200 10 4274 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7b701c589fdf4cde62023755e79d8de2.pdf 61bb02f6ef83c587348779d20fa07119 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. ij , made fp school ww jkfatelfced up team at rig and ywre feat score V fc rv 1 7 pamejfcjhe fioor baskets, missDinkefwertt good with 16 points Read ecfc got five apiece In Pinekney with her HoFeH 33 to f JIFfjvei the rweil team showed awdereW Wrorejnent last Friday especially in basket shooting Pinekney Howell Res tteT R F Fohey Smiffe ll F Reiner Berquist C Brigham Crawford Rous SubstituiionsJFulkerson for Fohey, Spencer for Fulkerson, Willnow tor Reiner,Scully forGrawa Smitb for Rose Field Goals Dinkel R F IlF C R G MM 7, Smith 2, Read 1, Fohey 1, Frlker80 2V Reiner 3, Brigham 5, Scully 1, Rosa L Foal GoalsRead 3, Smith 1, Dinkel 2, Ross 1 FoulaPinekney 5 Howell RefereeRich The Pinekney Independents broke even in two games with the North Laming Baptiflt tihttrch teams at the CommunityHnti Saturday evening The reserve team won from Lansing In the opener by a score of 14 to 11 but the Independents were roundly trounced by the Lansing first team by a one sided score The flu has made heavy inroads in the teams and some of the men had to play both games The following are the lineups Pinekney Res R F L F C G By far the greatest amount oi excitement waa caused Wet wek by the statement of Auditor General 3 The Stack of EscaniU that he will die continue publishmg description o the lands to be sold for taxes this, year IrTtheeoatltrapeawrTlwannual cost of this was about 225,00fc These lists were published in 83 papers of the state, mostly county seat papers Instead, ths year there will be published but a small notice of the sale costing about 3760 Thl caused a bombshell among the papers especially those who have been pub lishing these tax notiees The Michi gan Press Assoc, in session at Lansing threatened court action against the Auditor General as there is a heavy penartty for refusal to print these descriptions However Governor Comstock expressed his hearty concurrence in Mr Stacks stand and said tlmt if hewas convicted inxonrfc of violating the publication law he factoey Bey Sank Shehari Raines Meabon Substitutions Pinekney, for Kovac, Lansing, Lansing Res Ross Kikalik Lapp Henry Sears Gols Lansing Doody Wright for lor Wright Cornpso for Soars Field Goals Shchan 2, Haines 1, Meabon 3, Milter 1, TJS 1, Kikalik 2, Lapp 2 FouJ Drake FoulaPinckney 5 8 RefereDinkel Pinekney HaH R F Hiekey LTF Carr C Haines R G Killer L G Substitutions Reason for would pardon him at once Attorne General Patrick OBrien in opinion handed down Tuesday, ever holds that failure to publish descriptions by the auditor gene will make him liabe tivil sultaThe reaction of the press tdthis is varied Those who have been publishing the tax sale descriptions are strong against it On the other hand, the Detroit Free Press in an editorial yesterday strongly commended Mr Stacks action and called it a wise economy The Free Press doesnt publish tax sale descriptions It would secu expedient that the legislature would step on it and enact some law that would provide banking facilities for the 1200 communities in Michigan which are forced to struggle along without any At the special session caUed by Gov HrDcker such a mesrnre, whisk iHfVh branch banking, E J Gawwtt Elected Scout Mart bonoais vided for branch banking, was in troduced but was not allowed to come up As the state laws now stand branch banks cannot be established jjifts of fixtures for our without a separate board of directors and other technicalities Meanwhile Weekly Cbarch Program CATHOLIC CHVRCH SERVICE Sunday Masses at 830 and 1030 Cohftions Saturday evening at Rv Levis M icn Pasxor I 7 Boy Scouts i were reorganised Mnrning Worship p Nol a meetingVai nesday, January 11, at 845, a their temporary headquarters, Pine ney Radio Shop, 166 W Main S New leaders were installed by Roxy Martin, the field executive The officers are as follows Scout Master E J Garnet Asst Scout Master Don Swarthout Asst Scout Master Stanley Dinkel Jr Asst Scout Master, Victor Bourbonneis The new committee is Chairmam, Rev Fr Lewis M Jjjjm, Irvin f Kennedy, Patrick wmfrn, Gleri Slayton, Rev Esic Roll call was answered by 20 Scouts including the new applicants Plans are being made for a perma jdtsfistian Endeavor 630 nent headeaailwis wHm the beyiq Orchestra Prajcrtks ttF hPTlS CHURCH Rev B r EsicPastor Service each Sunday 1030 Special and separate service for Oe tittle folk anday Seheol 114 Class for all p u 7 00 g Worship 800 rs evening praye cervice mt 00 COWgACATIONAL CHURCH Bv PerquittMinUr MUt Efry lMlcrjOrgRt Mrs EaH BaaflJIDirt of Muic Parcy rtwartheutJSupt of S S Morning Worship 1030 am Junior Church 1030 am funday School 1130 am pm Evening ar rehersal at Washington, D C, Senator Carter ilasses backing bill is having tough sledding It provides for a system o Lansing branch banking but also many ether Compson features Senator Huey Long is con Brake dueling a filibuster against it and Prokaw ,nis to have sufficient votes to Wright block its passage Senator Longs Soars chiefargument seems to be that it Haines, affords ample protection for the in Meabon for MiltersFrott ioas Rsaaon 1, Hall 1, Hiekey 3, Meahon 2 RelereeDinkel o NOAH OIL STATION ROBBED Highwaymen got close to Pinekney last Tuesday night when they stuck up the oil station and grocery store run by Perry Noah at North Lake, just east of Inverness Country Clah Mr Noah had locked up for the night when two men goTTiim yj on the pleaTtfcatthoy hod run out of gas When he entered the station they pulled a gun on him and robbed him of about 25 in money and three cartoons of cigarettes The Noah station is located on the northwest territorial highway The robbers continued east on this until they other sessions, the present one reached its intersection with the bit slow in getting under way WUttmore Lake pavement Here they stopped and eWfed the Farley will have a gym Tuesday Meetings will be held every Wed Senoir Choir nesday at 745 P M sharp Any evening new, kpj10 Prayer meeting Thursday will be appreciated at 730 An Qrgmnwtjfein to bo Proud of Boy Scout of America O uVuruh 4 AMtJDMatS hi M the Spit WUt Chang in Cootitatiem Made Now ary by Cwmstr C4 Tax Pwpoaal Plans have been made to submit four constitutional amendments to the voters at the spring election, together with the proposal for a gen eral revision of the constitution in order to allow the passage of the gross income tax levy as proposed by Gov William A Comstock, Ann Arbor An amendment will be necessary to abolish the provision which makes a property tax mandatory on account of Gov Comstocks plan to substitute a nales tax and gross income tax Another amendment is contemplated to attempe adjustments which Will permit the sales tax to be tlk into ,icc aiit in averaging thn rat if the levy upon utilities whose pay ments make up the bulk of the primary school fund y Gov Comstocks program also looks to a graduated levy upon intangibles, particularly mortgage and bondholdings TbiiJojigestlished Michigan Constitutional provision for a uniform rule of taxation on specific levies bars the way An a mendment will be proposed to remove it Along with the question of a general revision of the constitution, the governor also plans to submit a form, ula for that revision, which will permit delegates to be named in a spec ial rather than a general election, thus expediting the assembling of a convention While the administrative forces were in consultation last week, Rep Paul H Hupert, of Mt Clemens, introduced in the house his own ver sipn of the saleM tax, modeled on the Mississippi law It proposes to tax on a gross1 income baais the output of MieKjn manufacturers, sales of jobber and retailers and the ings oftjfbfesstons licensed by th state abovyt 1200 6mm CuiNt Technocracy fflte Efetteina taoatr of relativity is probably Mt psppecij comprehensible to many aeopie,lAa we understand it the claim that machines hare been port f ected to such an extent tht would be possible if ail Che worked but two days a week to sup ply all the needs of the world ia that time Therefore in order to being back good times they would banish the machine production or curtail it and return to hand made production of articles There is a lot more to it than this but the above is the tubstance of it We dont believe that the Technocrats will be able to put over their program The world has never moved backward All the inventions put hand labor out of bus iness but they also provide work in other quarters The mowing mach ine put the scythe swingers out of commission aui tne binding runchinc put the radioB out of a job out tRi the world went on The auto drove the road horse off the highway but gave work to many millions All great inventions have their drawbacks but thoe are greatly outnumbered by, their redeeming qualities Wednesday evening 0 TEACHERS The dairymen in Shiawassc couiv around Owosso have hit upon a scheme which enables them to peddle milk and at the same time get around the state and city milk regulations They sell their milk as cat and dog milk and their wagons bear the inscription Cat and Dog Milk They sell it to the customers for 4c and 5c per quart with the understanding that it is cat and dog milk If the buyers used it for themselves ft is tleir own busintss This venture wa caused by the fact that the creamer ies cut the price of milk to less than 100 per hundred weight Way bck when the editor was a boy all milk WHS sold as bulk milk and none of it was tested The milk peddler drove around from house to house and dip ped the milk out of a milk ean in hi, earnl wagon and emptied it Into the prtcn dr pail carried out by the housewife whom ho mmwAwl Ky aif n bell tcrttational bankerbat gives none, to the depositor He wants insurance for bank deposits while Senator Jlass is unalterably opposed to it In the meantime the country suffers for lack of banking facilities Representative Earl Berhans of tbe VanBuren district, is anxious for the legislature to get down to business and enact some of the economy m aisu res thftthe Legislative, Commission of Inquiry has reewnrnemtedp 6 This Commission of which Represefr tative Vern Brown of the Ingham County News was one of the active members, says Mr Berhans in his resolution, has pointed the way to many immtdiate economies that will 1 elp the people of Michigan Li1 all is a 12,000 HOWELL FIRE Fire which broke out Saturday evening destroyed the warehouse of IL4 Williams, Howell produce deal er The buildings were close to the P M tracks and it was necessary to flag one of the trains to prevent damage to it The loss is about 12,000, partiailyeoveredby ITS DONE FOR CHARITY Marathon dances are pretty much barred over this state with the exception of East Detroit where one COUNTY TEACHERS INSTITUTE County teachers institute for all teachers of Livingston county been called by the Department of th, state mUit Public Instruction for Saturday, pr0pOsed January 21, in Auditorium of Howell Public School C E NOTICE The Program is as follows f J 30 A M First Session 1 Music Group from Howell lubli School Orchestra The Hupert bill also reached out to tax railroads and telephone and vlejjtraph cempanies, heretofore segvgiitul for ptimary schoolJJundtax ation alone Approval of that bill would CHII for eVJT1additional contituiomil amendment , , , A , ,, ,, ,, ,, , turc last week claims to have for its In the bouse I p William I Hirk objwt the puttj gf nnmcpous f Ml,raKl introduced bill to repeal j count fuirs of mg on theJr No substitute was There was no army of milk insp ctors going around in those days to see that the dairyman toed th chalk mark in regard to the milk laws Atnli introduced in the iegIa has been flourishing for nearly three of University of Michigan, months, this city had an ordinance 4 Music, forbidding them but when a company of promoters offered the council 25 There were 47 young people present at the Pinekney 0 E meeting kfc4utday night W ithali theflu Thi s 2 Community Singing led by Mary , sickne here we thought this a Anne Sollingo of M S C remarkable attendance We had a 3 Address, Mental Hygiene and j the TeacheipiMlHftird McCluskeyj 5 Address, Ethical Values in our Daily Teaching, Dr R L Lyman, percent of the proceeds for their j UnrVersity of Chicago union meeting with the young people of Dexter and a good discussion was hnld dealing with Unselfishness and the Ber question Our young 1 people are missing a great treat by not attending the C K meetings and an also missing the fellowship with ipcaled it Th I feet and making them paying It is said to have the active support of Thomas Bigger, state boxing commissi ner under Fred Green and a big owner of race horses , He also handled the Fred Green net horses, bill would legalize betting at the fairs and would give them a cer tain percentage of the winnings It is claimed that this would not only greatly increase fair attendance but would put thorn on a paying basis First there was government control of liquor and now government con trol of gambing w advocated Both we are afraid are quack remedies and their power for causing harm ia much zrdajiccrs dance or walk 90 minutes and sleep 16 The contestants have now dwindled down to about half a dozen couples These are chained together to prevent them from falling As local authorities refuse to act, a group of ministers have forwarded a communication to the governor ask ing him to end the contest It is said J ConununKy Singing led by Mary Anno Collinge the neighboring towns Special music was TurnisTrod by Mrs GUffrml Va4grcatCT thaTrtheAfeairaUvuaJities7 Horn, Inordcr to make gambling highly W oft station which is located here They held up the attendant, John Paddock, and obtained about 25 Paddock was tied up with a blanket and left n a rear room Officer from the Wash tenaw sheriff office answered both calls but found ho traces of the bandita ft ishojttjrttheyweMDJLto Detroit Myles Gray, Repubican , who has th Peds n to charity dale Of Um P cnm p to PItafaons or HILATHA NOTE5 The Ladies Bible Class and Phila theas joined in fee study ot last Sindays lesson, Jesus at Work Aa ttpbsation was made of the diatmctton between disciple and a ptmir Attention was called to the last verse of the lesson, showing that fan ottf Savior felt the need of freMtt emmmbto with Bis Heavenly 6 the lesaoa in net 8ttaef tsfie will he just been reelected house by the Democrats, is a former wellknown Michigan newspaper publisher For many years he owned the Plymouth MailMr Gray is considered one of the best informed pariiment arians in the State With the approach of the coming the promises of the promotors SPECIALTIES USTED FOR PLAY Four good specialties have been secured which will be put on between the acts of the play The Charming Pretender on the night of February 3 Eight girls will put on a spring clcctaon Wo namot have been I mnBical 1 The Misses MegPr tftxesThoso wore not collected freely mentioned around Lansing possible candidates for the Stat Board of Agriculture One is the grand old man of the house of representatives, foaer Speaker Fed Ming of Cheboygan The other is former Stato Senator Henry Ross of Livingston county It has been indicated by friends of Governor Cemstoek that he believes tte most good can he fccompmi0d cknf ujt pity 0f wwtsrafwenaathewast arierand not waolesaie dismissasi 99jL y adntaten wffi continae at t U Art be rp prktt of 2e and lee pUms to heep as many people work , I, w mmimm9 wp tol , Gctn daughter of Mrs Jttsete Bf but 6 f rS Gleam, oaderweot am append w Iwgf baa met ymwmlmlUt A Meyer and Polly Dillon will put on a dance act and thore will be vocal solos by the Misses Dorothy Wilson and Maxine Marshall The Charming Pretender is one of the best plays ever to be put on in Pinekney For yean it was on the legitimate stage being a play on the order of Peg O My Heart and other heart throb plays It is admirably fitted The entire expense is paid by the teachers r profitable it must be fixed It Is this which has caused all the big gambl ing scandals It is argued that there is more or less gambling carried on today at the race tracks Therefore the state and counties might as well get a rakeoff from it 2 Address Establishing Habits of j The 26th of February, the young Efficient Workmanship, Dr R L PP aro placing having a ral Lyman 1 snrre with a tn neighboring 3 Group of songs, Miss Colling young people and we haVc been for 4 Address, Why Youths are Misitunate in securing Ernest E Marks understood, Dr Howard McCluskey j of Detroit to teach this rally This of this institute , rvice will be open to all young people and also the older ones who 1 are interested Mr Marks is a very fluent wpoukor, and ban been here sevj HANDED DOWNVf,ral times previously Parents we are j again The SuPr,me t,ourt nas just hand1 doping that you will eooporat with j ernorjComstock is said tq be active,, ed down a derision of interest t the young people in thi s service working for ,t, may pass Gotror the case of I fri01 notice will be given concern j Hruckr made this pension bill part ing this rally I of his patform two years ago but did nothing toward carrying it Into effect L 1 AX DECISION 13 The old age pension in the legislature and a Gov bill is up school districts It is in the case the Lansing school district versus the city of Lansing Certain personal J taxes were levied by the city fori NOTICE On account o so much illness the 1 r by the treasurer The school district sued for taxes and the supreme court held that it was the treasurers duty to collect the taxes and if not donr fit city mut pay them oat f other funds The redress of the city it held, was to sue the treasurers bondmen for the amount uncollected on th grounds that hr wan In lefault of hilt duty NOTICE There are quite a number of depositors who, as yet, have not called at the hank for their second dividend check and we urge you at this tto to eall and get titan at your earliest convenience Pinekney State Bank C, R Itowe, Recerm Ladies Aid will not serve a this month Each member w asked to furnish 25c instead after election Two bills have been introduced providing for old age Pemdon One by Senator Derham of dinner being jIron Mountain would raise the nec efwary revenue by a 2 head teaThe Eloyse Bcrquist, Secretary DOUBLE HEADER SATURDAY NHQNT opposed to the The Pinekney Independents wmjwther states, play a double header with the two Ann Arbor Moose teams at the Pinekney Community Bel Saturday evening, Jqymary 21 The first game will start at 730 P M and the see ond at 830 P M jy IfOTfCC On aeeeoot of the teachers tseetwf I will not fseelve usee Snt Jan 211 Done Hfncaey, Pujknen tMht other by Senator Grajesski of Hamiramack contains no financing pre ision Gov Comstock has saM that head tax He I believe that W age pensions, created by proper legislation, property admfaJ be an economy Right new it ft opinion that the cennties shenJd sjst in finmnetef 0 WOHL AH the eenmv tes new pmi artsac for peer re8ej If they tsjW per cent of 32A3 they nishti ff h ssuteas na old age pewtleaH a providVthe ary and 1 amxif iV JVSJ v Mi Mir rmmmr rtrm date 4iJanaery we expect rttng temperature at the of Una week in Michigan The feet law day of the week will hrin general sttanJaees of rain, sleet or snow and high winds, ail true charactcrfetfcs of Urantta, the plant ruling aM the week Before the middle of the wek,however, weather conditions will make a sharp change to much colder and clearing, another trait of Uranus that of making sudden changes, Aside from some probable local snow flurries during the middle part of the week we look for mostly fair weather from about Tuesdayor Wed Friday of this week In Michigan the last two days of the week are covered by the last quarter moon storm bracethe heavy, block line in the storm chart and as a result this part of the week will be stormy in the state Besides Uranus we tmd Saturn beginning its influence, botU planets showing off their powers in this moon period STORM CHART Week of January 15 Napjtan Uramia Saturn Jttlrftjr Hart Varrai Maroury Moon January IS I 1 1 17llS As both these planets are credited with bringing cold weather we do not look for any great change in temperature in advance of the storm center In fact, readings will range normal to below about Friday but will almost certainly drop lowerby Saturday and still lower by Sunday of next week Weather conditions at end of week wiU be threatening with snow flurries Last year April Saturn and Uranus were ruling similar to the present month and at that time there was winter killing in Michigan and the freezing weather hindered vegetation Temperatures went as low as 10 degrees below freezing, which is cold for that time of year This coming spring Uranus and Saturn almost miss each other so their combined influence wili not be as strong o Dinner Stories ply Five minutes later the small man poke again awL Anybodys a dern fool to come Mtethr Loe along here in a car, he said Ajniss f rojn Jbft south came up, UIL Id my Anybodysa dern foof to town foT a holiday aind after two iweeksjteyfound that she had mis esteuiated and didnt have enough Urft to pay her hotel bill and fare home She wired her mother, asking that, funds be telegraphed, but with some misgivings, since she knew her parents unworkUinees in money matters Nothing happened for two days, and she wired again On the next morning, however, a special delivery letter arrived con CHATTER I The old Sherwood hooee stands on an unkempt, rutty byroad, fifteen mites or so to the east of town It had been many years since the Slier woods moved away, and no attempt has been made to keep the building in repair The1 shingles on the roof are warped and some of them are gone the wealthertoajxhng ie curled and bare of paint the chimney leane st a tipsy angle the flooring of the deep side porch has cotiapeed Two ruinous tree, decayed and badly broken, are in the front yard A hundred feet behind the dwelling is an old brick milk house, about the size of a twocar garage Prohibition raiders found a still in operation there several years ago, but the moonshiners es caped Casual families have drifted into the homestead from time to time, and after lingering for a season have moved on The only visible result of their presence has been a few more broken windows, a few more rags stuffed into the openings to keep out the draft, and a great many more tin cans and1 blffinenbotitleig added to the litter in the yaraT The road that leads peat the place is so bad and so little used that only tn more adventurous motorigtknow the house at all The highway is two miles distant, and even those young couples that turn into the dirt road to park their cars and make love rarely venture farther than a hundred yards or so along the humpy, narrow trail One spring mornisg, before the days traffic e the highway had really begun, two men dropped from the tail of a farm truck and started on the way to the Sherwood house An early drizzle had turned the chuckholes into puddles, and when the travelers en tered the muddy path they stooped a little and bent their knees, as men do when their course is rough and slippery Somebodys been along here in a car, observed the older of the men He was small and thin and a little grey His companion was a thicklegged boy just coming into manhood heavy across the shoulders, lumbering in his movements, a head taHer than the other The vmith plodded on, without rt v let thi U3mp hejre hnrtavbnt aon Sfcr cant go bade fc townnoi yetjAfle hoe up the tracks in the road Made id he Youve got to stay here J sonje new ohe in the yard, and Pve r ppuwrwRcwpsi J Boi T cantI cantf she cried softrown, her 4ong , gbJfaM I told my jfionher come along here at all, responded the hayy alter, a paiiflft Smithy, suppose you run around and see if the horses need any hay This was to the boy Sure they need hay, returned the youth, coming closer and smiling broadly upon the young woman The man frowned Then, jerking his thumb toward hie companion, he said Miss Rollins, this is my friend Smith Hes staying here with me The girl nodded to the youth, who responded with a pleased tomeet you Im so glad to see someone I know, Mr Bodey, the girl resumed This IF my grandmas house r The dickens it is She raised her eyebrows Why, yes, said she I suppose you rented it from the real estate man in town, but it belongs to my grandma Sherwood, you know, and she asked me to come and see how the place looks and to find out why the man cant sell it Bodey waved his hand toward the battered dwelling Reason is, there aint much left to sell Do you live in town now Weve just moved there, she told him Papa will be awful glad theres somebody he knows living in this house The young man called Smith had been looking from one to the other as they talked, a grin still adorning his face Now he spoke with sly emphasis Mr Bodey here, he said, nudging his companion, this Mr Bodey now, is going to be mighty glad, too, that your father knows him the ditch, them Shes a lonleerpr was stiQ ernnV dletaftojiway and studied he wfth Her hair waa head ww pwjmd broad, and her grei bhauWh ej9 werewidely spaced Her cheeks o, w v nw TN A pleased relief dawned in her eyes , j as she neared them Heading out her With moan she sank tohcrlcam hand to the older man, she exctjmad Pleaselet me go FhefneTShe What a surprise tdseeygP7 Mr iocd hoy hands tohim Bodey He took a crumpled1iar fwan his He gave her hie fingers, unwillingly, pocket bit off the jaSKhof it pnt the tYes, its a surprise all right, said he remainder carefully away, and shook , m,w m g jgjj rtiajttfc yard, and Pve mans cheeta, partly einiar4 gat 16 take care of them Therell be Never smashed anything orpanflv fun in this, thSjigh Youre to bust like that before, he enid , up this automole I To oe cttfte4 , V Hfl looked si you can dy at the older off with uent laughter Ttian and shook with Bodey compressed his lips It aint going to be as funny to you pretty soon as it is now, he said Know what youreoingto do Smith raised his eyebrows inquiringtammg a check made out They splashed along in silence for half a mile, the older wayfarer in front, the youth a dozen paces in the rear Then the man said over his shoulder These tires are a lot broader than the mail carriers Its too early for him, and besides, these tires are new Look He pointed to the tracks that wavered from side lo side in the greasy road The design that was imprinted in the mud was cient sum Unfortunately, signed, Mamma it FiUharp and clearMaybe it aint any XI Wrong One A gentleman dialed his home telephone number Hello, he said, fc this Mrs Brown Yes This is Jack speaking I say, dear, will it he all right, if I bring hvme a fr couple of fellow to dinner Certainly darling Did you heawhat I said Yen, you asked if you could bring home a couple of fellows to dinner Of course, you can, dear Sorry, madam, said the gentle man as he hung up Ive got the wrong Mrs Brown, was body especial and then again maybe it I is, he continued We dont wantmean any visitors I The boy slipped in the mire, caught himself, and swore brisky We been at the cussed place a month without anybody coming, he said,, moving to the side of the road in vain search of harder ground Id be kind of glad if somebody did come liAndjmgndJtejartQlMaJ ing sorry, commented the man Us twojust you and me, said Bodey, are going to take some hoes and scratch out two miles of automo bile tracks along that road What in the wold for inquired the girl, interrupting a protest from Smith Because, said Bodey, soberly, when your pa comes to ask whether you were here or not, there aint going to be any tire marks to tell him the truthThe girl stared What do you his head Cant arrange it, he informed her, chewing upon the dry tobacco go The girl wilted lower, and patted her hands helplessly upon the weedy earth Young Smith walked around her, and squatted so he could look into her eyes Say, eister, he began, Im going to tell you soraehting ThisMr Bodey here, his name aint Bodey Hes been going by the name of Brown j She drew back a little IIUIMII iyiiiiiMwMiiniiiimiiiiwiiMwiiiiiitMWiMMiawfMijjii Copyright, 1927, by Ettga Mad 4aMiiiMiiiaaMiMitiiitiiiMiMiaMiiaawMiii IK mtWHtMMJMNMMMWUWIIWIMI i CHAPTER LX For two weeks Holly held her temporary job for the old cashier Two curt telegrams from Mr Frazleaf Sorry to disoblige, but youve ier were all the guide she had It had got to be a visitor here awhile seemed so easy, the work at that desk When she was secretary to the bluntspoken, irascile president of the firm Now, though she did not write nearly so many letters, and had only the same old private accounts to keep, the work was overwhelmingly, hard,A There wasnt anybody to lean upon there was no comforting sense that somebody else was to blame if things went wrong Matters that had seemed to be I just want to tell you what of a fellow he is, the youth pro ed, balancing on his toes If looking for a friend, Im the Bodey did not stir, except his head toward the rear of the yard Take a look at the horses, Smith, he said The boy raised his eyes, glared rebelliously for a moment, and rose to his feet I ask you againwho made you boss of me The older man produced his broken cigar, worried another piece from it with his teeth, and waited Grumbling, his young companion shuffled away, and presently vanished around the corner of the house Bodey held out his hand to the girl, and as she placed her fingers timidly in his, he lifted her to her feet Suppose that young foolll be a troublemaker, he said If you want, carry something to scare him , if Im not arounda knife ,0V something She was trembling, and her lips were twitching spasdomically Please, she whispered Please You bettercome inside nowhe said HeJook her by the arm and obediently she turned and stumbTedbathready when simply routine, before, turned out to full of difficulties Each one re a decision of some sortand lly Molly had to make the decision She learned that it is not the time an officeworker spends at the desk that is fatiguing, but what he does with his brain Mollys own brain fairly hurt, on certain days, as she wearily prepared to leave for the evening If Bob had ever been half as tired as she, it was easy to understand why he had become so ill In one particular, however, Molly had it easier than Bob Mrs Potter, grimly outspoken, rasping of tongue, violent of opinion, nevertheless revealed herself as an angel of mercy She came to the apartment every day immediately after breakfast, helped clean it up, caustically gave cooking lessons to little Swedie at noontime, and herself prepared the dinner in the evening The pretty hlondo rapidly giuwing stronger, undertook the duty of per sonal maid for Molly Youre doing a mans work, she said, and Im going to see that youre treated likea man Ill lay out apatr of easy shoes for you, and have your eacnanha And please, he said, mummy saye will you charge it to er account Tea my little man, answered the druggist And what te your name Higgfceepeaks The day was sultry Here you are, said the druggist Tell your mother she can have k for Just what I said, he returned Matter of fact, Miss Rollins, we aint Klad to see you We t Ha held up his hand as she started to draw away from him Dont be afraid We wont let you get hurt Put you dropped in kind of unexpected We werent looking for anybody They had traversed a mile before the youth resumed the conversation Dont see what difference it would make if somebody came, said he We been to the grocery pelnty of times, and we been to the meat store, and we been over to the village twice Lots of people saw us The other nodded Yes, but the They Wre ShilliDg Word more out of sight we keep, the better The small boy asked the English Month from nowsix weeks, maybe, Druggist for two penny wortbH4pew can travel away from that rat holp But now we got to be farmers He paused to chuckle Good thing for you it rained last night Youd have to go out and plow awhile, if the ground was dry Plowed enough in my life, commented the boy Thats why I went to the city Nice joke on me to come to this blasted old ranch and plow nothing Im not going cacaanha and Higgleepeaks day like this for twopence ,te ipe on a Safety Fit You admit, then, said an Alabama judge, that yu stole the hog Ahre ha to, judge, said the , there been a lot of going o around here end Im just going to make an of you or asm of na will be K wtft Tr ft M Mrs taawV i JOtolwir tonJd you fl RfchaV lb of art, you r mmfT were itae, mdr amid, few ay flV The gM turned toward her car Id better go, she said Bodey stepped after her Stop a minute She hesitated, her back toward him You cantgoaway, he continued She made a little rush in the direction of the machine, but before she could reach the car he was in front of her, his arms outspread The girl glanced to right and left Her only possible deliverer was Smith, who stood With his hands in hie pockets, watching with evey evidence of en joymenk Pease she said to him Theer was a frightened catch in her voice, an her hands were clasped The youth addressed himself to Bodey We going to keep her here Got to, said the mam Yum, Yum, Smith remarked, and after him At the door, however, her body stiffened, and with a sudden jerk she tore her sleeve from his grasp Like a flash she sped through the yard and to the road, her short skirts giving free play to her young limbs One of her low shoes came off at the first step into the mud She kicked the other from her foot with a vigorous shake As she splashed past the hedge, she could hear the steady beat of the mans footsteps behind her The race was not a long one Bodey ran with an easyloping stride that soon carried him alongside the frantic girl As he reached out to seize her she threw herself face downward in the mud, holding to the ground as if it might protect her Without comment he stooped, lifted her, tossed her face downward over hisshoulder,amr deliberatelystartef back toward the house Though the girl was nearly as heavy as he, his step was sure and he bore his burden without apparent effort Stop Ill walk, she gasped, after they had gone half the distance He carefully set her on her feet, and taking the cigar from his pocket, tore off a third bite Dont do that way any more, he said mildly, as they resumed their journey The girl staggered a little, and lit balanced her Ill comb your hair, and youll be all refreshed and ready for dinner She never did that for her husand remarked Mrs Potter, superin tending the final browning of a roast chicken Molly said nothing She never had done anything of the kind for Bob It doesnt make any difference, said little Swedie Im going to do it for her I love to make people comfonahie Brownell wouldnt have been sick if youd married him, announced Mrs Potter Molly winced She didnt dispute the slur upon her wifeliness Furthermore, she was too tired to argue She merely surrendered herself in gratitude, to little Swedies gentle ministrations, and tried to relax 1 never knew a mans work in an jVftjgaija,haid nho mid some moraand not even raise any i came to Miss RoBms side I was thing He scowled in discontent as he trudged on, his head lowered A small field adjoins the Sherwood place, toward the highway It was used once as a pasture for the familys driving horses, and it is surrounded by an ane4ent fence and a ragged hedge This hedge extendi to the corner of the dooryardt concealing the house from that aide The man and the youth rounded the obstruction and prepared to leap the ditch that bonJere the road Whoa r The mh laid his hand on the boys arm An autonleWlo a bright green closed caa wai itanaHaj in tbs matted grass oftbe fret yard, and on the doorstep was a young ghi, swinging her hat in her haw and 4 road Tbe nwwmet tpiatl at n aar other, and toofca hadrat tfca ghl on the step, Mot fcey Joapad acrota wishing for company, and here you came He took her familiarly by th arm The girls fear was rapidly moumV ing into panic She struck at the boy with her free hand, uttering little gasping cries, and tugged in a vain effort to reieaae hk hold Here said Bodey, sharply Let go of her I wont Young Smith was uming both handa now to restrain the strug gling girl Bodey came up and tapped him oh the breaat with hie forefinger I said, let go of buy he repeated Slowly and sulkily the youth dropped hia avnav Who mada yon the boat of m he The man did not repiy, hat arik dressed hjmaylfjpatead to g woihan Bar49101 iwtm wida wiioc ror, and hoc Mpi waa white No we being by a touch upon the elbow Her shoes were lying in the road before the house, and he stopped to pick them up Thesed be nearly as bad as automobile tracks, he said, holding them aloft for her to see A sagging bridge crossed the ditch mtothe yard, twoscore leet beyond the angle of the hedge, and the man and the girl crossed it together Now youll have to come inside, he said Guess Ill have to lock you in a room 1 She went this time without protest, though she walked wfth her hand pressed tightly over her heart, and she shrank from hinv as they passed into the dark hall Ill fix up a better room for you, soon at I get tyae, he told her, throwing open a door Light from the front entrance revealed a littk rooittj without window and bare of furniture Rotten, place for a young lady, but I gues yon cant get oat of ft, anyway, white I tend to your antowooilat Sh yjjatge nnmMy to feUnreaaure on nor ann, ann encerod tnv ojMMf nnartaaant Be shut, ybt nnwv IBMI fTH Wt yw ont in a conple of Mrs Potter planted her fists upon hej hips Of course its hard Any job is hard that you do right Its hard, to be a good wife, tooharder than any job that women tackle Thats why mest women dodge it It takes brains The widow plainly was in high delight over the cooking lessons she gave to little Swedie Shes going to do fine, she said She likes to please menthats why she was a flirt And for the same reason shell be a dandy housekeeper Molly flew to the eAthier May 1 get away My husband is witting to see me she gasped, aH fan breath Go aheadIm about as bad off now as I can be, he mourned Come back if you can N She had plenty of money ill her handbag A taxi was passing and aha hailed it Hurry P she said to the driver, aeshe gave him the address, As the machine rolled up to the hosjataj entraac she tqased the chant feur a bill, and without waiting for change ran into the building Outside Bobs door she brought herself up with a jerk She wan ahont tr rush in to burst into tears to sob to him how her heart had ached But she must think about Bobhe was sickthis wouldnt do It was a tenderly smiling young woman who came into Bobs room, a calmlooking, happy Molly, who stretched her arms out to the man on the bed, and gathered his head bo her heart, and held him Are you better, dear she asked him He kissed the little hollow beneath her ear Better, dearest, be said Have you beenall righthe adtteTT anxiouely Ive been all wrong, she answered Sitting sidowie on the bed she took both his hands in hers Bobeie, dont talk nowyouve been dreadfully weak But juet listen to me Ixe been hard and mean and selfish I havent taken care of yon the way I should He shook his head and tried tospeak, he laid her hand on hie mouth, Plenag fat, im flulrih, she weal oc I wasnt a good wife because I hadnt brams enough to be But Mr Ftteurier and Mrs, Potter and all of them have been sweet to metheyve helped me sof She sank ome, andbedonly her head was visible above the coverlet Theres oniy one things that has been right about merIVe loved you all the time, swoewjenrtf Really I dW He lifted himself on hig elbow, and bringing his head to her pressed his cheek against her hair Im sorry I asked you not to come in here, he said But I waseick She circled his head with her arms If Id been the right kind of a wife, youd have wanted me in here Then she told ham of her adventures of the last two weeks Little Swedie been taking care of roe the way T ought to have, done for you, she amid I know how a wife ought to act, BobeieI didivt know before And theres something else Then she reddened, and turning hi head with her hands, she whispered in hie ear Tfrfafcgfaerf holt upright WhfltP Mary Holmquist sighed I wish my husband could see me now, she said I could make him so comfortable Mrs Potter shot a warning glance at Molly They had not told the blonde girl that her husband was imprisoned By agreement, they were not going to tell Id like to have him here, too, observed the widow What Id feed him would fix himup tint She did not explain this utterance, but little Swedie understood Nobody loves our husbands like wp do, do they she whispered in Mollys ear Each morning and evening Molly had called the hospital by telephone Each call lrougte moenourgmg news of Bobs condition The day before Mr Frwfier was to return, aneVrettv Matty of her to, a natoangar, cnxne to tihvnnca He carried a note in his cap addroand to Molly Sh opened it standing beside her UttaredT desktha hd net been able to keen her deaft at nest aa aha ued to do, when ana wna merely tatgmdam Mr Brownefihai aafced to aee ftgoenartntaeMa for yon to hhnV It ana esnejoy thn ihilHo he cried She nodded Molly, dearest be gasped They embraced, and were silent a long time At last she said And, if its a boy well name it Mr Frazier, and if its a girl well call it Mr Potter What, honey boy They htughed When, half an hour later, the ntrrae came in, Bob waa smoothing Moby hair, as she sat on a chair beanie the bed Its great to be married, h assured the Tvurse with solemn earnest ness You dont know how happy a married person can be, until youve tried it THE END r 0 A Dead One After aH, my dear, only ar suicide Monde Suicid blonder Yeardyed by her own handy U W No 1081lflifW B Opportunity Old Ag PettsiMi Sneloao atal Judge fconnntt I V, gionhn A raal mtmtr axitar an4 aoM k A iStoL teen in Ilia ogee at Albany N Y, as he contributed 0 the drive for funds couth Support of Jewish Philanthropic societka by buying a support nwute fron Governor iehnam of New York, shown left A number ture that they are planning to show the quality of tfceir products on the label The quality will be stated in terms of grade standards developed by the bureau of agricultural economics Grade A fancy Grade B extra standard or choice Grade C standard Substandard products must fee tobolod in accordance with the provisions of the food and drugs act fit l Why Tolerate Pimple I and Blackheads when CUWUJJRA Ml FREE SAMPLE KEATMENT and IfERATURE Many wijtoNolttecBafler first weeks treatement Dont neglect this malady when assurance of reliel is so positive Write today to TOWNS REMEDY CO Estab Tim Ittiwaitfcee, Wle, Resurrection Plant The Genuine ROM of Jericho TIMM peculiar pluu are found among th teM and cedars of Palestine When you t tke ptaBt ft will have the appearance 4 a bail of tightly folded leaflets, dry and lead Pat it to water and It will opes up bafedeesae femflke foliage, turn green aad tiegin, 10 ow in about twenty irinutea Take it out of the water and it euvia up, tana brown and become dead again It is eapable of apparently dying and coming to Kfe aeain repeatedly, and will keep in it 4eed or dormant state, for years and re awaken directly upon being placed In water ft la an intereating, curious and most beau etfal bouse plant with flue fernlike tea yes f vtf agreeaieiiraifiiFHrlwawwff table fern that wfll prove satisfactory wader all eondftiona doot fail to got one, f these marvel of plant life Grows so tfcrtvoa hi shaDow bowl of water, and grWtly admired by everyone tOeeaeh, 3 for 25c, PeetfMtd NOVELTY GARDEN CLU1 58 Market Avo, 3 W GrsuU Reeile, wbie aWmSBWJSWMBWSBM4MSMSJSBlSi gal use of license plates has been extended to February 1, 1938, according to announcement by Secretary of State Frank D Fitzgerald A further extension to March 1 may be made in the future unless there is a decided change in economic condi tions, it was announced Power to extend the time for using license plates is granted the secretary of state under the 1931 law which provided that Secretary of State may for good cause, extend the time of renewal for not to exceed sixty days from and after the said first day of January In 1931 and 1932 the use of the previous years plates was extended the entire 60 days under the law This yeai the decision to extend the legal period for 1932 plates only 30 days was influenced by the fact that the state highway department, which receives motor vehicle weight tax fees, needs the funds for construction projects that will provide employment yh VffWY ppp b,ng fn plates as soon as possible g as 1932 plates are legal in , they will be acceptable to Because Ohio, Illinois, Wisn and other nearby states change Inistrations on Jan 1, the policies be adopted by these states with regard to 1932 Michigan plates cannot be ascertained 0 Believe 200 Bears WereKilted inUP acute need for all funds due it, Mr Fitzgerald said Any delay in receiv ing funds will seriously hamper that department On the other hand, automobile owners havetheir January tax bili to meet a week after Christmas TnordeT to spread the taxesover a longer period, the time limit for securing new license plates has been ex terded to February 1 If the next few Weeks show that thousands of auto mobile owners will be unable to purchase 1933 licenses by that date, and will be compelled to stop using their autos on that account, a further ex tension may be made In the meantime, all automobile owners who are financially able to do so,will be aiding the state and their less fortunate neighbors if they secure New Woolen Cloth Pieces Three to eight inches wide averaging SB inches loaf, various shades, for making ruga Four pound for One DoUar We pay postage New England Waste Prel eeee Co, Fairfield a TO TRADE or possibly three lots in Betlview suburb of Sarasota Florida, for 8OCK of shoes, or shoes and dry goods or general stock Sintfe lota 50x140 feet Lots within city limits about one aod oneball miles from center of city Write C W Eader, Shelby, Mich GOLD MINE for FARMERS Heres the moat remarkable book ever published tor tanner says one authority It m remarkable is the extreme practical nature ot its contents, in the wide range of tarm eabjecta covered, in the world 01 ilhie trationa it eoataina, and in the ertienasjy low price 861 Discoveries One discovery sometimes makes a fortune Here are 861 of them, any one of which may be of many dollars value to you Tbeeodisoovories may be rlaasrtsrl as roBowa MS for the fare 3 cleatrlee aenty black, bears, killed in the peninsulaa during the 1932 ber season were carried south across the Straits of Mackinac, accojding to the department of conser vation records It is estimated that the kill in the state during the first 15 days of November was about 200 Five of the bears brought south from the upper peninsula were taken by one party of five men hunting near Rexford in Chippewaa county The bears were taken by W T Hill, Charles Fenton and E Loucks of Wttmore and James McKay and H E Eymer of Prescott Three of the beas were cubs and two were adults weighting 280 and 260 pounds Branch Banking Admmctf Establishment of statewtta HUNTING LICENSES SHOW SHARP DROP A halfmillion fewr hunting licensed were issued in the United States, in cluding Alaska, last year than in the previous year, which set a record, reports the bureau of biological survey Authorities in the various IocalitieeT the bureau suggests, may explain the variations from previous years as due to the depression, to the droughts of 1930, to changes in license fees or to other causes Statistics furnished by the states and tabulated by the bureau for the calendar year 1931, in some cases for the state fiscal year or season ending in 1931, show the MMtber of hunting licenses as 6,32,626, a drop of 561, 308 from the 1930 total of 6,903 934 and a slight decrease from the 6,428,761 reported for 1929 For 23 states, as indicated in the bureaus tabulation, the reports include com bined hunting and fishing licenses but separately issued fishing licenses are not included in the summary ttUin license revenues received J inwii aftse declined last year, f taVMf ,56443 to 9,ed by state laws, would relieve the present commercial credit stringency, declares James L Walsh, executive vicepresident, Guardian Detroit Union Group, Inc, in a feature article in the January issue of the official puWicatibn of the NationalAsroctation of Credit Men In support of this viewpoint concerning the branch banking bill of Senator Carter Glass, which he endorses, Mr Walsh declares that it would appear that before any great loosening of credit can be expected, the present psychology of the primary creditor class, namely, the bank depositor, must be improved The obvious way to bring this about is to put an end to bank suspensions Authorization by federal statute for national banks to establish branches throughout the states in which located, unrestricted by state laws, appears to offer the most promising results with revenue was nearry than the receipts of 9,8 1929 As in previous years New w4th 50,933 resident ar dent licenses yielding 1,108, andPennsylvania with 536,40T ing 1,095,02530, are at the he the list Of the 16 states lice more than 1,000 nonresident alien hunter, Pennsylvania was with 6,009, New York and Maim lowed with 4,395 and 4,050 res ively Michigan took sixth place orl list, ts regards the number of res licenses sold In addition to York and Pennsylvania, Ohio, In and Illinois were ahead of this with the following figures Ohio, 513 Indiana, 304,444 Illinois, 458 Michigan, 309,058 The income received by Micj from hunting New Line to Opm SUde Go Market Central Michigan natural gas resources wilt ripe to a at commercial importance aad bring renewed drill ing a a result of the State Public Utilities Ctenmisriaafc permit to the Michigan Natural Gaa Corp to con struct a main from the field to Bay City and Saginaw Lacking a largo, commercial market, natural gaa ha played but a minor role in Central Michigan since, the discovery of oil aad gas in commercial, quantities in 1928 More than 350 oil wells have been dialled, while only 27 natural gas wells have been completed Factors that will tend to bring about gas drilling are A market gas weLs can be sunk for onethird the cost of an oil well there are hundreds of acres of undeveloped proved gas acreage, and there is an almost unlimited area of wildcat acreage to be explored Three gas pools v have been developed in this district, one in Clare County and two in Isabella County Theer are 27 wells in the three pools, with a combined daily output of approximately 100,000,000 cubic feet The only commercial use thai has been made of the gas has been by the Gas Corp, of Michigan in supplying Clave, Rosebush and Mt Pleasant and by the Consumers Power Co in supplying Midland Bay City and Saginaw will use about 3,000,000 cubic feet per day for domestic purposes and perhaps 10, OOCOOO cubic feet for industrial purposes Negotiations also are under way to pipe natural gas to Ithaca, Alma, St Lout8,St Johns, Breckenridge, Mer rill, Wheeler, Hemlock and Slrepherd TTtnizatldnot casing head gawhich comes from oil wells and which is as valuable as the product of gas wells after being processed in the IsabellaMidland oil fields also is ex pected to be brought about as a result of the new lineEstimates place the amount of casing head gas in this district between 8,000,000 and 15, 000,000 cubic feet per day, sufficient to yerve the needs of both Saginaw and Bay City for domestic purposes Other than when used for powering well engines and a gasoline extracting plant using about 3,000,000 cubic fee of casing head gas a day, no commercial use has been made of the gas from the oil wells The Michigan Natural Gas Corp plana to launch a 200,000 drilling campaign in conjunction with the Pure Oil Co to test wildcat areas and determine reserves of the field Three gas test wells now are being sunk in wildcat districts of Gratiot two in Clare County and one 11a County The avenge 25 deer during the open hvatfaaf season, it is indicated from 100 dtr tally cards selected at random fem among the thousands received tfei fall by the department of ooneerva tion The 100 hunters, 64 of whom taps ed in the upper peninsula and 0 ha the lower peninsula, saw a total of 2,595 deer The 64 upper peninsula huntast saw 208 hucks They reported 600 does and 404 fawns or unkientifted deer Ninety of the one hunded hunte reported their observations of deer conditions Fortysix said they be lieved the number of deer to be increasing, nineteen believed the deer herd decreasing and twentyfive said they saw no change in deer condition, Too much country for the amount of deer in it, a Presque Isle county hunter reported Have game waydens visit deer camps end leave a ead saying, I win be back It will save does, another hunter suggested o GoldbergWhy is the sun like,a loaf of bread GoldfishI dont know GoldbergIt rises in the yeast and sets behind the vestBoys Life r Have to Get Up 1 at Night Deal Promptly Bladder axTetuarities Are you bothered with bladder irregularities burning, scanty or too frequent passage and getting up at night Heed promptly these symptoms They may warn of some dis ordered kidney or bladder condition Users everywhere rely L on Dottns Pills Recommended 50 years Sold everywhere least additional loss to the depositor V, JTT Hcensf,s t h nM I inked third among all states figures being 646,476 public Makes Synthetic Lumber j fafoTierS rtVrr,hniaBifwta9 Grand Rapids company which has developed and is marketing a new com pound lumber product osed in the construction of houses It is expected to also revolutionize building con struction, furniture manufacture, au tomobile production and prove a boon to the lumber industry The material is electrically produced in 10 to 30 Hospital Are Acce Kids for construction and tior in the new HayesGreen Me hospital of Eaton county have accepted as follows General contract, Granger stiuttion Co, Lansing, 7,175 pi foot panels, which are threequarters in and heating, Brenner A W of a inch thick Larking, 3,311 electric c i BarkerFowler Co, Hart Attempts to Have US31 Stretch Elevated The Hart village council has voted to petition the state highway department to eOevate part of US31 which crosses Hart lake to raise the head at the municipal hydroelectric plant two feet and the only obstacle preventing such action is the lowness of the state trunk line where it crosses the lake o New Metal For Autos Onebt the most interesting exhibits at, the recent Power Show in New York, is a copper product developed by the Anaconda Copper Company, which appears to have widespread application in the automotive field This product consists of copper sheets deposited by a new electrolytic preeeem This material is rfpun to tbick of paper thinness and in widths p to fifty inches aad weight one ounce per square feet The copper sheet is spun in a revolving drum, from whkh it emerges hi am finftjaj retl is product to claimed to be1 strong aad iasMsv Hi ayeiipttoa 4eHeY ft fc elevator was not awarded The hospital was through the generosity Ellen Green of Hayes Co miles north of Charlotte ible R fear Homesteaders Take 2,400 Acres in District NqJS State homestead lands taken up in conservation district No 6 amounted to 440 acres in the past year, District Fire Warden Edward Thalman has reported Most of the applications were filed by city folk and acreage granted varied from 40 to HO acres Only thoae with proper farm equipment wer allowed to file, and only lands that have been judged suitable for agricultural purposes have been allotted FUtratUm Plant Urffed A tecoaWsMsMsfAiofi km been meje by the AJML Alto wetejr te fee city cejgeett that the ntver h, ned as the chances with cold killers and warm water, repeating every 2 er nostrums A cold is too dangerous 3 hours as necessary Sore throat to take chances on eases this way in a few minutes, inThe simple method pictured d as this may teem above is the way doctors through Ask your doctor about that Aad out the world now treat colds when you buy, tee that yon get the It i recognurf u th QUICK SSS check in ordinary eoM timet as ,r,d ITt fast as you caught it Bftyw j f That is because the real BAYER tejve with sutteseat Aspirin embodies certain medical completeness, leaving no qualities that strike at the bate of particles orgriUmese Getty a cold almost INSTANTLY tttr bottirof IQOst aiijshMHem, You can combat nearly any cold you get simply by taking BAYER Aspirin, and drinkiag plenty of water every 2 to 4 hours the fix day aad 3 ot 4 timet daMy after M throeTis tore, gargle with 3 BAYER Aepfein TatAets crushed ,1 lLv V If LIFE BEGINS With Loretta YoungEric Linden NOT KECCOMENDED FOR CHILDREN Every Man and Woman Should See This Wonderful Picture In Ten Years You Will Be Glad You Saw This Picture It Will Never Be Forgotten Also Fox News Review ComedySinging PlumberDONT MISS IT Saturday, Jan 21 SHERLOCK HOLMES With Clive BrooksMiriam Jordan A Very Good Picture Also Bing Crosbys ComedyIBiue of the Night And Hurricane Express No iiF , t5S A Son, Moo, Jan 22, 23 THREE ON A MATCH with Joan Blondell Warren Williams Ann Dvorak Bette Davis Are You Superstitious If Youre Not See This Picture Also Comedys SPECIAL SPECJAL SPECIAL Sunday, Jan 22 Only WXZRADUXSTARS On Stage IN PERSON On Stage CAMPBELLS MOUNTAINEERS The Hill Billy Act of the Air Feat Texas Ruby and Chief AngelThe Fiddler Listen in on WXYZ Everyday at 11 SO A M300 P M DONT MISS IT Tuesday, Jan 24 DEVIL IN THE DEEP With Tailulah BankheadGary Cooper Use Your Merchants Tickets ComedyOne Quiet Night Novelty Act x Coming No Man of Her Own False Faces jfcy nt Had to Get Married Mr WUIard Hantaan, Mn Myio Kettkr and Mr and Mr Dilloway teeea wex fctdior 14 with a lighted cakV or a centerpiece 4s behalf i the card club Mr Hadboaft presentedMrs Kettter with a gffL Mr and atra,, A L Alhrrod of FlndJey liave been spenjtiet days with Mri and Uri Geosje KSrby of this place W J Vanleek who has been ill for the past five weeks ts atte to be out again Mrs Frank Wallace caMed on Mr Arthur rimingstall at the Univer rity hospital, Monday Telesphore Bburbonnais and Alger Lee attended the Boy Scout court of honor at Howell Thursday where Tel was made an Eagle Scout and Alger received a merit badge in bird study Mrs Robert Jack and daughter, Roberta and Mrs Harry Lee of this place and Mrs SH Carr of Pinckney were Jackton callers Wednesday Mr and Mrs Charles Brown Jr and son who have been spending some time at their home at Riverside Park have gone to Chattanoga, Tenn where Mr Brown has employment Mr and Mrs Harry Earl of Jackson were recent guests of Mr and Mrs W J VanKleek of this place Mr and Mrs Harry Brown of Deroit were week end guests of Mrs BrownsparentsTfrramrtrsTBEL Burdick of Riverside Park H K Firth ha ben spending a few days with John Lackers of Detroit mm mm mmmmmmm otawi GREGORY Chas McConnell was called to Canada last week by the death ofjhis father Mr and Mrs C F Bollinger spent Satuiuay afternoon it Jackson The Berean Sunday School Class held Jviv vrial meeting Fruv night at the home of Mr and Mrs Byron Rockwell Mr Sterling Hasley and Miss Elizabeth Leach of HowH spent Tjues iJ the efts ah bojnehere He greatly in the plant for the nial Htote Comnf SiwB Hie evjefy He was a friend of Jm Funeral eewjfcea were beJdSatiate bees 4000 14 Ave boi wHMJneaday afrnoon, with bttfiaiin Gran lavwn Cemetery Mtftfcr W Bennett Lee Bennett, BiT1 Bennett, CUfosdsgroegman, tesphore BtourbcffAj Jack DflU way, Robert DherT Afcer Lee, Jaaias Itoeker aii Robert Smith, Boy Scouts, UL JNoelcer, Scoutmaster and Mf Noeker, Charles L Bennett, director and Harry Lee at tended the annual district meeting of Livingston county, including the monthly eeant oflstftor held at Howell Thursday evening ManJ W Bennett and Lee Bennett were promoted to first elaatJuouts and Billy Bennett made a tenderfoot, Alger Lee re ceived some merit badges The regular meeting of Hamburg Boy Scouts was held in L 0 0 Hall Wednesday evening attendance in charge o Dan J Noeker G R Ann Arbor was also p patrol leader, Manly W Bjpt meeting opened in Scput fdH business session followed, work done for advanced credits and Sc games played Hamburg Lodge, No 438, I O 0 F met TnTegulaT session at theiriratlT Tuesday evening The regular business session was held in charge of the noble grand, Frank Buckalew Following the business session the degree team with Dan Dickerson as noble grand conferred the second degree or degree of Love upon Ralph Wheteler Mr and Mrs Alec Parisien and , four children, Florence, Loretta, Ethel and Leo, and Mrs Alec T Labadie of Bob White Beach attended the funeral of Theodore E And erson in Detroit Wednesday afternoon Mr and Mrs Dan Noeker had as Sunday guests Captand Mrs Crosley McGuinnisjahd Mr and Mrs R F Crittenden of Rogers C4ty and Miss Marie Roman and Sprague Hamlin geple Har dw arej TiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMtiiiiiiiiiinuiiiiiiitiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiimiHimiiiiiiiiiift TfayTvenifngwTEIFMr anJMr Leach Betty Rao Conk of AmtVArhdr at Detroit, suent Monday with Mrs MatfRldk Mrs P A Lee has returned to her iiuine In Ann Arbor itimiiiiHiiiiiuiiuiiitiittimiimiiiiHtiitiiiHiiniiiiHiiiiiHiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiii PLAINfUOaat S iiefmear atH Ser fee artaf, m ClakCastor Sub Ne after ipenH3ng nearly three weeks with her sisterinlaw, Mrs William H Gilbert and family, Mjss Minnie Parker of Ypsilanti C E meeting next Sunday evemntfty been visiting her brotherinlaw at 730, Subject Dangers of living junt for things Mrs Jessie Topping entertained the W M S Wednesday afternoon and plans were made for a Missionary dinner Jan 27th at the church at noo Dr Freeman of Adrian will be and sister, Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinckley Mrs Don Dubois has returned to her home at Shepherd after spending a few days with her sister, Mrs Reuben a Kisby who Is seriously ill Mr and Mrs Harry Cobernus of MICHIGAN TELEPHONE BELL C O TELEPHONE BRINGS AID TO INJURED CHILD TlTchristian Hustler S S Class El Tl nd with h were entertained Saturday evening at the home of Dale Holmes The Ladies Guild met with Mrs Jessie Topping Friday afternoon Mr and Mrs James Caskey entertained for the C E business meeting last Wednesday evening h PLAiNFIELD Mr Steve Baker and James Caskey were in Saline last Saturday eTthdWtage fttBobWhttc Beachr MTss Wanda Jacobs was u doctors care last week Mrs Fred Gauss entertained th la grippe the last week Slayton Son CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE OLDS miiiiiuiiinuwiuiiHftuiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiinitiiiiiiiwitiiHiiiuiwi j Hr WILL BUY DEFAULTED BONDS PAYING 60 TO 100 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR NO TRADING, A DIRECT PURCHASE Send your list and receive our offer Box No 108, Care of Dispatch Miss Gertrude Drake called Friday on Mrs Steve Baker and Mrs, Elmer Braley Ferris and Glen Caskey spent several days last week in Jackson with their aunt, Mrs Wilson Dr Wilson performed a minor operation on Gleans forehead onohue arTd TrTehd of YpsFhome for the week end nd Mrs A L Dutton spent afternoon with Mr and Mrs C O Dutton and were luncheon sts of Mr and Mrs B W Roberts Mr and Mrs James Alderson are moved into the Carl Bollinger farm, formerly the James Caskey farm Mr and Mrs Gale Reasoner and sons of Holt called on H J Dyer and family Sunday Miss Alice Longnecker and father called Sunday on Mr and Mrs C O Dutton Mrs Nellie E Haight Harry Hayner has returned to his home in Jackson after spending a number of weeks with his parents, Mr and Mrs James Hayner Amos Pickett who has been spendT ng some tiino with his daughter,Ms Don Dubos im family of Shephvl is with his daughter, Mrs Reubn A Kisby i id family Robert M Sloan and prot ges, Don Owen and Arthur Hunt of De troit spent the week end at the Sioan IOSCO 3 i HAMBURG Theod ia K Anderson of Detvt and Bob White Beach, Strawberry Lake, died at his home in Detroit early Monday morning after an ill ness of threcweeks of the ftu followed by pneumonia Mr Anderson is survived by the widow Mrs Mable Anderson, and children, Wade and Sbirlcy Anderson, Mrs Eileen Blackmcr, Mies Loretta, Emmett Janes Mrs John Ruttman was a Sunday afternoon caller at Martin Ander sons, Mr and Mrs Walter Miller visited Mr and Mrs Lester Hunt Sunday Friends of Mr and Mrs Hollis Lonsbury gave them a kitchen showerFriday nlgnt utr the home of Mrs Lonsburys uncle ind aunt, Mr and Mrs Horace Miller The newly weds, received many useful presents and wishes for a long and happy life M G Anderson is a little better Mrs Claude Jackson sent Tuesday with Mrs Jojin Ruttman Carl Humerich is working for Floyd Munsell Little Patricia Jensen was sick with onsilitis last week IS GIVEN SURPRISE Mr Reynolds Wylie of Howell was much surprised when he arrived home last Monday eve at about 10 oclock from Grand Rapids to find his home occupied by relatives and friends who had been invited by his wife to celebrate his biUiday Covers were laid ior t ilv two and the birthday cake was decorated with 22 candles Such an enjoyable evening was spent with cards and visiting that it wai all hours of the night when the guests returned home wishing Ren many happy returns An actual incident, reported to this company The small daughter of a Michigan family, playing In the basement of her home was painfully and critically Injured Her mother, hearing the childs screams, and seeing what had happened, dashed frantically to the telephone and called the doctor The physician arrived with out delay, and through immediate and skillful medical attention, was able to treat the childs Injuries successfully and prevent serious complications to JMCII oiifi nantlst fwtffeT telephone calf for assistance may ba worth more than fno cost of the service for a lifetime VVed were Mr and Mrs Bert VanBlaricum, their son, Bert, and grandson Bruce Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham and daughter, Loretta, spent Sunday with Mrs Matt Dillingham and Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham at Conway Mrs Frank Wolfer has as her guest today Mrs P G Teeple of Marquette Don W VaaWinide Attorney at Lew OfTice ovr First State Saving Baas Howell, Mich PHONE 35F24 Those from Pinckney who sttaa4 FRANK PLASK0 LOCAL AND LQNG DISTANCE1 TRUCKING LIVE STOCK, FUaVl N1TURE, NO JOB TOO BIG, NO JOB TOO SMALL I Mak Regular Trips to Detselt Every Weak PINCKNEY, mat J , v,W A THE FIRST 50 ADOLJ CUSTOMER S WHO ENTER OUR StOREON SAT JAN 21 WILL RECEIVE A Gfft CAMELS LUCKY CHESTERFIELDS 59B AVOID COLDS 3u RED WHITE ROLLED OATS, SB 02 pkg SSgfr BROOMS, EACH CRACKERS, SUNSHlNl 2 lb Xp f 09c Iflfi 25c 10 doth Bag 45c SWEET CORN,Green wood, 3 cans 20c TOMATOES,G6od Quality, 3 cans 20c SAUER KRAUT, 3 no 2 cans 20c RED KIDNEY BEANS, can 5c LOUDONS SPAGHETTI, can 5c PEACHES, 2 size can 10c RICE, Fancy Blue Rose 3 lbs 9 10c GAUSE TOILET PAPER, 3 ROLLS lie RED CROSS TOILET PAPER, 4 ROLL S 19c CHIPSQJXIE PKG 15c reshLiJy per lb, HOWELL FLOUR 35c HENKELXS FLOUR 59c PANCAKE FLOUR 5 lbs 15c COFFEE, VJSE WHITE K MAXWELL HOUSE 22c WHITE BEANS, 5 lbs 9c RAISINS, lb pkg 8c PRESERVES, 16 oz jar 12c Wayne r and Mrs Quatf of Kalamazoo havebeen visiting at the home of D and Mrs R OSIgler Miss Rita Recfceof Lansing is spendiassome tfonfewith her grand S lotbar, Mrs Mary Ellen Roche 3 Frd Read wu in Howell on busi 8 es lait Saturday Howard Gentry former deputy sheriff, was in town one day last weeTt demonstrating the new Plymouth car Robert Thornton of the Gordon Baking Cqinpany oi Northville was m towntXast Saturday MrsHattie Decker, Miss Allie Hoff and Mrs Paul Curlett were in Howell Saturday Harlan Hall who is attending the Ypsilanti Normal spent the week end with his father, Guy Hall Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeks of Howell and family visited at the home of Mr and Mrs G W Dinkel last Friday School was closed last Wednesday as Supt Doyle, Asst Howlett and Miss Stottlemire, instructor, wire j nu victims Monday they had not re covered sufficiently to perform their j duties so the school remained closed j until today J m Roxy Martin of Ann Arbor was in town last week assisting in organ izing our Tocal troop of Boy Scut which disbanded last summer on account of lack of funds Roxy is At this season, when the Flu and cold are to prevalent, YOU should have a supply of reliable horn remedies for instant use Then atthe first sign of illness in your family you will be prepared to fight 2 it at its very inception Let us suggest the remedies to purchase for emerjs gency use BARRYS DRUG STOKE itiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiisuMiiuiiiiiiuiiiimiHtiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiuiittiitiituiiiituiniuiutttH per lb MILLARS COFFEE, lb 19c LADY GODIVA, Toilet Soap,4 bars 5c PALMOLIVE SOAP, 3 bars 19c ORANGES, size 150176, doz 35c GRAPE FRUIT, 6 for 25c PATES, 2 lb pkg 25c Miller tires have a quality reputation and they earned it Buttheyre not high priced Well sell you a Miller for as little and perhaps less than you are asked to pay for the general run of tires Buy Millersthen you know what youre getting Buy now 3 a e 3 W H MEYER Light Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moving Weekly Trips Made to Detroit JA h PHONE 23F3 C H KENNEDY WE DELIVER Th Jettnckney Dispatch Field Executive and organize of the 1 Boy Scouts which position he has ably filled for a number of years Miss Elizabeth Stcptoe of rVxtrrj wa a Sunday caler at thn of Mr, and MrsTom Shehan Mrs James Stackable of Jivpory and Mrs P D Sprout were Friday guests of Mrs Marion Park of Ann Arfcor Mrs Mary Campbell ol Jackson spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Thomas Shehan i Mrs Mattie Striker, Mrs liorge Putters, Mrs Lola Rogers and daughter, Marilda, were itv Howell Saturjday afternoon Norbert Lavey of Detroit was a Monday visitor at the home of Mr and Mrs Mike Lavey Victor Hourbonnais has accepted a iiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiuiiMiiiiiiiiiii SPECIALS MFNS 4 BUCKLE DRESS OVERSHOES 198 LADIES BLACK RUBBER ZIPPERS 119 3 jKntcred athe Postcffice I it Pinckney, TAich , f Siiejyid Class Matter Subscription 1,25 a in Advance ,PAUL CURLETT typewriter r , This genuine Remington only 1975 fc t V PUBLISHER Jfubert Ledwidge visited relatives in Detroit last week He is rapidly re covering from a recent operation on his knee performed at the U of M Mr and Mrs George Reason left for Jensen, Florida, Monday where they expect to spend the balance of the winter They made the trip by auto, Edwin Hiiines who has ben ill j with pneumonia is Inuch better Mr and Mrs James Greene of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mns Sraah Carr Last week wc noticed on the list of team in1 tt, afipolntmenta ven out by r f Here U a machine ttic u hole faniilv will use Dads home work doesnt take half the tnnc Mothers day to day writing is done in a jiiTv And what fun for the chlHfcn typing out their letters when theres a portable in tficThousc For the lowest price ever placed on a practical type writer, wc offer the srurdy 1975 Remie Scout, Another popular compact model at 3475 is complete with carrying case and special gothic type which writes both small and capital letters Come in and try them for yourself Bath Remit Scouts art modi in tbi same foefry, by tbi same workmn ami with tbi same GmpUtt with umykg ton CMt st Riming On Writes both MMII A7 ffUi mikiils i capital lectcn WD position in Detroit Dean Reason is working in an oil station at Ann Arboi Ed Allen of Chubbs Corners who has been illl with spinal trouble for the past thiv months is nowr abVi gel about i 1 do his own house work Harney Lynchsu1feied a paralytic stroke Tuesday afternoon and i in a critical condition Mi, and Mrs N O Frye and Fred Teiple were in Flint SuwUy Mguests of Mr and Mrs Claude lan forth i Mr and Mrs Georjje Reason had as Thursday luncheon guests, Mrs P G Teepe of Maicjuette, Miss Grace Young, Mcsdamos Ernest Carr Addie Pierce and Vera Powers of Detroit and Mrs C J Teeple Kloris Clark of Lansing was the guests of Mr and Mrs Charles Clark the first of the week Miss Isabel Nash spent the week end with Miss Peggy McKune in Gregory Mr anuMrHert Hoff of Howell at the fionw LADIES Black Cloth LOW OVERSHOES 75 MENS AND BOYS SWEATERS AND JACKETS XTGREATLY REIyED PRICES MENS BLACK BOOTS 225 MENS 4 BUCKLE RED RUBBERS 269 MENS 4 BUCKLE BLACK RUBWBR X1 MENS OVEHALLS 1 W STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES 5 W W BarnarcJ itmiiiakiiiiiiiiiiiiMiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitHiHniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMJiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiir 5 2 J8J 1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiMiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiuiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiHmiiiiii 1 Nation Wide Store I Mrs Will Shehan Roy Darwin, of Lansing was a Pinckney visitor Thursday Mrs Fred Teeple and Mrs M B Brady spent Saturday with Mr and Mrs Claude Danforth in Flint Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Will Brown were Mr and Mrs Al of were SaIuTdayvTsItors of Mrs Kliza Gardner Mr and Mrs Peter K Smith nnd daughter, Mary Ann, of Howell and Miss Fronie McCarthy of Fenton were Monday night guests of Mr nnd Mrs George Greiner Wm Doyle and son, Lucius, hftiS Tuesday for a motor trip to Sioux g City, Iowa, where they will spend a S eonple of weeks with Mr and Mrs S Will Doyl JTrsTAgnes RaTTFOMTTTTf t3 Mr nnd Mrs Herman Lucas of Eat Lansing were Sunday guests of the Haze sisters The Misses Helen nd Janet FVdbr were home from Ypsilanti over the week end Frank Peters of Jackson undera Speaker Bradley in the state house of representatives Henry Howlett of Gregory, representative from Livingston county, was placed on the Labor committee We are informed that this Ust was incomplete and that Mr Howlett was also placed on the insurance committee and the state sanitarium committee orri to Dr and Mrs Robert Bird of Wayne at the Pinckney Sanitarium Tuesday, January 17,1432,41 7 pound daughter Mrs Bird wns formerly Nita Wilcox of Pinckney R H Teeple and wife of Brighton spent Monday evening with Mrs Villa Richards and Miss Blnache Martin I Drand Mrs Harlow Shehan of Jackson, spent Sunday with Mr andjwont an operation for the remoyal of 15 NAWAY 1 m i 13 Bushel Baskets I FULL OF GROCERIES Absolutly Free AND SEVERAL OTHER PRIZES 1 January 21, 1933 at 8 PM il4V 144 tn b a at Oitpatck offict jbert Gurtther and son, George, Ann Arbor P H Swmrthout and son, Donald, were in Detroit Thursday Cecil Hvndoe was home from Lansing the week end Mil Maria Dinkel spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Will Dunbar in Jackson Miss Alice Stottlemire spent part of kit week with friends la Howell his appendix at the Foot Memorial Hospital in Jackson Saturday Sunday visitors at the home of MrsJanus Roche were Cieorp Roehf of Fowlcrvile, Mrs Roch Shehan and son of Ann Arbor, Mrs Kathleen Crotty ami daughter, Norineof How ell A M Roche and daughters, Rita, Katherme and Joan of Lansing Karl Raujrhn and wife were Detroit visitors Thursday White fishing on the Pinckney Mill Pond one day last week, Rill Dillon caught a 10 pound pike Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs A H Murphy were Mr and Mrs D J Merriman of Jackson Mr and Mrs Henry Kke attended the funeral of Judson Churchill at Lansing Tuesday I With Every 50c CashPurchase You Will Receive A Numbered Ticket Which May Be the Lucky Number vYOU MUST BE HERE TO RECEIVE THE PRIZE QUALITY MEATSXT LOW COST Reason Sons FRUITS itttinwiBiiiiimtHtiiimiiiiHWHiiHiiitttwmiiMiwHni VE Thefinckney Dispatch jt Gfii WikJSAiw VS , MfJLiSmar ft tig Vr hiring saia petition Jbeen marie for7 IT IS FURTHER ORDERED,That thanJ thirty days iiathe condi public notice thereof be given by CWI mortgage made by publication of copy of this order, fegaV Wfffrfr Tlilt and Christine M for three successive weeks previous llSfcy Jiis ,wife to7 Brightonto said day of hearing, in the Pinck IMlBk, of Brijghtorv Michigan, j ney Dispatch, a newspaper printed detmi tea twentyfirst day of Decern1 and circulated in said county be A 1 1929, and recorded in the Willis L Lyon , t efjjae of the Rogfcfcer of Deeds for j Judge of Probate the County of Livingston and State I A true copy, of Michigan, on the thirtieth day of Celestia ParshalL December A D 1929, in Liber 136 of Mortgages, on pages 4243 thereof, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice, for principal and interest, the sum of Thirteen Hund red Sixtyseven and 10100 Dollars 136710, and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been had or instituted to recover the debt j secured by said mortgage, or any j part thereof Now, therefore, by virtue of the plSWerof sale contained Insaid mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Friday the twentyfourth day of February, A D 1933, at ten oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard i Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed ,by a sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the Westerly j entrance to the Court House in the i City of Howell, Livingston County, i Michigan, that bteing the place where j 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, wkh T per cent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges, and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned mortgagee at or before said sale, necessary to protect its interest in the premises Which prom ises are described as follows Land in the City of Brighton, County ot Livingston, State of Michigan, described as follows, towit Lot number one hundred 100 And the east half of lot number one hundred one 101 of Leiths Sub division, as duly laid out, platted and recorded Dated November 30, 19S2 Brighton State Bank Mortgagee Register of Probate Don W Van Winkle, Attorney for Mortgagee Business Address Howell, Michigan a i wo Streams Unite The Euphrates rises in the Armenl an Taurus mountain, Uttle more thus a hundred miles southeast of tfie Black sea It flows for nearly 600 miles through Turkish territory and more than JO0 miles through French eontrolled Syria before entering Iraq, In the vicinity of llagdad which It on the Tigris the Euphrates approaches to within U0 miles of Its great companion river The two streams then praoually diverge to nlte 200 miles farther down The oval territory ineJosed by these watery arms is the famed Sumerisn plain, where, so far as written records disclose, the earths first cities came into being Whore the Euphrates and Tigris approach ahnve Iiagriad, the former 1 16 feet higher than the latter Irrigation canals tuen from the Euphrates can therefore be led across the plain and the drainage allowed to enter the Tigris The Sumerians and their successors discovered this Ideal sitwition scores of centuries ago and constructed numerous canals, de veloping the reirton into a fertile gar den Farther down stream the Euphrates drops to a lower level, anil the rnnt prnPTnrp wia rivprg1 b,v erywhere the country was grUlironed with canals, As succeeding generations devel oped skill In hydraulic engineering, huge works vere constructed One canal paralleling the Euphrates from Hit to the Persian gulf was 480 miles luig It was prohahly the longest canal ever constructed Anndent canal connecting the Euphrates and Tigris near Bagdad was navigable by steam ers GO years ago, but has since silted The highly developed canal system made Mesopotamia the land between the rivers prosperous for millenniums under various governments Even aft er the Moslems took possession much of he vast system was preserved Tut til Mongol invasion in 12io brought ruin Head works and embankments vere destroyed, anfl the planswere ttirned Into alterpTe stretches of des ert and swamp, It Is In this condi tlon that much of the land along the lower Euphrates Is to be found today, vertain areas are well watered and well dniliiwt The Plcklbey Dbpifafc,, Wml STATE BANKiKG NEWS If The United States Savings Bank at Q aA at Algonae closed Saturday, Saying depositors were refused wrtiwlistwkl The of deposits when the banks opened tagBea Saturday morning Instead of open tenPresbyterian ing at 7100 P M Saturday evening, Paul LindiQlf of Jtt a sign on teor aaouwjed that claims her hens twdtteeiv H the Port Kutoa Bak Was doled for one Uy foeently A MtomeyL Pkk OBrien ,8 has annoflttceoftljat Tiawifl start suit rWfW at once to iomSfcftWoti fctfeafc JW airj M ity Co of New Jrleknitib y the VfLiS i state 15,0K fhis is la connee wtt o inrfSamjsmpmai, m ion with 4he failwr oftha Fidelity He wa reeently Wad tfor1 Bank and Trust of jktNftjAtfk JT JSjW 5662,110 of state funds on flepoett SN4 , t1 l was mrddnee4 show Qm ne had Ahen it closed its doors The tdoQ Indemnity Go furnished SareV lovering 88Tt00 of it A judgement for this amount was given the ttate against the company tn Ingham county but they only paid 229,000 Urni not been of it Last week the company closed its doors in New Orleans The state may consider an additional levy on the other surety companies which are American Surety, Maryland Casualty and National Surety Two receivers were appointed last week They are William Daley of Grand Rapids for the Jrandville Bank and Daniel Parsons of Shelby for the Churchhill and Webber private bank at New Era The Circuit Court has signed a decree providing that the Tecujnseh Rank may reopen if 91 percent of the depositors sign the reorganization agreement Judge WeimratKalamasoohas ruled that all creditors of the Fulton considering Bank of Wakeshama and the Leoni ias banks must share equally Script money will be tried out by the Mt Clemens Board of Education according to indications The board and the merchants are both said to have approved the plan 50 YEARS AGO Dispatch of January 18, 1883 since k ffpi cold contracted in 1031, , With the ajsfc rei three men, Raymond Merchant, Robert Roylamt , jjjjf ganging, believe tat they STATE OF MICHIGAN Th Probate Court for the County f Livingsta At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of ftPwell Jn the said County on the 24th day of December, A D, 1982 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate In the Matter of the EtUte of Paul G Fohey, 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 appoint el to receive, examine and adjust all , claims ahd demands against said de ShnttalArub Is Rsra, the chiSf port Pastee Babylons Ruins Fifty miles after passing rinse to tffUrlad, the Euphrates river runs hoiil the ruins of ftnhylon Mounds of bricks and hrukea walls exiHl lv the work of archmlngists cover more than HO square miles, and mnrk the jlace where onynf thigreatest f t4 worlds ancient cities throhhed Tvith life JTiOO yenrs and more apo Atthe height of its power and wealth fiahyIon numbered its inhabitants by tho millions On the southern portion of the site of Hahylnu is the modern town of Ililhi, with busy hrunars among date proves nnd ffjfnTetTS fter the Kuphrates and Tiurli nnite, the combined stream Is known as the Shatt alAnih which lows into the Tersinn gulf Sixty miles up thf ceased by and before said court IT IS ORDERED, That creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before th 1st day of May, A D lf33, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time aajdrplarp heintr herpby appoints T for the examination and adjustment of all claims anil demands against said deceased IT IS FURTHER ORDEREDThat public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of thi order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinekney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Wflli L Lyons, Judgeof Probate A true copy Celestia Parhall, Register of Probata STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court or the County of Livingtton At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in tho City of Howell in said County, on the 10th day of January A D 1033 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Jwdge of Probate In the Matter of tKe Ertate of James L Roche, Deceased A M, Roche having filed in said liiijll I4 J petition, nray that a certain Jtetntmeiit in w rWnjp, purporting to Jayffce last wfH and testament of said fecsasedt ow on flic in a i couit, be adaafttd to probate and thai the administration of sail estate b grsmt to Albert M Roche or to some vthcr swMoie tfarsoit IT 13 OWMltEB, That the ffth day of fWsflMar A ft IMS at tea of Iraq The river harbor has a depth of 17 feet at low tide From Hasra railway extends to Kujrdad and on to Mosul There are no rails between Mosul and Nisibin, on the TurkSyrian border, but a motor service closes the pap and it Is now possible to buy zenith under the caliphs Hasra was th busiest port of the Hast and had several hundred thousand Inhabitants The presenTpopulation is about Q0 The Euphrates and the Tijjris have built the fertile Sumerian plain with tlwir silt The delta nuVnncos into the Persian yulf about ft fpet a year In the past noon years all the land be tween the present meeting place of the rivers and the sea has been contrib uted At the end of the most recent ice nse the Euphrates, arcordfn to iroolojrtrfffewUmfl4er entered the sea This is taken from the first edition , , f the Pinckney Dispatch and relates8 entrtled to the 5T in the coming of the local railroad Jerome Winchell was the editor The advertisers were Teeple and Cadwell, Hardware Sigler and Siglcr, Drugs L E Richards, Groceriesi H Barton, Jewler Wm Dolan, Grocertes Sykos and Son, Carriages Jas Markey, Farm Machinery, C N Ptympton, Furniture and Undertak ing, T H Turner, PhysirianT R K Finch, Painter L V BrownBarl sheriffs officers have broken up a ring which has been making a business of stealing sheep and selling them to Detroit stockyards and Lansing butchers Those robbed in Livingston county were Mrs John Earl and Mrs Mary Riddle The men are held for trial in the Mason jail Rice formerly worked in this county Bumey Gurney, 58, owner of a 200 acre dairy fram near Owosso is serving a 10 day sentence in jail rather than pay a fine of 8rfor refusing to let an inspector test his milk Arborschootboard is cutting the present school term Drastic reductionTof teachers salaries have failed to leave sufficient money for operating expenses Checks totaling 490124 for back taxes were mailed out by the county treasurer last week Putnam township received 15812 The law suit of the two German churches of Howell to determine who mm 4 i , jSaRM422 I I J f i 1 I 4 ou can do till your cooking on these three electrical appliances 1 Compact, low in cost, and inexpensive to operate, ttiis special cooking combination is ideally suited for the smallest apartment f peratig from any light sorkpt, the npplk I the will of the lateM J McPherson was settled by each church accepting half of the money The will left it to the German Lutheran church There is no such church in Howell The two German churches are the Grace geHcal and the Evangelical Mr and Mrs James Gibney of Unadiila attended the religious in vesture of their daughter, Agnes, in i ances together equal a small electric range in the cooking operations they perform , You can bake, broil, roast, stew and fry with this equipment The combination, consisting of a Kitchenette Grill, Portable Oven, and Electric Casserole, brings yon AT J, the advantages of electric cookingits deliciousness, healthfulness, secdedin flavor, convenience and cleanlinessat a fraction of the cost of an electric range And best of all, it brings you added hoars of freedom you can go out for the afternoon while your evening meal is cooking Reliable electrical appliances ore sold by Hardware Stores, Department Stores and Electrical Dealers THEj the order ef the Immacuate Htart of W S Mann Estate, General Store, Mary at Monroe last week J T Eamen, Attorney W P Vani Winkle, Lawyer, Thonwrs Clinton, Shoo Shop W tiney, Dentist tnd F G Rose, ReaHSgtate Dr Rainey, oiuvillage dentist has i Hmring class that meets at the Jlobc Hotel Pinckney is the only town in Livlijrston county having telephone comuunication The railroad will soon be here T Brooks, one of the contractors is niv looking over the work of the Traders W R Hutr of Ypsilanti has rented he store known as the Bee Hive and vill put in a stock of boots and shoes Messrs Teeple and Cadwell have purchased of Chas Plympton the ot occupied by his residence and will rect a brick store there Monday was the first pay lay for fhe Michigan Airline Railroad work rs and the paymaster left several housand dollars here Orrin T Hoover, postmaster of Chesea and former, editor of the Chelsea Standard died at his home there Fr iday, aged 64 yearsr Fire destroyed the Huntley HardwareStoreand contents at Wjritmore Lake early Friday morning The loss is estimated to be more than 10,000 partially covered by insurance The 19 head of Jersey cattle reported stolen in Washtenaw county last week were found by sheriffs officers It is now thought that they strayed away An investigation is being conducted into a mysterious explosion and fire which destroyed a vacant house at Plymouth last week It carried 5,000 insurance a through ticket from Paris to Padal or TVISTTI Whnn Kngilnri wnorafeAlH1 rjjyiJ yihQ Jiax th COIllKICl 1 DtfPaieh pf JftnlianHfi IQflH for grading the railroad five miles west of the site of Pnjrdad, more than 400 miles from the Persian gulf Will Martin and wife of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Will Fisk PERCY ELL S AUCTION Farm Sale a Specitlity Puadciiev Phone 19Fli vest of Pinckney has kept his nten at vork nearly every day despite the old weather Thepfapils of our school have or f ITEMS OF 25 YEAR AGO A large number of Masons from here attended a school of instruction at Howell Tuesday night The suit of Peters vs Birkett ended in a verdict of no cause for action ranized a society for the purpose of Livingston County Mutual Fire Insurance Co elected the following officers Pres, Wm Horton Vice Pres, Malachy Roche Sec, W J Larkin Director, Wesley Witty While skating on the pond last WmJeffreys fell and cut a big olding spelling matches The officers ire as follows Pres, Glenn Richards Vice Pres, Dell Bennett Sec, Miss Kate Prown Treas, Frank Larue Parties wishing to furnish ties to the railroad should applyte Whn you leave a Dixie station youre ready to go lattery ok radiator, ok tires, ok oil, ok wtndshteJd, dean Kamen who is purchasing agent for gash in his chin, this Placo Charles Kennedy caught a fifteen pound pickerel at Patterson Lake last Monday Thats wnat we mean by the Dixie Check And rtt free Chas Plymton has sold another business lot to C E Holister of Hrijrhton who also expects jto build a brick store GW Teeple was in Detroit Thursday buying goods for the W Mann store Chas and J Hoff delivered the first ties to the railroad last week I GUS RISSMAN r i Licncd Master Plumber Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating of All Kind W Handle ElNtrk Pumps, Septic Tanks and Wte The following officers have been elected by the Livingston County Mutual Telephone Co Pres, J B Fuller, Conway Vice Pres, Clark Miner, Cohoctah Treas, G A Newman, Fowlerville Sec, W O Richards, Howell Directors, B T 0 4 LEE LAVEY DIXIE OIL STATION The farmers along the railroad right Clark, Brighton S E Swarthout, 604 Washington Howell, Mick 0eVek In the rnoon, at rid po , , At betTooVe, W a I Inroeyapp t Work of AU Kind, of way are welltodo and do not care to sell their timber so the railroad has been forced to go north for ties Mrs Eunice Campbell, 84, widow of tho late Luther Campbell, died at her home here January 13, 1883 n HOW THE HAND WRITING ON THE WALL Led to the solution of the Nina Numbered Murders, Revealed by Mr AshtonWolfe, formerly of the the French Detective Police, hi The American Weekly, the magaxlne distributed with The Detroit Sunday Timet of January 22 i Vil Pinckney P G Rounsvllle, Fowler ville F E Bachus, Marion P M, Taft, Oak Grove Miss Laura Hinchey of Pinckney and Elmer Smith of Regina, Saskatchewan, were married at Howell by Rev Cansfield, December gj They will reside in the west General Insurance A H Mttrpa No 1 aedMFS MeV Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Spatially I also hare dty property to trade Plnckns Mich Phono No 17 fire 6 Wind bsarancc Reprcsomfaf tita Jay P Sweeney i HOWELL, MICHIGAN at cw Pmckriey, Mich Wfl V jfthjft odWo of bathing a trjs Smiles of idV aprlngTfrfa Hat Mkhigan stream coi tro luinrtterlnn compter data on mxtttkn hist emntner A Boxy party took more than 1,300 samples or titebeibing beach water OP 4ae Lake Michigan shore from tto Indian state n to ChwVO, Iaceia4 0likli of the stafe from tW On Mteltae to Oscoda ThisJMiMi heftoN oi Lakes Erie, turon aad St CMr tad tbe St Oaijfttii Detroit tfra In addition trJASI nMua t South Bavsjk Tzetft Otty Baat Tawaa, SaR Wi CWr 1 aad Lake StOafr and at the fconcheo in the couufcr patfci in Jackson count Determteatkm or sanitary conditions along vBriwttbMjwk es is in tine with the comanfasienTS belief tfhat adeqtiMecontrol,,particular ly of sewage fiSheertain hiduatrial pollution, is a neoeaBary counterpart to the present and future welfare and I lpFCr H ATT reputation of the state as the nation4JL lUt IL playground, as well as sound public policy with respect to development and conservation of the states water reeburces Frasidentelect Roosevelt is seen in big office at Albiny, N Y, as he contributed Co the drive for funds conducted by the Fedeation for the Support of Jewish Phil mthrcpic societies by buying a support minute from Mrs Herbert Lehman, wife of Lieutenant Governor Ledirrn of New York, shown left Conners Adopt Standards A number of manufacturers of canned vegetaWeyiiaverinformed the United States Department of Agriculture that they are planning to show the quality of their products on the label The quality will be stated in terms of grade standards developed by the bureaus of agricultural economics Grade A fancy Grade B extra standard or choice Grade C standard Substandard products must be labeled in accordance with the provisions of the food and drugs act TIME EXTENDED TO FEBRUARY 1 The time limit for the legal use of Why Tolerate Pimples and Blackheads when CUTICURA I FITS FREE SAMPLE TREATMENT and LITERATURE Many write sNo attacks after the The highway department has an first weeks treatement Dont neglect acute need for all funds due it, Mr this malady when assurance of reliel Fitzgerald said Any delay in receiv is so positive Write today to ing funds will seriously hamper that TOWNSREMEDYGO department On the other hand, auto 19Si motor vehicle license plates has been extended to February 1, 1933, according to announcement by Secretary of State Frank D Fitzgerald A further extension to March 1 may be made in the future unless there is a Gocided change in economic condi tions, it was announced Power to extend the time for using license plates is granted the secretary of state under the 1931 law which provided that Secretary of State may for good cause, extend the time of renewal for not to exceed sixty days from and after the said first day of January In 1931 and 1932 the use of the previous years plates was extended the entire 60 clays under the law This year the decision to extend the legal period for 1932 Djates only 30 days influenced by thVfact that the thtir 1933 plates as soon as possible, Atr long as i932 plates are legal in Michigan, they will be acceptable to I Indiana Because Ohio, Illinois, Wisconsin and other nearby states change administrations on Jan 1, the policies to be adopted by these states with re gavd to 1932 Michigan plates cannot he ascertained BeliewLOO Bears 1 HUNTING LICENSES SHOW SHARP DROP A halfmillion lewT hunting licens were UMKHI in the United States, in cluding Alaska, last year than in the Were Killed in U P was stat highway department, which receives motor vehicle weight tax fees, needs the funds for construction pro ject that will provide employment vtventy black bears, killed in the upier peninsulaa during the 1932 November season were carried south across the Straits of Mackinac, according to the department of conser vation records It is estimated that previous year, which set a record, re ports the bureau of biological survey Authorities in the various localities, the bureau suggests, may explain the variations from previous years as due to the depression, to the droughts of 1930, to change in license fees or to other causes I Statistics furnished hy the states tho kill in the state during the first and tabulated by tne bureau for the 15 days of November was about 200 calendar year 1931, in some cases for Five of the bears brought south from the upper peninsula were taken by one party of five men hunting near Rexford in Chippewaa county The bears were taken by W T Hill, Charles Fenton and E Loucks of WiUmore and James McKay and H E jymer of Prescott Three of the beais were cubs and two were adults weighting 28Q and 260 pounds oBranch Banking Advanced Eptftbliohment of statewide biat Eatab 1874 OmaWnnaWaanWJ Mlhravkee, Wit V Resurrection Plant Th Genuine Rote of Jericho The peculiar plant are found among the nines and cedars of Palestine When yon Set the plant it will have the appearance f a ball 9f tightly folded leaflets, dry and dead Put it in water and it will open up tts handsome Jernilkt foliage, turn green and begin to grow in about twenty orinutea Take it out of the water and it curls up turns brown and becomes dead again It is capable of apparently dying and coming to Hfe again repeatedly, and will keep in It dead or dormant state for years and re awaken directly upon beIngnUeed in water rjj4 aaluteraaUni mi 1 aadaoethtan ttfnl house plant with fine fernlike leave of very agreeable fragrance If you want a table fern that will prove satisfactory ondar all conditions, dont fail to get one f JMawparvels of plant Hfe Grows and shallow bowl of water, and it firV ed by everyone s ffacb, 3 for 25c, Postpaid tf6ELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market Ave, 3 W Grael sUgdle Wiethe srftW 1 4 mobile owners have their January tax bil to meet a week after Christmas In order to spread the taxes over a longer period, the time HmlFfor securing new license plates has been ex terded to February 1 If the next few week show that thousands of automobile owners will be unable to purcha e 1933 licenses by that date, and will be compelled to stop using their autos on that account, a further ex tension may be made In the meantime, all automobile owners who are financially able to do so, will be aiding the state and their less fortunate neighbors if theysecure New Woolen Cloth Pieces Three to eight inches wine averaging OS inches long, various shades, lor making mgs Four pounds for One Dollar We par postage New England Waste Prel Co Fairfield, Maine, banking by national banks, unrestricted by state laws, would relieve the present commercial credit stringency, declares James L Walsh, executive vicepresident, Guardian Detroit Union Group, Inc, in a feature article in the January issue of the official publication of the National Association of Credit Men In support of this viewpoint con earning the branch banking bill of Senator Carter Glass, which he endorses, Mr Wialsh declares that it would appear that before any great loosening of credit can be expected, the present psychology of the primary creditor class, namely, the bank depositor, must be improved The obvious way to bring this about is to put an end to bank suspensions Authorization by federal statute for national banks to establish branches throughout the states in which located, unrestricted by state laws, appears to offer the most promising results with least additional loss to the depositor public o Makes Synthetic Lumber the state fiscal year or season ending in 1931, show the number of hunting licenses as 6,32,626, a drop of 561,308 from the 1930 total of 6,903 934 and a slight decrease from the 6,428,761 reported for 1929 For 23 states, as indicated in the bureaus tabulation, the reports include com bined hunting and fishing licenises but separately, iraued fishing nses sre Central Michigans natural gas resources will rise to a new commercial importance and bring renewed drilling as a result of the State Public Utilities Commissions permit to the Michigan Natural Gas Corp to construct a main from the field to Bay City and Saginaw Iacking a large commercial market, natural gas has played but a minor role in Central Michigan since the diecovery of oil and gas in commercial, quantities in 1928 More than 350 oil wells have been drilled, while only 27 natural gas wells have been completed Factors that will tend to bring about gas drilling are A market gas wels can be sunk for onethird the cost of an oil well there are hundreds of acres of undeveloped proved gas acreage, and there is an almost unlimited area of wildcat acreage to be explored Three gas,, pools have been developed in this district, one in Clare County and two in Isabella County Theer are 27 wells in the three pools, with a combined daily output of approximately 100,000,000 cubic feet The only commercial use that has ben made of the gas has been by the Gas Corp, of Michigan in supplying Clave, Rosebush and Mt Pleasant and by the Consumers Power Co in supplying Midland Bay City and Saginaw will use about 3,000,000 cubic feet per day for domestic purposes and perhaps 10,00C 000 cubic feet for industrial purposes Negotiations also are under way to pipe naturaLgas toIthaca, Alma, St not included in the summary Hunting license revenues received by the states also declined last year, jlxQfigMgfrom 10,017,56443 to 9, 867735lD3TOwing tu infreuses Ul the fees in some states, however, the revenue was nearly 500,000 greater thanthe receipts of 9,891,41233 for 1929 ,As in previous years New York with 580,933 resident and nonresi dent licenses yielding 1,108,60454, and Pennsylvania with 536,401 yield ing 1,095,02530, are at the head of the list Of the 16 states licensing more than 1,000 nonresident and alien hunter, Pennsylvania was first with 6,009, New York and Maine followed with 4,395 and 4,050 respect ively Michigan took sixth place on the list, as regards the number of resident licenses sold In addition to New York and Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois were ahead of this state, with the following figure Ohio, 455,513 Indiana, 304,444 Illinois, 302,458 Michigan, 309,058 The income received by Michigan from hunting licenses, however, ranked third among all states, the figures being 646,476 Resident hunting licenses showed a falling off in numbers in 33 tates Loiis, St Johns, Breckenridge, Merrill, Wheeler, Hemlock and Shepherd Utilization of casing head gas which comes from oil wells and which is as valuable as the product of gas wells after being processed in the IsabellaMidland oil fields also is exported to be brought about as a result of the new line Estimates place the amount of casing head gas in this district between 8,000,000 and 15,000,000 cubic feet per day, sufficient to serve the needs of both Saginaw and Bay City for domestic purposes Other than when used for powering well engines and a gasoline extracting plant using about 3,000,000 cubic fee of casing head gas a day, no commercial use has been made of the gas from the oil wells The Michigan Natural Gas Corp planh tolaunchatgOMOO drilling campaign in conjunction witrr the Pure Oil Co to test wildcat areas and determine reserves of the field Three gas test wells now are being slink in wildcat diotrioto of Gratiot 25iEBtSBl mnm, wfpp geppe mm The average Michigan dqer fevpfetV saw 25 deer during the open hxtam season, it is indicated from 1003409 tally cards selected at random among the thousands received,tufas fall by the department of eontjervV tion The 100 hunters,64 of whom ed in the upper peninsula and If fee the lower peninsula, saw a otfr 2,595 deer The 64 upper peninsula hartal saw 208 bucks They reported seohsg 600 does and 404 fawns or umdootified deer Ninety of the one hundred himfcejv reported their observations of doer conditions Fortysix aaid they Re lieved the number of deer to be increasing, nineteen believed the djfter herd decreasing and twentyfive faid they saw no change in deer condifiipis Too much country for the amount of deer in it, Presque Isle county hunter reported Have game War dens visit deer campe and leave a card saying, I will be back It wiM save does, amother hunter suggested GoldbergWhy is the sun like a loaf of bread GoldfVshI dont know GoldbergIt rises in the yeast and sets behind the vestBoys Life r Have to Get County, two in Clare County and one in Isabella County o Yes, said the commercial traveler, we have letters of appreciation from England, Wales and Ireland and a postcard from Scotland Deal Promptly whh Bladder Irregularities Are you bothered with bladder irregularities burning, scanty or too frequent passage and getting up at night Heed promptly these symptoms They may warn of some disordered kidney or bladder conTJierve very where rely L on Doans Pills Recommended 50 years Sold everywhere HOW TO STOP A COLD QUICK AS YOU CAUGHT IT A New Method Doctors Bverywhere Are Advising FOLLOW DIRECTIONS PICTURED BELOW WANTED TO TRADE One or two or poseibly three lots in Beliview Terrace, suburb of Sarasota Florida, for stock of shoes, or shoes and dry goods or general stock Single lots 50x140 feet Lots within city limits about one and oneiralf miles from center of city Write C W Bader, Shelby, Mich GOLD MINE OF IDEAS OaUrl for FARMERS Heres the most remarkable book ever published lor farmers, says one authority it is remarkable m the extreme practical nature oi its contents, in the wide ran of farm subjects covered, in the world of ilh trataons it eoataina,eod in the extremely low price 861 Discoveries One discovery sometimes makes a fortune Here are SSI of them, any one of which may be of many dollars Talue to you Tbesodiseorerie may be rhseiteirt as follows US foriThe farsa V on electrics nMwctea S ea swtp, tmes, SI ew amras bvtfeV SeeafteM meet oa concrete 33 oaercnard atSttttee George R Meyercourd is head of a Hi Ha ,, rM and Rapids company which has de W founty Hospital Are Accepted Grand Kaprds company veloped and is marketing a new com pound lumber product used in the construction of housee It is expected to also revolutionize building construction, furniture manufacture, au tomobile production and prove a boon to the lumber industry The material is electrically produced in 10 to 30 Bids for construction and installatior in the new HayesGreen Memorial hopital of Eaton county have been accepted as follows Genera contract, Granger Construction Co, Lansing, 7,75 plumb foot panels, which are threequarters ImF and heating, Brenner A Wilford, of art inch thick 1 Laingt3,311eectrnr lSton J oa aalscdlano IS eXaatiaft flSNfag end Hart Attempts to Have US31 Stretch Elevated The Hart village council has voted to petition the state highway department to elevate part of US31 which crosses Hart lake to raise the head at the municipal hydroelertric plant two feet and the only obstake preventing such action is the lowneaV the state truck line where it crossesAne lake o , wiring, BarkerFowler Co, Lansing, 1,057 The contract for installation of an elevator was not awarded The hospital was made possible through the generosity of Miss R Ellon Green of Hayes Comers, four miles north of Charlotte Take 1 or 2 Bayer Aspirin Tabkts Drink Full Glass of Water n t If throat is sore,, crush and dissolve 3 Bayer Aspirin Tablets in a half, glass of warm water and gargle accord ing to rfi Tons Almost Instant Relief In This Way Homesteaders Take 2,400 Acres in DistrMJVo 6 State homestead lands taken up in xorwervation district No 6 amounted New Metal Forutos VftU S11 yrDi8 tnct Fire Warden Edward Thalman tttlBastratJeaa Vkw yOw US 417 times at a we ta we Jaea area may have the SSsSSS NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB tw One ot the rrlost intereetingNexhibits at the recent Power Show in New York, is a copper product developed by the Anaconda Copper Company, which appears to have widespread application in the automotive field This product consists of eoppar sheets deposited by a new electrolytic process This material is spaa in thickBOSS o paper fhraness and in widths up to ty inches and weighs one ounce pet square foot The copper sheet is spun in a revolving dram, from which it emerges in an epdkas roll This prodnet fa Hihnaw to bo stronjf and flesibre Its mtfcatfen to automobflS topf fa bWfcto filfffed by fabrte, Jt fa roofing to be an Waal ha reported Vest of the applications were filed by city folk and acreage granted varied from 40 to 160 acres Only thone with proper farm equipment wero allowed to file, and only lands that have been judged suitable for agricultural purposes nave been allotted FHtration Plant Urged T , aneeeMBBmannnBBe A reconunenoatfcni has been made by the Ann Arbof water to the cfay coanefl that Ae river ha need a the sonrce of the eatyfa water soppcy Construction of a flfaantion plant to draw water from Barton pond was If you have a cokJdont take chances with cold killers and nostrums A cold is too dangerous to take chances on The simple method pictured above is the way doctors throughout the world now treat colds It is recognized as the QUICKEST, safest, surest way For it will check an ordinary cold almost as fast as you caught it That is because the real BAYER Aspirin embodies certain medical qualities that strike at the base of a cold almost INSTANTLY You can combat nearly any coM you get simply by taking BAYIR Aspirin and drinking plenty of water every 2 to 4 hours the An day and 3 or 4 times daily thereafter If throat fa sore, gargle with 3 BAYER Aspirin Tablets rniiaod and dissolved in a half glass of warm water, repeating every 2 or 3 hours as necessary Sore throat eases this way in a few minutes iav credible as this may teem Ask your doctor about this And when you buy, see that you getJtbe real BAYER Aspirin Tablets They dissolve almost instantly And taaa work almost instantly when yem take them And for a gargle Genuine Bayer Aspirin Tablets dissolve with sufficient speed and completeness, leaving no iiiilslkej particles or grittiness Get a box ef 12orbottilw9atanyesUre t t i mymtntS 1AlJiii Vl wV Tikr,iw AB vJlffi , v 1 V M it the Lowest Price Ever on safe new for lets than H has ever ceet in any prevthe latest Goodyearget our offer on increase in Goodyear salesmake possible the highest quality at still lower cost We have Goody ears at all pricesfor all needs from good low prised tires to the finest quality which the worlds largest rubber company can produce Take your y STATS LEGISLATIVE MEWS favor Efforts to keep the law the to prevent war dianissed tort prays jkfmui dace the chaago cJT ijinfeTThnr Dw attorney renejlw JS Hast i erans appotetaiUSj during the tenors Sins official appointing VT SWffiSMt V teii i iv SSSOI v BSHNWS TJilllsTSi observed that nm tv are somewhat wwWfct jfrflul UJfinfclti ing veteraos 4or4bs fteMft4 not be dismissed if their should not prova nntieejy The law that vetwan thoptt help them is proving iwmjtjjBinftof 4 stumbling block to poUtiesJ appoktmenla whic if LGB LAVfcY QOODYEAR TtEEI WfffWJsBIgujUMS Established XS65 Ineorbrto4 IS If PH SWABTHCWT tj II way to vr S3rtyftvs Years Banlbhs ol fr McPberson State Bank I Howell, Ificfc Capital S16e,SSS6S BREWER TO RE RELEASED SOON Unless all indications are wrong the skid are being greased for the purpose of releasing WJllis M Brewer, former superintendent of feet Howell Sanitarium from Jackaonjf prison He was convicted in Oakland j county m 1931 of embezzling 2, 500 appropriated by Oakland county f for the Legions Childrens Billet at Otter Lake He was sentenced June 18, 1931 by Judge Parm Gilbert of Traverse City In the history of the iaValllitg rat on Intangible person jcaseJudgeGilbertsaid her felt Si property la to violation of tht pre oaf law whora It roiultt to national Sank aharoa beiag taxed at a rate gftator than that aaaosiad upon compiling moneyed capital A number of iUtes unwilling to use the income fcethodi pormltUd, had the alterna 4vo of either repealing the Intangibl US Iftwa or limiting taxation of na SUtea Seek Sroader Law National banks and their aharehold M are taxod to dlfleront atatat nndar a diversity of systems, he says Tba t7 R Supreme Court has held that the Brewer had taken two appropriations of 2,500 and one of 1,000 that came to him as county official Thei sentence was 6 to 15 years Last month Judge GUbert reduced the minimum sentence to 2 years which is allowable under the 1931 statute Records in the office of ttebal bank ahares at the intangible j Alfred Debo, recently appointed fate Thereforo they songhta yoad parohrcummissioneiby GovrHSooir ATS, POtt 5AIX ITC FOR SALE OR TRADEMrsh hay and eon Walter Petsch, E W Martin Farmj ning of the permissive provisions Also, Mr Paton points out, a Supreme Court decision held a state axeiio tax on corporations Invalid Surplus 75,000,001 f here it included income from Federal aad local government bonds in the e else measure This created doubt as to some state bank excise taxes Conftrfhcea have been held to faach sjome agreement which would JgQtect the banks, satisfy the tax comVltsioneri and avoid a contest in Coa llr Paton says From ths 1S3S RIDS TO RE BETTER THAN 1932 The action of most governmental bodies seemstoie towfifdtheowerr ing of governmental costs This action will be reflected in lower tax es, which in turn will lessen ftxd harres for farmers and other tmsi nesses which have a large real estate tax to pay Not only have we been laboring against unfavorable business In garn ered but also against a rooro or less, , , pessimisticmental complex which has jlr incomecluding Jncome fresa, etamdpoint of the tax authorities, tht mate objectives have been an amend meni which would permit certain their low rate tax upoanglbles and at the same time derive a adequate, but not excessive, revenue from national bank shares, rlnd an amendment which would per BK eortato states to tax corporation 1 stock, disclose the fact that while Gov Bnicker declined to act in case of Brewer he favored his rehasj early in the spring If there had , been no reduction of sentence Bivw er would not be eligible for parole until June 17, l37 The sentence riuction advances tnifc to Ju 12 1933 If time off is allowed for good Lwhavio this date would be Ma J Brewer was particularly active in Legion circles during the campaigns of Fred Greenand Wilbui Bmcfcer swept the country This last condition is growing better as people analyse their problems and organize their affairs along present day Rnm Opportunities will present themselves such as have not appeared In a lifetime Ressember this, wheatl will not ahrays sell for 46c a bushel If you do not already have an account In this bank, start one now liberal Interest paid on Savings Books and Certificates of Deposit Tfr baajMss always appreciated lafknoB State lank C, HURT FRBS1 tte irom Uxexempts, aud at the same time derie the tanas revenue SKB Ike banks as heretofore Proa tht standpoint of the banks, it has tots Seemed imperative to maintain, the witartive nrinclples of Section 5MS ML Walter J Reason DENTIST FIRST STATE BANK BUILDING HowTi ftfichigian Giant PanAmertoan AirLiner Cn Route Between Colombia and the U S States includes, In addition to samples of the finest coffees for which that country is noted, a great number of Bving cargoesmonkeys, wasps, bees, chicks, ducklings and macaws Orchsds, gold, platinum and precious stone, all Colombian in origin, are oa jthfr list, other items vary In sUe and weight from machine needles to i 70Opound crankshaft During October, 1932, the shipments destined for Colombia from vNew 1ork included hub caps, biscuits, silk stockings and dresses, maps, thread and essence for staking soap All 1an American airliners entering Colombia carry air mail and they make direct connections with Interior f airlines, reaching 31 countries The tpswtth a wing Brick bungalow in Detroit in exchange for small fann, Owner, R Culver, R D 2 i I, , FOR SALE Dry and green wood Wm Darrow fit iyem It OVOSttJO MM yOwf plQit Mt win 1 A STROIIT REALTY AGEKCY George VanHorn, Representative 322 W Washington at HoweU FOR SALElOticord of dry wood 100 per cord on the ground Emil Dryer 4a , rsr FOR SALE OR TRADEFor any thing I can use Thoroughbred Duroc Jersey boar,weight 200 lbs1 months old from litter of 12 George Greiner Pinckney, Mich Phone 19F24 FOR SALE 18 young pigs each if taken at once W H Euler FOR RENT five rooms, and two prden spots Mrs James Biggins SVc ,i 200 rHF C L SIGLER The former appointed him supt of the Howell Sanitarium While he was there he was tried and sent up on the Oakland county charge It was later found that he did not have sufficient war record to entitle him to belong to the American Legion and he was dropped from their rolls of membership 37ton span of 114 feet, largest planes on any irlne in the world, are powered with lour motors, and carry 44 passengers and a oraw of five merLOtuer 22, 12 nd S passenger shipsT U eairaiuaA pllot, copilot and steward, fly between Colombia and other Central and South American countries FOR SALE OR TRADEFor poultry, one Brown Swiss Bull, 1 years old Also good heating stove Mrs Anna Sambdrsld FOR SERVICEA Poland China boar 100 John Spears 1 Five houses and seven acres, all free and clear in Warren, Ohio, ex change for farm or Pinckney property RCulver,RIVaF FOR SALE Good work about 1200 lbv mare For Stephen Peto, Plfeckney e, wt, e cheap FOUNDA huntingdog Owner can have same by paying for keep and this adv Frank Battle rOR SALE or TRADE4 4 Fairbanks engine, runs with battery, fntgpod condition Will trade for catno vi jsjga Emery Plummer WANTEDWood to buzz Fast dependable work guaranteed Rate 75e per hour , ariGallup, horse 1 Route 2 Rights of Women in Colombia Increased tFOR SALEDry wood for sale j 200 per cord H, A Rowe, Pinckney Phone 18F28 PINCKNEY Office Hours 100 to 230 P M OP SPECIALS ANNUAL MEETING TO BE HELD All men interested in the Boy Scout movement in the towns ,of Livingston and Washtenaw counties are urged to attend the annual meeting of the WashtenawLivingstonj Council, to be held at 730 this Thursday evening at the Y M C A building in Ann Arbor At this time reports for the past year will be presented, and officers will be elected to conduct the movement locally during 1933 Many new developements are planned in Scouting, due to the fact that mnrr hoys than evcji a J,ni,j movement, while funds for the maintenance of the work have been rei duced nearly fifty percentAdditionafl volunteer helpers can be used in prac tically every department of Scout work, and all men who are interested j g, ot Co in the welfare of yduth, and who as BOGOTA, Colombia, S ABy act of the present Congress, the civil code of Colombia has been so amended that a wife can alienate and administer or manage her own property during marriage President Olaya of Colombia has steadfastly worked In the Interest of greater recognition for the rtjrhts of women in his country, since his election over two years ago For eight years previous to his eTectlon, resTuent PIANO FOR SALEWe have Player Piano near Pinckney, on which a large amount has been paid, that we will sell to reliable party wiling to compete small monthly payments For full information write Collection Manager, P O Box 195, Chicago, Illinois FOH 4100, SERVICE Duroc boar Lynn Sendee FOR size SALILDressed H C Vedder RaW bfU Any FOR SALE OR RENTFara near I Pinckney Apply on farm to sirs, Koitz or Julius Naggy WANTEDTo buy all kinds of raw furs and hides Phone 42F2 Lucius Doyle an 1 1 111 1 FOR SALEPotatoes, Alfalfa hay and vinegar George Greiner 1 and Mrs Olaya resided in Washington where he rep resented Colombia as its Minister to the United States , M i Mrs Olaya is , , n OJy Heww wit leading the activlyet are not connected with the Boy, tiw rmMnt, ties of the women Scout movement are invited to attend f ner country in the work of the this meeting and to become active in Ked Cross, this work Uou New Kiwi fSoap Would Do COFFEE ROMA, lb 19c MUSTARD, qt jar 19c SALMON, FANCY RED, i 19c SARDINES, 4 c, 19c SPINACH, DO 2 can, 19c PALMETTO, no 2 can 25c SOAP, HARDWATER CASTILE 05c t Officers for the past year have been Prof Paul B Samson of Ypsilvnti, president Charles H Sutton of Howell, first vice president William Inglis of Ann Arbor, second vice president Grant L Laskey of Milan, third vice president William C Walz of Ann Arbor, treasurer and Coach Fiekling H Yost, commissioner Peruvian Seizure of Leticia Unjustified mnr Dr and Mrs, Clare Skinner and New YorkTht Peruvian Government, in complete default on its foreign debt, proposes to start a costly war on the roost futile and feeble pretext ,n states Dr Max Winkler, Presi dent of The American Council of Foreign Bondholders, in a report which reviews the situation arising out of the seizure by Peruvians of the A ma daughter, DeRhua, of Detroit vistied rot, port of Letida tn Colombian terrlMr and Mrs Ernest Frost Sunday tory ecu Mrs Benjamin Janes of Mungor is spending a couple of weeks with Dr and Mrs C L Sighr Mr and Mrs Ed Drewery of Annj Arbor, Mr and Mrs E VanHorn of Howell, Mr and Mrs H F Kice were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn last Wednesday Mr, and Mrs James Tlplady of Detroit were 8unday guests of Mr and I Mrs Ed Famam a tory In present circumstances of Bomlc stress and popular, unrest over South America, Perus action must bo considered outrageous and un pardonable, states the bondholders council Peru Is one of the arbiters between Bolivia and Paraguay, and deliberately embarks on a venture similar to theirs but far mors dangerous The admlnis tration fa reported to be rafting 5 JO000 to pay for ammunition Millions for wsJurtmit ose cent for debts owed abroad Sowdholsers are content wfch platitudes Hots to Tfcroad K To thread naodlos easily, rub too end of the thread over a oaks of r soap, twist It between the ugra so as to mahe a stiff point and it win go through the oyo af the noodle without any dsBsstfty Thin sUeos of soap loft altor the Sunday visitors at tle home of 1 Mn hahM out by thoso and Mrs Lee Lavcy wore Mr WWTko rospoaolblo for tho marketing Mrs Mervia Nile and sons of Jack1,th various Ptrvvtaa leans la the m itil K Is sssswhnssj Waoh tho osjfsSBlfer wH sit An old tooth brush will bo BsefoJ for scrubbing the difflcult parts and a soft cloth or strips of cloth will bo needed for drying To clean the plaoss wkaro the brush w siot go, wrap a sloth on a scrow drhw, dtp It Into US ssjSs am4 apgdy Whom thd ssashisjs has been all over, dry R rsfolly oil It Care should botahoa 4n roaohtag alt parts, osaoeiaRy those hMdon and tfkety t bo overlooked 1w tho tattoo boles to a tttHa J V, sb L j, fl, alateaiiaMM 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 January 18, 1933 Description An account of the resource January 18, 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 1933-01-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a53f5bf599f0e176fe3fda039175de5d.pdf 179abb036ef0ee313f56b5f1b54d8fc5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. V JPWFJJ, putjpyRiy vf mp Bfepatch out bmouirt tft mreur 1 PinclaMy, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, December 21,1932 N8t Pinckney High School Wilis Opening Game Stalled TW Jry Cases Tried Pinckney Trima Howell High School Reterve esday of last week was taken ilbnost entirely with the cavil suit of litrty Steenbloek versus Ralph Chipman, both of Unadilla Township It appears thai a spaniel dog belonging to Steenbloek who operates an oft station was run over and killed by a truck owned and dnYen by Chip man, SteeaMookchumsthat Chipman drove o without stopping and never efltared to make restitution Steen Team By a Sooro of 33 to 9 and Win Easy Victory The Pinckney high school basket ball team opened their season last Friday night with the Howell reserve team as their opponents The final score was 38 to 9 in favor of Pinckney Pinckney presented a veteran team with Dink el, Meabon, Smith and Battle in the starting lineup Murray Kennedy did not start and Read, Berquist, Miller and Clinton block asked damages to the extent of alternated in his position Howell got 300 The case went to the jury latea field al in the opening minute of irwthe afternoon and after a couple j PiftM but that wa the y one hours deliberation they brought in a in th first haf In the last half verdict of no cause for action I thy 8t two more and these together In the case the attorneys were with three foul goals ran their total 1 Don VanWinkle for MrChipman and Glenn Yeliand for Mr Steenbloek The case of the county of Livingston against Max Ledwidge, former Patnam township treasurer and his up to 9 Dinkel, Smith and Meabon broke through the Howell defense repeatedly and made basket after basket Dinkel led the scorers with 7 field goals for a total of 14 points AATAUOljr GAS f Oh HECK I SHOUtP HAVE UiP MV OMfetfts fcW A tOT Of LiTUfc HIPPIES AJS60IN6 X0 h PttAPWNTED tfWS WAT HUftS DPinckney State Baik i Carat COM Pays Secood Dmfafl I Prohibition muddle ever gets straigfc I Depositor of Pinckney Stats Bsk To Receive Some 15,000 in Dividend Check on Thursday ember 22 notice has been re y CB Monroe, re4nckrteySaJteBaflir Childrens Xmis bondsman, the National Surety Com Smith caSed 4 baskets and a free pany, started Thursday It required throw for 9 Pints Meabon got 3 until nearly noon to secure a jury oals and a free throw for 7 and The county sought to recoverMiller one for 2 Points from the bonding company somealso Mored 2 Pints Howe11 has a Program team of green players who are weak at basket shooting All the shots they made were the result of long shots This frame was part of a double 4,000 tax money which is held by the closed Pinckney State Bank Prosecutor Sweeney and Don VanWinkle appeared for the county and Shield and Smith and Mr Mason, header In the last contest the How a1etroit attorney, for the bonding011 first team lost to Hastings 27 to y Clare Burden, County fl Howe11 has been hard hit bv Sourer, was the first witness call, uation and their teams are made UP that on aceountnof4v4 ExperiencedJICJL Pinckney made an excellent showing in this contest and should have a good season Murray Kennedys return to the lineup will give them an ail veteran team as he has had Will Be Given at Congregational Church on Thursday Evening, i December 22, Everyone Wolcome The Weekly Church Program CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICE Sunday Masses at 8 and 10 oeloek t Confessions Saturday evening at ri 30 Rv Levis M Dion BAPTIST CHUKH Rev B F, EsicPastor Services each Sunday K The Childrens Xmas program will be given at the Congregational J Morning Worship 1030 church on Thursday evening at 73D p m Mrs Herman Vedder, Miss Hazel Chambers and Miss Eloise r k flu Ledwidge was late in ing up wtihhhn He denied that he ,himself, had been sick with the fiu at this time That it was late aTternoon on March 29 when he fin ished settling up with Ledwidge This was on Tuesday That the rea son the check was not deposited for several days was that there were ceP tain3pcrepencies in the tax rolls which had to be cleared up When Berquist havechaeofjhispogfam and every effort Is being made to make it a success The program is as follows Opening song Hark the Herald Angels Sing Special and separate service for tc little folk Sunday School 114 Cism forafl 1 Tke followin handed to us by ceiver of the Piuck NOTICE TO DEPOSITORS Wc have just received the authority from the Banking Dejiartonejit for the payment of the second dividend of 10 percent to the depositors of the Pinckney State Bank These checks will be available on Thursday, December 22 and in order to make it possible for each one to receive his or her check before Christmas 1 the bank will be open on Thursday and Friday evenings until 830 PM So kindly call at the bank for your dividend check C B Monroe, Receiver The first dividend of about 15,000 was paid on the 10th of last October The money was then raised principally by stock assessments and note collections This time the money i was raised by this means and also a number of mortgages and bonds were sold , Mr Monroe informs us that he will not be able to cash the dividend checks this time as the insurance on keeping that amount of money would be too great By paying three dayR before Christmas the depositors will have ample time to get them cashed rteewhgre B Y P U 700 Evening Worship 800 Thurs evening prayeitervice 800 ree yhars experience at guard and mver Rev Berquist as a defensive player he is hard to beat CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J Berquist Miniver Miss Elly Iseler Organic Mrs Earl Baughn Direct of Music Percy iwarrkoul A Welcome Dorothy Parker My Welcome Jeanette Haines Pinckneys hi h schools next game A Candle in the WindowBcryl Lewis iswith Brighton at Pinckney oivlIne Borrower Earlerquist Januarv 4 At this time two games Xmas Smiles Robert Vedder Morning Worship 1030 am asked why he accepted a check on, bp P1 , A ST Ele Junior Church 1030 a y , J Pinckney Howell Res Xmas Appetite Theodore Niga Sunday School 1130 am henw Rad R F Fohey j Work for Boys By Three Bovs When it is remembered that some banks in this state have been closed for a year and have not yet paid a dividend and others have only paid a five percent one it will have to be admitted that this bank has not done badly in receivership at all According to the receiver there is juoreasonwhyathmlcannot be paid Supk of S S , jn tne cours 0f several months more tened out and the boys take sec iouary this slogan of boose for taxa tion only Every drunk who can stand up court will swear tliit in his efforts to help pay off the national debt and balance the budevt, ho drank too much All will be loiloi upon as an uceeas of patriotism The above is from the pen of Malcolm Bingham, Free Press columnist It is about as sensible as soma of the arguments advanced Thai the returnof iFegaitad liquor will abolish all taxes is pure unadulterated bunk No tax system can ever be devised but that the dear common people will have to pay H Aayone who believes anything different is only kidding himself or herwlf According to news dispatches the slaughter of the pine trees for Christmas trees is underway It is estimated that 50,000 trees will have been removed from Alpena County by December 25 Last year about twice as many trees were cut and shipped to the cities to be sold as the market demanded and had to be burned on the days following Christmas A great outcry went out against the indiscriminate waste of these young pine trees and a demand that their destruction another year he curtailed However nothing seems to have been done Many of these are stolen from forrest reserves for the support of which the people are taxed that he He was unabe to give the size of the ledger pages so one waB brought in and measured also the atrip on the addif g Meabon Battle Smith Dinkel jA p Fryckman Who Is ItSome Primary OMkren Q Scully I The Alarm Clock Jason Haines JJ Q Ross 1 Harriet and Russell Bowman L C Stauffer j A Playlet Substitution PincJuaeyJtoiA,,Silw Haines machine which contained the, fibres fist lox Read MiU,r for Rrlu,t Snp Bv Pn Children machmJceM4hertianUin for gmith Howe,j Wailol7XrnaaTled Riding HoodHolPn Reason o BARRBENNETT Lloyd H Bennett of Pinckney and jCluifcUan Endeavor 7ZT rK30rrmTviLiinlM F lrr of nTn WQrv un tr il Orcliesaa Practice Tuesday Evening at the church Senoir Choir rehersal Wednesday evening S The latter was found to measure 12 feet A H Murphy, former Cashier of the Pinckney Bank, was next called He was on the stand about 45 minutes His testimony was mainly along the line of how the bank handled tax collections, when it became insolvent ipyjgnd when the tax check reached the k after passing through the clearjg house MaxLodwidgc was the last witness ifcxamined Thursday He stated that iThe settlement wqg Twad naly Tues Fouls Pinckney S, Howell 5 eree Rich Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 730 Ou CH1LSON OIL WELL S PROGRESSING The oil well on the William Zeeh farm at Chison is now down about in marriage December 10, by Rev jRiiley of Hillsdale at Hillsdale They were attended by Mr and Mrs Clifford Bennett These times do not seem to iocrea e crime if there is any significance in a statement made by John Miner, chairman of the Michigan State Prison Board He stated that if the prison population at Jackson continues to drop at the rate it ha in the last few months it will be possible to abandon the old prison and house all the prisoners at the Jackgon institution in the new prison Cell block 10 at the new prison will soon be completed When this ie don id the raflroad gates finished the day, that his books balanced exactly, that no question was made to accepting the check on the Pinckney Bank, that he had served several terms as township treasurer and was familiar wh the work w Mr LliTjgrrIPjijvnnm toymr for Fohey, Reiner for Wahol What I Would Do Gerald Vedder Brigham for Scully, Reader for j Scared Kenneth Killenberger StauftVr, Smith for Ross Field Recitation Betty Shaffer goals Dinkel 7, Smith 4, Meabon A Chance to Give Rosemary Read Rttle 1 Miller 1 Briff A Little Light Garthe Mevprf0rtrt T ,,, 4, naiue i, iimti i, Ji , L, ,, ,, , , 2400 feet and it is claimed that oil ham 1, Rossi, Stauffer 1 Foul Xmas AliC Three Chddren GoalsMeabon 1, Ross 2, Scully 1, Recitation Robrtiv Jck Ref Plans for a Better Xmas Merlyn Ambergy j Recitation Muriel Read STATE BANKING NEWS j What They Say Ruth Nia A charge that L W Martindsile, Free Will Offering Music by custodian of Jhe closed Stambaugh j Childrens Orchestra Bank is attemptingtosTiift a Sao, Rlcftation 77rfcu 000 obligation onto the depositor of the bank which they should not carry has been made by M S McDonough, attorney for the depositors Not Quite Big Enough,Jackie Haines Mrs Santa Claus Dorothy Meabon and stockholders indications are very favorable They have lately finished drilling through a hard rock strata such as is found HI other sections where oil has been found Mr Snell, the head driller, has previously drilled in Oaklahoma oil fields James Tiplady and several other Detroit parties are financing , ,, , j the well They also have oil ace rage1 As Good a,s Could Be Doug as 1 , , , wwv u uu uh i Jn te Mt pjeasant district and last JU,TUUcri September brought in n 2,000 barrel Smiles Harriet and Russell Bowman ft day oi wi, th,ro M Damman farm owns th the Zeeb faim Tiplady adjoining ship clerk, was not called to the stand until Friday Her testimony dealt mainly with the township records and r m attorneys CKWV noat length There were indications that the case would be liable to go to the supreme court in orderthat some of these might be Some trouble is being had in ap Song JMrniuChildren losedTTh AfrScoul Z JaymreyHIGH SCHOOL BASKET BALL 54 JV 5 AV SlPn i, H J f 0 t ,J m m JH M After numerous legal arguments and conferences a settlement was reached in this case and it did not go to the jury The bonding com ly agreed to pay the county 1500 tad allowed the county 1000 of the first dividend paid by the bank The e of the dividends arc to be 60 between the county and W linjf company Evidence was to show Nthat the Pinckney JMmk will pay out about 50c on a dollar We understand that the bo04mff eompany if they had lost i iBm to carry the case to ti tuprerue court In order to money up for a the county agreed poTntlng a receiver for We c Citizens Savings Bank of MtClemcns Tk State Banking Department recotSie jtffitoimMk of John of St Clair Shores to Jvtfg Hefl BmbL Attorney McKins trey objected and urged the appointment of Marcy Watkins, president of the Macomb county Bankers Association The Banking Department re fused to recornond him Then Judge Reid suggested Charles Schultz of Lincoln ParkHuwevgr, he refused ti accept the job unleaa he WB given an annual salary of 6,690 The depositors refused to pay more than 5,000 new prison will have been completed lis every detail and will have ade quate fariities for housing the entire firtaou population The French repudation of their arJiebt to America will open the cs of a lot of people here and do ch to erase a lot of that war time nk such as Layfette we are here We doubt that the French people r had any great love for the icricans They liked them tor what y got out of them The soldiers served overseas during the war, t is many of them, ahrayv claimed have received better treatment fn ngland and Germany than in Prance Of course, France sent a The Helper Betty Baughn j Song Baughn Children A Playlet Sitting up for Santa Laurence Baughn GAMES SCHEDULED The folowing games of basket ball have been scheduled by the Pinckney high school team December Hi rSve1 here during the revolution aid the colonies in their fjght for reedom However, Louis the XV a undoubtedly much more inter ted In dealing a blow to ifrgfcnftd han in any freedom aspiratfea of thirteen states PINCKNEY BOY HONORED 9 Dr Frank A Mercer, Pontiae, was chosen president elect of the Oakland County Medical Society T ,, Thursday night at the annual meet Pinckney at Howe finod Tiht Geraldine Vedder T r i i t i i ng of the organization to succeed uoou rsignt iiiraiuinc v to,,r i January Brighton at Pinckney , WL I Everyone welcome Come andjJanu ,3 Pcknv at Howell f Tr A N,an hra l enjoy this night with the children A JaI 17 How s,niors hfri j tor who assumed th presidency wire has been sent to Santa and wiJinu lu inrknev at Brighton I of h SocKty Dr Nafl U1,B chos are in hopes to have a visit from him I Janmiry 27 St Maiys, Chelsea, henFebruary 24 Pinckney at Ch ls a en as president eleet a year ago during the program AUCTIONETTES FIRST MEETING The Auctioncttes held their first party at the home of the Miss s Betty and Helen Devereaux, with all members present except Marjorle and Janice Merrill Their places were fiHed by Dorothy Grainger and Vir OTher officers are Dr Negotiations for games underway with Fowlervilic Thomas of Ann Arbor, are a also Hny1 r0Dr Donald Robert F ANNUAL MEETING The Annual Meeting of the Liv ingston County Mutual Titv Insurfgft Darrnw, Dorothy Grainger won first prize and draw prize was won by Janice Carr Dainty refreshments were served by the hostesses rtjAVfl Hffcs atfS JoePapier who frjpwtflwily to robdU oT C RKennedy, ance Company for the election of Officers and for tye transaction of such other business as may legally come before it, will be held at the Court House, in the City of Howell, jn said County, on TUESDAY, JAN 3rd, AD 1933 at one oclock pm W J Larkin, Secretary Dated KowelL Mich,Dec 17th, 1932 I rfew HURT IN AUTO AGGIMWT 1 St I 00Pr treasurer, and Dr Bertill T Larson, of Pontiae and Dr Otto OBeck, of Birmingham, as directors The Society met at the Fox and Hounds Tea Room at Hills The above is taken from the Detlie lati PAUL FOHEY Paul Fohey, 4fi, son of John and Alice Walsh Fohey, died suddenly at his hom north of 1inckney Fndav evening He had hot been1 FreePm Frank i a former tjm, Tinckney boy, being he son of the late Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer of The National Kconomy League, headed in this state by Phelps Newberry, which has harped solely on pension reductions as a means of at taining economy has at last made a few other suggestions Th we include a commission form of government for counties Under this form of government the county affairs would be Isndled by a three man ronimffsion and a county managrr if itred Two or more counties eotH bt c nsolidated if desired They also recomend the consolidation of all schools with the towifehlp i T i J a the unit of school district go r Bloom field ment with but one board of cltteation Cities of ,000 would have the right Ho remain ai nnr tchool ilrtrift As we go to press we that Millard Embrey of baoty hurt in an iMf itoornmg ,thre mflet Ann Arbor on the Doxtor with a couplo In AlIfVMMaidhr BflB IMH f JT r irjww vew7ajffijgi TTA cd us nt of MRS AMANDA PHILLIPS MM Amanda Phillips, 78, died at her home near Bishop Lake in North Hamburg Monday evening She was the widow of the late Frank Phillips who died several years ago Surviv ing is one daughter, Nina The funeral will be held at the home at 200 P M Thursday, Rev Berquist officiating Burial will be in the North Hamburg cemetery w O J Miss Slots Berquist and Mendn Campbell were Tuesday night guests of MranoVMrs, Lonnie VaaSlam in very good health for some and was taken suddenly ill Friday evening, passing away before medi cal aid could be summoned His entire life had been spent m this section Surviving are his sister, Veron ica, who lived with him, another sister, Mrs Gus Engle of Webster and a brother, Leo, of Detroit The funeral was held from St Marys church at Pinckney Monday morning, Rev Fr Dion officiating assisted by Rev Fre Crowe and 2 Dion iUn 1 v iv TAX NOTICE Ag I am obliged to 90 to Detroit on business Saturday, Deeerober 24, I will not be aWetoserve taxes jst the Pinekkuey BMtri Oat 4ste Dede Hmthjeji Pettysville and a brother of Will Mercer of this place His friends here are pleased at this honor shown him Miss Dorothy Carr entertained at bridge Wednesday night, Mr and Mrs Herb Palmer, Miss Merry Wilson, Mr Wesley Palmer and Mr John F Schram nrv Appenl of the Covert Act was also recomend ed It is now temporarily suspendod Clarence Ayers is president of the Michigan Branch of this league He if, also chairman of the eosprrissiosi nted b Gov BrpeM 0 the ctt of towifjtfi, lu 0lUIIIeft but could unite with the township if they so desired The state administrative board would be replaced by a bipartisan state board of ftnanee undo the leagues program This wouW also replace an corAmissions hariff ny thing to do with local fmssiceinr A uniform system of aceouutl for all state governmental uatts was be favored The Indiana plan of at upervWon of all puWIc wmrim tofwsuli also bev a4eo W was safrasated by uV tMl turo, Kpltaadthoj house btp ggj sW bt 4WWhiiBa3nee only o fcvfl i M M W frvyH i,V r If, V 17AtiiKWKkM , 1 i fr m 18 December 18 the time of Capriaeuth position year This I to be a of year, The last quarter period covers the week to Friday with the inetorm date falling on Sat last quarter moos period , the influence of the wanmf ftary force and the cold Jupiter y Comfoiued unsettled and windy natJWwr during the early part of the in Michigan will be the effects of the kniermadate storm period start ed at the end of last week There will be soma rain or snow storms in many parte of the state during this time About Tuesday and Wednesday weather conditions will become more settled with more or lees clearing skies and colder temperatures super induced by the combined influence of Jupiter and waning Mars With the ending of the Mars period Jupiter will reign supreme for another week and as a result we may expect some sharp cold spells that wiD materialize in this state, the first beginning about the day before Christmas STORM CHART Week of December 18 7 58T 44 The Wife M By Lyle Hamilton r Copyright, 1927, by Eugene McLen IWMIIHMMMIIIlllIHMItlMIIHMlllWllm tIHlMlllIIU4ltlllt4IIIItltllltMUMUHtWM4W Uranus Saturn Jupttcr Nkri Vacua Maraory Moon Her husband did not answer this After they had finished their luncheon they strolled along to the theater, arriving in time to get good seats The play was interesting, and well done Molly held tight to BrownelTs hand in some of the more exciting scenes, leaning forward and gasping as the tense action mounted to its climax As the final curtain started down ward she relaxed Wasnt that won derful, Bobsie he turned to her husband He raised his head, blinked, and looked about him Bob, youve been asleep she accused How could you sleep through uch a beautiful play He rubbed his eyes Must have dozen off, he said I dreamed I was paying for your ring and buying some new clothes and moving out of our apartment because it was so expensive and Mrs Potter was giving me a thousand dollars, all at the same time He laughed as he arose and helped her on with her coat I simply dont seem to get rested, for some reason On the way home they stopped and bought provisions for dinner and for I Sunday, At Mollys suggestion, they made their purchases at the delicaI lessen store Their cooking is so i much better than mine, she said j Reaching their rooms, Molly curled Tup in the large arm chair Ill rest a bit before I start setting the table, aid she Har husband was standing before her, a curious look in his eyes J Molly, he said, slowly, do you realize that youre not giving me a square deal Storm activity under the control of have thelastquarW reached Michigan by Friday of tnis week, butwhile temperatures will show a moderation, we do not believe they will run high for the season In fact, readings of the thermometer will register close to normal or below, especially by Saturday During the last two days of this week there will be storms of rain or snow mere probablythe latter, and these ohenttonswill run intoChrit mas day of next week TU Cotton Crop Smalleet in Nine Years CHAPTER XLIX screamed, are you Molly Talmost screamed Bob Brownel, what are you talking about She did not rise from the couch, but lifted herself on one arm and gazed at him, fixedly He spoke carefully, as if weighing each word before he uttered it A husband and wife are supopsed to be partners, he said If I did my share the way you do yours, wed be out iinl bjLjiiree begging She dropped1 her feet to the floor and bent forward The veins im her temples were swollen with anger Go on she told him Thato all I wanted to aay, he The world cotton crop this year is estimated at 28,400,000 bales by the Bureau of Agricultural Econonaief, TJlepartmem of AgrkuHtwer ffefejaiyj compares with 27,500,000 baka in1 193132, and a 19271931 fiveyear average crop of 24,140,000 take the world crop this year is viittoeted being the wnaSlest since 192344 Decreased production in the Urn States b said to account for most the reduction from last year, and crop in Egypt was reduced onet Minor decreases are reported w Brazil and Mexico, but increased ductkxn is in prospect in India, C and Russia, says the bureau The crop in India is provisio placed at 4,200,000 bakes, an inci of about 800,000 bales above ears small crop in that wunliy bureaus estimate of the crop in Chi is 2,300,000 bales as compared wi a previous estimate of 2,500,0 bales Recent increased mill activity inental Europe, espeeially 1rqntinned during tis mtmtj ided November 15, it has bean r her face She was not in condition to go out where she could be seen Throwing off her hat and coat she went to the bathroom and massaged her cheeks and the thin flesh aoundj drawers her eyes If this quarrel had come before her marriage, MoHy would have cried4 the fear of losing Bob would have been mixed up in her wrath, tempering it and making bar sorry But now Brownell was safely hers the marriage certificate was m the bottom drawer of her dresser He wee not like little Swedies husbandhe would not run away Therefore her mind was free to be utterly and violently angry with him She need not atop to worry over what he might do Bar only problem was how to punish him, ho he never again would criticize her and wound her selfesteem, and so he would be bitterly and eternally regret ful She lay on the couch until ten oclock, thinking Then she let down the bed and crept beneath the covers It was one oclock when Bob came home H opened the door quietly, but as he felt for the cord that lighted the little nightlamp, he fell against a chair Molly dkl not speak, but she watched him through lowered lashes from her pillow When he moved toward the closet to hang up his hat, he swayed, and placed his hand against the wall to steady himself Injury had been added to insult Bob had been drinking By this time the faint odor of alcohol reached Mollys nostrils and she flounced over im bed, to her other side Did 1 wake you up asked, Bob His speech was not thickevidently ha was not entity drunkbut it had 1 its brilliant orange and Mack The dreafer had been replaced by a much larger piece of furniture, enasneesd in pafe blue with birde painted upon the And thto isnt half of it, said Mrs Pouter, proudly Every ether room is fixed up jnai as nice as this HffiS gwto ae ftat enmy about it I ought to raise the rant on em, dtet enbut they cant pay any mora rent But are you reaDy going tostay here Whatdoea your brother say Mrs Potter sat down in the new deep arm chair Listen, young woman Let me tell you something about men andUi n to ih ear once in a wnfle, a iot ehnzterv0 Jmtid Svrejy yam dont believe a ought to hit a woiaan Walk we ttiaat fern, natter whan MfW iiiia a A M an unfamiliar quality as if he were talking through a layer of loose wool Sorry Ill try to be quiet, he went on, when she failed to answer Molly stirred a trifte when he sat down to take off his slhoes Awake he asked She remained sdleint Went over to see the gang I used to live with, he continued Had a little supper and a couple of drinks Theyoungwife gave an im jerk All right I wont say any more, He said, cheerfully There were no more words that TrtghtNext morning oho ooolly re fused to speak to him She got his breakfastfried eggs, toast and weak coffeebut she laid rtecTto the bureau by Agwufcural Attache L V Steere at Berlin, Dinner Stories Some Checking She put on a great many airs amswered Mollys mouth was working, and her hamls shook Youre tired of me Thats what youre trying tojhis plate alone upoii the dining table She took her dwa meal m the kitchen No, he said, patiently Im not ttfnpliinade3eieralattempts to talk, bat his wifes compressed lips averted gaze gave warning that could not be made let After breakfast he stood around, uncertain whether to help with the dishes or not Finally he asked Want to go for a ride this mornV He was standing in the dining room, jest beyond the kitchen doorway She and closed the door between them listening, she heard him move to the table, fumble with a glassshe could identify the sound when he touched it against the pitchesand then he was silent At the end of half an hour she cautiously peeped into the room where she had left him He was gone Search of the front room showed that has hat was gone, also Before leav er, he had stopped to make swung it into its in the wall ,, j and so when the waiter handed her a menu printed in French, and asked h in rhorV fcnf dishes she wished to order, she would not admit she could not read it Taking her pencil, she checked several items and haughtily handeoVthe card back The items which she checked were Wednesday, August 3 Salads Please pay at the desk No tips Sightsee arrangedat reasonable The cords in the back of hfsneclfc ahowed more than they used to, and his shoulderblades could be traced beneath his coat Ive heard, said Molly, that men dont care what their wives have, after theyre married Youre not interested in whether t look nice Bob, how long has it been since you took me anywhere to dance Not since weve been married CHAPTER L At this moment a young woman appeared in the doorway She wore upon her head a crisp white cap, and her short black dress was partly covered by a thin and frilly apron Thats my new maid, Mrs Pot ter said, proudly I rigged her up the way they dress parlor maids on the stage Doesnt she look great She raised her voice and addressed the maid with great severity1 Get out of here Dont you see Im busy The girl disappeared Isnt it a scream, the widow observed, to see mepoor old dowdy giving orders to servants and dreasing this way She patted her robe again Its nice I love, it But I was go ing to tell you about men Molly took her seat on the edge of the brightcolored1 day bed, and pre pared herself to listen When Mrs Potter started on a lecture, it was likely to take a considerable time You cant expect a man to stand everything, Mrs Potter said Not if they amount to anything Frazee doehgissmart I can go over and sass him eveniingsponce in STwfiHe, but if I was there U the time, hed rar up some day and throw me out on my neck Thats the trouble She sighed, and Molly waited inquiringly If a man stands everything a woman hands him, hes no good, the widow resumed If hes any good, a womans got to be careful what she Thia world is hard for women, child Mrs Potter heaved araother sigh If I could get hold of a man thats a combination of Bill Potter and my brother, Id be perfectly theyre dangjwroua The widow aroae Coma oo m enow you the reat of the ranch I cant eit here bothering a about yaw tvewbeea Go fight your hiabaaddont pick on me She led the way into Jr own apartment, trying wtiS a latchkey each of the other rooms lea ahe went along A key waa on the inner aide of each keyhole I should think these girls steep tbemaelves sick, she commented, as she opened, her door They snooze until noon every Sunday MoHy went into the landladys combined drawingroom, aewingrooni, loungingroom and boudoir How how striking she exclaimed Mrs Potter had inetaleW a creamcolored carpet, over which a multitude, of little Persian ruga had been strewn Her bed, a narrow one, was of heavy paneling, richly adorned with Cupids and wreaths of flowers Two was swafir ante bar to see gqipyk Ut n tfLWa tum0 nff around atOTlfift him, when I felt like it, and hed be a real man, toomoneymaker, nice looking and all But there isnt any such critter The two kinds dont come in oio package I thought your brother let you do whateveryour gilt chairs with rosy upholstering, a lounge dome in red and light blue stripes, an arm chair oi cream and gold, an ornate phonograph and a radio set crowded the apartment And just look I The hostess threw open the door to her little kitchen The old oil stove was gone, and had been replaced with an electrical cooker, all white enamel and shining nickel Loudly checkered linoleum was on the floor, and a kitchen cabnet partly obscured the window One wail was covered with new aluminum And I can lie here in bed and holler orders to the maid, boasted Mrs Potter I make her cook my break1 fastthoughheavens kaiows Id rather cook it myself Shes a bad onequit twice I had to raise her wages both times Look herewhere is that girl She dashed to the hall, and shouted hey with great force Here Where you been she demanded, as the girl appeared from the bathroom Cleaning the tub, Mrs Potter Welir see thatTTonT navTWncaH you again Mrs Potter returned to Molly, and closed the door Its a lot of trouble, watching after servant Keeps me in a stey all the time She went to the dresser and arranged her hair Whats the matter with our going to the hospital she asked I saw the blonde last night Shes no better, but I thought I ought to drop in and see if that jfurselstending to her business Molly agreed Mrs Potter went to the telephone, called her brothers house, and ordered the ear to be sent He does, admitted Mrs Potter He just sluices money around, and so far he hasnt flared up at anything Ive said But some day shewagged her headsome day, if I lived at his house and got to going pretty strong, hed quit grinning, and clamp down that jaw of his, and Lord knows what would become of me Looking around the gaylydecorated room, she added Im going to stay here where I am boss If he doesnt gee me too much he wont get very mad at me Of course, Molly said, a When it arrived, the two women were ready, waiting on the curb Snap into it, the widow told the chauffeur I like to go fast Her order was obeyed, and after a breaktaking interval 6 speed, Th Mollvsa4dv which the cartook corners e two ng tours ratesEx Vocational Education Mrs Simpson wan taking, her ao achool for the Met time andv after Sawessing the schoolmaster with ttie Vty of We hawing a ttorough ii i v AVW 2nd , finished un by saying lie feantf ltin my cbaar madam, aatt 4b Latin is a dead language 4fcW aaid Mm 8tpeon,t Hea gottf to ia an Haf She paused, but he gave no indication that he heard If we go to a movie or the theater, I have to tease you to gomake my voice pftatty and say please Any other man would feel happy if his wife helped him and bought her own clothes Instead of that all you can do is to sneer about hennacolored TTT Moiky looked at her reflection in the The lines were gone from her face Her expression was not amiable, but that could be cured Going to the telephone she called up Mrs Potter That fortunate widows new telephone made it unnecessary to disturb the woman at the delicates sen shop, and Mrs Potter promptly answered Tm alone tidny, aaid Mollv brothers different from a husband Not a bit of it, the widow contradicted Theyre both menand a sister and a wife are both women Wives and sisters treat their men folks just the same way, if theyre living in the same house And a husJhand if hcamounla to a hill ofbeanfe hell be like Frazee Hell take everything good naturedly until some time hell just go bang uniless his wife behaves herselfand gosh, isnt it hard to behave yourseJf She settled herself back comfortably in her chair Whats your husband working at today I thought my brother didnt want the office foJks to work Sundays Why, said Molly, why Her vnip trailed, off Slvjdidnt know wheels, and threaded in and out of traffic at twice the legal rate of prog ress, they reached the hospital Shes a little better, said the nurse, rising as they came into the room, Mary Holmquists eyes opened Molly bent over the bed from one side and Mrs Potter from the other Hello, said the blonde girl, faintly Her eyes closed again in sheer exhaustion Im so glad youre feeling better, dear Molly said, taking one of the limp hands lightfai to wifb nun for a long She nuiiiied throngs tike the and The trip hoiaeWili very long, but to Mqiy, Bob aam andj to target pleasantness, it aeomai slow She tripped fhtiy off at oar before it came to a et, andtrembled as ahe fitted bar into the lock If anything, she waa rtrifl to find that Bob waa not in meat It gave her an opportunity to make things pretty for me luuneeonving vIt was not possible to fat flowert, but she dragged tne liwng roojp table top with one of the strips of Qnen she had bought before her marriage She never had gon abend with her idea of embroidering these covers, but by pinning the ends she washable to conceal the ragged edges, and the creamcolored linen did look attractive with her vase in the center and a book carefully arranged on each aide She set the dining table, too, with plates and cups and saucers and salad dishes all complete, and shining silver It took considerable time to fold the napkins into fancy designs, as she had seen them at the hotel, but she did this, too The apartment would be hospitable and homey when Bob returned She went to the coolearand inspected the food she had bought at the delicatessen the night before There would be plenty for a hearty dinner, and she would try to put the roast in the oven so it would be hot in time After this she changed hoc dress, and spent half an hour in getting her hair into satisfactory order Then ahe sat down to wait for Bob, smiling AjuJhour went by She no impatienceT Probably in, and gone again while Mrs Potter She would by throwing her arms arou as soon as he entered, as if nothing whatever had occurred to trouble them Another hour passed Molly,was getting uaiefasy Every minute or two she would rise and go to the window By tliTusting herbjead and shoulders out beyond the sill, it was possible to see the sidewalk below Finally the telephone bell rang JklpUyflew to dimpEfig r 4 Sometimes little Swedies voice was hardly audibleit feelsworse to feel better Her eyes opened and closed again Better not talk any more, the nurse said Shes very weak Mrs Potter, contrary to her usual Piyitom had flajd nothing at allA they left the room she was touching her eyes with her handkerchief It makes roe feel so bad she ex Hello lift on the line Is this Mro BrownenT TI band came to my house this morning He was very tR I hav sent him to U443ilWW UnaaomX UV Ur Mr lMU nrvwau next to Mary Holmquist, if you want to see him The receiver dropped from Mollys hand, and she stagered backward Bob Sick In the hospital With a cry ahe ran Jo ifee ckwet, seized her coat from the hook and drew it on over her thin house dress She took her handbag, and put on her hat as she ran for the stair Only three hours ago she had at the hospitaland now Bob w there She was sobbing as she boarded street carit had seemed an commg Mr Fraziere voice, too, had been so cold It sounded aa if it were a matter of indifference to him whether Molly heard about Bobs 0lness or not Her hands were clenched together tight as she rode, and her eyes ware wide and expfleeaionlaaat jil exjuid t the rpMrtOrL ao A Da, tfaoaghtfair n Talrf iamt rr Sf coats As her voice dropped, he turned and walked swiftly to the door, taking up his hat as he passed the table Im going out, he said The door swung open, and then shut He was gome, leaving Molly on the couch, staring at the place where he had been Oh, she said, haif alootLOhh She sat there, rigid, for ftlTirit minute ln she ran to the closet, got put beFfcwn coat arjp hat, and put them on bi trenAiir aerate, Going to the mirrortojavfcber hair into place, uhe was statu By the reettatt ahe saw ferjfc giaaa Bar Una want drnwa back in fury her eyes biased her mafeataeetrjd the aarte arotty to aaatog j ho cheeks and whibei It llotty 4 waa There came a quick question from the other end of the line Oh, he had to go out, I think hell be gone all day What Id be delighted, Mrs Potter Ill come right over She hune up the receiver with intense satisfaction If Bob Brownell should come home for lunch, he would And his wife gone An afternoon of worry might do him good AnTibur later she climbed the old, high flight of steps to Mrs Potters flat At the head of the stair, where no outside light could come, burned a tall new piano lamp with a red shade Mrs Potter in a tacy boudoir gown was waiting beside it I had on my oid wrapper, ahe shouted to Molly, aa the girl reacted the halfway point in her aaaant But I hustled into my nice duds Matty looked around her m ahe reached Mr Potters aide The oW wallpaper atffl waa there, but under foot wan a new Peralan runner, long and thick, and banaatn that in turn waa a new vetvnt oUptL II widow tod her fato bar old room the, 0 fhat Half HctoojuJalfc ted what Bob was doing Mrs Potter sat up Hey He had to go out this morning, the younger woman said The widow eyed her sharply From the way you say it, I judge theres been a fight I never said a word to him, defended Molly woman, there are only plained make a got And see what1 You and I gaspedMoBy, Mrs Potter put her handk away Certainly My Bill and your Bobboth got the worst of it, poor things 1 came to her throat, hard and day she shed no tears Whan the stopped, a gentlefaced old man walked with her and helped her iked him, ah vk 3 i vrviwsWaw left on Ffkjuy a lane and CR , x frMaUwaV r alilliM two ways a woman fights with a man She either climbs all over him or she doesnt speak to Mm at all I reckon you didnt speakjust cut hie acquaintance Is that it Molly nodded And he put onhds bonnet and went out Hub Again MoHy nodded I knew it announced Mrs Potter triumphantly Women and men have been doing that way since the Tear One But go easy The feHow wto goes out to Hkaty tio be the kind that atffya out, eome time or ether, then, you can spend tho reat of your tffa eryiqf lor him to come back 1he an mm tttna a wife etooldVt he expected to attnd, Mai CHAPTER LI Mrs Potters comparison of her treats e the late lamented Bill with Softys conduct toward Bob, left the y Uungat woman speechless Yaa anal the widow, were two of a kind Tfte only difference is, Im older and talk freer Where shall I lake yonhoroc Mr Bi the inquiry window said, orders that he shant see anyone elT But Im is T16 tST 1 think 1 want to walk, answered Molly, with spirit She had recovered her breath, and waa glaring at Mrs Potter Mad at me, huh Mia Potter climbed into her car Oh, well, most people are Gome over agateI love young folks She thrust her head through the door and addremed the chauffeur Say, you Take me to Fraieee The machine drew away, and Hetty turned in the opposite direction Mrs of Ly declared Pc h of thei I Ipni l tfi MWbfekfc M amid anything about in Moflyi present rould not have eaten he scarcely could control bar voice The attendant looked at her ously We have spedfil ordesv that Mrs BrowseU shall not be adnnttaaV Oh It waa a breeth rattier a word She leaned upon 4jhe oak counter for support Still the attendejrtg feee ened at flight of the girF counteaiancethe doctors there Ill call hfan Molly tottered bank to stood against the weft and it She wan utterly numb orders that Mrs Brownefl be admitted What ftd ft She ahook her head aible to ttdnk A few man came bristly lato me hafl, MAe yen Mm ashed Mobyaeud,aadHitoil to him is aea jawajpweimg MKpti m vNe ijmMm mafcias w mH 5iJWliT Br m i mzifllipfPfF I , BEER f WITS BY TMS I H fc again being wpgjit by tot IHpUtnMt Of CflBMVWtUMk fXOOl of tagged daer and tferough dear tatty eardfc A nwfW of the past three year were liberated in die vicinity Huabaet, Barney, Grayling, Atlanta, Oecoda and Alpena A 1981 ojeer hunting eeaeoti thawtagged deer were kflted, Mwattajfifaka information aa to migratory habits waa obtained i metal tag is attached to uve deers ear Hunters kilting tagged deer are being aaked to either send the tag or report the number on the tag the department of conservation at LanaJng together with information a to the exact location where the deer was killed, and number of points on hia antlera and his approximate weight The department will furnish anyone sending anch information, the history of the anltnei aa told, by tagging records Tally cards are being distributed by conservation officers and from district headquarters These deer tally card seek information as to the num ber of deeroeen in the woods and the proportion of bucks, does and fawns eeL Through information obtained from hunters and the departments field men, and from measurements of antlers of bucks killed each season, a good idea of the ratio of does to bucks is gftTd Boxes have been placed en each the state femes at the Straits of v Mackinac where hunters may deposit the cards o Charlotte Factoru Back To Capacity, May Expand The WilcexGay Radio Co of Charlotte reports its return to normalcy by the addition of 25 new employes to its pay roll, bringing the plant to operating capacity for the first time in two or three years The announcement stated this increase in employes would not be suf ficient to enable the concern to keep abreast of the orders that are coming in and it may be necessary to obtain additional factory space The orders received are about equally distributed between the domestic and export markets The demands of both markets have doubled in the last 30 days The models of radio receiving sets supplied for foreign markets have a different wave length range than those for the domestic market , o I m juamv i TAX im Beaver Island Mail The U S S Indianapolis, newest of the 10,000ton treaty cruisers, is pictured at the Philadelphia Navy Yard where she was officially commissioned in the U S navy af ter ho had proven satisfactory in trial tests along ths Atlantic seaboard LAND VALUES INCREASE BY FIREGflNfROL The amount of forest fire protection provided for a definite area has a diand that iminis oX Partridge Swallows Garter Snake in One Piece The best nature stories apparently continue to come from Sault Stt Marie Thelatest one concerns a CONFERENCE URGES PORT COMMISSION partridge which is said o have swal lowed a 14inch garter snake in one piece When the partridge wa brought into the office of the t Resolutions urging ratification St Lawrence treaty with tlve earliest possible completion of tike reavay, the creation of port co Sauit sions in all Great Lakes Hauling of Piling Recalls Old Days Beech, elm and maple piling 40 to 80 feet long are being hauled from the John Rigel farm in Sheridan townshiw to Manistee, where it is used in construction of the mew bridge Albert Surrarrer and Noah Boxall are making three trips daily Only one to three, timbers can be hauled on one load Sight of the long, straight piling is bringing out oldtimers stories of old lumbering days when virgin pine was hauled by means of big wheels to which it was chained and many acrei of valuable timber burned to make e land ready for cultivation o istee May Consider Own Power Plant Every man, woman and child in the United States pays on an average af123 a year in direct and tottiMe taxes, according to the National Organisation to Reduce Public Expenditures in Chicago With proper governmental this tax bill could be cut a George W Rossetter, general, man of the organisation and preaiden of the Chicago Association of Oaan merce, said in a pamphlet distributed throughout the country The average family is paying 66 yearly for government, tike pajiijJile read Population has grow, ton Americas tax bill has grown eight times as fast Even at the paak oT prosperity government expenditures were increasing twice as rapidly as tke income of the people Now the national income has been cut practically in two, expenditures are even higherhigher, in fact, thin they have ever been exaept in time of war Besides exhausting current revenue nearly every department of government with borrowing power has used its credit to the limit mortgaging the future while tax money was plentifulwith obligations that must be carried and repaid while revenues are down These plain facts explain very simply the difficultiesand distress thai beset some of our c and reflect the tax 1 burdens industry, farmav earners alike Although a demand Evening News, according to that news1 elimination ol world trade paper, there was conclusive evidence the revision of international tariff of the nature of the birds latest meal icies and the creation of y the am Auguataon res is krations fnd for ttated rthern about they Sties of higan, 0,000 from every ae The head of the spake was in the part this country to finance foreign ridges gizzard, where digestion had were adopted at the final alreadpcommeeedr and the snakeVthe tail was still in the birds crop Wil who discovered the phenomenon while he was cleaning the partridge and took the strange speci nien to the newspaper office, said hs didnt know whether he or Wilfred Yon shot the bird It was one of five that he and Yon brought down while Minting near Dollar Settlement in the PendeUs Creek country The whole partridge, inrfudTng tftepartlydigestr ed snake, is to be preserved by Ray St Lawrence Seaway anoT national Trade conference, held itt i troit recently The conference tended by over a hundred leadin shippers, industrialists, governrnen executives and advocates of the St Lawrence waterway from all parts o the middle west One of the immediate purposes o the Detroit meeting was to crystalliz sentiment in favor of a speedyrati cation of the waterway agreeme with Canada It was expressed in tn of tion lens they rSttr mond Friedl at the Sault high school, j telegram sent to the conference b 0 I Charles P Craig, executive Bondholders Sell of tire St Iwrence lnko vimialciation, who said The mofi sentatives of chambers of and important individuals Midnganlm After a year of idleness the steamers Puritan and Manitou of the old a to go before tos all the worst It the ye senate subcommittee, now holdfi hearings on t,h, watiftrialiontf 4Jw4 ternational agreement At one of the luncheon sessions a tended by Governor Wilber Brucker of Michigan and Govei George F Schaefer of North Dak the latterexecutive in scoring nents of the ratification of the trea said The very fact that 23 s have already passed Legislation su portingthe seaway, indicates the sco of the benefit1 to be derived from necessity that the middle wt reeeiv the advantages of commerce which the Ianama Canal has given to the Atlantic and Pacific coasts Actual ITOW funds which must be Disposal Plant Area ,rovhled by the United States, in ad riition to the work already underway, the or completed, is 221,000,000, it wn by Brig Gen George B servicejn 1933, accordjngtothe Duke Transportation Coc of Houghton, which has purchased theboats from bondholders The Duke company operates the International Ferny line from Houghton to Isle Royale, the Fort William line and a weekly service connecting Isle Royale with Chicago and other Lake Michigan ports The steamers will operate on Lake Michigan and may follow the old Michigan Transit line schedule, which would give Traverse City one boat weekly M s WUtEundsvupe Traverse Plans for landscaping of grounds surrounding the new sewage revealed disposal plant on the shores of Board Pillsbury, assistant chief of engineers the Geological Survey Division During August, 645,588 barrels of crude oil wore produce4TajTjrure exman lake are in the hands of Travijty nnrymn apdlandscape of the U S army, in an address to the delegates Oj,thiaMim 4200 architects OOOwouTd be sperat on the upper lakes The plans call for a road encircl J channels, 29,000,000 on the naviga tion canals, lands and other work in tho International Rapids section of the St Lawrence, and 150,000,000 on othr work now under commission He pointed out that the first item of the mY seaway is a new lock at Sault Ste Marie to provide a depth of 30 iA at minimum lake levels of it hnHF e entre property and plantings tawsanj shrubbery and gardens throughout the grounds Theyatsocall for a vegetable garden wMich can be used at an advertisement to sell the sludge from the tanks for fertilizing purposes A pool is tentatively included in the plans It could be used as a wading pool in the summer and skafing rink in the winter reeded only in August, 1929, when the Muskegon field was at its peak The total production of crude oil in Michigan for the first eight months of 1032 was 4,182,000 barrels, which was more than the production for either of the years 1930 or 1931 Expand Vauxhall Plant Business Commandments np M V15 iter to It Oil Yields Taxes sided over or addressed the various sessions were Governor Brucker, Mayor Frank Murphy of Detroit, Fred i Dont wait for the other fellow WardeH, H M Robins, E S Evans, to come to you go to him i H H Rice, R J MacLean, Ray K 2 In competition with others, always, Daley, W1 C Cowling, Col G B Walgive them the credit for being a little j bridge, Maj J P Hallihan, State Atsmarter than you are Then work like j tomey General Paul W Voorhies, R the, donee to prova that they arent ALnndipist and Harvey Campbell 3 If you have no money and little e credit, capitalize your personality Sometimes it pays to have a nerve Never admit to anybodyand of all to yourselfthat you are licked 5 Keep your business troubles to yourself Nobody likes a calamity howler Besides, he finds scant favor with the bankers 6 Dont be afraid of dreaming too big dreams It wont hurt you to figure on owning a railroad, even If you have to compromise on a flivver 7 Make friends but remember that the best of friends will wear out of yon use them too frequently 8 Be square even to the point of finickineai, and you will have might I Michigan rant sixth among Hitf Utile occasion to complain of a eroQJfejctatet in number of aircraft ommi, Vauxhall Motors, Ltd, controlled by General Motors, in order to cope witu increased business, is erecting new buildings and a new plant at its British factory at a cost of 1,500,000 A good overseas demand is belt is m experienced fr Vauxhall products estimated this project would cost 6,,and about 000 passenger cars and 000 000 trucks a month are being exported Among the Micnigan men who pre fiMiHHiBiHHHMMMM OOYIW Full ft No Slack Filling EconomicEffjcii SAME PRICE AS42 YEARS 25 ounces ibr DoublJst Dou, MtLllONSOF POUNDS BY OUR COVfRNMi S r25 T 4 GOLD MINE OF IDE i for PAR Ou wolM 0 Take advice, bot do yow own 10 Xfcnt toa4jr,o woiii J1 A sum of 15,691 is being divided between Midland county and Lee and Greendele townships as their respective portions of the crude oil severance tax, it was announced at Lansing recently Inasmuch as the severance tax amounts to two per cent of the value of the oil at the well, it will be seen readily that the oil produced in the field in Midland county alone has a value of 2,400,000 Sixth in Aircraft whh 512, and afactk in number of Hires the most remarks published tar tanners, 11 u remarkable in the nature or its ooatenU, in the tarm Mbject oovered, in the tratioM it bontaiiw and in thai One Here are 861 of UMS, amy be of many doOan value eoveriee may be US for tlra facm an Theatre C Garirib, Mfr Howell, Mick 10c and 25c TeU Your Friend x,vt WVbL Dc 21, 22, 23 Fftnnie Hursts GreatStory BACK STREET tfowafrThe Billboard Girl Dont Miss This PLA1NF1ELD J J V Fox News DM 24, 25 CLARA BOW In Her Greatest CALL HER SAVAGE Camedy Lights Out, also Novelty Reel Sat onlyThe Hurricane Express No 6 Mat Sun 2 P M Con to 11 P M FREEBeautiful WilcoxGray Radio, Given away by the Richards Electric Co Sat at 9 P M WINNER MUST BE PRESENT Mosu, TVM DM 26, 2 Xmat Mon Mat 2 P M Con Big Special IF I HAD A MILLION Gary CooperWynn GibsonFredrick Marsh And Many Other Stars ComedyJNickelets Sportljght Novelty Wi, Thar, Fri, Dc 28, 29, 30 JOE E BROWN IN YOU SAID A MOUTHFUL Big Midnight Show New Years Eve, Sat Dec 31st Big Stage Show and Me and My Gal with Spencer Tracey and Joan Bennett dmAHSeatv35c Miss Marjorie VanSyckel spent Friday at hwne with her mother Miss Lettie Iialey returned , with Mr and Vrt Allea of Detroit last Sunday and spent the wedc in Detroit and Ann Arbor Mrs A L Dutton called Satin day afternoon on Mrs S G Topping Miss Alice Longnecker spent che week end at home and called Sunday with her father, Win Longnecker, on Mr and Mrs C 0 Dutton , John Dyer and family spent Saturday with his parents, Mr and Mrs Hj J Dyer Mr and Mrs A L Dutton and Mr and Mrs B W Roberts Mr and Mrs F E Gauss called on Mr and Mrs Dan Lantis last week and found Mr Lantis the doctors care teg with her daughter, Gloria, at the C Kingaley hojne Mrs J M Brigham granddaughter, Darline McGlennoa birthday The teacher and children at school are busy getting ready for their Christmas program Mr and Mm Andrew Campbell of Detroit are spending a few weka at the C Kingsley home and at PinckFarmers here beans last week finished threshing Mr Louis Wagner is on jury this I week Mr and Mrs Wilson entertained the Pedro Club last Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Ernest Kew and family and Mr Frank Smaka of Detroit were Sunday callers at the Albert Dinkel home, under j ThU neighborhood was shocked to hear of the death of Paul Fohey at PLAINFIELB CHURCH 4SWS Preaching next Sunday, Dec 25, at 1130 SubjectThe First Christmas Sunday School at 1030 I C E Sunday evening at 730 Topic Christmas in picture, song and story Christmas tree at the church Thursday evening A Christmas drama will be given Miss Mary Edith Clark entertained the primary S S class with a tree Saturday evening 5 if v IHHIIIIIltlll UI1UIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIII1IJ Miss Alice Stottlemire of Pinckney an over night guest of the Misses Madge and Mildred Jack Thursday Mrs Harry Lee of this place, Mylo Kettler of Howell, Miss Dorothy Carr and Mrs Herbert Palmer of Pinck neyspent Wednesday in Jackson Mrs T L Bourbonnais and children, Victor, Wilhelminia and Tellesphore, and Miss Lora Burnett spent Saturday in Howell Ambrose Kennedy of Pinckney his home Friday morning The school hold their Christmas program this Wednesday evening Victor Vincent of Howell called on Glenn Kingsley Sunday evening f L HAMBURG The annual meeting of Hamburg Cemetery association was held at the Jury Hardware store Saturday after noon with the president, Henry B Pryer, presiding Minutes of the last meetng re red by the secretary, Miss Jule Adele Ball and approved The financial report was given by the treasurer, E Wray Hinckley and accepted An assessment of 150 per lot was levied for the year 1933 It was voted that the president and treas urer look after the care of the etery A motion was made and ied that the present officers be reelected for the ensuing year Hamburg cemetery is one of the old est incorporated ones in Livi I U TINWARE POCKET KNIVES SKATES AND SLEDS KITCHEN UTENSILS STOVES AND RANGES 1 AND A GREAT NUMBER OF OTHER ARTICLES i MiniiiimiiiiiiiisjiijmttMiniittMiiiu iI Tec pic Hardware KUttmitiimtiimiiiitiiiHiiiMiiHiiiuiiiimBitiiiitiiiii county, having been organized Jam ary 22, 1844, in the log school house in District No 1, Hamburg township The signers were David Barber Powers, Jeremiah Jacobs, Richard E was a week end guest of Alger Lee j Butler, Daniel S Hall, John C Lewis Sterlie spent Sunday with Culver, George Burnett, Anson W Powers, Thomas J Rice, Stoddard W Twichell, Jesse Hall, Charles J Hankins, John Inslee, Martin Olsaver Caleb Sawyer, Erie Truesdell, Adolph F Schmidt, G W Case and Ezra J Mundy Decendants of David B Powers, Richard E Butler, Daniel S Hall, JohnGrCulxer v his daughter and family in Saginaw Mrs Helen Benz and Miss Bertha Noll of Ann Arbor called here Sunday Mrs Frank Wright who has been spending a few days with her brother and sisterinlaw, Mr and Mrs W J SVanKleok spent Monday in Howoll, J Mr and Mrs Floyd Waters and children of Ann Arbor were week end guests of Mr and Mrs A R Downingat Strawberry Lake Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son, Alger,fthis place, Mies Dorothy 5 Carr and Ambrose Kennedy of S Pinckney were Sunday dinner guests S of Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler of Howell Rice George Burnett and Thomas J are still Irving in the township The pupils of Hamburg village school are preparing for a Christmas r entertainment to be presented Friday veningDecembex 23, at 1 0 0 F hall Four plays will be presentedby Miss Grace BeebeV room The Christmas Image with thirteen speaking parts, carolers and those i the tableaux Jake Snyders Christ, jmas, twelve characters Thi j I Christmas Candle, seven characte and Dat Christmas Dinnah, fo I Funeral senices for Mrs Sarah characters By Miss Helen Wend Itsell, SI, who died last Tuesday ifins r00m Living the Christn evening, were held at her home Spirit, six girls song, first, seco Saturday p m Burial in Lake ccWand third Curing the Chri tery Two daughters Mae and Bula mas Grouch, five characters T ftml unc sun, Paul, survive MARION i aw A M Mrs Theron Foster and son spent W 1 wyliM JtkV Wk S Saturday evening in Howell tjMct T ton Oc oun i RSC Arn Hisci attenaed a mr 5 partv in Ypsilanti Saturday evening CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE OLDS Several neighbors spent Saturday tjMMtiiiiiiiiiMiMinMniiiniinHiniiiiHiMHMiuiiiuuiiiiiimii wi Only 10 More Days Left at J D Whites JMr adMrsFRftyLRathbun of TTiif Offer Expires Jan 1 1933 Fowlerville will entertainwf Christmas Day Mr and Mrs John Musson, Clay Musson and children, Mr and Mrs Alfred Rossington, Gus B Smith and family Mr and Mrs, Ed Hoisel were in Pinckney to attend the funoral of Paul Fohey The Livingston Co Knights of Columbus went in a body Sunday evening to Mr Fohcys home where the prayers for the dead were New Christmas Spirit, nine char 4 f Subscriptions and Rewals to the Dispatch offered for their deceased brother Miss Norma Hanson, teacher in Stone School will hold a Christmas program Friday Evening Fern Foster, age 16, was married in Ann Arbor Wednesday morning to Gus Truhn Mr and Mrs Ed Hoisel will entertainat Christmas Knntr fr nnd ters Hamburg Boy Scouts under thj leadership of Scoutmaster Dan Noeker and assistant Scoutmastei Walter DeWolfe met in I O O F hall Wednesday evening The meet ing opened and closed in Scout form A JMisincaa session washehfe ber of the boys are completing requirements for first class Scout a1 others for second class Scouts flt tfcenext Court of Honor meeting U be held at Brighton Monday e January 0, 1933 Scout game played Mr and Mrs Alfred Herroux of Bob White Beach are the parents of a son born at the sanitarium in Pinckney Sunday night, December 11 Miss Jule Adelle Ball received letter from her sister, Mrs Alice Bi Osborne of Helena, Mont, last in which Mrs Osborne stated thi the thermometer registered 40 d grees below zero Friday morning December 10 and 20 degrees beloi Mrs M B Brady and family Charles Todaro of Howell was seriously injured Saturday evening about ten oclock when his car hit a tree after making the turn to the left at the Lake school house The car was wrecked and an ambulance was called to take Mr, Todaro to the hospital in Howell CHUBBS CO RNERS Albert Dinkel and mm, Gerald, Mark Allison and Elmer Langiey at tended the 4 H club stock show In Defroit Thursday Lloyd Bennett is In Osseo thU week with his brother Clifford Mrs Pauline Aymor and Mr Leo Vnffvy ot v Saturday morning, DecembcrTT Mr and Mrs William H Gilbe and son, Harold Gilbert spent Thursday with Mrs Gilberts sisterinlaw Mrs P A Lee in Ann Arbor Mrs and Mrs Robert C Atkins of Detroit were dinner guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs William E Pilgrim Mr and Mrs Frank Blaker have been spending a few days wtih Mr Blaker brotherinlaw and sister Mr and Mrs Russell Hoxie in Detroit or Mr and Mrs Gene Dinkel Charles Reason, Mrs Leo Lai Miss Laura Hoff were in H urday Mr and Mrs Bert Hoff James, f Howell were Sundi era of 111 , A t t fettered at A PaflteAeA r V r Thurs, FrL, Sat, Dec 22,23,24 ELL FLOUR PEANUTS, 3 lb 25c 5 lb , 09c RUNNING SALT pkg 08c OATMEAL, 5 lbs 13c CHIPSO, Lge pkg m SALMON, FANCY PINK, am 10c PEACHES, No 2 can 10c MILLARS Real Good COFFEE,19c GREEN WHITE COFFEE,lb 23c BLUE WHITE COFFEE, lb 27c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE,33c RAISINS, 15 oz pkg 08c 1 GaL AUNT DINAH MOLASSES,59c GRAHAM CRACKERS, 2 lb pkg,25c attend at te Poetfflea at Pfecknoy, Xkh ju 80004 dais Hatter, ftbatxiptiaa flJS a yons in PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER pfj8 fetfUNIIIIMnnVNIIIHIIinmi Dorothy Can, Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and wn, Alger, and Mr Ambrose Kennedy were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Mylo I Kettle iat HowelL , Chris Fittsimmons and family of i Christmas Card Priced at 2 for 5c, 5c and 10c Beautiful Parchment Cards for 5c and 10c FRESH CHRISTMAS CANDIES PERFUMES AND TOILET WATERS STATIONARY A Complete Line of Box Paper BARRYS DRUG STORE Sunday guests of and Mrs John SUGAR, 10 lb bag CRISCO Cakes of Kirks Gold DllSt 3 lb can and Castile Soap Beautiful Cake Plat 25c pkg Needles All for 24C a i UZE TOILET PAPER, 3 for 252 to 288,0 NGES, 176 size, Per Doz Sc GRAPE FRUIT, 80 size, INDIA RIVER 4 for 25c iaaaawB,BBMrstaaBMaiaaaiiBMBaBaaawBaBBMaaMBwaMBMBwaawaawaaaaaBaBBa Wo Wish All of Our Friends and Customers u Merry Christmas C H KENNEDY PHONEr23F3 AVEDELIVER Lee Hoey of Oextcr waamtown i Lake, North Lake were his parents, Mr Fitzsimmona The cold weather of the past week made excellent skating on the ponds and lakes of this section and the young people availed themselves of the priviligc William Dillon, son of Mr and Mrs, Patrick Dillon, fell through the ice into the,vPincknoy mill pond hst Friday He was pulled out by his brotlur, Pat, not much wose for bis dii eking Mr and Mrs L J Hendee anil t,on of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs W C Hendee Russell Read who ns attenunz U1 University of Michigan is spending his vacation with his parents, Mr and Mrs Ross Read A card received from Fred Lake announces that his address is St Petersburg, Florida, until further notice Ambrose Kennedy spent the week end at Lakeland, the guest of Alger Lee Mr and Mrs Russell Livermore were in Detroit Friday James Nash and Cecil Hendee who are attending Michigan State College g are spending the holidays with their JS parents, Mr and Mrs Will Nash andlg Mr and Mrs W C Hendee IS Frank Hinchey of Silver Lake was j jjjj alnemberof the juryin Washtenaw 5 County Circuit Court which tried 5 Carey Rayless, Ypsilanti negro, for the murder of Capt Deatheridge The jury was out 13 hours before they brought in a verdict of acquital Most of the time they stood 10 to 2 for acquittal Judge Sample made it plainy understood that they would not be excused until they had reached a verdict This trial alone cost Waahtenaw county about 500 Mr S H Carr with a party from Farmington is hunting at Hubbard lllltllllllllltlllllllMtlUlltlltUlllltllllllllllllUllttllttttHttlMIIIIHIHtlllllllllltlHUIIIHil Our Wrecker Service 2 is always ready to respond to a hurryup call J Repairing i Of any nature by mechanics who thoroughly under stand what to do and how to do it Try this service j I and we absolutely guarantee to give you satisfaction S Welding i We can weld anything with our outfit at a very rea J J sonable price W H MEYER Light Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moving Weekly Trips Made to Detroit a iiiiiiiititiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiniiiiiittiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiHtiiiti Grocery A 1 Wednesday I The following iinckney Masons ln , attended a Masonic banquet and inConKr and dauhter stallatioa at Dexter Tuesday night Russell Livermore, George Clark, i Dixie Doesnt Save You Pennies It Saves You Oollars a Paul Curlett Rev Jerome delivered an excellent lecture on George Washington, the the Mason 5 LB BAG PASTRY FLOUR 14c UNCOLORED JAP TEA PKG 15c SAUERKRAUT LARGE CAN 9c f GOOD BROOM ZZ7Z777r7r,,,,,23c STRING BEANS PER CAN 9c Mr and Mrs James Shirey had as Sunday dinner guests, Mrs John Myrtle, Mr and Mrs Reed Shirey of Fowlcrville Mrs J C Dinke7 Mrs W B SrC vMeidiM arli chiWwfirL JARMUSTARD Slayton, Paul Clark, Paul Curlett a y n , IS Mr and Mrs Ross Read were in Ann Arbor Friday George Green and wife of Howell A ,r ,, L were Sunday dinner guests of Mr A 16 year old Dexter boy was sen and Mrs c j T , an lf lniafMay fr urbKinR Mr in1 Mr, F K Dowers wnv in an oil station at DcxterHc had ben Dtroit ,JU,t Wolnoplav on probation since last spring for Mrs 0ra Hanej, mdmvni u ,r SirrH i0US JHration at th ny Sanparlor there He ,s also said to have ibyHum Mom, admitted brcakingmtothc Hoey Lum ber and Coal office and to stealing lead from one of the cemeteries there i Hf fh hm, n Mw T TI 1 J r i u rat the home of Mr and Mrs Trr g Tlus hi cut away from tombstones I Henry 5 LB BAG PANCAKE FLOUR 14c I MUSTARD, FRENCHS He f 7 T,,, 19C 1 1 3 PKG SUPER SUDS 25c f W W Barnard J nilliiiHIIIIII1lllllllllllllHnillllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIM11ll1tllllltllllllHJIIIIIIIIllllllllr George Knapp and wife of Hamburg were Sunday afternoon callers Today any saving seems big Were all trying to one dollar do the work of two throwing away tomorrows dollars to save yY pennies by using inferior gasoline and oil t real economy Netnanly do you sacrifice and driving eaa Jiifef te j with a chisel Several other school quesboys implicated by him were tioned by the authorities Mr and Mrs Fred Slayton visited friends in Dexter Tuesday evening Mr and Mrs H C Vcdder and from ChiMtss ttHzel Oramhers were Arbor Tuesday Lucius Wilson is horn cago for thr holidays Mrs Herb Palmer and Miss Doro thy Carr were Jackson shopper Wednesday Mrs Fred Carpenter and lllllllltBlllllllllltllll1llllllllltlllillIIIHI1lllllllllUllllltllllllllliUHfltMMMtttttnHlt I Nation WideHStore FRESHENING BREEZES John Bull should not get discour, aged He ought to see how emphatic the bankers can aay no to a country editor There are a lot of householders in this country that could give Mr Hoover plenty of good advice on how exchange to leave a lot of the Without even a shirt, jurondcr John Garner wanted Sow postofflce buildings r year in rnrricenmiU vf tUmlimWCTF callers at the home of Mr Claude Reason Mr and Mrs Steve Nijja visited their daughter at the U of M hos pital Friday Fred Rawlins and wife of Detroit spent Saturday with Rev E J Her quist and family Miss Mildred Hell, W H MeWr and daughter, Willa, were in jinn DelMonte Peaches, No 2 12 can 15c iinTMrVl NCTWlBTMlLK,4taH cans,vn JACK FROSt SALT, 2 2 lb pkgs CALUMET Baking Powder, pan free, lb 27c 9c 10c 1 9c I to balance a budget I Arb,or urday From hirtseYtsM hirtsleves Mrs Nina Hall, Miss Audrey old axiom, but it took the Snlvry and Mr to VanSlam Dated, cello wrapped, No 2 lbpkg, 25c i CORN, Extra Standard, no 2 can, 4 cans 25c 5 LAKESHORE PUMPKIN, 3 cans 25c S RASINS, Seeded or Seedless, 2 pkgs 15c FIGS, 15 oz pkg 9c is going to occupy them the Mrs Jas brook were in Ann Arbor Friday Mr and Mrs jucius Doyle and son, Junior, were Detroit visitors Just Friday Roche, Mrs Kathleen Crotty and daughter, Norme were When Michigan sets up those state controlled liquor stores hcrehoping they make Louie, the bartender, wear cleaner aprons than he used to in the old days Did you happen to bear what that Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Roche Shchan in Ann Arbor Mrs Leo Lavey and Adrian Lavey were in Jackson Monday Mru S H Carr spent part of last week,with her cousin, Mrs Ellis f Corn Meal, yellow, 5 lb sack NATIONWIDE FLOUR, 24 Ik sack 55c PURITY FLOUR, 24 lb sack, 39c PANCAKE FLOUR, 5 lb sack, 15c PASTRY FLOUR 1 sack Pancake Flour 15c 1 Red Sockeye Salmon, lb can Vhrf radio foooaU announcer hadto nay Randall at Farmington about the California weather last A very enjoyable time was held at Saturday Jurt wait unitt the next the card party given at the rectory somebody from that rtatestarta tng about Flotida wind stonm Uwyer far an Inn Arbor jrfvanctd theunkjue pica that had eoW had canaed him a jgai station rftbbery If the Mdf that young man had tiioroagttt warmtd ftwn Una thM with aWwh gad taring hrjr of St Marys church, Monday even big Another will be held there at a date to be determined later Rev Lewis Dion was in Chicago the first of the week FWyd Mavcroft of Grand Rapida spent Tneaday with the Borqniat WHITE HOUSE COFFEE, lb tin TEA SIFTINGS, lb pkg 10c SALAD DRESSING, 1 qt jar, 19c PIONEER GELATINE DESSERT, 4 pkgs 19c QUALITY MEATS AT LOW COST , Cs family Mr and Mr Lee Lavey and BMMttr woohfon U wMnd Pat Lavey vkkad Mr and Reason Sons RUITS mmmmm mmmm MM v vyj H K, mMS RSf M EST 3F , rr m condi1 MOftTGABE SALE MFAULT having been made for Decem tu the for Fit Tift BUDS It looki like a hard winder or the fcot feu thirty days in the condi Pheasajrt quail and other ground tttaw o7 certain mortgage made by eedtofrlli The put two winter JL FhiUips and Eosa M have been mild Little snow ha w MOb hit wife, to Grace Gardnerf Anted the sixteenth day of March k O 1927, and recorded in he eaVe of the Register of Deeds for and State I CoiMJr Livingston and State m ew w thirtiethday of1 pf KfcWt111 on ktetnth day of 35M in Liber g 1927 l7 f I ieftgages, on pages 228229 there at, son which mortgage there is claim ed to be due and unpaid on the da,te f this notice, for principal and, interest, the sum of sixteen huijjjLred rhirtyeight and no onehundreths dollars 163800, and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been had or instituted to recover on pages 4241 theremortgage there is be, due and unpaid at the neticr, for principal and anm of Thirteen Hund and 101100 Dollars, no suit or proceedor In equity having been j A ti j 1, V BWI u wr iiustituteu w recover to recover the debt j fc mortgage, aid mortgage, or any Ijttw, therefore, by virtue of the Now therefore, by virtue of the of the pejliu of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in socn ejase made and provided, NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN, that on , 0jj Friday the twentythird day of Dec ember AD 1932, at ten oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard oovcr asale contained in said mort ifae, and pursuant to the statute in sv h case made and provided, NOT ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Sk Friday the twentyfourth day February, A D 1933, at ten oVIock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will bo for cleatd by a sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the Westerly entrance to the Court House in the Oty 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 mveh taereof as may be necessary to paw the amount due on said mortgage ifereisid, with 7 per cent interest thereon and ail legal costs, charges, and ipentes, including the attorney feet aAowed by law, and any sum or safcaa which may be paid by the undersigned mortgagee at or before said sale, necessary to protect its interest in the premises Which prem ises are described as follows Land in the City of Brighton, County of Livingston, State of Michigan, described as follows, towit Lot number one hundred 100 and the east half of lot number one hundred one 101 of Leiths Subdlrjakn, as duly laid out, platted and Bated November 30, 1932 Brighton State Bank Mortgagee nWinkle, Attorney for Mortgagee Business Address Howell, Michigan o MOWTCACX BALE WHEREAS, default has been made in the conditions of a real estate mortgage mode by H Willis Crofoot and Grace H Crofoot, martgafrs,toV inm Clark, mortgagee dated November 20, 1916, and recorded November 29, 1916, in thc ofltee of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, in Liber 114 of Mortgages at page 196, and WHEREAS, there is claimed to be due on said mortgage at the date of this notice for principal, interest, taxes and insurance the whole amount of said principal and interest beixur now due and payable the 42 and the further sum fee as piovided in ime, said mortgage will be forelosed by a sale at public vendue to highest bidder at the Westerly ranee to the Court House in the Cly of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the place where the Circuit Court for the unty of Livingston is held, of nrcmises described in said mortgage, o so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with 6 per cent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges, and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by lav, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned mortgagee at or before said sale, necessary to protect its interests in tle premises Which premises are described as follows Land in the Township of Howell,County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as follows, towit Commencing at a point twentyfive 25 rods north of the southwest corner of the northeast quarter of Section number twentyone 21, thence running east thirtytwo 32 rods thence south twentyfive 25 rods thence east fortyeight 48 rodsthenceforthftfty50 rods thence west eighty 80 rods thence south twentyfive 25 rods to place of begining, all in Township three 3 North of Range four 4 east, Michigan mited the birds, to find mote food than usual As a result the winter death rate from starvation, has boon low with a resulting increase of bird the Ann enlarged and coisletrt ato onVe is now quarters, V Elden and excellent hunting, accordiig to 1ter uSSimjSw7 the Department of Conservation Heavy snowfall and sleet storm frequently mean hunger lor a largo number of ground feeding binds By establishing winter feeding stations where needed, sportsmen and others interested in birds can do much tiuej winter to help insure a good crop of birds for next year, the Department advises Feeding stations need be neither expensive nor troublesome, the Department says, in making suggestions to those living in areas where ground feeders such as pheasants and quail are known to frequent Feeding birds during the winter is largely a matter of keeping suitable food above the level of the sonw or ice Corn, wheat or other grains may be used for feeding Ears of corn may be spiked to a limb or board placed just above the snow line Shelters are effective and may be built by leaning a few branches against a fence and covering with burlap, evergreens or corn stalks Some use feed hoppers or boxes placed where they may be reached by the birds Feeding stations are most effective when placed at the edge of a swamp or in brush along fences The most effective feeding station is the least artificial, it is suggested Farmers who leave shocks of corn in the field and keep the snow from piling too high around them are do ing much to insure the birds obtaining plenty of food during the winter O PH1LATHEA NOTES The class held its December meetGrace Gardner, Mortgagee, jDiOudJSclemhrr2V49S2, Ton W VanWinkle, Attorney for Mortgagee Business Address Howell, Michigan O8S no suit or proje, and t law having been instituted Ihe collection of said money or any part thereof, and i WHEREAS William Clark is now deceased and Eva L Clark has been STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howcl in said courty, on the 4th day of November, A D 1932 Ing with MrsTTSffilie Bowman as host ess and a score of ladies in attendance for this important session 6f,the year After singing I Need Thee Every Hour, Mrs Rose Hendee led in the repetition of the Lords prayer The annual reports of the officers and committees of the class showed that our slogan, We do things has been carried out this past year under the abledirection of bur teacherpresi dent, Mrs Euler, in spite of the lack of funds for financial work in the church activities, and our treasury ha a small uurpTus after the current duly apputatexLajid qualified, aid is timo for presentation of z 3 1 J 1r n v w acting as adinlhistrarrix of ruT agamstsam estate shounr tTeTTnTTted, 1 11 A J V 1 1 r4 now NOW THEREFORE, notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and the statute in such made and provided, said mortwill be foreclosed by a sale of premises therein described at iUdion to the highest bidder tbe west front door of the court In the city of Howell, LivingtOoonty, Michigan, that being 0 holding the Circuit said County on Jan1988, at ten oclock in the ofsaid day, which premises rislfrniud in said mortgage an Present Hon Judge of lrobate IN THE MATTER ESTATE OF Edwin Deceased It appearing to the court that tht claims Willio L Lyons, OF THE Farmer, m ti and that a time and place be appoint ed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased byafd before said court IT IS ORDERED, That creditors of said deceased arc required to pre sent their claimsto said court at said Probate Office on or, before the 6th day of March A D 1933, at ten clock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all bills were pard , The election of officers resulted as follows President Mrs Edna Euler Vic Pxcs ,, MrsHErma Lewis Recording SecyMrs Millie Bowman Treasurer Mrs Flossie Chambers Organist Mrs Lola Rogers Chaplain and Reporter Miss Clella Fish Teacher Mrs Edna Euler The following chairheads of committees are to select thc assistant Mrs Rose Hendee, Missionary Miss Kathryn Hoff, Flower The president chose for next months entertainment committee, Mrs AtLee and Mrs Paul Curlett The IWemher committee, Mrs Hattie Swarthout and Mrs Lola Rogers, took charge of Wednesdays meeting after the Philathea BenediC tion closed the business session M Swarthout read Bruce Bartons Two Masterpieces and presented a Bible Names guessing contest and eonun jrPin, Mrs Tnprii rftmhlgfaafrlT AM According to the sta4edinfes WE Bobb of HoweU ia being mentioned j for tbe appointment ttf t position j of State Incurajrpe omiseionr The Annual Farmers Week will be hed at Lantnpg January 80 4 February 3 at Michigan State College The McClear school, weft of Gregory, caught fire last Tuesday afternoon and burned to the ground with all its contents The teacher, Miss Nellie Denton, succeeded in getting ail the pupils out safely The Howell high school team won their first debate with Stockbridge last week The Boyd school near Fowlerveille was destroyed by fire recently It was insured for 1,000 in the Livingston County Mutual C L Hughes of Flint is the new Chevrolet dealer at Brighton The Owen barber shop of Stockbridge offers free haircuts to the first twelve children coming to their shop on Dec 26 A six team volley ball league has been organized at Stockbridge The following teams compose it Churches, D and C Stores, Home Dairy, Collins Electric, Chevrolet, Osty Hardware The attendance at Michigan University football games at Ann Arbor only showed a two percent drop this year despite the depressionLast year the attendance was 228,720, this year 223,320 The township and state taxes at South Lyon are 40 percent less than last year IheMcPhersonQUCo have com pleted and opened their new oil station at South Lyon A Lansing man lost a valuable dog and advertised in the papers to give a reward of 5000 for his return A farmer living near town who does not have time to read the papers, found the dog in his barn and shot him Ex Jack Blott, U of M coach, was lheprincipal speakeratthe banquetjk honoring th6 Fenton high school j 5 football team last weekt Fifteen letters were awarded tpplayers Fire whichhtokeoujinthe Chelsea Candy Kitchen lastWednes1 Old fashioned Pot Roast for the main course, tomato juice cocktail, salad, ice cream from the electric re frigerator, cake, fruit, cookies and nutshere is a deli I cov th cious Sunday dinner AndK ME no Tomato Jnfae Apple and Carrot Salai Com OW FaaUooed Pm RPMM Fmi Nuu IceCMta Ck 4POtmo POT ROAST preparad in aa elactnc ookt iit i ullmpaa of fat ia Mtte mtihm cooker compartment Prcfeaat 25 aataBtea While the eeeka it hosting, wipe tbe mot, tpiiakim with jjdt aad ytffm mi ot far Cooker can nauain on low fcatt 11 afternoon until meat I ready to Mm you neednt stay home to cook it if you have one oi these handy electric cookers You simply put the meat and potatoes in the cooker before you leave When von come home the roast is ready for tue tabletender and brown and deliciously hot and appetizing May w ttnJyou a complimentary cooker neipm book No obligation Simply coU Ramlolph S100 or ak for one at any Detroit ESuoKogicm Electric Cookers750 to 199 GIVE ONE TO THE FAMILY FOR CHRISTMAS Sold by Hardware Stores, Department Stores, Electrical Dealer and THE DETROIT EDISON co bag game in which the odds wcro victorious Mrs Mattie Striker deJighteoy with two readings, The HoUse by the Side of the Road, by Sam Walter Foss, and a charming iVWfcW41 original poem, The Highchair j team were banqueted recently Wal Soveral plates were sent out to shut Ii0 Webber, Michigan football coach, was the main speaker day destrojred the whole stock and damaged the building to the extent of 4,000, Thvstore is operated 4y J Panarites and owned by Ed McKune j The Schatzjngar store adioiningVgas also damaged The fire started in the basement This is the second fire in the Chelsea business section in the last two weeks The HendersonAmes Co of Kalamazoo, one of the oldest lodo outfitting companies in the state, has merged with the Lillie Co of Columbus, Ohio, and the business will bo transferred there within the next 60 or 90 days Explosion in a stove set fire to the old school building at Fowlerville now used by the Boy Scouts The fire department extinguished the blaze Damage is estimated at about 150 Rev A E Potts of the Chelsea Congregational Church has accepted a call to be pastor of the Plymouth Congregational Church of Grand A large Christmas tree has been erected in the Chelsea thoroughfare near the flag poteby village authorities The Chelsea high school football 1 Dixie Doesnt Save You Pennies I 4i4aves Youoilafss IF 3rmvcr get statte4y battery or tire trouble phone us, and well arrive promptly with a rental battery or a spare tire to get you on your way Minor repairsmade on the spot a Battery emergency calls always show the value our regular inspection service, which prevents B terxtrouble J w i 1 mtiwfimrtiM, ns from the pot luck lunch The reporter extends Christmas hrreetings to all our members and claimed demands agamstmdaVJ this next year The Christmas lessor, 8 i ing at the LolEighM8 B Five 5 Original of Pinckney North 100 feet and 2 i West 40 feetr thence feet and t ischeiis thence to pteei b0ninff in tSM of ceased IT ISPURTteR ORDEREDThat 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 At a regular meeting of the South ,, , , Lyon school boara thp propyl 0f frumcIS and the readers ofthrs col theTbacRirV to accept a en percent 72 11 t H lary for the last half and regular Sunday attendance for is CJods Gift to Man, Luke 2820 EpTckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed ahoV circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, r of Probate n THE GLASS BANKING BILL An expectant banking world awaits action on that section of the Glass Kill providing for grpup or branch banking This would authorize by law the continuance of bank of the schooj yew wa accepted The Detroit Edison Co is extending its linesfrom Silver Lake n South Lyon to the Herman Neverj farm near Rushton Of the 10,104 bank suspensi the United States during tht TH years Michigan corn FOR RADIATORS Alcoha x 1 LEE UVEY DIXIE OIL STATION Vt Livingstonl t yi 60 W i,j WV fk4a EWktri Vmm,, Watv Howolt, m 247, Ohio 212, Wisconsin 158, Id ana 352, Minnesota 559,Miseouri ti2 mg faciUties in eonM HHnoeM, Iowa 887 Bank failures due to economic reasons, a small reachod their in mi unit bank Is finding it difficult to survive and to authorize the establishment of some sort of baaking facilities in cities, towns or vflkifes which are now without any bssMtfDT facilities whatever KfflS rtii, We understand That Walter Girard expects v to jtart cutting ice at Lakeland next week The ice is now about 12 JacheMMcav Itennetk Beason is confined to Mi CV Lt IS f Norman reason REAL ESTATS BROstER Farm, RiUnrial Proprty and Lakw Frwitafo a Spocislty I alio bare cHy prafsttj rad Mtah IflboK no IXJ 1 i m fc3 if issvW uW95 m Hb m V V M miWm a WHS ns 8 ft im p , ,v sfv y, PSPS 4 WB 0 WJt V , iv if V2 fifra ta i v fclfr J8ZM lM Vi Sal J, 7ajR , , TT w VTT4 5 T1 SB 52 mn Sfc r Aster Attend Church With , , VNTJ jiwfcttS is, TV ,S W e ve iised for of fa depacrtjane ltl to ripfy the forma of law, improvfinaent of civfl aod erimteal pcooeaure, the imWJcatioo of experi awnte to Jutemtiont iuriaprudeoce an4 the study of oomtaiuiiopal law o Organize Dow Subsidiary Orgarazation of a subei carry on the fcreatmeotof oil by the Jnectiom af an inhibits nji has been anoonaoed by the Do Chemical Company, Midland It known aa Dowell, Inc, stock of 100,000, of wi has been iasued 0 tavd H Dow, preaident vice preefcleut S W tary, and R L Curtis, Dowell acid, dfocav oped by the MMUrnj r JHirU State Lord and LadT Astor of England, who were recently ut3 at the Uoojsevelt home in Hyde Park, N Y, are pictured with Praeidentelect and Mrs Roosevelt after attending serices at St James Episcopal church Left to right, Lord Astor, Lady Astor the former Nancy Lanfeiorne of VirgIuia, Rv rnk Wilson, Mrs Roosevelt, Gov Roosevelt, sndrnis bodyguard, S2agt Bill Greon FORESTS T LABOR Owners Seek to List Timber Land Under Pearson Actl WATER FRONTAGE MAJOR PROBLEM rk which will add to tevjrecreationa faciliMichigam and to future in m atate timber lands can be by men on Michigan weinH ite, according to ItdTictfbrryEJi lt iegklatuetax on lands listed i x i division MW f rT V conservation, ent at Michigan State College, Unk ft ffers to furnish trained men to Icf ths severanco tax on under the Timberland T3x law has reI suited in renewed activity in the listj irf of lands as provided by the so calkd Pearson act, according to the of the department of Timberland Tax law, ZJL 7inZMrTZlZ ownc ra of faring timber growth waysot mmgwffifare labor ,, blg ,, ,, ,,, tgote SAMPLE ENT and RA TUR after the it Dont neglect of reliei itably ie valu of the resort trade to gan is enormous, but the forestry trade points out that itis a prt time income and that the improvement of the timber resources of the northern partothe state will aid an iuustry Which brought the original wealth and population to the state The refor7 estation of cutover lands will make the state more attractive to summer1 guests Communities in southern Michigan can use men to make roadside plant ings, to thin farm timber lands, and to make plantings on lands which are iftrhlr far grnqTBV fnrmcropgtry department t the college utmislh men to survey woodlota to mark trees which should be out to improve foe stand, ifthe owner of the woodlot will cooperate with welfare officers in permitting the cutfihg of fuel on enares A trained forester will be sent by the department to any communities which wish to undertake a Plan to plant and beautify the roadsides in its district The forester will draw plans and instruct men how theNwork ehouH be rained help can then be mpilete the wWk ftiaBonstruction Finance Cor jimr fnrria wki mm h pable uf developing into mgrclTant ab stands may have the land re moved from the general property tax roll and place it subject instead to a specific tax of ten cents per acre per year In addition to this tax a severance tax of 10 per cent of the stumpage value is levied whenever any tim Her is cut, In administering this act, the lands division must examine and accept the land for listing, hold public bearings on eligibility, determine rates and collect the severance tax The last session of the legislature reduced the severance tax from 25 per cent to 10 per cent and this resulted in a greatly incroaoed demand for listings under the law Since the amended law went into effect, applications ftr listing of 104,181 acres have Scarcity of water frontage and food batning beach property in state parks in the vicinity of Detroit and other southeastern Michigan centers of population offer one of the major problems for development in that area, according to the parks division of the Department of Conservation While in most instances the acquis tion ot additionaT land giving water frontage to various parks is prohibitive because of the cost, it will be necessary at some time in the future to develop adequate bathing facilities through water diversion, pools and possibly with the assistance of filtration plants Of tho eleven state parks in Oakland cotyparks that are crowded to capacity through the summer months, only one offers good bathing acuities This state park islocateci at Walled lake and it has only 200 feet of frontage on the lake At the Dodge Bros park No 8 near Utiea and on the Clinton river, hundreds of people make use of the water which is never more than knee deep Diversion of the river water to a pool Betas iaduftrlal payroll at tha pTMtnt taae was placed at approximately 27000 persons by Join L Lovett, geial manager of the Mich igan MatittJactoreri Association, In a stated jttda this weak He amid that tfet ftoVe number of persons were now working an average ot abot 95 boors per weak Mr Lovetf statement was made m support oX fafrl contention that the daywork ikJi lowed in association sponsored day week afp jMhpJHLttslHng dayNo harm waaseen in these plans by Mr Lovett if their sponsors did not seek to solidify tbecn in the form of legislation A fixed number of days and a fixed wwnber of hours, embedded in a statute, said Mr Lovett, would not allow for the advance and recession of business activity and the consequent increase and recession of requirement for labor Our plan is to stabilize the numbier of employes in each plant by making the work week flexible Under the old system, when there were about 450,000 factory hands employed in Detroit at the peak of production from May to June, about 100,000 would be laid off be tween June and September, and another 100,000 between September and May Now we are trying to employ a steady number and vary the number of work hours and work days to meet the fluctuations of business With hisnters reporting to mt and a jfQjW camber of gam and rabWta, tV 1S2 small hunting JMJ in Hkbigan with being the mosjf the hunters oin A ttendance at Football Tilts partment of in both peninsuli being returned, give an etc cross section descriptftm of conditions One Crystal JaUs reported flushing104 ing the recent open huntmg the upper peninsvda An Iron avar, hunter remarked that in 35 jrears ejperience he had never seen so many, ruffed grouse nontyVi the Straits The tally cardsywhich are now bing received in large numbers, will W classified and resulting atatiatks wfll show average bags and other informtion detailing general game bird conditions As in past years, the Conservation Department has maintained several posts where conservation officer halt hunters cars and inspect any game carried Within a few hours at the 9tandish Post two conservation oflisers and a slate trooper halted 1,500 banters automobiles passing both north and south They counted an aggregate of ProfRalph W Aigler, chairman of the board in control of athletics at the University of Michigan, says the at tendance at the football games this year was only 4,700 loss persons than laitf year The total attendance at Michigan games at home and abroad during theseason was 223,320 Last season the total attendance was 228,000 No figures regarding the seasons total gate receipts are available yet, but during the season ticket prices at all but two of the home games were reduced about 50 cents a seat Michigan athletic authorities do not consider the total attendance of the 1932 season as a serious falling off HigattMtttance atrthe1982 games was as follows Gam t Horn Michigan State College 34,170 Northwestern 40,854 Tllmoia X, 21,02 T00 partridges 150 rtngneck pheasants, 39 woodcocks, 13 duck JT four foxes and i,800 rabbits bfingy taken home by hunters The inspections alio revealed two deer and four hen pheasants in illegal possession Establishment of the patrol posts the location of which are being cpn stantly changed, hs proved highly effective in apprehending violations, the department believes ih, JfcaAW f accepted With, the 30f5 68 acres addedt there are now 8tT,437 acrejrlrr the state listed under the law 0 New Company Acquires Jordan Cleveland Plant Minnesota 1 25,000 Ticket prices reduced o v Reformatory Inmates Contribute to Poor Fund j necessary to give the desired facHities, recently it was Bathing facilities, are now first requisites of state parks, park officers claim, and the demands for such facilities have grown every year since Michigan organizea its state parks tion of a new company to talsitftfer the Jordan Motor Company, 7 hen been announced by John l JPJJL aWArdle who was vice president and Off mmm imanager when the old Jordan went into receivership He system Through the cooperation of the state department of health and the Michigan Stream Control Commission constant iaspe tions are made of water used for bathing purposes in the parks, an in two instances beaches have bfn closed rather than subject j batheJS to conditions that might prove detrimental o irjpeeident of the new concern coropany composed of j ifives and department heads of fJOO A D mization It purchasedJthe i 19o AUtO iSUyer chineryartd assets Jordan Preference Shown to start productkHTof a new w UniQUe Survey Uuanpriced straight eights i year Froiiaof capital Ninetenthof the motor car buy kjenvolvedwasnotdisi t0 the 1000 clags prefer plane call fox tan Princeton 27,815 Chicago v 24,45i Gjkmef Awty Warden Charles Shean of the Michigan reformatory and Supt A A Rather of the public schools report inmates and officers f the institu contributed to a fund to be userffo the benefit of undernQiirifrd chil dren of the public ana parish schools oilonin that yielded 257 DIABETES Mutt It Mean Diet and Die If you have symptoms of DUbvtea, great thliHt, rxeKHive hunger, lops of weight and strength, write for our free booklet setting forth a new and revolutionary theory regarding cause and treatment of Diabetes No obligation AMBER1TA, 315 North Roe St Kalamaioet, Michigan Returrectkn Plant The Genuin Roe of Jericho TTTnese peculiar plants are round among tajf Jtoe and radari of PaJealtoe AKepjL let the plant It will e tbe rTa it a ball tt tightlasfded tftu T andoj ,mrntoat twenty rr In a tee nd tight fmrn3 oT th open up It of OI lh iter and It euvU op jfcrnjrdwn and becomes dead again It is tikhe of apparently dying and coming Htfe agin repeatedly, and wUl keep In tie Uf J or dormant state for years aa re ki divectly upon being placed la water It 1 an interesting, curious and meet bean iful bouse plant with fine faraUkeJjneea if vir kvraeabte fraaTCnaaV iinMSlBaraat ,of the plant in Cleveland up to fours and5lxesr seventyelfht per cent put gasoline economy ahead of Jljtthm plant 7 speed and for threefourtha of Apex Eleotncal Manufac, gixty milM an hour or le5 vy for 150,000 Bd with Mr McArdle are HsJamd, former treasurer and general manager, and Harier, vice president in charge stion announced that the firm of Jones would handle the account Jor is s adverusang iosmder of the original motor is a member of this adver sixty fast enough Thus W R Angell, president of Continental Motors Corporation, sum marized the highspots of thex009 replies from a questionnaire sent to Continentals 30,000 stockholders Votes were recorded in eight price Hassifipatinnsr ranging from f400 to CUTICLRA Shavfiig Creaain Pfdmee o rich, creaaig lathmr that nmtaUu mmtit through mut Hut iluN At all aeelsri or scat postpaid on reeeipt of ac Addres OmUi IQwstortu, MalemMasa Receives 2300 pr From f 5 1 jaai j igan 1,000 inclusive Analysis of the returns favor gasoline economy over high speed Here the preference increases as the price range decreases Only sixty per cent in the 1,000 class voted for economy, sixtyfive per cent in the 900 class, while in the 400, 450 and 500 received eighty per InMrvT , s t tf of state owood lands leased for iettokpmnt, it is anthe Department of ConTtosra are now X8 pro on state lenses, two of among tins surgest producthe fteU 8tte oil and MAdatpwbUe ancflon bsddsr and ptovida for in aoSaastt wiw a sHdini sen of to hour for top speed in all except the 1,00 prTcefttsa There a speed of seventy miles an hour favored In the two low price brackets 400 and 450, sixty miles an hour ranks first and fifty holds second place Ail other classifications except the highest put sixty miles an hour in first place The total replies, covering all price classesr gnve the largest majority, in the satJoof twelve to one, to modern stresiaitttof Next in order is the for door poekets Other for adjuotaats A,4 i SAME V Jfr , AS ve T3M , i u wjr 4Y, A aT FOR ram WEEK ftiUBank BANKING LAWS Ranking conditions tn Michigan aje expected to receive more than I the usual amount of consideration during the next session of the legislature Many people are going to ask questions and demand much in the way of legislation from our law makers It is common belief that our present banking laws will get considerable overhauling before the leg y f vU, Mick Uitui tuMteoi Dates for the annual gather of the agricultural elans of hflfchlgan have been set for January 30 to Fete ruary 3, when armers orgaaiiatkma from all parts, of the state will meet at Farmers Week at Michigan State college Farmer Week had it origin hv the years when farmers institutes were held in most of the counties of the state Several speakers on agricultural subjects were sent from the col, were shipped lege to meet groups of farmers who f pntA season of Deeoaiber 0 190 Wort waa recciv he that WL school died tfcer1ecembr WW fotair to work Monday morning Pratt SttAy, son oi llr and Mn, Honry 8ddy who livevafe the W Kennedy fata took hit Wtoefee ter rifle along In aome way the gun west off aeddeottjr the buUett etrik ing Eddy in the left eye and completely destroying the sight He was take to the IMnckney Sanitarium where Dr C I Sigkr removed what was left of the eye The young man is 17 years M Rabbit hunters on the C V VanWinkle farm, south of town, report that they staiced a deer one day last 5 G Teeple is serving on th wfc i i S JUSi, Tap it wjpy Ijjr trMMfsy JHKMBJ ONE NO, Icfe rsc iir FOR RENTlv and wn rdoa spots Mrs Jamea t FOR SALEJDry and green Wm, Darrow wood is serving Grad Jury in Detroit About 1000 tons of sugar beets from Fowlerville the lived near enough to the meeting place so they could steer a horses and cutter through the snow drifts and till have time enough at the meet ing ro thaw out before it was cltjre tme The institutes became so popular About 90,000 lbs ot milk is being received daily at the Howell condensed milk factory The price is 150 per cwt The PutnamHamburg Farmers Club will meet with Mr and Mrs John ChamberwaftHec 28 Surplus 76,00000 4 te TH 6O0 3ICMS ABOUT US islature ceasesits labors some time 3v , next spring It will le the policy of nTThe demand for speakers so nu Rena Mapes shipped a carload of this newspaper to keep its readers mcrous that often it was impossible hogs last Wednesday nfnimMl frrwn time to time tegard to cnd a meniber of the college staff t what manner of changes are be who had technical training in the line LOCAL MASONIC LODGE if roVosTd of farm work of most interest to the INSTALLS OFFICERS Whatever has been wrong with audience Crops men talked in fruit j Livingston Lodge No 76 F and our present banking laws has not growing sections, livestock specialists A M of Pinckney installed their been the fault of the people When discussed better pigs before groups Ufncers tor the ensuing year last 8a the bankers asked for anythingof dairymen, and dairy husbandry urday evening Despite zero weather FOUNDSstrayed to my premises, two hogs Owner can have by paying for keep and this adv George Parker FOR SALE OR ter White Boar TRADEA Che FrankPtasku PLAYER PIANO OR We have Player Piano near THrwfcfcr 4 large amount naf jaid, thai we will aB to ty willing to complete swt, payment For fall infontntta Collection Manager, P 0 flnai Detroit, Michigan , DJJNIA hunting do Owner a FOR SERVICEDuroc Jersey Boar, one dollar at time of service TJebrge V hane same by paying for heap this adv Frank Battle VtAmWMotFtoUtz Fast pendsblc work guaranteed RafeE ,7s Greiner hour ever rJhewayf4egskion4trrecemVprofcmoro told4tewtproducemihrgood attendance was years it has been granted wiljmgly when the audience wanted to know compTacent legislature, perhaps the correct spray for potatoes Insufficient funds at the college ng our assets we like to count tbwnJy one that money connot buy JTfKmgOeD WILL 4it this BQLIDAY SEASQK1n extend to you our best wishes for ias and the New Year Stali lank at Law it Saviag Rank HVK by a they may have asked fortoo much for their own good and the safety of their institutions It is easy for carelessness and poor judgement to creep in when one has everything his own way Hundreds of closed banks in Michigan during the past thxeeyears tell a pretty grim storyof what took place with the coming of adversity Now that some of these closed banks are being reopened under different management for service to the public it might be a good thing if the public began tak Ing a keener interest in matters having to do with banking government made it impossible to secure enough speakers for the numerous meetings so Farmers Week was created to meet the demands for information in all types of farm activities Thirty organized groups now have specialSenior Warden, programs at the college during the Junior Warden, Earl Gallup, Route 2 FOR SALE each If taken al W H Euler 2A FOR SALE OR TRADE For pottl P , one Brown Swiss BuH, 1 yet Also good neating stove Mrs Anna Samborski lock of sheep in my ler can have by payp and this adv vits, M 1 out Past Master Reginald Shaefer acted as Grand Installing Officer and was assisted by Past Master Walter Girard poj SALESeven room house m as Grand Marshall, Past Matter JH gkJe , free and m 1 Hooker as Grand Secretary and Past Master John Martin as Grafijd Chaplain The following officers ere installed W M Russell LTrroore, Calvin Hooker Glenn Slayton 4eputySherfff Irving Kermedy assisted in taking the two gun thieves Wm Walker and Paul Shelton to Jackson prison Monday to start their sentences DR Waller J Reason ENTI3T l FIRST STATE BANK BUILDING HonroH Michigan week General meetings provide en Treasurer, W tertainment, shows bring in the bestPaul Curlett products of the farms, and contests permit visitors to pit their activities against each other 9 , C Miller Secretary, Senior Deacon, H C Vedder Junior Deacon, MerwinJ Campbell Chaplain, Rev E J Ber qnist r Stewards, Clare and Norman Miler will trade for property in vicinity of Pinckney or HowelL William Doyle FOR SALE Good work horse, wt, about 1200 lb, mare For sale cheap Stephen Peto, Pinckney urn i Mi i MI LyWHc A mmummmym i T rEJJas wood for sale, per cord, j H A Bdwe, Pinckney Phone 18F2a FOR SALE hatched pullets credited stock 75 roosters at 150 V Barred J Rck5 May Michifan sje a few choke 0 FOR SALE or TRADR4 MarabalT, Walter Gimnd ifrarpenkTelin mns niUi y , Will trade in good condition Tyler, George Webb cattle or hogs Worshipful Master Livermore anj JBmeyPlusHnr nmineedtiieapl6ih4mentoTihe fol L, lowing committees for the coming Xear entertainment Paul Curlett, Norman Reason, Ross Read welfareAscl Carpenter, Paul Clark, E J Berqufst resolutionsC W Hooker, N O rT ELEMENTARY GRADES PRESENT OPERETTA The Chelsea high sch andttorium was filled to its capaslty Friday evening when the elementary grades presented the perettay The MngrerfNorman Miller, Roy Reason Gift The play was under the direction of Miss Dorothy Wilson, supervisor of music, and the cast included 210 children, all in costumes The play was opened with severalFrye, John Martin finance and dues selections by the Kindergarden Glena Slayton, Ross Read, Paul Rythm band, attired in and,Curlett, Reginald Schaefer examlnl V JS S5 ITOB SALE CJaym H C Vedder Pinckney Apply on farni to Koitz or Julius Ni fnWitkk Jlfrrs HF C L SiGlER PINCKNEY Offic Hours 100 to 230 P M white uniforms, the caol singers were the fifth and sixth grades Christmas arees, first grade peasants, second and fourth graces skaters, third grade three shepherds, j David Potts, McBridc Three Wise Men, Robert Fishor, Billy Shehan, Garmilee Hotbrook Mary, Janice Dancer angels, 1,4 young children Others in the case were Maynard Leach, Vivian Mc Rrido, Malcolm NovessLois Palmer, ationJohn Martin, Percy ElKs O NOTICE My five piece orchestra is prepared rto play for dances this winteratjai faction guaranteed, prices Leon Agan, v Dexter, Mieh 48 r tormtt STATE BANKING NEW The affairs of the CitizeiM teaft Bank which have been up In thrfai Junior MihVr, BeraU4r some time have at last been aar led in the anointment of MarojL Wofttrkins s receiver The State Departmel at first reco Charles MiNaughton of St Shores A grV0f depositoaa ed by Attorney Roy jtfrfL MaryJane Riker, rich children of theJfusedJoacce MfnofllouseTetHftie 1xt suggested but h childrens nurse Joan Walworth, the loused to accept unlesspajd an girl who lived at the fmirJamesUal salary of 6500 Judge Neil Bef Daniol, the Innkeeper his sonthen announced that he would apKenneth John A Crusuader, John Point Watkins who is president of Fletcher, Jr Father Christmas,, Macomb County Bankers Associ Paul Schneider Mummers, Robert ation The banking department anWalz, Frank Novesa, Amos Binder, nounced that they would withdraw Thomas Aldrich Miss Wiln was thir recomendation that a receiver presented a bouquet of roses at Jhe be appointed but evidently reeonsid close of the evenings entertainment ered M Watkins Jjaswinrp boon y theeeJadcsoTreittertsT assumed charge MonMisa Dorothy Wilson is the daugh y , Ur of Mr and Mrs Lucius Wilson j Pontiac which has been obliged to of this place and a graduate of the th but one hank f University of Michigan School of jmany months wiU soon have anothe Music Last year she taught music inbarik one with a capitalisation o r itrstetf 1 the Pinckney schools and pu eral very successful operet O LICENSE LIMIT tn VTtl wm by I 51 v 5M w According to an announcement Secretary of State Frank D Fitzgerald, the time limit on motor vehick license plates has been extended to February 1, 1989 A further exientkm to March 1, 1939 may also be made he states unless Ithere is a decided change m ectnomic Conditions Power to extend tia time for uing license pmtee is yanjaw to tiie secretary of state under laar Haaned by the 1031 ktfatiwr In both 1M1 and 1931 a iaf wtten er Carl Fore of the AmericJ an State Bank of Lansing that SI percent of the deposit n the bank hare signed a reoi tion agreement 276,000 ha paid in In stock dividends Efforts of Harry Gross, recti Jof the State Savings Bank of Oak t pay a dividend before mas seam to have failed for the son thwt the City of Pleasant and the Clinton tehool district ,aaen wed larje DMCaffWl tion was crante4 on iMme r hstea I wMe have not yet heea aete4 This year taw ftata hajfeway ment wlUer rtnrafk ar i I and tor, ft nptatea I wnen aepartJ Ha t inototJCtty ffandiJAReged SS Kpv rRBM, svita have been Med by Trnat Co 10 lam ajrsay afame ttsi , I y , Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch December 21, 1932 Description An account of the resource December 21, 1932 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 1932-12-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b8eab23aa39790ba966abe4ed1a50071.pdf 9069f7f44cae1eaf71a3a4e52eff96a9 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 SUMCftflrTION RATI IS ItJW PtR YBAR VoL4f PinclBMy, WnitPrteefct ftriaey Bawfo Idristons Prvgruii I T fie Qei aad J Paptar Ar by Detroit Police on Charge ibfag the KtnnWy Stor TWir Hearing at Howell LutWk Will Bo Held CoArefataoiMl at the Church Pinckney Suaday Stanley Adesh, 19, a former Pinckney resident, and Joe Papier of Detroit were arrested by Detroit police last week and turned over to Livingston county officers on charge of robbing the Kennedy store on the Evening, December 18 Daughter of Zion Rejoice Hendel Orchestra Processional, 0,Come AH Ye Faithful Prayer Waiting for fhrist Junior Ci ir Alto Obligato Nazareth ,,, Gou d Orchestra The Weary World Is WaitingDuet Percy Swarthout and Blanche Martin night of November 30 Suspicion Tho Sh hcpd,g WatckMens chorus was directed at Adesh as about SoIo Go0i Tidin4s Eloisc Berquist years ago he was caught robbing theJv tQ th World Chorus till in the Kennedy store He admitted that his thefts extended over a period of several months No action was taken against him on condition that he leave this section He made his home at the farm of William Shehaft for several years coming there from the StVincent De Poul orphan age of DetroitRex Smith of Pinckney who is a foreman on the county road commission later stated that he picked uy Adesh and another boy on the PinckneyHowell road on the morning after the robbery and took them to Howell Later the Thomas Blevins car was stolen from in front of his vAsT, restaurant and the two evidently re turned to Pinckney and picked up Q County, Michigan Wednesday , December 14, 1932 No 49 Somebody Is Coming D TriCwitj DMA i Cm Cm 3 Christ the Lord is BornJunior Choir A Christmas Song Kirchner Orchestra Silent Night Ladies Quartet Hymn Little Town of Bethlehem Unto Us a Child is Born,Senior Choir Solo, He Shall Feed His Flock Messiah Mrs Baughn j Rejoice Senior Choir Sleep, Baby, Sleep Holy Child Eloise Berquist and Junior Choir Hymn, It Came Upon The Midnight Clear Christmas Hymn Girls Trro Hallelujah Chorus Messiah Chorus and Orchestra Hymn, Hark the Herald Angels Sing A Chorus of 40 Voices DnnArl M NAunrnkitf There present Ume A IXCpUl I lUI nUTCHIUCl 000 public officials in state of I Norman Topping of Gregory Has tha Highett Butterfat Producing Cow in tho State V, Sunday Evening, Dec 18th O what loot they had carried away and j hidden along the road Some empty shoe boxes were later found along COURT IS IN SESSION the roadnear Lakeland With this in1 THIS WEEK formation to work with, Sheriffs r The Livineston County Circuit officers wired the Detroit police However the auto license number was mixed and Detroit police arrested another man with a Pontiajc car The Blevins machine was a Buick Sheriff Henry Finley and Deputy Irvin Kennedy went to Detroit As a TesuhVttre Jewishpeddler held by tmr police was released Thursday of this week the Detroit police again notified The Livingston Court convened at Howell Monday with Judge Joseph Collins presiding We understand there will be quite a number of jury cases this term The jurors drawn from this section are Louis Wagr r, Arthur Shehan, Wm Nash and Ry Placeway The case of Coach Remington Picks His Team Annual AllState High School Team Pickod A Number of Class C and D Players Honored i The Weekly Church Program CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICE Sunday Masses at 8 and 10 oclock Confusions Saturday evening at r 30 Rv Levis M Dion Fas, or ie County of Livingston vs Max Ledwidge and the National Surety I sioner, of Ypsilanti Coach Dick Remingtons AllState high school football team appeared in the Detroit News Sunday This team is picked each year and is composed of outstanding high school players of the state As usual thjs year the first team was composed of all class A flayers Grand Rapids gets two men on it, Lansing 2, Battle Creek 2, Kalamazoo, Hamtramack, Flint, Mt Clemens each one Ferris Jennings, Ann Arbor high school quarter back, is given this positin on the first team Remington did not see all of these players in action but depends on friends in different parts of the state Bingo Brown, state boxing xomrxyV j Mrs Ear Baugh is the represen BAPTIST CHURCH Rev B F EsicPastor Services each Svnday Morning Worship 1030 Special and separate service for tt little folks Sunday School 1145 Class for all B Y P L 00 Evening Worship 800 Thurs evening prayei Lervir 800 Co is slated for trial this week tative in this section and is responsi CONGREGATJONAL CHURCH E BerquutMiniver Miss Elly IselerOrgant Direct of Music Percy Swarthout Supt of S S at the time of its closing The Natj tion list of players This year Gales ional Surety Bonding Co were ofj burg and Walled Lake each have two Mr Ledvidges hond as he was the j men here and Bangor and Vicksburg township treasurer of Putnam at Tone each Thei only one in this list that time and the money was that I who is familiar to Pinckney fans is received for taxes Shields and Smith j Perdue, colored halfback on YpsiSheriff Finley that they had tfie two Thursday This suit involves about I ble for the selection of Jennings en sought and that they HacT oeentQQQ whicl Mr Ledwidge had on The class D and C teams are rested driving a stolen car Sheriff I deposit m the PinckneyStat Bank usually found in the honSraUwjnerv inley and Deputy Kennedy again v made the rip to Detroit and returned to Howell with the two boys Adesh is said to have admitted his guiltVuT claimed that John Zuerilla, the boy arrested with him ,was innocent and that one Joe Papier was his accompolice Adesh claimed that all that was taken was two pairs of shoes Zuerilla was released and the Detroit police were requested to arrest Joe Papier Thb was done and he was brought to Hcwell early Saturdaymorning Adesh had his hearing be fore Justice Glenn Yellandat Howell Friday, waived examination and was bound over to circuit court for trial Papier was taken before Justice Yelland Saturday morning and also Morning Worship 1030 am Junior Church 1030 am Sunday School 1130 am Christian Endeavor 030 pm Norman Toppings grade Holstein is leading cow for third month A number of dairyman made fine records on their herds last month according to Jack Whitman, tester for the Tri County D H I A The high tow for butterfal owned by Norman Topping produced 705 lbs of fat from 1080 lbs of milk This cow was the highest butterfat producer for the state for the month of October Second high in butterfat and first in milk production goes to W A Hall and sons A registered Holstein belonging to J W Wilford tarried away the high honor in the 2 year old class by producing 60G lhs of fat from 1515 lbs of milk, test 4 percent Max Kalmbash had high herd for the association as well as for the medium group His herd of 8 gr and P B Jerseys averaged 735 lbs of milk and 37S2 lbs of fat Eugene Lyon was second in this class with 8 gr and P B Jerseys averaging 539 lbs of milk aond 3037 lbs of fat Norman Topping led the large herd class with 15 gr and P B H averaging iJ4 lbs of milk and 3375 lbs of fat W A Hall and sons were second with 24 grade and P B H averaging i77 lbs of milk and 3338 lbs of fat Geo Long, ft PRJerseyflJed the small group with 394 lbsy0T milk and 200 lbs of fat Three highest cows in each class, butterfat basis 2 year old class J VV Wilford, P B H, 1515 lbs milk, 0i lbs fat W L Jewett, Jr Jers i07ibf lit, Norman Topping, Jr 010 lbs milk are attorneys for Ledwidge the bonding company The case of the county of living ston versus the Pinckney Bank Di and lanti Central high school team He has competed against Pinckney several times in both football and basket ball That was two years ago at Orchestra Practice Tuesday Evening at the church Senoir Cboir rehersal Wednesday I evening Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 730 Hoist, lbs milk, 4C2 lbs fat fy 3 year old class Norman Topping, grade Hoist lb, milk, 541 lbs fW 1410 Wheeler and Lyon, grade Jers, 114 lbs milk, 527 lbs fat Max Klambach, P B J, Si4 ids, milk, 4 4fr lbs fat 4 year old class W A Hall and sons, J B 11, 145, rectors will probably be put over un1 which time he was on the reserve til next term on account of the illness team Pinckney fans were in hopes that Murray Kennedy, Pinckney star, would be given honorable mention this year Don Swarthout was acrord, ed this honor in 1125 by Coach Q I ibs milk 531 lbs fat Glenn brook Stockfnrm, P B J, FRANK NEWMAN ,,,, milk 42 fat Frank Newman, 77, died Friday, , Arthur Pollok, grade Jers, 705 December 0, at the Washtenaw milk, 44 lbs fat Michigan while England manages ta get along with 2,000, according to Prof Thomas Read of the depart ment of political science of Michigan State College Of course there is a constant overlapping of duties and the number of employees could be materially reduced but there is not much danger that any such action will take place The question would be where to start reducing Take for instance the collection of taxes In this county some 18 township and city treasurers collect taxes in different parts of the county and turn them over to the county treasurer, all draw fees or salaries Thew taxes could of course be collected by one person but there is no danger of this occuring as the objections to paying all the taxes at the county seat would be many What is true here is true in many other branches of government The duties of the police, sheriffs office, village marshall and state police all overlap but the combining of all these law enforcing agencies would be an extremely hard matter, so there is not much prospect of any very material reduction in the way of state employees for some time to come The prohibition amendment failed to get started when Congress met last week Six votes were lacking to give it a twothirds required majority in the house We think the methods used in trying to force the adoption of the repeal bill did much to pre vent, its passage It is customary to await the Presidents message befora any business is taken up in Congress, This was not done Neither was a plan of liquor control to replace prohibition discussed Finally the gag rule was adopted and all debate Limited to 40 minutes As a result jsiany members refused to vote for 1295 repeal without a substitute plan ol liquor control being offered in its place Repeal is still a long way off After it has passed both house and ytmatehy a two thirdsmajorityit 771 lb must be ratified by twothirds of the legislatures or specially called state conventions of the 48 states This will take time, A bill tegnltzing the alco holic content of beer will be probably brought up soon and may pass if the members of congressman agree on the alcoholic content ami as to where and how it will be sold j The indications arc that although county hospital The greater part of 5 years and over times are hard and money lacking not his life was spent in this vicinity I Norman Topping, grade Hoist, HJKOimany will bo obliged to go hungry When a small boy he was taken ntojlbs milk, 705 Ibs fat at Christmas time or any other tim the family of the late Gilbert Brown W A Hall and sons, , If, 1740 the coming winter Numerous organi Remington However Murrays prowJ f inrkmy ami lived with them unjlbs milk C43 lbs fat izations are striving hard and sucseems not to have come to the tjl ne nw to hood For some I Norman Topping, grade Hoist, KM cessfully to see that all are proporly time he lived on a farm near BelleMbs milk, 584 lbs fat of some of the parties jnvoved Jay Sweeney and Don Van Winkle appear for the county and Shields and Smith for the directors OHERBERT LANE HOME j ess seems not to have come to IS ROBBED notice of those who help to pick the J waived examination and was bound Four diamond rings valued atrsi1vitcam over to circuit court for trial erai hundred dollars were stolen i ville owned by Mr Adesh while living here was a student in the Pinckney High school and would have been a member of this years graduating class After leaving hjuSLhe lived near Richmond, Mich, for a thncrAffemwurdh heorkedon the Schuler farm at Chubbs Corners now owned by Mr Parent of Detroit wa fcfcsVt about a yeaA number Jewoit police have requested that the two be turned over to them at the expiration of their sentence or if j they are acquitted to stand trial for tiUtomoblc Btcalingi from the Herbert Lane home on the HowellPinckney road last Friday night Suspicion was directed at one James Warner of Howell who had been given lodging at the hov Fridayn4ght wr4eft varryBaTurayT r WOULD REOPEN CREAMERY Three officials of he Michigan Dairy Co of Detroit were in town last Thursday looking ove r the 1 oca I creamery with a view to renting or t purchasingit, Theydwdw 1 Brown Later he a numheTnaf yars by the Vail and lived in Detroit being employed Crane Baking Co This concern was later absorbed by the National Biscuit Co Gilbert Browns health MARRIAGE LICENSE ArPLlCATICNS The following marriage Iiccnso applicalions Ivive recently been filed in this county Lloyd Bennett, 27, m failed and lie returned to Pinckney , jin,,kn,y iirii Windi uiirr 20,Osseo blre lie jiais11d m caring Xjr, hULLjuwihTwhOuid VfffTftBE orning It was thought that he had for delivery in Detroit However the i during his last illness He worked in Fost,ri ir of Howell Carl Fisher headed for Ann Arbor riteriff Pjt Mnmingnam wa eirt there to round him m ALTAR SOCIETY MEETS The Altar Society of St Marys church held their December meeting at the home of Mr and Mrs Bert VanBlarkum Wednesday, December 7 The election of officers resulted as follows and Underof Howell up HeeaUed at the Washtenaw jail and Deputy Clyde Bennett went with him to help him find the wanted man They parked their car on a street there and prepared to get out when they saw their man coming thir way Thytook him intocustodyand found the missing rings on his person He was brought back to Livingston county to faco a charge of grand larceny President Mrs M J Hois Vice pros Mrs Edna Spears Sectreas Mrs Ben White Un Robert Kelly was given a vote of thanks for furnishing flowers for the altar for the past year and also the officers of the society for tbeir work It was decktai to give card parties at the rectory every two weeks The Jtpt one will b given this week, Friday, Dec 16 Everyone invited, Ctfltee and doughnut will be served TAX NOTICE 1 will be at the Pinckney State Bank every Saturday until further notice toreceivo taxes worked in making his fed and clothed In the cities welfare joroniittees appointed by the city for that purpose are handling this charity business The Goodfellows, Salvation Army, Red Cross and numerous other organisation also are working with this as an object Considerable money, food and clothing j JjrmgoJlexted for the needy and thseworthwhi 1 e orgamaavt ion ivdoing a great work and should be supported by nil those who arc ftn anrially able PINCKNEY INDEPENDENTS TO OPEN SEASON Owing to insufficient practise the Pinckney Independent basket ball milk must pass inspectionThismeans this vicinity for a tim maKing ms ,mj M,s Klizabeth Faith Mattcson, I farmers selling ,n1nk home with the late Orla and Albert Howr fale Chappel ami Louise must have milk houses and I Jackson who had married the daugh 1Vt,rs ,ju,,iS Kowlervilk barns which will pass in ters of Gilbert Brown In 1901 when Q spection If this Dairy Company can rural mail delivery was started to the get 100 cans of inspected milk a day J farmers near Pinckney he was one of, they will reopen the creamery the first two carriers appointed, the j At the, present time the milk in other being J W Dinkel who is still i this section goes into a number of 1 serving His sister, Mrs Wheeler,, of different markets Roy Placewav I whose husband died, came to Pinckjteum will not open their season until is drawing to Northville andTugPanrTrvectwithWm until lie Wednesday evening, December 21 Dinkel to Stockbridgc All of this death In 1017 he was retired by th At this tme they will playji double wls trJcd jn ircuit court lust pass inspection The rest Postoffice Department, after 10 years header with Chelsea Thendcpend thc charRe of holdjlg up u farmers are selling cream of senice He lived in Pinckney and ts will practise each night starting gtation8 jn Washtnaw county milk m of the The dairymen who were sending vicinity until two years ago when he I at S00 P M The following please amstd hft haj milk to the local creamery have not, went to Dexter to live Here his j report Swarthout, R Reason, Carr, I four pi4ols a bliMk jark amj a hjgh as yet received their last months pay health failed and he was taken to the lickey, Shehan, Gcrycz, H HJl11 powered rifle Two of thebest law A criminal trial of sufficient importance to get on all of the front pages pf the hading dailies of the state took place at Ann Arbor last wrri Ranson Hawlcy, 1H, son of Professor Hawley of the University of Michigan EngineennK Department there on wo oil unty When in his possession pay check As the VanCamp Packing Co which oporattulthe creamery has Dede Hinchey, Putnam Township Treas O CARD OF THANKS We wfch te thank all the relatives vttkHto wia iMitilh at way the UbiMi and death of our daw fcther Tttr UndtiMi fa graatty appreciated v FRANK TIPLADY Frank Tiplady died at the home of his daughter, Mrs, Louis Shehan, Friday evening, December , 1932, after a long illness He was born February tf 1852 on the old Tiplady homestead south ofPinckney which he still owns November 6, 187 he married Mary Etten Moran of this place who diet January 18, 1916 ,He is survived by two daughters, Louis Shehan and Mr4 Mat Spears and one son, StcffeB ft Tiplady of Lansing The ij was hekl at St Marys ehfSfflS ember 12, Rev FV Loubj M,JK this place and McQuillan of gone into the hands of a receiver it will probably be some time, as they will be compelled to file claims against the creamery as in the case of the local bank hospital where he passed away jifterjKead, Kovac and L Meabon several months of illness n jsswwVs SPECIAL COMMUNICATION There will be a special Communication of Livingston Lodge No 70 F and A M on Saturday evening, December 17 at which time the in stallation of officers for the ensuing year will take place Oyster supper AH brothers arc asked to attend P W Curlctt, Sec n n NOTICE My five piece orchestra Is prepared to play for dances this winter Satis faction guaranteed, prices reasonable Leon Agan, Dexter, , 48 , The funeral was held from the Swarthout Funeral Home Monday at 230 P M, Rev K J Berquist of the Congregational Church officiating Burial was in the North Hamburg Cemetery Oo HIGH SCHCrOL STARTS BASKET BALL SEASON The Pinckney high school basket ball team will open their season at Howell this week Friday night, Dec 10 when they meet the Howell Reserve team The Howell First team will play Hastings in the final Wednesday January 4, high school will m I Pinckney ifeiisjw HOWELL DOCTOR5SUET Dr J K Browne of Howell is made defendant in a 25,000 damage suit filed by Howard Tesch of Oak f J rove Clement Miner of Holly is attorney for Browne On August 31, J30, Trsch suffered a broken leg and employed Dr Browne as his Ihysician Toch alleges that he did not receive proper medical trcatjnent and as a result has been unable to work and been obliged to go about on crushes the greater part of tin time Dr Browne says the leg was in prope condition when he dismissed the case Tesch is a world war veter an m Cc as to whether they wen suffering with brain in flawing coles at the rttoe powi yers in ie state defended him They did not deny his guilt but claimed that in tfi nmber 1931 he suiHroi a bad cold which produced inflrmution tf the brain and siner then hi had not been normal An instance of this they claimed was that he sought and obtained the position of drum major in the Ann Arbor high school band Four prominent physicians, Drs Klingman, Lindenmulder and Gates of Ann Arbor and Yoder of the York state hospital testified that this was possible and that the hoy was abnormal As a result the Ju disagreed by a vote of 7 to 5 it ported This entirely new angle great possibilities Its lfatUe boundless If this js so ft wctotd no more than fair thai the different pettal M 7NNfc 4 WEEK OF DECEMBER 11 Wp the week beginning December lUfcti rowpcuts of the weather are MMP e influence of Mars and TeHer a noted in the weather chartl Xeatosnes influence it ako felt throughout the week, hot it is a wan ins nwwer since it ends Saturday The Jleeeury influence that continued all through test week, dies out during the flint pant of this week The full moon atom period begins the 12th and con tinues through Friday and an intermediate storm date falls on the Last day of this week As a result of the intermediate ftorm date mentioned last week under the aoasovje mentioned forces, we look ivi w ai ill DTXv TnTcncenuig wntjwtnay weather in Michigan during the open ing days of the week beginning December 11th The drying influence of Mars and Jupiter will hinder the full force of the waning Mercury perturbations to such an extent that we do not believe there will be any great amount of precipitation early this week By Lyle Hamilton Co Copyright, 1927, by Eocene MacLean HOIMIIMHIlUIIIIIIIIIMIII4HIIIIIIIIKIIIIHIWIIMI4IHII4IIIHimilllHI illBllglwMWIWWIltllllllllllWIIIMIIWWIWMIIlIWlllllIMIIt Has abe explained how these peoCHAPTER XLVI I havent moved, Mm Potter I told the prosecutor that my hosjsaki Km not going to until that STORM CHART Week of December 111 Neptuoe Uranus Saturn Jupiter MATS VeouB Mercury Moon December 11 While storm influences are getting under way in the western part of the United States during the 12th and 13th, as shown by the full moon storm brace, cold weather for the season will be covering the greater part of this state Storms from the wesTus ually reach Michigan during the latter part of the moon storm brace the heavy black line in the storm chart her ieehe blew into the office and I ircd this week we look to the last two days for warmer weather and stronger winds unless the cold of the middle of theweek holds back this change for a day Precipitation dur ing this coming storm period will not be very heavy, but more so, probably, during thelatter part of thestayof low pressure over and near Michigan, than during its first arrival period o n I Dinner Stories T The DoifcorY Lannt Last higlttnwldl2tfflSWeT at rwt, I rode about and did my beet To save some patients, called by fate From traveling through the Golden Gate This morning when the news I spied, I thought they might as well hae died Two Hundred Injured in a Wreck Man Falls DownGets Broken Neck Two Drown While Rocking t Ganoe Grade Crossing Two Gas Blast Takes Lives of Twnty three Two DieNeathJallingApnkJJS 1 Tragedy Taki band and I werent married said little Swedie Molly gulped Bui you are married, arent you Oh, surely But he used a fake name, you know, when he got the license This way there isnt any charge against him at all He can go down and get divorced from that other girl and then we can be together, and happy Brown ell shook his head when little Swedie finally, went away That kids in for more trouble, in job lots Her husband wont come back to her She thinks he will, though, Molly said Bob, isnt it funny that shes staying on at Mrs, Potters As soon as Mrs Potter moves to her brothers house, Maryll be without a place to stay Guess shes had something else to think about besides looking for a room, he surmised Shell be all rightthere are lots of places to camp in this town But there arent many nice ones as cheap as that, Molly said Friday came, and Saturday Friday afternoon was as full of thrills as her other working hours, for Molly The story that she copied was tense, anl longdrawnout It looked as if the heroin never would get away from the wicked man who was keep ing her a prisoner, and showing his white teeth at her whenever she wept and prayed to him On Saturday there was no typing to do Molly waited outside the office for Brownell to come and take her riding Whats the news from Mrs Potter Molly asked, as she and her husband started on foot for the garage, Mot aword, said Bob The old ladys still in her flat Havent seen save Swedie that thousand dollars Turning into Madison street, they moved more slowly because of the preying crowds Walking close to the preat plate glass windows they paused, now and then, to look at the displays within One store showed an array of clothing and shirts and head gear for men Bob drew back, Look at that striped suit, Mollykin said he Thats the kind I think Ill get But, Bobsie, we cant buy any clothes Molly pulled him forward There isnt a cent left out of your , salary, every week, and we mustnt dig into thai money in the bank Ho turned away fronTthe window reluctantly Gee, I ahvent had a new suit in a coons age he said My clothes look like the dickens Youre in the office all the time, though, slu comforted It isnt so bad as ifytrohadto see customers Further down the block they stopped before a dry goods store, Molly explained that she couldnt buy anything, either, but that she merely wanted to look As they stood, a noise arose at the entrance They turned their heads Hey, you fellow shrilled a womans voice Come here Cant you hear me The voice was Mrs Potters brilliantlya She heaved with satisfaction, smiled, and then frowned Theres always a fly in the ointment I went over to tell Frazee last night what I thought about him keeping this chauffeur I fired, and I quarreled with him until nearly midnight, and you know what he does Her voice rose again, in dignantly He just sits there and laughs at me I hate a mail like that I He makes me so mad Sits and grins Her nostrils dilated Hes the only man I ever saw in my life that made me feel fuoliuiliI wont go and llVej All night I toil to save one life And millions die in useless strife What is the use to make one well While thousands harken to deat knell Where iTlahoPs recompense Why cant the world use common sense , That lady herself, brilliantly atttri jcominjr from the store with her arm J full of bundles, and was shouting at ia chauffeur who sat impassive in his I car Brown ell ran forward and took the bundles from Mrs Potters arms, iffoW There, Were Others Jackson stamped angrily into the office and gripped his partner by the shoulder Look here, he snapped, was it you that said I was an infernal rascal Me exclaimed the other Of course not Jackson simmered down a bit Who could ithave been, then he asked Keally, old man, he replied Im not the only man who knows you London Answers Sored th Fir was helping her mother pick materialoJIChJioor scrapreiafter a busy day of sewing When mrfhtr bundled the scrape together and tbnew them m the fireplace, Adeie, wishing to make a livelier fire, added a stick of wood Just as she threw in the wood the scraps blazed suddenly Goodness, mother, the little one said, dkmt I Mare that fire 0tf Twenty AsooMiaifix y come a01 the band I said te myself, FortyJive t hat that imtm me look so oM Bain atleat io tba Pessideat f il hat and the white fox fur that had be yun to fall from her shoulder That imbecile of a chauffeurs pretending nos deaf She raised her voice ajrain Hey, young fellow The man deliberately turned and regarded her Then, very slowly, he de cended to the pavemnt and opened the door of the car Im going to have you fired, announced the lady Hisrexpreifeion did not change, outthrust lower lip and elevated chin scamp of a landlord has papered the flat Ive been to see him awry day and told him what I thought of him Its nice to be richyou can talk so much rougher than when youre poor Her mind returned to her brothers house Ive been taking care of things for Frasee, though A man is helpless without a jnoman around I drop in every moraine and tell the servants what to do, and Ive bought some things for that big front room He had it all cluttered up with eld stuff from Europe He has no taste She looked out the window, smiting reflectively Frazee told me to let his hired help alone, but thats just his notion You know she turned and laid her hand on Mollys kneehonestly I dont think Ill move into my brothers house at all Not move into that lovely house cried the younger woman NoIm not sure, but Ill bet I stay right where Ive been living I like it there, and theres no man to bother about with his whims and notions I can do what I please and go around in an old wrapperIve got a lot of new boudoir robes, she added quickly Frajee told me to go the limit, and I did She ran her hand over the rich garnet silk of her dress, the sheer stockings, and finally, over the white kid of her shoes which she lifted for the purpose Nicest rags in tho city said she Pocket full of money She lifted her Italian van ity bag Credit at all the stores Face massage every day Look at it She tilted her head so they could view the effect upon her cheeks Got as many wrinkles as I had before, but whats a few wrinkles when youre rich pie get old, it isnt so hard for them toto go away Its a beautiful old cemetery, he went on ,abeently And ail the town turned out Hed helped every living soul around the countrywide, at some time or other And, Molly, outside his insurance he didnt have a cent Whan he had money he bought food and clothes for his patients, if they were too poor to take care of themselves Whatll your mother do Will she come to live with us No, she wants to stay in the old home It belonged to them, thank fortune, and there wasnt any mortgage on it She wants to stay liter , wJ7tII Mrs, Pcttsr In the story this wreecmreiae u if marries in his house After a jnomente silence, she added Anyway, I wouldnt know what to do with that Humwite girl Shes got to have a cheap place to stay Youre mighty good to her, Brownell offered Somebodyd better be, responded Mrs Potter When she finds out shes lost that noaccount scamp of hers again, no telling what shell do That dizzy blonde type doesnt say much, but they take things harder than dark girls She just sits by herelf in the oveminps, and thinks, looking out that window 1 told her to go and skirm a body They turned into the county road and circled back by way of another xr ft waevenrrrg when Mrs Potter set them down before their own partment My, she said Ive had a nice time I think I must like young people, She waved to them as she drove with the things he loved The insurance is just enough to keep her just barely enough Poor, heartbroken mother His eyes were wet She and dad were sweethearts all their lives They were silent until they reached the little apartment Bob dropped his handbag in the corner andi sank into a chair Im worn out, he said I had hardly any sleep and there were so many things to attend to Did Mr Frazier send your money, Bobsie He sent my whole weeks salary, and told me to wire him if 1 needed more Bob drew a banknote from his pocket Twenty dollars Its all Ive got left ,There was the railroad fare, and some flowers, and odds and ends to pay for I got some money from the bank this morning, she told him, and paid the installment on my diamond And, Bob Look She went into the closet Do you want to see my pretty dress She brought out a wisp of crepedechine, and held it before him I was so anxious about you, Bobsie, and felt so lonely in the evenings And I simply had to go and buy something to look nice in when you came back She held the dress before her, so he could get a better view Isnt it damty Its nice, did it cost TShe was still admiring the delicate folds of silk that lay upon her bosom Only thirty dollars, honey boy , He nodded I want you to look Shall we eat, now I thought wedgu out fui dinner Ho, she didnt take up thai queetionatejL pit theyre always daly fag over the champagne, or the pommee do terre, in the story Who cooks the grab The dog No, 4 manservanta Hindoo, has turned qp Hes kckad in the house with them, sn4 they darent he sees heroine locked upMs the sea of an earl, eod the pretender to the title wants to m him Thats the cuckooest story I ever heard he announced, rising from the table If this earl, or duke, or whatever he is had the sense that God gave geese hed have the pretender pinched, and then he could get out of that place What does he keep the girl there for Because shes so beautiful But jdont her folks object Oh,shes a rich orphan I gave Mrs Buck that idea myself I told her And after 1 wetted with Lfc on the Hoof seidtehnftteaereeersoi He Sd it coUapse, Poor, poorttttfr aedtl B wttoll Hello, dear, the man I bet she does, toothough 5 Mrs Buck wont tell me the ending, yet Mm Potter picked up her hat, jammed it on her head had de preparations to go n slagl ha talk te somsfradja w ee SAPA oaBeBavis wH i it to her eyes Itwatgiy went on, for votee breaking If Id told her the news gently, maybe poor little Dumwitz would be all rig now She was crying openly as away Im a fool, she before she closed the door old fool Next morning Molly went to the hospital, and was admitted to little Swedies room The blonde, very pais and drawn, lay on her back, her eyes wide open x said Holly, as she he said How much she told him iftve Seen home every eveningI got so blue I thought Id burst They went to the little restaurant near their house and Bob told her the details of his fathers funeral He ate only a little Im almost too tired to sit up, he explained When they returned to their rooms he asked if she would care if he retired You stay up and read if you want to, he said, but I cant Next morning they got the roadster and went for a drive It was a rainy day the asphalt was slippery, and when, a few miles outside of town, iish up anotherman, And she lookedKUTO4ftabyrad th fovmj t me as if Id told her to kill some the mud to0 deep for travel Brownell was carrying the soiled dishes to the kitchen Would you rather work over that slush, he asked, pausing in the doorway, than stay home and learn to cook It isnt slush at all, said she Its like being at a movie all afternoon And I dont have to be lonesome, and I get money for it, too Mrs Buck says I Ought to dress in henna, always S,he says red tones bring out the flame jn aja ejsaaaaar When I get my monthVpay, ahafcv 4aybe Ill get me a heaWealetftaTcoat Would you care Get whatever you want, he said I want you to be happy They had jut finished washing the dishes when the telephone rang Molly answered, while Bob, an apron about his waist, wiped the linoleum around the stove Its Mrs Potter, she reported, returning to the kitchen She wants to know if she can come over I told her yes Dam itaid her husband I was going to go to bed early I dont seem ever to get rested any more She wont stay ong, Molly said And I havent heard a thing from her in two weeks Have you Not a word Mrs Potter came, half an hour later, grandly striking in peacock blue and her white furs Herei Whats the matter with you she demanded, as lier glance fell upon Brownell Nothing Why There is too something the matter You look sick Wife been underfeedmg you, I suppose She turned to Molly Well, Ive brought news for you You know that silly Howist girl Mary HolmquM,,,, Yes Well, I just took her to the hospital tonight CHAPTER XLVII1 To the hospital cried Molly Whats the matter with her Not enough to eat, partly Shes been cutting down expenses so she can save money to follow that bum husband of hers I didnt know a thing about it Mrs Potter flounced to the couch, and sat down If I had known, I wouldnt have stood it I dont believe in letting a girl get away with such nonsense Id have taken her into my kitchen and fed her If they feed her will she be all Lets go back and go to a movie, Molly proposed Well get a bite of lunch at a restaurant, and after the, n , , ,, movie rnJTalnlierrnrToug1irthe 17 afced provisions yesterday I xt ran onlTier Browmell was listless and languad At the picture theater he sat, slumped down in his seat, and once, when Mol ly glanced at him, his eyes were closed Back home once more, howturned the corner Itd be nice if something like that would happen to us, Molly said, as they entered the vestibul A scrap of notepaper was protruding from their mail box, Got a telegram for you, was written in the janitors irregular hand They went inside and rapped upon the door of his room Bob took the message that the man handed to him, Tied it to the door to read His hand dropped, and his face went he waited while Bob arranged the par white oels on the floor of the tonneau Get in, ordered Mrs, Potter Both of you get in Well take a ride Leaning forward she added to the chauffeur Take us ridingand none of your monkeyshinea Brownell helped his wife to a seat hfidp W evlTuflady, and he found a place for himself on one of the collapsible chairs that rear of the drivers compartment Mollykins father he groaned My CHAPTER XLVII Bob caught the night train for his eld home He and Molly divided what was left of his salary after theweeks install ment on the engagement ring was TtajpaiaT Ill call up Mr Frazier and tell Im having the worst time educate him what happened, deer, Molly said, v v ai MT Pnr wanti at the station Maybe hell send you ing these servants, Mrs Potter went on This fellow whos driving us I had a talk with him the first day, and I toW him I didnt want any nonsense from hhn And since then he pretendflfhe doeenVhear anything I say Brownell covered his mouth with his hand, to conceal the twitching of hi irps Ive told Frasee to fire him, Mrs Potter conebwed, but he doesnt tend to it Ton cant rely on men to attend to anything I fired the fellow myself, but he let o I watrhr whOo you ajea owt 1 that yoaagflooked over my head Hke aMfce aahe said pe or something I could shake hhr I dieVt kBDw youd moved to at ,hoae,JQy an advance on your salary Ill need money, he said, sighing Poor old dad never had much And after the funeral Ive got to arrange about motherthere are a lot of things to do Maybe I went get back for a week They were both crying when they parted Bobs trip lasted until the following Saturday He got back in the evening, loosing grey fa the face, and It was heartbreaking, MoflyWa, The Had hM mat, who never did anything hut good hi Us whole Hieto Ha w ao helaftaai and tfllP Dent tii a little as he set the table for her The dinner, which Molly served a trifle late, was not an outstanding suc cess She had tried to prepare a veal stow, but it was her first attempt, and the meat was dry and tasteless She had burned the corn, and the dessert a custardproved to be lumpy Never mind, he told her Youll soon learn He took another helping of the meat At that, he added, Ikl rather eat this than go to a restaurant nearly every night, the way weve been doing It proved a serious problem, that week, to stretch Bobs twenty dollars to reach until Saturday They ate at home, each evening but one Molly could not get back to the house from her work until six, and it was difficult, in her inexperience, to get much of a meal ready before seven Molly herself commented on the ity of the food, on Friday I wish Id learned to cook when I was a girl, she said, pushing away a plate of cabbage This tastes just horrible Maybe its the cookingIm twelve pounds under weight, he laughed But, Mollykinscoutdnt, you go some place and learn to cook now How can I, with the house to take care of in the morning, and my work to do in the afternoon It isnt possible Boh r Her face Hghted Youd neer think it Touhaowfhe story Im typing Wefi, the hereto has fatten in love with the man who locked her in the house, and shes reforming bhn Great Scott Are they still locked in the same house Yesand Its almost time for tja ly herfood7 Do you know what I did Mrs Potter jerked off her hat and dropped it to the floor These idiotic tight hats I can hardly think with one of em on, she explained Well, I took a notion to go en whMttldilown SomerviTle and look around failthay aanything, elsetodo4and4 I thought I might get some news of that fellow Ive hired a maid to do the work in the flay Taking out a ror she exa have to do is get a facial every day,1 said she, and go around to Frazees house to see that the servants attend to their affairs The Brownells were more interested in her trip to Somerville than in her experierices at thebeauty parTorr What did you find out about Swedies husband Brownell asked Thats just whats the matter with the child now, the woman said That, and not having enough to eat, and crying when she ought to be asleep I went down to Somerville, and that precious, goodfornothing, miserable scamp never went there at all He didnt Hes skipped out again Andhe left that other wife of bis, poor thing, in the hotelthe hotel in my own town, you knowwithout a penny to pay her bill So finally she sold the ring he gave her and drifted away some place Her folks are simply poison They wont take her back or talk about her I went out and gave em a piece of my mind Then he wag lying all the time when he said hed go to Somerville and get a divorce said Molly lied like a bersetbief He hatj wanted this little htonde to help km out of jail, like a ninny she d H Xow she is paying fo ithe the hhspHaX r When did she learn about her bandabout Ma net going to vf tonight, she A nurse who was sitting beside the bed stood up She wont recognise you, said the girt in white Shes been this way all night Molly laid her hand on Mary Holmquists forehead The dark eyes astonishingly dark they looked, in contrast with her fair hairclosed and opened, but there was no sign ef recognition Shes had a dreadful fehock of, some kind, the nurse want doctor says aha flfay h a week 3 Will she eee rt v stood with fcw haftd stfR jJiuifflfca1 to Marys face Oh, yesshell be all right But shes been undernourished, and that noisy lady who was in her this morning and last night says shes been under a great strain You mean Mrs Potter I dont know her name She me it was none of my business, she was here at daylight today, she was in at midnight Shes paying all the bills, I know Mollygave natto the jvhite hands thaf lay folded on little Swedies chest I wish I could talk to her, and cheer her up, she said It was her hus band, you knowhe deserted her The nurse smiled a little I judged so, from what the noisy lady said She told the other nurse and me that shes rich now, and shes going to get a law passed that nobody is ever going to be allowed to get married, and that men andwomerTunderfiftymastntbeal lowed to meet She says thati where all the trouble starts Did she mention her own husbflpd kftd Molly, a1n gmffing Was tha She said that if Bift alive hed agree with her her husband Molly nodded TJifriu stopping, she kissed the blonde giri3 brow, and hastened from the room She had made an engagement to meet Boh for lunch, after whieh they would go to a matinee He was waiting for her when she appeared, at the corner they had ap pointed, and he was smiling Good news, babe, he called, before she reached his side Got a raise Molly beamed How much Ten dollars a week more Isnt Frazier the fine old sport He joshed me a bitsaid I was looking peaked Asked me if you fed me regularly, and, of course, I told him the grub was great at home 1 feel so relieved, Molly said, as they went down the street looking for an attractive restaurant I though we never were going to make ends meet again And Ive been wanting that hennacolored coat soMrs Buck says I positively must wear henna and I cant gptJheane I want forforty dollars He bent his head to look at his own suit My clothes are on the frits she cautioned You All you nee3 is to have your clothes pressed But these are my last panto Could we press em K uorne, nnyw 1 A cvrv send em out, you knowitd make talk in the office if I showed up with out em With the question still unsettled they found a restaurant, and wldlaih, they ate Molly told the story of I visit to Mary Holmquist, and What1 nurse had said Mary just laid there and looked the ceiling, pose she thinks, if Shes happier if her husband, I suppose is off marrying some other gfefcfcy this time Men are cruel, arent they his wife said Men areand women are, said, thoughtfully crumbling a hit bread The trouble is, so nxany them think only of whft thaf themselves They forget what doing to the other person, r I hope I neverget ttke ttiM Yolly, fervently To he contfauedl u wwo, itfj uriw S Tir aV BaV sn rVi Huge Commercial Ftth Mk gMjr Plffl Plant Made by State JWU JU1ML WIN designed plane in which Lincoln Ellsworth and Bemt Balchen, noted flying explorers, into Antarctic regions Ellsworth and Balchen may be seen in the group gathered at Inglewood, Cal fh a SM rr tlMlr Uma itrnply aftvtoMt aai sassHs proof clamant sarataaaUr 17 dallfta BMIU nsV bt rd f U aOM ft BalMa PTBOIL taa graaAat maklas pportaaltr ta TMH srovao, iadoraaS by sitae anthorltta ,OMd by worWa gTMtMt ladnatrlaa Irrtt at The Michigan state administrative board has authorized the reconstruc tion of US25 highway between Monroe and the Ohio state line, a distance of 1403 miles This piece of highway is to be one of the two trunk lines running out of Detroit to Toledo Eventually one will be designated for motor truck and the other for passenger car traffic This is the first time that such a proposal has actually been made by officials of the highway department, although they have visioned the time when roads would be constructed for purely commercial traffic to give freer use of parallel trunk lines to passenger carrying automobiles Surveys and plans have been ordered by Mr Dfllman for the improvementsdesired and, if his proposal is carried out, M25 will carry pleasure vehicles and M24 will have only tracks and buses We may need some legislation on the matter in view of the heavy traffic partment is not able to finance the 40increased later to 40 feet The detnan says Widering of the present M24 to 40 foot grade Some additional rightofpavement, 20 feet wide, is on a 56 foot grade Some additional righofway will be needed for the M25 job Action has been deferred for some time, Dillman said, while waiting to see what ,was to become of an electric interurban Line that serves the territory 0 Fifteen Companies Take Home Loan Bank Stock SMOKING COOLS FINGERS, TOES 1 TO 9 DEGREES u fan facta ad lan PYROTL of West Mich K B DM PHBS, Distributor , Fkoaa eSSST I Sertbner Ava, KW rtfm St, wrantr conditions betweenDetroit and Toledo, I think the plan is the solution, Mr Dillman said Records of traffic accidents on the present roads that carry mixed traffic show that during the last year more than 100 persons have been kiiled and hundreds have been injured, the commissioner says Prop erty loss through traffic accidents is extremely heavy While it may not be possible to bar truck and passenger buses from any certain highway to the exclusive use of the road by pleasure cars we can at least try it, Dillman said Dillmans plans call for the rebuilding of M25 first Construction plans call for a 20foot concrete slab to be foot pavement at this time, Mr DillMidriiM U WANTED A complete set of used SARBOW TYPE CHARTS FRANCIS H NORTON SB Mark Ave, S W, Grand Rapids, Michlaa Loans to individual home owners through the facilities of the Federal Home Loan Bank of Indianapolis, which has jurisdiction over Michigan, may possibly be forthcoming within, the next few weeks, it was stated by J Walter Drake, Detroit, one of the Michigan directors of the district bank To date, 15 building and loan companies in Michigan and 85 in Indiana have subscribed to stock in the Indianapolis district bank of the Home Loan Bank System There are 65 such associations in Michigan An infomaoiTbfficefbr the sixth district bank IndianaMichigan has been opened in the Buhl building, Detroit, under the direction of Charles E Clark,Commenting on the oper inaction of the district bank, Mr Drake said We are making good progress and it is my personal hope that there ,, , ,,, witt he federal loanin the hands off1 rate,, blood press Detroit building and Loan companies whi,ch will permit of the beginning of loans to individuals in two weeks Of course, continued Mr Drake, the borrower, even after approved for a loan, cannot expect to have the money paid him over the counter There are abstracts to Be examined, appraisals to be made in each case,and more than that there is a tremendous rush of business About 000 applicants among the 1,400 to 1,500 inter viewed at the Detroit office have been lifted for reference to the different mortgage loan companies in Detroit as meriting first consideration 0 TrapNets Likely to Exterminate Whitefish When you smoke you cool your fingers and toes from one to nine degrees while at the same time your blood pressure and pulse rate crease This seemingly paradoxical finding showed very definitely in experiments aimed to determine the effects of tobacco on the circulation of the blood In the extremitiesand the advisability of permitting patients with the mysterious Buergers disease to smoke The tests just concluded on young adults were carried on over six months by Dr W G Maddock and Dr Frederick A Coller of the University of Michigan hospital The cause of the cooling of the extremities was found to be the effect oftobaccb on thesympathetic nervous system, which among other functions ordinarily expands or contracts the walls of the small blood vessels of the skin to regulate circulation and so temperature In tests the smokers were placed at rest in a room of even temperature The largest plant of commercial fish in four years in Michigan waters of the Great Lakes has been completed by the fish division of the depart ment of conservation The divisions report for its 1982 plantings shows 203,162,500 lake trout, pike, perch and whitefish planted from state hatcheries as compared with 131,362,000 in 1931 202,155, 000 in 1930 and 121,133,400 in 1929 Most of the fish planted were pikeperch advanced fry, the state planting 190,050,000 as compared with 43,200,000 planted in 1931 The state planted 3,372,000 lake trout advanced fry and 50,000 2monthsold lake trout, and 9,790,0000 whitefish advanced fry 0 Hollands Tulip Festival To Have Million Tulips Hollands tulip festival next May will be featured by more than 2,000, 000 tulips in bloom Wth the new lanes jut completed the lanes extending along the curbs in a single line wouid reach approxi mately 13 miles and with the 2,000, 000 tulips extending in a single line the distance would cover at least 25 miles The lanes cover 67 blocks Thousands of tulips are massed in beds in the city parks in various de signs, in other public grounds, in hundreds of lawns and in artistic forma tion in many gardens The flower show again wijl be the feature of the festival and the home garden show also will offer special attractions Mrs J E Telling has been named general chairman and Mrs C H Mc Bride chairman of the club garden exhibit Members of the general com mittee include Mrs C H Landwehr, Mrs Arthur A Visscher, Mrs John A Vanderveen, Gertrude Steketee, A W Wrieden, E C Brooks, Harry Nells, E E Pell, John VanBragt and George Dauchy Members of the club exhibit committee include Mrs GBergen, Mrs A A Visscher, Mrs W R Buss, Mrs W L Eaton, Mrs William G Winter, Mrs E C Brooks and Mrs Edwin P Dodge o Heads Citizens Mutual and body temperature tested before and after smoking Pressure and pulse, findingswere expected, but the marked drop in heat of the toes and fingers proved somewhat unexpected The normal fall was about three or four degrees Contral tests in which the peripheral nerves of one side were temporarily put out of action with an anaesthetic showed that only the side untreated showed temperature drops on smoking, thus proving the effect to be due to action on the nerves, Buergers Disease, or thromboangiitis obliterans, is a not uncommon condition of young adults in which a blocked circulation may so affect the extremities as to lead to jjangrene, Theexact cause oflTusdisease is still URGE THIS YEAR With hunters reporting urge bags and an unusual number of game and rabbit, the 1932 omaH hunting season in Michigan it being generafly credited with being the most euceessfu, from he hunter point of view, in yean Tally cards, distributed by the department of conservation to banter in both peninsulas, and which are now being returned, give an eiiiotfcim cress section description of hunting conditione One Crystal Fall hunter Im ported flushing 104 partridges during the recent open hunting season m the upper peninsula An Iron River hunter remarked that 35 years ex perience he had never seen so many ruffed grouse north of the atmtfc y The tally cards, which are newbeing received in targe numbers, will be classified and resulting aMMkm WU show average bags and other informa tion detailing general game bird conditions As in past years, the conservation department has maintained several posts where conservation officers halt hunters cars and inspect any game carried Within few hours at the Stamdish post, two conservation officers and a state trooper halted 1,500 hunters automobiles passing both north and south They counted an aggregate of 2,500 partridges, 150 ringweck pheasants, 39 woodcock, 132 ducks, 4 loxes and 1,800 rabbits being taken home by hunters The inspections also revealed two deer and four hen pheasants in illegal possession Establishment of the patrol posts, the location of which are being con stantly changed, has proved highly effective in apprehending violation, the department believes V Directors of the Citizens Mutual Automobile Insurance Company, Howel I, atarecent meeting electeri George J Burke, Ann Arbor, president of the company succeeding the late Edwin Farmer, who had been head of the insurance company since its organization in 1916Mr Burke has been a The rapid growth of the use of deep water trap nets in the Great Lakes is offering a serious menace to the future of Michigans whitefish commercial fisheries and regulatory provisions rvf , uAIURE IN YOUR CAKES use the double tested double action Saginaw bay, upper Lake Michigan and to some extent in the eastern part of Lake Superior Many fishermen, though opposed to the use of these nets, have been forced to adopt them to meet competition, Mr Westerman said, and a fear persists that the whitefish, which is generally conceded first rank in quality among the fishes of the Great Takes, in doomed unless V EfftC must be enacted as soon as pogsTBIeT Fred A Westerman, in charge of the fish division of the department of conservation,Jstated in an address deliv ered before the American Fisheries society meeting at Baltimore, Md Deep water trap nets, which are often used at a depth of 100 feet and which have leads of at least a quartermile in length, were introduced into Michigan waters in 1928 and are now found extensively in Lake Huron, measures are quickly adopted to regulate and restrict the use of this gear 0 Locate in Border Cities The Border Cities, opposite Detroit, continue to advance industrially, ac cording to the Canadian National Railways Daring the past month five concerns of American origin have established branch plant within this area These are Trojcon Laboratories, Detroit, manufacturing waterproof points at Walkerville WeVBver Piston Rag Co, Toledo, 0, manofac taring piston ifnf at Windsor 1n Roto Cam Piston Packing Co, actcring piston rings, Windsor t Canada limited, Detroit, m ZtMM a medical mystery For many years physicians have been, convinced that the disease becomes worse if the patient continues to smoke The ex perimental result of Drs Maddock and Coller demonstrates just how thus flrnir ymokinfl1 finfrhrr rnlmiii lln director of the Howedl company for many years, He also is a director of the Ann Arbor Trust Company, the Farnvera and Mechanics Bank of Ann Arbor, and the International Radio Corporation of the same city, 0 Leases 15,000 Acres The Shell Petroleum Corporation i reported to have leased 15,000 acres in Gratiot county for future develop ment of oil The leases involve 250 farms, principally in the vicinity of El well, Riverdale, St Louis and Ithaca Let the BUcuit Alon i cook and bake foryou and what do 1 jret Nothing Youre lucky I get indigestion rWatchYour Kidneys Pont Nof lect Kidney and Bladder Irregularities If bothered with bladder irregularities, getting up at night and nagging backache, heed promptly these symptoms They may warn of Some disordered kidney or bladder condition For 50 years grateful users have relied upon Doans Praised the coun try over sld by all druggists FITS Manywrite FREE SAMPLE TREATMENT ad LITERATURE tfxj Trttadcsr afterthe first weeks treatement Dont neglect this malady when assurance of relief is so positive Write today to TOWNS REMEDY CO Eatab 1S74 Milwaukee Wia temperature and circulation of the already deficient blood supply in the extremities of these patients Therefore patients with Buergers Disease are strongly urged to stop smoking o Consider Opposing Hospital in Eaton A number of Eaton county property owners who oppose the establishmentof a county hospital by 1the board of supervisors in the former Prof Frank E Clark residence in Charlotte are contemplating retaining an attorney to file a suit to restrain the board from going ahead with the proposed hospital proposition on the grounds that the matter should have been submitted to a vote of the jjfiopleTijejpowiiurthex tax burden upon the taxpayers with out their voice in the matter Before taking its action authorizing remodeling of the Clark residence into a modem hospital for the county the board had the opinion of several local attorneys that the step was legal o Frankfort Reports Increase in Building raw , Frankfort, which has not felt the building slump to much as have most towns, reports some more, construction and brighter prospects loom in the fntore Work is progressing on a building on Main street, between Bgfctfe aad ttnthstreet, which will be ontd a bbckaptth shop by Am to pre jCtthy, Oto Jaeofcoon fr deiag the JBowrd V lg jmMfBm 1 MORE than three thousand condition of constipation It bvsW births without a single lots them up, and is nothing ttkathsj of either mother or child i That is the official Piatt County record of Dr W B Caldwell, in fifty yean family practise in Illinois t No wonder mothers have tuck entire confidence in giving Hist Br Caldwells Syrup Pepsin have a baby, yoa have bt need of tm waajdirfai tknrofjrai , r J v5 strong cathartic that sap tWr aAakA aV ,hKJ iii M A coated tonfM or bad the slfjMl lor a tpoosfarftf itt take it in K rXY2 , mK X VTir 1 h The Pinckney Dispatch owelT Theatre H G Gerkui, Mgr Howell, Mkk NEW PRICES 10c and 25c Tell Your Friends w WL, Thar, Fri, Dec 14, 15, 16 JANET GAYNOR and CHARLES FARRELL in TESS OF THE STORM COUNTRY The Sweetest Pair on the Screen Special ComedyBoys Will Be Boys Fox News Also Strange As It Seems Sat, DM 17 BIG XMAS FEATHER PARTY Loads of Poultry Given Away Free TURKEYS DUCKS GEESE CHICKENS ZANE GREYS HERITAGE OF THE DESERT Hurricane Expiree 0,5 Comedy Cartoon Mat Sat 2 P M Adm 10c and 20c Sua, Mon, Tuet, Dec 1 19, 30 3 Days An Epic of Th Air AIR MAIL Feat Ralph BellamyPat OBrien Louise Fazenda in Hesitating Love Magic Carpel Iicvl Cartoon Mat Sun 2 P M to 11 P M Con Wed, Thur, Fri, Dec 21, 22, 23 Fannie Hursts Great Story BACK STREET GREGORY Mr and Mrs Bruce Whitten and daughter, Martha Ann, of Flint spent Sunday with Rev L S Slaybaugh The Unadilla Arbon of Gleaners held installation of Officers at the Unadilla Township Hall Wednesday evening Mr and Mrs Fred Howlett of Detroit spent Friday and Saturday with relatives here The Junior Kings Daughters held their December meeting Saturday at the home of Mrs Grace Rockwell They were given a Xmas tree by their leaders, Mrs Grace Rockwell and Mrs Hazel Breniser Mrs C E Drown spent Saturday in Howell Mrs Rex Drown of Howell spent the week end with Mr and Mrs C E Drown Merrt PLA2NFIELO i Coming Sat, Sun, Dec 24, 25Clara Bow in Call Her Savage Coming If 1 had a MillionSpecial show Xmas Day, Dec 25, 2 pm Midnight Show Sat New Years Eve Mr and Mrs Hurtis Alies and sons spent the week end with Mrs Alles parentis Mr and Mrs E L Topping Miss Marjorie VanSyckle was home for last Sunday and Monday Six neighbor ladies walked in with their baskets last Monday evening to take supper with Mrs Fannie Boyce, it being her 76 birthday anniversay, and left several small gifts to remember the occassion Miss Dorothy Boyce of Ann Arbor spent the last week with her grandfather and greatgrandmother iniiiiiiiiiiiiiHtiniiiiiitittiiiiiiHfiifiiHiiHMtiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiMindiiiiiiiiiiiiritii 1 I Don t Risk Your Engine f S x S s 3 c and Battery 32 Degree Days Demand Winter Oil Change to Winter Oil Today When the oil lies coTstitledjrmtrnfrrHja it csnt get into circulation quickly Your battery must give its utmost to turn your engine over Your bftttenLwasnt built to run without prompt 5 Mr and Mrs Stephen Baker were in Howell last Thursday Mrs Lottie Church was called home Saturday to attend Mr Brooklyns funeral He was a brotherinlaw Mrs A L Dutton spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs C 0 Dutton Mrs A J rioimes and Mrs A L Dutton called Thursday afternoon on Mrs EN Braley Dr Nathaniel Braley with an eye specialist visited his mother, Mrs, E N Braley, Wednesday Mrs Carlie Comstock will give a Hancrs dinner Wednesday, Dec 14 at her home walked in on Ms and Mrs G Merrill of Webster Tuesday triad thctu of Mrs Merrills being Thursday Mr Merrills Friday, The evening was spent playing progressive euchre The guests served a dainty luncheon Mrs Grant T Reader of Saginaw andMsv and Mrs Frank DeWoJfe and daughter, Lois, of Battle Creek visited Mrs Readers and Mr De Wolfes mother, Mrs, Elisabeth DeWolfe, recently Mrs DeWolfe who is very in is slightly improved Reuben A Kisby who has been ill for a numer of weeks is slightly improved Mrs Mary E Royce is making an extended visit with her , son and daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Leon B Royce in Lansing Mr and Mrs Harry Cobernus and Mrs Robert Lacy of Detroit were guests of Mrs Cobernus aunt, Mrs Nellie E Haigbjt Thursiay Mr and Mrs George Wenderlein were called to Millington last week on account of the sudden death of an uncle of Mrs Wenderlein Their daughter, Dorothy Jean, remained with her aunt, Miss Helen Wenderlein during their absence Mr and Mrs Frank Blaker have been spending a few days with Mr and Mrs John Murphy in Toledo, Ohio Mr and Mrs Dan J Noeker had as week end guests Miss Marie Roman of the National G leaflet office and Sprague Hamlin both ssf Detroit,Mr and Mrs Noeker and son J James Miss Roman and Mr Hamlin and two sons, James and Jack, who are spending the winter with Mr and Mrs Noeker, were guests of Miss Jule AdeJe Ball at Top 0 the Hills Place Sunday aftenoon JN ADILLA ammmmJ jTeeple Hardware HIIWUIIIIMIIimUUIIIUIIItllUllllllllllltHrUMIMrillltllllllllllMtUIII Miss Mary Edith after church home spent Sunday Mrs Inez Hadley and Dorothy, Mr George Marshall Sr were Sunday guests of Olin Marshall Rev and Mrs George Hoffman of Three Rivers are visiting at John Roepckes The Pres S S Xmas exercises j will be presented Friday evening Dec 23rd All invited e distributionT The use of incorrect oil in winter 3 sacrifices months of useful battery and engine life 5 Jttstchangingto winter oil is not enough Many S socalled winter oils give easy starting, but thin 5 out dangerously on hot engine surfaces The wide S range of engine temperature calls for a double range oil s Our winter oil is a doublerange oil Summer 3 starting ease is coupled with rich lubrication at all running temperatures I Here is the simplest way to avoid the engine worI ries of cold weather driving Today, come in and I change to winter oil PLAINFIELD CHURCH 4EWS Services next Sunday evening by Rev Clark K Meeting next Sunday at 7 3 the tm C P M Topic Spreading Christmas spirit A TT commHtfari huity this week, practising the children and prepu ng for the Christmas tree exorcises at the Church Thursday night, Doc22 The Friendly Bible clans met last week Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs Ada VanSyckel The Fnendly Bible Class will hold the January meeting at the church for dinner at noon Maxine Marshall of Plainfield spmt theweekendat her home here Mr and Mrs, Alex Pyper were called to Grand Rapids last week by the death of the latters sisterinlaw Mrs Seymour May HAMBURG Miss Wilhelrnjnia Hopcke is ing some time in Chelsea The village band celebrated its first anniversary with a socJaLeven ing and luncheon at the home of Alex Pyper recently The Tuxis Group of the Pres church held a pleasant evening with Barney D Ropcke and sisters Friday Mr and Mrs Warren Barton entertained5 tables of cartls at their home Friday evening Mr and Mrs Wm Marshall spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs Claude Rose Santa WiH Be Here Double Barrel Pop Gun 50c Large Steel Wagon, 25 Steel Kiddie Cars, 89c Scooters 2 value 100 Magazine Rack, 50c Tree Light Sets 3ICL and up 5year Diaries, 25c J Mens Leather Dress Gloves, 89c Leather Moccasins, c69c 5 I Claude Rose Alcohol, Glycerine for Radiators TTZXrTZZ aywtoMrrw Slayton Son I CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE OLDS I 0 O F hall Tuesday afternoon 51 Tlie meeting opened in form with the commander, Mrs Emily Kuchar, presiding Officers reports were given by Mrs Carrie Sheridan and Mrs nellie E Haight This bring the arv, sjnual meeting officers were elected for the ensuing year as follows Com day when zu young nesday evening at his the evening was spent StBaandor, Mrs Pcnrl Sheridan Lieut fSminitfMUliiiitiiiiAvjiuiiiiiiiifiUfiiiiiiiiinilliinifilltniiitlllllltilltlllllllllfiitl j tenant commander Mrs Helen H, S f i , ii i HQutttl past commander, Mrs Emily m , , I Kuchar Chaplain, MrsEmily Blades f i imu,, aiH IM nrT,,i tj,litrcss at aKmv Mrs, Bertha Winkelhaus sergeant, Mrs Kittie L Gilbert first lady of the guard, Mrs Murtie Smith second lady of the guards, Mrs Ethel Parkinson scntl tiel, Mrs Ida Knapp picket, Mrs Eva Moon Other routine business Only 2 More Weeks Left This Offer Expires Jan 1 1933 wutecriptions anuMfe newals to the Dispatch , ICW fcfx ductd a guessing contest, the prize being won by Mrs Helen H Queal on a tie with Mrs Emma Hayncr, Mrs Jennie Shannon, Mrs Florence Kisby, Mrs Pearl Sheridan and Misg Jule Adele Ball Hamburg Boy Scouts held their regular meeting in I 0 0 F hall Wednesday with a large attendance The meeting was in charge of scout master Dan J Noeker and assistant scoutmaster Walter DcWolfo The meeting opened and closed in scout form A business session was held and scout games played Alger Lee, Telesphore Bourbonnais and Ralph Holmes accompanied by Telesphore Bourbpnnais Sr at tended the court of honor meeting held at Howell, Monday evening Telesphore Bourbonnais received two merit badges in bird study and civics receiving the rank of Eagle Scout, the highest rank to be obtained Alger Lee received two merit badges in civics and soils and Balph Holmes one in civia making him a Life Scout J Mr and m WOUam H Gilbert, sp home The at cards luncheon was served by his mother and sister Rolland Gorton is working in Ann Arbor, Santa will be at the Line Stores next Saturday at the following hours Howell, 11AM and 2 PM Brighton, 1 PM and Fowlerville 10 AM and 3 PM Xmas Hard Mix Candy 10c lb Fresh Roasted Peanuts, 10c lb The JuniorCircleof Kings Daugh ters met at the home of Miss Helen Yandcrwall Saturday afternoon The meeting was opened by the president Miss Mildred Jack It was planned to take several Xmas baskets to thef poor for Xmas A large box of toys was brought to be given to U of M j hospital at Ann Arbor There were wan transacted, Mrs, Kuchrfr cjmll6 members and three guests present fi Flnvnrs Chornlatfin, fifrlfkn Ptmmit Rrittla, 9c lb 10c lb 4 Creini mm Ruth Nash and Helen Vanderwall had birthdays The next meeting will be at the home of their leader, Mrs Harry Lee for a Xmas party Mr and Mrs Thomas Furguson and family who have been living at Strawberry Lake have moved to Detroit Mrs Jacfc Vandprwall entertained I INI7g HOWELL BRIGHTON FOWLERVI1 The Friendly Stores Witrr the Desire to Make Shopping Easy, Pleasant and rVofitab the Lakeland Circle ofKTngVDaugh ters at her home Tuesday Mr and Mrs HarryLee and MrsRobert Jack of this place and Mrs S H Carr of Pinckney spent Wednesday in Jackson Mrs Lee underwent a ainus operation Mr and Mra Charles Brown Sr and son of Tenn are living in their hone at Riverside Park Victor Bourbonnais spent the week end in Detroit Lewis Sterile has been spending a few days in Saginaw Mr and Mrs Brace Euler entertained at tttmte Sunday far Mr C H Culver, Mr and Mrs Albart Beet and chiWrssn Joaier aftd Bessa Maria, and Lowell Horniaf of How Friday with Mrand Mrs,Ed Wurster at DexteT Charles Brown spent Friday Toledo, Ohio George Kirby was in Monday i in Ann Arbor MARION day supper in honor of his jJcccmbcr Mrs William Garlock week end in Jackson Mr and Bars Joan D tended the funerals of and Rank Newman in Monday and also called oo Hawis , , , Mr and Un Ed, Hoisel were in Pinckney Monday to attend the funeral services of Frank Tipiady Mrs 3os 8mith is on the sfek list3on Meyer of Ontanofon, If lea Kie wajTlF Bird 1 spent tbo Mr and sirs P 3L 7 m mxt mmr Tba Pittskney Dispatch Wednesday, December 14, 1932 N Wif MWi Jfa i Hi i 1 t i The Piscbey Dbpatcfa ifry nt STORE S55 A 3B Kntered at As Post ffice Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a in Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER I Christmas Cards fluffs, Fri, Sat, Dec 15,16 17 WELL FLOUR 37C mm JUMBO PEANUTS, 3 lb 25c NAVY BEANS, 5 lb 09c FREE RUNNING SALT pkg 08c OATMEAL, 5 lbs 13cCHtiPSO, Lge pkg 19c SALMON, FANCY PINK, can 10c PEACHES, No 2 can lOcr MILLARS Real Good COFFEE,19c GREEN WHITE COFFEE,ib23c BLUE WHITE COFFEE, lb 27c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, 33c RAISINS, 15 oz pkg 08c 1 Gal AUNT DINAH MOLASSES,59c GRAHAM CRACKERS, 2 lb pkg,25c i SUGAR, 10 lb bag 47C CRISGO 3 lb can and Beautiful Cake Plat 5 Cakes of Kirks Castile Soap 25c pkg Needles Gold Dust Large Pkg iS All for 24c tor 16c GAUZE TOILET PAPER, 3 for 11c ORANGES, 252 to 288, Per Doz 22c ORANGES, 176 size, Per Doz 35c GRAPE FRUIT, 80 size, INDIA RIVER 4 for 25c CH KiNND PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER Willard Hoyt, county agent, and wife were in Pinckney on business 3 one day last week js K nry Steinbach and Leon Agan S of Dexter were callers at the Dis 5 patch office Saturday Mr and Mrs M E Darrow an daughters and Miss Dorothy Darraw visited Mr and Mrs Herbert Aftea of Laning Thursday P H Swarthout and son, DMMM were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mrs C J Clinton and son, Gerald, were in Ann Arbor Saturday moring Glenn Yeland of Howell transacted business in Pinckney last Thursday Irvin Kennedy was in Detroit on business last Friday Charles VanWinkel is seriously ill at his home in Howell following a tonsil operation Fred Leece of Whitmore Lake was in town in quest of Jersey cattle one day last week He states that the farmers in that section are selling their milk to the Ira Wilson Dairy Ciiapany Since the Kennedy robbery the people in this section have become very nervous Late one evening but week Deputy Kennedy received call to the effect that a strange car had been parked for some time near a farm house south of town Mr Kennedy went out there at once but on arriving found the machine to belong to a couple of Pinckney coon hunters who were busily occupied in treeing coons Mr and Mrs Clarence Stackable of Ypsilanti and Mrs Joe Stackable Jr of NorthHamburg were Mondav dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Ed Farnam r and Mrs Cowhan of Jackson were callers last Tuesday at the home of Mr and Mrs James Jloche Ray Hicks and children of Lansing visited R G Webb Saturday Mrs J A Rathbone spent several days last week with her sister in Detroit week IL Priced at 2 for Sc, 5c awHOc Beautiful Parchment Csurds for 5c and 10c FRESH CHRISTMAS CANDIES PERFUMES AND TOILET WATERS STATIONARY A Complete Line of Box Paper BARRYS DRUG STORE llltllllllllllMIIIIIIINIIItlllllllltllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIHHHUINII Light Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moim WeeAdy TnpsMade t0 Detroit jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiifHiuiiiiiiiiiiiiinttiiiiiiiiiniiiitiiitiiiiinniMuiHt Grocery pentlast in DaveXelTy Hastings Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey had as Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Leo We ServeJp4iichigaii The Problem of the Railroads THETHifeulty of solving the railroad problem baa boon grcatiyiricreased by the development of competing means of transportation by highway, waterway and airway, which are aided by subsidies by our national and state governments, and by exemption from such regulation as is applied to the railroads The importance of the railroads to the economic welfare of the country is such that constructive efforts to solve the problem must be made at once, confronted as we are by eviIjcnceof tTTe efrVt pyftrimmd upuii Um unlive mdtitry and commerce gljhgjouri try by the decline in railroad earnings VICE Of mEJMMs IS INDISPENSABLE FOR HAND, efacts as to the decline in railway earnings during this depress aion The gross earnings in 1929 were 6,360,000,000 while in 1932 they will approximate only 3,200,000,000 Railroad operating expenses are 45 per cent less than they were in 1929, a decline of 2,052,000,00 This was effected by the reduction in the number ofemployfie8,bLbojit2010g0ndntjie total wages Lsivoy and daughter, Hilen, uf Jaekon, Mr and Mrs Ray Tavey and fmilv of Gregory, Mrs John White and Kmst White of Howell, Mrs Steve ODrien, her daughter, Helen, and son, Howard, of Stockbridge Row Read and wife were in Ann Arbor Friday Horn to Mr and Mrs Arthur Gainsley Hazel Carpenter Sflturdiv, Dec 10th, a laughter Miiis Rose Berquist of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with Rev TWquist and family Mrs Ida Kmipp of Hamburg enJ 1rtained at 7 oclock dinner Satur1 day honoring her son and his wife, The guets included Mr and Mrs Clarnce Hamell of Howell, Mrs Nina Hull, Guy Hall and sons of Pinckney Mrs Olin Russell and Mrs Don Russell of Howell were Friday visit ors at the homo of Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman Recent dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Rob Kelly were Mr and Mr LeRoy the Mjssegjlla Tjemer mi 5 LB BAG PASTRY FLOUR 14c UNCOLORED JAP TEA PKG 15c SAUERKRAUT LARGE CAN 9c S GOOD BROOM 23c s I STRING BEANS PER CAW 9c I 5 LB BAG PANCAKE FLOUR 14c T MUSTARD, FftENCHSr 2 LB JAR MUSTARD 1 c 3 PKG SUPER SUDS 25c S 1 I W W Barnard I niiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiinitiiumniiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiitiiiiiiiitiiiiniiiMiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiHr IIUflllllllllllllltllllllllllllUIIIflllllllllllllllllltllUltlllllllllllltllltlHIIIIIIfMfllllllH paid them about l,325,0OO,0OO Purchases of fuel, materials and eqmpmenTriave been cut about 1,430,000,000 The total reduction in wages paid, and pur chases, exceeds 2,750,000,000 THE recovery of the railways is essential to the recovery of national prosperity and they cannot recover under government policies that promote every kind ttition with them and at the same time impose every kind of restriction up to prevent them from meeting this competition IENCE AND COMMON SENSETDICTATE THAT EQUALlZAOF TAXATION AND EQUITABLE REGULATION ARE NEEDED IN ALL BRANCHES OF TRANSPORTATION IMMEDIATE, vigorous action by national, state and local executives and legisdpors required They alone have the opportunity and the power to enact and ttlbrce the remedial legislation on taxation and regulation so necessary in this extreme exigency TJ4ROUGH forthright action the tide can be turned, and by bringing back the purchasing power, alio by their larger employment of labor, all industry Henrietta Kelly, Eddie Cooped and Hazen Rcimer all of Ann Arbor Glenn Yelland and wife of Tlwel were Pimknoy cnllcrs Thursday Mr and Mrs Will Brown visited his brother in Iosco Sunday Miss Kloyse Berquist and Merwin Campbell were dinner guests Inst Wednesday of Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbell in Detroit Mfrnnd Mr John Martin, their NatioiTVide Store DelMonte Peaches, No 2 12 can 15c I POST BRAN FLAKES, PkgT 9c I i NATIONWIDE MILK, 4 tall cans, 19c 5 JACK FROST SALT, 2 2 lb pkgs 9c 5 CALUMET Baking Powder, pan free, lb 27c Dated, cello wrapped, No 2 Ibpkg 25c son, Lemuel, and Billy Martin spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Fred Bortz in Ypsilanti Sunday guests of Mrs Margaret Melvin were Mr and Mrs Edward Stapish and son, Clarence, of Chelsea jg Mr and Mrs Henry Kice, Earl J g Baughn and wife attended the funer S CORN, Extra Standard, no 2 can, 4 cans 25k LAKESHORE PUMPKIN, 3 cans 25c RASINS, Seeded or Seedless, 2 pkgi 15c, FIGS, 15 oz pkg 9c Corn Meal, yellow, 5 lb jack 9c NATIONWIDE FLOUR, 24 lb sack PURITY FLOUR, 24 lb sack, 39c i r ,1 ,, M, T , PANCAKE FLOUR, 5 lb sack, 15c ahHtarmsl Mw 0TTrKrTySTRY FLOUR rJkwncBklourJi fe 3y 0 ba quickenrd simultaneously Every man, woman and child in the country v Wsdd be benefited by this correction of basic CAN RAILROAi 880CIATI0N VIA jpKsr Morris Saturday Mr and Mrs Joseph Stackable Sr had s Sunday guest, Miss Dorothea Kinney of Ann Arbor, Larry Stackable of Lansing and Miss Alice Stottlemire Mrs Paul Curtett, the Misses Laura and A Hie Hoff were in Howell last Wednesday Mr and Mrs W C Milcr and son, Clifford spent Sunday with Dr and Mrs Robert Bird at Wayne Floyd Wing of Batavia wsa a resent visitor at the home of Mr and Mrs Will Darrow Miss Lydia Nia wi taken to the U of M hospital Saturday fof tent Mr ami Mrs, W H M famfif wera Red Sockeye Salmon, lb can 17c WHITE HOUSE COFFEE, lb tin, TEA SITTINGS, lb pkg Wp 3BVLAD DRESSING, 1 ot jar, 19c PIONEER GELATINE DESSERT, 4 pkg lc QUALITY MEATS AT LOW COST 1 Reason FRUITS Sons VEGETABLES t J it V 4 VfcaWl v ,wJ tf 57 3 Wr r 411 ,1 , 5ALE i , i ibeen matte for tys in the condi rtgage made by and Christine M to Brighton Brighton, Michigan, twentyfirst day of DecemlirA D 1929, and recorded in the flfftfte f th Begister of Deeds for f fioitp of Livingston and, State Hfflhigin, on, the thirtieth day of Da0er A D 1929, in Liber 135 ejMoifcgage, on pages 4243 there OB which mortgage there is to be due and unpaid at the of hi notice, for principal and the sum of Thirteen Htwd Tbe PLxkney Dispatch Wednesday December 14f 132 , iMORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT nvlrig oeeXmade for avore than thirty days in the condition of a certain mortgage made by fudson J Phillips and Rosa M Phillip, his wife, to Grace Gardner Sated the sixteenth day of March A D 1927, and recorded in the eftce of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston and State of Mkbjgan, on the sixteenth day of fttarei A D 1927, in Liber 127 of on pages 228229 there ordered paid this month The Farm STATE BANKING NEWS Theae itemo are taken tww Hiei Michigan Investor, a banking pub lication One bank closed in Michigan and one reopened last week That bank which closed was the MLMorris State Bank and the one to reopen was the Harrison State Bank The Lawrence State Bank expects to reopen on Jan uary 3, 1933 Quite a few dividends have been rt, on which mortgage there is claim ed to be due and unpaid on the dif k V fMV NEIGHBORING NEW I ngan,that being the place where flfe Circuit Court for the County of LWngston is held, of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with 7 per cent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges, and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned mortgagee at or before said sale, necessary to protect, its interest in the premises Which premises are described as follows Land in the City of BngHton County of Livingston, State of Michigan, described as follows, towit Lot number one hundred J 00 and the east half of lot number one hundred one rbl of Leiths Sub division, as duly laid out, platted and recorded Dated November 30, 1032 BrightonStatcBank thence rurmtngestthirtvvaL 32 Mortgagee Don W VanWinkle, Attorney for Mortgagee Business Address Howell, Mi11 I, , i yB 0 MORTGAGE SALE h he MichiganwNBHJwce where the Circuit CourtwHhe nty oi Livingston is held,of premises described in said mortgage, r o much thereof as may be nece sary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with f per cent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges, and expenses, including the attorney fe s allowed by lav,, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned mortgagee at or before said sale necessary to protect its interests in t e premises Which premises are drsTTibed aX follows Land in the Township of Howell, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as follows, Howit Commencing at a point twentyfive 25 rods north of tiie southwest corner of the northeast quarter of Section number twentyone 21 rods thence south twentyfive 25 rods thence east fortyeight 48 rods thence north fifty 50 rods thence west eighty 80 rods thence or and Workingmens Bank of Jackson will pay a Ave percent dividend, a will the Farmington State Bank and the Union City National Baffle Judf Ormond F Hunt of Dtrt4 bas authorized the Fidelity Banfc and Trust Co to pay a ten percent divi dend A reorganization plan has been prepared and will be laid before the depositors of the Dansard National Bank of Monroe The depositors have taken action to get Allen Martindale re moved as custodian of the Northwestern State Bank of Detroit They claim that he refused to issue a detailed statement of the assets and liabilities of the bank Frank Peters, cashier of the Jamestown State Bank pleaded guilty to embezzlement and false entries to the extent of 22,000 In a speech before the Mortgage Bankers Club of Detroit, Robert Lord, President of the Guardian Union Group, characterized the Glas bill as the most important financial legislation before the country at the present time for the protection of bank depositors This would provide for a branch banking system similar to that of England and Canada England under this system has not hjid a failure in 15 years and Canada not since 1023 Tn the last ten years ten thousand banks have closed in this country Mr Lord laid the cause of the depression at the doors of the ctaed banks, pointing out that approximately ,16 banks had closed in the last ten years tieing up 4,345,000,000 of depositors funds If that money had been available for the purchase of cars it would have more than doubled the volume, plants would have operated profitably and the steel, lumber, lead, nickel and other industries whose biggest cus tomcr is the automobile industry would have given employment MICHIGAN PRESI WHEREAS,default, has been made in the conditions of a real estate mortgage made by H Willis Crofoot and Grace H Crofoot, mortg rrSj to Viam Clark, mortgagee, dated November 20, 1916, and recorded November 29, 1910, in th office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, in Liber 114 of Mortgages at page 196, and WHEREAS, there is claimed to be due on said mortgage at the date of this notice for principal, interest, taxes and insurance the whole amount of said principal and itcrest being nov diiP Rmlpayabl4lthtrfiT 7 l of 73842 and the further sum ay 0f of 25 attorney fee as provided in said mortgage, and no suit or pro south twentyfive 25 rods to plac of brgining, sH in Towrship three 3 North of Range four 4 east Michigan Grace Gardner, Mortgagee Dated September 2S, 1 32 I W VanWinkle, Attorney for Mortgagee Business Address Howell, Michigan exceeding at law having been instituted for the collection of said money or any part thereof, and 19 HOW JgaRAWfamClark deceased and Eva L Clark has been STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, 1HI at the Probate OlTice iuthe City of Tnsajd couity, on the4ttr November, A D I32 Willis L Lyons, Present Hen Judge of Probate IN THE MATTER ESTATE OF Edwin Deceased OF TIIE Farmer, duly appointed and qualified, aid is now acting as administratrix of his estate, NOW THEREFORE, notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said I mortgage and the statute in suchi frppoirfTng to the curt that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appoint ed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said de asii by aid before said court IT IS ORDERED, That creditor , of said deceased are required to precast made and provided, said mort ,, , , ,,, ,, , stmt their claims to said court at said gage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises thprpin described at public auction to the highest bidder at the west front door of the court house in the city of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the place of holding the Circuit Court within said County on January 7, 1933, at ten oclock in the forenoon of said day, which premises aredescribed insaidmortgage at follows Commencing at the Southeast corner of Lot Eight 8 Block Jive Range Five 5 original Plat o the Village 0f Pindcney rrnJnfc thence North 100 feet and 2 inchaa thence West 40 feet lAience Sotrtfc 100 feet and 2 inches thence 40 feet to place of begfcrfng, in the Village of Pinckne Lhrfaigrtan County, Michigan Dated Oetafrer 12 19 Probate 7 VOTES Mor than 146 times ns many vote were cast for president in Nov emb r T f32, as there were during TTirtiigans first presidential election in lsi, according to records of the Department of State In JS12 Martin VanBuren received 7,332 votes while William Henry Hanson polled 4,045 The total vote cast at that election was 11,377 In 11 3 2, the total presidential vote was 1,044,715 Slate election records show that Michigan has but one prolonged slump in population This started in 1M when a total of 554,002 presidential votes were cast, reached its lowest point in 1904 when the popular ote was 525,027 and ended in 1 12 when the popular vote was 550,i7fi In the eight years that folowed tate We notice by the Lansing State Journal that former townsman, W, J Black, of St Johns, Mich, has 4een elected a member of the Mason is Temple board ot that place At the annual business meeting of Brighton Lodge F and A M, Donald Leith was elected MasterJack Brogan R F D Howell, and L D Rathbun of Chilson started south on a freight train last week Tuesday At Ann Arbor Brogan fell off and narrowly escaped death under the wheels of the train He was taken to St Josephs hospital where he recovered from his cuts and bruises Nearly twenty homes in Ann Arbor have been entered, apparently by one person He is knownas the hunger bandit as he apparently steals cdurtJlth4i8r but food The special election called in the townships of York and Milan, Washtenaw county, to vote on buying a 5,000 community fire truck lost 1643to 134 James Little who lives west of Unadilla village, celebrated his 91st birthday on December 7 At the present time 225 people are employed in the construction of the new federal prison near Milan The Howell poultry judging team consisting of Arnold Loree, Harold Davis, William Lutz, John White and Wilton Griffon won third prize in the recent contest at Detroit The Handy Red Cross list shows f2 members this year Mr and Mrs W F Hileman of Fowlervjlle recently celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Bruce Osborn of Fowlerville has been hired by the state to guard the state park at Commerce against thefts of the young evergreen trees there by seekers of Christmas trees About a month sLgoTTcsT belong,ing to Sidney Hay of Fenton was stolen Last week it was recovered by officers at Shuqlak, Miss, and returned to its owner Two men and two women in the car were arrested when they tried to hold up an oil station near Meridian, Miss Ben Wise, 89 years old of Linden, claims to have husked 500 bushels ofcorn thisfall A grand jury investigation into the affairs of the Imlay City closed bank has been requested by the depositors At the time of the banks closi seveial months ago, Ernest Willough FORE YOU LEAVE for the BRIDGE PARTX Siari your dfntw cooking in thi electric caiwofel 4 Cut the Woo ia MM pl with UM oaiaa fat oamni MMiag a pincfe of Mack pep wW the anion ad bacon an Uua, add th beet tad brawn far 15 on high tumt Stmt add tb peak lad lamb aad brown tor an addlgnajnl IS minute on high hanL rhicken a cup ot cold waMr with Son mis with tha browned maatt Add alt and kpirea to nit Cover apMilulT with boiling witer and Mawm to high heat until teaming i noticed Then put cuaerole on low beat and Book nnttt rmdr to terre CaaMrole low boat all afterooooj I Cook your principal dih in the electric casserole W hen you come home, it is ready to serve deliriously hot and appetizing While you set the tabic and make coffee in the electric percolator, cook your vegetables for 20 minute With a dessert prepared beforehand, your entire dinner is , readyand youve had the whole afternoon to yourself Thousands of these electric casseroles are sold in Boston fot Guess what BAKED BEANS May we tend you MM lctd catrot rtcip Simply eaU Randolph 2100, or ask for one at any Detroit Bduon ofica Heal for Christmas GiftsH95 to 125 Sold by Hardware Stores Department Store, Electrical Dealer and XHE DETROIT EDISON r K by, cashier, formerly of Dexter com mitted suicide In an effort to improve the breed of hogs the Farmers and Mechanics Hank of Chelsea has distributed 90 thoroughbred sows to farmers in that vicinity These include O I C, Duroc Jerseys, Spotted Poland China and Poland China They were distrib uted without charge, the bank to receive a portion of the offspring Jay Weinberg has been elected Master of Olive Lodge No 156 F and A M of Chelsea Four radios, valued at 35 each, were stolen from a moving truck near Ypsilanti last Tuesday The canvass covering over them was cut I Severaljweeisgo 4TetFe4tryrrnth i At Zero SAY DIXIE Dixie Oil were convicted of a similar offense The Farmers Bank of Mjlford have been granted permission by Judge population grew so rapidly Covert to pay a 5 per cent dividend IU20 the popular prcsi J This will make the third one paid and dniiul vote went over the million make a total of 20 percent in ail mark for the first time, 1,048,411 hillJHULbeing cart, Tlw 1M2 rote tiie so that in was 2U2,fiSB larger than in 1928 PHI LATHEA NOTES The Philatheas are nearinjr the enrl of their class year The December meeting, taking place today at Mrs Milli Jiowmans, is the regular time ITEMS OF 25 YEASyAGO because it is freerunning at zero, iuHbodiecl at any engineheaJL 9 l Dixie Gasoline because it starts quicker, and responds instantlyatany Dispatch of December 12, 1907 The Howell Business College now has 40 students enrolled in its practical business course Dixie Service fin0 Q r before the tb, ay of March A D 1933, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time, and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjuslrm nt of all claims aod demands against said deceased IT IS FURTHER ORDEREDThat public notice thereof be given by jmblication of a ropy nf thin nwlrr, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celestia Prshallt Register of Probate or the yearly election of officers and f Alvin Wi, of Ann Arbor , god attendance is hoped for Tho i this Weck and instalied a pitner porter regrets that she was unable KiUwinc ighting system jn the Con to send ,n the notes last week, so that gregltional Church ThjsjLQWnakes dWiQtoKJUuM weHrj others ing v1 c A , , in the M E Church and the Dispatch Vt Sunday we will take up the office, quarters review lesson Christian i T T I i ,, , Stnn,Jardpf Life The devotional R Tompkins has sold his groreading isund in Philippians 3P C buS,BeM t to Mrs 3 a 14 srryt Horunna and moved to Ann Arbor Bills are out announcing a dance i ing party to be held at the opera I houcc Dccg lM W W Barnard, township treasurn er, announces that he is ready to take in taxes at his store I The Pettysvjlle mill, Wm Hooker Z proprietor, announces that they are ready to grind buckwheat at any time Bom to Fred Mackfnder and wife of Anderson on Dec 8, a 9 lb girl J B Muasell of Ioaco and Miss Weller of Fowlerville were married last Saturday Mr Munaell is a itnIdent at the Detroit School of Law PERCY ELLIS Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Ridmtial Property ami Lafc Front I also aatv dty PinckBtj, Mka because our Ctmhd AttMstM car in constant driving trim FOrt RADIATORS Alcohol, Glycerine, Preston DIXIE OIL STATION Fm Ss WifCf Wjr WwW OK KH HABITS BY TABS Information deer herd hi llictagaus asught by th departon oa brokers through reports ol tagged deer gad tteough dee tally end A number of deer tagged brine the pejet three yearn were liberated is the vieimty of HuJbert, Blaney, Gray ling, Atlanta, Oscoda and Alpena, the 1981 deer bunting season of these tagged deer were kilted, eonalderaUe anfotaaation as to migratory habits was obtained, metal tag is attached to the deers ear Hunters kilting tagged deer are being asked to either send the tag or report the number on the tag to the department of conservation at Lansing together with mf ormatioc as to the exact location where the deer was killed, and number of points on his antlers and his approximate weight The department will furnish anyone sending such information, the history of the animal as told by tagging records Tally cards are being distributed by conservation officers and from district headquarters These deer tally cards seek information as to the num ber of deer seen in the woods and the proportion, of bucks, does and fawns seen Through information obtained from hunters and the departments field men, and from measurements of antlers of bucks killed each season, a good idea of the ratio of does to bucks is gained Boxes have been placed on each of the state ferries at the Straits of Mackinac where hunters may deposit the cards JL S, Navy Takes Over Its Sew Cruiser, the Indianapolis The U S S Indianapolis, newest of the 10,000ton tivaty cruisers, is pictured at the Philadelphia Navy Yard where she was officially commissioned in the U S navy af tor ho had proven satisfactory in trial tests along the Atlantic seaboard, t Beaver Island Mail 5H Ship Continues Run The steamer Ossian Bedell of the Beaver island mail route which has been making the daily run from St 7 Jamestetevoix will antilthe ctose of navigation make Charlevoix its terminal Weather permitting it leaves in the morning and returns in the evening Following the close of the season mail and passengers will be taken by plane, bids for which are being received by the postal department, the contract far the last two seasons F1TEE SAMPLE TREATMENT and LITERATURE TM malady when assurance of reliei so positive Writetodayto TOWNS REMEDY CO EU, 19 Milwuk, Wi LAND VALUES INCREASE BY FIRE CONTROL The amount of forest fire protection provided for a definite area has a direct effect upon the real estate and sale value of the land included in that area, according to the field administration division of the department of conservation What facilities are provided by the tate insome particular townships to protect property from forest fires La usually one of the first considerations of persons intending to buy land for recreational purposes, it was stated Tourists unfamiliar with northern Michigan frequently inquire about forest fire protection in places they intend to visit and the possibilities of being drafted to fight fires lnall of the fireaones of Michigan, which includes about 19,000,000 acre north of a line drawn from Grand Rapids to Saginaw, even square mile is equailly protected, ac Partridge Swallows Garter Snake in One Piece The best nature stories apparently continue to com from Sault Stc Marie The latest one concerns a parLridgewhich is said to have swallowed a 14inch garter snake, in onepiece When the partridge brought into the office of the Sault CONFERENCE URGES PORT COMMISSION Charlotte Factory Back To Capacity, MayJZxpand The WilcoxGay Radio Co of Charlotte reports its return to normalcy by the addition of 25 new employes to its pay roll, bringing the plant to operating capacity for the first time in two or three years The announcement stated this increase in employes would not be suf ficient to enable the concern to keep abreast of the orders that are coming in and it may be necessary to obtain additional factory space The orders received are about equally distributed between the do mestic and export markets, The demands of both markets have doubled in the last SO days The models of radio receiving sets supplied for foreign markets have a different wave length range than those for the domestic market o Hauling of Piling Recalls Old Days Bich, elm and maple piling 40 to 80 feet long are being hauled from the John Ri gel farm in Sheridan townshiw to Manistee, where it is used in construction of the mew bridge Albert Surrarrer and Noah Boxall are making three trips daily Only ono to three timbers can be hauled on one load Sight of thf long, straight piling is bringing out oldtimers stories of old lumbering days when virgin pirn wo i auled by means of big wheels to which it was chained and many acres of valuable timber burned to mak the land ready for cultivation JHAS PAY 123 ANNUALLY TAX LEVY V i 4va Resolutions urging ratification of , , ,, the St Lawrence treaty with Canada, UH am8tee May Consider the earliest possible completion of thej wa seaway, the creation of port commis sions in all Great Lakes cities, the Own Power Plant A municipal power plant for ManEvening News, according to that news, olimimvtion ol worW trade restrictions, istee waa under consideVation recently paper, there was conclusive, evidence ,, y writeNo attacks after the ifftki treatmnt r gun cording to the field admrnAetration of fice Fire towers have every section trader observation and fire wardens Ynir Rest Disturbed p und key men are so located that they can give equal protection to the surfwundingr territory o Big Rapids Factory Expects to Run Full Time Unemployment in Big Rapids took another jolt when the M A Guest Furniture Co called 50 men back to work Ernest E Frost manager of the company, announces the firm will operate 10 hours a day, 6 days a week, until at least Feb 1 The pany has received an order from New York firm that includes the revision of international tariff poll of the nature of the birds latest meal 1 cjw am tht cmition of facilities in The head of the snake was in the part, this country to finance foreign trade, ridges gizzard, where digestion had wero adopted at the final session of already commenced, and thesnakesi i gt Lawrgnco Seowayand Inter tail was still in the birds crepVJWilTiatidnalfo WHT liam Augustson, who discovered the phenomenon while he was cleaning the partridge and took the strange speci men to the newspaper office, said h didnt know whether he or Wilfred Yon shot the bird It was one of five that he and Yon brought down while hunting near Dollar Settlement in the PemleUs Creek country The whole partridge, includingthep ed snake, is to be preserved by Ray mond Friedl at the Sault high school o Bondholders Sell Hake Steamer troit recently The conference was at tended by over a hundred leading shippers, industrialists, governmental executives and advocates of the St Lawrence waterway from all parts of the middle west One of the immediate purposes of the Detroit meeting was to crystallize sentiment in favor of a speedy ratifiionoftile waterway agreement with Canada It was expressed in a telegram sent to the conference by Charles P Craig, executive secretary of the St Lawrence Tidewater Asso ciation Who said following the action of the city commission in authorizing a preliminary survey to determine the citys power needs and the estimated cost of coninuctTngpteeuppty such needs The action is in answer to mounting protests by eitizenjgon present rates being charged by Consumers Power ant service possible is to get representatives of chambers of commerce and important individuals to go to Washington and appear before the senate grabcommittee, now holding tearing on the ratification of the in Relief expenditures in Oceana county for the 30day period ending Nov 3 dropped more than 1,300 Trrf ffw import1 tho Swptnmrmi , juiuinliiifl to the report of Superintendent of r After a year of idleness the steamers Puritan and Manitou of the old Michigan Transit line again will be in service in 1933, according to the Duke Transportation Co, of HoHghtoJiJ which has purchased the boats f10661 bondholders one luncheon sessions atThe Duke company opasatesthe b J m International Ferry line from Hough i 0 w, , MTJT ton to Isle Royale, the Fort Willn j f,P of North Dakota, and a weekly service connecting the latter executive in scoring oppoRoyale with Chicago and other nen,ls aid The very fact that 23 states have already passed legislation sup portinc the seaway, indicates the scop, of the benefits to be derived from the necessity that the middle west receive the advantages of commerce wliich the 1anama Canal has given to the Atlantic and Pacific coasts ActualnAVftmchr which must be provided by the United States, in addition to the work already underway, or completed, is 221,000,000, it was revealed by Brig Gen George B Pilisbury, assistant chief of engineers of the U S army, in an address to th delegates Of this sum 42,000,line Isle Lake Michigan ports The steamers will operate on Lake Michigan and may follow the old Michigan Transit line schedule, which wotUd give Traverse City one boat Co and was taken only after members of the commission had visited municipal plants in the state and discovered they were running at a profit Every man, woman and child in the United States pays on an average of 123 a year in direct and indirect taxes, according to the National Organization to Reduce Public Expenditures in Chicago With proper governmental economy this tax bill could be cut apparently, George W Rossetter, general chairman of the organisation and president of the Chicago Association of Commerce, said in a pamphlet distributed throughout the country The average family is paying o00 yearly for government, the pamphlet read Population has grown, but Americas tax bill has grown eight times as fast Even at the peak of prosperity government expenditures were increasing twice as rapidly as the income of the people Now the national income has been cut practically in two, expenditures are even higherhigher, tti fact, than they have ever been except ih time of war Besides exhausting curren revenue nearly every department of government with borrowing power has used its credit to the limitmortgaging the future while tax money was plentifulwith obligations that must be carried and repaid while revenues are down These plain facts explain very simply the difficultiesand distress that beset some of our communities and reflect the tax load that overburdens industry, farms, and wage earners alike Although a demand for reduced governmental costs has swept the county, Rossetter declared that the las, congress reduced the operating costs of the federal government by only 187,138,571 Of all the measures that give pror use oJL ending the depression, Rossetter concluded, the fundamental requisite is reduction of the cost of government Village city, state, na tionone and all must learn to live within their means o Relief Cost Way William S Brock, who with Edward F Schlee, Detroit, once crossed Jl DoWIifnrOceanaAtinticrn aTrrouncffiewoTid air plane flight, died in Chicago recently after a long tflness from cancer Brock had 20 years of flying experience and was well known in Michigan Poor Jacob Aehterhof, just released The total amount expended during the last month was 2,10590 Shelby led ai other townships, recemng 34818 aid during the past month foltowedhy Periitwatef townahlp with 23556, and Hart township with 204JS6, Relief costs in Otto town ship amounted to only 138 o WittLandscape Traverse Disposal PUmtArea Plans for landscaping of the grounds surrounding the new sewage disposal plant on the shores of Boardman lake are in the hands of Traverse City nurserymen and landscape architect New High Figure for Michigan Oil Production Crude oil production in Michigan for August brought the second highest figure for one months activities in th history of the state, according to the Gfological Survey Division During August, 645,588 barrels of crude oil wre produced, a figure ex ceded only, rrr August, l2, when the Mukegon field was at its peak Tho total production of crude oil jn Michigan for the first eight months of lf32 was 4,182,000 barrels, which was mox than the production for ith r of the years 1930 or 1931 O 000 wouldhe sTlrf 2 thlJlPPer M JT WT7 fcII PJ wi The plans call foFroati eTTCTrcTchahneis, 29,060,600 on the naviga aXpana V aUXnOU rUMl 1 4 the entire property and plantings ,t ion canals, lauds and other work in of shrubbery and gardens throughout tho International Rapids section of the the grounds They also call for ait Lawrence, and 150,000,000 on vegetable garden which can be used otfur work now under commission He as an advertisement to sell the sludge pointed out that the first item of the from the tanks for fertilizing pur ww away is a new lock at Sault poses gte Marie to provide a depth of 30 A pool is tentatively included in thej Jcet at minimum lake levels It is plans It could be used as a wading j estimated this project would cost 6,pool in the summer and skating rink 000,000 in the winter , Among the Michigan men who pre Vauxhall Motors, Ltd, controlled by General Motors, in order to cope witn increased business, is erecting new buildings and a new plant at its British factory at a cost of 1,500,000 A good overseas demand is be ing experienced for Vauxhall products and about 1,000 passenger cars and trucks a month are being exported Billy Brock Dies The Friend of Every Mother MrfP Who f,fi Values Her Children Skin Health Prit ttt SwnpU frw Ortiw, 5tft MB, IMM, MML h Full Pack No Slack Filling Economical EffirJntSAME PRICEfefe AS42 YEARS MO 25ounc for 254 MILLIONSOF POUNDS U , BY OUR GOVERNMENT 0Business Commandments aided or aJdressecTThe vartou Governor Brucker, OYVT sessions were Mayor Frank Murphy of Detroit, Fred Wardell, H M Robins, E S Evans, H H Rice, R J MacLean, Ray R rr5 Oil Yields Taxes L Dont wait for the other fellow to come to you go to him 2 In competition with others, always Daley, W C Cowling, Col G B Wal give them the credit for being a little I bridge, Maj J P Hallihan, State Atsmarter than you are Then work likeitorney General Paul W Voorhies, R the deuce to prove that they arent, j A Lundquist and Harvey Campbell If yon hp Wft irumnY and little credit, capitalize your personality Sometimes it pays to have a nerve h Never admit to anybodyand of all to yourselfthat you are licked 5 Keep your bushiest troubles to yourself Nobody likes a calamity howler Besides, he finds scant favor with the bankers 6 Dont be afraid of dreaming too big dreams It wont Hurt you to figure on owning a railroad, even if you have to compromise on a fiiwer 7 Make Mends but remember that the best of friends will wear out of ou uso tfcont too frequently 8 Be scjsjas even to the point of and you wffl have might TA fiflftnMtufi Ax AV C04sunV GOLD MINE OF IDEAS oiyi tor FARMERS ilrrvn thff tncmt remarkable book ccr publish tor fnrmrm, Mtyn OIM ahoritv It i renuirknbp in the extrtune prati nature ol it rotitenta, in the wid rne j arm ubjeu ovrd, m the worW tn llitrtion it ronUins, aSd in the cxtrAtiiU 861 Discoveries , V Take odvieo, but do your own t m wt m T t k A sum of 15,691 is being divided between Midland county and Lee and Greendole townshlpa as their respective portions of the crude oil severance tax, it was announced at Lansing recently Inasmuch as the severance tax amounts to two per cent of the value of the ett at the wefl, H will be readily that the oil produced in the field in Midland county alone has a value of 15,400,000 Sixth In Aircraft in with SIS, in blS tto of aircraft owpaa tbs states offlk,WiuV4 Of the llllijn Moauood and 140 n One dwrovery totnetimc make a fortuie Here are SSI of theA, aay oom ol whicL nay be of many dollar vahe to you Thenodwcoreriea may be rlertied M iolloirs 3S cotrlc 1 frebofr g fory 17 oafithSt MS MteiiliU 9S mleUe OJ 1wmwmH H kwattat fttkiat a4 I fG V5 jr V9 G TWB3 fWi irSrs kJsVH m wm rV mmmH5iiM , rU , vThe Pinckoey Dfaytdi Wednesday, December 14,1932 t, LVWWWWWWWWWSWIWVVl Bo Give You ITore Value TI LIVINGSTON COUNTY CIRCUIT COUHT NEWS m 1 i l r M tJt tat tUtMMil that Ml tka market today a Goodyear Tira it the bighast tira wa oflFar YOU that quality at a low a price a you are aaked to pay far aa ordinary tire Tfcarafara waaa you buy a Goodyear Tire from u, you get the very last ward ia tiro value it to yourtoJf Investigate the Goodyear line and Goodyear Spoedsray Tires ma Oyito , atoci 44S21 4,5tOi 478M SSOrf sssot 82521 EB Each InPrs j Tuba 175 SSSS I ttl 41 44f 457 57 555 5 af5 ia5 4jf lao 447 fll 54 j 115 1 54 LSI st7 133 LQB LAVbY GOODYEAR TIRES tJMvvvvwwwwwwwTVvwrrWrtwyww Verney Busaey of Detroit 3s spending the week with Mr and Mrs Rex Smith Mrs Mattie Striker, Mr Lola Rogers and daughter, Marilda, were in Jackson Saturday The December seaion of the circuit court convened at Howell lion day The 10,000 damage suit of Dr James Huffman aginst Dr George Leslie, supt, of the Howell sanitarium was dismissed on motion of Huffman attorneys, Shields 4 Smith The suit was a result of fracus between the Ed Drewery and wife of Ana, Arbor were Thursday supper ghetto doctor at the sanitarium of Mr and Mr C J Teeple Mr ano MW J jreepie r H Stanley Adeah Dr and Mrs Clare Skfcmer of pePkd nitty to nbfcSn the Kennedy troit visited Mr and Hw Ei otd rt Ptaykr the of Frost Sunday I November 3v and were remanded to Mrs C L Sigler, Mrs Mary Fickjjttf sentence and son, Raymond were in Howell Efofclwd ISO Incorporated 1916 r Safely Over Siktyfiva Years Banking McPherson State Bank Howell, MichCapital ti50,eeoC6 , Surplua2MQ00 Cedar River COAL FOR STOVE, FURNACE, STEAM 500 Thursday afternoon Miss Katherine Cbyle of Whitmore Lake, Leo Coyle of Ami Arbor, Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle attended the funeral of Dennis Pohey at Hubbardston Saturday Myron Dunning spent Sunday with I Mr and Mrs N O Frye Eugene Dinkel was in Jackson one day last week Miss Merry Wilson was a Detroit visitor Sunday Mrs R G Sigler spent the last week with her parents in Lansing Mr and Mrs Roche Shehan and son, Billy, of Ann Arbor, Mrs Kathleen Ctotty and daughter, Nor Jamea Warner pled guiltyto stealing several rings from the Herbert Lane home Sentence was held up as he claimed to be Tinder sentence in Washtenaw county of from 2 to 5 year for transporting boose George Devins pled not guilty to a charge of breaking into the home of J Earl Gallup in Putnam Don Vanj Winkle was appointed by the court to defend him and his trial set for to day The appeal case of Browning Browne charged with malicious destruction was heard He was fined 50 with 50 costs Alfred Silver charged with support was order to give his wife FUNERALS ARE NOTED FOR QUALITY AND THEIR LOW No matter how much you may be asked J pay for a fimeml, you can secure no higher grade of funeral furnishings than those which we sup ply We deal only with quality manu facturersbut, by taking advantage of quantity discounts, we are able to purchase at considerably lower prices This is why we can quote such extremely low funeral rates P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME y,Nar J PHUCKNI WANTS, fOm SAUL ETC FOR SALE Dry and green Wra Darrow wood sFOR RENTfive rooms, garage and two garden spots Mrs James Higgins pT,4VKR PTAMO FOR SAME ine of Howell were Sunday dinner land four children part of his wages guests of Mr and Mrs James Roche Hilton Hess pled not guilty to fel Mrs Mary Swarthout is visiting onious assault and was remanded to FOUND Estrayed to my premises, two hogs Owner can have by paying non1 for keep and this adv George Parker XfrTS LOOK AT SOME OF THE GOOD SIGNS ABOUT US I liewer cost of government, which will result in lower taxes It Increased carloadings, which means more goods are moving Ill Hairit of Cooperation, which means that capital and labor are better acroainted with each otherss problems, realizing they gre essential to one another MINE RUNDELIVERED, PHONE PINCKNEY 17 Dean N Reason V From thrrren depressions in the st level tyftve years we hue emerged to greater and better things T Abundant food, although prices are kw io the fanner, there is plenty so that there is not the suffering that would follow a shortage of food VI We are m as good or bettor con dition than any other country, and can make rapid strides aa soon as business starts to pick up leftermi State Bank DMTVaoWinkte Attorney at Law Office over Firt Stale Saving Bank HoweH, Mirh Mary her daughter at Jackson Mr and Mrs Dwight Wegener of Detroit were Saturday callers at the home of Mrs Eva Clark Mrs W H Meyer was in Ann Arbor last Wednesday Mrs Alma Harris and Rev Fr McQuillan of Detroit visited Mr and Mrs Tom Shehan Monday Mrs John Stock and Dr Roy Moran of Detroit attended the funeral of Frank Tiplady Monday R H Teeple and wife of Brighton ent Saturday evening with Mrs i Villa Richards and Blanche Martin C F Wegener and wife of Detroit J i wore Saturday guests of Mr and Mrs J A F Wegener i Mrs Nell Briggs of Howell and Mis Ilazei Hinchey of nar Gregory wre week end visitors at the R G Webb home Duane Lavey is seriously ill with pneumonia at the home of his par ents, Mr and Mrs Michael Lavey in this village Those from out of town attending the funeral of Frank Tiplady were Mr and Mrs Ed OBrien, Mrs Alma FOR SALE OR ter White Boar TRADE A ChesFrank Plasko jail for trial The liquor violation eaies of Sam Vanriper and Frank VanLeland were sent back to Justice Farrell for further examination on motion of their attorney, M J Lavan John Magerm pled guilty to a similar charge and was fined 50 and placed on a years probation The case of Harold Pitts with breaking and entering was put over to March 6 The following were admitted to citr izenship George Armstrong born in fEngtand, Edward Liddy bom in On tario and Mrs Edna Kapun bom in Germany , The trial of Wm Waker,40, and FOR SALE OR TRADEFor poulPaul Shelton, 38, charged with the try, one Brown Swiss Bull, 1 k years larceny of a gun from the Siddell FOR SBRVICELDuroc Jersey Boar, one dollar at time of service George Greiner, Pinckney FOR SALE OR TRADLA Buick charged and Jt Hudson sedan, and 2, 1132 al elfectric radios Lloyd Teeple C ALBERT FflOSl FOR SALR18 young pigs 200 pah if takpn nj, nnrp W H, Euler We have Player Piano near Pinckney on which a large amount has been paid, that we will sell to reliable par ty willing to complete small monthly payments For full information write Collection Manager, P 0 Box 352, Detroit, Michigan FOUND A hunting dog Owner can have same by paying for keep and this adv Frank Battle WANTEDWood to buzs Fast dependable work guaranteed Rate 75c per hour Earl Gallup, Route 2 FOUND A flock of sheep ia, my wheat field Owner can have fey paring damages, keep and this ad H Bartovitt, Beebe farm S SERVICE nfr Durgg boar, 100 Lynn Hwrfftf wo oT Justice of Ike Peace NOTICE Wef the followingPiDCkncy megi chants, will close our store every evening at 6 oclock but Wednesday and,Saturday until further notice THis is to take effect Nov 10, 1932 Reason Sons k W W Barnard c J Teeple Roy Clark DR Walter J Reason DENTIST FIRST STATE BANK BUILDING HOVPI1 Michigan Drs HF C L SIGLER PINCKNEY Hardware, Fowlerville occupied most of Tuesday They were found guilty by a jury late that day Mrs Myrtle Scottj Oceola, was a member of the juryTheproseclition claimed the two were members of a gang which made a speciality of stealing guns and had hardware dealers and employees present ao witneaoca fromWbhhej old Also good heating stove Mrs Anna Samborski FOR SALE Seven room house on west side Detroit, free and clear, or wiHtrade for property in vicinityoT Pinckney or Howell William Doyle for sale FOR SALE Dry 200 per cord H A Rowe, Pinckney Phone 18F23 Office Houri 100 to 230 P MT Leo Lavey Howell and MonCLaude Kennedy, Inin Kennedy were in day evening Mr and Mrs H Harris, Fr F J McQuillan, Dr Roy Moran, Mrs J Howard Stock, Mr and Mrs H L Moran, Mr and Mrs James Tiplady and Miss Therese Conlin of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Scott Hcrok andMrs JamesGavanaughof Jackson, Mr and Mrs S E Tiplady fcof Lansing, Mr and Mrs Wm Tip lady of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Clarence Stackable of Ypsilanti, Mr and Mrs Eugene McKernan of Chelsea, Mr and Mrs M B Brady and son, Joe, Mr and Mrs Ed Hoisel and Mr and Mrs John D White of Howell Finley Hubbard of Greenville was in town Tuesday calling on old friends George Reason anVl wife were in f4mitthe first of the weeJc Carter Brown of Detroit visits Mr and Mrs Chas Brown Sunday Russell Bokros viHe, Orion, Oxford, Holly, Brighton and Ann ArborShelton was identified as the man who visited the stores at the time of the thefts and asked for FOR SALEGood work horse, wt, paint, ladders or other articles out ibout 1200 lb,, mare For sal cheap side the store The thefts oceured Stephen Peto, FOR SALE Seven piga, seven FOR SALE Barred Rock May hatched pullets from Michigan ac credited stock 75c Also a few choice roosters at 150 and 100 VanHorn Hillside Farm, weeks old W Dosour of home of her lister James Docking, Mr and SPECIALS AURORAJOAiiJfe, ,25 CORN MEAL, 5 lb tack 15c GRAHAM FLOUR, 5 ft sack 15c COFFEE, ROMA 19c MILK, LARGE CAN 05c COCOA OURtOTrsTift BANANNAS, 4 ft 19c ROLLED OATS, 3 ft bo, for 23c PURE PORK SAUSAGE, 3 ft 2 25c Phone 51 Cls We eWergOoJs at all times ,ross Spends 2,760,000 To Help Victims of COW TESTING NEWS Norman Topping, grade Holstcin, has highest butterfat producing cowj Un the state In s rear of great misfortune caused by economic depression, In which the American Red Cross assumed heavy burdens of relief for the unemployed, the organization also responded to emergency needs in SO disasters is the I United States and Us Insular possessions During the twelre months ending June 30, 1932, the Red Cross gave aid to 75,000 families totalling 838,000 Individuals, with expenditures of 2,760 These people were in distress be lbs nf h cause of drought, ftoorf, forest lire, tor nado, snowstorm, mine explosion, or other similar great disaster Prolonged drought canted the Red truss to go with help to 88,000 families in the northwest Her In 144 counties in North and South Dakota, Montana, Nebraska, Washington and Iowa the while these were being securedShelton claimed he worked at Fords seven years Walker admitted being a dope addict and that he had serve two terms,one for robbery an one for possession of narcotics He also said he had five children in the StVincent De Paul orphanage in Detroithis wife being dead Don VanWlnkle and FOR Fmkk Shields were appointed by tnetsfae court to defend them 1 These men were arrested by Wash tenaw county officers on a simi jchargeThey were released one, Ororgo Russell, arrested worth them was convicted and sentenced Pinckney FOR SALE or TRADE4H horse Fairbanks engine, runs with battery, in good condition Will trade for cattle or hogs, Emery Plummer SALE Dressed RabbiU Any H C Vedder FOUNDHunting dog in the ity of Pinckney Owner can same by identifying Erdly VanSickle JEUand Lake Phone PinckneySSF2 FOR SALE OR RENTvFarm near Pinckney Apply on farm to Mrs Koitz or Julius Naggy WANTED To buy all kinds of raw furs and hides Phone 42F2 Lucius Doyle FOR SALEPotatoes, Alfalfa hay and vinegar George Greiner nOf all sections of Michigan, th largest number of herds and tht greatest number of cows tested i improvement associations are foun in the central area in the followin counties Ingham, Livingston, Eaton Barry and Shiawasse Here out o 130 herds under test, the 3 year an 5 year old classes are led by 3 grade1 holsteins out of Mr Norman Toppings herd with 715 lbs and 1008 The latterwas the highest butterfat producing cow for the state for the month of October Norman Topping is a member of the Tricounty D H I Association o Red Cross spent 81,980,000 from its own treasury to feed and protect people through the winter and spring Other grave disasters were floods In southeastern itatos, where the organ isation spent 192,000 from its treasury and 68,000 local contribution to help 13000 persons , Mori than 69000 people were noma ifs from floods In tributaries of the Mississippi rlrer and again tho Rod Cross facd a long relief task, aldiag these people, Tho national orgmsJiaOos gave 108,000 and local eontrlbotlonf were 10,000 The Red Cross always maintains ft state of readiness to Bitot these sud den emergencies, sad mads tad otStr essentials to this work art supplied, ia part, by the annual roll call, bold mvma Tr SM it Jpfc Pr eaefc year from ArsaistJee , Thanksgiving Day Stare eitti support this worthy leUflty ping is a to cat rengh 2 TO CMtlSTMAI SktpBmfy MwUBtf Isy CfistisS mmmmmmmmtmmtmmmm few ,Mi S v tec ii Ti rati i,iv, 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 December 14, 1932 Description An account of the resource December 14, 1932 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 1932-12-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/070b9930fd3bdd9a91dc3b114daf1078.pdf 3500ff940b4e80c0a9611bd6ad044334 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. HMftf 1 W S g r3 , Uriftfttoa Cowfty, MkUfaa Wednesday, December 7,1932 No Steels jSkriffOuter Case fttj Rotters b Heard it Btwei A I to Store C H Kwiid Lst Wedos, goontog Toko About Td visited this, village last might and got away with rtMiBfPf Ijttt Trnrr loot It was not oscovered until about 730 AM Thtftradag mowing when MrKenriedy opened bis store Everything was in gfeat 4Jaarcier Gooda had been pulled tramthe shelves and thrown on the o Outtar Against Howard Gaatory Unsta ted by Hugb Hard of Eatoa Rapid Hald t HowoH Last Friday Testimony was taken Friday in the court room at Howell before, Judge Willis Lyons in the removal proceeding instituted against Deputy Sheriff Howard Gentry of the Livingston county sheriffs department The state was represented by Assistant floor A hundred pound bag of rice Attorney General Richards, and had bean eut open and emptied into Gentry by Prosecutor BMoidrygopd8 andthe meSweeney and Don Van Winkle The thing had been done with a bag of pancake flour Bonfires had been started in different parts of the store with papers At first it was thought this was done for the purpose of setting fire to the store but later it was decided this was done to get a light as thethJttjas evidently had no flash MgnL Mr Kennedy notified the Sheriffs office and the state police at Lansing Uadersheriff Pat Murningham came over from Howell, andjwjth Deputy Irvin Kennedy of Pinckney conducted the investigation The burglars first broke jnto the cellar through the window in the coal bin but were unable to force the trap trouble originated last June when Hugh Kxifd, an Eaton Rapids business man was arrested by Deputy Gentry who found him asleep in a parked car on Grand River Ave, three miles west of Howell on the evening of that day Gentry testifies that when he arrested Hurd, the latter kicked him in the stomach, started his car and got away Gentry pursued him and stopped him near Roches corners byshooting one of his tires He took him to the jail where Hurd was seen by a number of people who testified that he was intoxicated Dr L A Davis of Howell testified that he found no broken j arm but suspected Hurds knee was IM XNM 5 ft a LLo MM snt 4af to be the Dunef IME5 risMx,wiAtmimrtCMtn tsectioa For the last year or more the creaavi Pincknay Hik School Foo thsll T Arm CUMU at By Citia f This VkfeUy n Honor of Thoir Ujtdafaatd and UatJad ,, w oor in the floor leading to the store ithey broke into the rear door J fracturel an RHkej him to submit d gained entrance to the store to an xray examination Hurd re m and from there into the store fused and asked some medicine for a The first thing they did was to At I hangrovor In the morning on account themselves out with new shoes andftf unmi iu the charge of was reduced to ttkly Qrardi Program CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICE aday Masses at 8 and 10 oclock Confusions Saturdajuevening at SO, RVv Home Taint Play Draws Good House Old Tun Drama AmongTh , Broakara Wall AttaixUd Latt J Friday Evening at Local I Conummity Hall I j The old time Pinckney favorite, j Among the Breakers was put on MHtah Worship 1030 Special and separate service for tc lAis M Dion Pastor eries in this section have been closing1 up shop, Dexter, Howell, Pmekney and Chelsea have suddenly been in formed that they were to be without market for their milk The reason given in many places was that milk could be bought cheaper in other sections This however does not alfen gether explain it It apears that the creameries are allowed so much for hauling milk, The further they haul the more the allowance Therefore by hauling 200 or 800 miles their mffir costs less than that hauled only 40 or 60 miles The Gordon Co which owns the Pinckney creamery found it more profitable to close down haul their milk from Indiana, system of going into another for milk to be sold in this state ly seems to be the right thing to do, especially when the farmers are left entirely without a market for their milk BAPTIST CHURCH Rev B F EsicPastor Services each Sinda rof Hurds plea discard their old ones which were f driving ,tV simple drunkeness and Hurd was assessed a small fine by Judge Farrell in justice court Hurd claims he was not intoxicated although he admitted having a few drinks in Dr Eaton Rapid at the Pinckney Community Hall last Friday evening to a well filled house This play has been put on at intervals here for the past 40 years and many of the older inhabitants have had roles in it The last time it was put j on here was in 1911 It is a different type of play than the amateur actors of this section have been staging and they found some of the deep tragic roles rather hard Never the loss, oit before leaving for j they turned in a creditable perform He became tired afterjance Mrs Pauline Vedder was especy leaving Howjil and parked his car lially good as Mother Carey the ior along the pavement and went to tune teller, Virginia Hoisel as Bess found by the officers Then they opened canned goods and treated themselves to a lunch A large amount of goods were taken Includ ed m the list were shoes, arctics, rubbers, table clothes, napkins, hats, cans, yard goods, towels, shirts, rOAoVnackties underwear, Almost the complete stock of cigars and cigarettes was taken and some candy sIep when Gentry arrested him he j Starbright, Henry Shirey as Clarence The till was broken into but nothing j took him fnr a bancjjtj tnrew him off Hunter and Wayne Carr as the was found of value in it but a box of , and drovt, away He eiajms he did Honorable Brucj Hunter Mrs W H coins which were taken not park on the PavetnfinileJMyertook Jhe role of Scud, the Geiifty etafnVio1ffieW and the way she were IS inches inside the cement An J jumped through the barrel and cuf up capers was a caution, Glenn Slayton in the hard role of Murray, the light housekeeper gave j the school grounds abanit were a hammer and adwlWvor stolen from the Ken itUsre a Michigan Eaton Rapids physician testified that Hurds arm waj fractured Hurd is a Michigan fector of Eaton Rapids bank, 147286This was taken out memblr of the Chamber of Com merce an Tivanis club also A number of character witnesses testified for both Gentiy and Hurd Among the witnesses called were Sheriff Finley, Undersheriff Murningham, Deputy Phillips, Justice by Qana Yesseif of Russeih St, Detroit, but was reported stolen some little folk Sunday School 11 B ClasaJr a V P TT Evening Wotthip Thurs, evening prayev Ler ire CONGREGAT l6KALCUJRCH E BarquitUJninUr Mi Elly Isaler Organvt Mrs Earl BaufhnDirect of Muic Percy ftwarthoutSupt of S 5 Morning Worship 1030 am Junior Church 1030 am Sunday School 1130 am Christian Endeavor G30 pm Orchestra PracticeTuesday Evening at the crurch Senoir Choir rehersal Wednesday David j evening 1 Prayer meetirvg Thursday uvtuiug time ago It has evidently been driven without oil or water as it was not possible to start it A number of people saw the car aOottt town early in the evening with Farrell, Prosecutor Sweeney, Treas t men or boys m it About twelve ciare Burden, Russell Smith, Howell I Florence Baughn, a dramatic nritaoVlock they took off a tire and j Ford deaier, Wmr B Reader, bankjtion by Mary Jane AtLee ad a song patched it m front of the residence president, and others The taking of land Ubleau by eight girls Constance of Barney Lynch It was left on the j testimony required all day The Darrow, Janis Carr, Jean Graves, school ground about twelve thirty typod pajJf,s 0f testimony will be sentMarjoric Merrill, Margaret Curlctt, as several saw the two trying to start j to Gov Brucker who will decide Willa Myers, Madge and Millred whether or not Deputy Gentry will Jack IheLder orchestra furnished music before and Turing th playa creditable impersonation of that at villian Dorothy Carr as Minnie Dasc, Irving Richardson as Peter Paragraph and Calvin Hooker and Mrs Ethel Smollett in the two Irish roles of hw y Devine and Biddy I an also did very well The specialties were a solo by Mrs 30 The banquet in honor o the undefeated and untied football team of the Pinckney high school took place at the Congregational church parlors Inst Wednesday evening The ban quet was under the direction of Mrs Frank Battle assisted by the mothers of the members of the team One long table was set in the dining room This was tastefully decorated with flowers, favors and candles At it were seated the players, their fathers the coaches and the persons on the program A chicken banquet was served to them At the conclusion of this Frank Bowers took charge of the meeting and called on Rev E J Berquist for a speech Mr Berquist said that he had never played football and in fact knew little of the game However, this year when his son became a member of the team he had become interested The benefit of the game as he saw it was that it pro moted class spirit and clean wholesome living For it is necessary for a good football player to keep in fine physical condition At the conclusion of his remarks he was warmly applauded The Misses Madge and Mildred lack sang two parodies written by Eloyse Berquist who also acnid thern on the piano The songs were The All American Girl and The Jirl of My Dreams Mayor P H Swarthout of Pinckney was called on ami made a brief audress He ail that he was a memD r of the first foothall team of Pinckney high school and played in the days before headgears, pads, etc were invented Then strength and brawn were the main essentials He a ho said that he was pleased that he had a son who had starred at football for Pinckney high school His remarks drew long applause Miss Kloyse Herquist sang two songs playing her own accompaniment on the ukele Coach Tommie Howlett was next fin the program and said that , ,, f , , it ,, , The Spanish War Veterans Assoc the credit for the teatns showing , The numerous unsolved burglaries in this village again bring up the question as to whether or not this village should hire a night watch At the time of the Barnard Store robbery this question was very much to the fore but eventually it died out In the long winter night when the stows close at 00 P M burglars have a long period in which they may work uninterrupted The cost of a night watch in some places is paid by the merchants and in other places by the village In the latter case the watchman is expected to watch over the entire towrvUmloubtedly a night watch would do much to abate the robberies which seem to persist in this village The Pinckney mill pond froze hard enough last week to permit fishing through the ice ami quite a number of fine fish were caught on bobs Game Warden Dorrance showed up Wednesday night and seized a number of bobs which had been left on the pond by their owners According to the law a person can have only so many bobs and they can not be left alone but must be watched every hour, zThe ntatc police, arrived liter s tnneunced that they could find no 4npipdtons HS the men had evi dently Wrirgtoves ftjfc is tie se5bhd such robbery fn the b few months W W rd mas robbed several ntn vsrai hundred Bierehcmfise and the robber wore if rTib moflMMBflLysHiftlen fiGp e removed To us ijie case seems as plain as day however, Mr Hurd has consid erable influence politically as the ojRJfcer proceedings were instituted Representative Brown of Bellvuc nr could lpe SSfcv V Blevins frt ,vkr tK and wear Kennedy store ea to new shoes, Jackets and capa, mas as stolen from in t It is thought the this ear, came back to ed up what stuff they on to DetroJrle elnnd, which dfljaie store The shery NEW LICENSES ON SALE The confusion of a year ago due to Ohio aod Michigan plates, will JUehigan 1933 er 1 A year ago both Ohso and Michigan used white numerals on a blue background The 1933 Michigan plates have black numerals on a white background while Ohio is using black numerals onaft The Kings Daughters wish to thank each and every one who helped make the play a success The money raisexl will be used for charity work in the hospitals GIVES CAST OF 1898, LIVINGSTON LODGE F A M HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING Tuesday evening the annual 1UM V I ness meeting and election of officers of Livingston Lodge No 70 F and I A M wns held at the Masonic Tern j pie A hirgc attendance was previa I on this occasion At 730 P M a chicken banquet was served in the dining room The lodge took this occasion to honor Peter Conway, a fellow member, on the observance of with a large birthday cake by brother Masons, Russell Livermore, Master of the lodge, making the presentation speech Mr Conway responded expressing his thanks at the honor do fie him Following the business meetinp LiwjHiiyjjdmg ff P should go to Coach Doyle as he was main one while he himself was nvrely the gravy The main quality which carried the team to victory he thoughtwas their determination which overrode all difficulties His reniarjcs were punctuated with wise cracksand were well received Three V the i boys, Marshall Meabon, Arnold Berquist and Clifford Miller favored with two songs, Coming over the Mountain and Hand Me Down My Walking Cane Supt Doyle was called upon He reviewed the records ueu1YTThis fiTiiTTund othTrTeTmsfurnd his iSVr AA 5f gbic m , ma the number of the r Detroit lolioe however poMce phoned sttd car and part Mit proved to carried hfe itm car and he e had a ground The closest approach to the Michigan plates in the 1983 Minnesota plates which have black figures on a silver background Illinois and Wis Jf cormin plates for the coming year aii using the same iolor combiiiation Francis Carr of Detroit was in town Sunday and we are indebted to him for the complete cast of Among the Breakers when it was put on by the senior class of the Pinckney high school in 1898 It proved very popular and was also taken to Dexter, Stockbridge, Gregory and Hamburg where it drew good crowds at each place The cast was as follows orange backIDavMMurray CharlesCrimes Mx M Dep v5iC r, 13S aftMtp ikttfr , , WC sf ss igfs Larry Devine Andrew Ruen Hon Bruce Hunter Francis Carr Clarence Hunter Lyle Martin Peter Paragraph James Carroll P H Swarthout Minnie Daze Maude Teeple Wolfer Bess Starbright Mable Swarthout Surdam U Michigan and Jio used in 1932 3ftlsmtty cgUs Home confusion In tjjgLgjircy,jgMarrJreenc fhosc states Other ldo3 colors incluie West VirginiavUow numerals on a black background Kentucky, yellow on a green background New York, black on a yellow background Pennsylvania, yellow on a bine background Indiana, white on a maroon hackground and the providence of Ontar io, black on a pale yellow background , HALLJCKAFP Mr Guv Halt JPttgfo of Jne Biddy Bean Alma Shehan Harris f TAX TIME SOON Supervisor Fred Slayton has completed his task of making out the tax roll and it is now in the hands of Treasurer Dede Hinchey The total tax to be levied in Putnam township is a little mor than 26,000 This is considerably less than last year as both the special paving tax and the paving tax at large have been taken These jti be paid by the state truck weight tax ports, the election of officers took place Norman Clark ami Wiliam Kennedy were appointed tellers and Reginald Schaefer, J W Hooker and Ross Read vote counters The election resulted as follows Worshipful Muster Russell Livermre Senior Warden Calvin Hooker Junior Warden Treasurer out by the local high school in the past ten years He said it was the first undefeated team since 1524 For the past ten years Pinckney football teams had scored 1020 points to their opponents 250, had Secretary Paul Curlett Senior Deacon Herman Vedder Junior Deacon , Merwin Campbell Chaplain Rev Berquist Marshall Walter Girard Stewarts Clare and Norman Miller Tyler, to be named later Organist Albert Frost The date of installation was st HvtmWames anTTo7TTytontr Oarwl had averaged three touchdowns per game He said he had been asked who was the best local player ever developed and what year turned out the best team Both of these questions he said he could not answer The team this year had started with but three veterans and had far exceeded all expectations He then presented Glenn Slayton the letters to the 24 members of the Wm C Miller Isquad and in doing so reviewed the a fall out of the National Economy League headed by Fhelphs Newberry which would deprive all war veterans of their pensions who were not actually disabled while in the service It denied the statement made by the league that the tnx levied on homes and farms go to pay soldiers pensions The pension is paid exclusively from income taxes, tariff receipts, and license legislation It charges that the league wasfonned by rich men who objected to paying income taxes And their nlyjdea of economy is to deprive the vetemrnTofthTff penfsinns Tt also says that the membrrs of the league evidently do not believe that economy starts at home as one of them draws a pention of 21,000 per year and a number of others 5,a i1 ,7 Si VS st 7vz0ix KrM for Saturday Evening, December 17, at which time an oyster supper will be served The following will act as installing officers Grand Installing Officer, Reginald Schaefer Grand Marshall, Azel Carpenter Grand Secretary, J H Hooker Grand Chaplain, John Martin records and achievements of the different players Of the number, eight, Murray Kennedy, Stanley Dinkel, Clifford Miller, Casmir Samborski, Glenn Clark, Curtis Chamberain, Boh Smith and Leo Blades are seniors Theother members of the team are Kugcne Soper, Arnold Berquist, Ambrose Kennedy, Lambert Hinchey, is 1r HURT IN AUTO WRECK Last Thursday morning while on their way to Jackson, the car driven by James Laehlan of Ruhton blew a tire and tipped over just west of Anderson, Mrs Iichlan was quite badly cut by broken glass She wis brought to the Pinckney Santiarium where 17 stitches were taken to close a wound In her head by Dr HoUis Sigigr, Mi Helen TiplaHy was also bruised but Mr Laehlan, Lee Tipiady and Gerald Kennedy, the occupairty of the car were not injured and continued on to Jackson WILLIAM CHAMBERLAIN William S Chamberlain, 73, who livef in Webster township, two miles east of Hudson corners, died Saturday after a long Illness Surviving Ale his widow and a brother, Charles Tuc fnnopa w hehf in Dexter otUwarthout Pinckney jMMst Iadonis Spears, Desmond Ixdwidgc, Lyman Battle, Frits Gardner, Lor raine Drown, John Amoroso, Luclu Wilson, John Wylie, Bob Read Ted Adesh, Lenuel Martin and Harold Campbell Mr Doyle waj warmly applauded Miss Mildred Haines fv ore J with a piano solo and the Misses Rita Young and Nellie Gardner both rendered vocal solos The football trophy was then presented by the editor of the Dispatch This is a handsome silver ngure of a football player mounted on an pedestal, standing about high It was donated It iMftea by 4fiPA to hnsre w DANCE FRIDAY NIGHT, DEC 9 There will be a dance at the 8 J Beardsley farm house, three miles north uf Pinckney, near Bently Lake on Friday evening, Dec 9 tfveryi body Invited Ladies bring crke or sandwiches Admission 25 Gardner Base, Mgrs, V BREAKS HIS COLLAR BOMS While watching the carpenters ot work repairing thedajnage tone fcy the burflars m gaining entrance to I Kennedy store, Friday aJtcmoon, BavAcy Lynch, Pinckney, fefl ttp oioor into the Win 3Si W 1WjieKff mm IfPfWHppHM Jiv PTX, SiVTv, 19 tec V 3 v Xs Kt v WEEK OF DECEMBER 4 ar to bow we tell the so far in advance has led us it iaangurate a system of explanation our predictions that should be1 to oar reader and enable their own weatherore No less a reason is the fact incredulous people believe we are just good guessers with no foundatkm of fact We base oar conclusions of the weather changes en different positions of planets and moon in relation to the son, the prime force of all life on this earth The accompanying chart graphically shows the different influences working during the dates of the present week For the week beginning December 4th we find Neptune, Jupiter, Mars and Mercury all playing their part in the weather for the week All except Mercury are supposed to produce drylag and evaporating qualities, which wffi surely show out during the week Ott the other hand, Mars and Jupiter reimg simultaneous will help to kill the heating effects, chilling the moist air produced by Mercury and thus cause condensation in the form of rain or snow The heavy black line just above the dates and beneath all the planetary lines in the chart represents the tail end of a first quarter moon storm period Covering the early days of the week means that Michigan will be under the influence of this period on the dates specified We look for showers and snow flurries during early part of week with e high winds and change to much colder following Sunday or Monday Cold and , mostly fair weather will cover the greater part of Michigan until near the middle of the week The 8th of December, marked in heavy type, signifies an intermediate storm period will appear about that time In Michigan on this and the next date we may expect a change to warmer with storms of rain or snow and strong winds Immediately follow ing this condition temperatures will show a marked change downward and the week goes out considerably colder STORM CHART WMk of Docambtr 4 J z as mm TKe Wife By Lyle Hamilton Co Coferrifht, 1927, by Eugene MMMimmmiiimoijiiiiiimiMiimMuMMi M Mtmm Mr Frailer came not long after Do you Blind my eating breakfast while I talk to you he acked Perhaps youll take a cup of coffee Bis guests would, with pleasure Mollys hand shook as she lifted the MW ja Why Nopton Urnu Saturn Mori VBM Mercury Moon DoflMkbor I 4 I 6 r 6 , 7 8 j 1 Dinner Stories PreWr Stuff Webetter make a front page story of this wedding, remarked the edi tor Why asked the society reporter in surprise, They arent very prominent people That may bo, he replied, but this is the first account of a wedding you have turned in for ages that hasnt had ae a last line, They will jsesidewiththebrides parsentsr1 Cincinnati Enquirer All Set for Thrift Week An insurance man walked itmto u lunchroom and, taking his place on one of the vacant stools, ordered bread and milk The fellow sitting stooiaskedt on On a diet No CommissionChristian Register Neighbors for the Clan A modest Scotchman, in speaking of his family, said The Douglas family is jverra oul Scotch family rins awa back into antiquity We dimna ken hoo far back it rins, but its aiang, langway back, and the a verra, The line history of the Douglas family is re corded in five volumes In about the miHle of the third volume, in a marginal note, we read, Aboot this time the warld wm created New Out look cup, so frail and thin that it felt as if she might crush it in her hand 4tWhat did you find ont he asked It was Bob who answeredMolly was too occupied in watching the ser vant who flitted back and forth We went right upstairs again, after you left, ho said Mrs Potter had put Mary Holmquist in bed with a hotwater bag The poor kid way uaod up all in So we called Mrs Potter out into fie hall, and asked her what her maiden name was He stopped, a flicker of amusement in his eye She climbed right on my neck Wanted to know what I was asking fool questions for But I talked her into a good humor She was born in Pontiac and her name was Evangeline Decker Mr Frazier laid down his spoon Decker Was that her own name Thats what she said, Molly answered Thenbeing a womanshe asked Why Evangeline is right, muttered the man Then Frazier Molly and I3ob ,both were perplexed His remarks did not make sound sense Can you get her by telephone he asked Ill risk it Of course I can Molly said, rising He motioned her to sit down Give him the number, he said, nodding his head at the servant Hell call you when shes on the line Well, said Molly, you call she gave the numberand thafs a delicatessen store The lady there will send a boy to get Mrs Potter You have to wait a long time Sometimes you have to talk so central will think the lines in use and wont cut you off Rather complicated, isnt it inquired Mr Frazier, offering them the rack of toast He went ahead to talk of telephones and other casual things Despite the curiosity that burned in Mollys eyes, she did not ask him what he wanted with Mrs Potter When, at length, the man came to up to Pontiac looking for a baby, and they adopted ate Did you have a brotfcer My folks said there was onea year or two older than I was I never He arose and laid hie hand on her shoulder My name was Etfoa, toe Im your brother Evangeline Mrs Potter sat for a sjoment, frozen with astonishment Tfcen she rose to the occasion , Pleased to meet you, said she, offering her hand What axt you traveling around under a false name for to her room and make afraid there alone Mr Fraaiers chauffeur away Mary Holmquist ilyon the older woman But Decker he paused, he added, obscurely Still say that the lady is on the line, and very angry, sir, Molly again started to her feet Please tell her Ill send my car for her, said Mr Frazier, and that it is urgent that she should come The matter required much argument, over the line But, please, Mrs Potter, Molly begged, Mr Frazier says its important Yes important to Mary Holmquist She didnt know that this was so, but she risked it Please come right away Mr Fraziers chauffeur will come for you and take you home She returned to the drawing room rather flustered Did she call me names asked her host, smiling Yes, Molly admitted, and at first she wouldnt come, but she says she wiHnosrShes bringing Mary Forty minutes later Mrs Potter and the pretty blonde were ushered into the room Mary Holmquist silently CHAPTER XUV Molly and Bobeven nttie Swedie, pale and silent in her cornersprang to their feet when Mr Fraaier an nounced that Mrs Potter was is ownsister Involuntarily the three compared the features of the man and woman, facing one another there There was no doubt of the resemblance The strong nose and jaw of the man were reflected, more sharply, in Mrs Potters face The deepset eyes and the longlobed ears were identically of a pattern Whats the idea, Mr Potter persisted, of lying about your name He sat down again I was adopted, too, he said It v as a family by the name of Frazier Poor people are more apt to adopt babies than rich ones and the Fraziers were poor They were so poor that they had to let me go, before I was old enough to start to school So I went to an or phanage What did you do with the Fraziers after you grew up Let em slide, I suppose Mrs Potter crossed her legs and rested her elbows on the arms of the chair, the more comfortably to pursue the conversation No, I didnt He spoke with some impatience Theyre very old people now, living on a farm that I bought for them Molly and oBb had left their sea and had found places on the huge leather cushion, in order to be nearer to the center of this family drama Little Swedie, sighing, had dropped back into her own remote chair Howd you find out about me Mrs Potter asked By accident, he said When I was hunting for Miss Holmquists husband, I was in the town where you used to live, you know The old village marshal knew I came from Pontiac and asked me casually if I ever heard of Mrs, Bill Potter, said you were an orphan Well she prompted It made no impression at the time, but later, on my way home with the young man, I got to thinking Your mannerthe way you speak, is very much like my own, We take the hide off, she agreed I remembered that, he continued, and then I remembered that our features are a little alike WOTTC luridsaidshe He smiled Yes, indeed Mrs Potter bristled instantly What do you mean by that Nothing, my dear Evangeline exrcpt that you are unfortunate to look like me, he explained hastily But I was going to saywhen I was in my twenties I searched for you sevacknowledged her employers greeting eral years I was beginning to be and sank into a chair in the corner, prosperous and I wanted you to share Mrs Potter inspected her surround with me Getting Dad Nwmber Dora had just returned from Sun daysehool, where she had been for the first ttme What did my little daughter leem this morning asked her father That I am a cfaAd of Satan, was the beaming replyChristian Leader Collects on Delta The mosquito surely is A Josiehjsadad little Turk Fsthesendin hie bill And then he goes to work Boston Transcript rngs Lookslikeatheater to said What have you got such an old mantelpiece for Cant you afford a new one That, said Mr Frazier apologetically, came from Ifajy I bought it there J Probably secondhand, observed the woman Yes, quite so It is about five hundred years old When I buy anything, I buy new, said Mrs Potter settling herself iiLa huge armchair What do you want, anyway, rousing me out on Sunday morning The man drew a chair to her side, and sat down I think I have news of importance to you, but Im not sure Mr and Mrs Brownell asked you a couple of questions for me I thought it was some of your impertinence, she said What Busf ness is Jt of yours what my maiden name was A great deal, he answered Was Decker your real name Was that the name of your partnti She stared Why no They adopted me He breatfeed a sigh of rsttef It occurred io me that might ht ao Whit the name of your paiaatef Wed have fought like cats and slwfdogaid she Likely enough And Id have fought with your wife and your children would have hated me and Id have made you lend money to Bill Potter for me to spend wed have stopped speaking years ago, she concluded Its better this way Anyhow, we cant go back and try it all over again, he said When can you leave your flat and move in Leave my flat She hlinked Move here She looked around the in her own thoughts that she did not hear Molla friendly goodbye Did you ever see such a queer reunion Molly asked Bob as they drove off in their own car Im glad for Mrs Potter he said Shes as kindhearted a soul as ever lived, and shes had a rough time Old Fraerll have a rough time now, his wife predicted I wonder if shell keep oik calling him Frasee They spent the remainder of the day in the country, driving leisurely along the byroads to escape the holiday crowds They stopped at a sand wich shop by the wayside for a bite to eat and a bottle of pop, which they shared between them, and just at dark they arrived at their own little apartment It looks awf uWy plain and bare beside Fraziers place, Molly said as they entered Its ours, he said, giving her a lovely squeeze But I wish it was nicer Their noonday sandwich had been taken long before, and they were hungry Molly rummaged in the kitchen and found a can of corn and another of tomatoes, and some boiled potatoes ready for frying Will this do she asked Lets go to a restaurant, he proposed, looking over the provisions that she had laid out on the kitchen table I feel as if I hadnt had a square meal in a week I dont think we ought to, she said I had to draw money from the bank yesterday, and theres the rent coming dueIll hurry and heat these things up They ougnt to be all right They talked until late, sitting at the dining table over the vegetables that Molly had warmed Both were curious over Mrs Potter, and what changes she would make in Mr Fraziers home They agreed that Bobs employer was undergoing a great risk in inviting his sister to live with him And, Molly said, Mary Holmquist will have to hunt another room She has lots of bad luck, hasnt she Before noon naxt day, however, news came ot little Swedie, not quite so bad as Molly had eared It was Bob who told it over the telephone Do you know what Mrs Potter He wantedthat thousand for he in quired She wanted it for Mary Yep She came waltzing into the office about ten oclock I asked her if she wanted to see her brother and she told me to attend to my own busi ness Then she went right to where Swedie was sitting and handed her a big rolls of bills The whole office stopped and watched And she told Swedie to pay back Frazier his five hundred and pay for her clothes that sheawes for and keep the rest as a nestegg And Swedies head went down on her desk and she cried as if her heart would break I never heard anything like it in a my life h4wifannouneedr She was still thinking deeply of Mary Holmquist and her thousand coming hard she had copied two pagan, and from then on until five oclock she scarcely paused The villain was such a cold devil sneerinng in the heroines face every time she prayed for release And he was so handsome in his blackeyed, darkcomplexioned way, and the heroine was so helpless The only thing that Molly didnt care for in the story was that the heroine was a blonde She mentioned this to Mrs Buck, just before she left for the day The girl who got the thousand dollars is a blonde, and the story keeps reminding me of her, she said I dont think these light Wondes make such good heroines Do you Well, she has to be a blonde in this story, because the mans dark, ex plained the author When the mans blonde, then the girls dark 1 alternate em On Cheway homejiloliy stopped and boughtlfomHjeef, ready roasted Bob had approved of the food from the delicatessen shop before She also purchased potato salad, lettuce and a fresh supply of mayonnaise She had the table set and the coffee ready when her husband returned home Jehosaphat, Im tired, Bob announced, as he came in Office work is worsen running around the streets, any day of the week Molly, Ive lost four pounds His eye lit on the dinner More beef Bully But, Mol lykins, when did you have a chance to cook it had to buy this at the delicatee she admitted There IshTfc time sen to cook anything but chops after I get home But those professionals cook better than I do, anyway Brownell dropped into his chair What do you thinks happened now he asked She waited in the doorway for him to continue Little Swedie went at lunch time and gave that woman five hundred dollarsthe woman who had Swedies husband arrested She did Mollys hands went up in amaremaat met ma And as soon a th fat him out of jaftfce book the tram for 8omerville Hes going to get back and get adrvojnee rigt She stopped, happy at the she unfoMed Howd he get the money to go to Somervilie Boh wanted to Little Swedie fluAed I from my Saturdays pay I lent it to hdm Is he coming back to you Mollyasked Of course, said Mary Holmquist Ill be making enough for both of usafter the ring and my clothes are paid for Molly got up and crossed the room, and stood before the pretty bftoode, Youve only got thirteen dollars a week left, and you have to pay five a week of that for rent, she accused What are you eating Little Swedie reddened again I atwhy, I eat lots, she said It doesnt take much to feed girl Without further comment Molly went to the kitchen, and with a clatter of aluminum ware and china, got together a plateful of food You come out here and eat something, Mary Holmquist she com manded Youve been starving yourself The other girl obeyed and hungrily devoured the meat and salad and bread and butter that Molly had set out Tell me, Mary, Molly asked, after a time, how did your huaband get out of his trouble about marrying twogirlal I did something terrible, the blonde answered I fixed it for him She leaned over and whispered in Mollys ear To be continued o Cotton Exports Were Larger, Wheat Smaller In Month of September tfVkMNrtdf any if v Leak er the saapaed Kllfe youve dragged ma here to pry Into my affairs, rH tall you tometaingI attend tanty own business and expect iteto Ms others to attend to their To a inw, he said, patiently ButtWi is of more hnportasce than you thjnlc Wat Eton the name of year parente great room Surely youll move here, he told her But well scrap all the timet I dont mind, said he All right She studied the matter briefly Ill have to get those girls uutof my place and tell the landlord what I think of him her eyes blazedthat miserable rascal has been promising to paper the flat for three years now and he hasnt done it yet Give him the dickens her brother urged Mrs Potter had caught sight of little Swedie in her corner, forlorn and twoleneyed Say, the addressed tm poor at JoVt dollars when she herself set forth for Mrs Bucks to begin her first full week as a literary typist A thousand dollars That would mean all the difference in the world to the Brownells 4 all Swedie cotritrdo with it was to pay back money she owed A thousand Mary had received it for being a foolt while Molly, who had always been careful, was going out to work for forty dollars a month I dont believe life is just, she said to Mrs Buck, as she laid off her coat and hat I declare, I feel like going out and being a wild woman CHAPTER XLV in delight How darling she exclaimed Molly stopped, in bewilderment I dont see why its darling if I feel like being a wild woman she said Mrs Buck took Molly by the arm with one hand and patted her cheek with the other Its just the way my heroines feel said she They start And the woman lias agreedTiotto testify against him Thats the absolute limit, Bob Does it mean that hell go free Well, the prosecutor can go ahead with the case, but I dcsrtr see how he can do much if the woman wont testify Swedie was around the office this afternoon happy as a lark Shes sure that crookll be out of jail this week some time But how about the diamond ring and marrying two wives Dont they punLsh men for doing things Hke that I dont know But Swedie split her money in two, and gave half of it to the woman and half to Mr Frazier Shes flat broke again Later in the week, Mary Holmquist herself came and told the rest of the story It was after dinner, Molly and Bob, tired out, weresitting in opposite corners of their living room, each with a section of the newspaper They had been to moving picture shows on Monday and Tuesday evenings, and on Wednesday after dinner they had gone for a ride Thursday night they had voted to stav home and thte was when Heavy foreign purchases of American cotton and a drastic reduction in exports of wheat and flour were feaXtures of the agricultural expo Swedie found them Her cheeks flushed and her lips tremulous with happiness, she came in the door and immediately seized upon Molly Its said My ia0m4 troubtearti he9 ettfcfc m 0mm ttf Somervilie now to get divorced T Divorced cried Molly From you Why no From that other girl She nation In September, according Bureau of Agricultural Bcow U S D A The hunaaufiiiidatj,yjtona af exports of 44 principal farm products stood at 90 for September ae com pared with 64 for August, and with 88 in September a year ago Excluding cotton, the September index was 66, as compared with 60 for A,uguat, and with 92 in September a year ago Total exports of lint cotton in July, August and September this year ag gregated 1,785,000 bales with a value of 65,624,000 oa contrasted with 1,082,000 bales valued at 40,574,000 in the same period last year The figures show an increase of 60 per centin volume, but a gain of only 41 per cent in value, Only once within the last twenty years, says the bureau, haveexports of wheat, including flour, dropped1 to the low point reached this September when total shipments to foreign countries were only 4,225,000 bushels Total exports from July 1 to September 30 aggregated 14,918,000 bushels compared with AIJOIfrflOjHi H the corresponding period a year ago The bureaus index ofexports of grains and grain products in September is placed at 45 per cent d prer T r f August, The lady writer threw ujLherands practically trapped him into getting ha inquired, delving v waat a thrnii Mlai Great Scvtt, I doaVoarry that mack araand wtth me, ba Wont ftfty da, for tadayr I dont warn Wty I want a It y ofFbeiaig so good and then something happens and they become wildoh, fearfully wild I Then at the end theyre saved by the sweet love of a man, who has reformed That lets me out, Molly declared, What Im mad about is something different I know a girl who positively flirted with every mas she eould find, and aha got Mo debt and mar ried a lounge Haaard and he stole every cant she could bonvw And now an old MUIIII has jo given her a thousand dsilant asw aasjloyar clicks bar intsfcsBttf ksra It r m Bat mays AMttK it fm were waiting to talk to the prosecutor, because the lady who had him arrested got her money back, and there wasnt any more reason for keeping him in jail But what did the jeweler say Waent he interested Oh, Im paying for the ring, the blonde girl Said, Pvcpaid Mr Frazier what I owe him, and that leaves and 56 in September products and eggJL67 hat Sej 81 in August, and nV in September, r , ,rr , 1931 fruits, 20 September, 208 marriedHeToiaTne aalutitWef in August, and 31 In September iairt year The export index fortobafeoia 180 for September, 74 forNAugust, and 187 in September last year for mrd, 113 in September, 8 in August, and 96 in September a year ago The index of exports of cotton fibar, feT eluding linters, is 109 fpr this year, against 7 iwAi 81 in September a year ago oi n5 Pg W13B rt Jbname ten dollars a week to pay on the diamond, and seven dollars a week on my clothes Mary, where is the ringthe one your husband took fie dWnt take ftI gave it to him, little Swedie contradicted, asked me for it But where is It That otter gfei bas itthe who jollied him Se practfeafly took It sway He told me th whols story ware warang xn una pTDsasvjssra Yaad feel sarry if jfcy sookl few HI igasaP wMmmnmmmm m m anyifay, ska is ft hrfsjntt,wt xm IMwmmw Haw including floor, 474n , in August, and 10 a year ago, p , OOaS lafaMiy What tha matter MrJiNL He is complaiaing t Bfthrf stewographw doeSMt Win 0 MiiiiijViifciiirV J MM vM vI i SretaK MirrrsrTi Aim riP H mmwr mm T ey111 rwi e T5s v , iin Mi ttttBTlinOf MEMS IKS With the Christaas holiday just wand the comer, Director George a Botrth say the reio of atate owned fen for the Christmas ferae hnamraa TT gaault in prosecationa if year hundreds of tree merownership of woednorth end help themselves of trees raagteg to age from B to 12 yean The state would not for a minute want to deprive any youngster of a Gbrikama tiee, the director says, but the trade baa become BO irresponsible feat there a a huge overpvo duetion, prices hit bottom and literally thousands and thousands of trees are wasted Trees on stateowned lands must not be cut and a doner watch will be maintained this fall then ever before, in an effort to protect them Recently the Tunhertand Ownps conference, meeting in Aim Aroor, deplored Che wasteful use of Chrsitmas trees and the fact that many harvesters disregard ownership Trespass on private ae well as state lands is not uncommon, they said o Acid Boosts Production Grim Wreckage of Stunting Plane in Three Died iST Announcement was made recently in Mt Pleasant of phenomenal results in two instances from the application of acid to nonflowing wells The Stapleton No 2 of Brad enSanders in Section 13, Greendale, was boosted from a negligible showing to about 6501 barrels daily The JonesWoodruff No 2 in the same locality was ed from a very light producer to ut 700 barrels a day Archers Match Bourn With Guns For Deer Bunt MM PaVWaV Abovo, the tragic ruins of the cabin monoptene recently piloUd to a fatal crash near Randolph, Mass, by Frederick Lothrop Ames, Jr wealthy yong sportsman of Boon, Ma2 Ame and his two passengers, Miss Franc s Burnett of Southboro, Mass, and Frank P Sproul of Pit6burgh, Pa, were instantly kiHed as the plane, during a series of stunts, tailspinned to earth The trio had taken off from Boston bound for Newport, R I MORE CAMPERS GO INTO STATE PARKS Michigan Waters Yield A Large Fishing Crop IRON COUNTY LEADS IN FOREST FIRES While there was a slight drop in the number of visitors at Michigans state parks in the 1932 season, the number With tinuing conAlmost 10,000 tons of commercial fish were taken from Michigan waters of the Great Lakes during the seasons of 1931, a recent report issued by the Fish Division of the Department of Conservation shows The 31,624,687 poTmds reported aswi have experienced the deof campers increased, it is shown by having been taken by commercial fish j structive forest fire seasett a its hJe a report issued by the parks division ermen had an aggregate value of 2,1 tory of the department of rconservation 890,88839, it is estimated, the figures The report lists 9,616,000 visitors j being based on prevailing market cold and wet weather prospects are that Michigan Modern Robin Hoods shooting biff bows and steel tipped arrows at galloping deer are having a duel with hunters using rifles in the woods at Blaney park With the state recognizing the primitive bow and arrow as a legitimate weapon for hunting bock deer, a 6,000acre tract of reforested land at Blaney was set aside for the exclusive use of archers who wish to draw a long bow against the big bucks This archery preserve, the only one of its kind in the middle west, lies next to another large tract of land in which a limited number of rifle shooters can bag their bucks with rifles and bullets One stand of wire separates these dueling grounds and expert archers will attempt to how that the more primitive and quieter weapon is capable of bringing home the meat almost as efficiently and with even more sport than the modem rifle The 6,000 acres of forest which has been set aside for the bow and arrow hunters was especially selected for this typo of hunting The area Ls covered with second growth timber, has many tote roads and trails through it, and a number of fairly open spots so that the bow and arrow huntsmen can execute their shots without interference from thick brush To make sure that this preserve and other adjacent hunting areas at Blaney are not invaded by pothunters the owners of the land have an air patrol A plane carrying a pilot and observer takes to the air several times each day during the season to inspect the shooting grounds, maintaining contact with a warden force om the ground and sig hted One of the leu facias the nriaeralogist, Hie staa of given roajc te determine the amount and proportion of material in it, he been imBHWd so as to inquire about onefifth of the tame hexetof ore needed by a measarinc ffnaga perfected by Professor Walter F Hunt of the University of JtVWgm and Professor C K Wentforth of George Washington University The mineralogist must frequently determine the makeup of reek, and to do so he cuts a section so thin as to be tranlucent and mounts it at, a microscope slide In the past he than mounted a screen of known dimensionsunder the slide and computed one at a time the amount of feldspar, mica, quartz and other rock crystals scattered in the sample, a laborious eyestraining process With the new apparatus a platform bearing the specimen slide is moved across the line of vision, driven by five dial marked screw grips This way five of the component mineral crystals may be read straight across the specimen at one time, by giving one dial to each, and by reading off each dial the size of the crystal as measured by the turns required to bring it clear across the sample The dials register to five thousandths of a millimeter and one millimeter is about four hundredths of an inch, so that quick and accurate computations are easily made m at the parks in 1932 as compared with prices for the year MEN Who ose Talcum after shaving will find Cuticnra Taletm WANTED A complete aet of used SARBOW TYPE CHARTS FRANCIS H NORTON A, a w iserable with It May fcm of Kidney or FlfliMlTlregolaritiea A persistent backache, with bladder irregularities and a tired, nervous, depressed feeling may warn of some disordered kidney or bladder con dition Users everywhere rely on Doons Pills Praised for moTfi than SO yearshygrateful k users the country over Soldby druggists 9,634,000 in 1931 The number of campers this year was 178,642 as compared with 177,967 last year Forty three states, the Philippines and Canada were represented among parV campers The Bay City park again exceeded all others in number of visitors and campers More than a quarter of the entire population of the state spent some time at the park in the last sum mer The actual figures are 1,630,000 visitors and 20,093 campers Grand Haven park ranked second in popularity with 1,431,200 visitors and tile Walter J Hayes park third with 777,427 Twelve other state parks reported attendance records for 1982 of more than 100,000 They are Bloomer No DjadgBrothers No 2, Dodge Brothers No74, Dodge Brothel No 10, East Tawas, Holland, Island Lake, Mears, Muskegon, St Clair and Wilson Yiviii SinOceanaWell To Greater Depth Oceana countys second wildcat oil well, the Cochrane No, 1, will be sunk to a greater depth, according to drillers in charge The well came in recently in the upper Traverse formation as a dry hole Drilling is proceeding rapidly at the L E DuVall well on the Wallace estate in Elbridge township, after a threeweek shutdown Operations at the Reed Oil Co well on the E L Mitchell farm in Hart township have been temporarily suspendedashas drilling at the Varnef Lockwood well on the O I Flood property in Pentwater township A rig is being set up on the Robert Knox farm in section 8, Ferry township, and drilling is to start This is the first attempt to strike oil in that township Figures based on 2,303 f the number reported to the office to date, show but 36,836 burned over during the year, a small proportion of this acr talned timber of any m value The upper and lower pern have experienced about the sam ber of fires anddamage, administration divisions figures 1,004 fires so far this season of the Straits of Mackinac with acres burned over In the low insula 1,299 fires have been with 19,924 acres burned over Dickinson and Iron counties, for years have borne the b forest fire damage, again largest number of fires for any in the state Iron county has hires and Dickinson 118 Ho because of the fact that none of 72hyx and BhKX,Ag pnimHf Utekya grMJ ronlrabte be, Whitefish continued to hold the lead among all other commercial species, fishermen reporting taking 8,453,338 pounds For three years whitefish have led the list in the number of pounds taken This is true for the fist time since 1889 according to the Fish Divis ion and is being largely attributed to the use of deep water trap nets In some instances, it is claimed, entire areas have been depleted of whitefish through the use of these nets, and regulation of the use of the nets is beiig urged The 1931 whitefish crop had an estimated value of 1,183,467 While the herring ranked next to the whitefish in the number of pounds taken, the lake trout was second in value The report shows 6,724,176 pounds of herring valued at 201, v A Diuretic for the dnayt SAMPLE ENT and ATURE No attacks after the first weeks treatement Dont neglect this malady when assurance of reliel is o positive Write today to TOWNS REMEDY CO Estab 1874 Mihrauks WU trout valued at 919,5798 Suckers and mullet had a commercial value of 107,000 and perch 126,681 A million and a half pounds of perch, principally taken in Saginaw Bay were sold by commercial fishermen in 1931 Of the 31,624,687 pounds of fish taken in Michigan waters of the Great Lakes last year 9,919,657 came from Saginaw Bay, and 9,100,252 were taken from Lake Michigan Lake Huron yielded 7,724,844 pounds Lake Superior 3,410,821 pounds The largest plant of commercial fish in four years in Michigan waters of the Great Lakes has been completed by the Fish Division of the Department of Conservation The Divisions report for its 1932 plantings shows 203,162,500 lake trout, pikeperch, and whitefish plant ed from state hatcherfesaacompared with 131,362,000 in 1931 202,155,000 in 1930 and 121,333,400 in 1929 Most of the fish planted were pikepech advanced fry, the state planting 190,050,000 as compared with 43,200,000 planted in 1931 The large the loss has been reduced to a mum In the lower peninsula gon county reported the largest ber of fires for the season, 110 The number of fires rej date for each county m the peninsula are Alger Baraga Chippewa Delta Dickinson Gogebic Houghton Iron Keweenaw Luce Mackinac 114 Marquette W Menominee 79 Ontonagon W Schoolcraft 52 Total for upper peninsula 1,004 o Name Wanted for State Public Lands piaatingwas possible because of an unusually favorabUscasoit4aatjmriiig JjjrhjganhaSOPjOOacres of pubfor the taking of spawn He lands upon which the public has The state planted 3,272,500 lake 1 the right of way They are knowaas trout advanced fry and 50,000 twojPuWic Hunting Grounds There m i GOLOMINEOF IDEAS A iaasp tor FARMERS Heres the moet remarkable book ever published tor tamer, say one authority It i remarkable in the extreme practical nature ot its contents, in the wide ranse of farm subjects covered, in the world ot illus trations it contains, and in the extremely low price One discovery sometimes makes a fortune Bare are 861 of them, any one of which may be of many dollars value to yon These discoveries may be classiied as lollows 1M for the farm 3 oactflci 7 oaSfsenbeuM e oei torn cools oecadMwork 14 ga fcaujebold 7 f miscallM rerarwOTfc M OB fcoatisSi flantat, ad traps S on field mi chinoe SS saceatfsts IS oa, orchard ti ott five stock f CMSM HTO groat Bis 417 SSSSSKr sxttSTCue months old lake trout and 9,790,000 whitefish advanced fry The distribution of whitefish was below the aver age due to an unusually light production of spawn last fall o Building and Loan Association Make Report also State forest, and public recreation areas Many of these areas contain good fishing waters A part of the bread program for the protection, deel opment and use of Michigans game fishing resources should be the ovaerry acquisition of public access to iaaaag waters, lakes and streams That ft it ate Pictures Teff You What To Do fci willbeif the Conservation ment finds itself inarThanciar by means of a general rod Total assets of the Building and Loan associations in Michigan are 152,933,38158 according to the anto carry out a farsighted pi nual report ofhe building and loan j of this kind, division of the department of State The Conservation The report covers the fiscal year warts a name for the ending June 30, 1932, and shows that already set aside and the the assets oflhe 66 companies de oreoacd only 12,33615880 during the year One company, however, increased its capital stock daring the year The associations have had to contend with unusual delinquencies grow ing out of unemployment, hut have made a good record considering the conditions that have prevailed during rthe past year o , Saugatuck Grades And Fills Air port Considerable work in grading and filling is being done on the 8augatueh aorrhn meaning as airport to h for early eftae it 0iS W i v M mr acquired A name that WJH ,, TfsaMfi Grounds Various suggestion made Public Fishaag good but not good facetiously offered Places Whats yoi oGuineaPigs iS It is just as Oegal pig with which te is to wie a ferret, isst , JN ei12fc yv HSH TV Piackney Daguicfc Wcafaeeeky December 7, vi1 m 5 u Howell Theatre RC Gerfdn, MgrHowell, Mick NEW PRICES 10c and 25c Tell Your Friends Wi, Thur Fri, Dec 7, 8, 9 AmericasFavorite WILL ROGERS IN TOO BUSY TO WORK T i 1 PLA1NFIELD J who hat spent three weeks with Mrs u home Entertainment for All the Family Comedy Kid Glove Kisses and Tom and Jerry Fox News ft Sat, Dc 10 CHARLES FARRELL IN THE WILD GIRL Hurricane Express No 4 Mat 2 I Finishing TouchComedy Sportlight M Adm 10c and 20c H Sun, Mon, Tues, Dec 11, 12, 13 A Uig Days3 Come Prepared, Folks, to See THE BLESSED EVENT With Lee Tracey and Mary Brian Comedy Union Wages Magic Carpet Reel Cartoon Busy Barber Mat 2 1 M Con to 11 P M Wed, Thur, Fri, Dec 14, 15, 16 JANET GAYNOR and CHARLES FARRELL in TESS OF THE STORM COUNTRY Comedy Boys Will Be Bo Fox News Coming Zane Greys Heritage of the Desert Air Mail Fanny Hursts stow, Back Street Joe E Brown in Vod Said a Mouthful Mrs Alice Collardof Owosso spent the last two weeks with her brother, Win Longnecker, and called on her sister, Mrs C O Dutton The following ladies met for dinner Friday with Mr and Mrs Stephan Baker and tied three comforters, Mrs John Armstrong, Mrs Joe Brown, Mrs Gertrude Kern, Mrs A J Holmes, Mrs M If Isham, and Mrs A L Dutton Mr and Mrs Lloyd Boyce wej Sunday guests of Mr Floyd Boyce and mother Mr and Mrs F E Gauss were callers Saturday in Stockbridge A number from here attended the shower Saturday evening given for Mr and Mrs CI in ton Burt at the home Meyer returned to her Detroit with them Ed White and son, Lloyd, of Whittemore, Mich, Mr aid Mrs Harry Levey, Miss Margaret Holland of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Ben White, Miss Elisabeth Driver and Dan Driver of Pinekney, Mr and Mrs Frank Wftfte, Miss Hazel Smith, Ernest White and family, Basil White and I family were Saturday and Sunday visitors at J D Whites The Lutheran Ladies Aid will serve a chicken supper Thursday evening, Dec 8 All invited to attend Mr and Mrs Howard Gentry, Mr and Mrs Frank White were in Pjnckney last week to visit Mrs Eugene Dinkel who is confined to her bed from a falL Sheriff Henry Finley and Mrs of his parents Mr WOlta Howtett of Ypsitati e3 MSVt I iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimitiiiiiimim visited Mr E L Topping Saturday We were sorry to hear of Miss Zuia Clark being in the hospital and hope for her speedy recovery Dr Braley of Highland Park and farmly were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs E N Braley Mr and Mrs E L Topping and Mis Lottie Braley called Sunday on Mr and Mrs Frank Vogts Mr James Walker is making a visit with relatives and friends in Montreal, Canada The callers at Mr C O Duttons Sunday were Mrs Alice Collard of Owosso, Mr Wm Longnecker and Alice, Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Mr and Mrs A L Dutton, Mr and Mrs Gale Reasoner and sons of Holt called Sunday on Mr and Mr Birney Robeits Cole, Wm Whitacre and wife, Miss Celestia Parshall, Register of Deeds Frank Bush and family, Dr E A Ross and wife, Mr and Mrs A G Henry of Howell were amonr ue guests who attended the chicken pie dinner at Earl Meyers Wednesday PLAINFIELD CHURCH 4EWB Services Sunday, Dec 11 at 1130 efler S S Rev H V Clark pastor C E meeting next Sunday night at 730 Topic Practicing world brotherhood in our neighborhood The FraiHly Bible Class will neet Wednesday evening, Dec, 7 with Mrs Ada VanSyekd The S S and school, Miss Max e Marshall will hold joint Christmas exercises at the church Thursday evening before Christmas L HAMBURG QREGORY Mrs Walter Baker of Dtroit spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Elda Kuhn Mrs Byron Rockwell spent Saturday in Detroit Mrs Gladys Parker of Howell spent part of last week with her I parents, Mr and Mrs J E Drown Julia McCleer spent Inst week with relatives in Royal Oak Miss Blanche Howlett gave a showat her iiameSaturday afternoon in honor of Miss Myra Maude Bullis The afternoon was spent in playing bridge The home of Mr and Mrs William Roberts was the scene of a most happy gathering Monday evening when they entertained a company of guests in honor of the fiftieth wedding anniversary of Mr Roberts parents, Mr and MrsGeorge Roberts of Whitmore Lake A 6 oclock dinner was served Other than the honored guests the dinner guests were Mr and Mrs Wayne G Jury and son, Bobbie Roberts, Mr and Mrs Judson Roberts and son und Mr and Mrs Clifford Rolison The table was very prettily decorated with yellow Mums in the center and yellow burning tapers at the tnrisr The piece de honor was a delicious brides cake At 730 oclock the bride apd groom were given a most delightful surprise when Mr and Mrs George iijer, Mr and Mrs Wallace Milr and three children, Mr and Mrs J Ciarles Cady and daughter, Mr and J Mr and Mis Owen Cady and Hiram, I Writer wu Harvey Cady, all of IMVIV J Ypsilanti and Mr and Mrs Harley Heath and four children of Milr appeared on the scene The numerous frittt were in keeping with the event A niece of Mrs Roberts, Miss Donna Cady read an original poem written for the occasion The evening was spent playing cardsf followed b a and your feed costs will be less because this balanc 3 ed mash goes farther Your hatches will be stronger f and more livable s itt mini iniiinni fTeeple Hardware nitllllltlllllllllllllllllUlllllllllllllllllMlllimUIIIIIIUIIHIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIlllllllNtlllllllP midnight luncheon The Ladies Guild of St, Stevens Episcopal Church was pleasantly entertained by Mrs Emil J Kuchar at her home Thursday afternoon Mrs James W Feathcrly, the president, was in charge of the meeting which I was opened with singing, Nearer My God to Thee and prayer by the president Officers reports wore given by Mrs Frank Buckalew and Mr and MrSr RpbertT Jlck, Mr J Mrs Charles S DeWolfc It was votand Mrs Willard Hanboum and Mr Ci to postpone the election of officers l and Mrs Harry Lee of this place, Mr until the January meeting which will land Mrs William Dilloway of Ham01 neld at the nome of Mrs Rcubcn A Kisby Thursday afternoon January 5 The quilt which the ladies have been piecing is completed Mrs Kuchar served dainty refreshments Theremainderof the af moon wTas LAKELAND NEWf fiburg and Mr and Mrs M J Hoisol tattended their card club, The Jolly JDosen, at the home of Mr and Mrs Irving Kennedy Friday evening FredBross who ha Ixen hunting ha TO CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE IMlUlinilin4UIUHjfiillMIHMIiflUlllfllMtifUMIIIIUUIUI1lll S j deerin northern Michigan 5 turned to his home here OLDS MS Rooert Jaclt hopped in Ann I1 Arbor Wednesday Mrs Bruce Euler, Mrs Harry Lee and Mrs William VanKhek of this place, Mrs C H Pplyor md Mr, Albert T5eTt of Howell spent Wednes day in Jackson Mrs VanKleek called on Mrs Delia Shelle at Munith Mr and Mrs Thonras Furgesrn spent Friday in Detroit Mrs Bruce Euler, Mrs Nelson Imus Jr and daughter, Joan, and Miss Maude Patrick spent Tuesday afternoon at Irish Hills Mr and Mrs Willard Hamliourn of Riverside spent Friday in Detroit JMrrAndMrs WilliamVanKleek were Thursday dinner guests of Mr VanKleeks sister, Mrs Frank Wright at Howell Mr and Mrs H A Lee and s m, Alger, were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Lees sister, Mr and Mrs Myo Kettler at Howell Victor Bourbonnais spent the week in Detroit spent in a social manner Hamburg Boy Scouts met in regular session in I O O F hall Wednesday evening in charge of Scout master, Dan J Noeker and G Roxy Martin of Ann Arbor The meeting Opened and closed inscout form A business sessionwas held, first class Scout requirements were studied and scout games played Mrs Henry B Prycr who underwent a serious operation at University hospital in Ann Arbor a little over six weeks ago returned to her home here Saturday She has been with her soninlaw and daughtcr,Mr and Mrs Edgar G Mayer in Ann Arbor since leaving thehospital Mrs Frank Buckalew has been visiting her sister, Mrs Charles Root, and family at Ashley M and Mrs Geo Smith and two children, Adney and Robert, visited Mrs Smiths parents, Mr and Mrs Adney Reynolds, at Mjddlcton recently Mr ami MTGeorgeScarce of l MARION J Miss Nina Pfau spent the past week in Howell with her sister, Mrs S E Frisbee Mr and Mrs Hollis White, Mrs rhite of Ann Arbor, Ed White am, Lloyd White of Whitmore Sunday at Gail Cfommoats Pfau, Mrs Ray Miller, Mrs Pfau, Mr Stanley Knight Detroit last week Alfred Pfau has been at Ford for medical treatment the ftwo weeks and Mrs Earl Meyer were in Friday Mrs Margaret Clark Milford visited Mr Scraces brotherinlaw and sister, Mr and Mrs William H Gilbert, Tuesday Dr and Mrs Roy Bailey and Mr and Mrs Howard DeHart of Vick eryville have been visiting Mrs Baileys and Mrs DcHarVs brotherinlaw and sister, Mr and Mrs George E Sheridan Mr and Mrs Russell Hoxfe and niece and nephew, Lettie and Russell Blaker of Detroit spent the week end with Mrs Hoxies brother and sister inlaw, Mr and Mrs Frank Blaker Mrs Elisabeth DeWoJfe who was taken 01 nearly two weeks ago is not improving Her daughter, Mrs Ruel J Coniway of Ann granddaughter, Mrs Clayton caring for bar MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO I ITS LONESOME WITHOUT A TELEPHONE Mill could be no more thoughtful Christmas I gift for Father and Mother, or others door to you, than the PtOTICTION, convenience and comfort of telephone service in case of sudden sickness, Are or accident, m tefeIt will help them to avoid dangerous cotposure In stormy weather It will koop them in constant touch wHh you, and with all the others for whom they care so much And as It serves, year in, year out, It wW remind them always of your i COUNCIL PROC1 CHUBBS CO RNERS Mr and Mrs L McGlennon and daughter spent part of last week in Detroit the guests of relatives Mr W J Langley and Miss Evelyn Sacfield ofDetroit spent Snnday at the M W Allison home Mr and Mrs H E Pauhis of Jackson spent part of last week the guests of Mr and Mrs M J Hoisel and family Mrs C Kingsley called ofj her sister Mrs Harvey Craft of Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs Jensen and family of Detroit spent Sunday at the Roy Smollet home Paul Fohey has been quite ill the past week Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel entertained the Pedro Club Saturday evening O Mr and Mrs Will Kennedy inday dinner feasts of Mr and Mrs J Council convened with following members present Pre Swarthout, Trustees, Murphy, Reason, VanBlar icum and Read Absent Meyers Minutes of last meeting read approved Following bills presented Blanche Martin, Postegeand Safety box r Lee Lavey, gab gas for tractor 1S4 Teeple Hardware supplies 1819 P W Curiett, printing 64 Moved by Reason, eneorted by Lavey to allow and fey bjfb Mo Carried Moved by Season VanBiaricuni that Win K appointed Street ConunlssioaerJ tion earrieC Council voted property their Council 4jsejae4, NeW e j if Hi itri T i f f0jh Jim Hacfcmy IHayatfib WedbaKUy, December 7, 1932 A l STORES TkPMaey Dispatch tlW PWaaja Kntered at at Finckney, flftodod Clas MiittfF ttobscripttt flll a la Advanoa, PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER 3305390 ab There, Fri, Sat, Dec, 8, 9,10 1 QT JAR EATWELL SALAD DRESSING I 30OZ JAR PRESERVES, with pectin 10c 2 CANS PINK SALMON 19c CHIPSO, LARGE PACKAGE 19c PEACHES, NO 2 CAN 10c TEAPOT TEA, y2 LB PKG, GREEN 19c 1 GALLON AUNT DINAH MOLASSES 59 12 COFFEE EXTRA COFFEE MILLARS, REAL GOOD, A REAL COFFEE 19c GREEN WHITE, A 30c COFFEE 23c WHITE HOUSE COFFEE, LB 3 4 LBS NAVY BEANS 10c 3 LBS RICE 10c 10 BARS P G OR FLAKE WHITE SOAP 27c 3 LBS BULK MACARONI 19c RAISINS, SEEDED OR SEEDLESS, LB 07c 5 LBS BULK OATMEAL 12c , FLOUR EXTRA HOME BAKER FLOUR HOWELL FLOUR 24 12 sack HENKEL3 BEST FLOUR SPECIAL C H KENNEDY PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER Walter Collins of Delhi was in town Friday He underwent a sinius I operation at Detroit Monday Mss Janet Fiedler of Ypsilantig spent the week end with Mrand Mrs g Ross Read Edgar Martin, wife and daughter I Mi of Lansing spent Sunday wth his parents, Mr and Mrs James Manta Ernest and Francis Carr of Detroit called on their mother Mrs Sarafe Carr Sundav William Dunbar and family aa4 John Dunbar of Jackson were cellar At the home of Mrs Marie Dinkel Sunday irs Targan run tort of irowcll j is caring for Mrs Eugene Dinkelwho is laid up as a result of a fall on the ice two weeks ago We are informed by Frank Bowers that his brother, Edward, of Nev York City has just left on a 30 day trip to Panama Leonard Devereaux who is attending school at Ypsilanti spent the week end with his parents, Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux Earl Gallup Reports that following the fire which destroyed his home on the Breda farm last week Monday somebody helped themselves to all of his chickens that night Roy Dillingham is making extensive repairs on his farm home Fred Bowman is doing the work Curtis and Carter Brown of Detroit spent Sunday with their parent, Mr and Mrs C A Brown Mrs Ellen Neuman of Ann Arbor visited relatives here one day hist week Dr W C Wylic of Dexter was in town Saturday M J Reason has returned home from New Jersey where he recently took a car load of milch cows Mi, and Mrs Floyd Reason left for Lock hart, Florida, last week to spend the winter The family of Mrs Sarah ttuughn helped her celebrate her 75th birth day Sunday Those present were Mr and Mrs Karl Baughn and family Mr and Mrs Myron Wilcox and Mr jUUlllimitHWIIMIIHIllf I T HIS is the season when pneumonia takes its heav iest toll With an unusually large number of colds prevalent here and scattered cases of flu reported in many sections of the country, it is more than ever important to treat all colds promptly Colds pull down body resistance and often pave the way for flu and pneumonia Dont take chances Double your protection with our remedies 1 BARRYS DRUG STORE iiiiiiiiiiiiitiiMiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiutiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiatiiHHtitiuutt laBaiMIIIHMSMSMMI m Light He W H MEYER y Hauling of All Kinds Moiag Weekly Trips Made to Detroit ew H tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiniiintiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuii Grocery Specials ftglffiInTime of NeedT Dr Xontun Wilson was a Sunday guest of Mrs Wilson land Mrs W C Miller and family of Jackwon 1 pnllviinfr the dinner pictures of the Lucius 5 LB BAG PASTRY FLOUR 14c UNCOLORED JAP TEA PKG 15c SAUERKRAUT LARGE CAN 9c GOOD BROOM 23c STRING BEANS PER CAN 9c v in Detroit Mrs Louis Coylc was Friday Mrs Mary Seiler,Mr and Mrs Fred Thomas of Highland Park were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs E J Garnett her sisHowell entire croup were taken by an Ann Arbor photographer The following officers have been elected for the Livingston County Fair Association for the ensuing year Prest EredJlcrryto succeed j Robert Wright who refused another term Vice Pres, Thurber Cornell Sec, John Kirk Treas, Don Good Mrs Louis Clinton visited her sis now ter, Miss Norine Kuhn, in Howell Mrand Mrs Mervin Nile and Thursday sons, Edwin, Joe and George, and Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle, Ethel Helen Elizabeth Lavey of Jacksn and Ernest Megyesi, Chester Robacki were Sunday dinner guests of Mr Henry Skowverski nnd Charles Zel and Mrs Raymond Lavey askwi sprnt Sunday with Mr and Mr and Mrs Glenn Macmi inl Mrs Ed Stapish at Shelsea I family of Detroit spent Sunday withj Mr and Mrs Leon NYumm of her parents, Mr and Mrs Geurgi i ftrighton spent Sundayevening with t Reason Mr and Mrs Joe Standliek Mr C J Tonic vintrd Mr 5 LB BAG PANCAKE FLOUR 14c MUSTARD, FRENCMS 1 2 LBrJARrMUSTARDrr 1 c 3 PKG SUPER SUDS 25c s , S Li ow w j W W Barnard J riiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiniiiiitiiiiiHiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiimiiiimiiiMiiifiiiiuiMiimr unu Drewery jn Ann Arbor Mrs Ed John Martin and K J Gnrnctt Monday wcrc in Detroit one day last week Mr and Mrs N vucv vu ,otl Mr and Mrs Will Dunbar, their Floyd, enjoyed a venison dinner at daughter, Isabel, and John Dunbarthe home of Mr and Mrs Walter of Jacjt5ojivjsiUdMrs Maria Dinkel I Clover in Fowlerville Saturday T Mr George Kradtry und Johnson ItlllllllllllllllllllllllllJIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlllllllllUIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIflllllllllllllllllll 1 Nation Wide Store Sunday Mrs AUAmerican Coffee, lb Hi5Y5COCQA,4A 19c I TUBERCULOSIS THE THIEF Michigan Children Suffer TUBERCSLOSIS Stamp Out Elizabeth Johnson spent J Thursday with Mr and Mrs Thomas 1 Shehan She left Sunday for the south where she will spend the winter Mr and Mrs Ross Read, Fred Read and wife attended the funeral of a cousin, Mr Watcrbury at Highland Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs, Flint aPM mil Lee Laveyhad Sunday guests, iiss Margaret Holland, Mr and Mrs Harry Lavey of Sada Moran and daughters of spent the week end with Mr t Mrs S K Swarthout Lee Tiplady, Gerald Kennedy Lorenzo Lavey were Jackson visitors Thursday Mrs Cass Clinton and Miss Lucy JefTeries were in Howell hist Wednesday afternoon Mr and Mrs Ed OBriu of I wort rallrrsi at Mr ami Mrs 10c SHOWBOAT SALMON fOc NationWide SAUER KRAUT, No 3 can, 10c CORN, Extra Standard, No 2 can, 4 cans 25c Thomas SJv bans Sunday Bobby and Billy Fitzsimmom ha avi Detroit, George Lavey and wife, j returned to thejr home at Jackson Mr and Mrs M H Nile and sons, after spending some time with th ir Fancy Rice, Blue Rose, 4 lbs 15c I LIMA BEANS, No 2 can, 3 cant 25c I TOMATOES, No 2 can, 3 cant 25C I WAX BEANS No 2 can, 3 cant NAVY BEANS, 5 lb 13c 29c of Jackson Miss Row Wright of Howell spent the week end with Peggy Stackable George Butters ett Snndgfor a White House Coffee, lb grandparents, Mr, and Mrs J Fitzjg simmons tSg Sunday guests of Miv and Mrs F ig IE Bowers were Mesdame NVsial vuut with friends in Boston, Mass Miss Dorothy Wilson was home from Chelsea the week end Mr and Mrs Orville Nash and son Floyd, spent Sunday with relatives in Sooth Lyon Mrs Lucius Smith and children CwPFfr Pearl Bower, BcssaDownr and Mrs Charles Forbes all of DP troit Mrs George Mallock of Grandj Rapids is spending the week with Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy Mrs Mary Swarthout, Mrs M J Reason, Mr and Mm P H Swarth KARO SYRUP, Blue Label, 1 can 10c KARO SYRUP, Blue Label, 5 KARO SYRUP, Blue Label, 10 pad J7e and Mrs Emily French of Howell oat visited Mrs Will Suydam ooe fl MimiiHn imt and Ow top of ttl 4m7 HM Michigan Tuberculosis Association with funds to be realized from Die of penny Christmas seals How many young live can be saved depends entirely upon the gefeerosftty of the citizens of Michigan, since Christmas seal funds ofter tft statewide means of ctalaagSsjf hoods greatest disease were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Doyle Mrs Martin Hubbard are winter hi Detroit nd Mrs Ralph Gardner, Clinton of Detroit hare congratulations over of a 7 H fedragJiter, Helen to De 9r of Ana Ar sad Lany Stackable of day last week Mr and Mrs Will risk, Mrs C J Clinton, her son, Gerald, and ToraarjrJ Perkowski were Sunday callers at the hoafe of Mr and Mra Orrjn Flak near Brighton Mrs W R Meyer was ja Ate Arbor Saturday W H Gardner and wife were Howell Monday Mearn Patrick Kennedy, J Northern TUtue, 3 1 SACK PANCAK FUH For 15c MACK WAsraTUa ffc I B1G4 SOAP FLAKES, S fcJL 24c M now tcaMwwasy aaWaSy j a0 SALE Wing beta UMXW for ibfc dayi in the condirtaia mortgage muds by and Christine M Wife, to Brighton , Brighton, Michigan, 4tmd te twentyfirst day of Decern1 MORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT having beam made for fcore than thirty days in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by Ittdson J Phillips and Rosa M Pmtittps, his wife, to Grace Gardner sated the sixteenth day of March D 1927, and recorded in the e of the Register of Deeds for Lne County of Livingston and State A D ma, and recorded in the ejbe of the Register of Deeds for SiM3aty of Livingston and State JJ JJSL LXTZndTTf of gpa, o the thirtiejToay of J3 S 5 December A, D 1929, in Liber 185 D 1987 ta Lfter 127 0f of Mortgages, on pages 4243 there ef on which mortgage there is to be due and unpaid at the of this notice, for principal and the sum of Thirteen HundSixtyaeven and 10100 Dollars, lortgages, on pages 228229 thereof, on which mortgage there is claim ed to be doe and unpaid on the nf this notice, for principal isrett, the sum of sixteen h thirtyeight and no one business was the following JE of Howell, Livingston County ,,that being the place whert ItarHBircuit Court for the County of taWngston is held, of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with 7 per cent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges, and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law, and any sum or aunts which may be paid by the undersigned mortgagee at or before said sate, necessary to protect its interest in the premises Which prem ises are described as follows Land in the City of Brighton, County of Livingston, State of Mich igan, described as follows, towit Lot number one hundred 100 and the east half of lot number one hundred one 101 of Leiths Subdivision, as duly laid out, platttd and reeorded Dated November 30, 1932 Brighton State Bank Mortgagee Pen W VanWinkla Attorney for Mortgagee Business Address Howell, Michigan O MORTGAGE SALE WHEREAS, default has been made in the conditions of a real estate mortgage made by H Willis Crofoot and Grace H Crofoot, mortgafTs, to VVKiam Clark, mortgagee, dated November 20, 1916, and recorded November 29, 1916, in th oftee of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, in Liber 114 of Mortgages at page 196, and WHKRASrthre4sciaimed to be due on said mortgage at the date of this notice for principal, interest, taxes and insurance the whole amount of said principal and interest being now due and payable the sum of 73842 and the further sum of 26 attorney fee as provided in said mortgage, and no suit or proceeding at law having been instituted for the collection of said money or anyyarttbep the orttte in OT on Deck in dard oree to riy y or Howell, Livingston Cooitfy, Michigan, that being the pfeoe here the Circuit Court for tfct i1 unty of Livingston is held, of nremises described in said mortgage, r so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with 6 per cent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges, and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the tfhdersigned mortgagee at or before said sale, necessary to protect its interests In t 3 premises Which premises are described as follows Land in the Township of Howell, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as follows, to wit Commencing at a point twentyfive 25 rods north of the southwest corner of the northeast quarter of Section number twentyone 21, thence running east thirtytwo 32 rods thence south twentyfive 25 rods thence east fortyeight 48 As, thpnrn north fifty 50 rods thence west ebty 80 rods thence south twentyfv 25 rods to plate of begining, all in Township three 3 North of Range four 4 east, Michigan Grace Gardner, e THE KINGS DAUGHTERS MEET The regular meeting of the Pinckney circle of Kings Daughters was most pleasantly entertained at the home of Alias Eloyae Berquist Thurs day, Dec 1st, for a 1 oclock luncheon With the president, Miss Blanche Martin presiding, the meeting was duly opened with a song of the circle Devotional service was eonducted by the vice president, Mrs Mae Daller The usual form of en care of with ions in enter scription for a magaxine for ren in U of M, hospital and e dollars to the Pinckney Home Missionary Society Forty bed jackets with several boxes of sewing will be delivered to the State hospital by Dec 15 Mrs Florence AtLee and Mrs EKzabeth Wagner were appointed to make up XniHS boxes for the shutins The following nominating committee was appointed to prepare for he election of officers at the Jan meeting Miss Kittie Hoff, Mrs Mae Daller and Mrs Viola Read The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Norman Reason Jan 7 for 1 oclock luncheon Miss Bessie Swarthout and Mrs Jennie HJRenberger acting on program comInfttee with Miss floyse Berquist to lead the devotionals No further business to come before the meeting it was closed with song and prayer of the order Two visitors were present, Mrs Paul Curlett and Mrs George Reason The program consisted ef two vocal solos hy Nellie Gardner and Eloyse Berquist Exerpts from the Silver Cross Magazine were read by According to the Ann Arbor Tribune there may be no fair there the coming year as the present officers hare refused to sign notes to pay the 1982 premiums Robbers broke into the South Lyon school last Wednesday night and blew the safe A small amount of money was taken and other arti cles Thieves butchered and carried away a 800 lb hog on the Lockwood farm Six Mile and PontiacAnn Arbor Rd a few nights ago The cottage of Mrs Ruth Beard at Fonda Lake burned with all its contents last week It carried a small insurance The closed Clio bank paid a ten per cent dividend on December 1 Fowlerville had another profitable fair this year After all expenses were paid they had a balance left of 28248 The store room of the A B Clark retail grocery store at Chelsea was destroyed by fire Wednesday morn ing with a loss of several thousand dollars Railroad Jack has moved Jus equipment from Ann Arbor to Milan, Mich Chelsea high school has decided not to withdraw from the Huron Valey League according to the Chelsea Standard The student body was said to be unanimously opposed to the idea, Harry Newman, star Mich quarterback, was the honor guest at the banquet given for the Holly high school football team a snwewhHe rang modern electric cooking a pleasant kitchen CAN BE YOURS WITH THE ATTRACTIVE LECTROCHEF The Rowe Memorial Hospital has Carmen Leland Two contests, writ been Misg Zula clark of i J u 1 ,aVB J i Bl41 Plainfield was the first patient She ing poetry and animal study with prizes won by Miss Nellie Gardner and Mrs Will Mercer Two readings by Jane AtLee concluded the program Lemuel Martin spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Fred Bortz in Ypsilanti r , ITEMS OF 25 YEAR AGO Dispatch of December5T14103 A headline in this issue announces the fact that Frank P Glazier of Dated Sptember 28, 1932 Pn W VanWinkle, Attorney for Mortgagee Business Address Hovcll, Michigan underwent a minor operation A baby was born to Mrs Barbara Hedges there Tuesday night Thomas Brjtton, colored, of Ypsilanti has confessed to the murder of Capt Deatheridge on Nov 26 Robbery was the motive Frank Sims of Ypsilanti was given a 7000 judgement against Dr W J Wright, Ypsilanti physician, for x ray burns The judgement was rendered by a jury in Washtenaw Circuit YOUR range is one of the cleanest things in your kitchen if you own an Electrochef Its snowwhite porcelain and sparkling chromeplate make it more than merely attractive Its spotless surfaces are a pleas ure to keep clean Rounded corners inside and out make cleaning easy Your kitchen, too, is brighter and pleas anter There is no smoke or soot from an electric rangenothing but pure heat from a glowing wire Kitchen walls and curtains stay fresh much longer Even cooking utensils remain bright and shiny electric heat is a clean as sunlight See the Electrochef at your nearest Detroit Edison office A limited number of display and floor models 95 INSTALLED Every range ia fe mmmtb lionMme ia original ermtet 9B50ALLOWASOT , FOR YOUR OLD STOVE ThiiF ia an unaraal OMMW tuniiy to obtain an TROCHEK at far bolow list price W 3 10 THE DETROIT EDISON co BUDGET PAYMENT PLAN FIRST rAYMENTInatalled, ready tax MM small monthly payment Salea aadtf thaaa conditions to Detroit Ediaon enatoi WHEREAS William Clark ia now deceased and Eva L Clark has been duly appointed and qualified, and is new acting as administratrix of hLs estate NOW THEREFORE, notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and the statute in such case made and provided, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described at public auction to the highest bidder at the west front door of the court house in the city of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the place of holding the Circuit Court within said County on Janjajggma, at ten oclock in tke STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the irobato Ullice in the City of Howtll in said county, on the 4th day of November, A D 1032 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate IN THE MATTER OF THE mSWEdvin Farmer, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims apainst said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court IT IS ORDERED, That creditors of said deceased are required to pre Kiint tluir rlaimst jn said rrvurt at aajd jneisea nao tailed witn liabilities of about a irjliion dollars Both Chelsta and Stockbridge banks which he controlled went down with him and the Dexter bank was also affected At the time he was state treasurer and owner of the Glazier Scove Works and also the Ann Arbor News Dr H F Sigler is taking in the auto show at Chicago The total amount taken in at the M E Fair was 260 Rev and Mrs A G Gates tendered his father and mother, Rev and Mrs Z Gates of Edmore a reception at the parsonage Monday evening About 35 people were present W B Darrow announces that he has purchased the shoe and harness Tepairingbusiness of Charles TJorgen and will continue it at the same location Rev Fr John Stackable of Chicago is conducting a mission at Brighton The Davis Lumber Co of Toledo, has purchased 100 acres of oak tim Court , Two physicians office at Ypsilanti A study oi one fhoudnd families usincj rhr ELECTROCHEF cletrnc rang showed a opkinq cost o and one dental were robbed one fswloon ef said day, which premises are described in said mortgage as Probate Office on or beforethe 6th day,of March A D 1933, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said de ceased IT IS FURTHER ORDEREDThat piihlir nntirp thereof be given by night last week and about 400 worth of instruments were taken Suit to compel Irving S Corwin, former cashier of the Pontiac Commercial andSavings Bank, and hw brother, Roy, of the firm of A A Corwin Sons, to return 29,000 withdrawn from the bank shortly be fore it closed, has been filed by Hugh A McPherson, receiver Corwin is alleged to have taken advantage of his knowledge of the banks condi tion to have the account of the firm reduced from 29,22387 to 58362 in the seven days following the suicide of Cramer Smith, the bank president A check for 11,500 waa cashed a few minutes before the bank closed the bill charges Miss Kate Schoenhals left Friday for Tennesse where she will dp Mis sionary work in the mourins Livingston County Press Howell high school has fifty candidates out for basket ball The recount for the office of Supt of Poor asked by Andrew McKenzie btrr the Patrick Gallagher cstatei81 deirfedfcy iteeeaatyboard in Hamburg township and are setting of canvassers composed of Judge up a sawmill The price paid was Lyons, John Hagman and Clare Bur 10 000 dn because he did not demand a reC P Sykes is installing a steam count in time and he failcd to sond a heating plant in the home of Marion Py of the demand to the secretary RcavS0Ili of state He was defeated by Frank County Drain Comissioner Frank Knjght by 21 votes, Mowers let the Anderson drain You May Fool Yourself v hut you cant foot at the home of Charles Bullis Tuesday, It will be let in three sections and UsstMt mcing at the Southeist ear aer of Lot Bfent 8 Block Five I, Range Five M Original Plat ttf the Village of Pinckney mantag thenee Worth 1W feet and 2 Sacks tfcinos West 40 feet thence vlttTxeet and 2 inches thence 40 feet to place of begining, in tke VOtaffO of Pinckney, Lrvingstoa Coatjr lOcbigOA fisasad MaksFB F7sgaayaaa WthXZtt Adfiraistra 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 Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celestia ParshaJl, Register of Probate averaged less than 4 per rod The PutnamHamburg Farmers Club have elected the following officers Pres, Stephen VanHom 1st Vice, Henry Kice 2nd Vice, Wm Cady Sec, Mrs George VanHom Treas, Peter Conway tjtf GUS RISSMAN Phunalag and Hoaftjpg W Do Ploatkiiig aad Hoatteg of Alt f wnvMp GAVE LECTURE AT FLINT Under the auspices of the National of Colonial Damca of Amor ica in Michigan, Mrs John A Rathbose gave the history of Michigan illustrated with 70 lantern slides at a banquet of the Business and Pro fessional Womens Clubs of Flint Saturday evening Last month she accepted an in vitatkm from the National Society of Colonial Dames of Wisconsin to give the History of Michigan at a meeting of this society held at Mil waukee the 9, Mrs Bathbone is chairman of the Patriotic Service Committed for Michigan the in lot oi corners that you can cot ti cheap gas anaw You may even save two You may fool yourself on this economy may look like good business But, Mister appraiser sharpens hU pencilyoull pay Your motor car is more than transportation an expensive investment Dixie quality pr ducis at a fair price, will protect yc jr investment and sustain the trade in value of your LEE LAVEY DIXIE OIL STATION Don W fatWiskle Aiteraey at Law Office over First Stole Saviais Bank Hewelt, Mk PERCY ELL I Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Redeattl Property aad Lai Frontage a Spoaloily I alee have dty poopettr to trode Hkw, Miofc, noeNetf Ok1V AJ MJMLIJ,lUPi Vj fij J W Tffnof GWBllttS TREES With the Ghrutoae holidays just arouaoVa corner, Director George R, Hcjurth says the raiding of state ownedJMMIB for the Christmojj tree bueinM result in prosecutions if the gwy parties are apprehended Eery year hundreds of tree mer disregard ownership of woodthe north and help themselves of trees ranging in age 12 yearn state would not for a minute want to deprive any youngster of a QhsBmajB tree, the director says, but the trade has become so irresponsible Chat there is a huge overpro duction, prices hit bottom and literally thousands and thousands of trees are wasted Trees on stateowned lands most not be cut and a closer watch will he maintained this fall than ever before, in an effort to protect them Recently the Tiraberland Owners conference, meeting in Aran Arbor, deplored Che wasteful use of Chrsitmas trees and the fact that many harvesters disregard ownership Trespass on private as well as state lands is not uncommon, they said o Acid Boosts Production Grim Wreckage trflane in Which Three Died Abov , the tragic ruins of the cabin monoplane recently piloted to a fatal crash near Randolph, Mass, by Frederick Lothrop Ames, Jr, wealthy young sportsman of Bo on, Miv Ames and his two passengers, ftlUs Franc s Burnett of Southboro, Mass, and Frank P Sproul of Pitburgh, Pa, were instantly killed as the plane, during a series ol stunts, tailspinned to earth The trio had taken off from Boston bound for Newport, R I Announcement was made recently in Mt Pleasant of phenomenal results in two instances from the application ofacid to nonflowing wells The Stapleton No 2 of BradenSanders in Section 13, Greendale, was boosted from a negligible showing to about 650 barrels daily The JonesWoodruff Nqu 2 in the same localitywas from a very light producer to 700 barrels a day MEN Who use Talcum after sharing wflTfind Cuticura Talcum i jffiSt ffflfttS frss AAteM WANTED A complete set of need SARBOW TYPE CHARTS FRANCIS H NORTON es sura AT a w rable U May Warn of Kidney or ilatitks A persistent backache, with bladder irregularities and a tired, nervous, depressed feeling may warn of some dis ordered kidney or bladder condition Users everywhere rely on Doans Pills Praised for more than 50 years by grateful Lover Sold bydruggists A Diuretic forth Kidneys MORE CAMPERS GO INTO STATE PARKS Michigan Waters Yield A Large Fishing Cropi Almost 10,000 tons of commercial fish were taken from Michigan waters of the Great Lakes during the seasons While there was a slight drop in the a recen report issued by the , , ,7, , j , Fish Division o the Department of number of visitors at Michigan s state , Conservation shows, parks in the 1932 season, the number phe 31,624,687 pounds reported as IRON COUNTY LEADS IN FOREST FIRES With cold and wet weather continuing prospects are that Michigan will have experienced the least deof campers increased, it is shown by j having been taken by commercial fish j structive forest fire season in its hisa report issued by the parks division of the department of conservation The report lists 9,616,000 visitors at the1 parks in 1932 as compared with 9,034,000 in 1931 The number of ermen had an aggregate value of 2, 890,88839, it is estimated, the figures being based on prevailing market prices for the year tory Figures based on 2,303 forest fires, the number reported to the Lansing Archers Match Bows With Gun For DeerHunt Modern Robin Hoods shooting big bows and steel tipped arrows at galloping deer are having a duel with hunters using rifles in the woods at Blaney park With the state recognizing the primitive bow and arrow as a legitimate weapon for hunting buck deer, a 6,000acre tract of reforested land at Blaney was set aside for the exclusive use of archers who wish to draw a long bow against the big bucks This archery preserve, the only one of its kind in the middle west, lies next to another large tract of land in which a limited number of rifle shooters can bag their bucks with rifles and bullets One stand of wiro separates these dueling grounds and expert archers will attempt to show that the more primitive and quieter weapon is capable of bringing home the meat almost as efficiently and with even more sport than the modem rifte The 6,000 acre of forest which has been set aside for the bow and arrow hunters was especially elected for this typo of hunting The aiva is cov ered with second growth timber, has many tote roals and trails through it, and a number of fairly open spots so that the bow and arrow huntsmen can execute their shots without interference from thick brash To make sure that this preserve and other adjacent hunting areas at Blaney are not inaded by pothunters the ovners of the land have an air patrol A plane carrying a pilot and observer takes to the air several times each day during the season to inspect the shooting grounds, maintaining contact with a warden force on the ground and signalling when poachers are sighted ROCK ANALYSIS ISSIMPlEWnH r KTRUMBfT campers this year was 178,642 as among all other commercial species, compared with 177,967 last year j fishermen reporting taking 8,453,338 Forty three states, the Philippines pounds For three years whitefish have and Canada were represented among iej the list in the number of pounds parV campers , taken This is true for the fist time The Bay City park again exceeded sinCe 1889 according to the Fish Divisall others in number of visitors and ion ancj js being largely attributed to campers More than a quarter of the the use of deep water trap nets In entire population of the state spent j gome instances, it is claimed, entire some time at the park in the last sum areas have been depleted of whitefish Whitefish continued to hold the leaiomw to date, show but 36,836 acres nw The actual figures are 1,630,000 visitors and 20,093 campers Grand Haven park ranked second in popularity with 1,431,200 visitors and the Walter J Hayes park third with 777,427 Twelve other state parks reported attendance records for 1932 of more than 100,000 They are Bloomer No Dodge BrothersNo,9, DnHgP through the use of these nets, and regulation of the use of the nets is beiig urged The 1931 whitefish crop had an estimated value of 1,183,467 While the herring ranked next to the whitefish in the number of pounds taken, the lake trout was second in value The report shows 6,724,176 pounds of herring vnluod ot 201, One of the most wearisome problems facing the mineralogist, the study of r given rock to determine the amount and proportion of materials in it, has been simplified so as to require about onefifth of the time heretofore needed by a measuring guage perfected by Professor Walter F Hunt of the University of Michigan and Professor C K Wentforth of George Washington University The mineralogist must frequently determine the makeup of rock, and to do so he cuts a section so thin Us to be tranlucent and mounts it on a microscope slide In the past he then mounted a screen of known dimen sions under the slide and competed one at a time the amount of feMspatj mica, quartz and other rock crystals scattered in the sample, a laborious eyest raining process With the new apparatus a platform bearing the specimen slide is move across the line of vision, driven by five dial marked screw grips This way five of the component mineral crystals may be read straight across the specimen at one time, by giving one dial to each, and by reading off each dial the size of the crystal as measured by the turns required to bring it clear across the sample The dials register to five thousandths of millimeter and one millimeter is about four hundredths of an inch, so that quick and accurate computations are easily made o Seek Gas Franchises Brothers No 4, Dodge Brothers No 72528 and 6,568,422 pounds of lake 10, East Tawas, Holland, Island Lake, trout valued at 919,5798 Suckers Mears, Muskegon, St Clair and and mullet had a commercial value of Wilson 107,000 and perch 126,631 A milrt o lToh and a half pounds ofperchprTiiWUl Sink Oceana Well i cipally taken in Saginaw Bay were To Greater Depth tTr8herme ini9 r Of the 31,624,687 pounds of fish taken in Michigan waters of the Great Lakes last year 9,919,657 came from Saginaw Bay, and 9,100,252 were taken from Lake Michigan Lake Huron yielded 7,724,844 pounds Lake Superior 3,410,821 pounds The largest plant of commercial burned over during the year, and but a small proportion of this acreage con tained timber of any merchantable value The upper and lower peninsulas have experienced about the same num ber of fires and damage The field administration divisions figures show 1,004 fires so far this season north of the Straits of Mackinac with 16,912 acres burned over, In the lower pen insula 1,299 fires have been reported with 19,924 acres burned over Dickinson and Iron counties, which for years have borne the brunt of forest fire damage, again report the largest number of fires for any county in the state Iron county has had 121 hires and Dickinson 118 However, because of the fact that none of these Oceana countys second wildcat oil well, the Cochrane No 1, will be sunk to a greater depth, according to drillers in charge The well came in recently in the upper Traverse formation as a dry hole Drilling is proceeding rapidly at the , , , L E DuVail well on the Wallace I fiJh,uini0Urf ea In MKlchlan watfrj estate in Elbridge township, after aof the Great Lakes has been completed threeweek shutdown I b lheifh DlVMn of the DePart dperations at the Reed Oil Co well i meI of Conservation, on the E L Mitchell farm in Hart , lhe Divis0n s PJf, V2 township havebeen temporarily HJ f anm s 203162UQ ,lak pended as has drilling at the Varnerj lf PepCTChawhitensn plant sVLockwood well on the O I Flood property in Pentwater township A rig is being set up on the Robert Knox farm in section 8, Ferry township, and drilling is to start This is the first attempt to strike oil in that township fftftl SAMPLE TMENT and ITMtATURE seks after the first weeks treatement Dont neglect this malady when assurance of reliel is so positive Write today to TOWNS REMEDY CO Eatab 1874 Milwaukee, Wl fires gainied any considerable headway, the loss has been reduced to a minimum In the lower peninsula Muskegon county reported the largest number of fires for the Season, recording 110 The number of fires reported to date for each county in the upper peninsula are Alger 42 Baraga 47 Chippewa 62 Delta 71 Dickinson 118 Gogebic 63 Houghton 28 Iron 121 Keweenaw 8 Luce 54 Mackinac H4 Marquette 92 Menominee 73 Ontonagon 59 ed from state hatcheries as compared with 131,362,000 in 1931 202,155, Schoolcraft 52 000 in 1930 and 121,333,400 in 1929 j Total for upper peninsula 1,004 Most of the fish planted were pike o Qn ndnnnced frythe stfte iantJg1Name Wanted for 190,050,000 as compared with 43, , , D F j 200,000 planted in 1931 The large State fUDilC LanUS planting waspowrtblebecausc of an GOLD MINE OF IDEAS Oaljri for FARMERS Herea the most remarkable book ever pobliahed tor farmer, aaya one authority It remarkable is the extreme practical nature ot rt content, in the wide ranee ol farm subject covered, in the world 01 illuetratioiu it contain, and in the extremely low price On discovery sometimes makes a fortune Here are 861 of them, any one of which urtay be of many dollars value to you These discoveries may be classified as IOJTOWS 1M for th farm 3 on cistrlcs1 bop work oafcnciatf 7 M auto, truck awl tractor M oatambuOfl U ogfjfd ay 4S oicoterttt 23 i orchard Sa form tools oaf, awork 14 oa boussbold 79 onaiscila osu faraa work 1 oa kaottof oa I flsk l of too 10 to to oW 9g9a unusually favorable season last spring for the taking of spawn The state planted 3,272,500 lake trotit advanced fry and 50,000 two months old lake trout and 9,790,000 whitefish advanced fry The distribution of whitefish was below the aver age due to an unusually light production of spawn last fall o Michigan has 8fr07gOftaemi ofpofe lie lands upon which the public has the right of way They are known as Public Hunting Grounds There are also State forest, and public recreation areas Many of these areas contain good fishing waters A part of the broad er program for the protection development and use of Michigans game fishing resources should be the orderly Building and Loan L, A j , m acquisition of public access to fishing AsSOCUltWfl Make Report waters, lakes and streams That is, it will be if the Conservation DepartTotal assets of the Building and ment finds itself in a financial position Loan associations in Michigan are by means of a general rod license 152,933,38158 according to the an nual report of the building and loan division of the Department of State The report covers the fiscal year ending June 30, 1932, and shows that t9 afgfrts of thr 66 companies decreased only 12,336,15880 during the year One company, however increased its capital stock daring the year The associations have had to contend with unusual delinquencies grow ing out of unemployment, but have made a good record considering the conditions that have prevailed during the past year o Saugatuck Grades And Fills Air port to carry out a farsighted program of this kind The Conservation Commission warts a name for the water frontage already set aside and the areas to be acoaired A name that will carry the , iderable work ha gJfcjimg and Is being done on the Saugatudc to prepare it for oarry spring 27f acres of the to , M 7 v same meaning as Public Hunting Grounds Various suggestions have been made Public Pishing Waters is good but not good enough Someone facetiously offered Public Piscatorial Places Whats your suggestion o Guinea Pigs Are Barred by Law insJust Is Being with which to tfegal to use a guinea pig with wuen to hunt rabbits as it is to use a ferret, according to the department of conservation The law forbids the taking of rabbits from their burrows of holes by artificial or or any other means, would automatically bar the Natural gas franchise proposals have been presented to eight central Michigan towns by Detroit interests headed by Lee S Miller and J P McCloskey, gas engineers They are act ing for a company to be set up later, which will seek a pipe line permit from the State Public Utilities Commission, Mr Miller stated The franchises are being sought from Shepherd, Alma, Ithaca, St Louis, Breck enridge, Mrrrill, Wheeler and Hemlock The company has ample capital assured, said Miller, and will be ready to start construction of a 40mile pipe line from the Central Michigan oil and gas field next spring, if the franchises are granted He also stated that surveys indicated a gas reserve of 2l,bU0,000,000 cubic feetialha Michigan field, and estimated that far greater supplies would be developed Both Miller and McCloskey are former Tulsa, Oklahoma engineers, who now reside in Detroit BAKING POWDER You save In using KcUtonry Aaya much os Is required OT sWllltf Qfl9rp MltMONOr POUNDS 1SED v riia cr v L rj n A r H T NOW EASE A SORE THROAT INSTANTLY Feel Rawness, Irritation, Go At Once These Pictures Tell You What To Do Crush and Dissolve 3 Bayer Aspirin Tablets in Hal a Glass of Water GARGLE Thoroughly Throw Your Head Way Back, Allowing a Little to Trickle Down Your Throat Repeal Gargle and Do Not Rinse Mouth, Allow Gargle to Remain on Membranes of the Throat for Prolonged Effect Remember On Medicine Helps A Sore Throat Modern medical science now throws an entirely new light on sore throat A way that eases the pain, rawness and irritation in as little as two or three minutes Results are among the most wttrnnrdinnry in mHirwl nriftiKt Reduces Infection, Rases Pain Instantly Gargling with Bayer Aspirin will do three things Relieve soreness at once Allay inflamma tion ANDreduce infection which is the important thing in fighting a spre throat On doctors advice, millions are following this way discarding old time washes and antiseptics For it has been found thai only medicine eon help a sore throat Simple To Do All you do is crush and dissolve three BAYER Aspirin Tablets in half a glass of water Gargle with it twiceat pictured above If you have any indication of a coldbefore gargling take 2 Beyer Aspirin Tablets with a full glass of water This is to combat any signs of cold that have gone into your system Keep on taking if cold has aoW For Genuine Bayer Aspirin will not harm you Your doctor will teO you, ft does not depress the heart Oat a tea of 12 or a bottle of 100 at m dfog store It requites medicatelike BAY ER ASPIRINto do these things That b why throat specialists throughout America are prescribing this BAYERjeargJe in place of oldtime ways Results ar and amazing are cjuiek Be careful, however, that you get real BAYER Aspirin Tablets for this pwpose Par they dissolve oat WatohtMs C frntaung paruenjs i yon buy Xi rflr1V vf , hX ta2eia rV3 JW rtiuitiW The Piackney Diptch Wcdiwday, December 7,1932 LAVbY GOODYEAR TIRES f f Established Over 1865 Sixtyfive Years Banking Incorooted 1915 Safety McPherson State Bank H swell, Micb Cauital 150,00000 Surplus 75,00000 LETS LOOK AT SOME OF II III V THE GOOD SIGNS ABOUT US Lower cost of government, which will result in lower taxes Increased carloadings, which means more goods are moving Spirit of Cooperation, which means that capital 4uul labor are better acquainted with each otherss problems, realizing th y pre essential to one another From thiren depressions in itHrtgrrrtHrrvtr yea IN Wr emerged to greater and i n i better things V Abundant food, although prices , are low to, the fanner,, tlmru , Uplenty so that there is not the suffering that would follow rr shortage of food VI We are in as good or better con dition than any other country, and can make rapid strides aspon a buaihess starts to pick up McPherson State Bank i Lr We, the chants, Wll evening at and Saturday NOTICE following Tinckney m iI close our store every TriTclwkJb until further This is to take effect Nov 10 Reason Sons W W Barnard C 11 Kennedy C J Teeple Hoy Chirk notice l I STATE OF MICHIGAN Tli Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held atj the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 14th day of November, A D 1132 iesent Hon Willis L Lyons, Jidge of Probate t of BASKET BALL SEASON TQ OPEN Pinckney will soon open her basket ball season There will be two teams in the field as usual here, the high school and independent The Inde pendents first game is with Chelsea here on Dec 17 The high school will probably not start their schedule until after Christmas but practise will start at once Both teams will have about all of last years team back The high school will have Kennedy, Dinkel, Meabon, Battle, Smith, Wilson, Read and Miller and the Inde pendents, Swarthout, Reason, Carr, Hickey, Hall, Gerycz, Shehan and Read This year the basket ball rules provide for four changes They are as follows 1 The ten second rule which is intended to eliminate stalling 2 The three second rule directed at the pivot play 3 The rules on blofcking 4 The rule governing face blocking The first rule is a big asset in speeding up the game on large courts in excess of 75 feet in length It stops stalling and kills the old delay ed offense The rule stops plays in the back court as the ball must be brought back across the center of the court within 10 seconds This forces the team with the ball to play ant offensive brand of ball and makes the game more of a race horse contest with more scoring in all probability The second rule provides that the pivot man, when in the foul line must rid himself of the ball within three seconds after receiving it This Pure bred Holstein cow that finished rule will also speed up the game con1 the highest record in Herd Improve HIGH SCHOOL y FOOTBALL BANQUET it Capt Murray Kennedy received it on behalf of the team Lucius Wilson, captain elect of next years team,was the last speaker He expressed the appreciation of the team for the banquet and extended their thanks to Mrs Battle for her zeal in making it a success Toastmaster, Bowers then called upon the assembly to give Mrs Battle and the ladies a rising vote of thanks for tire banquet It was given and so ended a very enjoyable evening which it is hoped will become an annual event o COMMUNICATION Dexter, Dec 3, 1932 Editor of Dispatch Are your readers, noticing the failure among the broadcasters in radio pronouncing In old times the Kings English had laws to protect its purity Now We have mobilized Prea Hoover, gratis bureaucracy, haled into court, financier and so on, to mention onlyj a few occuring lately Radio reaches farther probably than the printed word but matter for publication is submitted to revision and proof readng while radio speak ers seem to take no care at all for correct pronouncing M T Kelly O FUNERALS ARE NOTED FOR QUALITY AND THEIR LCI No matter how much you may be a funeral, you can secure no higher grade of it than those which we son PI ply We deal only with facturersbut, by taking of quantity discounts, we are able to purchase at considerably lower price This is why we can quote such extremely low funeral rates P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME NCKNEY I WANTS, PO SAUL ETC PLAYER PIANO FOB SALE HERD IMPROVEMENT REG1STERY TESTS Lloyd Miller of Howell owns the In the Matter of the Estate Josephine Beardsley, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims sidi rably but will probably tax the lent registery tests for the state in against said estate should be limited, officials in every game to call it prop November according to the Michigan and that a time and place be appoint erly J Holstein Friesian association As a eJ to receive,, examine and adjust all The legislation on blocking is aature cow, milked twice a day, she claims and demands against said de bit intricate Under the old rule the , made in 10 months 439 pounds of FOUNDEatrayed to my premises, two hogs Owner can have by paying for keep and this adv George Parker We have Player Piano near Pinckney on which a large arrrounr KwSeeh paid, that we will sell to reliable party willing to complete small monthly payments For full information write Collection Manager, Pf Be 862, Detroit, Michigan FOR SALE OR ter White Boar j FOUND TRADEA Frank Piasko A hunting dog Owner can Ches1 have same by paying for keep and this adv I Frank Battle FOR SlRVICEDuroc Jersey Boar, WANTEDWood to buw Fast de one dollar at time of service per Earl Gallup, George Greiner, Pinckney pendable work guaranteed Rate 75e I Der hour V ceased by and before said court intention of a player was the para IT IS ORDERED, That creditors mount consideration If, in the of said deceased are required to pre opinion of the referee the player Kent their claimsto said court at responsiblejtQrlheblock intended toon three timesa iaid Probate Office on or before the produce the block, he was guilty of 20th day of March A D 1033, a foul The new law reads that if a at ten oclock in the forenoon, said player is standing still and is in the butter fat from 11,207 pounds milk, testing 39 In the national Holstein herd tert,oW A,so daymilkingthef M A 0u sanitarium hfrd at Howell lead the two year olds to finish last month The Sanitarium two year old made time and plae bring hereby appoint playg area before the play reaches 425 pounds fat, 36 test, 11,820 FOR SALE OR TRADE and a Hudson sedan, and al electric radios Lloyd Teeple Buick 2, 1932 Route 2 FOR SALE 18 young pigs each if taken at once W H Euler 200 FOR SALE OR TRADE For poul try, one Brown Swiss Bull, 1 k years ood heating stove Mrs Anna Samborski ed for the examination and adjustment of an claims and demands against said deceased IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That public notice thereof be give, by publication of a copy oT his irir , three successive VCCK1 previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judg of Probst A true copy 4estiAPaMhalr Register of Probate CALBERT FR0S1 Justice of the Peace DR Walter J Reason DENTIST FIRST STATE BANK BUILDING Hnvpi1 Michigan that zone, he is NOT guilty of a foul, even though he intentionally causes interference The last changes in the rules, that miik 54 cows in the Sanitarium herd averaged a pound of fat a day on test The Miller herd of 9 cows on against faceguarding, has to do with twice aday milking averaged 12 the guard keeping his hands far from pounds fat The McPherson Estate the face of an opponent The only herd had the highest two year old, advantage in this rule is the protec tion t offers ufrninptan injury to the face such as the stickJngof a finger in the eye of an opponent n CARD OF THANKS In athaif of the finckneycircle of Kings Daughters, I wish to thank all those who took part or in any way helped with the play, Amonp the Breakers which was presented last Friday evening Tht interest shown was truly a Community Spirit, and we, as a society, do appreciate the efforts put forth in our behalf, as wo strive to Li welfare work Miss Blanche Martin, President 410 pounds fat, to finish a record in the state in November J G Hays, Secy, Mich Holstein Friesian Assn East Lansing, Mich FOR SALE Seven room house on west side Detroit, free and clear, or will trade for property in vicinity of Pinckney or Howell William Doyle FOUND A flock of sheep in my wheat field Owner can have by pay ing damages, keep and this adv H Bartovjtz, Beebe farm FOR 100 SERVICE A Duroc boar Lynn Hendee, FOR SALETJry wood for sale 20fr per cord H A Rowe, Pinckney Phone 18F23 seven FOR SALE JSeyen pigs, weeks old Russell Bokros FOR SALE Good work horse, wt, about 1200 lb, mare For sale cheap Stephen Peto, FOR SALE Barred Rocks May hatched pullets from Michigan accredited stock 75c Also a few choice roosters at 1560 and 100 Vapttorn Hillside Farm FOUNDRunting dog in the vicin ity of Pinckney Owner can have by identifying kle Pinckney rsHfs C L SliLS PINCKNEY Office Hours 100 to 230 P M ff SPECIALS tORA TEA, V2 tb AURORA TEA, 25c ORNlViEAL, 5 tt sack 15c GRAHAM FLOUR, 5 tb sack 15c COFFEE, ROMA 19c MILK, LARGE CAN 05c COCOA OUR MOTHERS, 2tfe 23c BANANNAS, 4 ft 19c ROLLED OATS, 3 lb box, 2jor 23c PURE PORK SAUSAGE, 3 ft 25c Phone 51 Clarks , We deliver goods at all timet 4 WEEKS TO CHRISTMAS Shop Early Mail Earh Buy Christmas Seals Huge Task of Nurses Red Cross public health nurses, who work in hundreds of communities, are meeting the greatest demands in history tor their services, due to the de pression Visits in maternity cases, protecting the health of infants and children, and aiding mothers in dis tress due to unemployment of the f breadwinners have taken them fnto thousands of homes The nurses made 1,357000 visits to or on behalf of individuals, and inspected 949,000 school children More than 58,000 adults were Instructed in home hygiene and care of the sick FOR SALE or TRADB4 VS horse i Fairbanks engine, runs with battery, in good condition Will trade for cattle or hogs Emery Plummer AtCTIONETTES ORGANIZE The young ladies Bridge Club met at the home of the Misses Betty and Helen Devereaux last week to reorganize with the following members Betty and Helen Devereaux, Margaret Curlett, Lorotta Diek, Constance and Evelyn Darrow, Willa Meyers, Betty Clinton, Marjorie and J Janice Menill, Evelyn Hendee and WANTEDWaahingstojio Janice Carr, who is a new member this year, Marjorie Merrill was elected president The club will be known as the Auctionettes FOR SALE Dressed size H C Vedder RabbiH Any sum Phone Pinckney WF2 Koitz or Julius Naggy m FOR SALE Oft REOTlZFaftn Pinckney Apply on farm to near Mrs WANTEDTo buy all kinds of raw fur, and hides Phone 42F2 Lucius Doyle FOR SALE Potatoes, Alfalfa hay and vinegar George Greiner Mrs Wm Darrow FOR SERVICEGuernsey Geo Greiner Ball i The first meeting will bcheldwjthp Retty and Helen Devereauy, Decem ber 13 v NEW LICENSES ON SALE The new 1933 auto and truck licenses are now on sale at the office of the countyirasurer The county numbersTare p re faced by Lhcre are 200 pasener car plates number ing from L301 to L500 anda hundred numbered L13551 to L13650 Commercial plates are numbered 594001 to 594100 Trailer plates arefrom 44001 to 44950 More are expected when these arc sold f ILIlt , , Never Kiwn 1 ThafSoap Would Do CLASS ELECTS OFFICERS The suplunure clang of the Pinck ney hiph school has elected the following1 officers President Arnold Berquist Vice President Betty Clinton Secretary Robert Read Treasurer Constance Darrow Blind Readers Get Books 25 per if Books hi braille for reading by the blind are made by women under Red Cross direction Last year 2,813 such books were produced in single copy and 3,538 in double copies Fiction, Mography, history, economics aud Chool books were among those print ID braille The Red Cross gives ira t libraies for fret distribution CARD OF THANKS Wewantte thank all our friends, neighbors, relatives and the Philathea class for lending us a helping hand during our need Mr and Mrs Earl Gallup 5 Gal of Nationally Advertised Sun Lub Oil in your can 185 Make the Crease Stay In Trousers To make trousers Keep their press rub ihe inside of the crease with a slightly moistened piece at Ivory soap nil Cracks In CatalasHiei Wails To Ml cracks hi caicftiiiMed or whitewashed Wafte, esfttasja and the like, shave two ounces 0 sov or dissolve two ounces of Flakes Into about thrw fouivns of a pint of water BoH gnUl thoroughly distorted then add a teacup ef flour paste and stir well Apply whencold, ft will dry smooth, hard and whits rMRSr To graph uds watt 4MB record briskly to teeejsmf Tfi sail ilsslsj be df the rseord loot lathis Ing the drying To dry th stand 4t on edge for tmTtssmunt wmWoftittbftv tod tsBpiei d ieeotdj wSEm onsWftU4Jd sesssR, M Mil w N rW m V Sfc J i 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 December 07, 1932 Description An account of the resource December 07, 1932 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 1932-12-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9f5efc114339c57378b7e714f51d394e.pdf 298a80fe5ef494ac96f551dc4faf4931 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. 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V, Patelm, Urmfttoci Cottnty Wednesday, November 30, 1932 nm m lute Tones tiiitagafjai Cowety ClroaH Coaw To taV Tkroaton Of Affairs at Cottage UveatfettteO MMuftn Ujal in this of fll What,IHe Back on the Air Again TriCtBnty D B L 1 St cases, IS cases and 14 The following is v Harold Pitts, breakvioliquor law Th People vs Wm Willard JrttotJu ttquor law T1 People v Frank VanLeland, aHaa ltJs VanLannen, violating the inL V10disThe People vs Browning Browne, Appeal The People vs Hilton Hess, felonious assault, The People vs Alfred Silver, nonsupport The People vs Raymond Benjamin bastardy Dr J Huffman vs Dr George Leslie, tresspass on the case Rawlejgh Medicine Co vs Rev B FT Esi appeal Eugene Pay, Executor v Ralph ri Senator Joe Foster t trict thtjnMfc Stite instituatHppiiiPHBHBe of the bers ofiKeiMUTlyioT a one way ride The trouble started some time back There were rumors that all was not as it should be at the college, that funds raised for one purpose were diverted to other uses VSjJphn Marge wa charged that the music depart ment was benefited by funds raised for other purposes Prosecutor John Wendell Bird of Ingham called a grand jury investigation and after a short session the Mich State author ities were given a clean bill of health Three members of the faculty were I blamed for this investigation and at a meeting of the board of the college the resignation of two were forced J and the position of the third was abolished These three are Dr Frank Kedsie, 75, for 51 years a member of the faculty, Joseph Cox, dean of agriculture and Joseph Hanselman, dean of publications, both being instructors at the college for 20 years Senator Foster is chairman of the Michigan State College Committee and in a letter to the president of the board of agriculture demanded that the three men be instated or he would start lilegislative investigationof the whole affair The men were given no public hearing at the time they were forced to resign Twelve members of the Michigan Press Association also met at Jansing and protested against the action A portion of the testimony against the three professors was read to them and Elton Eaton, President of the Mich Press, stated that it was too ft a f M In 1961 the Oaklaaat county boar RJCPRl li WTH supervisors voted t eeandoa the Piaclcny Hr SWw Hiffc Tool in TVi Crapy ff ChapParsons, assumpsit Henry Steinbeck vs Ralph man, assumpsit County of Livingston vs Max Ledvidge and the National Surety Co, assumpsit Harold Teash vs James Browne, trespass on the case Hollywood Inc vs Mrs Minnie Merrill, trespass on the case Arthur Watson, Hattie Watson, Hatel Tuttle, Ruth Scott and Francis flimsy to warrant the Burke, guardian, vs Walter Miller, I against the three men accident Among the Breakers Is Friday Night Kingi Daughter to Present Old Time Favorite Play Friday Night The Weekly Church Program CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICE Sunday Masses at 8 and 10 oclock Confessions Saturday evening at 130 Rv Levis M Dion Tasor BAPTIST CHURCH Rev B F Esic Pastor Services each Sunday The Comedydrama Among the Breakers will be presented at the I Pinckney Community Hall on Friday Morning Worship 1030 action taken evening, Dec 2, for the benefit of the Kings Daughters The following is the cast David Murray, keeper of the light, Glenn SlaytoTT Larry Devine, his assistant, J Calvin Hooker Hon Bruce Hunter Wayne Carr Clarence Hunter Henry Shirey Peter Paragraph, a reporter, Irving Richardson Scud, negro servant, The Unknown Minnie Daze, Hunters niece, Dorothy Carr Bess Starbright, cast up by the waves i 1 Special and separate service for Oe little folks Sunday School 114 Class for ail R VP tf 7 on Evening Worship 800 Thurs evening prayei tenice 800 Fine records were made by Norman Topping Stockbridge dairyman according to the report from Jack Wittman, tester for the tri county D H 1 A The high cow, a grade holstein owned by N Topping, produced 2102 lbs of ,milk and 1008 lbs of butterfat in 31 days test 4S per cent This cow has been a consistuw producer and during the last 52 days has made 108,8 lbs of butterfat or 324 a day She is the first cow in the association to produce over 100 lbs of fat in one month She does not receive special attention, or care but is an outstanding example of how records v 11 spot both the high and low individual herd Mr Norman Toppings herd of holsteins receives the usual farm care and is milked twice a day Following are the names, the owners and the butterfat production of the high cow in each class 2 year old class Eugene Lyon, P B J, 967 lbs milk, 531 lbs fat Norman Topping Gr Hoist, 1460 lbs milk, 496 lbs fat W J Jewett, Gr, Hoist, 1218 lbs milk, 450 lbs fat 3 year old class Norman Topping, Gr Hoist 19S7 lbs milk, 715 lbs fat Wheeler and LyjQiiv Gr Jers, 1638 IbsTTmlk, 670 lbs fnt Eugene Lyon, P B J, 1023 lbs milk county pk of cartaf fir their poor and reaort to the towngip plan, which would require each township, village or city to care for its ewti poor and no more Unfer the eofmty plan the cost was spread over ike entire county The cities which hr the largest amount of people on the welfare lists, objected to this MM carried the matter into the court he suprvne court has just htfrg4 down its decision in which it uphold the return to the township method of caring for the poor Other counties surh as Mac mb Inve also gon buck to the township plan Mother Carey, CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E BerquUtMinister MU Elly Iteler Orgnit Mr Earl BaughnDirect of fiuic Percy Swarthout Supt of S S Morning Worship 1030 am Virginia Hoisel J Junior Church 1030 am fortune teller, Sunday School 1130 am 834 lbs Pauline Vedder 1 p Edith Stevens and Jessie Def entdorf vs Flora Eacock, trespass on the case 5etyMf lavingstonv Directory of Pinckney State Bank, assumpsit, f eenti Lewis and Jessie Brayton vs Livingston County Mutual Fire Insurance Co, assumpsit Don Maginn vs Coke Browning, assumpsit Fidelity Bank and Trust Co vs Oron Bush, foreclosure Walter Knapp vs Ray McKeever, injunction American State Trust Co vs James Glasgow, foreclosure jQracc Evangelical Church v Detxoit Trust Co, to contest will Harry and Amelia Hess vs Willjam Senator Foster charge thaTpoTI BHoryTfemr4riidLgirli tics is behind the whole maneuver, m fact that there is a nigger in the wood pile and he intends to make it his business to find the colored eman Mrs Florence Mrs Roy Smollett Baughn, who is Christian Endeavor 630 pm Orchestra Practice 2102 17W Tuesday Senoir It is too bad that our public institutions are forced to endure such un welcome, publicity at intervals but it will probably continue tfs long politics continue to play a part in their affairs Specialties, assures evening ofeveral interesting jvumbersl Prayer r Donuld Sigler, who has been lnTatTOculture I Hess, partition Fred and Anthony Percer vs Fran Kinney, injunction Poari Atom vs set DECEMBER JURORS DRAWN The following are the list of jurors drawn for the December term of court to convene, December 12 Unadilla, Roy Plaecwy Brighton City Louis Singer Brighton townshtprAphn Hirkw Cohoctah, R C Wt chairman on i us Mr Rome, Italy, studing voice the past few years, will sing Miss Dorothy Wilson, whom we all as know, ill also favor us with a cycle of songs, and Mrs Baughn is also scheduled to smg The Isler Orchestra will furnish music and there will be specialties betveen acts Reserve seats for sale at Barrys Drug Store Admission 25c and 15c Evening at the church Choir rehersal Wednesday meeting Thursday evening PH1LATHEA NOTES 531 lbs fat 4 year old claws W A Hall and Sons, P B H lbs milk, 524 lbs fat Arthur Pollok, Jr Jors, milk, 514 lbs fat Eugene Lyon, P B J, 868 lb, milk, 512 lbs fat 5 years and over Norman Topping, Gr Hoist lbs milk, 1008 lbs fat W A HaH and Sons, P B H lbs milk, 10TS lbs fat Wheeler and Lyon, Gr, Jrrs, lbs milk 612 lbs fat High herds in each group Small hrlsu Geo Long, 6 P B J, 375 lbs i milk 1178 Tbs fat Medium herds I Norman Topping, 15 Gr and P B H, 1064 lbs milk, 3774 lbs fat William Cosgvay, 15 Gr and P B I brought acrow J, 651 lbs milk, 3354 lbs fat Large herds W A Hall and Sons, 27 Gr and P 1 H K62 lbs milk, 2873 lbs fat Glennbrook Stockfarm, 16 P B J 477 lbs milk, 2483 lbs fat Considerable excitement has been caused in Detroit and the stfttc by the murder of a Detroit negrowho was offered up as a sacrifice on an altar as part of the ceremony of a voodoo cult knows as the Order of Islam It is said to have a membership of some 8,000 among the Detroit negroes Started several years ago hy an Arabian fakir it gained numerous converts and has many lodge rooms in Detroit Ugan Ali, the founder, denies that human sacrifices are a part of the lodge ritual The tenents of the society are that its members will rule the world in a few yearn Robert Harris, Detroit negco, became crazed, by the religion and killed a negro roomer of his, James Smith, by name, and offered him up on an altar in his home as a sacrifice Har ris, Ali and another Arabian were arrested by the police and are held in the observation ward Thursday 60 members of thteeuHr headed by Alis wife, marched en police headquarters and demanded their freedom They announced that a similar 1311 maP WH ocair every dav until th men are releasedThese negroes came or flocked to Detroit daring the wmr when labor was scarce and wages high The rate of illiteracy among them is said to be very high When the depression hit this seetion nutty of them lost their jobs and have been out of work for years Poverty, starvation and ignorance made them easy victims for thevooor5irgjoy 1224 1eT wno advantage 0f thorn Detroit is liable to encounter much trouble in stamping oat this vicious cult fMMaam y Vr Jt injunction Leslie and Grace Salmon vs James and Mary McClan, to correct con tract F McKibben o vs Julia Clark Brittian, assumpsit Parker, Davidson and Elsholz VK GloorGlasgow Co, assumpsit Appeal in the estate of Edith M Dancer Geo Collum vs Babette Soclan, assumpsit John Parke Gow GoorgoWilliams garnishment Louis George vs Ivie L Brack, assumpsit h vs Truman Peach, vs Evangeline Olcnt HtettT3 Dewitt Milett assumpsit Missaukee Bank vs Charles WilMams, assumpsit Russell Smith vs R K and Marion Wiggiesworth, assumpsit Wjllard Hoyt, adm vs Chester Peach, assumpsit William Collins, guardian, vs Emil Hassenbach, assumpsit Detroit Creamery Co vs Charles Todaro, assumpsit William Hfoodward vs Earl Myen, Ulsi m Cooke itotttairg, Arthur Shehan Handy, Scott Humphry Claude Brian Conway, Harry MoWok A IS The coming Sundays lesson topic Following Chnst in Dealing with Other Races Arc we more willing to believe in the Fatherhood of God n K DIES AT MONROE CONVENT Sister M Agatha, 88, a member ol the Sisters Servants of the Immucu late Heart of Mary for 6i years died I at the Mother House Friday Before joining the order she was Miss Ellen Walsh, daughter of Patrick Walsh who lived south of Pinckney n the south side of Silver Lake Surviving is a sister, Mrs Margaret Murray of Chelsea Funeral services were held at the convent chapel Monday NEUMANNWECENE V ,1 Autumn weddings are provine alLOWELL CREAMERY TO C10l4TOropBpBtltnBHMtt or than in the brotherhood of man Study the two passages, John 4510 vjtnd Acts 103035 and come pre to join in the discussion The Detroit Creamery Co luts inounced that it ill close its jltnt Howell Township, George Musson Howell City, Carl Welcher Marion, Roy Ellsworth Oceola, Myrtle Scott Putnam, Louis Wagner Unadilla, O B Arnold Brighton City, Ernest Padley Brighton Township, Elmer Boicc Cohoctah, Frank Laund Conway, Fritz Hund DeerfteldrMartm Donahue Genoa, Ernest Herbst Green Oak, Paul Green Hamburg, Wm Nash Handy, Clyde Berry Hartland, Herman Beatty Howell Twp, Robert Gates at Howell starting December 1, 132 All milk and cieam which is now b ing hauled to Howoll will have to be jhauled either to Brighton or FowV MrrlvvvoJae,, TluyhiulJidniLJiijaHjjLlDwiglit WtigeftgrTonr interaotolg extracts from a lecture she had Tfroard by Jack Miner of bird sanctuary o and Jennie Wei Ion vs Equi tahfo Trust Co accounting Wostey af Jm Smith vs Ed Wlotaki, bkjactkn VaMnf dfl Co vs Michigamme Oaa, atorltngv mm tmrtM MgtfjBa rw T NTERTAWSEOR SISTER Miss Myra BulUs was honored with a bridge party given by her sis ter, Helen, on Saturday evening, Nov, 26 In each deck was found a card announcing the coming marri age of Myra Bullis and Bruce Reid during the Christmas vacation High bridge honprs went to Blanche How lett and WUma Bombenek received consolation prize o NOTICE Theregular meeting of the Kings Daughters will be held at the home of Miss Eloyse Berquist Thursday afternoon Luncheon will be served at 1 oclock The members are re quested to return the sewing for the U of M HojpitaL HICKS StWtOOL ENTERTAINS , aT PARENTS DAY The teacAer and pupils of Hicks school, east oY town, sent out attractive invitation for Tuesday afternoon, November 22, when a short but varied pnxgram of dialogues, recitations, songW and mouth organ music, together with regular class work, showed the,progress the pupils are making underthe efficient teacher Miss Elizabeth Driver Those present expressed themselves as hav ing such a delightral afternoon QJ June ones St Pauls Lutheran Church of RomuluM vm the setting for the wedding of one of Ypsilantis most popular young ladies, Miss Florence Neumann, daughter of Mr Otto Neumann of Ypsilanti and Mr and Th slaughter of deer in this state luring the nast few weeks is said to have exceeded all bounds Last Wed i nesday night 3,300 deer had heeh the ferry at St Ignace This does not include the deer killed in the lower poninsula or the does shot One conservation officer is said to have seized 75 does which had been killed by hunters A number of deer shot by local hunters had been previously injured by being caught in bear traps The people of the northern parToT th state irr saidto make a practseef trapping them the year around At this rate of killing it would seem that the dter in the state would face extinction last Friday to readjust their routes, j Mrs A F Wegener of PlnckhyraTnMtJiTmflt in fUppflgcd This plant has been doing a big bus 2 00 oclock messqnd nho distributes the Detroit i Nnvmhrr 2 cream reimery ice cream for this section J Loren Bassett has been manager for j a number of years and Hill Cooper j has charge of the ice cream deliveries Both of these gentlemen arc well Saturday afternoon, 1032 Rev Dillion Another army is marching on the national capital at Washington, D C This time it has labeled itself the officiating Miss Louise Neumann of Ypsilanti, sister of the brid was bridesmaid and Mr George Clark of Pinckney served as best man Following the be made up of unemployed and I not march hut rides in truck and tautomobllesr Anumber Mwomen and children are also members of this army It started from Chicago known here We understand that the j f,rrmony th, bridal party and guests N0TTCI Aid Xrfll 1 The Indies Aid rfll hold their annual church fair aWd bazaar in the church basement Saturday, Dec 3 Dinner will be servant atll 0 until all arc served Price li etms The following comulWtlaag will take charge of each booth Fancy work Carrie oVaithout LeyllaMan Apron Hattie Swmrhowt Candy and vegetables Rose rreanuiry has assured thm that they will be taken care of WILL HAVE BASKET BALL TEAM The Pinckney Independents will put a basket ball team in the field again this year The following games have been scheduled Dec, 17, Chelia hvr Dec 24 Ann Arbor hert motored to thi where a three ved home of the bride and demanded a nights lodgings and food of the cities through which it passed At Kalamazoo detachments of police and state troopers met course dinner was sertnpm at m city limits and hustled llhem through town without letting After an extended wedding trip in the east Mr and Mrs Wegener will b Moose here Dec 31, Broadway Market here Jan 7, Lansing North Baptist Church here The team will be picked from the following Don Swarthout, Roy Reason, Paul Hickcy Wayne Carr, Har Hall, Pte Gerycz, Russell Read, Rollie Shehan them sTopTheywere given the same treatment at Jackson The army at home after January 1 to their j numbered about two hundrei when many friends in Detroit where Mr passed by there At Detroit the were given lodging and food an about 100 in money was collected for them Their idea is to demand employment food and yob insurance Wegener holds a responsible position t A 4 1 4 CLASS ELECTS OFFICERS The FivMhmnn jiyh nf tnr Pinrkney high school have elected the fol0 congress wh6n7ft conven Just lowing officers Iresident Vice Tres Sec Treas Evelyn Darrow Ambrose Kennedy Margaret Curktt Ralph Clinton Baked Goods Fish Pond Millie Bowrruy Pauiine Veddef All donations will predated Signed Secy Gladys Lee be greatly ap O FARM HOUSE BURNS The houso on the George Breda farm located about one mile north of Pinckney caught fire from unDessa Ifcem aourccs early Monday mornlie BotJmmafW burned to the ground It wa by Mr and Mrs Earl how they hope to accompolish anything Is hard to see Congress has up jobs for them and can not aid them without increasing taxes The peoffo are getting fed up on these senseless marches on Washington and the nor Ity of them has long since worn off REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular communication of LWnarne question is just how to stop them ston Lodge No 70 P and A M will thout resorting to violence be held on Tuesday evening, Decemwho succeeded in saving most Id goods iutrtly covered by inber 6 Supper will bo serred at 70 P M with Walter Girard, chef par excellentr in charge Following the annual business meeting, the election of the officers for the ensuing year will take place All members should make it a point to be present P W Curlett, QwK POOTEALL BANQUET TONfQMT The football banquet honoHac thm local high school footfcaU toam be held at the Confl ehonoh The boy1 mothers will ncrand Frank Bowtp toastmaster A tee j V V I i mm i tr au If r k fiWKWyfttfewsfttsau vsr T Fi vmDlfavt iUtevSiu yo jftV W r VMS ai m imw WEEK OF NOVEMBER 27 Temperature changes during By Lyle Hamilton Copyright 197, by MMIMB IIIIIMIIIMIIIIMHMMlimHMllllUIMWMHI MMIMil,MMMMtMMMMMMMMtMMMMtMtMf the Bobhai 1 Machine in a MtMMMMMMNl IMIHMMI tally part of the week beginning N J0W JfT h to MJchfcanare n ex I tAerwher fee bad panted It took i pected to be of much importance Be filming About Sunday there will be increasing cloudiness with some showers or snowflurries in the state By the middle part of the week these conditions may increase some what, bringing heavier rain storms or snow and stronger winds With the passing of this storm area there will be a change to much colder weather throughout the state Towards and during the closing days of this week much colder weather will have entered the state put of the northwest , Even though this change may bring out the latest flurry of red flannels, we are not expecting many severe winter storms during the first half of the month of December, However, we are of the belief temperatures will generally average below the normal during the first half In fact, we do not look for a decided break up of the general cold conditions until after the lTth or 18th Falling Stars Astronomers have been baffled lately by the nonappearance of Temples comet, which, according to all mathe matics should be seen in the sky at this time It is likely it has fallen into the same fate at Bielas comet, which now appears to use every year as the Andromeda meteoric shower about the evening of November 27 from the constellation by the same name Barring cloudy skies a visit at this time should be rather favorable since there will be no moonlight to dim the vision o Farm Price Index Declines only a1 few minute to get the oar, end with Bob at the wheel they started along the beck streets toward Mrs Potters When, finally, they swung the corner at the little delicatessen shop, the familiar front door came in view the one where Molly had said good right to Bob so often in months gone by At the curb was an automobile Thats Fraiiers car exclaimed Brownell, slowing down Lets hurry, cried Molly If Fraziers there hes heard something They leaped to the pavement, and white Brownell locked his gearshift, Molly ran up the steps and gave the three long pressures upon the door bell that called Mrs, Potters rooms The latch clicked, and they stepped inside Hello, Mrs Potter called Molly There was no answer From about, however, there came the sound of angry voicesmens voices Molly sped up the steps, her husband following more leisurely behind The young wife stopped at the upper landing Id like to sec you make me shouted a man, from Mollys old room The voice continued wTith an oath You cant make me Molly turned th corner and pushed open the door without stopping to knock Mrs Potter was standing to her left, iolded, legs crossed, shoulders comfortably resting aaginst the wall Mr Frazier was standing in the center of the room with his hands in his pockets, smoking Before him, on a chair against the window, was a young manthe identical young man who had calledjfor little Swedieina sedarij widened, and then grew Wank, She slowly wilted against Molly shoulder and her head dropped to her bteaat Shes fainted exclaimed Brownen Mrs Potter ran to the bathroom, and came back with a wet towel sjpd aha Ifound bottie ot smelling so Lsttlmdfcfrgave a ugiy iaggn Stepped on yonr o foottfrfrVt you When yott sentJjara from some damcT woman he The index of farm prices of 27 agri j Sundayof only a month cultural commodities stood at 56 per Swedie s husband cent of prewar average on October 15, or 3 points lower than on September 15, according tothe bureau of agricultural economics, U S depart ment of agriculture The index on October 15 was 4 points above the low touched in June of this year Last year on October 15 the index stood at 68 Tne decline since September resulted from reductions in prices paid to farmers for all groups of com Mary Holmquiet herself was huddled on the couch, her hands clasped, iace white amd drawn, watching her employer and the man whom sihe had married Welcome to our circle barked the younger man, as Molly came in the door The more the merrier Who are you He bared his white teth in a sardonic grin, as he added But I cant stop to flirt with you modities except wool, eggs and dairy j now, cutie products Farm prices of grains and j Brownells face appeared over Molfruits and vegetables slipped to therV3sfioTrtderr lowest levels in the 22year period covered by the price statistics cotton and cottonseed lost about threetenths of the gains they had made since June ThesedcTinesWeTe partly offset by a seasonal advance in dairy products arid in the price of eggs Farm prices of chickens and eggs were up 18 points in the index from September 15 to October 15 dairy products were up 1 point grains were down 5 points meat animals were down 7 points cotton and cottonseed down 6 points, and fruits and vegetables down 9 points As compared with October 15, nrl7 the index for cotton and cotton see i wus up 1 points the others groups were down as follows Chickens andeggs, pointsgrains, points fruits and vegetable out me And still they come, sang Swedies husband Dont mind Make yourself right at home Mr Frazier swung leisurely toward jerowneHeyafidnoddedT expected you, said he, but as our young friend observes, youre entirely welcome Mary Holmquists arms lifted toward Molly, and fell, as if the effort was too much Molly ran to her, and seating herself on the couch put a protecting arm around the blonde girls shoulder Mrs Potter made room for Brownfll to lean against the wall beside her I pushed the hall button so you could get in, said she, and then J hurried right back here I didnt want 10 Jttr missaTrythhrg Its a goocTslrowv11 I Swedies husband stretched his legs husband watched with quiet interest while Molly and th landiady brought the blonde girl bock to coiiadousneea Mr Frazier did not take hfe eyes from the young man Smith, he said, when a sob from Mary gave notice that she was coming to, youre a scoundrel The younger majv ws atsTHrrfng before him, twisting his amatt mustache There was a momentB silence before Mr Frazier went on You can be put in the penitentiary, you know Yes said Swedies husband And whos going to do it He laughed as he motioned toward the unhappy girl who lay in Molly Brownells arms She wont testify against me And my other wife wont Mary Hohnquists lips twitched Hisotherwife she said, feebly His her voice became almost inaudiblewife The husband took his chair again, and crossed his knees That kind of girl, he said, coawersatiotnally, theyre born sweethearts Theyll never do anything to hurt a man They take what you give ema sock in the nose or a diamond ring Now He was interrupted by Brownell The reference to diamonds had re called the story that the jeweler had told This skunks got little Swedies ring, he said, loudly, amd shes stuck for the payments on it Thepther young man started Did agojsrtettyouThadtt Nooh no moaned Mary Holmquist from the couch She didnt, said Brownjell Mr Frazier was listening with alert interest The jeweler told me Wheres that ring demanded Bobs employer The bigamist showed his glistening j teeth Its where the mice wont g3t it, said he Mr Frazier swung toward Brownell Go to the telephone and call the jeweler, he ordered Little Swedes bjisfcandsAarted What ayet youtrying to do Brownpotntsr meat animals lpointF,arrd jstraight out beforeliim, sliding down dairy products, 27 points i in his chair, and hooking his thumbs The average farm price of hogs was into the armholes of his vest Never 325 per lundred pounds on October, niinl the ceremonies, he urged You 15, 14 per cent lower than on Septewjdont have to introduce me, yon ber 15, but still about 15 per cent know higher than in June, when it was at the lowest point since 1910 Corn prices, so that the hogcorn ratio rose Mr Frazier was contemplating the brightly clad young man, who gazed ell was on his way out the door Hey, you fellow shouted the other youth Come back hare Brownell looked at Mr Fra4er, HadnllJwho motioned him towoceed On, another moment the group in the bedroom could hear him running down the stair Trying to frame me, huh continued the culprit, angrily It looks to me as if youd framed yourself, said the older man It may be inconvenient to put you in jail lor bigamy, but he stopped, his fuCO expressive But what Thats my wifes ring shes paying for it And shes got a right to give it to me if she wants to Mr Fraziar wai through which Brownell had just disappeared, and turned the key After this he wert to the widow and looked into the back yawl There was a sheer drop from the silltoo great for a man to leap My boy, said the man, I dont Know whether that ring was mortgaged, or whether Miss Holmquis be caiue around claiming rich, aiid WMO Tnwpdfd he out aha didnt ieia dime And when yon matThin her yon had another wtte, suggested Mr Frafisjr What business i it of your wive hare fl face lit up, that flunky JOST yourato call up the eJer blonde you His openmou couch, and to Mas tittofci artumily intent at tba door, it was evident that littfe Swedies peril had not occurred to Mr Frazier in thnv Mary spoke, heavily It doeant make any difference what jtappens to me, now Ill go to Jail But ptense let him go, Mr Frazier Pleee let Jbimt Hesmy husband She turned her face to Mollys breast, who heW her close, patting her upon the back Say Mrs Potters raucous voice broke in This polecat is her husband Not legally He had this other wife first, said Mr Frazier How do you know he had the other one first The woman flourished her arm at the young man who sat beside the window Woodlice like hiin dont work that way If hed been married to her first, he wouldnt have gone back to her Hed be after some other woman by this time You know what he dad Her voice haM risen boisterously He married this girl here she pointed to little Swe dieand when he found out she didnt have any money he went back to Somerville and married this other one Likely hed spotted her before The young man twisted in his chair, and with lowered head fingered the platinum chain that hung from his upper bast pocket Look at that chain pursued Mrs Potter, with increased vigor Did he have that chain when you saw him she demanded, going to Mary HolmquLst and shaking her I dont know, moaned the girl, without looking up He got that from wife Number Two cried the woman Mr Frazier had listened with his head cocked to one side, his eyelids narrowed You may be right, he jjaid, thoughtfully Heextended his foot and touched the younger mans brown and white shoe, Is she right Soppose you ftd out for your my htfaharidll didnt steaj r lady, aW the you waat a feafhr won m You eon tail me whata up, I y riedr faint omfe Bptfyldyou mintf aopterafarobatF GoaheJd ve yon hee looking for thte arwnhfcTu tall the wniWHV wanted for ry Beirftedflve handled doK J v dance haS a couple of weeks ago Promised to marry ber, and then her roll and beat it choking sob came from Mary ui there, aditi93 What it, bcrr Bmtf to quired h mail, The ahr man Mm aaldfW a qi rw a bam them do that fessioal interest Did be get any thing aFiye hundred dollars, said Mr Frasior dryly I gave it to him BO be could pay that woman back wept the unhap py blonde He todd me he was hi trouble and I gave him the money But he didnt pay her back, the policeman offered The dame has been raising holy Ned about it ever since Whats he been up to now The officer propped himself against the dresser Molly and Bob BrowneH, silent and fascinated, drew together in the corner, Mollys hand on Bobs arm Mrs Potter took little Swedie by the elbow and piloted her back to the couch, and they sat there together while Frazier recited the story I see, said the policeman, when the tale was done He dragged down five hundred from the odd dame, five hundred from this girl, and likely hes got something from that other Jane he was with But how did you get him to come back here with you, anyhow The young man with the handcuffs jjscowied heavily He Piayjdmejfor T sufiker,r he chargfclZ JUT ma 4,feather is, ha talks fe anybodyl ,iV net, ask ber, myeolf1 i sure be climbed into his If you get the you mind coming to VQ house row morning Its He pressed down on the clutch and drew the gear lever toward It maybeit is barely poasit that Mrs Potter may have soma fortune coming But I dont km He drove away, leaving people on the curb TV , f, bi K Ft tfy 4 ,, V Tl5 T ii L wK lm self, growled the other I think I can find outJ zier turned to Mrs Potter with a word of explanation He was at the hotel in your town with the girl At least, he had been there with her He was in the lobby alone when I found him The chances are shes there yet Id have stayed and made some inquiries, but he was considerable trou ble to handle If you hadnt put up that bum bluff you wouldnt have handled me at all, announced Swedes husband, glowering The doorknob rattled Somebody thedoor wag tryif,4hlooTfromoutside The rattle was followed by a heavy knock, find Brownells voiee Open up he called Ive brought a cop Mrt Frazier drew his hand across his mouth, his eyes twinkling I may have misled the young gentleman, he confessed But I was anxious for him to come back to the citythis young lady, his wife, works for me, you see The officer nodded These other folks are friends of hers he queried, waving his hand at the Brownells and Mrs Potter Yes, all of us, said little Swedies employer They are as anxious as I am to know whether Miss Holmquiet is legally his wife, or whether he married the Sdmerviilegirl first It came the following morning, in the long drawing room of MrTrS ziers home Molly and Bob arrived at the Frazier house at nine oclock, parked their little roadster at the curb and rang the belL A manservant answered, took them inside, and asked them to wait A moment later Mr Fraxier hknselfr informally clad inA Howd you get him to come with you persisted the officer The young man frowned again If Mr FaIhacrnt been a sap hecouldni have done it, he growled Mr Frazier agreed, cordially Of tne iwwesi yumi, amtc iuv u Dngnuv ciaa young man, wno gazeu t gaged, or whether Miss Holmquiet nriMdppjiruri mnrg than did JjOgjjaack with anJmpudenlJwjst,to hifcKlhe emphasized the Miss boucht Neither mowd for a time Clearly fjV on leasesale plan Ttsbeena from 135 on September 15 to 150 onjthov were in some sort of a deadlock time since I October 15 ong did my buying on install CHAPTER XLII Little Swedie sprang to her feet and stood protectively before her husband Mrs Patter turned the key, and tbejjae forgot t leave say wed for hi course you were a sap he said Turning to the policeman, he added I gave him the impression that Miss Holmquist still had two thousand dollars that he had overlooked The officer roared with laughter The big prune said the prisoner, hotly He comes and finds me inthe hotel lobby and calls me off to one side and whispers to me and asks me if Im the guy that married the blonde And I stalls him, of course, because ont knowTvftnlrhewaTEtg AnoTTve asks confidential if Ill okey him borrowing this blondes two thousand dollars And right away I falls for it and cons back here with him to see the girl He lets on he wants to borJ row the caa 6e,e UgahfrliuuVg employer chuckled jfa eawa wift ma m promptly that Utriner Stories Good HeaJ Caller Is the boss in New Office BoyAre you a salesman, a bill collector, or a friend Caller All three New Office iiay He UJJL conasce Tand BobT Somerville after this squirt She niIdicaUd Marys husband And where ,do you suppose she found him Whore Molly asked Mrs Potter had paused,dramatically, while she waited, for the question In my own home town Do you know him Brownell IyeJsjtJtracki abitAof JliouidetMrri Potlxr spoke again, to Mpllyjfronts and went down to I the way those things lare done But didnt it strike you that either wav ference He is out of town and see him Stfp in fTT Hi Rent N Jinks He cleaned up a fortune crooked dough Jenks Counterfeiter Jinks No, pretzel manufacturer Boys Life, in youll go to jail for selling mortgaged tfoodsor goods that the jeweler still owns Little Swedie drew herself from Mollys shoulder To jail she asked Very likely, saki Mr Frazier Wellask the jeweler The girl struggled to her feet and tottered across the floor Dont do that, she begged, piteously Dont end him to jail Tho man took her arm to steady the her, and led her back to the couch Poor youngster he said half to him door swungopen Ajiugft poKHmajfjithw wffo j stood in the opening with BrowneJr 1 know eyes just visible over There he is, annou r, poir window ter, pointing to the young Thank God, no The landlady rubbed her nosc with her knuckles and frowned He wont tell his real name, either Says hes John Smith Of the well known Smith family, chimed in the young man across room Mr Frazier moved nearer to him j self Poor girl Ho raised his voice Smith,saidho, nr whatever yourTlus ftlluw is a blackleg M 0 Down in tb Mouth Ma, that dentist wasnt painfti Son less Mother Did he hurt you, son Son No, but I bit his finger and he yelled just Mke any other patient Himself First Boy Scout 1 used to anore so loud Id wake myself up, but I cured nyself Second Bfey Scout How FirstBoy Scout I sleep in the peart room now k Gat lha Paint If you sit on a tack, adgaoir 1 dont know AJ oariy spring aMBt ,JESr K1 , Mseeeak is like a cold Try rare, Mml yoor bfll is like igHwry wwattteA I name is, I think youd better talk, who was the woman Swedies husband compressed his lips and was silent What woman Brownell whispered to Mrs Potter, out of the corner of his mouth There was some girl he had with him, explained the landlady The young man at the window caught the words, scowled, and then suddenly laughed Oh, well, he said, rising and pulling his coat together in front Theres no harm spilling the news, I guess He bowed to Mary Holmquist and to Mr Frazier, a crinkle of amusement at the corners of his bright Mack eyes The lady yon refer to said he, was also my wile I like a bit of variety, you Be , CHAPTEKIXLI MaryHoimquiste face want deathly white Har eyescuriously dark crime to leave him at large, The girl looked across the room, to where her husband coolly watched her twitching, stricken face Mr Frazier, she began, and choked Mr Fraieryou wouldnt be cruel totoanybody, would you I dont want to be, he answered Thenlet him go Please, please let him go Hes my husband There were no tears in her eyes, but her lower lip, drawn tight, the chalklik pallor of her cheeks and her dilated pupils told more dearly than wailki could do that she was suffering Her employer took one of The officer moved hijs head to look past Mary Holmquist who was shifting back and forth fjk a wain effort to screen her man rVoafei th eyes of the law Hello, hull, cabled Marys husband 1 The policeman j stepped forward briskly Hetto, yonrelf, he re sponded, cordially Paying no attention to Mr Frarpejr, who had quietly moved to one fAM, nor to little Swedie, he walked to tlfc youth and offered his hand Glad to tea you, be added The othen faffed, and grouped TTWWP clftaplyLooke4 kftih aad low for you, the officer cntifhjuri still shaking the gown,bis hsar disbMere unshaved, put his head info the room Thanks for coming, said he, but would you mind sitting there a few minutes while I polish up a little and peck a bit of breakfast I just got up He disappeared, leaving them huddled close together on a low deep couch that they had selected, because it was obviously built forvno They stared about them, wideeyedneith er had been in an apartment of such grandeur before A mantel of ancient marble, quaintly carved, arched the fireplace B gates, done in grillwork, partly cealed the heap of logs that on the grate The walls were of wood, wi estries hanging here and there the ceiling to the floor Bobs eyfe traveled aloft For the love of mud, look at the ceiling, he whispered Molly looked The ceiling was of wood, toovery old, dull wood, laid off in squares, with a painted, faded shield in each square That must be the one he bought in Spain, surmised Brownell, still whispering They said at the office he got it out of an old castle They turned, cautiously, to look intothe iiext apartmentgbjehopened beside them All they could see was one wall against which three suits of armor stood stiff and erect Their own seat was thickly upholstered A chair that stood near it was straightbacked, leatherseated and hard An oddly designed leathejf cushion, five feet JMii r thick was ill r L I furniture doesnt match Molly whispered It isnt a what he wanted, claimed Mrs Potter He was gowg toget that two thousand himself ThatsT a fme wise crack snorted the young man What else did you suppose I came back for Huh The officer arose Guess thats enough for this time If the jeweler wants to file a complaint, hes got plenty of time The lads bound to got a jolt for lifting the other womans five hundredcouple of years in the M 4 pen, likely He took the manaclediwoolyad done m outh by the arm Stick on your lv3t, sonnywere going to the cooler Mrs Potter tightened her hold on Mary Holmquists body, but the girl did not stir, exept to move her large brown eyes as her husband and his captor went out the door Brownell looked at Molly fWwjiFrVfe vtimyyizr A4 youg mans hMn which had come forward limpjb meet has own Its a surprise be fni you here Do mfcM this fdlow asked Mr Fraflfcr, jaazled Knowhhn Like a brother The omosr awttsd He turned back to SwaasV iMsband, Stand up, said ha, DM ether slowly rose The man in his fingers swiftly over the yonAi bright garments No gat, be said Now, littfe one He thrust J his hand into his own hip pocket, drew iKth a pair of handcuffs, and dakV ejately clipped them around the young mans wrists Now give me the dope, he ordered, producing note book aad pencil Bdaxy Hoimquist had watched him, hororsstriefcen, aa he made her husband a prisoner Row, with a ftoah him, patted it absently, lJfcfaj moved over to the youftflpsjfc You know hat li jsattswsreted for selling mortMaMT7iiii, your wiethfe wit iHlajalved, too Do you waatAlaria4o trouble I ehofH , happens to beneath her foklen mop of hair Her saidAassr 98he cheated me rising in her pass cheeks, she swuag we 1b, Mollykins She nodded Before she started away she went to little Swedie and kissed her on the forehead Im so sorry that Im sick about it, dear, she said The other girl merely shook her head, vacantly Mr Frazier went down the stair with the BrowneUs As they reached the sidewalk they could see the large policeman turning the corner, his dap per prisoner beside him Two small boys had fattenin behind, attracted by the handcuffs that Swedftea busband wore Miss Holmquist is going to ha ve a bad Sunday, Bobs employer said, pausing, with his, hand upon the door of his car Do you think I could do thing Mofly aakwL You might mn in and see how shes getting akw She reajly loves that rafftanvU think She may Jlapae regular set at all Do you suppose that rich peopledont buy sets of furniture Dunno, said her husband For gosh sakesj look atthis rug The rug was immenselarger than the whole floor of the BrowneH apartment, living room, dining room and kitchen combinell It was thick and froeeMiidesujn When I get rich, Bob pttraued Im going to have a place like this,r Mollys face was wistful Maybeits the proper thing, sne said, bat, Bob, I do love to have my furniture match It looks so yr turned wWi a clo silverware Molly observed set out three cups, and she fendged her husband in the ribs To be oonttnaew Q i r i , Nothins to It One What ia a raetmmE TwoJ J in jny heaibiit I cant think of it just U W No 1074J2iiW2 any Adlet KT Old Judge Uhaaa , y A m ti tBP IP MgSSfcV Sftf i4W 7i1 , ate ljBjSmM rfr1 tVl t ik V9Lgvri USBBBBBBSB1 H JSSBBBBBBSS ,, i A w CT S,iV lWvi a 5 irHijuf1 im wed Cars Quell Belfast Jobless Riot I 1 above, patrolling th streets of Belfast, Ireland, during the recent rioting of wae kUied and forty iyji persons, including seven policemen, were wounded, aid the police The p verey between the Dow Com the Pere Marquette Railthe matter of allowances to ler on account of switching foe performed for the lime haul carrier o Gets R F C Loan The Interstate Commerce Commission haa approved a loan of 58,500 by the Reconstruction Finance Cor poration to tiie Copper Range Railroad It wall be secured by 200,000 famrgage Jrye4ier cent bonds of 1940 and 100,000 notes flStir0opT per District Power Company, now held by Copper Range Company of Boston Cnticawa Ointment To soothe and heal born, cut, rathe and aU akin lrrltatioiu of childhood feUSUa Jaeger Motor Company Of Belleville Producing New Type Automobile WitH three cars built and sold, orders on hand for 25 more and plans for employing 30 additional workers to supplement 17 now employed, Jae ger Motor Car Company, of Belleville, unit of Tally cards listing jfti ansntlal if birds killed, birds seen ajfcd tlase Spent hunting now are coming fo the conservation department fpm upper penJ Micn is enroIled as a new insula grouse hunters They indicate L,he aulomotive industry, that birds are plentiful across the , ,,, straits Similar cards have been dis The CVY of whl c F eger tributed to lower Michigan sportsmen 1S tne head and H H Day, general and the game division urges hunters manager, plans to incorporate soon to fill them out and return them, as and will establish branch factories in the information they carry is of im1 every state portance to the state in framing fui In the Jaeger car certain mechan ture policies isms have been eliminated which renDggartmentofficialsfeel crtamjdeTgreJasirig of the transmission un See LowPrice Market Leading Motor Recovery Greater activity in the lowerpriced car market indicates that the automo bile industry will again lead the way toward general business recovery, according to John W Scoville, chief statistician of Chrysler Corporation and nationally known authority en automotive cycle Referring to the fact that the new Plymouth Six, just announced by Walter P Chrysler, will be the lowest priced unit ever made by the corporation, Mr Scoville states Destruction of goods has been exceeding production This wearing out process has recently caused an increase in the demand for hats, shoes and clothes An automobile lasts longer than a pair of shoes, but the excess of scrapping over production will soon make itself felt in the automobile industry We look to see this stimulus appear first in the lowpriced group and later on appear in the medium and higherpriced groups Forecasting is hazardous, but we see powerful forces at work whieh will tend to boost sales of low priced cars next year ft TBI OF 1MB i The STATE DIVIDED INTO FISHERY DISTRICTS In order to promote greater efficiency, the field organization of the fish division of the conservation de partment has been divided into 11 districts, according to Director George R Hogarth Contemplated changes in the ganizatiom system of the division announced last summer and months have been devoted to perfefsV ing the new policies Overseers of 11 of the state fish, hatcheries have been appointed as dis trict superintendents of fisheries operl Michigan Central May Abandon Line Recent announcements that the Michigan Central railway may abandon its Mackinaw division have aroused unusual interest in the upper peninsula A study of the earnings, cost of operation, and prospects of the line is being undertaken, and there is a pos sibility, it is said, that the findings may lead to an application to the interstate commerce commission for the Mfebigan Centrals retirement from llaVHarritory Shiawassee Conservation ag sociation will sponsor a gathering of representatives of all sportsmens, organizations from all over the state, at Owosso some time within the next few weeks for the purpose of agreeing on a legislative programto be present ed to the conservation commission and the legislature Alton Rundell, of Owosso, chairman of the legislative committee of the association, declared that im the past the sportsmen have not been able to agree on what legislation they de sired and that as a result the legislation enacted, in the past has been contrary to the wishes of about 00 percent of the sportsmen He and other members of the local association believes that if they can go to the legislature with a definite program, they will get somewhere The association has also decided to seek an amendment to the antiSun day hunting law in effect in Shiawassee county Under this law, the only person who can hunt on Sunday is the land owner and he must hunt on his own land Even members of his own family are barred The association will seek to have the law amended to allow Sunday hunting with the permission of the owner of the land 72 Seek Newaygo Conservation Job Seventytwo candidates have taken the examination for NewaynwaUOty conservation officer The caused by the death of man, who was killed that the partridge hasr reestablished necessary A specially desigiredVpHhgT81 allotted defter itself in the upper peninsula and will allows the driver to negotiate curves sections of the state over which increase in numbers as in the lower at a high rate of speed without danpeninsula The season was opened ger of the car tipping over south of the straits in 1929 and each fall reports received at Lansing indicate that the pats have increased in numbers despite the heavy gunnery directed at them Hunterswho havejtaken the trouIt OIL 1FIED GRAPHITE took f6 yaart to put Graphite in a U4uiadtfir Guaranteed two to threetime the ttfivage from roar oil4 to 10 mil mora to a gallon of fa Stmplg AddU Oil and Qa ffcuaJMtj taehes ad la motor, U heat raaeh ThJaI war Talvag iora platona wear and knock aafC aarboa forma motor go to pieces fcetor their tim Simply dd w rtnla lubricants and gasoline, PTOZLI proof alMntnt permanently proton ovary delicate mechaalam agalaat tl Mr riflo heat a avaatoal tamac The machine, according to Day, will average 1912 miles on a gallon of gasoline and the cost for oil is prac tically nothing The company is now producing one ar a week and will manufacture bie to report this fall say there are three a week when peak production is plenty of birds, but because of tihe reached next momfh, the manager heavy foliage the kill has been greatly states reduced The machines are sold direct from o factory to owner and are not sold tlirough dealers,tfms HoHd HU Say White Who really is the boss at your house Black Well, ahof course, my wife assumes charge of the children, the servants, dog, caT and canary But I can say pretty much what I please to the goldfish purchaser to save the middlemans profit, officials of the company say All of the cars now being manufactured by the company are coupes and coTfipare favorably m price with other lowerpriced makes FOR BETTER BAKINGS AT LESS COST USE THE ECONOMICAL AND EFFICIENT Seek Clinton Oil A test for oil in Watertown township, Clinton county, far removed, from the proven Michigan oil and gas fields, is to be undertaken soon by Albert H Doughty,, former mayor of Lansing, and George E Hanners, of St Louis, Mich These two men have been partners in the drilling of seven wells in the Mt PleasantClare field, liveof which became successful pro ducers Drilling operations are to be started,nextweek at apoiatseyen miles north and west of the cityrf Lansing Approximately 15,000 acres in this vicinity have been placed under lease recently by oil operators If the tests prove successful and a gas field ia developed near Lansing, it would bring natural gas about 100 miles er Detroit than any present gas kygaT , o GOLD MINE OF IDEAS tor FARMERS fleres the most remarknblf tvok ever published jor larniors, savs riiMvmitfmritv it is remarkable in the oxtremo prfuti il nature oi it contents, in the widr rantrf I larm subjects rover 1, in the worM i illustrations it contains, and in the extremely low price 861 Discoveries Beer SeasonJ Just AroundVorner Tttey Soon Will Be Jumping Oeer hunters are beginning to polish tlieir rifles and take stock of equip ment The opening of the season is only three weeks distant It comes in November 15 and closes November 30 The1 w, as in the past, specifies that one fnl deer may be taken and that its antiers be not less than three inches long Those who fcve tramped the woods of northern Michigan this summer report seeing mav deer and are fore casting a big seaVn They also state that bear appears Jo De niore plentilal this year One manjghile htmt will control all fisheries Appoi ments is announced by Director H garth are Dist No 1, including Keweena Houghton, Gogebic, Iron and Ban counties, R S Marks, Watersmeet Dist No 2, including all oth counties in the upper peninsul Stanley Shust, Thompson Dist No 3, including Emmet, boygan, Charlevoix, Antrim and aiego counties, Guy Lincoln, Od jn Dist No 4, including Leelana Ben rig, Manistee, Grand Traverse Wexford Kalkaska and Miseaukei counties, A J Walcott, Harrietta Dist No 5t including Montm rency, Oscoda, Crawford, Roscommon and Ogemaw counties, P G Zalsman, Grayling Dist No 6, including Presque Isle, Alpena, Alcona, Iosco artd Arenac counties, Charles Craig, Harrisville Dist No 7, including Mason, Lake, Ovceola, Clare, Isabella, Mecosta, Nej wnyjro and Oceana counties, R G Fortney, Paris Dist, No 8, including Muskegon Ottawa, Kent, Montcalm, Ionia Gratiot and Clinton counties, Clau Lydell, Cornstock Park Dist No 9 including Allegr, V Buren, Kalamazoo, Berrien, Cass, Joseph, Branch and Hillsdale c tie, Jay G Marks, Mattawan Dist No 10, including Barry, Baton, Ingham, Calhoun counties, John L, Brass, Hastings Dit No 11, including Huron, Sa ilac, Tuscola, Saginaw, Shiawassee, Genesee, Lapeer, St Clair, Macomb, Oakland, Livingston, Washtenaw, Wayne, Lenawee and Monroe counties, A T Stewart, Drayton Plains for hrhdrvi si on 4 wider the direct supervision of Fred A Westerman A B Cook is in charge of field oper atTbfts Under the new organization the district superintendents have immediate charge of all fish activities in their assigned areas These duties will in clude supervision of all hatcheries, trout feeding stations, and state owned bass and bluegill rearing ponds They will receive applications for fish and the planting of fish and will conduct surveys and studies of stream and lake conditions Reinhart Test Started One discovery sometime make f fortune Here are861 of them, any one Ji whir nrv be of many dollar value tayou The, oi coveriea may be clastiied as xllow IM for tb farm v P ofl fMcint of auto, truck, and tractor 41 oa farm buikt ina M oa field ma chine it oa concrete work 23 oa orchard work S o palatial oallrtoek 25 on rc trier work 7 OB ftreeohouA work 22 OB frrtn toolt 34 oa a, den work OB pouur oa the lawn oa nooenod beta 74 oaftriicrllrBe ou farm work 1 OB hunttait flahlna, aad trawB and evarr ptoa has bach tetd aad sound to be a ooByavr Most i tDtmele are Ittuitrtted irtt photograph or drawlrn The devteea deieibedre ea to make beeauae of these pMurw aad clear deaertpUon 483 niustratloiii fv m yoa could lhr yoar life 447 ttaMB of other lanpar la a way that fduM icwwe v Hhcru aotf yady rggy the aeattest thanyou may have the experience o 41 awaMoan1 aeeuoatdraTlapT Imagine 370 page chick fiul n Me3 eryatei of other yoa to do , irKhaewwta , 40 thaw M to valattto jwol NOVELTY GARDEN CLUal fFl ing birds near AlpeT8w a 2W6ar thp three larjjtfgdcers in Section 13, Greendale township, Miidland pounder and another 400pounder in one afternooru One ber may be shot by anyone holding a 3eV hnntinsf license during deer eaon o ,aaTake Exposition 0 Ten great corporations of tions have signed contracts 9 ejection of apecka bniWinga or tures coating million of doi exhibit at Chicagos 1933 W FairA Century of PrognearE tion Among them are General Mo tors, Chrysler, SearsRoebuck, Fire stone Tiro, American Radiator, John Manville Corporation, Southern Cypres Manufacturers Aasocsattoti, Thomas A Edtom, Inc, and Chris tian Science PiftMsfaing Society In addition several hundtid other leading companies have contracted for ex hibit space aggregating more than Mick I 2,000,000 The Wellman Oil Company, with headquarters in Grand Rapids, ha spudded in the Reinhart well, located county Excellent production is anticipated for the Reinhart well The Wellman company recently completed a well on the John Bolen property in Section 14, which proved to be a good producer For the past two month Section 13 as been the most active area in the astern Mt Pleasant field The first er m this area, the Hornlck No completed on April 28, 191 Diere are some 90 producer, 88 active drilling operations Some the well have had an initial flow ranrng at high a 4,800 barrel The eastern extension pool k spread over an arW approadmately 1 by 2 miles, and represent an investment of 2,OWr,Q8More than 5,000,000 has blMtTOm area, giving much fSBP as to the future of MkUgen V producing state 1 8 FIFTYFIVE yean oid, and still going strong Do you want the secret of such vitality It isnt what you eat, or any tonic you take Its something anyone can dosomething you can start today and see result in a week All you do is give your vital organs the right stimulant A famous doctor discovered the way to stimulate a sluggish system to new energy It brings fresh vigor Jo every organ Being a physicians P rescription, its quite harmless, ell your druggist you want a bottle of Dr Cakiweil syrup pepsin Get the benefit of it fresh laxative herbs, active senna, and that pure pobon so long as it is pecaHted t remain in the system The new entrm men and feel before one bottle oftpr Cat syrup pepein hat been used up tattr Get a bottle of this syrup and let it end that worry about the condition bowels Spate the children bilious days Quit make them able Save vow household front use of cathaftks which chronic ostartipetkio And against grow older Dr Cehrwetrt syrup pepsin Get that lacy liver to work, aneh a wejl kncpwa those stagnant bowels into action, can get it v L Get rid of waste matter that is alow sasdltWt M s til ii1, , fc FT rt i w Theatre H C Gerlan, Mgr Howell, Mkfc NEW PRICES 10c and 25c Tell Your Friends Wad TW, FrL, Nov 30 Dc 1, 2, 4 GEO ARLISS in SUCCESSFUL CALAMITY ConiclyHattti Mam Pox News Artln the Family Sponsored by the Future Farmers Club daL, DM 3 Warren William and Sidney Fox in DARK HORSE Hurricane Express No 3 ComedyPerfect Suitor Cartoon Mat 2 to 5 P M Adm 10c and 20c 1 vflle were Thankjffring iHUMHIIIIIIIllliHW w Mr and Mn Robert Jack entertained for Thanksgiving dinner Mr and Mrs Ellis Randall and son, Alton of Farmington, Mr and Mrs Myto Kettler and children, Patty ana Yvonne, of HowelLMr and Mrs 8 H Carr and daughter, Dorothy, of Pinckney and Mr and Ma Harry Lee and son, Alger, and Mr Lewis Halfaway of this peso Mr and Mrs Laurence Iraus and daughter were Thursday dinner1 guests of Mr and Mrs Nelson Imus The Detroit Creamery will their milk station at Hawaii Dec The statie has operated for sewral yean in Howell Its closing will be another blow to the farmers, who suffer a shake up in the milk busi ness every m CHUBRS CO RNERS J San, MOB, Dec 4 S, CONSTANCE BENNETT IN TWO AGAINST THE WORLD Comedy Mrs J F Mahler and son, teo, are spending a few days with Mn Mahlers daughter and soninlaw, Mr and Mrs Charles Emerson, at Toledo, Ohio Miss Marjorie AJUsonwas a Thursday dinner guest of Mr and Mrs Alfred Rosetngton of HoweH Mr and Mrs Louis Wagner entertained Thanksgiving day Mr and Mrs Clark of Flint n Clark and t Dr and Webberville, JHowell, Mr aJVMra Mark Allison Mrs Marion Burnett and daughter and daughter, Marjorie, were Sunday Lora, and Rex Burnett were Thanks dinner guests at the home of Mr and giving guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Mrs Albert DjnkeL Mat 2 P M Ait Con Novelty to 11 P M Tues, Dec 6 JOAN BENNETT IN MISS PINKERTON Comedy Added Short Subjects Merchants Nite, Adm 15c with Merchants Tickets Wed, Thnr, Fri, Dec 7, 8, 9 Americas Favorite WILL ROGERS IN TOO BUSY TO WORK Coming Nancy Carroll in The Blessed Event Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell in Tess of the Storm Country Fanny HujwtVStoryBack Street Burnett at Hamburg Mrs Harry Lee and son, Alger, and Miss Madge Jack of this place and Mrs S H Carr of Pinckney spent Friday afternoon in Jackson Mr and Mrs, Elmer Stofflett entertained at their home at Winans Lake for a week end party, Mr and Mrs Earl Arms ,of South Lyon, Mr and Mrs Harold Holgand and Mr and Mr William Lindsley of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Robert Jack of this place Mr and Mrs William VanKleek spent Thursday with Mr VanKleeks sister, Mrs Frank Wright, at Howell Mrs William Parkinson of Pettyaville is spending a few days with Mrs Nellie Haight at Hamburg GREGORY fcy and Mrs George Murphy of aba spent part of last week With Mr and Mrs Guy Kuhn Mr and Mrs John Heiber, Mr and Mr and a Watson spent Thanksgiving with Mrs ,C F Bollinger Mrs Inez Bowdish entertained number of friends at a bridge party at her home Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs Carmen Wheeler of Onaway spent the week end with her j sister, Mrs R D Brenniser Mrs A J McGregor and daughter of Perry and Mrs Wm Mercer of Pinckney spent Friday at the Mark Alson hopne Mr and Mrs Roy Smollett entertained last Thursday, Mrs Northern and son of Ypsilanti, Raymond, Howard and Norma Rolston of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs M J Hoisel and daughters spent Thanksgiving at Jackson, the guests of Mr and Mrs Paulus r Mr and Mrs Thos Moshier family of Dearborn were Thursday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs J M Brigham Mrs C Kingslcy and family spent Thursday at the Willard Bennett home at Jackson Mrs, Andrew Campbell of Detroit spent the week end at the C Kings ley home Mr Lewis Wagner was a Wayne visitor Sunday Mr and Mrs Clayton Parmelec iMtiwititiiwiiininininiitmtHiwmmmrnmiwmniitimt i fTeeple Hardware niiiiiiiiiiHimmHiimiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiimiiiiniiiiiiiiMiiMirr J otlnkster spent the first of the week and Frank Worden ,, f r at the C Kmgsley home Miss Wanda Barr of Osseo is visiting Lloyd Bennett this week I SflSBBSBBsOm rntrTm r ir i rrn, f HAMBURG I Robert Munsell is recovering from an attack of appendicitis Mr and Mrs Arlo Worden who have been spending the summer at Engadine, Michigan, returned to Weir homehere Saturday Ludtke of Ypsilanti spent Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr and Mrs Paul Ludtke Mernavteve VoegS of Muskegonr spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Frank Voegts Mr and Mrs Thomas Poole and son, Clare, of Dertoit spent part of last week with Mr and Mrs Clevc PQOIC many HamMARION J Fmmmnmiitim Rnfflo l i ork Ed Hoisel and family ate Thanks giving dinntr at M B Bradys in Howell Robert Rccd spent the week end in Muskegon Charles Conklin a to dinrwr ntthrhome of Fred VanGiidcr Thanksgiving Harry Haigh spent the week end at Houghton Lake Earl Meyer reS I turned home with Mr Haigh E j Albin Pfau, wife and daughter NewBert Nelson Haight, for years a prominent citizen of burg died suddenly Thursday morning at his home Mr Haights death was unexpected and is attributed to apoplexy He was stricken about 7 oclock after re turn ihgt,ohui bed following a trip to tend the furnace fire Mr Haight lived something over an hour without regaining consciousness He was bbrn about 67 years ago in Webster township, Washtenaw county and was the son of Thomas G and Mary Nelson Haight He came to Hamburg when a young boy and with the exception of a few years spent in Arizona lived the remainder of his life in this village He was united in marriage about 35 year ago with Miss Nellie E Wilson of Green Oak township, Livingston county, who survives him For many years he was a deputy internal revenue United States govoT Charles Thin k s giving and lrs gf K 1 r bi fc 1 1 1 family spent ALira Hailey Christmas Barg am During the month of Dec9 her, 1922, we will accept subscriptions and renewels to the Dispatch for 75c per yr in Owosso Mr Paul Glen, Detroit, Miss EmilyVines, Howell, Mr and Mrs John D White were Sunday dinner guests of Sheriff Finley and Mrs Finley Bruce Roberts and sons, Mrs Julia Moore and son, Bailey, ate dinner at Ifcwil Whites Thanksgiving Rebeccaand Stewart Reed spent the week end in Owosso with their aunt, Mrs Allan Brichan, and Mr Brichan Horace C and Josephine Hanson entertained the members of the Blue Bird Sunday School class Friday evening Mrs Lucy dinner guest of Mrs Earl R Meyer one evening last week Relatives here received a telegram Friday of the death of Mrs Irene Bailey of Los Angeles, California Miss Irene Smith teacher in Junior High, Ann Arbor, spent the week end at Gus B Smiths Ernest White and family, Elizabeth Driver of Pinckney Thanksgiving guests and Mervie and family and Miss Dorothy of Jackson were Sunday visitors at the home of Whit Wilmont Lewis itjfcnaeafftora the north Wednesday wjtk der Clay Musson SB sfly, Gus B Smith and fasdh Jg Marjorie collector for the ernment He was a member of I O O Lodge of Hamburg andKnights Pythias Besides the widow he is i vived by one nephew, Clare Robotes of California Funeral services which were largely attended were held at residence Saturday afternoon William R Jpromo oTTJexter ing Dan J Noeker sang by The Rosary, accompanied 1iap J Sin ridan Pair , were Charles I Bennett Cleo Snuth Charles S DeWolfe, Albert Dewl John Butterfield and Roy froaa, Burial waa in Hamburg cemetew Among those from away mL af tended the funeral were MmeL Wheeler, Edwin Wheeler JC f , Francis Mornssay, Mr and Mr Bk r ft Mr and Mrs Job n Christine Gordon,Mb GWTT son, Mrs Robert WJT Sloan, Don OwejS R Mr Camel, HugkihSl Rloj Mrs John kWbv M L i rr r and Mrs ichael Kel J v A M Itv, f 1 and Mrs Frank R,ce aB QD Mr and ttGwHlfc5nrc Dickcrson and Mr Allison Mr Mr and I John RMuMon thbun, Fowler Mr and thmJj ud l Jl tockwood, Dimondale uLls1 Potterve El ftert Htasy Duraid Mrs Emily E mi Mr and Mrs Floyd Kloise Mr and Mrs Marr, Mr and Mrs Charles Mr and Mrs Harry Saunders Wd Mrs Curtis S Olsaver Mrs Navarre and Harvey Rhead, Ann Jrtor Mr and Mrs Donald L eedle of Muskegon Heights Mr and Mrs Earl Crawford tertained as Thanksgiving enMICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO ITS LONESOME WITHOUT A TELEPHONE I gift couM ls no more thoughtful Christmas lor Father and Mother, or others door to you, than tho PROTECTION, convenience and comfort off tolophono sorvtco liTcaso off sudden skknoss, fire or accident, m feleervko to ho Instated Orders for In my ct TilapNine Manafti mtmtkt cfcros wm ee Wd f tao ahror M IM tmtlrmd Pontiac motored to Tawas Wednes do, Ohio, Miss Helene Constable of Chilson and Robert Wilson of Salem day afternoon where they spent Thanksgiving and the week end with Mr Kress parents, Mr and Mrs Krass Mr and Mrs Donald Keedle and children, Howard, Annette, Marjorie and Billy of Muskegon Heights came Wednesday to spend the remainder of the week with Mr Keedles par mts, Mr and Mrs William H Keedle Mr and Mrs Harry Cobcrnus of Detroit came Thursday to visit Mrs Cobernus aunt Mrs Bert N Haight called here ty the death of Mr son, ed here Raymond Moon and a party of Miss Alice ence Nagel of Thanksgiving giunt ofH sister, Mrs John Ruttman, and family Mrs Walter Miller called on Miss Neva Hoard Friday Miss Alberta Carson of Pontiac spent Thanksgiving with her parent, Mr and Mrs Percy Carson Uim Haight A cousin, Mrs Ida Hender lJJT0 2 t of Whitmore Lake was also call ttLT Sunday The many friends of Bjrnfe Roberts will be glad to hear that dinner Wolverine, guests Miss Margurite Dunning of company of friends from Brighton have returned ning nfc home from a deer hunting trip to Mnt Waher 0owtt Bert Moon, who wrtha Jean were d friends went to Drum Flint, Thomas Dunning of Lansing, mond Island has also returned home, Mr and Mrs R Clyde Dunning andBert bringing heme the venison Richard Dunning of Hamburg I Mr and Mrs Fred C Carter en Miss Jeanette Houghton of Ham tertained at dinner Thanksgiving day burg, Miss Iaabetle Smith and Gua Mr and Mrs Frank Mumford andRoot Were QJ visitors at Krass of Howell and Carl Allen of Mr and MjfkiCmfc Coombs of Tola1 John lianas IIMM of Mr and Mrs John Ruttman Mr and MrsTayW f Detroit and Mrs Lester of FowlerviDe attended church at South Iosco Sunday Mr and Mrs Waher Miller John Maurer home mmWednesday, November 30, 1932 cfJ SlOktS Thurs, FrL, SaL Dec, 1,2,3 Pncknej Dispatch iCnttred at vhe PostaAec t Pinrkney, Mich ,as Second Class Matter ubscriptien 125 a yen in Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER itowiiuuinitHimiiHiiiiNiitMtiu mmmummmmmmmmmmmm T HIS is the season when pneumonia takes its heaviest toll With an unusually large number of colds I prevalent here and scattered cases of Ira reported in 1 many sections of the country, it is more than ever S important to treat all colds promptly Colds pull 3 down body resistance and often pave the way for flu and pneumonia Dont take chances Double your protection with our remedies iF DRESSING tin CHIPSO PEACHES, NO 2 q TEAPOT TEA, Vi M TGAlXONAUNT GREEN MOLASSES BARRYS DRUG STORE COFFEE EXTRA COFFEE MILLARS, REAL GOOD, A REAL COFFEE 19c GREEN WHITE, A 30c COFFEE 23c WHITE HOUSE COFFEE, LB 3 i 4 LBS NAVY BEANS 10c 3 LBS RICE 10c 10 BARS P G OR FLAKE WHITE SOAP 27c 3 LBS BULK MACARONI 19c RAISINS, SEEDED OR SEEDLESS, LB 07c 5 LBS BULK OATMEAL 12c FLOUR HOME BAKE EXTRA FLOUR SPECIAL ELLrFLOUR244ckHENKELS BEST FLOUR IMP Lifes Little Ups Downs j You must think, not only of this predicament, when you are driv ing on thin smooth tires but al J so of the dangerous blowout that might happen at high speeds 5 Avoid these unplesant parts of driving by trading your doubtful tires for new 5 C H KENNEDY H KS PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER Michael Roche, MrsMax Ledwidge and daughter, Justine, were in How S ell Saturday j A H Murphy was in Detroit ong business one day last week J Mr and Mrs James Greene of ,S Lansing were Thanksgiving guests of j MllllllllllllllllllllMllimilllllllUIIUUIIIIIIUmU Mrs Sarah Carr Gerald and Murray Kennedy spent several days last week with Mr and Mrs George Malloch in Grand Rapids Leonard Devereaux of Ypsilanti visited his parents, Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux last Wednesday Erwin Campbell has moved irAto the house on Dwight Wegeners farm east of town Carl Detwyler and wife and Nyra Graves spent Sunday at the Graves home Mrs Graves and daughter, Jean, returned with them from a few days visit in Jackson Mrs Alma Harris and daughter, Zita, of Detroit spent the week end with her father, Thomas Shehan Miss Henrietta Kelly of Ann Arbor and David Kelly of Detroit were guests of their parents, Mr and Mrs Robert Kelly for Thanksgiving Mrs Albert Johnson wrecked her car on her way home from Howell one day last week She hit the rear end of a trailer which was being drawn by a car driven by Stub Ben nett The Hearst News Reel shown at Lansing theatres last week carried a picture of the Chrysler car tests recently held at Peach Mt, Portage j lake JCdward Allen isseriously sick atjS his humrnear ChubfeV Corners HeS has been confined to the house for 5 five weeks ArchieGorton is taking J 5 care of him Russell Head who is attending the U of M at Ann Arbor spent the week Mid with his parents, Mr and Mr Ross Read Mr and Mrs Fred Grieve are now located in Howell having moved there I from Ann Arbor j Mr and Mrs Francis Martin and Joe, of Howell were Thanksgiv MILLER TIRES W H MEYER s B ft ft ft I Light Heavy Hauling of All Rinds Moving ft Weekly Trias Made to Detroit 5 aBKBBaaaaaBaBaftsaM 5 9E9SB iHiiiiiniiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiMiiiniiiHiiHimHiiiiHmuiiiiiHiiuiiiiiiiiiiniHiiijk Grocery so 0 iii of those good quality women Mr andMTr family spent ests of Mr and Mrs James Jackson relatives C V, VanWinkle is makini MrT Graves and MarTm Thanksgiving with M K Darrow, wife and daughterI and Margaret Curlett visited at the extenl home of Mr and Mrs Myron Ely in sive repairs on his home in this vil Ann Arbor last Thursday Mrs Kly lage Horn to Mr and Mrs W K Darrow of this village on Wednesday, November 23, a daughter serious opera 5 LB BAG PASTRY FLOUR 14c, UNCOLORED JAP TEA PKG 15c SAUERKRAUT LARGE CAN 9c GOOD BROOM 2Bc STRING BEANS PER CAN 9c 5 LB BAG PANCAKE FLOUR 14c is recovering from a tion A F Morgan and wife of Howell 5 and Lynn Hendee and family were While the selection is great here is an opportunity to save on your winter coat NOVEMBER 28th TO DECEMBER 3rd, 1932 REMEMBER THE DATE FURTRIMMED COATS as low as SB PEIRCES pwell, Mich Phone 594 Lucius Wilson Sr was home from I Thanksgiving guests of Mr and Mrs Chicago over the week end He nowpnd Hurss has charge of the ticket sale for the Mr and Mrs J P Doyle and Miss Chicago Worlds Fair next year Loretta Dick were week end guests j Mr an Mrs Roger Carr, daughters of n lativs in Canton and son Robert, spent Thanksgiving Mi Constance Darrow visited with Mr andMrs Laverne Snith nt Jackson friends a couple of days Fowlerville last week Mr and Mrs W H Euler ate Dr and Mrs R G Sigler spent their Thanksgiving tujcxjulii I Wednesday with her people, Mr and latters mother, MmRahys in tJetMrs, Walker, of tensing, troit On Saturday as guests of F J Miss Marie Monks of Jackson s Hamilton and wife, they had the several days last week at the h pleasure of visiting the home of Jack of Mr and Mrs W K Murphy Miner at Kingston, Ont on the shore Leon Rancour and Ronald Hibbard of Lake Erie, where many thousands j star athletes from Howell and Myron of wild geese gather and feed be j highsfJioolji, both niad the freshman MUSTARD, FRENCSr 7,,,,,,,,11 2 LB JAR MUSTARD 1 c 1 3 PKG SUPER SUDS 2ftc 5 wiwMPi j W W Barnard rmMiniimimtHiiiiiiiinumiiiimiitiiuiw rli Nation Wide Store 1 AllAmerican Coffee, lb 1 jtween Nov 15 and Dec 15 each yearffootball team atWestryn tale44 then continue on their flight to the j lege, Kalamazoo ftthjarvd I The Citizens Savings Hank of Mt , Mias Frances Ledwidge spentft Clemenf7rrtsittirfipvn its floorshtt Thanksgiving and the last part of the i Friday morning A notice on the door wek with Nellie Euler 1 stated it was closed pending reorganises Nellie Euler and Lyle Euler j ization This bank in company witli ettttatataed at an eight oclock dinner, other Macomb county banks declared Thanksgiving Miss Frances Led a moratorium some time ago, widge, Mr Eddie Ferrel and Mr The balance of the Pinckney de rl Irving Rfchardson huntis have returned Thy Yougnt MifeMaiy Jitchvisited hir daugh three, niorejleer shot 7y Clare Miller tef, Mfi, Ehrin Munsell near Fowler1 Charles Shafer and Fred Teeple ville the paat Vek i Claude Super has moved onto th Mr artfUt A F Morgan of farm of Mrs Alma Harris and Harry Howell callfid TWrday on Mr and Rowe on the Darwin farm vacated J4ERSHErSQOA,,4fe, 19c j iik4 SHOWBOAT SALMON 10c NationWide SAUERJCRAUT, No 3 can, 10c CORN, Extra Standard, No can, 4 cam 25c Fancy Rice, Blue Rote, 4 lbs 15c LIMA BEANS, No 2 can, 3 cans TOMATOES, No 2 can, 3 cans 25 WAX BEANS, No 2 can, 3 cans 25c NAVY BEANS, 5 tb 13c White House Coffee, lb 29c Mrs B G U Berkley Ishaa pd family enterby Mr Soper Thanksgiving guests of M r arwl tained George, Pr4 Clella Fish Mrs W tt Gardner were Mrs Maria for Thanksgiving 4ier Dinkel, Mr aiul Mrs J C Dinkrl R K KHott ami O Buttrfield , and son, Stanley, the Misses Fanny, friends of Berkley, Ohio, called here Tuesday Mrs Henry Graham, Mr C M Sigler and son, Donald Battle Creek were Sunday caller tit the home of Dr Dr and daughter, Ann, of Perry spmt the Detnjit, Mr and Monks anl Nellie Gardner Fred Leece and wife of Whitmore Lake were Monday callers of Dr and Mrs R GSigW Mr and Mrs Fred Read had u i KARO SYRUP, Blue Label, 1 lb can 10c 1 KARO SYRUP, Blue Label, 5 tb pail 32c KARO SYRUP, Blue Label, 10 tb pail 53c KARO, SYRUP, Red Label, 10 lb pail 57c Northern Tissue, 3 rolls 19c and Mrs C L Sigler Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Herbert J Mrs A C McGragsr ami Peters and daughter, Barbara, of r4 and Mrs Donald Patton and dnghtet, Donnabei, of near Gregory spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Ezra Phunmer MX and Mrs Will Mercer were in Vfebberrille Thanksgiving flay as goerf of Dr and Mrs Walter Mer eer v Mr and Mrs Ed PlirTcer had as Thanksgiving sueU Mr and Mra Clifford Parker of Hwell, Mr and Mrs Fred Slayton Mrs Mattie Striker, Mrs Lola Rogirs and daughter, Marilda, wcf in Ann Arbor Saturday Mr and Mrs Floyd Maycroft of Mia William Fk celebrated herGrand Rpidd spent ThanlwgiTing 7tk birthday Jtoadsy with tb Bcrqoiat family M rs Ross Read week end7with Mr and Mrs pfe ni Rsell aod Howard, the Mercer 8 Helen and Janet Fiedler Mrs Julia Grejner and daughtWfc1sV and Mrs Laverne Kennedy of Mary and Julia, spent the week en with Mr and Mr George Greiner Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey were Mr and Mr M H Nile and sons of Jackson, Mr and Mrs Steyq OBrien and family of Stockbridge Sunday rapper guerts of Dr and Mrs C I Sigler ww Dr and Mr tfblii Sigfti of Howall DatrQa spent Thanksgiving and tNe W9tk end with Mr and Mrs Patrick 9ft tnjUtx Peter Smith and daughsf Mr Ann of Howell, M and Mm Wtafe Miap of Stream, Illinois view lnAgMir guest Mr nnd lltiihNpiier Miss FloyaswtWfspUl was in s of Am rvi l5tbSACK 1 SACK PANCAKE FLOUR, Both For 15c MAGIC WASHER, Lge Pkg ISc BIG 4 SOAP FLAKES, 5 ft 24c Reason Sons S FRUITS s Htntiiiimiittittiiinisi VEGETABLES mmmmm 9CSR ArtOlr W ThePhickney Dispatch l25icr i,i Jt4 rP m M Tb a Theatre i HC GerUa, Mgr Howell, Mick NEW PRICES 10c and 25c Tell Your Friends Wad, Ttmr, FrL Nov 30, D 1, 2 GEO ARLISS in SUCCESSFUL CALAMITY ComelyHattti Marn Fox News Art In the Family Sponsored by the Future Farmers Club Sat, DM 3 Warren Williams and Sidney Fox in DARK HORSE Hurricane Express No 3 Comedy Perfect Suitor Cartoon Mat 2 to 5 P M Adm 10c and 20c San, MOB, DOC 45, CONSTANCE BENNETT IN TWO AGAINST THE WORLD Comedy Mat 2 P M Art Con Novelty to 11 P M Tito, Doc 6 JOAN BENNETT IN MISS PINKERTON Comedy Added Short Subjects Merchant Nite, Adm 15c with Merchants Tickets r LAKELAND NEWS V ,11 Mr and Xn Robert Jaek enter tained for Thanksgiving dinner Mr and Mrs Ellis Randall and son, Alton of Farmingtoji, Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler and children, Patty and Yvonne, of HowelLMr and Mr H Can and daughter, Dorothy, af Pinckney and Mr tad Ma Harry Lee and son, Alger, and Mr Lewis Halfaway of this peats Mr and Mia Laurence Unus and daughter were Thursday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Nelson Imus Jr Mrs J F Mahler and son, Leo, are spending a few days, with Mn Mahlers daughter and soninlaw, Mr and Mrs Chariot Emerson, Toledo, Ohio vilic were Thanksgiving gue Mr and Mn Alfred Rosabigto The Detroit Creamery will their milk station at Howell Dec The station has operated for ae vera years in Howell Its closing will be another blow to the farmers, who suffer a shake up in the milk bus ness every so Wed, Thar, FrL, Dec 7, 8, 9 Americas Favorite WILL ROGERS IN TOO BUSY TO WORK ComingNancy Carroll in The Blessed Event Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell in Toss of the Storm Country Fanny Hursts StoryBack Street at Webberville, Howell, Mir sJffffrsT Mark Allison Mrs BJarion Burnett and daughter and daughter, Marjorie, were Sunday Lora, and Rex Burnett were Thanks dinner guests at the home of Mr and giving guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Mrs Albert DJnkeL Burnett at Hamburg Mrs Harry Lee and son, Alger, and Miss Madge Jack of this place and Mrs S H Carr of Pinckney spent Friday afternoon In Jackson Mr and Mrs Elmer Stofllett entertained at their home at Winang I Lake for a week end party, Mr and Mrs Earl Anns ,of South Lyon, Mr and Mrs Harold Holgand and Mr and Mr William Lindsley of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Robert Jack of this place Mr and Mrs William VanKleek spent Thursday with Mr VanKleeks sister, Mrs Frank Wright, at Howell Mrs William Parkinson of Petty sville is spending a few days with Mrs Nellie Haight at Hamburg GREGORY j Miss Marjorie Allison was a Thi day dinner guest of Mr and Mrs Alfred Rosslngtoo of HowelL Mr and Mrs Louis Wagner entertained Thanksgiving day Mr and Mrs Clark of Flint Clark and f Dr and If Mr and Mrs George Murphy of aba spent part of last week with Mr and Mrs Guy Kuhn Mr and Mrs John Heiber, Mr and Mrs Hopper of Chelsea, Mr and Mrs Carl Watson and Frank Worden spent Thanksgiving with Mr and Mrs C F Bollinger Mrs Inez Bowdish entertained a number of friends at a bridge party at her home Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs Carmen Wheeler of Onaway spent the week end with her sister, Mrs R D Brenniser Robert Munsell is recovering from an attack of appendicitis Mr and Mrs Arlo Worden who sslhave been spending the summer at S Engadine, Mienigan, returned to their home here Saturday ,, Harold Ludtke of Ypsilanti spent Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr and Mrs Paul Ludtke Mernavieve Voegts of Muskegon spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Frank Voegts Mr and Mrs Thomas Poole and son, Clare, of Dcrtoit spent part of last week with Mr and Mrs Cleve PQOIC Mrs, A J McGregor and daughter of Perry and Mrs Wm Mercer of Pinckney spent Friday at the Mark All1son home Mr and Mrs Roy Smollett entertained last Thursday, Mrs Northern and son of Ypsilanti, Raymond, How ard and Norma Rolston of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs M J Hoisel and daughters spent Thanksgiving at Jackson, the guests of Mr and Mrs Paulus Mr and Mrs Thos Moshier ajsf family of Dearborn were Thursday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs J M Brigham Mrs C Kingsley and family spent Thursday at the Willard Bennett home at Jackson Mrs Andrew Campbell of Detroit spent the week end at the C Kings ley home Mr Lewis Wagner was a Wayne visitor Sunday Mr and Mrs Clayton Piajarreke of Inkster spent the first of the week at the C Kingsley home Miss Wanda Ban of Osseo iting Lloyd Bennett this week, jTeeple Hardware niillllilllllllWHIIilHIIIIimillllllllllMIIIIIIIMIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllltimnilllllllHIIIIlIF IS VISHAMBURG Bert Nelson Haight, for many years a prominent citizen of Ham burg died suddenly Thursday morning at his home Mr Haights death was unexpected and is attributed to afbplexy He was stricken about 7 oclock after returning to his bed following ajtrip to tend the furnace fire Mr Haight lived something over an hour without regaining eonscioltene,, a He was born about 67 yearTagTSin Webster township, Washtenaw MARION Jl ate Thank Bradys in week end Ed Hoisel and family giving dinner at M B Howell Kcrbjrt Reed spent the in Muskegon Charles Conklin ate dintr at the Fred VanOitder Thantsgnring Harry Haigh spent the week end at Houghton Lake Earl Meyer returned home with Mr Haigh Albin Pfau, wife and daughter spent Thanksgiving at Buffalo, New istmas Bargain During the month of Decker, 1932, we will accept subscriptions and renew els to the Dispatch for per yr Charles Reed and family spent v4XhanJSiyiagiit Mrs Vim BajleyV in Owosso, Mr Paul Glen, Detroit, Miss Kmilv Vines, Howell, Mr and Mrs John I White were Sunday dinner guests of Sheriff Finley and Mrs Finley Bruce Roberts and sons, Mrs Julia Moor1 and son, Bailey, ate dinner at Basil Whites Thanksgiving RebetHa and Stewart Reft the week end in Owosso with their aunt, Mrs Allan Brihan, and Mr Brichan Horace C and Josephine Hanson entertained the members of the Blue Bird Sunday School class Friday evening Mrs Lucy Nash of Howell county and was the son of Thomas G and Mary Nelson Haight He came to Hamburg when a young boy and with the exception of afew years spent in Arizona lived the remainder of his life in this village He was united in marriage about 35 year ago with Miss Nellie E Wilson of Green Oak township, Livingston county, who survives him For many years he was a deputy internal revenue collector for the United States gov ernment He was a member of I O 0 LJKoJiainhurgand Knights PythiaBesides the widow tic is vived by one nephew, Clare Robbtee of California Funeral services which wen very largely attended were heldlft th residence Saturday afternKJn Rev William F Jerome of Defter oftcis ng DanJ Noelcer sang by F of The Rosary, accompanied by M Edward J Sheridan PaH bea were Charles I Bennett, Cleo Smjtf, I Charles S DeWol, Albert DeW John Butterfield ad Roy CreeaW Burial was in Hamburg cemetejy j Among those from away vhj at tended the funeral were MrsemJ Wheeler, Edwin Wheeler, Momjjay Mr and Mr UZi was a dinner guest of MrsTllJalTlfcrfeyer one evening last week Relatives here received a telegram Friday of the death of Mrs Bailey of Los Angeles, California Christine Gordons GTW son, Mrs Robert Lacepi 1 J Sloan, Don Owen M Mr Camel, Hug kl M J M T , ZZ n Mr and ra John Kerv tr i Mu i v i, Mr and chael Kelly aft Mr and Frank Rice aD oDetii Mr Mrs Ceoiy ftoOWOBt Mr and Mrs Mrs and Charlotte, Miss Irene Smith teacher in Junior High, Ann Arbor, spent the week end at Gus B Smiths Ernest White and family, Mia Elizabeth Driver of Pinckney Thanksgiving guests and Mervia Mia A i JJA Dickerson and Mr S SLockwood, Dimondale Tn tZ lam Potterville ElDooWnf Mr and Mpg FJoyd Koise Mr and Mrs MarkWpkr Mr and Mrs Charles ln Mr and Mrs Harry Saunders 6P, and Mrs Curtis S Olsaver, Mrs Ida Navarre and Harvey Rhead, Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Donald L and family and Miss Dorothy Latf , , r01 of Jackson were Sunday ofMusker Heht8visitors at the home af White Wilmont Lewis returaefrom the north Wednesday wita a deer Clay MUMOII aad ftjrfly, c,us K Smith and fatfyr mM Marjorie Allison, Mr aadJKa John RMu7won Mr MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO ITS LONESOME WITHOUT A TELEPHONE Tim could ba no mora thoughtful Christmas for Fothar ond Mothor, or othors door to you, than tho PtOTICTION, convanlonco ond comfort of tolophoito sorvlco Incoso of suddon Ifknasi a oi milrfantf m mi aoone will anabfa tfcam to nummom ad Intimnity, v thorn to ovoid dnngaraoa it w kar mm with romiiRi thorn always of your olfaction for thorn i thoy yoor Onlers fer MtoplMiie service te be Instated In eny dty my be p4 wftli the local TelhMie Manner UMhy chart wIM be billed te Ibe cjlver lent 4trm4t Pontiac motored to Tawas Wednesday afternoon where they spent Thanksgiving and the week end with Mr Krass parents, Mr and Mrs Krass Mr and Mrs Donald Kcedle and children, Howard, Annette, Marjorie and Billy of Muskegon Heights came Wednesday tospend the, remainder Keedlcs parWilliam H of the week with Mr ents, Mr and Mrs Kcedle Mr and Mrs Harry Cobcrnus of Detroit came Thursday to visit Mrs Cobernus aunt, Mrs Bert N Haight called here by the death of Mr Haight A cousin, Mrs Ida Henderson, of Whitmore Lake was also called here Raymond Moon and a party of do, Ohio, Miss Heleno Constable of Chilson and Robert Wilson of Salem Miss Alice encc Nagel of Battle Thanksgivingguests of tho friends from Brighton have returned ig niceIy home from a deer hunting trip to sister, Mrs John Ruttman, and family Mrs Walter Miller called on Miss Neva Hoard Friday Miss Alberta Carson of Pontiac spent Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr and Mrs Percy Carson Miss Loreen Carson accompanied her sister home Thursday and stayed until Sunday The many frfends of Bjrnit Roberts will be glad to hear that heMr and Mrs Earl Crawford en nome irom a aeer nunung np W Mra WaIter MBer and D tertained as Thanksgiving dinner, Wolverine Bert Moon, who with a Jean were Iagt gunda dmner guests Miss Margurite Dunning of 1 company of friends went to Drum of Mr an1 Mr John Buttman Flint, Thomas Dunning of Lansing J mond Island has also returned home, Mr and Mrs E Clyde Dunning and j Bert bringing home the venison Richard Dunning of Hamburg I Mr and Mrs Fred C Carter enMiss Jcanette Houghton of Ham tertained at dinner Thanksgiving day fVay Ratbbun, FolerT, rf Carf of Mf MiJjJfc Coombs of Tola1 jonlf Maurtr hm Mr and MrsTaylor f Detroit and Mrs Lester of Fowlerville attended church at South Iosco Sunday Mr and Mrs Walter Miller and visitors at the I s 4i r Wednesday, November 30, 1932 ltitiitiuiiiiiitimiiiiiimitHuii i Packney Dispatch STORES Specials Thurs, Frt, Sat, Dec 1, 2, 3 stared at fche PosUffice ct Pinekney, Uich ,ai Qnnrtrl PTM Mat ijccmwi iiiw waiter, tabeerintien 125 a fan in Advance, PAUL CURLETT PUBUSHER ttti, ELL SALAD DRESS ING CHIPSO, EXRGF PEACHES, NO 2 Cil TEAPOT TEA, y2 LB, HCG, GREEN 1XALLON AUNT DINAH MOLASSES Bjpw9W 1 THIS is the season when pneumonia takes its heaviest toll With an unusually large number of colds prevalent here and scattered cases of flftt reported in many sections of the country, it is more than ever important to treat all cokis promptly Colds pull down body resistance and often pave the way for flu and pneumonia Dont take chances Double your protection with our remedies BARRYS DRUG STORE C6FFEE EXTRA COFFEE MILLARS, REAL GOOD, A REAL COFFEE 19c GREEN WHITE, A 30c COFFEE 23c WHITE HOUSE COFFEE, LB 32 BMettnavnvnWnWaWnflalftSnMannannnaniBnawaianaVNnBanMaaBNavwK viHaMMMMmB0MHIVHMMIIiHiHMMiMBW,aaMllliaM 4 LBS NAVY BEANS 10c 3 LBS RICE 1 10c 10 BARS PG OR FLAKE WHITE SOAP rl 27c 3 LBS BULK MACARONI 19c RAISINS, SEEDED OR SEEDLESS, LB 07c 5 LBS BULK OATMEAL 12c FLOUR EXTRA HOME BAKER FLOUR HOWELL FLOUR 24 12 sack HENKEL S BEST FLOUR SPECIAL 56c 36c 63c t i f f 1 MP m m 1 Lifes Little Up Downs You must think, not only of thu predicament, when you are driving on thin smooth tires but also of the dangerous blowout that might happen at high speeds Avoid these unplesant parts of driving by trading your doubtful tires for new PHONE 23F3 C H KENNEDY WE DELIVER C A I 17 Qri did of those good quality Sterling women While the selection is greater, TiereTs aiTbpportunity to save on your winter coat NOVEMBER 28th TO DECEMBER 3rd, 1932 REMEMBER THE DATE FURTRIMMED COATS as low as U PEIRCES pwell, Mich Phone 594 Mi and Mrs M family spent Jackson relatives C V VunWinkh sivi repairson his lage Horn to Mr and row of this villag Michael Roche, MrsMax Ledwidge and daughter, Justine, were in Howell Saturday A H Murphy was in Detroit onS basinet one day last week iS Mr and Mrs James Greene of jS Lansing were ThankBgriving guests of UlltlUllllllllllllllMUlllllllllIltUlllllllllUIIHIIIIIUIItllllllimilllllllllllllltlllllllltllli Mrs Sarah Carr Gerald and Murray Kennedy spent several days last week with Mr and Mrs T George Mai loch in Grand Rapids Leonard Devereaux of Ypsilanti visited his parents, Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux last Wednesday Erwin Campbell has moved into the house on Dwtght Wegeners farm east of town Carl Detwyler and wjfe and Nyra Graves spent Sunday at the Graves home Mrs Graves and daughter, Jean, returned with them from a few days visit in Jackson Mrs Alma Harris and daughter, Zita, of Detroit spent the week end with her father, Thomas Shehan Miss Henrietta Kelly of Ann Arbor and David Kelly of Detroit were guests of their parents, Mr and Mrs Robert Kelty for Thanksgiving Mrs Albert Johnson wrecked her car on her way home from Howell one day last week She hit the rear end of a trailer which was being drawn by a car driven by Stub Bennett The Hearst News Reel shown at Lansing theatres last week carried a picture of the Chrysler car tests recently held at Peach Mt, Portage lake Edward Allen is seriously siek at his home near Chubbs Corners He has been confined to the house for five weeks Archie Gorton is taking care of him Russell Read who is attending the U of M at Ann Arbor spent the week end with his parents, Mr and Mr Ross Read Mr and Mrs Fred Grieve are now 1ocntrdmHowrH having moved there 1 from Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Francis Martin and son, Joe, of Howell were Thanksgiv ing Quests of Mr and Mrs James w MILLER TIRES H MEYER s Light Heavy Hauling of All Rinds Moving Weekly Trips Made to Detroit S MJfac wipiJiiJ iiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiiMiiiiiitiiiiiiiinittiiiiiftiuiiitiMiitiiiutiiiifniiiuijk Grocery Specials I 5 LB BAG PASTRY FLOUR 14c I T Graves ami jMajitin, Thanksgiving with M K Darrow, wife and daughter I mul Margaret Curlett visited at the is making extenlhom f Mr and Mrs Myron Ely in home in this vil 11 Arbor last Thursday Mrs Ely is recovering from a serious operation A V Morgan and wife of Howell and Lynn Hendee and family were Mrs W E Daron Wednesdav 15c j UNCOLORED JAP TEA PKG SAUERKRAUT LARGECAN GOOD BROOM 23c I STRING BEANS PER CAN 9c 9c I 5 LB BAG PANCAKE FLOUR I I MUSTARD, FRENCH , I 2LR JAR MUSTARD , I1 I November 23, a daughter Lucius Wilson Sr was home from Thanksgiving guestsof Mr and Mrs Chicago over the week end He now Frd 15urs has charge of the ticket sale for the Mr and M J P Doyle and Miss Chicago Worlds Fair next year I Loretta Dek were week end guests Mr an Mrs Roger Carr,laughters of r,,tivls in nton and son, Robert, spent Thanksgiving Miss Constance Danow visited with Mr and Mrs Lawrne S,nith at Jackson friends a couple of days Fowlervjllc last week Mr and Mrs W H Ruler ate Dr and Mrs R G Sigler spent their Thanksgiving turkey with the I Wednesday with her people, Mr and tatters mother, MrsRabyKrfn tctTMrs7WaHwivfi Lansing, troit On Saturday as guests of F J Miss Marie Monks ofJaekson peril Hamilton and wife, they had the several days last week at the home pleasure of visiting the home of Jack of Mr and Mrs W E Murphy Miner at Kingston, Ont on the shore Leon Rancour and Ronald Hibbard of Lake Erjtf, where many thousands star athletes from Howell and Myron ,of wild geese gather and feed be j high schools, both made the freshman j4wHvSHHec15 rac football team at Western State Colthen continue on their flight to the j lege, KaTamazbo I 3 PKG SUPER SUDS 2Sc I W W Barnard j ciiiiuniiiiiniiiiitiiiiiiiiiniiMiiiiiiiiimiittitiuiiHiiiiitiitiMiiiimiMMMmitiMiiiMst iiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiMimiiiiiiniiiimiiiiiiirii I NationWide Store AllAmerican Coffee, lb 19c HERSHEYS COCOA V, ft lqOc i gouth land , MISK Frances I The Citizens Savings Rank of Ml Ledwidge spenti Clemens faiIeITTo peTTi tT TMrrsTrTsT Thanksgiving and the last part of the Friday morning A notice on the door weelc with Nellie Euler stated it was dosed pending reorganMto Nellie Euler and Lyle Euler j ization This bank in company with entertained at an eight oclock dinner other Macomb county banks declared Thanksgiving Miss Frances Led a moratorium some time ago widge, JHMEddic Ferrel and Mr The balance of the Pinckney de r Irving Rkrnardson hunters hac retuined Tlvy Smiignt Mrs Mary Fitch visited her daugh three ninn deer shot by Clare Milht, SHOWBOAT SALMON rOc W I NaUonWlde SAUER KRAUT, No 3 can, 10c 1 CORN, Extra Standard, No 2 can, 4 cans 25c ter, Mrs Erwin Munscll near Fowlerj Charles Shaefer and Fred Peeple ville the pant week , Claude Super has moved onto tin Mr and Mrs A F Morgan of farm of Mrs Alma Harris and Harry Howell called Thursday on Mr and Rowe on the Darwin fann vacated Mrs B C I sham I by Mr Soper Berkley Ishaw and family enter Thanksgiving guests of Mr and tained CJiorge, Fred and Clella Fish Mrs W B Gardner wen Mrs Maria for Thanksgiving dinner Dinkel, Mr and Mrs J C Dinkel R K KHott nnd Cart Buttrrfirld , anl son, Stanley, the Miss, s Fanny Fancy Rice, Blue Rose, 4 lbs 15c I LIMA BEANS, No 2 can, 3 cans 25c TOMATOES, No 2 can, 3 cans 25C I WAXBEANSJSo 2can 3 cans 25c 5 NAVY BEANS, 5 ft White House Coffee, lb 29c on friends of Berkley, Ohio, called here Tuesday Mrs Henry Graham, Mr C M Sigler and son, Donald, of Battle Creek were Sunday callen at the homo of Dr and Mrs C L Sifffar Monks and Nellie Gardner Fred Leece and wife of Whitnion LKteTwtMX Monday callers of Dr and Mrs R GSigler Mr and Mrs Fred Read had aSunday guests, Mr and Mrs Herbert I KARQ SYRUP, Blue Label, 1 tb can 10c KARO SYRUP, Blue Label, 5 tb pail 32c KARO SYRUP, Blue Label, 10 ft pail 53c j KARQSYRUP, Red UU1 10 IbpaiUSTc and Mrs Donald Fatton and daughter, Donnabcl, of near Gregory spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Ezra Plummer Mr and Mrs WillMercer were in Webberville Thanksgiving day its gueatfl of Dr and Mrs Walter Mer cer 1ft William Wc celebraUd her 74th birthday Monday 1 Mr and Mrs Ed Parker had as Thanksgiving sucsts Mr and Mrs Clifford Parker of Howell, Mr and Mrs Fred Slayton Mrs Mattie Striker, Mra Lola Rogers and daughter, Marilda, were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mr and Mrs Floyd Maycroft of Grand Rapids spent Thanksgiving with the Berquiit family Dr and Mrs A C McGrwfpor and Peters and daughter, Barbara, of daughter, Ann, of Perry spent the lMrJt, Mr and Mrs Ross Read week end with Mr and Mrs WJtaad sons, Russell ami Howard, the Mercer 4Pits Helen and Janet Fiedler Mrs Julia Greiner and daughtetJt fcr and Mrs Lavernc Kennedy of Mary and Julia, spent the week end with Mr and Mr George Greiner Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey were Mr and Mrs M H Nile and sons of Jackson, Mr and Mrs Steve OBrien and family of Stdckbridge Sunday supper guests of Dr and Detroit spent Thanksgiving and t week end with Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy Mf and afiw Peter Smith and daughter, MaW Ann, of Howell, M, and Mm Win, lehan, of Streatr, Illinois Ail Tan guests of Mr d MH sm er, Northern Tissue, 3 rolls I i5teSAtkpASfftYPL6UK 19c I 1 SACK PANCAKE FLOUR, Both For 15c MAGIC WASHER, Lgc Pkg 19c BIG 4 SOAP FLAKES, 5 lb 24c Sons 1 FRUITS x iiitiiiiiitiiiiiiuiiiiiHiiiimimiuinttnititttiiiiiu , in1 VEGETABLES itwauummwi A1SEl55ri n ThePmckney Dfcpatch U25rr fH XTIU Af HAWAII AfOfe aWt WdlMila I 4 Ifollis SigWT of HoweU N M vWTi ilnflrjgi ii TT If1 The PUckaey MOTGAG SALE DEFAULT having been made lor saore than thirty days in the con dftioaa of a certain mortgage made by Ida JL Pequignot, survivor of herself arid Joseph F Pequignot, deceased, to Jay B Tooley, dated the twentysecond day of July A O 190 and recorded in the office of Wednesday November 30,132 MORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT having been made for Bore than thirty days in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by ludeon J Phillips and Rosa M jaillips, his wife, to Grace Gardner lated the sixteenth day of March A D 1927, and recorded in tee jt Register of Deeds for the County f ff JfUvingston and State of Michigan, County of Livingston and State of Mkhigan, on the sixteenth day of MarcC A D 1927, in Liber 127 of Mortgage, on pages 228229 thereof, on which mortgage there is claim ed to be due and unpaid on the date nt this notice, for principal and interest, the awn of sixteen hurjtred thirtyeight and no onehundreths doDan 163800, and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity havbad w Instituted to raovTr Ot debt had or J to 0 en the 23rd day of July A D 19S0, in Liber 135 of Mortgages, on pages 132133 thereof on which mortgage there is claimed to be doe and unpaid at the date of this notice, tat principal and interest, the stun of Fifteen Hundred Nineteen and seventynine onehundredths Dollars, 1 Si979, and no suit or proceedtew it law or in equity having secured by said mortgage, part thereof or any ri Now, therefore, by virtue of the fewer of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that ZZ JvTT , J iLlT v 7 t VJ, Friday the twentythird day of 51 T d f JfU ember AD 1932, at ten oclo i 11 A B 1933, at ten oclock In the fortneon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a al at publie vendue to the high est bidder at the Westerly entrance to the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the place where the Ctamit Court for the County of Livingston isfheld, of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to Hay the amount due on said mort gage as aforesaid, with 7 per cent Interest thereon and all legal costs, charges, and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law,and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned mortgagee at or beore said sate, necessary to pro tect its interest in the premises Which premises are described a3 follows Land in the Township of Howell, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as follows, to wn 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 suifc case made and provided, NOT ICE IS HEEEBY GIVEN, that on Decclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard rime, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public vendue to highest bidder at the Westerly ranee to the Court House in the Cty of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, of premises described in said mortgage, o so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with f per cent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges, and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned mortgagee at or before said sale, necessary to protect its interests in tlc premises Which premises are described as follows The west half of the southeast Quarter of Section twentytwo 22, in Township three 3 North, of Range four 4 east, Michigan Dated October 12, 1932 Land in the Township of Howell County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as follows, towit Commencing at five point twentyof thesouth7 25 rods north west eorner of the northeast quarter of Section number twentyone 21, thence running east thirtytwo 32 rods thence south twentyfive 25 J , Tooley, Mortgagee, 4hence fortyight 4S rods thence north fifty 50 rods thence west eighty 80 rods thence south twentyfive 25 rods to place of begin ing, all in Township three 3 North of Range four 4 east, Michigan Grace Gardner, Mortgagee Don W VanWinkie, Attorney for Mortgagee Business Address Howell, Michigan MORTGAGE SALE MORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT having been made for more than thirty days in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by Fred W Stuhrberg and Christine M Stuhrberg, his wife, to Brighton State Bank, of Brighton, Michigan, dated the twentyfirst day of Decem ber A D 1929, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, on the thirtieth day of December A D 129, in Liber 185 of Mortgages, on pages 4248 thereof, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice, for principal and interest, the sum of Thirteen Hundred Sixtyseven and 1Q100 Dollars, 136710, and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been had or instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, orarrypart thereof Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mort gage, and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided, NOT ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Friday the twentyfourth day of February, A D 1933, at ten oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public vendue to thv highest bidder at the Westerly entrance to the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan,that being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with 7 per cent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges, and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned mortgagee at or before said sale, necessary to protect its interest in the premises Which prem ises are described as follows Land in the City of Brighton, County of Livingston, State of Mich igan, described as follows, towrit Lot number one hundred 100 and the east half of lot number one hundred one 101 of Leiths Subdivision, as duly laid out, platted and recorded Dated November 30, 132 Brighton State Bank Mortgagee Hon W VanWinkie NEIGHBORING Stockbridge high Attorney for Mortgagee Business Address Howell, Michigan f 4 r WHEREAS, default has been pade in tho conditions of a remit estate mortgage made by H Willis Crefoot and Grace H Crofoot, mort ajot, to Vam Clark, mortgagee, efated November 20, 1916, and recorded November 29, 1916, in thr flee of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, in Like 114 of Mortgages at page 196, id WHEREAS, there is claimed to be dtfr en ,sJd mortgage at the date of this iaptice for principal, interest taxes and insurance the whole Dated September 28, 1032 Pon W VanWinkie, Attorney for Mortgagee Business Address Howell, Michigan O STATE OF MICHIGAN ThtProbate Court for the County of Livingston Little Kathrrmr Drown of Howell spent Thanksgiving vacation with her grandparents, Mrand Mrs Bert VanBlaricuin Mr find Mrs C J Teeple had as ThunfKiving guests, Miss Kate O Connor of Howell, Mr and Mrs Ed Drewery of Ann Arbor Mrs Mary Tiplady is spendnig some time with Mr and Mrs James Tiplady in Detroit leant ef said principal and interest eeig ow due and payable the ftUM ef 73842 and the further sum f 2E attorney fee as provided in said mortgage, and no suit or pro ceeding at law having been instituted for tire coltectron ofsaid money or aiy part thereof, and At a session of saiTToTmrlrcW 1 at the Probate Office in the City of I Howell in said county, on the 4th day of November, A D 1032 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate IM THV MATTER OF THE i WHEREAS William CiarTc is now deeeased and Eva L Clark has been fay appointed and qualified, and is new acting as administratrix of his state, JJOW THEREFORE, notice is safety given that by virtue of the power if sale contained in said VffVlTndtlle statute m efcse made and provided, said mort LAKELAND CIRCLE OF KINGS DAUGHTERS The Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters was entertained at its vegnlar mrrting Tnendnyaurnpon by e boysand girls ball teams of Brighten high have started practise ,, On December 1, 1932, the three Brighton rural routes will be consolidated into two Carrier J D Appleton reaches the retirement age on Nov 30 and his route will be divided between Carriers Dean and Thompson At the recent at the Unive by absent vote Clifford Ho member of trie school debating team They will debate Howell t Stockbridge on Dee 2 Stockbridge high school wM efl neV basket ball season Nor wiffc Okemus ,Ray Hounsinger has a flock of some 600 turkeys on his farm at 8 Mile and Smith Road, Farmington He finds it necessary to watch them day and night as about three weeks ago 100 were stolen W E Scripps farm of Oakland County will send a carload of sheep to the Chicago Fat Stock next month , The Sinclair Oil Co have opened a new service station at Dexter Oakland county has secured a loan of 225,000 from the Reconstruction Finance Corporation This will be used to finance the county for the balance of this year St Thomas ihigh school of Ann Arbor won its Thanksgiving day foot ball game from St Peter and Pauls high school of Ionia by a score of 30 to 0 Jimmie Walsh scored four out of five touchowns for Ann Arbor Cummings, star full back of St Thomas suffered concussion of the head and had to leave the game A marriage license has baen issued to Raymond Bott, 22, of Lyndon and Lucille Roepcke, 22, Unadilla The Howell high school debating team lost their first dbato to East Lansing Fowlerville high school is organirvg a boys and girls basket ball taem Eight students in the agriculture department of Howell high school accompanied by their instructor,Docald Kline, are attending the International Stock Show at Chicago this week A reception is to he held at Locey Recreation Bldg Wednesday evening honoring Rt Rev Monsignors Thornton, and McCarty i Detroit who have recently been honored by the pope Mayor Adams will give the address of welcomeBoth priests were former pastors of Howell UA 4 ATCHES yM can enjoy an eJfctiicallycooked menu FITRATS really all it costs 1 kes than ONE CENT a meal For lessthan a penny a netl a person, you can en joy electric cooking in your hose You can know the new delkiousness in foods, the mehing tenderness in meats and vegetables, the healthfulnets of this modern way of preparing meals Elec trochef electric cooking sealsin nourishing juices Delicious natural flavors and important food values, are retained See the Electrochef et your nearest Detroit Edaeon office A limited number of display and floor model 95 INSTALLED ,Krenr rang fal perfect tioniemi ia origia 9950 ALLOW AIMS FOR VOIR OLD STOV This U BB nuiil iniriiy to obtain an KLECTHOCHET fmr beUw Itat prfe BUDGET PAYMENT PLAN FinST rAYMFNTInmUfd, ready t cook anrr iimall nionlhiy puymnl Sales under lb conditions to Detroit Kdiaon customers 10 7THE ETROIT EDISON co EUCTKOCHff on thouonc famMits uimq the showed a o o k i c j ITEMS OF 25 YEAR AGO ESTATE Deceased, OF Edwin Fanner, 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 appoint ed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court IT IS ORDERED, That creditors vill be fortelosed by a sal of tfce premise5 therein described at Gaelic auction to the highest bidder at the west frontdoor of the court kue in tke eity of How 11, Livings j oxamination and ten County, Michigan, that being the plact of holding the Circuit t7eurt within saicPCounty on Jm nff 4, 1938, at ten oclock in the UCB j oFlu3drecord arc requiredtoprc sent their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 6th day of March A D 1033, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased faftfloen of said day, which premises ane described in said mortgage ai fellewj Commtncing, at the Southeast corner ef Lot Bight 8 Block Pfre I, fiae Five S Original Plat f tke Village ef Pinckncy running theme North 100 feet and 2 inehaa thence West 40 feet thence South 1W feet and 2 inches thence East 40 feet to place ef begin ing, in the Vfllafe ef Pinckney, Livingston Cotraty, Ifiehjgan Bated October 12, 19S1 Eva L Clark, Administre IT IS FURTHER ORDERmhH public notice thereof be piven 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 Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judffe of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate 1 Dispatch of November 28, 1907 A J VanPatten of Marion has purchased a ten cent barn at Battle Creek Guy Teeple and family have moved into their new residenceon Putnam St M Barbara Tessmer at her home in Lakeland, with 20 in attendance quests being Mrs Anna Dickenson of Adrian and Mrs Lawrence R Queal of Hamburg With tho presidentMrs Edward G Houghton, presiding the meetmgopenedwithsjng,i,ig Well Work TiTTje5uirComes, Tincf rnpmt ing the Lords prayer Officers and committee reports were given by Mrs E Clyde Dunning, Mrs Robert Jack, Mrs Barbara Tessmer and Mrs Mildred Whitlock Letters were read from Mrs Stella Hunt and Miss Dorothy Ketchum, of the University hospital, Ann Arbor, regarding Christmas gifts for patients Nearly all the Christmas bed jackets fjr pat ients at the hospital were completed childWm Kennedy is buying hurdwood timber in this section for a London, Ontario, fjrm r Ed Farnum has twelve women and six men at work in his poultry hemee here picking poultry for shipment A James McMillian Memorial pocietyhtttsggTFauchiJdTfRthig county with George Barnes of Howell as chairman The following re the local members George Bullis, Ben Montague, G W Teeplb, J J Teeple, H W Crofoot, Charles Love, S G Teeple, John Green, Albert Jackson, E M Kuhn, J M Crossman and Fitch Montague The North Hamburg Literary Society will hold a tree social at the The Be Tuim Tafcpfeaddhdtr founded Ike United Stales on m toys, etc, were brought for tht ren at the hospital It was voted to hold but one meeting in December, Tuesday afternoon, December 13 at the home of Mrs Jack Vandcrwall at Lakeland The i meeting closed with song and prayer aPcr Lorena Black Solo Fern Hendee Address George VaUHorn home of s rJ Swarthout Nov 2 The following is the program Solo Florence Kice Music Male Quartette Solo Fannie Rolison Address Rev Gates , ttomet Solo single fundamental principle All men are created equal Dixie is founded on the principle thai the right of every customer to honest merchandise of the order General Insurance A H Murphy Phone No 1 and 59F3 Pinckney, Mith and conscientious service is above any other considerations GUS RISSMAN On W VanWinkie Puet Grace and Harold Grieve Music Male Quartetto Rev FT Commerford acted as j toastmaster at the Thanksgiving ban7 quet at Chelsea Tuesday evening About fifty friends of Gregory J Devereaux gave him a surprise Sat j lurday evening on the occasion of his j 18th birthday Prof Kirtland and wife have rei turned to the Phillipines to teach tftJWEf DIXIE OIL STATION Licensed Muter Plumber Plumbtnf and Heating trix ef the Estate of WOtj w Do pumbJBi nd Heating of All iaia Clark, deceased, Mort riS fof Administratrix, Kind Sepftc We Handle Electric Punp, Tank nd Water Preeewre 1604 Washington Howell, Mieh iFbete 10 JUal Week ef Ail Wed Attorney at Lew Office over First State Savings Bank Howell, Mich PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONkM Norman Reason HEAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and iiafce Frontage a Specialty I also have city property te trade Pinckney, Mieh Phone No IT Sata a SiiecittiiT 7PhoDfl9Fi Mr and Mrs George Pettis and children of Fenton, Mr and Mrs Rex Drown and children, Mr and Mrs Reynolds Wylle of Howell, Bert VanBlaricum Jr, Mr and Mrs Bruce VanBlaricum of Anderson spent Thanksgiving day with Mr and Mrs Bert, VanBlaricum Mrs D D Cuiwninpj of Jackson j , HOVfU MlCfilGAIf spent Frday with her, parents, Mr Oftee at Court Houee Wd UX9, Bjsrt VanBIaricnjn J Jay P Sweeney Fire WU Representing the Detroit Fire gad Marine Insurance Co, cw Pinckney, llkk A V f , l9U0 V ftp WSJ rfs k Commented Fish Plant Made by State flab fcave led the list in the tdsialran, Thirls Me for U timeemce 1889, according tof 4hrtrion, and is befog Uay if vied to the isse of deep water ,txfkg nets In soroe instances, it is ctadnnH, entire areas bum hewn depleted of wshitefleh, through the use of these nets, and regulation of the use of the iKfcs is being urged The 1931 whdtefieh crop had an estimated1 value of 1,183,467 While the herring ranked next to the whitefish im the number of pounds taken, the lake trout was second in value The report shows 6,724,176 pounds of herring valued at 201,72528, end1 6,568,422 pounds of lake trout valued at 919,57908 The 1930 commercial fish catch was 30,702,458 pounds valued at 2,556, 66302 C Bid of Dandruff tjr Mfrw CutlcMa Soap Catttaua Oltttsmeat s nn,Air fm PYROIL LtOUIftD GRAPHITE it took 10 ytars to put Graphite ID a ttquiftod form QuMruMtd two to tfaree MOM tko f Inaftw oil 4 t VO mil to a foBon of C5itpr itrfrf to OH Got la moloNt Here is the new, specially designed plana in which Li uoln Ellsworth and Bernt Balchen, noted flying explorers, will attempt a 3,500mile flight into Antarctic regions Ellworth and Dalchen may be seen in the group gathered about th2 plane at the airport at Inglewood, Cal STATE TO BUILD NEW TYPE OF SEGREGATED ROADS The Michigan state administrative board has authorized the reconstruc tion of US25 highway between Monroe and the Ohio state line, a distance of 1403 miles This piece of highway is to be one of tTie two trunk lines running out of Detroit to Toledo Eventually one will Loans to individual home owners be designated for motor truck and the through the facilities of the Federal other for passenger car traffic Home Loan Bank of Indianapolis, which has jurisdiction over Michigan, partment is not able to finance the 40increased later to 40 feet The deman says Widening of the present M24 to 40 foot grade Some additional rightofpavement, 20 feet wide, is on a 56foot grade Some additional righofway will be needed for the M25 job Action has been deferred for some time, Dillman said, whHe waiting to see what was to become of an electric interurban line that serves the territory 0 Fifteen Companies Take Home Loan Bank Stock SMOKING COOLS FINGERS, TOES 1 TO 9 DEGREES When you smoke you cool your fingers and toes from one to nine degrees while at the blood pressure and The largest plant of commercial flgh in four year In Michigan waters of the Great Lakes has been completed by the fish division of the department of conservation The divisions report for its 1932 plantings shows 203,162,500 lake trout, pike, perch and whitefish planted from state hatcheries as compared with 181,362,000 in 1931 202,155, 000 in 1980 and 121,133,400 in 1929 Most of the fish planted were pikeperch advanced fry, the slate plant ing 190,050,000 as compared with 43,200,000 planted in 1931 The state planted 3,372,000 lake trout advanced fry and 50,000 2monthsold lake trout, and 9,790,0000 whitefish advanced fry o Hollands Tulip Festival To Have Million Tulips Hollands tulip festival next May will be featured by more than 2,000,000 tulips in bloom Wth the new lanes jut completed the lanes extending alonj the curbs in a single line would reach approxi mately 13 miles and with the 2,000, 000 tulips extending in a sinjrh line the distance would cover at least 25 miles The lanes cover G7 blocks Thousands of tulips are massed in beds in the city parks in various de signs, in other public grounds, in hundreds of lawns and in artistic formation in many gardens The flower show again wi,ll be the feature of the festival and the home garden show also will offer special attractions Mrs J E Telling has been named general chairman and Mrs C H Mc Bride chairman of the club garden exame time yourj hibit Members of the general compulse rate Tmto to wfcr nJvi aoek fcfC tr fcftr T pistons w forms motor o to ploeos oMT thofr tiras Maul addal to rojrate abrioanta and raaofteo, FTBOXX1 ioaft proof Umtnt ponaaooatly protoote onr dolloaof moobaalam acainit taio rtflp hoat aa4 oroataaJ iaaaco oporaUac of oUnor ad sooaomy XMB boartaag oool laeraaoM povor, MM mlUaofc atwildo labrlovttom late mao aastaL VBAOTI PTROJL off on tko groatoot saaklor spportaalty la yoara Tt provon Indorsed by altaoat antboritloa ,X3f ay worlds jtrsatost tadostrlB It at 4H UiU aad sates jinn This is he first time that such a proposal has actually been made by officials of the highway department, although they, have visioned the time when roads would be constructed for purely commercial traffic to give freer use of parallel trunk lines to passenger carrying automobiles Surveys and plans have been ordered by Mr Dillman for the improve ments desired and, if his proposal is carrieclout, M25will carry pleasure vehicles and M24 will have only trucks and buses We may need some legislation on the matter in view of the heavy traffic conditions between Detroit and Toledo, I thinkthe plan is the solution, Mr Dillman said Records of traffic accidents on the present roads that carry mixed traffic show that during the last year more than 100 persons have been killed and hundreds have been injured, the commissioner says Prop erty loss through traffic accidents is extremely heavy While it may not be possible to bar truck and passenger buses from any certain highway to the exclusive use of the road by pleasure cars we can at least try it, Dillman said Dillmans plans call for the rebuilding of M25 first Construction plan call for a 20foot concrete slab to be foot pavement at this time, Mr, Dill may possibly be forthcoming within the next few weeks, it was stated bytrioug Buergers digealb To smoktT PYROIL of West Mich J Walter Drake, Detroit, one of the Michigan directors of the district bank To date, 15 building and loan companies in Michigan and 35 in Indiana have subscribed to stock in the Indianapolis district bank of the Home Loan Bank System There are 65 such associations in Michigan An information office for the sixth district bank IndianaMichigan has been opened in the Buhl building, Detroit, under the direction of Charles E Clark Commenting on the operation of the district bank, Mr Drake said We are making good progress and it is my personal hope that there will be federal loans in the hands of Detroit building and loan companies which wiH permit of the begiiwrrttg of loans to individuals in two weeks Of course continued Mr Drake, the borrower, even after approved for a loan, cannot expect to have the morjey paid him over the counter There are abstracts to be examined, appraisals to be made in each case,and more than that there is a tremendous rush of business About 000 applicants among the 1,400 to 1,500 inter viewed at the Detroit office have been listed for reference to the different mortgage loan companies in Detroit as meriting first consideration crease This seemingly paradoxical finding showed very definitely in experiments aimed to determine the effects of tobacco on the circulation of the blood in the extremities and the advisability of permitting patients with the mysWANTED A complete set of used SARBOW TYPE CHARTS FRANCIS H NOHfON Trap Nets Likely to Exterminate Whitefish The rapid growth of the ute of deep water trap nets in the Great Lakes is offering a serious menace to the future of Michigans whitefish commercial fisheries and regulatory provisions most be enacted a3 soon as possible, fl A sjtprman, n cVnrfrr nf tho I nlrnnHy rlnfioimt MnnHjwyply Jn th FOR FINE TEXTURE IN YOUR CAKES use the A double tested doubteaction BAKING Vision of the department of conon, stated in an address delivbefore the American Fisheries meeting at Baltimore, Md Deepwater trap nets, which are often used if a depth of 100 feet and which have leads of at least a quartermilo in length, were introduced into Mich igan waw in 1928 and are now found executively in Lake Huron, Saginw bij, upper Lake Michigan and to totte The tests just concluded on young adults were carried on over six months by Dr W G Maddock and Dr Frederick A Coller of the University of Michigan hospital The cause of the cooling of the extremities was found to be the effect of tobacco oh the sympathetic nervous system, which among other functions ordinarily expands or contracts the walls of the small blood vessels of the skin to regulate circulation and so temperature In tests the smokers were plaeed at rest in a room of even temperature and their pulse rate, blood pressure and body temperature tested before and after smoking Pressure and pulse findings were expected, but the marked drop in heat of the toes and fingers proved somewhat unexpected The normal fall was about three or four degrees Contral tests in which the peripheral nerves of one side were temporarily put out of action with an anaesthetic Showed that only the side untreated showed temperature drops on smoking, thus proving the effect to be due to action on the nerves Buergers Disease, or thromboangiitis obliterans, is a not uncommon condition of young adults in which a blockedejaculation may so affect the extremities as to lead tojnmgreno The exact cause of this disease is still a medical mystery For many years phypicians have been convinced that the disease becomes worse if thf patient continues to smoke The ex perimental result of Drs Maddock i and Coller demonstrates just how this occurs smoking further reduces the temperature and circulation of tfie in1 mittee include Mrs C H Landwehr, i Mrs Arthur A Visscher, Mrs John A Vanderveen, Gertrude Stfketee, A W Wrieden, E C Brooks, Harry Neli, E E Fell, John VanBrat and George Dauchy Members of the club exhibit committee include Mrs C Bergen, Mrs A A Visscher, Mrs W R Buss, Mrs W L Eaton, Mrs William G Winter Mrs E C Brooks and Mrs Edwin P Dodge sum mm With hunters reporting large bogs and an unusual zMHBaMtr of game bird and rabbit, the 1981 anall game hunting season in Michigan i being generally credited wjfeh being the most successful, from the hunters point of view, in years Tally cards, distributed by the department of coneervatioa to faunten in both peninsula, and which are now being returned, give an exoeiheqt croa section description of hooting condi tions One Crystal Fatte hunter reported flushing 104 partridges during the recent open hunting aeason in the upper peninsula An Iron River hunter remarked that in 85 years experience he had never aeet so many ruffed grouse north of the straits The tally cards, which are now being received in large numbers, will he classified and resulting statistics will show average bags and other information detailing general game bird conditions As in past years, the conservation department has maintained several posts where conservation officers halt hunters cars and inspect any game carried Within a few hours at the StandLsh post, two conservation officers and a state trooper halted 1,500 hunters automobiles passing both north and south They counted an aggregate of 2,500 partridges, 150 ringneck pheasants, 39 woodcocks, 132 ducks, 4 loxes and 1,800 rabbits being taken home by hunters The inspections also revealed two deer and four hen pheasants in illegal possession Establishment of the patrol poets, the location of which are being con stantly changed, has proved highly effective in apprehending violations, the department believes o Let the Biscuits Alone i cook and bake for you and what do 1 get Nothing Youre lucky I get indigestion Heads Citizens Mutual Directors of the Citizens Mutual Automobile Insurance Company, Howell, at a recent meeting elected George J Burke, Anm Arbor president of the company succeeding the late Edwin Farmer, who had ben head of the insurance company since its organiza tion in 1915 Mr Burke has been a director of the Howedl company for many years He also is a director of the Ann Arbor Trust Company, the Farmers and Mechanics Bank of Arm Arbor, and the International Radio Corporation of the same city, o Leases 1500 Acres rWatchYour Kidneys The Shell Petroleum Corporation t reported to have leaded 15,000 acrea in Gratiot county for future development of oil The teases involve 2f0 farms, principally in the vicinity of Elwej, Riverdale, St Louis and Ithaca Don Neglect Kidney and Bladder Irregularities If bothered with bladder irregularities, getting up at night and nagging backache, heed promptly these symptoms They may warn of some disordered kidney or bladder condition For 5GL years grateful users have relied upon Doans LPills Praised the country over 3ld by alj druggists FITS FREE SAMPLE TREATMENT ami LITERATURE Many writeNo attacks after the first weeks treatement Dont neglect thi malady when assuranerofTeieV is so positive Write today to TOWNS REMEDY CO Ettab 1874 Milwaukee, Wis extremities of these patients TTiefe fore patients with Buergers Disease are strongly urged to stop 3moking o Consider Opposing Hospital in Eaton A number of Eaton county prjpiri ty owners who oppose the establish ment of a county hospital by the tTn theeasternpartl 00 f Pgf0 m th former of Lake Superior Many fisnermen, I though oppotefto the use of thesi nets, have been forced to adopt them to meet competition, Mr Westerman said, and a feer frersits that the whitefish, which it generally conceded first rank in quatity xtong the fishes of the Great Lake, i deomed unless measures are quicklymWgpted to regulate and restrict the me 4f thh gear Locate in Border CMim re lWi AS 42 YEARS A 25 ounces for 251 YouSavbtUsinqKC O N S O F POUNDS U S E D OUR COVFRNMtNT The Border Cities, opposite Detfeft, continue to advance industrial, ac cording to the Canadian NatfeMtf Railways During the past month fcr concerns of American origin have established branch plants within this area These are Truscon Laboratories, Detroit, manufacturing waterproof paints at Walkerville WlEver Piston Ring Co, Toledo, 0r manufacturing piston rings at Windsor Pan yard Roto Cam Piston Packing Co, manufacturing piston rings, Windsor NoRune of Canada, limited, Detroit, manufacturing a compound to prevent hosiery rostm at Wiser John Wyetfa Bros, Philadelphia, Pa, manufacturing drugs at lUftecriBe, The moat of these firms will xtUHrafactnre for the British as well as the lake Work has started Prof Frank E Clark residence in Charlotte are contemplating retaining an attorney to file a suit to restrain the board from going1 ahead with the proposed hospital proposition on the grounds that the matter should have been submitted to a vote of the people They oppose this further tax burden upon the taxpayers with out their voice in the matter Before taking its action aullioilzing remodeling of the Clark residence into a modem hospital for the county the board had the opinion of several iocal attorneys that the step was legal o Frankfort Reports Increase in Building frrssslfsit, which has not felt the bMyfQtapp so much as have most towMtasMHt some more construction sjriwbvlsjrter prospects loom in is progressing on a the f buildings Eighth be used Culver Ole construction Harold Beec Einar Erkkaen And have new simmer h street, between ftoreets, which will ehop by Jim 4oing the Se T , MORE than three thousand births without a single loss of either mother or child 1 That is the official Piatt County record of Dr W B Caldwell, in fifty years family practise in Illinois No wonder mothers have such entire confidence in giving little ones Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin If you have a baby, you have constant need of this wonderful pieparation of pure pepsin, active senna, and fresh herbs A child who geU this gentle stimulant for the frtomach liver and bowels is al ITeaTtnTer Tt keeps child delicate systems from clogginj will overcome the most stul condition of constipation It builds them up, and b nothing like the strong cathartic that sap their strength and energy A coated tongue or bad taaath is the signal for a spoonful of Syrup Pepsin Childrentake it reatfly, for it is really delicjoos in flavor Taste it Take Syrupy Pewin yourself, when sluggish or Ubva, or you are troubled with Wek headaches and no appetite, Tate some for several day wlmj fftdown, sad eehow U yisfca j It is a Dr v V JFft i liCsi lferii H nS Mi 4 r I Cff fianiiiii i, a,,,, iafifcsjisaan jjj r 1 WW M 1 C s v frsa j if 1 il r k J uj it out, yourself 31S fcT3 VM nTirvv Mr and airs Ja SUrey ure3Se proud parents of a nine and one half pound daughter, raine Barbara LorPATHFINDER VB 4751 The QUALITY tire within reach of all Other Sisea In Proportion bSB bAYEiY GOODYEAR TOM Established I860 Incorookited 1911 of Safe Over Sixtyfive Years Banking McPherson State Bank Howell, Mich CanStal 150,00000 Surplus 75,00000 LETS LOOK AT SOME OF THE GOOD SIGNS ABOUT US I Lower eost of government, which will result in lower taxes II Increased carloadings, which means more goods arc moving til Spirit of Cooperation, which means that capital and labor are better acquainted with each theres problems, realising they are essential to one another fV Prom thJrken depressions In the last setU five years we have emerged to greater and better things V Abundant food, although price s are low to the farmer, there is plenty so that there is not the suffering that would follow a shortage of food VI We are in as good or better con dition than any other country, And can make rapid strides as soon as business starts to pick up KPtoson State Bank STATE OF MICHIGAN Tbo Probate Court for tbe County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 14th day of November, A D 1032 isent Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In tbe Matter of the Estate of Josephine Beardsiey, Deceased n It appearing to the court that the Myron Dunning of Detroit, Mr Mrs Fred Teepee and family were Thanksgiving guests of Mr and Mrs N 0 Fnye Mrs Edith Tee Jackson spent Thanksgiving with W mother Mm Nettie Vaughn, who siae had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Myron Reason of Jackson The Misses Marjorie and Janice Merrill spent Thanfcajfrmg vacation with their parents of Webster Mr and Mrs James Docking had for Thanksgiving dinner guest Mrs Beatrice Higgins of Pinckney Mrs Jennie Killonborger was a Saturday evening etier of Mr and Mrs James Docking Bob Strauss of Detroit spent Thanksgiving with hjg father, August Strauss, at Rush Lake Ed Farnum and wife, Mr and Mrs Will Tiplady, Mr and Mrs Clarence Stackable spent Thanksgiving with Mr and Mrs James Tiplady in Detroit Mr and Mrs George Long had as Sunday dinner guests Dr and Mrs George Pearson of Howell, Mr and Mrs William Meyer of Aim Arbor Mrs, C L Sigler and son,Donald, spent Thursday and Friday with Mr and Mrs C G Meyer in Detroit Dave Kelly is spending a few days Ionia Dr and Mrs, Clare Skinner and JWh Fred and Adrian Leave TE and May Case, auiuuatiin Union Joint Stock Land Bank Otto ftehaffer, mjunetteft Harry and Ethel WaJon vs Dwight Monroe, injunction Grace Teagen vs Bessie Hettister, injunction Floyd and MaMe Andre vs Chan P Bush, injunction, JL B Roar Marshall Graham, unjet title Murray Aiken and wife vs Aseher Woedworfh and wife, jgjtt0 Myrta France vs junction Charles Brooks vs mmmamJBN junction 81 John Damnum vs Wm Grisson, quiet title Mary Kanehl vs Charles VanWinkle injunction Albert McClatchey vs Albert Crane, quiet title Rosa Gearhart vs Alex Frasjer, quiet title William Gallagher vs Julia Nlehaus, forclosure Mary Kanehl vs Henry Rose, quiet title The divorce cases listed are Ellen vs Kenneth Kriesel, Mildred vs John JN Swartz, Irene M vs Frank Kidd Mary vs Sabin Herlca,J Christiana vs Calvin Stevens, Claribelle vs Otto W Witte, Conley vs Beatrice Ahrenj George vs Nellie McCullom, Ruth G vs Harold M Gates, Caroline vs Leo Glover, Lola B vs Edward Dunn, Frank J vs Florence Maas, Helen vs Edward Lademan, Bertha vs John P Slauson tbjff a fHt faartkdamW nv onisnennnanusni vjJ jii yS hrl T A1 t A, Rawe, IJ Phone 6Jni GheS , 1 1 1 mm iywn FOR SAtliLBarrnd Budtf time for presentation of claims, dau htc DeRhua, of Detroit were against said estate Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Ernest Frost Mr and Mrs Ray Hicks and family of Lansing spent Thanksgiving with R G Webb Mrs Nina Hall is spending the irr nnd that a time and place be appoint cd to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said de ceased by and before said court IT IS ORDERED, That creditors of said deceased are required to pre, pent their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 20th day of March A D iaf Ann Arbor last Wednesday, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said, Mp and Mrg L time and place benghereby appoint Gora were Th, fa of ed for the examination j Mrs L Lamborn in Gregory Mr and Mrs W C Hendee and Seven damage suits growing out FOR SERVICEJuroc Jersey Bo r, one dollar at time of service George Greiner, Pinckney Pr COKaV itrV ,, JM MJi Km mm listened pullets from credited stock 75c Also W roosters at 150 and 100, VanHorn Hillside w FOUNDJfunting dot in the viejlv ity of Pinckney Owner can have FOR SALE OR TRADEA Buiek some by identifying and a Hudson sedan, and 2, 1932 al electric radios Lloyd Teeple FOR SALE18 young pigs, each if taken at once W H Euler 200 week with Miss Velna Hall roit Mr and Mrs John Martin were in of automobile accidents totalling some 175,000 are listed in the jury cases These are Arthur Watson, Hattie E Watson, Haiel Tuttle, Ruth J Scott, and Frances E Burke, guardian vs Walter Miller, and Edith Stevens and Jessie M DeffenTdorf vs Flora R Eacock, each of whom is asking 25,000 damages fr FOR SALE OR TRADEFor poultry, one Brown Swiss Bull, 1 Hi years old Also good heating stove Mrs Anna Samborski ErdJjVanSickle Hfland Phone Pinckney 58F2 L FOR SALE OR RENTFarm near Pinckney Apply on farm to Mrs I Koitz or Mrs Floyd Reason FOR SALESeven room house on west side Detroit, free and clear, or will trade for property in vicinity of Pinckney or Howell William Doyle NOTICE We, the following Pinckney mtrrfcatits, wilt close our storeevery evening at 6 oclock but Wednesday and Saturday until further notice Tftis is to take effect Nov 10, 1032 Reason k Sons W W Barnard r, C H Kennedy C J Teeple ment of aii claims and against said deceased IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, fhat public notice thereof be givpi by publication of a copy of fhfe oVkr or three successive veihp previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county WUUs L Lyons, Judg of Probata A true copy Celestla Parana, Register of CALBERT FR0S1 Jmitie at ikt Pwn DR Walter J Reason DENTIST FIRST STATE BANK BUILDING HJVVPU Michigan Drs HF C LSISLER PINCKNEY nffi M 1tQOi230 P M t 1 Jf F v V hA K I 1 k SPECIALS 1A, Vz tb r 25c CORN MEAL, 5 tb, sack 15c GRAHAM FLOUR, 5 lb ack 15c COFFEE, ROMA 19c MtUC, LARGE CAN 05c OUR MOTHERSr2lbrrzZ BANANNAS, 4 tb , l ROLLED OATS, 3 tb box, 2 for 23c fURE PORK SAUSAGE, 3 tb 25c Phone 51 4 daughter, Mafjorie, were in Lansing Sunday Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout spent Thanksgiving with relatives at Jackson Mrs Wjll Brown and son, Perry, visited Mr and Mrs, J C Hassensahl near Howell Sunday Mrs Claude Kennedy and daughter, Rita, spent the week end at Kalamazoo Thanksgiving guests of Mr and Mrs F E Bowers were Mr and Mrs, E J Dorian and family, Mr and Mrs Earl H Schlee and family of Detroit Jimmie Nash was home from Mich State College for the Thankstfiw vacation Mr and Mrs Claude Reason and dauphter, Leota, were in Jackson Friday Mr and MrsThomas Shehan spent Thanksgiving with Miss Elizabeth Steptoe and brother, Ed, at Dexter Mrs Mary Ledwidge and daughter Gmnalno, of Detroit reSunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs James Roche Mr and Mrs Steve VanHorn of Howell and Mrs E W Hinckley of Hamburg were Thanksgiving guests of Mr and Mrs Steve VanrTorn W H Myer was n Detroit Tues YPSILANTI HAS ANOTHER MURDER MYSTERY The unconsious body of Carter Dcatherage, a world war veteran, was found early Saturday morning,FOR SAL , in an open lot between First id Madison Ave in Ypsilanti He was suffering from a fractured skull and knife wounds and died later in Beyer lifcpital in Ypsilanti without regaining consciousness Three men a d a weman are hJd in connectio 1 with his death Tlasy are 0 D Hail Jo wan last aen in his company in Britten and Frank PoweH, colored day Miss Wilma Bombenek of Lansing was a week end guest at the home of Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Eliza Gardner were Mr and Mrs Chas Runciman of Stockbridge Miss Bemadine Lynch and Gene Chandler spent Thanksgiving with Mrs Mary Lynch Mr and MrsGenrgr Clark ol K We Mirer gooeit at all timet A Sans Soucl ar spending a few days with Mrs Frankic Leland Mr and Mrs R H Teeple of Brighton and Lyle Martin of Detroit spent Thanksgiving with Mrs VUla Richards and Miss Blanche Martin The Misses Helen and Janet Fiedler were home from Ypsilanti for Mr and Mrs Willis Calk of Detroit spent the week end with Mrs Eliza Gardner Mr and Mrs S E Datwin of Lansing were Pinckney callers Friday FOR SALESeven weeks old Russell Bokros pigs, seven WANTEDTo buy ail kinds of raw furs and hides Phone 42F2 Lucius Doyle FOUNDEstrayed to my a female beagle hound Owner have by proofing property and ing fcjrJffiejL n Earl zx M FOR SALEA heat circaHm stove, almost new Price 1 Mrs Floyd rk Jiorsev wV about 1200 lb, mare For sale cheap Stephen Beto, Pinckney ,BPJ1P FOR SALE or TRADE4a horse Fairbanks engine, runs with battery, in good condition Will trade for FOR SALEPotatoes, an vinegar George Greiner ii good cattle or hogs Emery Phimmer FOR SALEShropairo yearlings and two year oldt trftal 1000 1 Fred I The woman is Helen Harvey,86 an, SALEBrand new 32 caliber acquaintance of Deatherages, re cently released after serving a 90 day sentence at the Detroit House of Correction She is said to be Powells housekeeper Remington ride with peep sight Or will exchange for horse, cow, or what have yout George Long Phone 31F12 FOR SALEDressed size H C Vedder Rabbits Any Miss Marjorie VanSyckel spent Saturday and Sunday at home with her mother Mrs Ada VanSyckel and Marjorie entertained guests Saturday night for dinner WAN1EDWashings to do Mrs Wm Darrow FOR SERVICEGuernaey BuH GeoreinerSALESMEN WATEDNb layeatA wage cuts or hard times far Honor ling Dealers We offer ntinir around enoymantaeU emt 1v, farm trade full Ike heant isftiaalil and housohoW proA Many mak t 4000 weekly or move WritemaV ly G C HEBER Dept 1213 Miss Lottie Bralcy is visiting her sister, Mrs Frank Wright, of Stockbridge Miss Mary Edith Clark enjoyed Thanksgiving at home Mr and Mrs Steve Baker were Thanksgiving guests of Mr and Mrs John Armsfrg 3 Mr andMrs H J Dyer and ily were guests Thanksgiving dagr at the home of Mr and Mrs R WsjssOA in Stockbridge Mr and Mrs AL Dutton motored to Perry Thursday afternoon with their brother, George Mrs Birney Roberts in Ann Arbor and home Mrs Ah oi Busy Feminine Hands That Make The World Go R Friday Birney entertained little Herbert PaaMsjjbffrts Friday Mrs Leta Church spent Sunday at homo near WebbeirvHle PLAINFILa CHUKCH NW Services next yBunday evening at 830 Rev H V Clark, pastor C E meeting Sunday evening at 730 TonicHow can we work for Chrirtian UKity, 5 Gal el Natieflatty Sun in M Kfift Bwpatofa S12S per yr LN CWt The Ladies Guild met with Mrs A J Hohrles last Tuesday afternoon The W M a met with Mrs E N Braley Friday afternoon with a large attendance tho M C S S class was cntertned Saturday evening by Miss Trula King Refreshments were ser ved 16 members were present q WjUiara Bova and wife of Detroit spent Thanksgiving at their cottage at Rash Lake Dwight Wegener of Detroit spent Thanksgiving with Mr and afrs A F Wasjrner Mr and Mrs L J Henry and liaugnter were Sunday visitott at the of Mr and Mrs Jesns Benry AMnyf C, Mondaf and ntaajJortSi waft ii Jtuwali fr WERSATTUB fomlalsje hands thnt Bur T make the world go round day when mnaJ hands, large bands, medium hands hands busy at typewriters, hands operating Intricate factory machinery, hands at the wheels of smomaUos or air pianos, hoadn busy ktpng bouse, washing, cleaning prelparing mm vm food, hands working in tne4abrmtory bandsnosfaUng the sor goon bands snsgdngr tennis rackets, hands doing a mUttoe and onosthtnga in ttar Hands often dotjefejba saaaawora, but stni,lesamMr fwomeo ate yip 3H ArvAn fc J my t, ,p 4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 30, 1932 Description An account of the resource November 30, 1932 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 1932-11-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/94624b2aac9c8d51bd956cd7ad96820b.pdf aa0083f455f94f4e03e7bd2ae3019b08 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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OUR suaioumoit RATT IS XM PER YEAR ,THp, ,,,,, JW Pinckney, Lhringtton County, Michigan Wednesday, November 23, 1932 No 46 5 Much to Be Thankful For Andrew McKenxU Defeated for Sup of Poor by 22 Vote Asks Recount Sigh school of three regular players frwla the ,191 team,Murray Kennedy lyman fcatfcle and Stanley Dinkel, members of last years second 7 Republicans team and four who had never played fe11 T P the two above townships N V J Andrew Mckenzie who was defeated for the office of superintendent of the poor by 22 votes has asked for a recount in the townships of Handy and Conway The Democrats had on ly two candidates for superintendent had three McKcnzie is a Republican In i010 umber ofpeoule Voted a freight ,, 5 contest The following is their record Pinckney 25, St Thomas Res 0 Pinckney 24 Brighton 0 Binckney 88, Hartlind 6 Pinekney 45, Ypsi Central Res 0 Pinckney 25, Hartland 0 Pinekney 32, Stockbridge 6 Pinckney 7, St Thpmas Res 0 Pinckney 31, Brighton 0 Murray Kennedy has scored 111 points, Stanley Dinkel 66, Bob Read 18, Bob SmithlVaad LymaiUBallk 12 Of the regulars Murray Kennedy, Stanley Dinkel, Clifford Miller and Rob Smith are seniors as are Leo Blades, Casmir Samborski, Curtis Chamberlain and Glenn Clark of the reserves We will give a short sketch of these players Murray Kennedy, leading scoror the last three years Played end the first year on the team and in the backneld the last three Has not been supped in a single game this year He averaged better than two touch jwns a game Is a4so a basket ball arid base ball star StanleyDinkel, second best score is also a Basket ball and base bll Democrat ticket and also made an j X in front of McKenzies name On , these ballots the name of Frank Knight, Democrat candidate, was opposite that of McKenzie The election j L ards in Handy and Conway gave ch McKenz and Knight a vote in such case, as no line was drawn through Knights name McKenzie contends that only he should get a vote The Democrat county commit t terrkicked on this claiming thetthe law reads that only three getting the highest number of votes are elected, the rule being the same as in the case of constables The county board of canvassers which consists of Judge Lyons, John Hagman and Clare Burden have, appealed to the attorney general for an opinion in this question The election of all candidates have b en certified but that of Frank Knight Kings Daughters To Present Play Currenf Ctament Corporation Counsel Wilcox ha sent word to the Detroit Council that he is prepared to contest the 15 per t D i t o Au T i thousand assessed valuation tajt I Pinckney Circle to Present Old Time, , , , , , t n , , amendrmnt He states that it is abr Favorite Among The Breakers t , solutely unworkable A wntten report will be submitted by him later At Community Hall on Friday, December 2 o JiOTICE The regular meeting of the Kings Daughters will be held at the home of Miss Eloyse Berquist Thursday, Dec 1st The members are requested to return the garments for the U of M Many Local Deer HuntersReturn Pinckney Deer Hunters Bring Back Five Deer All Have Net Yet Returned The Pinekney Kings Daughters will prtSnt the Comedy Drama Among the Breakers at the Pinckney Community Hall on the evening of December 2 This is an old time favorite and has been staged at least six or seven times in the nast by the amateur players of this section The editor remembers seeing it staged i Dexter over 30 years ago by a Pinckney cast The following was the east David Murray Charles Grimes Larry Devine 7ohn Carroll Hon Bruce Hunter Clarene Hunter Peter Paragraph Scud Francis CanMinnie Daze Mable Sigler Bess Starbright Mable Swarthout JSunday Masses at 8 and 1 L oclpck iMoth er ajreyJsklilhJCarr Jreerue Ion this subject This law would nake no difference with this years taxes as it does not take effect until next year The Weekly Church Program CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICE Couftsions 7 30 Saturday evening at Those who ventured forth on the Highways Sunday met many cars with deer tied on the running boards Four Pinckney deer hunters returned home Sunday with deer W C Miller, W H Myer, Don Swarthout and Roy Reason pulled in with shot Rv Levis M Dion Tasnor BAPTIST CHURCH Rev B F EsicPnstor Services each Sunday Morning Worship , 1030 Special and separate service for te Kttle folks Sunday School 114 Class for all 700 Mame Brady put on at B Y P U a six point buck shot by Norman Miller He was the only one in the party to shoot a deer He, his brother Evening Worship 800 star Does the teams punting at which Hospital he has been very proficient Is also J on the receiving end of the forward pae thrown by Kennedy Played a line position his first two years on Mrs Roy Smollett, Sec o the team Has been in the backfield the last two Lyman Battle, is playing his third year Has played all positions in the TmeTThTs yearts working at end and sometimes in the backfield Is heaviest man on the team Also basket ball and base ball star ClhTord Miller oh accotmt of lack of weight did not make the team untilhis senior year Is playing center this year Is a good passer and tack ier Has played basket ball three years Bob Smith, played base ball and basket ball three years bu did not play football until his senior year Has not done much ball carrying but has proved invaluable in running interference and tackling Samborski, Blades, Clark and Chamberlain did not come out for football until their junior year Lack of weight kept them from becoming regulars Blades has seen themail NOTICE The C E of the CongT Church Clare, and Friday Haynes will not return until today Messrs Swarthout and Reason returned on account of social affairs Messrs Clare Swarthout, Claud Swarthout and Rex Harris scored j Mr Earl BaughnDiect of Music lilu4Mircejiias each brought back p m , a deer The one shot by Harris was Thurs evening prayet Lervicp 800 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E 1 Berquitt Miniser Miss Elly IselerOrganist Biddy Bean The last time it was Pirckney was in 1011 us pari of the Old Boys and Girls celebration being held here The cast then was David Murray Floris Moran Larry Devine Let Tiplady Hon Bruce Hunter Myron Dunning Clarence Hunter Fred Swarthout Hoy Caverly Percy Swarthout Mabl Sigler Norma Vaughn MaTeSwTriThouT Blanch Martin v ill hold a box social Saturday, Nov the largest They hunted near Lovells Junior 20 in the Church parlors All girls while the Millers were at Lucerne bring boxes Everyone Invited, also returned from th Harlow Haines and Ernest Sheiks playing of any of them,being in the backfield part of each game John Amoroso and Lorraine Drown are two Gregory youths who had no BARRBENNETT Married, November 12, at Hillsdaleby the Rev Riley, Mr Clifford R TTerrnett of PrnrVay andMiss Donthy V Barr of Osseo Thy are at home to their friendseft a farm near Osseo bettr next year upper penninsula with one shot by Haines, NOTICE The South American evangelist, Miss Daisy M K Hulson who has held so many successful campaigns in this state in churches of various denominations, and has often been recalled several times to the same church, will conduct a three weeks revival service in the BAPTIST Morning Worship 1030 am Church 1030 am Sunday School 1130 am Christian Endeavor 630 pm 0rchesira Practice Tuesday Evening at the church Senoir Choir rehersal Wednesday i evening Peter Paragraph Scud Minnie Daze Bess Starbright MoierCar7 Biddy Bean This year the east will be made up of amateur players who hav b en active in amateur theatricals ffr the j past several years The following ill appear in the different parts 1 David Murray,, keeper of the I ilenn LVVUH1, he asMstant Calvin Hooker Hon Bruce Hunter , Wayne CanClarence Hnter Henry Shi Peter Paragraph, a reporter Irving Richardson Scud, negro servant The Unknown Minnie Daze, Hunters neice, According to most of the opinions given by leading authorities the recent prohibition repeal voted in Michigan settled nothing except that Michigan desires to be wet It seems that there are quite a few prohibition laws on the statutes which must be lepealed by the legislature before any steps can be taken Also the 18th amendment must be removed from the constitution by a two thirds vote of congress and of the state leg islatures After all this is dofjtf liquor control system must be set up It is estimated it will take two years to accomplish all of this There are two liquor control systems which are being discussed They are the Ontario and Quebec plans now in force in Canada The former is the stricter All liquor is sold in government stores and cannot be drunk on the premises or in public All purchasers must have permits and can get only a certain amount The Quebec plan requires no permits and there is no limit to the amount obtained However it must be bought in government stores and can not be drunk in public Neither has eliminated speakittsies kt Camvdit lovernment hetr has only an alcoholic content of 4 percent while that sold in blind has as high as twelve pigs igbt Shtvton Dorothy Call Prayer nmtmThwwdHy evening,j Bvsjtajbriglit, cast upby the wave at 730 Virginia Hnise Mother Carey, fortune teller, Bid Kd Read, on reserve team last CHURCH, Stockbridge, Mich, beyear Has accounted for the most of gining at 1030 a m, Sunday Nov the earn etrn points this year kick 27th For deep spirituality, and ing gens after touchdowns Is a abiding usefulresults, it is said, fiTioit this year Miss Hudson had won great victorTlie other members, of the team ies And she willingly serves even the weakest of churches Delegations of all kimLs are welcome, and arc nivitvho have not been mentioned will be head from nextyear as the seven graduations will give many of them ed to attend prepared to sing their opportunity to become regulars The favorite hymns Meetings will be held Twlci eaeh Sunday, and every night at 730 except none on Mondays James Francis Goodman, Pastor mosi of them havenot been in tKe game long enough this year to distinguish them A banquet will be given for the l m r Friday evening of last week Young Peoples Bible class had a pancake and sausage dinner They all did their duty in every way and there were over fifty present The services of last Sunday wrc in keeping with the Thanksgiving spirit In the morning the Senior Choir rendered very appropriate music for the day, and the sermon was on thi subject, Ingratitude In the evening n Thanksgiving and praise service in music, etc They all took their parts very well and the audience which, attended was vex good The C E Young People of the Church will give a box social in th Church basement It is for all so please be present, Saturday night, November 20 iUiofLlhoaejuC the Conglehuiaihfi Pauline Wlde 1 an, 11 ili girl Mrs Roy Snidlett i Mrs Florence Baughn, n i, rhairman on Specialties, aiire I us of several interesting numbers, jMr Donald Sigler, who has been in Rom, Italy, studying voie I the past few years, will sing Miss Dorothy Wilson, whom we ill know, will also favor us with a cycle of songs, and Mrs Baughn is also scheduled to sing The Ihr Orchestra will furnish SprtHrU, ti i c a irdthnwifh r betwif H acts Reserve at Barrys Drug Stop J Tic and 1 c o It looks as if most of the township clerks would get another free trip to Lansing with the ballot boxes a Burnett Abbott of Saginaw, defeated candidate for secretary of state has mdvdtr recountUnoffiekti figures gave Frank Fitzgerald a majority of Miie 5,000 votes over him It is said a e errors have been discovered in the vote count in many parts of the tate In Wayne county when the county board of election met to can1 the vote it was found impossible j to do this on account of numerous mistakes made bythe election board This was due to the great number of jiickets ami the many sticker candi f dates Most of the mistakes seem t IttTW iert made in the more populous ditricts such as Detroit, Sagi i naw and llint In Flint the Jrant Hudson stickers caused much trouble I In cases where the head of the ReclJjtu,, i publian ticket was marked and a I Hudson sticker affixed, the ballet, was counted is a straight ticket and every Republican candidate givrn a vote Laterit was again checked and the Hudson vote counted In other stat such as Pennsylvania and Del aware many i rregul ar ities we re 1 fi , 1 4 ats for sale Admission NO GAMF HFRE 1HANKSG1V1NG As the Pinekney high cho d ioolIFhTAvrnTnafaJe to book ittuuw want to thank all those who in any , t, fov Thmk eiing day, I wuy Ulitd e Hijs Jhn iik v i mL t i n i i isijjlLije with out i ts u o 111, a n helpful Kspeciully Reason and Sons ,jny Kram Thie gain s vv who gave all the pancake flour am coffee for the Young Peoples party anks Mr Reason and Sons km v Prais iugs How T PHILATHEA NOTEi nun Whom all blesTieen preseiTf MI liea lass once since iksgiving Th7 tjuk1 ough1 St Thomas of Ann Arbor wa ap proahed but nfused to phiy a wher, hut at Ann Arb v Diamodale was then tried but no iesults as tiiev hid a gpm scheduled, Then Michigan Center was called up This team is the Jackson county chanfphm jutsTTirrrf4ackiOu ityvThuytuak the feuiid and recounts asked In nearly all cases no fraud was found, tlv mistakes being due to the inexperience of the election boards Twrt , yVirs ago Ahx fJroesbeck demanded a recount ind all township clerks, I Putnam iieludd, had to take ther 1bttllnt dToxesrI77tffSUTg ttLfarPMW W j tiirt wa held Tott KW standing Harold Mc Adams, Eugene Soper, Casmir Sam borskj, Arnold Berquist, Coach Doyle, Ambrose Kennedy, Curtis Chamberlain, Coach Howlett, GlennCIark, Lambert Hinchey, Ladonis Speat Primcia Bailie, DeqmondLedwidge Front row LjBnan Battle,Lorraine Drown, Lucius Wilson, Clifford Miller, Stanley Dinkel, Murray Kennedy, Capt Bob Smith,Fritz Gardner, John Amoroso, John WyHe, Bob Read Leo Blade, TedAdesh, Harold Campbell, LremuclMartin and Floyd Parkinson do not appr in the picture In class last Sunilav the dicusioti centered about the stewardship of Ptstd the , ligibdity of I, money Life Stewardship is the genera, subject next Sunday 1 A devotional readingis found ini 9B9A e racz 4 previoo frkftrn experience, having niy enroll Pinekney last Sep tember Tbeytcame stars from the tart and wji Friti Gardner, a freahman, and Lucitw Wilson, a junior have roa4e the Pinckney line a veritable Itane wall this year team at the Congregational church parlors on Wednesday evening, November SO A chicken dinner will be will be served to the football team, their fathers and those who are on the prograrruA program consisting of i toasts and a speech by an outside JifcA Wylie, k a Junior Was on talker will take place There will also, the reeerve tern hfyn Is a hard be musical numbers Frank Bowers fasfcvtadder afld has played a great t ed tWl jr ,WIU be even wil be toatinater All are invited to hear the program A trophy will be presented to the team All should turn out and honor the boys and also their coach who has turned out many winning teams during his tenure at the school here At a meeting of the football team held at the school house Tuesday night Lucius Wilson Jr was elected captain of next years football team he will b a senior next gear and has played guard and tackle this year 1 Detroit Matt 62834 The two passages for study are Mark lD20 and Act 2I121 Help us to maintain the spirit and enthusiasm of the class, and thereby help yourself, the Sunday School and the Community Every good gift and every perfect gift is from above Arewe truly thankful for all the gifts and blessings of the past year Then let us prove it by Philathea Thanksliving r the matter under advisement Then things happened to Michigan Center Tin other Jaekstn county schools rofdsmith, star Michigan Center player The faets of the case are this Jold,nilh was compelled to leave sehool in January 1031 before the end of I the first semester Hrdid nottake the firstsemester examinations Re turning to school LIVINGSTON COUNTY LF DS fihg ton county puivbred Hdt hi civs the sv lat month leroniing to th Michigan llolsteii Fi iaii association for cows milked tv ice a rlav in tlv Herd Improvement FJriristery test Tin aiding cow for Michigan was tt ynroItovCTTed byRTGvfinrig anci Mclherson Kstate of JfZ Howel1 She produred C, pounds of fat fiim t,03 pounds milk, average test X This farm also had the second high four year old in the state, with 471 pounds fat, average test 40 Lloyd Miller of Howell owns the leading three year old tojinish in thi last he Mr and Mrs W B Gardner had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Paul Rudeman, Mrs Ludeman and daughI ter, Monie, Paul Potwin and wife of was passed for the semester ending in January 1031 The other schools contend this was not done until this fall while Supt Trevarthen of Michigan Center claims it was done in Jan 1931 The Michigan high school athletic association was appealed to and ruled Goldsmith in eligible The matter was then taken to the Jackson County iSchools Assoc, who ruled him ineligible by a seven to four vote They forfeited all three games in which he played and awarded the cfrty championship to Brooklyn The complaint against Goldsmith was made by Supt Reisig of Pamia state last month She gave 3f n September 1032 PUnda ff 10023 Punds i,k average test 40 Hays and Andrews, Howell, Jfrad the top two year old, 408 pounds rf, 11,702 pounds milk, test 35 This farm aLso had the third high four yeartdd, with 446 pounds fat McPherson Farms Estate, Howrll, own the second high two year old, 207 pounds fat and the second high mature cow, 446 pounds fat, for the state Livingston county has more Jfenkj pntered in the Holstein Priesai Test than any other county fe is done by Svend JorgenMtt nection with dairy herd knp association testing, fr y i , N Sf3K XUHfL , iCrSsWi Oi v a ,tV 5i mm w WJHW mmil t fjHi i Mri WEEK OF NOVEMBER The week of November 6th begins with cool temperatures in the most parts of Michigan as the result of the pasting of a low pressure to the eastward This will bring a day or two of fair weather over most counties However, by the middle of the week temperatures will have risen slightly with the approach of another storm area The general characteristics of this storm area will be general but moderately light rains These condi tions will last over until about Friday or Saturday, by which time tempera tures will fall much lower, leaving cool weather for the season in this state at the end of this and begin ning of next week Republican Weather There has been an expression for years back that whenever the weather was good on presidential election day, the Republican party came out in full strength to win their cause Novem ber 8, 1932, will probably have high pressure and fair weather generally over sections east of the Plains states, with cloudy and rainy weather over the West It might he interesting to go back over the past few elections and see how near this saying has come towards vindicating itself President Wilsons first election victory came with a low pressure area over the middle West and most voters east of the Plains states went to the polls with umbrellas On election day of November, 1916, there were rains over the Northwestern states that gradually covered the central Plains states and Lake region, and Wilson was again put into office November 2, 1920, found the eastern half of the United States with rainy weather, while the western half was bright and clear Harding was eleeted Election day, 1924, found a high pressure area covering the greater part of the country resulting in fair weather in all parts but the extreme Northwest and northern California, and Coolidge was chosen for office and scattered sections of the central Rocky Mountain region, where there were showers, the weather was fair in tho TTnifpd fthpfPS rn elprtjon dav of 1928, and Hoover was elected o Fremont Canning Co Sells Canadian Rights i The Wife fir Co By Lyle Hamilton J HHMIIIIIIIMHUMMHMU Copyright, 1927, by Eqgaaa MfrcLaafi MHHUHHIIUIUUMIiUIHMWHMMHNHMNMMMHt It HMMMMMNtMNHNMNHi MMMtMMtMMMNMMMMMWMMMMM The Fremont CanningCoof Fremont, Mich, has completed arrangements with Fine Foods of Canada, Ltd, for the maP vf atrajngri vegetable products at the latter com panys lant at Tecumseh, Ont, ac cording to the industrial department of the Canadian National railways The exclusive rights to manufac ture these products in Canada, Great Britain and the rest of the British empire are being transferred to the Canadian company o It takes 500 nuts to hold a car together and only one defective nut in the drivers seat to bust it apart It is better to talk through your rose than through your hat If all trueconfession authors were placed endtoend theyd still be living According to dietetics, you cant cat your cake and have IT too, cant be done In about twoi so tired he can hardly wabble, hand, but did not return the prewar months youd haves to sell that road But when a wife gets lonesome, of his 0ngr shes got to be entertained Brownef urged I know I know Mr Frasjer go to his feet and strayed around the room, puffing his cigar Its a dickens ot a problem The womans teal job has been taken away from he Her weaving an bar dreasrnaking and her baking and her curing of meats and most of the other things she unesT to do are done bymadunftry now In stead of living in axhouse with a gar den to attend to, shVHves in a fla half the time But isnt it nice that women dont have to be drudges Molly demanded Yes, of course But what to do with em now Its the biggest prob lem in the world If they havent, enough to do at homeand usually they haventtheyre either idle, and crossbecause idleness makes people crossor they go out and try to make a career Either way, the home is fairly well smashed Why shouldnt a woman have a career Mollys impatience with this man was returning Bfecause generally theyre not equipped for one If you ever ran a business, youd know that women wont accept responsibility, if they can dodge it What they want is a safe job thatll pay something every week until theyre ready to quit When you do find a woman thatll take charge of a department, as a rule shes so bossy that the employes hate her Its too bad, but its so VThey cant be any worse Sicko, the bride retorted And Sticko is a failure Frazier flicked the ash of his into the tiny grate Some cure their restlessness by Trying to run their husbands affairs They al ways make a botch of it Thats what youre starting to do, young lady He stood above Molly, his deep eyes in tent on her face The girl was angry If you hate me so, why do you promote my husband If Im going to make a botch of things, why do you give me the chance Her nostrils were quivering and her lips were set in a thin red line I dont hate you, my dear young worrran And Im promoting your husband ieauseJm trying to Bave him from yourIIe gestured toward Brownell Do you, realize that I came here largely to discuss business and xhzt youve done practically all the talking for theBrownellfahtfly r He smiled a little Do you realizfetahat come he inquired that you did your best to promote a ster, unless He dnew a package from his coat pocketUnless you get free gasoline Here are enough scrip books to last you a year twenty gallons a week That ought to take care of Sunday trips The young man and his bridte both attempted to speak at once, but Mr Frazier held up his hand Theres something else Therell be, tomorrow, a vacancy down at the office Your friend he smiled the one you call Sticko, is leaving Do you want his job, BrowneH CHAPTER XXXUI I Yes, sir BrowneH spoke mechanically, too overwhelmed with this good fortune to realize precisely what had happened Molly was radiant, How sweet of you, Mr Frazier Is Bob to be in charge of the whole office Not exactly Ill have a attle independent territory up at my end of the shop I may even make a suggestion now and then Oh, I didnt mean hed be in charge over you, Molly explained, happily I meant, would he be in charge over everybody else Sometimein three or four or five years, maybe, if hes good But to start with hes got to learn what goes on in the place daytimeshes spent most of his time out of doors, you know Hell supervise the clerks and check the reports, and be responsible for the stock in the warehousethings of that kind The salesmen and the brancheswill report to me, as usual Maybe sometime he can get another promotion and run the sales department, too I hope so Why did Sticko leave Molly came and settledherself beside tWsj kind man on the couch Mr Frazier grinned Wife, said he I think its horrible for wives to ExaepTfo7TexasHutt int0 their nusbands business Ddnltyou She was very earnest as she saTtHL The man threw back his head and shouted Ho, oho Whoop BXdWt critfcfcV he argued 04 tfd, Jfcaaga And Im , v going vte give back your precious meIV M sallow, ogled her Thasa wars a daaen places ofered in the elaane4 eetemn of the papa places that Mafly thought looked promising She avoided those adver tisemem that want to be answered by matt it would be so much better if she couW see the eAee and jet an idea of the surroundings, before making her anpncationi The first office to which she went was occupied by jfcwa young man, with a table between then on which a dilapidated typewriter rested One of than Mr, cigar wives Theres the woman biit You were butting into your husbansffairs as hard as you could tonightbitwhen another woman does it Bts dead wrong He wiped the tears of laughter from his eyes rMoIIymovexi aHttle furtherfrom him She showed her feeling that his view of the matter was unreasonable, but she said nothing HeresFw44BcppenedslMr Erzier continued He was a dandy of fice managerqueer, but competent Hed have stayed in the same job for life, probably He had been too badly, beaten at home to get promoted inj business, but what he had learned be fore his wife whipped him he stillj knew Well, she was in politics She was high muckamuck in some womens political club or other, and last week she got sat on They elected somebody else to run the club some woman she hates And he paused to light a cigar after snorting around for three or four days she announced she wouldnt live in such a Godforsaken town fj guing to live where a fino cmart Soviet Russia has pronounced idas I of freedom, but the other nations carPt pronounce them The Supermagiciar put the farmers relief biH with its broken promises in the silk hat, made a few mysterious passes and, presto I produced the bankers relief biW with commercial rates to farmers A resort is a place where you pay a dime every hour or so for something you could get for nothing at home It is supposed that some parrots live considerably more than a century There is a definite record of one specimen, a gray parrot, that lived 90 years woman is better appreciated So she told hubby to resign WheTes he going Brownell inquired He had pulled himself together and was taking a lively inter est in the conversation now Oh, Im sending him to open a newbrandtnrPortlaiHi Helldo11 right Poor old chap Mr Frazier biew,a thoughtfulsmoke ring into the air BeatenthumpedTThtoa failure in life Mollys mind had been busy over his comparison between her and Stickos wife Im afraid you got the wrong im pression, sh said, when we first met this evening Yeah He did not seem impressedr quarrel between your husband and his employer because you were insulted youd been asked not to take the time of office employes in working hours He pointed his forefinger at her Ill bet a hat you are handling every cent of your husbands money Molly turned her head away What if I am Brownell stirred as if to speak, but the older man silenced him with a qmck imperative gesture, Mrs Brownell, for Gods sake try to be a wifewot your husbands boss, nor a whining drag on him Hes mueji eboutJ and g and gat some of ray own1 Here 3be want to a cabinet that was bufltjnte ihe wall and drew out a Httfe bank bock Thenes the money, all of it fie Angered the book that she thrust into his hand I cant get the money out of the bank with this, he said Its to your name Well, 1 get it for youand you can do as you please with it Frazier thinks that men are so superiorsee if you can handle it any better than I do The young man was deeply distressed Dont worry about what Frazier flaye,,he begged Take the bank bookkeep the money Im not kicking I wont touch a cent of it, she snapped Molly he went to her and held her shouldersdont be angry at me about this I havent done anything to hurt you, have I I suppose Im not angry at you, sheaid But I am angry The way FrazierXalks youd think a wife was just a nuisance, banging around her husbandB neck And, Bob, 1 am lone some Ive been used to having lots of people around, and now theres nobody Wont I do for company His hands still pressed her upper arms But you cant go out with me Frazier says his precious office mana ger must have his rest She spoke with an unbecoming curl to her lip Hes not in charge of me after office hours, said Brownell Dont you love Kie enough just to keep house for me She hung her head I love you, or I wouldnt have married you But, Bob, there isnt enough for me to do here to keep busy Her arms crept up around his neck, and he drew her close to him Of course I love you, honey boybut if I dont get a job something to interest me day times maybe Ill hate you before long You dont want me to do that, do you He silently smoother her hair, in want of a better answer And besides, Bob, were running behind If we keep on the way were etaried, well be spending sixty dollars a week This was her first admission that anything was wrong with their the one whose success will be your success If he wins, you win But if you make him lose by setting yourself up as,the director of hLs affairs, or by endless, peevish complaint you lose too He crossed the room, took his hat, and opened the door You start your arose, new job first Brownil, he said, his hand on the young man e shoulder, ifiood night Molly remained on the couch until the door closed Then she trembling Bob, she said, I hate that man She stamped her foot HHATE him Distressed, her husband ran his fingers through his hair Its kind of tough to hate a man whos just given us a coupleofhundreddollar wedding I asked Bob to take me out todTnT11 a,ttl a Promotion he She presser herself against his bosom Im sorry, Bobsie, but my figures were wrong I had it all worked out ,what04ir food would cost and everything, and weVe only been married two weeks and were, running behind already But we can cut off something, said You dont have to work just because were spending a little more than we expected Bobsie, I dont see how we can cut down I thought 1 had bought everything Id need to wear for a year and now there are some things I need andI mustnt buy Jejnil was going to suggest, that wed sell the roadster and that hateful old Frazier guessed it She drew back her head resentfully I believe the reason he gave us the gasoline books was be cause he wanted us to keep the car and get into debt Shh her husband said You with k ayes and aUeo her girlie He offered he twelve dol lars a week She retreated, bu before she got through the door it was necessary to jerk her arm from his clutching fingers The next place was a large establishment, in which many girls clicked industriously at rows on rows of typewriters and billing machines, under the superintendence of a severe woman There had been two vacancies Both had been filled It is necessary to come a little early, said the woman chief of the department, rather pointedly We start work at nine After a long walk, Holly arrived at a third office, This was a lawyers, He asked her one question Married She told him yes, and he shook his head with finality No married women Good day, said he Molly took lunch before she sought further She ate a lettuce sandwich with a cup of teathis order costing only fifteen centsand wrinkled her brow over her problems as she munched the tiny triangle of garnished bread Though she had been a working girl for three years or more, this was her first experience in actually hunting a job The principal of the stenographer school had found her first employment The place in Mr Fraziers office had practically fallen into her lap Evidently there were difficulties in business life that she had not known about, before The afternoon was as fruitless as the morning Three of the places she sought had been filled before noon In three others a girl was needed who could keep a set of books as well as transcribe letters One, which looked promising for a time, would require her to work from early afternoon until eight in the evening The man who kept these unusual hours turned out to be a small manufacturers representative, who did his own selling in the morning and his office work in the afternoons and nights Two of those to whom she applied were willing to take married women if over forty Discouraged, Molly made her last visit to an employment agency There, after filling out a blank and giving referenceshe I yivmg reierenceeshe included Mr finances, and he started How doesTFriuier at the jnorningJ know hn didnt meanitthat wayJi end dfarDriefmental struggleshe promised to pay a sub stantial part of her first months salary as the price of a job, and drearily took her way home Brownell was waiting, sitting in the roadster in front, of the house Hello, honey, he called as she got off the street car and came to him Found you missing, so I parked my self outside Hop inwell go some place to dinner Bob, Im too tired to go out Cant we get a bite in our own kitchen Im all in He laughed Were trading places, snt we Without further comment her arm, and leaving the carr outside hipedherTipthe steps HelloI missed this, As he opened the, door a calling card became visible upon the floor Picking it up he continued Its Mrs Potters Shes scribbled a line on it Call me up Wonder what the old lady wants rme baari and wo fa 4 Who takes yew quired Little is aU green and 4oJt yelow Swedie You mean fan bet Me jtiffim Sureanes Hie shop, except tfcat mans Bob, I should tttnk dictate to a weans, interest in bar meal, Mary Holmnujst Yen knsnr that she always waa a flWt Her Browne lausjbad Swedie can flirt wn frsr u the way it of her class But her faces gat it would yourself Bab, better if you hired a man It might be, he adinttteoV A man can do lots of things a girl cet But it wouldnt be lair to ton flwadTe nowand besides, I dont tatnk Are ziere stand forie Tou might fire one of the othar girls, Molly suggested Then Mary could do he work that one doea, and the new man could do younu Brownell took, a helping of oofct canned corn hat he had poured from the tin into a soup bowl Hen ste nographers are hard to get, he said If theyre any good they get promoted right awaytheyre herifly ever out of a job Bum ones are just as bad as bum girls Molly sat with her cheek in her hand, considering ProbeJKy H be, better if you hire me, she said Xtll make talk if you keep oh dictating to some other girl Dont see why itd make talk, Brownell argued It didnt make talk when Sticko dictated to Swedie, nor when Frazier dictated to you Dont you want me in your ofice Molly dropped her hand and furrows of care apeared on her forehead Of course I do, he declared That is, if youre bound to work at all, Id like you to be where I can see you Ill speak to Frasier about it tomorrow Why do you have to speak to lamf Youre office manager now, arent you Sure I ambut if a fellow hires his own wife, and pays her the companys money, its like boosting his pay without permission Id better see Frasier I should think youd be more independent, said Molly Some cold coffee was in the bottom of the pot and Brownell poured a cup of the liquid for himself Suppose you call up Frazier now and Ask him to dinner, he suggested That may help sweeteninnrup Molly had returned to tfieiteetclry meal that lay before her, and she tasted a spoonful of the corn With aren he took , I per second under water, and only 1,089 feet per second m the air A sensible person is anyone who agrees with us Many men who say they became rich through hard work neglect to say whose hard work Even sympathy may be overdone, Of ntt the sad surprises, there are nona tnat can compare, WitMflHewsrm the darkness on step that isnt them ner because Id been so lonesome all day That was what I meant when I said we had an engagement He said nothing, but watched her as if expecting more Mary Hoimquist stayed with us last night, she said, but after you sent for her I was all alone This afternoon I just had to go out and stray around the streets, ventured I dont care what he did I despise his old gasoline books I think hes contemptible She threw herself face downward on the couch, and continued, her voice muffled by her arms Always abusing me every time we talk Youd think I was some fnorrible old vixento hear him tell it KVwv A mats afl the Mesne, though a ootWH itself yet society gats arM tme for what Hi young is one who an to write on the margin K by myself It was just deathly still in herenobody to talk to, and my work all done So 1 simply had to do somethingthat was why I had Bob take me4ut, Yesterday, he said, you came to the office Ill not do it again, she said, flushing What did you do last night We went to a movie, shs told him, the red deepening her cheeks So,yesterday you were down town you went out last night today you were, down town, and were going out tonightwhat do you expect your husbahdto get out of being married, anyhow Why, I haw to g0 oat, interposed BrowneH, leyaBy Yon an not The older man wagged Ms heed I man can stand it a couple, of nights a week, but he loatnt kks itnot after hes been charging around town all day, and Is I HATlThlm Brownell did his best to calm her, but she threw, his arm away as he laid it across her shoulders, and turned her back toward him For a long time the young man wandered disconsolately around the rooms, dropping a timid word now and then, to which his wife made no reply At last, however, she sat up Brushing her disordered hair from her fore, head she made an announcement Bob, she said I know what Im going to do Im going out and get me a job Anyhow, hed like to see me make afizzle as a wife He hates me, And Im going to show him Ill get a job and I can buy my own clothes, and I can pay for keeping up your roadster, tooand pay for a night at the theater now and then He doesnt hate you, Brownell protested He always talks that way blunt, you know Hes an old pig Molly spoke with4esseairbut with deep convic tion And, anyhow, Ill go perfectly wild if I have to stay here in these little rooms alone BrowneH released her and went to the window, where he stood staring at a street light across the way I want you to be happy, Mollykins Do what ever you like He dug his hands deep into hispockets, and drew a deep breath7THen7 a grimace she dropped the,isjgoonand took a slice of bread, which she covered with jelly Bearing this in her hand she eturnd to the telephone, and munched while she waited for an answer from Mr Fraziers house It chanced that he was at home, and Molly, brightening her voice, extended him a cordijnvitation bo din ner Wed love so to haYe you, she said He spoke a moment at the ether end of the wire No, dont dress Bob hasnt any dinner coat, anyway ThereH only be one other guestan old friend Mot ly said goodbye and hung up the,aeceiyer Hell comei sfoesdcted In Bob Im so tiredwill you call Mrs Potter and teJl her Brownell solicitously helped her to the couch where she reclined full length Then he called the number of the delicatessen shop To be continued burning, he said v CHAPTEB XXXIV Brownell sighed I wish you wouldnt, Mollyldns Why should yon go to work just when IVe had a promotion He came and sat heaide her Is it because youre lonssosse j Im lonesome, and Im tired of being criticised She let him take her more briskly Im starved Lets go out and get a bite to chow The hour was late for dinner in the small restaurant to which they went, and almost alone in the place they ate and discussed Mollys plans She rejected her husbands suggestion that she seek her old place with Mr Frasier He told me not to come backhiless Im invited, and I wont go, she declared But there are lots of openings for stengronhen Maybe I can get a halfday place Thatll let me do my housework and make a tittle money, too Thus it came about that on the day Brownell started work as one of the chiefs in his office, Molly, in her beat coat and hat, started oat to and work She kiassdjmn at he tert the hones, and patted him on the cheek, rtfll be all right, honey boy, Urn, CHAPTER XXXV In orderto get MrsJoJ4onth4 telephone it was necessaryfirst to call up a neighborhood delicatessen store Th stout and leisurely proprietress would answer in course of time, would say what and then yah, and finally would dispatch an urchin to call Mrs Potter, if an urchin could be found If not, whoever called could wait Molly had been through thisex perience before With something like Sirn Stuff a groan she propped, her tired body against the wall and called the food shop Brownell, anxious over, his wifes fatigue, had produced enough cold provisions from the kitchen for a reasonably nourishing meal, and had set the table before Molly was through at theleiephone Hanging up the receiver she tossed her hat to the table and sank into a chair Im so hungry I could eat a doormat, she said and tired s What d4dMrs Potter want in quired Brownell, cutting a slice of bread Wanted to know when were going to introduce her to old Frasier Molly laughed shortiy Itd serve him right if she married mm What did you teU her Oh, I said Id inrite mm here to dinner tomorrow night, and if he accepted Id let her know and she could come, too, Molly buttered a bit of bread Ill be a scream, BobP Bis face expressed mild surprise I thought you hated Frasiarr I do, of course, she said But Bob, Ive tnanaed op and down this, town all day and didnt ted the sign bf a job Maybe 111 have to go back to work for him after ett Mrs Brown So your husband was lost at sea Mrs Green Yes, a siren got bim U W No 107110811032 Opportunity Adlets Old Af Pension Information BSclose stamp K Judge Lehman Humboldt, Kane a tiUJ UL v i WHfpt, V m iyf ur Try f m0m m m rwwflippfj FIT 1 i JTcr3 UK INCREASE Crude oid production in Michigan laV August brought the second Mgb 4tt ngure for one months activities in the history of the state, according to the Geological Survey Jtivisioo of the Iepitment of Conaervatlon Daring August, 645,588 barrels of crude oil were produced, a figure ex1320, when T Police in Armored Cms Quell Belfast Jobless Riot w Sees LowPriee Market Leading Motor Recovery more either of the years 1980 or 1981 o Dow Railroad Opposed An adverse report has been made by aa Interstate Commerce Commisaton examiner om the proposal of the Bow Chemical Company, through a new company, the Titfcabawaseee Railroad, to operate arid extend its railroad plant facilities at Midland, Mich The examiner held that public convenience and necessity does not re quire the acquisition by the new railroad company of the chemical com pamyg railroadajjand facilities nor the constriwtionVof about four miles of neiw track to a connection with the New York Central Railroad Theproposal is the outgrowth of a controversy between the Dow Com and the Pere Marquette Railad on the matter of allowances to the former on account of switching service performed for the line haul carrier Gets RFC Loan llljl H BKil ISHSSN 85KaflB IBS iiiPIl IHKHH lroill IHj 111 SgBjWftJB IzEam Police in armored cars are seen, above, patrolling th the unemployed, in which one man was killed and forty British troopg were called out to aid the police Htveets of Belfast, Ireland, during the recent rioting of icht prsons, including sewn policemen, were wounded The Interstate Commerce Commission has approved a loan of 53,500 by the Reconstruction Finance Corporation to the Copper Range Railroad It will be secured by 200,000 rstmortgage five per cent bonds of 1949 and 100,000 notes of ffieCpJF per District Power Company, now held by Copper Range Company of Boston Catienra Ointment To soothe and heal burn, cut, rashes and all skin irritations of childhoodPrteaOe Sataplefree PYIIOIL LIQUIFIED GRAPHITE took 80 years to put Graphite in a tt liftuified form Guaranteed two age Irora your ofltS CU0B Of TALLY CARDS SHOW PLENTY OF BIRDS Tally cards listing the number of birds killed, birds seen and time spent hunting now are coming to the con servation department from upper peninsula grouse hunters They indicate that birds are plentiful across the straits Similar cards have been dis Jaeger Motor Company Of Belleville Producing New Type Automobile With three cars built and sold, orders on hand for 25 more and plans for employing 30 additional workers to supplement 17 now employed, Jaeger Motor Car Company, of Belleville, Mich, is enrolled as a new unit of the automotive industry The company, of which C F Jaeger tributed to lower Michigan sportsmen i the head and H H Day, general and the game division urges hunters1 manager, plans to incorporate soon to fill them out and return them, as and will establish branch factories in the information they carry is of im every state portance to the state in framing ful In the Jaeger car certain mechanture policies isms have been eliminated which renBepartment officials feel certain j dtrs greasing of the transmission unthat the partridge has reestablished n e cess ary A speciallyde s ign e t spring itself in the upper peninsula and will allows the driver to negotiate curves increase in numbers as in the lower at a high rate of speed without danpeninsula The season was opened j ger of the car tipping over STATE DIVIDED INTO FISHERY DISTRICTS Greater activity in the lowerpriced car market indicates that the automo bile industry will again lead the way toward general business recovery, ac cording to John W Scoville, chief statistician of Chrysler Corporation and nationally known authority on automotive cycles Referring to the fact that the new Plymouth Six, just announced by Walter P Chrysler, will be the lowest priced unit ever made by the corporation, Mr Scoville states Destruction of goods has been exceeding production This wearing out process has recently caused an in crease in the demand for hats, shoes and clothes An automobile lasts longer than a pair of shoes, but the excess of scrapping over production will soon make itself felt in the automobile industry We look to see this stimulus appear first in the lowpriced group and later on appear in the me dium and higherpriced groups Forecasting is hazardous, hilt we see pow erful forces at work which will tend to boost sale of low priced cars next year south of the straits in 1929 and each fall reports received at Lansing indicate that the pats have increased in numbers despite the heavy gunnery directed at them Hunters who have taken the trouble frTTeport this faH say thereare plenty of birds, but because of tihe The machine, according to Day, will average 1912 miles on a gallon of gasoline and the cost for oil is practically nothing The company is now producing one car a week and will manufacture three a week when peak production is reached next morning the InanageTf heavy foliage the kill has been greatly states reduced I The machines are sold direct from o factory to owner and are not sold He Had Hi Say through dealers, thus enabling the WhiteWhcrreaHy isHhe boss atf purchasertosayeih middlemans your house Black Well, ahof course, my to to mil mora the servants, aog, at and canary Simpif Add U on and Cku But I can say pcetty much what please to the goldfish In order to promote greater efficiency, the field organization of the fish division of the conservation de partment has been divided into 11 districts, according to Director George R Hogarth Contemplated changes in the organization system of the division were announced last summer and several months have been devoted to perfecting the new policies Overseers of 11 of the state fish hatcheries have been appointed as district superintendents of fisheries oper ationsand have been allotted definite sections of the state oveT which theyj will control all fisheries Appointments as announced by Director Hogarth are Dist No 1, including Keweenaw, Houghton, Gogebic, Iron and Baraga counties, R S, Marks, Watersmeet Dist No 2, including all other counties in the upper peninsula, Stanley Shust, Thompson Dist NQ 3, including Emmet, Che boygan, Charlevoix, Antrim and Otsego counties, Guy Lincoln, 0ien Dist No 4, including Leelanau, Benzie, Manistee, Grand Traverse, Wexford, Kalkaska and Missaukee profit, officials of the company say lnties, A J Walcott Harrietta All of the cars now being manufac Dial KTo 5, Including Montmotured by the company are coupes and rency, Oscoda, Crawford, Roscommon compaiifaxorably in pricewith other and Ogemaw counties, P G Zalsman, lowerpriced makes Grayling o Dist No Alpena, Michigan Central May Abandon Line Recent announcements that the Michigan Central railway may abandon its Mackinaw division have aroused unusual interest in the upper peninsula A study of the earnings, cost of operation, and prospects oi the line is being undertaken, and there i a possibility, it is said, that the findings may lead to an application to the interstate commerce commission for the Michigan Centrals retirement from the territory, Tho Mackinaw division is 182 miles long, extending from Bay City to Mackinaw City It serves 17 sizeable communities, the largest of which are Cheboygan, Gaylord, Grayling, West Branch and Stan dish Branches extend to Gladwin, Lewiston, Johannesburg and East Jordan It is one of themojtJfcmportant lines through northern Michigan, and apartof thejj short rail route between Detroit and the upper peninsula Passenger arid freight traffic on the Mackinaw division has been seri ously affected by the automobile The line has also suffered severely through the removal of the timber resources adjacent to it Thirty years ago a dozen or more long trains of logs were hautedover it daily to Bay City, j Saginaw and local mills Today a carload of timber i a rarity on it SPORTSMEN TO TELL OF WANTS The Shiawassee Conservation association will,sponsor a gathering of representatives of all sportsmens organizations from all over the state,, at Owosso some time within the next few weeks for the purpose of agreeing on a legislative program to be present ed to the conservation commission and the legislature Alton Rundell, of Owosso, chairman of the legislative committee of the association, declared that in the pas, the sportsmen have not been able to agree on what legislation they de sired and that as a result the legisla tion enacted, in the past has been contrary to the wishes of about 90 per cent, of the sportsmen He and other members of the local association believes that if they can go to the legislature with a definite program, they will get somewhere The association has also decided to seek an amendment to the antiSun day hunting law in effect in Shiawassee county Under this law, the only person who can hunt on Sunday is the Land owner and he must hunt on his own land Even members of his own family are barred The association will seek to have the law amended to allow Sunday hunting with the permission of the owner of the land FITS FREE SAMPLE REATMENLftBd 72 Seek Newaygo Conservation Job Seventytwo candidates have taken the vxamination for Newaygo county conservation officer The vacancy was caused by tho death of Charles Whit man, who was killed recently when hfis car ran over him, crushing his chest The examination was given by George Hogarth, director of the conservation department, and William H Loutit of Grand Haven, conservation commissioner, The successful candidate will be announced in about 10 day Backache Bother You Seek Clinton Oil am ptatoaa waar and kaook la motor a 1 a r aaambafi aoa raaanaa tm TBI la why Talr aari arboa forma motor fo to for tholr tlm Slmpl addai lubricant and faaollaa, PTltQXIS proof oUxnant paraanantlr arotaata ary dalioat maebaalaa aajalaat taJ ta riflo beat and tTMtaal amf Craataa amazing laaraaaaa oyaratlar J ialancy and acoaamr Kaaaa baartauaj eool laeraaaaa pawar, saMa mllaabta Bollda rabrloataaa lata fc BMtal VBAonm PTROIL offara ta gTaiat moaav making opportualt la raara, TatiaaV provan, lndoraod by kighatt aathoiitlaa, Vu6 by world tfaftaat Jafluatrtaa wrlia at i FOR BETTER BAKINGS AT LESS COST USE THE ECONOMICAL AND EFFICIENT fall facta aad aalaa ilan PYR0IX of West Mich 4 E DE8 PRE8, Diatrtbntor rboae S2SM t flerlbaer Ave KW, a Fatfto 84 Crand Rapid, GOLD MINE OoJy 1 lor FARMERS Heres the mot remarkable ixxik cvpr published ior farmers, say p auturit it is remarkable in the extreme prartKtl nature oi its content, in the wide ranire 4 tarm subjects covered, in the world n illustrations it contains, and in the extremely low price 861 Discoveries Trfrrfrrnrrrr rrrmtimrr mnVri n fnrtirie Here are 861 of them, any one rt whirl, n y be of many dollar value to you Thos di eoveriea may be elaasiJed a Allows las for tho farm So fencta M o auto, truck VMdtractet 1 oa farm buildM oaTfiald meat oacoacrct work 32 oa orcha rd oa aaloxraa IS anUvaatJoiak 25 oa c trier work 7 oa trea bouse work 23 oa Irm tool 4 onaadcawork 94 oa pouirv 17 oa the lawn 14 oa bouebd iMloa 7t oamltcellaae ou farm work la am hanvtaft, fUkina, ad uappiuC aad avary plan has bean teeted and tonnd to be a looneymvar Mow oi tn omeie are llluatratad with pbotoarapbe or drawing Tbe davieca daoerlbed am amy to make oaoaoae of toaaa pteturm and otear deaerlptioae 483 IllustraUont ImppoB j9u cottld lire your life417 ttee 61 Thai of otbar farmer In a way th oukl hwtm ynti Uberai awl steady woctat vi tadothoMrt rSaShingyou may hav tbeexpertenm m 4J Uvaaeraartff i IJI ir j TnZanSlrV earty eoi ptetelvT And manv 01 OHM rmiaiwam ifflgnrSSyfrTSSSSSiSSSm STOpagw ekSftul o WieS8 orytal at S8 Marktt A A test for oil in Watertown township, Clinton county, far removed from the proven Michigan oil and gas fields, is to be undertaken soon by Albert H, Doughty, former mayor of Lansing, and George E Hanners, of St Louis, Mich These two men have been partners in the drilling of seven wells in the Mt PleasantClare field, five of which became successful producers Drilling operations are to be started next week at a point seven miles north and west of the city of Lansing Approximately 5,000 acres in this vicinity have been placed under ease recently by oil operators If the tests prove successful and a gas field is developed near Lansing, it would bring natural gas about 100 miles nearer Detroit than any present gas field in Michigan o Deer Season Is Just Ar6unaCornerTheyt Soon Will Be Jumping Deer hunters are beginning to polish their rifles and take stock of equip ment The opening of the season is only three weeks distant It comes in November 15 and closes November TERATURE Many writeNo attacks after the first weeks treatement Dont neglect 6, including Presque IIe7rthurmatady when assura4e of jrelie 1 is so positive Write today to TOWNS REMEDY CO I Eatab 1874 Milwaukee, Wl Alcona, Iosco and Arenac counties, Charles Craig, Harrisville Dist No 7, including Mason, Lake, Osceola, Clare, Isabella, Mecosta, Ne waygo and Oceana counties, R G Fortney, Paris Dist No 8, including Muskegon, Ottawa, Kent, Montcalm, Ionia, Gratiot and Clinton counties, Claud Lydell, Comstock Park Dist No 9, including Allegan, Van Huren, Kalamazoo, Berrien, Cass, St Joseph, Branch and Hillsdale coun ties, Jay G Marks, Mattawan Dist No 10, including Barry, Eaton, Ingham, Calhoun and Jackson counties, John L Brass, Hastings Dist No 11, including Huron, Sanilac, Tuscola, Saginaw, Shiawassee, Genesee, Lapeer, St Clair, Macomb, Oakland, Livingston, Washtenaw, Wayne, Lenawee and Monroe counties, A T Stewart, Drayton Plains The fish division is under the direct supervision of Fred A Westerman X H CooTTls in cYiarroTnetti opeti atkms Under the new organization tKe3fs rict superintendents have immediate charge of aU fish activities in their asigned areas These duties will in clude supervision of all hatcheries, trout feeding stations, and state owned bass and bluegill rearing ponds They will receive applications WANTED A complete set of ued SARBOW TYPE CHARTS FRANCIS H NORTON 58 Market Ave, S W, Grand Rapid, Michigan It Mfty Want of Ki4tey or BUdtler Irregularities A persistent backache, with bladder irregularities and a tired, nervous, depressed feeling may warn of some disordered kidney or bladder condition Users everywhere rely on Doans Pills Praised for more than 50 years by grateful jsers the country over Sold by ill druggists Doai ATTENTION FAT FOUC9 Loao your weight by natural proven method no drug or atarvatlon Folder Free StevenBagg Co Publiahera 471SA Washburn Ave, So, Minneapolis, Minn Stronger than He Was at Twenty 30 The aw, as in the past, specifies, , , ,, v lni j for fish and the planting of fish and rhmh nru malP Aver may be taken and i , A , , , that ftTanterTbTn inches long stream and lake conditions Those who have tramped the woods j of northern Michigan this summer report sieeing many deer and are fore casting a big season They also state The Wellman Oil Company, with that bear appears to be more plerrti J headquarters in Grand Rapids, has Reinhart Test Started ful this year One man, while hunt ing birds near Alpena, saw a 200prmruW rti puntW iftnpiumter yp NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB SW Qnmd Rapids, Mietv ft one afternoon One bear may be shot by anyone holding a deer hunting license during deer season o Take Exposition Space Ten great corporations or associations have signed contracts for the erection of special buildings or struc tures costing millions of dollars for exhibits at Chicagos 1933 Worlds FairA Century of Progress Exposi tion Among them are General Motors, Chrysler, SearsRoebuck, Firestone Tire, American RaditoT, Johns Manville Corporation, Southern Cypress Manufacturers Association, Thomas A Edisoa, Inc, and Christian Science Pirbiiaaih Society In addition several hundred other leading companies have contracted for ex hibit space aggregating more than 2,600,000 spudded in the Reinhart well, located near the three large producers in Section3, Greendale township, Midland county Excellent production is anticipated for the Reinhart well The Wellman company recently completed a well on the John Bolen property in Section 14, which proved to be a good producer For the past two months Section 18 has been the most active area in the eastern Mt Pleasant field The first producer in this area, the Hornick No 1, was completed on April 28, 1981 Now there are some 90 producers, with 38 active drilling operations, Some of the wells have had an initial flow ranging as high as 4,800 barrels The eastern extension pool is spread over an area of approximately 4 by 2 males, and represents an investment of 2,000,000 More than i, 000,000 has been taken from this area, giviag much promise at to the future of Michigan as an oil and g producing state FIFTYFIVE years old, and still poison so long as it is permitted to going strong remain in the system Do you want the secret of such The nao enerm men and women vitality It isnt what you eat, or fee bejon one bottle of Dr, Cmldaefft any tonic you take Its something grup pepsin hat been used up it anyone can dosomething you can proof of how much the system needs start today and see results in a Mis help week AU you do is give your vital Get a bottle of this debooue organs the right stimulant syrup and let it end that constant w li f i tf i 1 M 4 A famous doctor discovered the way to stimulate a sluggish system to new energy It brings fresh vigor to every organ Being a physicians prescription, its quite harmless Tell your druggist you want a bottle of Dr Caldwells syrup pepsin Get the benefit of its fresh laxative herbs, active senna, and that pure worry about the condition of the bowels Spare the chfldven thee bilious days that make them miser able Save your household frowthe use of cathartics which Wl to chronic constipation And gnpi against automtoxkatlon an yj grow older pepsin Get that lazy liver to work, such a veil known rroaratlou ysm those stagnant bowels into action, can get it wherever drug tfe fOli Get rid of waste matter that is slow and It isnt expensive V, s Vm ftattl attisadkttgi ,, M A si , N jewr, H jtf WWC The Finckney Dispatch Wednesday, November Howell Theatre H C Gerkin, Mgr Howell Mich NEW PRICES 10c and 25c Tell Your Friends Wed, Thur, Fri, Nov 23, 24, 25 Thanksgiving Day Mat 2 I M Con The Kig Picture of The Year THE BIG BROADCAST With All the Stars of the Radio Dont Miss This Bing CrosbyMills BrothersKate Smith Boswell SistersCab Calloway and his Orchestra , And Many Others Comedy Spot on the Ring Fox Latest Events Sat, Nov 26 CHICK SALES AND ANN DVORAK IN STRANGER IN TOWN Hurricane Express No 2 Mat Sat 2 P Cartoon M to 5 1 M ComedyDivorce Alamode Adra lc and 20c LAKELAND NEWS Ul Sun, Man, Nov 27, 28 WARNER BAXTER IN SIX HOUS TO LIVE Big XovoltyMUll, THE ELEPHANT ComedyNeighbor Trouble Tues r Nov 29 DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS JR IN LOVE IS A RACKET Comedy Thats My Meat Sportlight Cartoon Merchants Nite Wed, Thur, Fri, Nov 30, Dec 1, 2, GEO ARLISS in SUCCESSFUL CALAMITY Mr and Mrs Willard Hanbo urn entertained for their card club The Jolly Dozen on Wednesday evening Prizes went to Mrs M JHoiael and Robert Jack Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy will entertain the club in two weeks Mr and Mrs Addison Collum left Sunday for St Petersburg, Fla, for the winter Mrs Harry Lee of this place, Mrs William Dilloway of Hamburg, Miss Dorothy Carr and Miss Merry Wilson of Pinckney spent Thursday in Jackson Mr and Mrs Charles Ward Jr are spending the winter with Mr Wards uncle at Portland Mrs Carrie Abraham and sister, Mrs J P Soluson are spending two weeks with their brother in Toledo Ed Phelps of Saginaw was a week end guest of his son and daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Kenneth Phelps Mr and Mrs Harry Brown of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mis Browns parents, Mr and Mrs E C J Burdick at Riverside Harry Lee and son, Alger, and jTelesphore Bourbonnais attended the game at Ann Arbor Saturday Mr and Mrs Robert Jack entcrT tained at dinner Tuesday for Mr and Mrs Elmer Stofflet and Mrs Stofflets sister of Winans Lake Frank Withers of Detroit was a j week end guest of Mr and Mrs Nelson Imus Jr PLAiNFIELD halt Thursday evening December 8th Everybody welcome Thomas Howlett spent the week end at Sturgis Mr and Mrs James Alderson returned to their home from Stan wood last week Among those who are hunting deer in northern Michigan are Dan Howlett Wayne Farrell, Wayne Brad shaw and Faye Crawford Charlie Bullis Vad the misfortune to break both bones in his wrist Friday night while cranking his car Eileen Murphy of Detroit spent Sunday wtih Mrand Mrs Guy Kuhn Mrs Carrie Phillips of Stoakbridge spent part of last week with Mr and Mis Ralph Chipraan r 1 L HAMBURG Li tiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiuiiigiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii f WATCH THE LEADER I EARLYJN DECEMBER CHEVROLET WILL PRESENT A NEW CAR s Next month, Chevrolet, the leader of the industry, S will make known the details of a great new car AdE v a need in stylein com fortinper forman cein s safetyin economy and dependabilitythis new Chevrolet will establish new standards in motoring Watch forjt and see for yourself why Chevrolet is 5 the jcar to Buy Be Among the First to Drive This Great New Car r Place Your Order Now z E Come in now for a liberal s allowance on your car THE CHEVROLET CAN ACCOMPLISH WHAT 1 OTHERS DARE NOT TRY Miss Marjorie VanSyckel was home Friday with her mother Mrs Steve Baker received a message of the death of her aunt, Mrs Peter Switz, at Fowlerville Thursday morning Mr George Dutton of Perry is making an extended visit with his I brother, A L Dutton S Mr George Dutton was a Friday guest at Mr C 0 Duttons Mrs A L Dutton, Mr George Not withstanding the mantle of beautiful snow that was covering the earth Tuesday afternoon, a goodly number were in attendance at I 0 0 F hall at the meeting of Hamburg Hive, No 392, Lady Macabees which was in honor of those members who have boiii members twentyfive years or more, 16 of whom were present Guests were Mrs Minnie Adams, Lansing, district deputy commander, Mrs Elizabeth Collicutt of Royal Oak and Mrs Ellinor Blades and Mrs Inez Burdick of Ann Arbor Hiv Many of those present were dressed in costumes of the gay ninths The meeting was opened and closed in the form of the ritual of 1X98, with the commander, Mrs Emily Kuchar presiding A brief business session was held A short program was rendered as follows Song America everyone welcome to the od time members, Mrs Norma Merrill response, Mrs Came Sheridan dialogue, When Father Rode the Goat, Mrs Gladys Lee, Mrs Ethel Parkinson, Mrs Myrtic Smith and Mrs Helen Queal, Mrs Adams gave a talk including aj few remarks comparingthecostumesof those other days with thoseof16 day remarks were made by other guests reading, In a Friendly Sort Mrs Ida Knapp minutes Full Line of Everything f Hunters May Require m iiiiMiiimtniiiiiiiMimitiimtiiiiiKiitiiuiiiiiKiiiiiiiiintiiniiiiuitiNiiiiiiiMi iTeeple Hardware TiuiiiiiiiiiiitiniiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiimiiiiitiiiiiiiiitiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiimartiiv guests r I of Way, Dutton with Mrs B W Roberts and j of the first meeting of Hamburg Hive son called on Birney Roberts at the j August 24, 1893, were read four of L of M Hospital Thursday after1 the charter members, Mrs Carrie Sheridan, Mrs Leona B Olsaver, noon and found him on the gain Mr and Mrs H J Dyer received word from their son, John, that he hul killed a 12 point deer Tr John Roberts and B Turnunt Vft lat Tuesday for the north vo hurl derr Mr and Mrs K L Topping, Mrs Tupping wereTtrrsrtaA guess i of Mis Jcnnif Briggs at Howrll George Dutton accompanied Mrs K L Topping to Howell Tuesday as a guest of Mi1 ahdMrs Floyd How Mrs Hirney Roberts and Mr and Mrs A L Dutton called Sunday afternoon on Birney Roberts at the l of M hospital There are several here shut in with ,spMt playing cards Mrs Lawrence R Quea Mrs Emily Blades and Mrs Elinor Blades, being in attendance The meeting closed with singing Peace Attend Thee A dainty luncheon w served in the dining room A pleasant gathering was held at the home of Mr and Mrs Hunter B fjriatianMondayeveftrngmhomrrof their twentieth wedding anniversary Guests were Mr and Mrs Alfred Young anLsQnHary, Xv, wul Miv, Cleo Smith and two sons, Adney and Robert Russell Galatian and George W Galatian It was also the twentieth wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs Alfred Young A 7 oclock dinner was served, Th evening was olds Mrs H J Dyer cared for her d grandson, Sunday l little Herbert Paul Roberts o j Staylon c bn CHEVROLET on SALES SERVICE OLDS iiiifiilimHmitiiiiiHiHMimiiniiinsiinmHHiH uiiuiiiimmiiiiimiiiifiill PLAINFIELB CHURCH NEWS Preaching next Sunday at 1130, i Subject Th rule of the road Christian Endeavor Sunday evenJrg Ht 7 H0 Tnpir Towha4 is our church the results of Missionary effort 1 The Christian Hustler S S Class will meet Wednesday evening with their teacher, Jack Donohue The Missionary meeting that was to be held last WjnedTijriri 1 u4rr CAMPAIGNS FOR PENNY SEALS with Mrs E N noon ThTr, Braley Friday afterwasno p reaching Sunday evening because the minister Rev H V Clark was called to Ohio to attend a funeral GREGORY it , i si Mrs WUber M Brucker, wir of the Governor, on a trip to Michigan State Sanatorium in the Interests of the 1W3 tuberculosis seal ale, found in thU lovely child the picture behind the work done with children by the Jftcbtgto Tuberculosis Association Realising that the future Of th state rests first upon a diseasefree youth Mrs Brucker urges the Rcneious purchase of the tiny Christmas seal that the life savins work of finding deadly tuberculosis in children may go on r The Gregory Circle of Kings Daughters will meet in the dining room of the hall Wednesday Novem ber MOth, at one oclock All members are requested to turn in any gar nvnts they have and also bring donations of candy and jam for the Xmas baskets Mr and Mrs Bruce Whitten and Martha Ann of Flint spent Sunday wtth Rev L S Slaybaugh Mrs R D Breniser, Mrs B S Rockwell and Mrs Earl Watson were in Ann Arbor Friday Mrs Mike Rowe is at University hospital at Ann Arbor recovering from a recent operation Miss Wanna Bowdish who has been attending Art school in Chicago is spending some time with her parents here Mrs C F Bollinger entertained lght little girls Thursday afternoon in honor of the birthday of Patty Lou Mr and Mrs Faye Hill spent part of last week with Hi mother, Mrs Fannie Hill j The L A S are planning for a chicken pie supper and program to be entertained Saturday afternoon in honor of the sixth birthday anniversary of her daughter, Jacqueline Guests were Donna and Nancy Ann Watson and Junior Borton of DetroitThe afternoon was spent playing various games A dainty supper was served centred with a birthday cake vith itcd candies Dr and MrsLloyd C Hodge and Dr Hodges father, Orin Hodge, of Reading were dinner guests Tuesday of Dr and Mrs, Alec H Pearson Mrs EdvJn Shannon, Sr, went to University hospital in Anr, rbor uw4be yhr expects dergo a serious operation , Mrs Henry B Pryer vho went a serious operation at Univer sity oopital is now at her damrhis Mrs Edgar G Mayer, inAjm Arbor Mr Pryer is thrre withtier Mr and Mrs Robert Way and daughter, Barbara Dell, of Piatt are visiting Mrs Ways brotherinlaw nd sister, Dr and Mrs Alec H Pearson u nd er Harry Hayner of Jackson is visiting his parents, Mr and Mrs James H Hayner Hamburg Girl Scouts held their roirular meeting at I 0 0 F Hall i Saturday afternoon in charge of captain Mrs Laurence R Queal and patrol leader, Miss Hazel Winklehaus A business session was held, tests studied and the remainder of the afternoon was spent in playing lotto Miss Helen Leigh wa prize winner CHUBBS CO RNERS Mr and Mrs Albert Marcowich and daughter, Marilyn of Detroit wic Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel Mr and Mrs Roy Smollett and sons visited in Ypsilanti one day last week Miss Marjorie Allison, was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr and Mrs Ray Rathbun of Fowlerville Mrs C Kingsley, sons Lloyd and MICHIGAN BELL TEtmtONf CO ITS LONESOME WITHOUT A TELEPHONE T HHi could be no more thoughtful Christmas gift for Father and Mother, or others dear to you, than the PROTECTION, convenience and comfort of telephone service In case of sudden sickness, Are or accident, telephone will tnabt them to timmon aid instantly It will help them to avoid dangerous exposure In stormy weather It will keep them in constant touch with you, and with all the others for whom they care so much And as it serves, year In, year out, it will remind them always of your affection for them Ordrt for telephone torvfco to bo nttoMcd in any city mcy bo placed with the local Telephone Manager Monthly charges will be billed tc the giver at long at desired W HQUSD DANGS At Belz Bros Rush Lake SATURDAY EYE, NOV 26 Admission 25c Lunch Good Music K Everybody Invited s the guests of Mr and Bennett Mrs Clifford Mr and Mrs Wilson called on Mr and Mrs J M Brigham Saturday evening Mr Ed llen is quite sick at his home here Ora Farley is caring for him Dr and Mrs C L Sigler attended the funeral of his cousin, Mrs Puss Bradley, in Xansing last Thursday Mr and Mrs Walter Glover of Clenn, and Gloria Aymor, spent Sat Fowlerville spent Sunday with Mr urday night and Sunday at Osseo and Mrs N Pacey fit A vairfrf,, mmmfn mm 4 fciiiiii 35 Tin PipckqiT Dispatch Wednesday, November 23, 1932 iv VI1HM Fmckney Ksjatcbtj moil TJtf ialsThursjaSatrNftv 2ipfr wff 1 a4 s h,hTTtr TafWf 10c Inv rd a4r B b arf ,15 v I FT1 f t r 19c iALAD DRESS ING fES, withectin INK SALMON CHIPSO, LARGE PACKAGE PEACHES, NO 2 CAN TEAPOT TEA, a LB PKG, GREEN 1 GALLON AUNT DINAH MOLASSES , rt LeAUcLi 9c COFFEE FVTHAI IfchEfcrftf f 4 r 19c, 10c Itntered at he Pustfffice it Pinckney, 24ich ,as Second Clan Matter iubscriDtltn M6 a In A4vWe, i MIL tttmLlTT POLISHER Fred Teeple in company with Hiram mth fit , Howell left for JtSscoounon soiinty, last week to hunt 3 dr iS Quite jnumjer from here wit vesqed te opening of the new ski E jumpnea Brighton Sunday Ralph Plumraerand family who SIICIllllltllimlllllllll1HIIIIIUIIIIIIH1IIHIlfWMIIttlUII For Coughs and Colds USE Syrup of Cocillina 15c oz, 2 oz 25c BARRYS DRUG STORE iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiMiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinHiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiNiii MILLARS, REAL GOOD, A REAL COFFEE 19e GREEN WHITE, A 30c COFFEE 23c WHITE HOUSE COFFEE, LB 32 4 LBS NAVY BEANS 10c 3 LBS RICE 10c 10 BARS P G OR FLAKE WHITE SOAP 27c 3 LBS BULK MACARONI , 19c RAISINS, SEEDED OR SEEDLESS, LB 07c 5 LBS BULK OATMEAL 12c a I FLOUR EXTRA HOME BAKER FLOUR HOWELL FLOUrL24 12 sack HENKELS BEST FLOUR SPECIAL C H KENNEDY PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER hive Jbe living in the house of Mrs7 , MWn n this jriHage have moved to the PettysviHe stone Jack VanderaU and family have moved from PittysvHle to Lakeland Julius AscherAreriner and family who own what 1isknow as the Sam Gjlchristj farm have moved to Det roit Teir house burned down last summer and they will h6T WbuTId until spring About thirty couple from Pinckney Gregory, Lakeland and Hamburg attended the dance given at White Lodge, Cordley Lake, last Friday night The SilverMarshall orchestra of Ann Arbor furnished the music Register of Deeds Frank D, Rush has joined the army of deer hunters in northern Michigan Mr and Mrs Robert Walker of Detroit were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr and Mrs James Maitin Matt Brady and wife of Howell were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Teeple Mr and Mrs Louis Coyte wei Ann Arbor one day last week Mrs E L Mclntyre returned Saturday from a visit in Pontiac and Detroit The Misses Reraice and Joyce Isham have been entertaining the measles Paul and Betty Jean Isham speiwitng a eouplc of weekawtthstheir aunt and uncle at Hollyhock Bungalow Daniel VanSlambrook and Krnest 5 Fish were Ann Arbor visitors on day recently Qr and Mrs Harry Haze of Lansing were Sunday guests of Dr and Mrs C L Sigler MUL JSugejie Dinkd ilipjptil and fell on the ice at her homj one day last week, injuring her side so badly that she was confined to frerfretsev erat days Neil McClear of Gregory suffered MMBtaisBBavBsMaappaftaBaflJa m Y OU WONT NEED TO CRANK IT ft i i J uk 1 i a t I if t t knvH l lH tfi IB1 t i V If you buy a new Willard Battery W H MEYER Light Heavy Hauling of Ail Kinds Moving Weekly Trips Made to Detroit 111 tiiiiitiiiitiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiifiiniiiiiiiiiiiitiir ,1 Grocery I 1 BREAKERS Specials f S 5 LB BAG PASTRY FLOUR 14c 1 a 1 UNCOLORED JAP TEA PKG 15c SAUERKRAUT LARGE CAN 9c GOOD BROOM 23c 1 STRING BEANS PER CAN 9c 5TB7TOrPANCAKE FTSDRTZZZZZTTikT MUSTARD, FRENCHS ,,,,,,,4 MUSTARD, FRENCHS 2 LB JAR MUSTARD 4 C ToJe Presented Under the Auspices of the Pinckney Kings Daughters Circle at THE PINCKNEirCOMMUNITY HALL on the evening of TWMTrEC, a severestoke Motulay inoniirTgattdis in a critical condition James Fohey of Howell died in Detroit at the Little Sisters of the Poor Sunday The funeral and burial will be held at Howell M H Chalker left for Loekhart Florida, Sunday morning to spmil i he winter Steve Niga, Pinckney shoe man, fell on the ice while cutting wood Monday and brokr his ankle Mrs Harry Lre, the Miss Merry Wilson and Dorothy Carr were in Jackson Thursday Mr and Mrs F K Bowers had as Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Wm rillliilllllllIIllllllllllllllinilllll 1IIIUII1 WIIIIilllHIIUNUIIIlllltiiilllfHIi Rockelman Norman and Roy Rock rlmari of Detroit, i Mrs M J Reason, Mr and Mrs P H Swarttrontxrre Jarksfh Hs11 or Monday Mrs Flora Darrow and sn, i Maurice, visited Mrand Mrs Herbert Allan in Iansing Monday N O Fryc and wife were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Jjia RotAc 1 3 PKG SUPER SUDS 25c I W W Barnard I ,i J IIIIIMHIIIIIIIIItlllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllltllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllll I Nation Wide Store I Miriam Grriner spent the week and with Mr and Mrs John Sullivan CAST OF CHARACTERS t DAVID MURRAY, keeper of Fairpoint Light Glenn Slayton 1NE, his assistant Calvin Hooker E HUNTER Wavnc crr HUNTER, , Henry Shircy PETER PARAGRAPH, a newspaperjceporter in Thelsea Di C B Jardnrr and wife of I rinsing were Sunday falltirs of Mis Eliza Gardner Mrs Fred Teeple was in Detroit last Wednesday N O Fryr and wife were Jackson,s visitors Friday Miy J A PJHthboiK ruturned the F MILK, Libbys, 4 tall cans 19c 5 5 COFFEE, All American, 3 lbs 59c s RAIINS, Seeded or Seedless, 2 pkgs 15c s SUGAR, Pure Cane, 5 lbs , 25c g 5 CORN free of cob, fancy quality 4 cans 25c I PUMPKIN, Lakeshuie, 3 iiihr 25c J E PEANUT BUTTER, qt glass jar,2 lbs 19c 5 v 3KV SCUD, Hunters colored servant The Unknown MINNIDAZE, Hunters niece Dorothy Carr JjffiSS STARBRIGHT, cast up by the waves Virginia HoisI OTHJARV, a imputed fortune teller Pauline Vedder Y BEAN, an Irish girl Ethel Smollott ,i Si tinted ACT I Th MpiehLA The rescue The attempted murder ACT II Ttne villian unmasked The wrong righted GOO SPECIALITIES MUSIC BY ISELER ORCHESTRA first of the week from a visit with her sister in Detroit Mr and Mrs Larue Moran Mr 5 APPLE BUTTER, qt jar 17c and Mix John Vaughn Miss WJ SALkD DRESSING, qt ar Swifts 19c I Vaughn, Mrs Frank Magin, Tom 3 f 7 g Mangin, and Mr and Mrs CarlJS SAUER KRAUT, 3 large Cans 29k 5 Schmidt of Drtroit, Mr and Mrs Dan Oulctt of Amheistberg, Mrand Mr Chan Moranvf Saginaw, JVtr Sadie Moran and Mrs Claude Dan Uljl Admmion 25c and 15c Reserve Seats on Sale at Barrys Drug Sr forth of Flint Mr Leo Monks, Mrs Minnie Doo y and Miss Helen Doody of Bay City, Mr John E Monks, Mr and Mrs Claude Monks and son, John, of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Louis Monks and Mr Lorenzo Mur, phy of Jackson, Mrs Lucile Lavey of Ann Arbor, Mir Geo Devine, Mrs Harvey Blanchard, Mrs Sarah Connors and Miss Sarah Ledwidge of Dexter, Mr and Mrs M R Brady, Mr Joe Brady, Mrs R E Barron, Mn Margaret Brogan, Mrs Mark feertfn, Mr, and Mrs Wm Brogan Mr and Mb Ed Hoisel of Howell and Mrs Emmett Berry of Stock Vridge wer among those who attend ed the funeral of Mrs Mary Mo SPAGHETTI, 2 lb box 3 15c I MACAkONI, 2 lb box 15c S BrG 4 SOAP CHIPS, 5 lb box ZZTScS i FRIDAY AiND SATURDAY ONLY I S 3 5 OYSTERS, Select, qt 49c I 1 CRACKERS, 2 lb box 19c ALSO MEAT SPECIALS Reason Sons s 3 1 FRUITS VEGETABLES iiutiiiiiiiniuiuiniitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiitiittum J The Pinckney Diatch 1,25 per jer , f A Vx fc ThePLdaeylPfaoatch WeaaodayWwwnear DEFAULT having ben flfrjuk more than thirty days in the conkUtfcoBs of BY certain mortgage made by Ida M fequignot, survivor cf j hneif and Joseph F Pequignot, defecated, to Jay B Tooley, dated the twuutysecond day of July A D 1980 and recorded in the office of ftfee Register of Deeds for the County DFAULT having been made for More than thirty days in the conditions of a curtain mortgage made by Hudson J Phillips and Rosa M Phillips, his wife, to Grace Gardner fated the sixteenth day of March A D 1927, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for NEIGHBORING NEWS tfarch A D 1927, in Liber 127 of 0t LivinSton aid State of Michigan of vingaton and State gtt the 23rd day of July A D 1980 Mjfhigan, on the sixteenth day of 1 Liber 135 of Mortgages, on 132133 thereof on which ige there is claimed to be doe d at the date of this notice George Gardner, Byron RI D who is 66 years old is hunting deer in northernMJchigan for the fiftieth consecutiveyear Sheriff Finley last week got two men who were held by Washtenaw county officers for gun stealing They gave their names as Russell Walker ortgafee, on pages 228229 there1 and Paul Skelton Another of the , rjtrincipal and interest, the sura f fifteen Hundred Nineteen and feerentynine onehundredths Dollars , 181979, and no suit or proceedIbg et law or in equity having been or instituted to recover the debt by said mortgage, or any art thereof j, i Now, therefore, by virtue of the sr of sale contained in said mortr and pursuant to the statute in tteeh case mado and provided, IBOTICK IS HEREBY GIVEN, that B Friday the sixth day of January J, D 1033, at ten oclock in thf flttrenoon, Eastern Standard Time, aid mortgage will be foreclosed by Sale at public vendue to the high tat bidder at the Westerly entrancp ia the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan that being the place where the CSrcuit Court for the County of Elvlngston is held, of the premise 9aeribed in said mortgage, or so ggnch thereof as may be necessary to pUj the amount due on said mort as aforesaid, with 7 per cent srest thereon and all legal costs ejaarges, and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law,and any gun or sums which may be paid by fch undersigned mortgagee at or Before said, sale, necessary to pro tect its interest in the premises NVhich prtujrises arc described a fel laws f, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid on the date rfthis notice, for principal and in lerest the sum of sixteen hundred thirtyeight and no onehundretha dollars 163800, and no suit or oroceedinq at law or in equity having been had or instituted to recover thf debt seemed by said mortgage, or any port thereof Now, therefore, by virtue of the ower of sale contained in said mortgage, ami pursuant to the statute in u4i casr made and provided, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Friday the twentythird day of December AD 1982, at ten oclock in he forenoon, Eastern Standard ime, said mortgage will be forelosed by a sale at public vendue to high st bidder at the Westerly ranee to the Court llouse in the ty of Howell, Livingston County, licbigan that being the place here the Circuit Court for the unty of Livingston is held, of mvmiscs described in said mortgage, so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with f oer cent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges, and expenses, including th attorney fees allowed by law, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned mortgagee at or before said sale, necessary to protect its interests in t o premises Which premises are described as fottowsX Iand in the Township of Howell, County of Livingston and State of HJehigan, described as follows, tofa The west half of the southeast Ofcrter of Section twentytwo 22, bl Township three 3 North, of iMhge four 4 eastMichigan fatted October 12, 1932 Jay B Tooley, Mortgagee, pon W VanWinkle, Attorney for Mortgagee Business Address Huw, ell, Michigan O MORTGAGE SALE Land in the Township of Ho well County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as follows, owit Commencing at a point twentyfive 25 rods north of the southwest corner of the northeast oyafte of Section number twentyone 21, thence running east thirtytwo 32 rods thence south twentyfive 25 ods the nee east fortyeight 48 rods thncn north fifty 50 rods thence west eighty 80 rods thence iouth twentyfive 25 rods to place WHEREAS, default has1 been goade in the conditions of ,i real festatc mortgagemade by H WiUia tJrofoot and Grace H Crofoot, mortgafm i V iiiin Clark, mortgagee, rethr for in Bated November 20, If 10, and fjorded November 2 110, in toffle of the Register of Deeds aMvingston County, Michigan, Liber 114 cf Mortgages at page 196, ftnd WHEREAS, tftere is claimed to be Sue on said mortgage at the date of this notice for principal, interest, taxes and insurance the whole amount of said principal and intereatbeing now dw and payable thtJHowtJJ sum of 73842 and the further sum of 25 attorney fee as provided in said mortgage, ind no suit or proceeding at law having hern institu1ei for the collection of aid money or any part thereof, and WHinn5S5WninmrxnarlrTs nowdeceased and Eva L Clark has been 4ttly nppninfpH and qnalinVrl, andia now acting as administratrix of his estate, NOW THEREFORE, notice is hereby given that by virtu of the power of sal contained in said mortgage and the statute in such case made and provided, wnd mortgggwill be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein dopenbed at puhlie auction to the highest bidder at the west front door of the court house in the city of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the place of holding the Circuit Court within said County on Jan uary 7, 4933, at ten oclock in the forenoon of said day, which premises ire described in said mortgage as follows Commencing ut tie Seuthnnst corner Lot Eight 8 Klock Five S, Ranger Five 5 Original Plat of the Village of Pinckney running hence North lt0 feet and 2 inches thence West 40 feet thence South 100 feet and 2 inches thence East 40 eet to place of begining, in the Village of Pinefcneyr Livingston Ctatnty, Ifiehignn I Dated October 12, 193 JBva L Clark, Administra trix of the Estate of Witt lam Clark, deceased, MorV of begin ing, all in Township three 3 North of Range four 4 east, Michigan Grace Gardner, Mortgagee Dated September 28, 1H32 H W VanWinkle, Attorney for Mortgagee Business Address Howell, Michigan gang, George Russell, was convicted, in Ann Arbor The merchants who lost guns werenot able to identify the other two Their method was to enter a hardware store and ask the clerk for some article which would force him to leave the store Then they would help themselves to the guns and amunition They were said to have operated in Brignton, Fow lerville, Webberville and Williamston Thieves are reported to be breaking into the cottages in this section A cottage at Lake Chemung was entered last week and over 100 worth of articles taken Several near ijinckney have also been robbed Tleorge Schoenhals of St Johns is the first Democrat to he elected to the legislature in 40 years in Clinton county He formerly lived in Genoa township on U S16 A new Livingstoipcounty wild life sanctuary has been located in Hartland township by Robert Crouae It inelude235 acres Abridge and Howell high schools will again have debating teams this year The question for debate this year is resolved That the stale of Michigan should adopt an incoVfte tax The jRrighton Community League under tne auspices of the Kings Daughters have opened headquarters in tjfe Melius Bldg on Grand River rfday from now on to receive tributions of money, food and clothing The Brighton Masonic Iodge wee entertained by the Windsor, Ontario, Lodge las Thursday night, A marriage license has been issued to Leonard Myers, 21, of Dexter and Constance Diesenroth, 18, orf GregKarl Squeak Judson, 27, well known Ann Arbor ball player has taken out a marriage license to wed Beatrice Christener of Wyandotte The new Moose Temple in Ann Arbor will be dedicatedon at the opera house on Thanksgiving 1 eve , I The Anderson drain notice appears in this issue The letting will take place at the home of Charles Bullis on December 3 The Rev Fr Conidine has just concluded his 22nd year in charge of St Marys parish of Chelsea, Quite a number from here were entertained at a party given at the home of Mr and Mrs Charles Doody of Lyndon, one night last week Residents of this section will be entitled to a bounty of 2 cents apiece IHioT during January STATE OF MICHIGAN I lie Probate Court for the County Livingston At a esiun of aid Court, held it the Probate Office in the City of in said eourty, on the 4th November, AI fttllL day of Pre, Uidgf IN T KSTATK lreeasd ,tit Hii of Probate Willis L, Lyons, IK MATTKR OF F, win appearing to the court that the for presentation of claims shouldbe It time againsTsifuTesfale shou 1 dhr 11m11ecT, and that a time andplace be appointed to receive, exnmineand adjust all claims and demands against said de oai by and hi fore said court IT IS OUDEItED, That creditors of said deceased are required to pre nt their claims to said court at said Probate Office ,n or before the 6th hiv of MarchA D 1033, at ten 6v dock in the forenoon, jsaid time and place h ing hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased IT IS FURTHER ORDEKKD,That lublic notice thereof be given by mblicatiort of a copy of this order, There was a political upheaveal there last yegg and a Jiew superintendent for three sueccsweweeks previous o said day of hearing, in the irickney Dispateh, a newspaper irintcd uil circulated in said county, Willis L Lyons, true copy Judge of Probate elestia Farshall Register of Probate Tor sparrows months of December, February John Ryan of Howell was in town the other day posting bills for an auction to be held at his farm in Hamburg township today A good many fish licenses have been taken but here as the whitefish are now running at Portage Lake Last Monday evening a number of friends went to the home of Miss Mary Lynch and gave her a surprise party The Literary Club will meet at the home of Silas Swarthout on Nov 29 The HamburgPutnam Fanners Club will meet at the home of Myron Hendricks the last Saturday in the month An oyster supper will be served Price 10c O MANY RECOUNTS ASKED Election recounts aYe being started in 19 counties this week as a result of petitions filed with the Department of State and various county boards of canvassers last Friday Recount laws were drastically changed by action of the 1931 legislature Under present laws, candir dates seeking recount must deposit 5 for each precinct which is to be counted for the second time The They will be Ojon every at4duposits are returned to the candi con1 oates if the results oftheeleet are changed Formerly all state and district recounts were conducted in Lapsing but under the 1931 act, these recounts are held in the various counties under the supervision of the board of stiite canvassers The law provides that any state officer, state employe or member of boards of county canvassers can be designated to represent the state board of canvassers Last Friday was the final day for petitioning for recounts and the act ual work of retallying the votes startedalmost immediatelyT The final report of the board of state canvassers will not be made until after all recounts have been completed The first recount petition involving a state office was filed by Rurnett J Abbott of Saginaw, Democratic candidate for socretasy of state, who, on unofficial returns, is trailing Secretary of State Frank D Fitzgerald by approximately 3,500 votes Anticipating the filing of a recount petition by Mr Abbott, Mr Fitzgerald, in order to protect his lead, asked for recounts in 749 precincts These petition involve Wayne, Oak land, Macomb, Genesee, Kent, Gogebic, Gratiot, Kalamazoo and Muskegon counties Many of the other recount petiware filed by candidates who are ahead on unofficial returns, in order to protect their apparent victories Charles Uowles, candidate for Congress in the 15th Congressional district, requested a recount Other MWiHi jietrRkHia wefo filed bvt Both roaiU weighed five pounds when put in the oven Now one of them weighs nearly 20 per cent leas than the other What has happened The smaller one was cooked in a flametvpeoveuThere it nothing the matter with itit haa aimpfy shrunk Part of it has evaporated Now look at the larger roast, It waa cooked in an Electrocbef Weighing five pounds when it was placed in the oven, it still tveighs almost five pounds when taken out There has been practically no shrinkage or weight loss, because the Electrochef oven IB semisealed MORAL Are you paying more for meat than you need to You Liis cheapercuts of meat and there is practically no shrinkage Electric cooking effects a definite saving in your meat bill And these savings mount up to a good deal or money in a year See the Electrocbef at any Detroit Edison office A limited number of display and floor models 95 INSTALLED Frtrj range in prft oadHlioaHDic in wigiMl crate f5ALLOVANCE FOR YOUR OLD STOVE Thin is an uauiutl oppor tunity to obtain an ELEC TKOCHKF at far below BUDGET PAYMENT PLAN FIRST PAYMENTImtalled, ready to coat 1 ante small monthly payments Sales uodsrthaaa condition to Detroit Edison customers ssary 10 THE DETRCttT EDISON co A tudy of one thousand families using the ELECTROCHEF elettric range showed a cooking tost of The Casendes at Sparks Park, Jaeksonj closed Wednesday until spring Lansing Eastern, undefeated team has claimed the class A title of Michigan, despite a scoreless tie with Battle Creek She has victories over Ithaca, Ray City, Saginaw Arthur Hill, Jackson, Coldwater, Ann Arbor, and Lansing Central Walter A Graf former director of athletics at Howell high school is the coach Chelsea high school has withdrawn l from the Huron Valley high school league This is an athletic association of high schools which Chelsea has dominated for some time until this year Four years in succession she won the football champiorrshrp This jfi year she experienced a disasterous season and finished last Just what is the reason for this drastic action is OF THE not given There are all sorts of Farmer, rumors One that is being circulated Is to the effect that all sports with frtrH i d e schools OEeJto 4 Rep Dana H Hinkley and Eugene Brown, candidates for state reprewas hired who is said to have inauK7sentatiVTn Mackinac and i erated many new ideas and methods, counties The Ann Arbor city commissary j Rp Walter which has been supplying food to welfare families for the past year has closed Thoae on the welfare fist will now get their food from the grocery stores A special election has been called for Dec 5 in the townships of Milan and York, Waahtcnaw county, to vote on buying a fire truck Charles Bullis of Anderson had his wrist broken in two places while cranking his car one day last week Lawrence Gehringer, 24, of Howell nearly 1 st his life from asphyxiation yCJuMnmonoxid gm last, Thurs Eirnrhet F Jackson and Lawrence ONeill, candidates for the same office, in Lake and Mecosta counties 24 candidate for various county offices If Jim Used Dixie Gas flaVsaUU vW Mat for Administratrix, GUS RISSMAN Licensed Master Plumber Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Healing of All Kindt We HajaU Electric Pump, Septic Tank ud Water Pretettre day He is employed at the Schulties oil station at South Michigan Ave and Marion Kd He was workig or his car in the oil room wth the engine running and the doors closed when overcome He fell eutting a gash in his head but was rescued by a customer The car of Jesse Raymond, former Howell restaurant proprietor has been found abandoned In Cadillac, Mich On Nov 6, Raymond waa held up and robbed near Grand Ledge ITis car was taken and he was tied to a fence by th robbers ITEMS OF 3S YEAR AGO PERCY ELL IS AUCTlifiBft Farm Sale a Speciality Piacknev Phone 19F11 CALBERT FROST Jttatkc of Ue PMC Don W VanWinkle Attorney at Law Otttce over Firat Slate Saving Bank Howell, Mich 1 I wouldnt always have to depend on Elsie for a ride But he doesntand so I just dont drive in Winter because our car is so hard to start It is nice of Elsie, playing driver for the whole bridge club But she, says that with Dixie Gasoline and Dixie Service she loves it LEE LAYEY DIXIE OIL STATION 604 Washington Howell, MUh Phone 610 Repair Work of Ail Kabda CUSTOM CIDER MILL I am saw anking cider and also Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lakt Frontage a Spertalaj I also have city property to trad Pinckney, Mich Pkoao No 17 Ptepatch of Novembers I, lft07 A ThanJsaftving party will bt aaWJ J have cider Jg te at 15c per gallon f arih north 1 mile wett f PtadOiey Jay P Sweeney Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN Office at Court Honae Fore Wbd ,r Representing the DetreH Fire and Marine Insurance Co aWMOKER Pinckney, Mich Fkone 80FI1 Jfc 1 ijy r r fW Pi 4 VI V deeasonhe been ft tf fcr aft o oad he sere4separate the from te gaatserts Prof ef the University administration in ft body of the bit research Many orprfH aurvive and prosper that publis tttJKfcy hatelng companies are often larger ipa necessary and sometimes ujrrwiehly Public opinion has been tuning against some of the companies Ttt recent months because of the be hef that their policies are dangerous to public welfare, but the director of the companies themselves are learning the unprofitableness of such practices from the side of sound management lrof Waterman believes that holding companies will not attempt to grow indefinitely in the future, as seems to have been their policy in the past Business leaders are beginning to realise that a number of small com panies properly financed and with sound management are better than a gigantic organization with complicated issues Within the industry there are plenty of good examples of sound holding company financing and there fore there is no excuse why future development should not follow along their lines, he declared Prof Waterman stressed the value of reinvesting profits in the subsidiary companies with the object of strength ening the foundation of the holding company structure instead of mortgaging it to pay dividends to the stockholders of an overexpanded par ent company rmanV findings are set IU north in the first issue of the fifth vol ume of Michigan Business Studies, entitled Financial Policies of Public Utility Holding Companies PYROII LIQUIFIED GRAPHITE tt took 30 years to put Graphite ia a liquified form, Guaranteed Mro to tfcrn Hits tke age from year oU4 to 10 to a gallon of gas Slmpiw Add U OU and Qas Ia motor tag el aoat raaahaa ad aa 1,00 y ThU to why TaJr horn pistons wear and kaook icarboa forma motora go to pl for their time Simply adSaS to rei lubricants and gaaollae, PTBOXlS proof element permanently protects or rydretteate mecfeaatoavafainst thto tar liflo beat and eventual asms 1 W Create amasiag laereaeed operating ef Selene and economy Xfaaa boartafS oool, iaeraaaea power, MS mlleaMo BaUda rabHeattoa lata tfc natal BUBAGMNTS FTROlL offer the greatoat moaay making opportnaity la years TeataeV pTOTen, Indorsed by highest authorities JJeedbjrsarldls iflNaleai induafrl Writa a asm fall faeta aad aa PYROtt of West Mich a B DBS pan, DtstrfbaUr Pbooe SSSS1 1 Serlbner Aw NW, a Partes Si Grand Rapbla, MlebJgaa Faithful Catholic women of Mexico City are pictured kissing the ring on the hand of Archbishop Leopoldo Ruiz y Flores, Mexican papal delegate, shortly before he was exiled from Mexico in retaliation for his support of the recent papal encyclical which denounced the Mexican government for its persecution of the Catholic Church STATIONS FINISH TROUT PLANTING Michigan Banks Barred From Loan Bank Relief The season distittmtion of trout for the of 1932 has just been completed from the White river feeding station, the Baldwin feeding station and the Paris hatchery, in charge of Overseer Robert Fortney The White river feeding station produced 215,800 brook trout, ranging from 4 to 8 inches long These fish weighed 7,381 pounds when planted The Baldwin station and the Robert W Erwin ponds, which are merged with the Baldwin station, produced 525,750 trout or 12,632 pounds These two stations produced 42,250 western or Minnesota rainbows, 41,900 eastern rainbows, 35,400 Michigan rainbows, 163,950 brook rout 7 months old, 217,900 brown trout 7 months old and 24,350 yearling brown trout Every trout stream in the eight counties serviced by the stations re ceived a heavy planting of large fingerlings The plantings of trout from White river and Baldwin stations were augmented by heavy plants from the Paris station, including 110,500 large brown, troirt fingerlings, 678000 small brown trout fingerlings, Legal difficulties and the limitation of state banking laws will make it impossible for Michigan banks to be come members of the federal loan bank system, it was revealed recently in Detroit Harry L Shearer, Detroit, who has been authorized by the Fed eral Home Loan Bank Board to receive reports and subscription checks of banks, indicated that he had received no subscriptions because of the uncertainty regarding the qualificationsof the bankshHe said thatthere will be considerable delay before Michigan banks can become members of the system Wilson W Mills, chairman of the board of the First National Bank of Detroit, stated that Michigans bank ing law sets forth the class of securities in which its banks can invest, and this law does not inelude stock of the class to be issued by the federal home loan banks He cited rulings of the attorney general, insurance commissioner and others to the effect that additional legislation is necessary beTore Michigan banks may become members of the federal home loan NEW SYSTEM OF AUTO TAGS WILL BE USED Elimination of all automobile license plates of more than six figures to be accomplished by the Depart15,000 fingerling brook trout, 65,650 yearling brown trout, 160 adult rainbows and 5,195 adultbrown troiWt, ,,, TheTofa weight of the fish J M at Paris was 16,237 pounds A B Cook, Jr, superintendent of hatcheries, states the production of trout from these stations is an outstanding achievement bank system When thifl is done, said Mr fronting the banks Can banks which operate a commercial as well as savings department subscribe Decision on this question will fall back to a construction of the federal home loan bank act as to what was intended by the use of the wordssavings banks, he added o Best Store Items Shown in Survey Resurrection Plant The Ganuina Roac of Jericho TEaiFpaculiar plants are found amonaTtbe ctoas aad cedars of Palestine Whn you rat the plant it will have the appearance if a ball of tightly folded leaflets, dry and dead Put it in water and it will open up Its handsome fernlike foliage, turn green and begin to grow in about twenty rrinutes Take It out of the water and it cuvla up, turns brown and becomes dead again It is apable of apparently dying and eoming 10 4fe again repeatedly, and will keep in its 4aad ur Uorunrot twakon directly upon beingplaced In water tt is an interesting, curious and most beau titful house plant with fine fernlike leaves fveryaifieeable fragrance If you want Fresh meats, fruits and vegetables were found to be among the most profitable commodities handled by retailers in a grocery store survey made hero from December to May by4heUnited States department of commerce Interesting instances of the way in which some of the principal groups of grocery commodities compare as to amount of store capital invested in them and the share of total sales proyMffJMHl w4rhtcetf very table fern that will prove satisfactory inder all conditions, dont fail to get one tt these marvels of plant life Grows snd drives in a shallow bowl of water, and is rmatly admired by everyonetOc aach, 3 for 25c, Postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Markat A, S W Graad Rapila Vie ment of State in 1933 through the use of combinations of letters and numerals The system will reduce the amount of steehreetied for the plates, and it is estimated that the move will effect a saving of several thousand dollars The lower numbered plates will be easier to read and the letters which will precede the numbers will be assigned to definite counties Allocation of letters will he as follows A plates will be assigned to Alcona, Alger, Allegan, Alpena, Antrim and Arenac counties B plates to Baraga, Barry, Bay, Benzie, Berrien and Branch counties C plates to Calhoun, Cass, CharIpvioiY, Chpboygan, Xhippewa Clare, Muskegons Industries Show Marked Pickup Several bright spots in Greater Muskegons industrial life were revealed in recent announcements Through the purchase of the Michigan Store Fixture Company of Detroit, the Muskegon plant of the American Show Case and Manufacturing Company will be expanded, according to J K Kaufman, vice president in charge of production The goodwill, name, assets and equipment of the Detroit company, which in the past has employed as high as 100 person in the manufacture of store fronts, were included in the purchase deal Machinery and equipment of the Detroit concern has been moved principally to the Muskegon plant of American Show Case, with portions also being transferred to the latters plants in Adrian and Detroit Addition of the new line will enable the Muskegon concern to offer complete service for the installation and equip ment of new stores, Operations at the Muskegon plant have been near capacity in recent months, with payrolls ranging as high as 180 persons The Amazon Knitting Company, Muskegons busiest plant, is continu ing its operations with a record output and close to a record payroll Its prospects for the immediate future are considered good The Anaconda Wire and Cable Company has been operating 24 hours a day, five days a week, with a force of 200 Morton Manufacturing Company, Muskegon Heights, is working otn orders recently received for several large machines, while the Shaw Box Crane Company is doing likewise on orders for cranes to be used by a construction company at Hoover Dam, Boulder, Colorado The Stewart Hartshorn Company recently received several good orders and has resumed production on a large scale The Norge Corporation has recalled a number of employes to prepare for the coming introduction of several new units, Motors yi CANDIDATES TO BE ON BALLOTS GOLD MINE OF IDEAS Oalr 1 for FARMERS Heres the most remarkable book ever published tor farmers, says one authority It is remarkable in the extreme practical nature ot its contents, in the wide range of tarm subjects covered, in the world ot illustrations it contains, and in the extremely low price 81 Discoveries One dJacoTgy sometimes makes a fortune Here are 861 of them, any one of which may be of many dollars value to yoU These di ooveriea au be classified aa JDUOW 1SS for taa farm M oaftactM o wt truck, Hm ft 0atdswofk Mo pouitrr lfoaMtewa 14 saunlwM 79 cmlscallB waj ferae worm ft tsaciat flaklpg, aad trapalai aad wary plan hat bas tasted aad loaad to be a floaaTsavr, Mifj ottbt artWeajare 0JMaTtM wna ptwtogiatiw of drawings Tat sraS2rb483 Ilfattratkmc Jf cieitrlca waefc 7 6 graaaaotist 1 aavl 4 ret M could liro your life 417 times Wha aaa steady ssWrnrt HBVMOweMtaaiifro1baMaad IKWTY GARDEN CLUB Si W Grand Rapids, Attek aref Fresh meats, for example, returned 178 per cent of gross sales of the HouTsville, Ky, storesCFn 33TJeri of total inventory investment, and smoked meats, 103 per cent of sales on 26 per cent of inventory Fresh fruits and vegetables produced 109 per cent of sales on 28 per cent of inventory during the survey, while canned vegetables yielded 31 per cent of sales on 113 per cent of inventory, and canned frU9te08 per cent of sales on 52 per cent of stock investment o Seining Fingerlings And Trucking Them Beats Hatching Eggs Preparations for the seining of poagihly mHliorigoffavgerling perch from severalMichlgan riVenTTor distrfbutian to inland lakes, are now being made by the fish division of the department of conservation While it is not now possible to determine the extent of the fingerling perch run up these rivers, for sev eral years millions of the small fish have been taken enough to justify the discontinuance of perch propaga tion in the state flab hatcheries The runs usually start during October and sometimes continue through November into December A small crew will be established at Traverse City to remove the ftngerIhtgs as they crowd UB through the Boardman river It it probable that cirring wffi also be carried om in the St Joeeph river, the Cass river at Frankesimuth and at the Van Etten lake dam La year 7,00600 fiagerling perch, averaging tfcree inches in sis, were seined and traneported Clinton and Crawford counties D plates to Dickinson and Delta counties E plates to Eaton and Emmet counties G plates to Genesee, Gladwin, Gogebic, Grand Traverse and Gratiot counties H plates to Hillsdale, Houghton and Huron counties F plates to Ingham, Lomia, Iosco, Iron and Isabella counties J plates to Jackson county K plates to Kalamazoo, Kalkaska, Kent and Keweenaw counties L plates to Lake, Lapeer, Leelanau, Lenawee, Livingston and Luce counties M plates to Mackinaw, Macomb, Manistee, Marquette, Mason, Mecosta, Menominee, Midland, Misaukco, Monroe, Montcalm ,Montmorenevand Muskegon counties N plates to Newaygo county O plates to Oakland, Oceana, Ogemaw, Ontonagon, Osceola, Osco da, Otsego and Ottawa counties P plates to Presque Isle county R plates to Roscommon county SplatoB U Saginaw SafHra,Schoolcraft, Shiawassee, St Clair and Sw Joseph counties T phrterto Tuscola county V plates to Van Burfn county W plates to Washtenaw and Wexford counties and Wayne county, which also will receive U, X, Y and Z plates o Hollands Oldest Church 85 Years Old Continental Motors and Lakey Foundry are preparing for tht introduction of a new small, lowpriced automobile by the Continental organ ization FITS FREE SAMPLE TREATMENT and LITERATURE Many writeNo attacks after the first weeks treatement Dont negTecT this malady when assurance of reliel is so positive Write today to TOWNS REMEDY CO Estab 1874 Milwaukae Wis WANTED A complete set of used SARBOW TYPE CHARTS FRANCIS H NORTON 58 Markat Ave, S W, Grand Rapids, Michigan Many inquiries have been received by the Department of State in recent weeks about the method by which Michigan will vote for president and vice president at the November election For the first time in Michigans history, the names of the various candi dates for president and vice president will appear on the ballot Formerly the ballots have listed the names of the properly designated presidential electors and it was necessary for voters to cast their ballots for the presi dential electors, who in reality elect the nations executives This led to considerable confusion among voters because of the fact that voters could not find the name of their choice for president on the bal lot To eliminate this confusion, the election laws were amended by the 1931 legislature This change provided that instead of the names of the 19 presidential electors appearing on the ballot at the hgad of each party ticjeet, there should appear the name of the various presidential candidates Under the present law, a vote on the November ballot for the presiden tial candidate of any of the parties, constitutes a vote for each of the 19 presidential electors of that party Thus the ballot has boen shortened considerably, confusion has been avoided at the voting booths and there has been no change in the national plan of electing a president Don t Nedlectl Your Kidneys ATTENTION FAT FOLKS Los, your weight by natural proven method no drugs or starvation Folder Free SteventBari Co Publishers 47ISA Washburn Ave, So, Minneapolis, Minn Heed Promptly Kidney and ptauuer irregularities If bothered with bladder irregularities, getting up at night and nagging backache, heed promptly these symptoms They may warn of some disordered kidney or bladder con dition For 50 years grateful users have relied upon Doans ills Praised the country over, by aUdruggiatSv DoanJs ills A Diuretic Tor the Kidneys First Reformed church, Hollands oldest church, recently marked the eightyfifth anniversary of its organ ization Rev A C VanRaaWe, its founder, was its first pastor First church started its pidneer services in the open forests A log church was erected in the cemetery in 1848 and served until 1356 when the old pillas church was erected and used until 1882 From 1882 to 1886 the congregation worshiped in the old college chapel, and since 1886 the pres ent church has served as its house of worship o Port Vote Cancelled It will be at least from five to seven years before large oceangoing ships will be able to traverse the St Law rence river and dock at Detroit, the Wayne County Board of Supervisors were told recently at a discussion of the proposal to place the Port of Detroit question on the November bal lot Following the discussion, the ways and means committee of the board decided not to submit the ques tion to the voters next month It will recommend that a committee be named to study the matter and report before next April Relief From Neuralgia n Quick Dissolving Property of BAYER ASPIRIN Starts Relief 3 or 4 Minutes After Taking Think of a headache going in three saver this is to busy people or four minutes The pains of neuralgia, neuritis or rheumatism being eased, often, in that little space of time Due to important, scientific developments in the famous Bayer Aspirin laboratories, millions of people are enjoying this almost unbelievably quick relief from pain That is because Bayer Aspirin dissolves almost instantly in the stomach And thus almost IN STANTLY starts to ease pain The average headache, for instance, eases ia as little as four or five minute Think of what a time MO PsaUITt Am Remember it is Genuine BAYER Aspirin which provides this unique property So see that you get the real article when you buy See that these three words Genuine Bayer Aspirin are on any box or bsjUJe of aspirin that you buy And tnw the name Bayer is stamped in the form of a cross on any tablet that you take Remember that when yon buy And remember, too, that Gens4a Bayer Aspirin easssat harm tkej heart Take care ftm jet Jfc genuine i U Q t 1 A YS i ,tf m v f y 4 f sUV as iBBBsislBBJjllBil,, iMJT, IVIUJstaff,,rfeHsifli s s t I r jI Brakes stop your wheel but it takes km that GRIP to stop your car Git this protection now for winter Buy new tire and save money on , rapairs, delays iff SPEEDWAY A Safe LowPriced Tire FuU OroraiM 30x3RciM 44021 452I 47519 PHceof Each 4X5 4S7 17 Each In Pro 03 447 SI Tub 91 xos Cash Prices Other Size la Proportion ,1 Miss Drucilla Meabon and Leon Daniels of Howell spent Sunday J with Mr and Mrs George Meabon Miss Rose Wright and sister of Howell were Pinekney callers last I Wednesday Chas Bullis of Anderson was a Monday caller at the home of Mr J and Mrs J as Roche Rev Lewis Dion was in liBB bAYEiY UOODYCAtt TI3E1 Established 1865 Over Sixtyfive Years Banking Inconxnuted 1915 Safety 01 STATE OF MICHIGAN a MRS MAAY M0N1U ttOftAK With the paaslng of Mary Efteu Monks Morah, a deeendant of one i ot PinVceys jldeiA, pioneer famu es, the village has suffered the loss of a most high v respected former m t ber of the community Though IiavIng lived the past several years i I i Detroit, she ever held th keenesVinJ terest in the affaire of her church and former home A woman of steri g character her virtues might well be emulated by many of today vtyl in early womanhood she was unit ed in marriage to Wra Moran of this Vjrvvv4 r, uay n MB iutiN0i wmpak wn legs i4 fcetr A a resuh A powcjr f 9W4 relly wntMfanerl snrk am who it tare ttibei not wti ifc feet attht p5cular tine M3 Sunday c , j rru Iw l rriage w win Moran ol UUS Mrs Sarah Byer reined Thurs vyi to day from a visit tives with Detroit relaWm Doyle spent t j wtHt,vM W i 4th with Mr and Mrs Litem Smith hear Howell XX Miss Rose Wright ef Howell spent the week end with Miss Peggy Stackable Dr and Mrs R G Sigier will be J Thanksgiving guests of Mr and Mrs, Walker in Lansing Mr and Mrs Russell, Livermore, Ed Parker and wife were in Detroit Thursday Mr and Mrs Rex Smith spent the j week end with her brother in Pont iac ifiye children The husband and daughter, MarIt was not her privelege to enjoy the evening of life with bet beloved children, but in the years given her were crowded the hopes, joys, sor rows and devotion of a wonderful wife and mother pttosV cowl iu assured that, the, wift oetvlull value forevery dollar faf spend x NUMERAL HtTOHE Jil v W4nrrs,rat SAUE,ETC FOR SALE18 young pigs 200 each if taken at once Ws HLEuler , J roosters at 150 and 100, VanHorn Hillside McPherson State Bank H jwell, Mich 100,00000 Surplus 7fmttrt Money O rders When sending money out of town use McPhexson State Bank MONEY ORDERS Thf mnst rrnnnmifal methodonrevirmR to said day ofJiearing, paying outoftown bills Savings run from 37 per cent on small orders to 83 per cent on orders of large amounts , Qur mwiey odr are payable anywhere in the U S A You get a receipt with your purchase Lib sal ir to rest paid on Savings Book, and Certificates of Deposit tYour Lsiness always appreciated McPherson State Sank Livingston At a session of said Court, held at i ,,, , , , , , rac , Rose Wright and Pete the Probate Office in the City of , iii,ti, in Ann A vnnv Vnrm Howell in said County, on the 14th day of November, A D 1082 MissEvelyn Graves was a Sunday roit one bpotherf Dr Wlliam j The Probate Court for the County of est of MSS Isabel Nash in North Monks of MemphLs Tennj and a I Hamburg host of sorrowing relatives and The Misses Peggy Stackable and, friends Stackable Her funoral was helll from St were in Ann Arbor Saturday Marys Cnurch with Rev Fr Louis Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry and son M Dion 0fficjating and burial in St Gerald, spent Sunday with Mrs L MarVs cemetery within the shadow iesent Hon WiUis L Lyons, T Lamborn in Gregory of the old home and the village she Judge of Probate J Saturday guests of Mr and Mrs ovecj so wej , Louis Clinton were Mr Johnson and In the Matter of the Estate of Mr Bun of Josephine Beardsley Deceased , Mrs Floyd Reason was in Ann It appeanng to the court that the Apbor Tuegdft time for presentation of clauns u n u n , , , , , I A H Murphy was m Detroit against said estate should be limited, ,, , j 1 J i v 4 Thursday Miss Dorothy Kinney of Ann ArAftef an Ulness of eight weeks at her home in Detroit, on Monday evening, Nov 14th, 1932, she passed to her eternal reward, to the God whom she had served so faithfully, leaving four children, Dr Roy, , , Thomas, William, Mrs Madeline FOR SALE OR TRADEAlfalfa Isam by identifying FOR SALE, Barred 4batehed puHetr fromMkhifM credited stock 75c Also a few choice 1 1 Stock, and five grandchildren of Det FOUNDHantlng As in, the vkjtiu ity of Pinekney Owner can bave T fi hay Also a Hudson sedan Lloyd Teeple Pleading for Health FOR SALE Seven rooni house on west side Detroit, fsee and clear, or will trade for property in vicinity of Pinekney or Howell William Doyle Erdly TanSiekto HUand Lake Phone Pinekney 58P2 I FOR SALE OR RENT Farm near Pinekney Apply on farm to Mrs Koitz or Mrs Floyd Reason FOR SALE weeks old, Russell Bokroe Seven pigs, seven lA i miss uorotny tunney oi Ann Arecl to receive, examine and adjust all , T , , r , ,, , , , , bor and Larry Stackable of Lansing clams and demands against said do ,eased hyand befor said court IT1SORDBRED, That creditors of said deceased are required to pre sent their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 20th day of March A D 1133, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and plae being hereby appoint ed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands igainst said deceased IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, lhat public notice thereof be give a by publication of a copy of his nir ,t three successive M Kk in the Pinekney Dispatch, a newspaper orinted and rirculated in said county WiUis L Lyons, Judg2 of Probate A true copy Celestia ParshalL Register of Probate O Mr Will Hroun, Mrs Nina Hall, Mr and Mrs ieorge Bland attended the funeral of a relative in Fowler Saturday ville were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Joseph Stackable 2IZ J C Dinkef and wife were in Detroit Thursday afternoon Mrs Walter Clark, Mr and Mrs Russell Livermore were in Ann Arbor Thursday Patrick Lavey and daughter, Mrs J D White, spent Tuesday with Mrs Henry Harris It was the 50th wedding anniversary of each Fifty years ago Mr and Mrs Patrick Lavey and Mr and Mns Henry Harris wen married at Chelsea Mr and Mrs Will Dunbar and daughters, Ruth and Isobel, of Jack son visited MrsT Mana Dinke Sunday NOTICE We, the following Piiftkny merchants, will close our store every evening at joclock but WedmuJiy and Saturday until further notice This is to take effect Nov 10, 1032 Reason Sons W W Kamard C H Kennedy C J Teeple Roy Clark DR Walter J Reason DENTIST FIRST STATE BANK BUILDING Hoveli Michigan ksHF C L iVM P1NCKNEY Office Hour 100 to 230 P M Home Built in Tree Shelters Orphan Boy Glens Fslls, N YA few boards laid srross Hmhs of a tree served as the home of Harold Bennett, eighteen years old, the last few days An orphan, he arrived late last week seeking a Job Penniless and friendless, h obtained boards to build the floor snd limbs, blinds and tin to make up the re malnder of his abode Police found the youth had no coverings and had not eaten for a day lie was taken to headquar ters, fed and then turned over to the county home st Warrenslmrg FOR SALEGood work horse, wt, about 1200 lb, mare For sale cheap Stephen Peto, Pinekney WANTEDTo buyall kinds of raw furs and hides Phone 42F2 LuciusDoyle FOR SALE or TRADE 4 horse Fairbanks engine, runs with battery, in good condition Will trade for cattle or hogs Emery Plummer FOR SALEBrand new 32 caliber Remington rifle with peep sight Or will exchange for horse, cow, or what have you George Long FOUND Estrayed tomy jwemises a female beagle hound Owhrr can have by prooving property sd paying for keep Earl Baughn M i 1 JT FOR SALE A heat circulating stove, almost new Price 16 v MJTS Floyd Reason z FOR SALEPotatoes, Alfalfa hay and vinegar George Greiner FOR SALE 40 Leghorn pallete strain, 20 Wyandotte, year old Shields at H Swarthout house FOR SALEWhite and yellow on1000 FOR SALShropshire yearlings and two year olds Price ions, mellons, tomatees, peppers and potatoes Ignace Solosan, cabbage, Fred Leece, Whitmore Lake Phone 31F12 a FOR SALE size Dressed Rabbits Any It is to bring a smile to sadwistful faces like this Httle boyslifted from H Vedder MARION William Hrogan, Mrs Richard E Barron, Mrs Mark Hergin were in Pinekney Thursday to atttnd th the sanatorium cot, his home for many long monthsthat the children on the 1932 tuberculoids Christmas seal are slrging Lhcir sorg They are just a pretty picture to this tiny child, but tuberculosis is a p,im reality Already in his iaby way he has learned to perform the acts of precaution taught every sanatorium patient that he may prevent his disease spreading to others Tuberculosis is the great, big, biaek bogey man of thetah thnt such littb children must hear until the Good Fairy, Health, has sent 4frftfrttmhiw uffltPRfeaway Happy endings to all their stories are hastened by the work done from funds which are built penny by penny, during the annual sale of tuberculesifj Christmas seals , FOR SALE Cemefit blocks, 6, 8 and 12 inches in thickness At my fai n ner State Sanatorium Geo E Dailey, Howell, Mich WANIFDWashings to do Mrs Wm Darrow FOR SERVICEGuernsey Bull Geo Greiner SALESMEN WANTEDNo layoffs wage cuts or hard times for Hober ling Dealers We offer steady, year around employmentsell direct to farm trade full line home remedies and household products Many make 4000 weekly or more Write quick ly G C HEBERLING COMPANY Dcpt 1213 Bloomlngton, 111 vmrtty Adcts To Lifes Charm , O i LvlA LO TEA, SIFTING, 1 th pkg lie MACARDNI2 ft hox 13c RASINS, 3 pkgs 25c COFFEE, ROMA, th 19c CODFISH, 1 lb box 26jc CLEAN QUICK SOAP CHIPS, 5 lb box 24c 5 lb PANCAKE FLOUR 2 lb SAUSAGE 49c lib COFFEE X Phone 51 v Clarks v We deliver goods at all times ,a ftjtoh 125 per yi fiinlral of Airs Mary5Ioran also called on Patrick Lavey Thq NprthIosco Ladies Aid will seiv a chicken pic dinner Wednesday, November 30, at the home of Mr and Mrs Earl Meyer Adults 25c Children lor A cordial invitation is extended to the public to attend Fred Fuller and family ate Sunday dinner at Pasil Whites Miss Jane Pergin spent Wednesday night with Marjorie Perry Mr and Mrs J D White Mr and Mrs Iasil White were Sumhy evening dinner guest at the home of Deputy If O Gentry ad family Mrs Horace Miller spent the past week at Wm Ruttmans Mrs Mller is taking osteopath treatments from Dr Shertzer for ear trouble Marjorie Smith was in Lansing Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs John Davis and daughter, Mary, of Dearborn and Miss Ila Finley visited at H O Gentrys Sunday evening Mrs Roy Ellsworth has returned home after spending a couple of weeks in Howell with her sister, Mrs Pyron White, and new baby Mr and Mrs Ed Hoisel, Matt Brady and family were in Pinekney Thursday to attend the funeral of Mrs Mary Moran The funeral services for Mr James Fohcy, age 03 years, wre held at St Josephs church, Howell, Wednesday morning Mr Fohey was highly respected citizen of Putnam township for many years, later liv nf JnHowell where he had a host of It STATU Q M4C444i,AN They rjie probate Court tor the County of Livingston sesionofsairr Curn,t, lierd aT the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 7th day of Novenber A D lf32 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Jarre E Kivtlund, Deceus d iYarle Kirtland having filed lit stid court her final administration acouut, and her petition praying for th allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate, It Is Ordered, That the 5th day of JT mber A D 1932, at ten Oclock in Liie forenoon, at said Probate oftice he and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition It Is Further Oidered, That public notice thereof be given by publicaj tion of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinekney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulatedin said county Wulls L Lyons, A true copy Judge at Probate Celestia Parshall, of Probate MKUICAN women are returning o,is detail in keeping up her war to ,iMirity A few years rRo, robe Her hands have come in for Genera Insurance A H Murphy to Lav Phons No 1 and 59F3 Piaeamey, Mich, such a TtitPiipnt WuM hnve bcn nrw attention nd ht takes th chnUcn, Short shirts, boyish nR ffrentest care in electing a pure urrs, ir all w ,ud have soap, such as v hat WH ra cnntrulirtM th ntritcrrt Crad tccf them andK them soft and ualtv hwver there has been a feminine Appropriate coiffures art chanse Skirts nro longer, rrurcH being used to keep the hair ftthi are againBshionrbio hnir is worn l nnd clothes are being deaianed long, manner, , r oro ferwu with puffed sleeves andohJuaeaees The women of America wm to lines have realized that mm prefer the , So refreshingly feminine fcav frmimne woman Thy re dfvot the women of today beo itl ing morr time to thalr nppcarance MidVitoHan fuimJtMrVToin2k No orr is i dcvilnaycare mit of attic hiding pess aiSTstoS nonehalnnce of the lapr day in ag bins to awjdVthTifSE yogv,o The wnmm of torhy iS vital backcrnd ana sctia forwIH ly concerned with th Jtuclin femininity UB OrjrwJem J Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Mf M Lee Lavey were Mrs Steve OBrien d Mnk 11 IV of Stockbridge, Mr and Mrs Harryl811 Mr Maric Vhntmk utiSSSL Lavey of Detroit, Mr arid Mrs Ray Dick, of Detroit spoilt SutKlay Wttl Lavey and family of Ofafoty Mr aad Mfs 0 j, m tr1 tjirii Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 23, 1932 Description An account of the resource November 23, 1932 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 1932-11-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e0345ad63a882e043f9e6a1f90863e13.pdf b465982d83edbb1aa184dbf33ea52a3f 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. Piadney Noses Out St Thomas Res Football Teams of Vicinity Sovonfth Straight Victory When Pinckney, St Thomas, DtmoaUle T Pinckney high chool football t im kept their recorti clean by defeating thy St Thomas Reserve team Aia Arbor there last Saturday 7 it, 0 The St Thomas aggregation wer bent on victory and put up a desperate game Pinckneys touchdowm came in the first minute of play St Thoma kickedoff, Murray Remedy and Hichif q Cmtmr High School Football Team All Have Clean Slates Now that Pinckney has finished her schedule with a ejean slate of 8 victories and no defeats it behoves ne to lojbk around and see just what, are the leading teams of this section One of the strongest class D teams i this section is that of St Tnomfio of Ann Arbor They have a record of seven victories and no dereceivi it but on account of the i feats They have scored I9fi points snow covered ground did not get j to their opponents 5 The following started and was downed on the Pinckney 30 yard line On the first play called he broke through tackle and ran 80 yards for a touchdown Red goaled Then Ann Arbor start ed a march down the field and made is their record St Thomas 25, St Hose Intioit 0 St Thomas IS, St Johns, Jackson 0 St Thomas 44, St Marys, Adrian 0 St Thomas 31, St Johns, Benton Harbor 0 St Thomas 24, Sacred Heart, Hudson 5 Cams Fifties Final CIMKIMR Shew Frank kUijkt, Democrat, to Hare Dofeatod Andrew McKensie, Reonbli can, for Sapt of Poor 150 491 386 four first downs through the PinekjSt Thomas f, Holy Name,, Detroit 0 ey Line, which showed a tendency to j St Thomas 47, St Marys Flint p yield with the ball in mklfield St j St Thomas wishes a Thanksgiving twenty yard j game and has tried ,to schedule i held and St Pinckney However they desire to Thomas reached the line where Pinckney Hiomaf lost the ball on downs For the balance of the game the two teams battled mostly in midfield St Thomas had a little advantage in this as aided by numerous penalties given Pinckney they got inside of the Pmckney 30 yard line three times Each time however Pinckney rafted irst Team and turned them back scoreless The snow covered field and the cold air made open football impossible and most of the plays were line plunges As a result the players ware smeared with mud from head to foot Murray Kennedy again led the way for Pinckney and gained most of their yardage Pagliola, a St Thomas right end, played a great game for Ann Arbor He eluded three different Pinckney players who wereut in to stop him and time and again broke through the Pinckney line and stopped the play before it could get under way The weather made forward passes impossible Ann Arbor completed one, were given another by the referee on Pinckney interference and intercepted two Pi n ckn ey pas Pinckney failed to complete any but intercepted two St Thomas passes The Irish as the St Thomas U am is called did not handle Pinckney with silk gloves and blows aplenty were struck in the line4 plays Most of the Pinckney team carried avay souvenirs in, the shape of cut lips, black eyes, etc This week marks the end oj the Pinckney schedule although a Thanksgiving game may be arranei Pinckney St Th Wylic ferBrAmoroso L T O jib way fiadntr L K Hfssinii p4fty at Ann Arhor whjje Pinckney wishes to play at jiome Pinckney has twice defeated tbx St Thonas Sec ond team, 25 to 0 and 7 to 0, and a game between the two teams would be a good one The following is the two St Thomas lmeups Reserves Engle Ojibway Hession Lawrence Flaharty McAuliff Paglola P Sinelli Camp Bertoni R Tiplady Special Thanksgiving Services Planned V To Be Held at Congl Church Sunday livening, November 20th Tin Weekly Church Program CATHOUC CHLRCH SERVICE Sunday Masses at 8 and 10 oclock Confusions Saturday evening at F 30 RvLevis M Dion Fasior Official figures of the General Election as announced by the County Board of Canvassers, is as follows Majority PRESIDENT Hoover, 4534 Roosevelt, 4684 GOVERNOR Bruckcr 4363 Comstock, 4854 SECRETARY F STATE Fitzgerald, 4702 Abbot, 431 fi KEPRESENTATIVK in CONGRESS Person, 3891 Cady, 3910 Hudson, 1222 STATE SENATOR Foster, 4061 Knapp, 5003 STATE REPRESENTATIVE Crandall, 4227 Hewlett, 4H57 JUDGE OF PRORATE 942 J Sinelli R Burki Flaharty Hession Wetherb Ojibway Pagliola Tomshack Walsh L Tiplady Cummings Sunday night, November 20th, atj 730, a great Thanksgiving Service will be held at the Congl church, i also a thanksgiving offering will be received for the work of the church The following program will be carried out with Mrs Earl Baughn and MisgEHy Isler in charge Song ofThanksgiving Orchestra Hymn Congregation i B Y P L 700 Prayer Evening Worship 800 Praise Ye the Lord Senior Choir Thurs, evening prayer service 800 Flag Service Junior Church I Selection Orchestra CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH BAPTIST CHURCH Rev B F Esic Pastor Services each Sunday Morning Worship 1030 Special and separate service for tc little folks Sunday School 1145 Class for all Song Hymn Song Pi Song C E Chorus Offeratorv Orchestra Primary S S Congregation Ladies Quartette f4 MI,I,,1 ua, MriEad BughnDirct offxluiici E J Berquitt Minir Mis Elly lteler Organt Mb 875 of the St Thomas first team against Pmckney last Saturday Other outstanding teams in this j , w n v v Song of Thanksgiving Senior Choir section are Michigan Center which mm won the Jackson County champion Rmarksu Revefflust hip iwin thai Pinckney piayedj11 Chorused,O reheat ra I teiUmm Hymn Congregation n T 1 Benediction Taps class d title them in 1 2 for the and won 25 to 0 Diamondale also record,beating Stock1 bridge 7 to 0last Friday, If she wins from Williamston this week Fri day she will claim the Ingham county championship Percy TiHarthout Supt of S S Morning Worship 1030 am Junior Church 1030 am lAday School , 1130 am ,434 pm , Orchestra Practice Tuesday Evening at the church Praise God Congregation Senoir Choir rehersal Wednesday 0 v EXPECT TO PAY SECOND DIVIDEND IN DECEMBER We are informed by the receiver that the Pinckney State Bank will in all probability pay a second dividend about December 20 While not MRS MARY MONKS MORAN Mrs Mary Monks Moran, , die at her home in Detroit Tuesdny She was the daughter of tPfe late Marccllus Monks and the widow of the late William T Moran of Pjnckney She has resided in Detroit for the past 15 years Surviving are three sons, Dr Roy, Thomas and William evening Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7 30 Lyons, 5008 Schoenhals, 4133 SHERIFF Sargison, 4373 Fin ley, 4K33 460 PROSECUTOR Sweeney, 48Hfi 649 Lawn, 4217 COUNTY CLERK Hagman, 4r,C4 204 Bravenor, 4460 COUNTY TREASURER Berry, 4488 Fay, 4615 127 REGISTER OF DEEDS Bush, 5276 1448 Millctt, BR28 SUPTS OF THE POOR Itsell 4717 Whitacre,4642 McKenzie, 4424 Allen, 4340 Knight, 4446 Total votes cast, 857 An all time record for Livingston Cnnntjr CmatGmaM t Now that the election u oW It ft our duty to look ahead ana pit the future, The iixtaititel ttn li Setting behind the nearly eleeffeb p ident to a man and offering him 14 per cent cooperation All sitoeM strive to their utmost to fet tfeA country back te normal Host of tk leading oumal of the nation uub op most of last week trying to ex plain the outcome of the election We think that the old hard klr Republicans and Democrats are thing of the past and that the great mass of voters especially the youngtf ones are independent and have M reverence for either old party In tfco past they voted the Republian ticket under the impression that it meant steady employment and high wage When these were no longer forthcoming and unemployment amHwant stalked the land they voted democratic In many places, especially Wayne county, many of those elected on the Democratic ticket weft Republicans 2 years ago The Hplarity of Mayor Frank Mnrphy Mt Detroit is attested by the fl tlmp no Icsy than six other Murplqp wmt elected there One of th eMiei 1 Won every offUe but two w tht the Polish voters, hitherto Republican, went over to the Democrats In droves A good majority of tWn elected were Polish Bert Ckmpr bell, former Pinckneyite and partner of W W Barnard many years ago, was one of the victims ef the Democrat hurricane He was a candidate for the legislature, waera he has already serred seAeral terrns 1 According to latf returns the 15 per thousand assessed valuation tax limit amendment seems to have cr fTtd in the state ANNUAL THANKSGIVING PARTY St Marys Church will hold their animal Thanksgiving Party at the Thp great upset was the carrying of the wet amendment io many f the rural districts Tke main argu ment of the Tt organizations was that it increased taxes by 4eppivmg the state of the liquor tax, cansed unemployment try uhuttifif the brewrrirs and salooas and decreased the demand for grain which fo Used in beer and whiskey making Th highest taxes in history, tie prevail iny nnetnplormtmf anH h W ffPVpricep lent support to these argument and together with the feebly attempts to enforce the proBtbiti,an tawwws refponnMe for the Wet W umph However the wet and drf battle is not concluded and will eR tinuc until the end of eternity Pinckney Community Hall Mondav i t9 nvmv rn uw f ,iv,,,u OB,i, i is many long vcars oi urouen iinu miinr ru,r, OMri Moran, all of Detroit and one daughj evening November 21 Everybody fimine On lunim i irtT iim,, Ur, Mr, Stott also of Detroit The ,,, l 0n 1 h i Comsfrk announce enough money son hanl at the presjfum,iial ,, bi h,1i ThurM,ay wilh omasResint iwJ1 jf exttl,1 iha burial in St TgTeT4 be held Marys hursday cemetery in Miller tVilson DroWn Battle Kennedy Smith Road Dinkel Substitutions C R G R T R E Q B L H R H F B inckney, Lawrence Flaherty McAuliff Pasrliola Sinelli I Camp , Bertoni i About 400 niorcs been paid in in stock assessments and some M,000 ifTnrrrtgHgialiuA,ebiJin tiold for cash Deals for several thousand TT invited The Ladies Aid will hold theirah nual fair in the church basement JOBS FOR DESERVING DEMOCRATS One result of the elrctioo, especial K in the state Democrat victories in just what is the status ef the Michigan will be that many jobs will j liquor laws in Miehijran at the pre he available for deserving Democrats time seems to be in doubt Defcwho have stood hy that party throughroit judge are refusing to try Gowrpfcreleet nouives that Atcn h is anticipated that there will he an j int0 office h p g11 Si outgo of the ins and an ingo of the jqUer 1 outs dollars woith more of mortgages are pending to qther buyers Some more nioniy has been collected on notes and others who owed notes have given mortgages These will be sold for cash Receiver Monroe was before , , 1y I Judge Collins at Corunna this week Adesh for ARE TESTING CARS AT ,, PEAH MOURTA1N tTttHV mrnneTHkAiLdnntions, Last Fridav the Chrysler Motor in fin Wrk bi,kd r,,,ls in,i I some of their1111111 1 f th1 pond will Co the of Detroit tested new Plymouth cars at Peach ML 1 iltv appreciated outh Signed Scy O Battle Touchdown Kennedy Etrn pointRoad Penalties Pinckney r St Thomas 2 Referee James, U of M UmpireLehr Head linesman Coates and received authority to scll sone seurities and bonds which have been increasing in value o Playing on a field where the snov stood fi inches deep Pincknev vrn their eighth straight rame, Tuesday downing Brighton 31 to 0 Murray Kennedy scored 3 touchdowns and an extra point TVket and Bob Smith 1 touchdown each ThePinckney second team played a good share of the THANK YOU The Democratic County Committee wishes to thank theyuoters, newspapers and all those that have made our cause a success ALFRED PFAU, Chairman ii Uzens of Pinckney are planm giving a banquet to the high school football teamat the church parlors on the night of November 30 PUTNAM AMENDMENT VOTE The total vote on the amendments ii Putnam was as follows J Repeal amendment Yes 20, No 157 2 15 per thousand tax limitYon 273, Mo 130 near Portage Lake, five miles of here A wooden runway was i built at the summit of the hill which i NOTICE Ls one of the highest eminences in j Tj,p trs Iratjs f0 the southern Michigan A new Plymouth Among the Breakers will be wa then driven on to this and hefonii Congl ChurchrMomlwy play held it left the runway the driver jumprd i Xov 21 leaving the car to plunge off the i track alone One Plymouth turned J over 14 times before it reached the j bottom of the hill and although the j the body was considerably marred up to tn and dented not a LKSrrrjiirtvrtmrfsftrwftT Fe available to the followers of Frank lin Roisevelt The auditor jrencral department has 12,104 on the state payroll t he combined salaries are I ,22,Vtfin All of these jobs will not of course be available at once The attorney general, the state treasurer, lieutenant governor and secretary of tate also have many plums to hand ait Unfortunately, the latter, which was captured by the Republicans, stnumhor of employees the opinion of John Wendell Hint prosecutor of Ingham county is ifrwwrr THANKS 5276 VOTERS I want to express my appreciation 270 citizens of Livingston glass was broken j County who voted for me at last aw offenders now in priin Therr will be no immediate change in the present liquor laws oj the state n the result of the repealing f the amendment, Section 1 I f the state constitution, which absolutely prohibited tho sale or manufacture of aleholic beverages in the state, Jhr Wendell Pird, prosecuting attorney tof Ingham county, said Wednesday BTrdsaurtharand it was able to drive away under weeks election To have received its own power This testis for 0ech a splendid vote is highly grati1 the dunbily fynP ani i shll endeavor during the purpose of Hying out of the ITCV errs TO GO ON SALE NOV 19 3 Reapprtieninent Yes 105, No 252 4 3000 homestead exemption,Yes 128, No 346 5 Required residence for voters ,v The sale of 1933 license plates for yes 153 No 160 new automobiles and , ks will slari fi Prohibitinf the pardoning now Nov 19 according to announcement by the Department of State This move allows purchasers of cars dur ing the lasttwo weeks of November to uie their vehicles at once without buving 1932 plates The regular sale of 1933 plates to BII owners of automobiles, truclcs and trailers starts Dee 1 The 1933 Tlatcs will have Waclc block numerals Tn a white background and all nlntes noxt year will have numbers lower Jhan 100,000, er of the governor Yes 173,No 181 7 Property qualification of electors on bond issues, etc Yes 198, No 143 8 Oleomargarine tax Yes 143, No 173 Eight Putnam voters did not voteon any of the amendments and others voted on only, part of them The 3000 tax exemption amendment got the largest vote, 474, and the resid ence qualification for voters the MitaJlcst, 313 ELECTED PRESIDENT OF BANKERS ASSOCIATION The Michigan Investor has a writeup this week of Harry German who has been recently elected president oi the Michigan Bankers Assoc of Southeastern Michigan He is now cashier of the Carieton State Hank In the past he has operated banks in South Lyon, Belleville, Maybee and Carieton This was in the dayH of private banking All of these he sold and they became stite banks and all are still in operation Dad German is best known for his ability as a ball player He has a record of 44 years on the diamond, 1100 games pitched, 3 games pitched in one afternoon, 21 strikeouts in a game and one nohit game In 1932 he pitched 25 games One of his victories was against the Pleasant Lake team He has played in Pinckney several times, his la appearance being two years ago wftpi he lostto Pinckney next two years to so conduct office of Register of Deeds as merit your confidence in me FRANK D BLSH the to COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS NOV 9th, 1332 Council convened with the followmembers present Pres Swarthout Trusters Reason, Lavey, Rend Murphy and VatiMlaricum Absent, Meyer Minutes of last meeting read and approved Two bills were presented Bert VanBlaricum, A day labor on street 125 Edmund Haines, 4 day labor on street 125 Moved by Reason, supported bjf , , , ,, , Mr fiird said that the amendment Just what will happen is not known A ,, adopted Tuesday i an enabling act which gives the legislatur authority to set up a liquor control systemThe other statutes prohibiting the sake and manufacture of liquor remain iw effect until the legislature repeals them, he said There are several statotesand araendnatnta gyerninjj search warrants and other dctaila eontrollinfr the liquor traffic, accord ing to Mr Bird Even in view of the recKntry adopted amendment, the legislatorr could not legally set up a liquor con trol law in violation of the present statutes, the prosecutor skid When all Mulugan Uwg barring HquiTTnT repealed, and when the 18th amendment is repealed so that there i no conflict with the federal law, then a Ifqor control eommiasion can be established, he explained i AH men hired by the state must be approved by the governor Thix has not always been done in times past O NOTICE We, the following Pinckney merchants, will close our store every evening at i ocloek but Wednesday and Saturday until further notice This is to take effect Nov 10, 1332 Reason k Sons W W Barnard C H Kennedy C J Teeple Roy Clark paid for registered borscs was 2562o and for grade lf425 Foals and yearlings brought an average of 62 There were many interesting side lights on the election One is the story of a Hamburg township hard shell Republican who was getting the j returns over hjs radio Tuesday nifht As precinct after precinct and state after ate declared for Roosevelt ht got warm under the collar and extremely bot When his own Republi can district which had shown atgns of Murphy to n low bills Motion earned iii vi , , j , , independence of late yearn by eleeU Motion by yJLavcy, supported by VanBlaricum to repair roads on Putnam and, Unadilla Streets Motion carried Council aliourned Nallit Gardner, Clerk ing a Democrat supervisor went rw to Roosevelt and Comstock by a rousing majority, his wrath leaped nil bounds and he pulled the radioL action at Michigan State up by the roots and iitU his d9t yv4 4 , V threw ft out Thore seem to be a shortage f horses in this section Some years ago there was a craze for tractors nf many were purchased by the farmers of southern Michigan Now most of thes are idle or bare lpt their ftr orta the meantime theboreo nixing Industry declined and a t resvtt today there an few horttt fe market and these, are f fijiigjbji 39 head of homes weip rvS following a plowing coctoft Wo,, a , 9,y tan mtmm KMjR Mf Li Bv kv f m Li2SLi2Ll SUPERVISORS PROCEEDINGS OCTOBER SESSION, 1932 Memiay, October 10, 1932 flgpaant to Statnte, the Board of for the County of Livconvened in regular session, m at the Court House in tfe Okr of Howell, and upon roll efl Vy tbe Clerk, the following mem found to be present frighten TwpHenry T Ross flffcten CHyArthur Boylan CohoctahO H Holme CanwayCoye T AlldL wrnldBrace Fnwcett Gtm Oscar Sehoenhals Green OakWilliam Duncan HamburgB Wray Hinckley Bandy George Rekhart lartrandafk Hill jrweIl TwpPred Berry Iosco Alfred Pfau fcteber 1, 1931 f 0eWto 1, 1532 eteber 1, 1931 GENERAL FUND Fund overdrawn Receipts , Credit transfers MarionGlenn H Chubb OeeolaThurber Cornell PutnamFred Slayton TyroneAlbert DojiaWson UnadillaCharles Runciman Howell CityF J Fishbeck, Chairman By the Clerk The report of the Inspectors of Jails was read to the Board Moved by Hinckley and supported by Berry that the report of the In spectors of Jails be accepted, adopted and placed on file Carried Several communications were read to the BoardK and were laid on the table for further consideration there in By the County Clerk To the Honorable Board of Supervisors Gentlemen have the honor herewith to submit my annual financial report for the year ending September 30, 1032 October 1, 1932 Balance in fund , Gregory VlHage ItfJttet moved that the Beard approiyv R Coram 4JJ 3412 erite the sua of 16000 to the H W Peavy 8 I TAX COLLECTION FUND Receipts , Disbursements 89,20339 Debit transfers 150,28072 Childrens AM Society, 289,4844 I which was duly supported by Supr October 1, 1931 Total debits 289,48401 TAX REDEMPTION FUND Balance in fund Receipts 1 Credit transfers Total credits Disbursements 1,13613 626A 1,06281 26951 65075 Total credits Disbursements 85,69777 pebit transfers 25,71362 Total debits 112,06215 Balance in fund POOR FUND Balanee in fund Receipts Credit transfers Total credits Disbursements 66,914 10,74996 104,25590 115,00586 2,94371 15,03033 8,82353 52,79808 October 1, 1932 October 1, 1931 Balance in funds 1,53871 70258 MAY TAX SALE FUND Balance in fond Receipts Total credits Debit transfers 81602 1,535 8choenhala Carried Supr Hill of the Criminal Claims mmittee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recom lended 44 appear by lumbers B 74 inclusive upr Berry ef the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the peard which were allowed as recom mended as appear by umbers B414417 inclusive Supr Sehoenhals ef the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers B418423 inclusive I 81698 October 1, 1932 October 1, 1931 Balance in fund COUNTY TREASURERS ACCOUNT Balance in fund Receipts , Total credits Disbursements 549,79364 2,36363 1,53865 995,618,771 Balance in iun Gardner Drain Balance on hand Handy No 2 Balance on hand Handy losco Balance on hand Howell No 1 Balance on hand Handy No 5 Twp Balance on han Green Oak IIo 1 Balance on han Green Oak No 2 Balance on hand Gleason Drain I Balance on 1 Genoa Oc 199 e839 3 20 V 18 692 , 11169 October 1, 1932 Balance in fund W j1 Ev F p p fv, r P 1 Jfcteber 1, 1932 bcteber 1, 1981 toteber 1, 1932 etefter 1, 1931 feteher 1, 1932 ctefer 1, 1991 eUer 1 ,1982 w t eteler 1, 1931 Fund overdrawn LIBRARY FUND Balance in fund Receipts 2,34262 6489 50360 1,47610 Balance in fund COUNTY ROAD FUND Balanee in fund Receipts Credit transfers Total credits Disbursements 167,79608 Debit transfers i 10,83450 Total debits Balance in fund DRAIN FUND Balance in fund Receipts 178,63058 1 1,9797 52,50979 156,16198 31,99576 240,66753 62,03695 CLASSIFICATION COST General Fund Circuit Court Circuit Court Stenographers salary 1,97897 Circuit Court Commis sioners salary 40800 Probation Officers salary 49090 Friend of the Court, salary 39000 Prosecuting Attorneys fees, minor children Library expense Attorneys fees, order of the Court 19000 10900 61260 131 Printing and binding Express, freight and cartage Jury fees 4,70590 Witness fees 10026 Jail Inspection 890 Jury meals 5086 Total School Commissioner Salary 2,90090 , Deputjeterk 49Wafbenefittiat Clerk hire 1,18508 Child accounting , 125 Truant Officers fees 10053 Postage 14699 Printing and binding 36947 Total credits Disbursements 2,00359 Balance in fund INHERITANCE TAX FUND Receipts Disbursements 1986MORTGAGE TAX FUND Receipts Disbursements Debit transfers 4,47209 2,25539 6,72748 4,72389 1,19846 1,68470 8,66438 Judge of Probate Salary 2,30000 Probate Register, salary 1,29000 Collection fees 20335 Witness fees 1549 Insane work 1126 Postage 4000 Printing and binding 15216 Stationery and office supplies 22537 Telephone and telegrams 6411 Freight, express and cart age 1T29 Furniture and fixtures 2220 Medical examinations 21780 Juvenile work 2460 84235 84235 Total debits 1,68470 STATE TAX FUND Balance in fund Credit transfers Total credits Disbursements 19,59776 ecteber 1, 1932 October r, 1931 R Balance in fund DELINQUENT TAX FUND Balance in fund Receipts Total credits Disbursements 27004 Debit transfers 99,69478 6,83555 18,44845 25,28400 5,68624 26,04586 100,76686 126,81272 ecteber 1, 1932 ecteber 1, 1981 it Total debit Balance1 in fund TEACHERS IN STITUTE FUND Balance in fund Receipts T 99,96482 pv Supplies 26,8kiaV Light ar 30118 13100 4, Qctebe 1, 1932 Total credits PidbuiscTiuiit Balance in fond 43218 T66r 26593 J TOWNSHIP FUND Credit transfers Disbursements , 31,04630 Debit transfers 10,89931 Total debits 41,94561 CITY AND VILLAGE FUND Credit transfers 41,91561 9,89491 Total 4,47737 Board of Supervisors Pay rolls Special committee work Printing Appropriations ItepoTting dogs Poor reports County welfare expense , 1,59180 22186 143,15 20000 40L80 225 16285 Total 2,72365 Court House and Grounds Salary, Janitor 1,00000 Maintenance of Bldg 19088 Freight, express and cartage 1037 Furniture and fixtures 12767 Fuel 45172 26628 40238 Total 4,96136 Register of Deeds Printing and binding 1 27613 Moved by Hinckley and supperted Balance on h by Chuob that the matter ef an appropriation to the Salvation Army be laid on the table Carries Moved by Eekhart and supported by Boylan ,that the matter ef the elec169,797191 tien ef a County Read Commissiener 625321681 deferred until the Jaauary Ses jsloB of tnie Board Carried upon motion ef Hinckley, which j was duly supported by Htlmes, Beard 164 915 23 aeurfce u1 tomorrow morning at 9 ecl ck Carried Approved J Plshbeck, Chairman Counter sigied Jehn A Hagman, Clerk Stationery and affile sup plies , Telephone and telegrams Freight, express and cartage Furniture and fixtures 23011 4728 434 2Q929 76706 Stationery and office sup plies 32992 Telephone and telegrams 8091 Freight, express ad cartage 1346 Furniture and fixtures 4631 Travelling expense 49027 Teachers and eighth grade examinations 68300 School Census 61160 Supplfes 2152 Total 6,36833 Drain Commissioner Salary 80000 T lephoae and telegrams 3861 Travelling expense 15823 Tuesday, October 11th, 1932 Beard met, rell called, quorum present The minutes ef yesterdays session were read and approved The eficers of the Livingston County Red Cross appeared before the Board relative to tht drive for Red Cross members and also the va Balance on banc Handy Iosco No Balance on hand Handy No 15 Balance on hand Hartland No 2 Balance on hand Handy No 14 Balance on hand Howell and Oeeola Balance on hand Handy No 14A Balance on hand f Hartland No 1 Balance on hand Hartland Village Balance on hand Handy No 16 Balance on hand Hoisington Drain 1931 Tax Roll Gale Hoisingrton John Maxwell Transferred to Revolving ganization going to do for relief work in the county Upon motion of Fawcett whicb was duly supperted by Runciman, Beard adjourned until 189 p m AFTERNOON SESSION Representative ef the local banks appeared before the Board relative to the furnishing ef securities for the county funds for the ensuing year By the Clerk To the Honorable Boardof Supervisors of the Ctfunty of Livingston I do hereby submit my annual report as County Drain Commissioner, from October 1st, 1931, to October 1st, 1932 Number of drains let and under coastruction, None Number of drains repaired, ten 10 Number of assessments to be spread, Ave 5 Stoner, Livingston and Shiawasse, 592 2836 1990 174 356 893 3103 1779 30760 2160 39794 923 42 17901 No 5, Livingston County No 51, Con Balance on hand Total 99684 SheriffSalary 1,89009 Ueputy Sheriffs, salaries 3,21600 mee 22008 3,91359 2750 2556 Medical attendance at jail Light and water Inmates Postage Printing and binding Stationery and office sup plies 1056 28440 and water Total 2,44930 Justice Court Justice fees Jury fees Witness fees Printing and binding Stationery and Office sup plies OfficerP fee, game law violations Stenographer expense 40345 2260 7070 6322 540 4250 8476 Telephone and telegrams Furniture, fixtures and maintenance 60814 Fuel 52728 Motor vehicle 1 2500 Deputies, fees 5,14352 Supplies 24181 Miscellaneous expense 7250 Disbursements ESCHEATS FUND Balance in fund Receipts 9,89491 Total 69263 Prosecuting attorney Sarary MQOja Clerk hire , Total ercdits Disbursements 64623 October 1, 1S2 October L T931 Balance in fund REDEMPTION FUND Ralanoe in fund Credit transfers , , , Milage mSo lIvte Id,UUPrinting and binding Stationery and office supplies Telephone and telegrams 2,92459 Furniture and fixtures 3,57082 X Total credits , Disbursement 76,37U3 I, 1932 JertftrlLiML BalaBfrifi fund CEAIETEJtY TRUST FUND Balance in fund Receipts 67,37399 50,89440 118,26839 11,88926 3,23238 29fc9T 60CT00 3,96 5200 7300 17628 3892,3 11340 Travelling expense rr 434 El Stenographer expense 4995 Medical examinations 350 Miscellaneous expense 1300 TV Total credits Disbursements o,j 8564 2835 r 1932 October 1, 0cUber lt 1931 Balanre in fund SPECIAL LK3NSE FUND Balance in fund Receipts Total credits Disbursements 3,44271 14635 2116 16750 16750 fetober 1, 1931, INTEREST FUND Balance in fund Receipts 90138 2,21488 Total credits Debit transfers 1,18180 October 1,4933 1, 1981 Balance in fund REVOLVING DRAIN FUND Balanee in fund Receipts Total credits 1626 1,93446 22078 23761 45839 Total 2,84925 County ClerkSalary 1,90000 Uerk 1,70000 Pees 11466 Postage Printing and binding Stationery and office sapTelephone and telegrams Express, freight and cartage Furniture and fixtures 14544 11772 19760 8658 3653 8435 Total 4,37682 County TreasurerSalary 2,00009 Deputy Clerk 80296 11714 Clerk hire Collection fees Postage Printing and binding Stationery and office sup plies Telephone and telegrams Freight express andeartage Furniture and fixtures y Premiums on insurance arid bonds Foe to County Surveyor 5000 17325 12400 16881 Total 1 17,20594 County Road CommissionsSalaries 90000 County Veterinary ees per diem r 1000 CoronersFees 58985 Physicians fees 15000 Witness fees 8620 Jury fees 9029 Printing and binding 650 Stenographer expense 1590 Total 88175 Bounties Sparrow bounties 57936 Superintendents ef the Poor Superintendents, pr Am 2,28281 way No 22 and Green Oak No 8 Petitions filed and first hearing held, one 1, iceola No 2 The following is the amount of monies on hand and orders drawn REVOLVING FUND Balance on hand Oct 1, 131 21333 Monies transferred te fund 23761 Miscellaneous Expense Reporting birth and deaths, Twp clerks 16696 Soldiers relief 27123 Mothers Pensions 9,99890 Sheep Claims 2,78735 Contagious diseases 3,19499 Soldiers burial 45290 Total Orders drawn Clay Gordon Frank Copeland Chas Gilberth Geerge Frazier Roy Fulkerson Clay Gordon Lawrence Owen T H Howlett H W, Peavy Carl Bollinger Roy Fulkerson H W Peavy Edd Maguire Total Balance on hand lfrowntTTin Balance on hand MJ Bradley Drain iioy Fulkerson Balance on hand Conway No 10 , Balance on hand Conway No 12 Balance on hand Carter Drain Balance on hand Conway No 18 Balance on hand Conway No 19 Balance on hand Conwa yNOT20 45994 40 399 1499 600 600 359 69ft 965 432 264 259 1469 690 Balance on hand Howell No 3 Balance on hand HewelTViHage Balance on hand Iosco No 3 Balance on hatfd Jones Drain Balance on hand Johnson Drain Balanee on hand Kanouse Drain Tax roll of 1931 Orders issued in 1930, paid in 1932 L C Fosket Son 1,4490 L C Fosket Son 1699 Liv Co Rd Comm L C Fosket Son F C Hunter Trans, to Revolving fund 8146 509 96 2919 3986 16 1,93243 4900 15090 3547 187,61 Balance on hand Livingston County No 5 Clay Gordon 899 Liv Qo No 10 Balance on hand Liv Co No 12 Balance on hand Liv Co No 14 Balance on hand 5435 2763 3660 5556 5411911 33183 600 State Institutions 6,83285 Naturalization fees County Normal Tax refunds Probations orders Special aid School Fund Assessment Dist Rd No 1 Miscellaneous expenses 3750 690,90 1668 51536 3,28915 JTotai rr286V8 CoHffay Ne 17 All of which is respectfully submitted Dated, October 8th, 1932 John AHagman, county clerk Moved by Boylan and supported by Eekhart that the report of the County Clerk be accepted, adopted and placed on file Carried Moved by Pfau and supported by Hinckley, that tne matter of aR appropriation to the Michigan Childrens Aid Society be referred to the Finance Committee Carried Lri motion of Berry, which was duly supported by Hinckley, Beard adjourned until 130 p m AFTERNOON SESSION Moved by Pfau and supperted by Duncan, that the report of Floyd English, County Dog Warden, be accepted, adopted and placed on file 81695Carried 2457 gtyK, Cojftjdl i the MaiBCft torn 6079 62 830 4110 1600 1409 1550 Balance on hand Conway No 21 Balance on hand Conway No 22 Balance en hand Conway Locke Ne 1 Balance on hand Conway L Locke So Balance on hand Cohoctah No 2 Balance on hand Cedar River Improvement Balance en hand Branch No 5 ef Fenway and Cohoctah Union Drain 14939 Btlanee on hand 25294 Conway No 6 Balance on hand WW 3500 286 599 245 1274 24927 3721 98 1728 Balance en hand Br No 3, Conway and Cohoctah Union Clinton Shooter 1160 Balance on hand Conway k Cohoctah Union Outlet , Balance en hand Conway Lock Ne 3 Balance on naad Conway No 18 6 Extension Balance on hand Cohoctah Village Balance on hand Deerfeld and Argentine Mr Wykes 560 Balance on hand Dean and Wiggins balance on hand Fuller Drain Balanee en hand Falk k Unterbrink Balanee on hand Fleming County Ditch Balance hand PmkJ ft Cfnwty 290 12060 4419 29542 3919 2672 9259 291 1779 486 8426 126,61 7685 54 342 16509 2106 6657 6000 Liv, Co No 22 Balance on hand Liv Co No 17 Balance on hand Liv Co No, 8 BaTahce on hand Liv Co Shiawasse No 5 Balance on hand Lime Lake Drain Balance on hand Langford Drain Inter Co with Ingham Balance on hand Lang Morlock Balance on hand Lott Drain Balance on hand Liv Co No 4 Howell Cohoctah Balance on hand Madden County Dra Balance on hand Marr County Drain Balance, on hand Marion No 4 Drain , Balance on hand Marion Genoa Balance on hand Oeeola No 1 Drain Balance on hand Plummer Drain Balance on hand Ryan and Darlinir Drain Balanee on hand Rossington Drain Bal anco on hand Snyder Sherwood Balance on hand Spaulding Drain Balance on hand Smith Smith Drain Balance on hand Taylor Drain Balance on hand Unadilla and Stockbndgo k balanceohhand Walker Drain Balance on hand Walsh Drain f Balance on hand Young Drain , Balance on hand ZaTin Drain r Balance on hand lMi Total amount on hand Wjifll All of which ITeapgctfnUgahl 9866 320T 1000 19900 21631 22667 33627 261 4243 2263 2756 11353 12S0 56 903 mit Floyd W Monsell, Livingston Co Drain CoranTr Moved by Runciman and supported by Slayton, that the report of the County Drain Commissioner be accepted, adopted and placed on file Carried Supr Ross of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers B426430 inclusive, j Supr Runeiman of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as rac14 237 ,PP Vy numbers BBy the Clerk To the Honorable Board of Supervisors of Livingston Sounty Sf V ,dsi8, Board of Soldiers Relief Comnaesion, herewith submit our report for the yea end, ing October 11th, 1982 Cash en hand October 6, mtad on njm 8, L4r Wfc vxi 99b J9 0 s v WThe Pinckner Dispatch Wednesday, November 16, 1932 i ii ifeaSKgLu r m Proceedings l Continued from page 2 1531 30000 ursements 29878 eat in hand, Oct 11, 1932 12 respectfully request that the rd of Supervisors appropriate at Six Hundred Dollars for Soldiers Relief Dated October 11, 1932 H B Appleton, Chairman, George Barnes, Freely E Calkins, Secretary Ioved by Allen and supported by Cornell, that the report of the Soi diets Relief Commission he made a for tomoiWstc a recommended as appear by numbers B441444 inclusive Spr Hill of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Bo, d which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers B445449 Inclusive Upon motion of Holmes, which was My supported by Slayton, Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 9 a m Approved F J Fishbeck, Chairman Countersigned John A Hagman, Clerk Wednesday, October 12, 1932 Board met, roll called, quorum pre snt The minutes of yesterdays session were read and approved Moved by Pfau and supported by Cornell that the matter of an appro priation for the Soldiers Relief Com mission be deferred until 2 p m Carried Supr Ross of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to he Board v Mch were allowed as recoTnTrremredas appear by numbers B450460 inclusive Supr Slayton of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Beard which were allowed as recom mended as appear by numbers B461 470 inclusive Supr Schoenhals of the Crimina1 Clrlms Committee presented bills L the Board which were allowed as rec ominfiuded as appear by numbers 1371 fupr Hill of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to tin Boml which were allowed as recom mended as appear by numbers B4714 inclusive Cpon motion of Duncan, which wjiduy supported by Pfau, Board adjovrncd until 130 p m AFTERNOON SESSION Moved by Eckhart and supportedh C ibb that the Board appropriate the sum of 60000 for the Soldier Relief Commission Supr Pfau called for the yea ami nav vote YeasRoss,Ho4iwsr Allen, Schoj ha1 Duncan, Eckhart, Hill, CTvuTm and Fishbeck ays Fawcett, Hinckle Berry Tfuu, Cornell Slayton, Donaldson Rttnctmawand Boylan Mutimi lost that the report of the Commit authorized by Supervisors Grand total Charles ItselL Andrew E MacKenzie, W R Whitaere, AFTERNOON SESSION Xoco No 467 , 114,375631 supr Berry of the Criminal ag aNNua44ii Committee presented bW to Cuirwy Nu 47758,07858 i Board which were allowed as recom J107 mended as appear by numbers B498 K0AJ 505 inclusive Unadilla No 47, Supr Schoenhals of the Criminal Supts of the PoorJclaims Committee presented btlb te f Vloved by Donaldson, supported by Hinckiev that the report of the Superintendents of the Poor be accepted, adopted and ptace on file Car ried Your committee on County Roads beg leave to submit the following report By Supr Eckhart We recommend that a 1 mill tax oe raised for County Road maintenance, and none be raised for County Construction George Eckhart, A H Donaldson, Fred Slayton, Committee Moved by Ross and supported by Green Oak No 439 25568 25536 9449 27631 the Committee on Apportionment, also I First National Bank, Brighton 560 Wttfr drains, and rejected taxes aa reported First national Bank, Howll, all drain taxes, special assessments on the Board which were allowed as rec Township ommeuded as appear by numbers B j Cohoctah 1,06514 506511 inclusive j Howell 24792 Supr Pfau presented the following Iosco 1,10708 resolution and moved its adoption Marion 1,20078 by the Clerk, also all School, Cemetery, Highway, Poor and Insane, and all other taxes reported by the several Clerks of the different TownTotal Coat, Township Roads State Funds Poor Funds Co Rd Funds Total whicn was dmy supported by Supr Chubb Whereas the Board of Supervisors of Genesee County at their July session, adopted the following resolution Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved, that the Board of Supervisors for Genesee County, Michigan, in session assembled, do hereby go on record as favoring the revision and amendment of the present State law, to the end that the Board of Supervisors of the several counties of this State shall have the power to fix and determine the salary or compensation of any County Officer or employee paid out of County Funds or money Therefore, Be It Resolved by this Board of Supervisors of Livingston County, assembled at their October session, that we unanimously endorse the above resolution as adopted by the Genesee Board of Supervisors, and request the Clerk of this Board to forward a copy of this resolution to our State Senator and Representa Genoa 91455 Handy 17588 Conway 1,11793 Unadilla 1,56590 Oceola 62874 Brighton 1,12278 IPutnam 37193 Hartland 89665 Tyrone 1,48713 Green Oak 1,21882 Hamburg 1,20047 Deerfield 77715 tee on County Roads, be accepted adopted, and placed on file Carried By Supr Boylan Your Committee on Drains and Ditches, that the amounts in the following drains, M J Bradley Drain, Conway No 21, Conway LoLcke No l,Intercounty with Ingham Co, Conway and Lock No 2, Branch No 5, of Conway and Cohoctah Union, Conway No 17, Fuller, Fleming Counay Ditch, Green Oak No 2, intercountv with Washtenaw, Gregory Yil,, lagc, Handy and Iosco No 8, Howell I our tate bena No 1, Handy No 16, Howell Village, tlve elect Cafhed now city, Johnson, Livingston County No, 14, Livingston Shiawassee No 5, intercounty with Shiawassee county, and Walker Drain, be placed in a revolving fund for use as required, in the separate districts Arthur Boylan, E W Hinckley Wm Duncan, Committee Moved by Cornell and supported by HincKley, that the report of the Committe on County Drains and Ditches be accepted, adopted, and placed on file Carried Moved by Donaldson and supported by Hinckley, that the communication from the East Michigan Tourist 1,92798 2,05258 41395 41697 97290 2,57555 19580 38345 15690 13815 1,11835 15780 42165 33440 1,38180 1,74545 Totals , 15,04880 Brighton No 14,39368 50452 74649 21344 9945 20109 69886 4975 6075 3675 2725 46162 2940 10680 17589 47207 36123 4,24526 3,49764 3,04699 1,73447 1,71720 2,08864 3,45029 1,36348 2,01010 82239 1,28813 1,95180 1,08385 1,96558 1,72911 3,05434 8383 33,68774 Michigan 16,00090 416 Miscellaneous Maintenance Total cost county main tenance 665 3624 28,43257 T7 t llK air Moved by Cornell and suppoitePfau, that the1 Board appropriate sum of 30000 for the Soldiers R lief Commission Chairman called for the yea nay vote Yeas Ross, Holmes Allen, Sehoen hals, Duncan, Eckhart, Hill Fawven Hinckiev Berry, Pfau, Cornell Slay ton, Donaldson, Runciman, Boylan and Fishbeck Nays Chubb Motion carried Moved by Hinckley and supports by Boylan, that the report of th Soldiers Relief Commission, excep the financial recommendation, be ap proved, accepted and place on fillCarried By W R WtutacreT Supt, of the To the Honorable Board of Supr visors Gentlemen We the undersigned Superintend ents of the Poor, respectfully subm our annual rejyrt for the fiscal ywu ending September 30, 1932 Current Expenses at the County Infirmary Keepers salary Food Fuel i Clothing Assn, relative to an appropriation, be laid on tne table Carried Upon motion of Slayton which was duly supported by Berry, the Board artjouinod until tomorrow morning at J oclock Approved F J Fishbeck, Chairman Juuntersigned John A Hagman, Clerk By the Clerk To the Honorable Board of Supervisors Gentlemen We the undersigned Board of County Road Commissioners for the County of Livingston, do hereby submit our annual report for the year ending October 1, 1932 General Expense Automobile repairs 18767 Freight, cartage and Exp 16107 Garage expense 37489 Miscellaneous expense 28906 Miscellaneous labor 16425 Postage 9100 Salary 3,25000 Clerklure ThuTscTayr October 137 1932 Board met, roll called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays ses sion were read and approved Moved by Pfau and supported u Slayton, that the matCer of an ap propriation for the Revolving Fund, je referred to the Committee on County Drains and Ditches Carried Supr Pfau presented the following resolution and moved its adoption,, which was duly supported by Sup Holmes Whereas, some time ago the Board i Supervisors at the request of the hoci Commissioner, paid for some rusic book with the understanding mat ,iui DistrietswiyLiid puivhasr ann j ay ior the same, this money to b jsed to reimburse the county, 912 uis already been paid to the County irea urer, and 4100 more has been oTltTeT andvtltbe paid to the Ireaurer, as Soon as one or two 0th r small amounts are collected It U liee ary that more music books be purchased Since these can be pui hu d cheaper in large quantities if laid Tor at time of purchase Th1 ehool commissioner hereby aks the iUi y to purchase 150 books, costing uoUid 7500 the sam to be paid Telephone rental Tractor repairs Truck repairs Tool repairs Office supplies County signs Insurance Total, General Expense New Equipment PneuHydro Road Planer I York Reclaimer and rake Caterpillar Road Grader One snow plow Caterpillar 65 Tractor One used drag ne used tractor disc Office equipment, One Un derwood typewriter Office equipment, Todd Check Writer onehalf IruKs, one duplex, 3 ton f Tracks, One Chevrolet ue4iucks, one Chevrolet used Parage Equip, one drill press Garage equipment, one chuck and vise rberGivgnLoader used ShoveTrepairs parts r 87250 21862 2,94384 38619 3,82329 21520 2594 1,75986 Medical Furniture Supplies Electric Light Telephone and postage Maintenance of buildings Miscellaneous 1,347 DOOL 30607 21640 TSTofll 6300 2922 9912071 44S 39621 553,89215 Total Current Expenses at County Farm l,54f 8300 1817 Keepers salary Farm labor Live stock Hay, grain and seed General repairs Svpplie tttooattaneous ftale of products 5721 31140 14337 33257 by the districts as in above plan ml the county be reimbursed Signed Alfred Pfau O H Holmes Cove T Allen, Committee Ciii ricd, Suii Perry presented bills to the oard which were allowed as recommrHfMi as appear oy numbers B480Hi inclusive Supr Schoenhals of the Criminal iaims Committee presented bills t he ioard which were allowed as rec miiKiided as appear by numbers 182ISO inclusive Supr Slayton of the ivii claims Committee presented bills to the oa e which were allowed as recom 1 as appear by numbers B490fol 17,75338 69800 L26300 3,22500 15000 4,20648 500 5000 11250 2230 3,49025 7iK00i 7500 30304 2500 65700 3905 2,21036 1,27858 2,01544 1,367 Oil Gravel Surfacing Marion No 453 1 miles 1,46911 Oceola Nol 428 11 miles 1,62826 Handy No 467 1H miles Hartland No 428 11 Miles Howell No 452 16 Miles GenoaOceola No 424 11 Miles County Read Maintenance During the past year we have kept the cost of road work down, as low as possible The average cost permile for maintenance of 288 miles of County Gravel Road was 9872 per mile Some of the main roads have not been in good condition, especially during the summer months This was partly due to lack of sufficient equipment and partially on account of lack of dust laying or binding material such as oil or chloride to pevent an excess of loose gravel on the surface Corrugations or Washboard always occur in loose gravel and the best way to eliminate this condition is to compact the gravel Oil has been used as a dustlayer and binder to some extent and we would like to use it on some of the main roads next summer Anyone can keep a road in good conditiorWil he has enough, money to spend on it, but it is a real problem to do this with a limited amount of money The use of the Oil Gravel mixture n the main roads is good economy, the maintenance being very ships and the Poor and Insane Tax as apportioned by the Superintendents of the Poor Carried Supervisor Cornell presented the following Resolution and moved its Total 76 miles, 1,31162 per mile 9,96909 Asphalt Emulsion Surfacing Genoa No 412 11 Miles 3,98304 less than the cost much of maintaining gravel but we are only able to put down a limited mileage with available funds Durine the present season we I ouilt seven miles of Oil Mix and about 110 miles of asphalt emulsion retread which is a higher tvne of surface, but considerably more expensive Wheth er it is enough better than the Oil Mix to be worth the additional cost remains to be seen We also put down three 3 miles of Oil Mix on the Sanatorium Road for the State Highway Department 4his is the first type of this road to be Total cost county maintenance 42,38470 amount of road nor spend the sam amount of money in each township because the welfare work last winter, which necessarily had to be mostly confined to a few jobs in various parts of the county However we are trying to balance matters up so as to give each township its proportionate share About the worst problem in connection with these roaus will be the snow re oval and there is serious doubt as to whether it will be possible to keep all the roads open without the assistance of the people living on the roads Before next April another 150 miles will be taken over from the townships and it will be necessary to buy some new equipment We have managed so far to get along wnn very little additional machinery but it will be absolutely ne cessary to buy a considerable amount of equipment before next spring Some of the graders we are using are worn out and should have been replaced long ago, both on account of the expense of upkeep and inferior work done with them There is a food balance in the Road Fund at present, but there ifalso a lot of work yet to be done this fall We nave five gangs haul1g gravel and one grading crew working, besides three small crews on maintenance work It is necessary that we have about 25,00000 for maintenance in addi tion to the weight tax money There fore we recommend that a one 1 tax be spread for this purpose will provide 20,00000 less than in tne ocches South Bend Distributor Balance Gasoline Tanks and Pumps 2250 1,36200 4D326 s s 1 1 s s T T T rT 1 T T Total cost, new equip 16,27438 Maintenance State Trunk Lines L No 161 L No 162 L No 163 L No 231 L No 232 y L No 361 Main tenance and resurfacing S T L No 362 S T L No 363 S T L No 921 S T L No 1061 S T L No 155 Gravel, Rd Maintenance and Rcsur4 facing 5,36714 L No 155T Oil Mix 4T03rBTT 4,59906 1,35728 8149G 4,04739 7,38488 16,54385 46837 485 6950 31766 used on a State Titmk Line in Michigan, and the State Highway officials are well pleased with it We ar well aware of the fact that in a bad Spring breakup this surface would brsak through in places but the cost of re pairing the bad place will not cost any more than tJiey would on an ordinary gravel road State Trunk Line Maintenance for the past year amounted to about 75,00000 Rental on county equipment mi Thi, last year, including shrinkage wricht tax receipts In accordance with an opinion ft Llu Prosecuting Attorney, it is ory to use fundi from thr pw O com semnir half uf the weignt tax to pay assess ments flue under the Covert Act Thrrefore we recommend that the assessments coming due on the State CovertPiuject in the Village of Pinckney be paid from this money and that the balance of the second half of the weight tax be used for County Sinking Fund Kspectfullv submitted, 1 W Botsford, G B Hosley, S T ,U 197 inclusive Supr Holme presentetL Ih e dution and moved Total cost Trunk Line Maintenance 42,99683 County Maintenance W supported 2,75721 1,40590 3,89235 1,35131 Summary r firmary expense Farm expense Total 5,24366 Expenditures tot Temporary Relief ovjiij rt adoption, which was duly oy Supr Cornell Yrur Committee on Public Printing oeg have to submit the following re port We have on hand the Lids for print,ny from the various newspapers of he ounty and after careful consid eration, have decided to let said i ii v AOC nntgntotneCKTngstoii CountyLfn0 4, Republican Press, for the ensuingMartlanl Na 436 year at the frottowing priees Court aiendars, 50 per page the Supervisor Proceedings, at 50 per folio and hey to furnish the type or sup plerims to the other newspapers of Hamburg No 400 Green Oak No 402 Putnam No 404 nadilla No 406 ireen Oak No 408 MarionPutnam No lenoa No 412 Marion No 412 Brighton No 414 icnoti Xo416 410 9606 53734 45802 20584 33410 4421 93020 20307 1,73841 9628 Township or City Brighton Township Brighton City Cohoctah , Conway Deerfield Genoa Green Oak Hamburg rr State ax r0 Brighton No 418 darion No 420 enoaOceola No 424 landyIosco No 428 LowellMarion No 428 lowell No 428 ceola No 428 lartland No 428 lowell No 436 Food Fuel Clothing Medical Funeral Hent Transportation Miscellaneous 1,15240 1,56613 99508 16,31496 1,78800 3,06514 47033 40982 Total,temporary relief 45,76186 Summary Total Infirmary expense 3,89235 Total Farm expense 1,35131 TotalTemporary relief 38,45923 Total expense all Dents 43,70289 Loan to General Fund for County Road Relief, work the t runty The price agreed on for foldig in the supplements to be 600 per thousand for each session 0 H Holmes, Glenn H Chubb, Alfred Pfau, Committee Carried, iy iupr Runciman our committee on County Budget, beg leave to submit the following re pou Wc recommend that the Board rai e the following amounts for tne ensuing year County Contingent Fund120,00000 Poor Fund 15,00000 County Road Fund 1 Mill 25,670721 C A Itunciman, Arthur Boyla Mark Hill, Committee Moved by Hinckley and supWtid by Slayton, that the report offhe Budget Committee he accepted, adopted and placed on file Carried Upon motion of Pfau which was luly supported by Hinckley, Board adjourned until 230 n m rartland No 438 onway No 440 Johoctah No 440 Tyrone No 440 Deerfield No 440 onway No 446 Cohoctah No 446 deerfield No 446 ivrone No 446 Brighton Np 437 lamburg No 441 Deerfield No 443 Oceola No 443 Oceola No 445 Genoa No 445 Hamburg No 445 Oceola No 447 CohoctahDeerfield No 449 Howell Oceola No 449 Cohoctah No 453 Howell No 453 Marion No 453 Putnam No 453 Cohoctah No 455 Howell No 455 Marion No 457 Marion No 459 Putnam No 459 Howell No 461 Conway Cohoctah No 463 Handy Howell No 463 Conway No 467 Handy No 467 41027 22721 41484 41481 58454 2658 1,32673 87223 16287 37020 67933 14525 46859 32881 12849 50626 63863 35535 32650 14817 l,1876,rt Handy Hartland Howell Township Howell City , Iosco Marion Oceola Putnam Tyrone U n adilla Totals used on state work amounted Lo 11, 40000, and the amount paiu and paythlo to Pf fnnnty for supervision of 5,4 1 7 5,10723 4,13772 4,41110 3,63979 7,01011 7,40163 7,09700 8,28424 4,11039 1,50092 11,86571 ,32150 3,88485 411234 3,83701 3,49921 2L9944 97,63389 Co Tax 7,41115 7,06185 5,72130 6,09930 5,03280 9,69300 10,23435 97fH4iCL 11,45475 5,68350 6,22350 20,55510 4,59270 5,37165 568620 5,30550 Co Rd Tax 1,48540 1,22946 1,21063 1,21213 1,05766 1,78494 1,57838 157279 Michigan 15,0060 First State and Savings Bank, Howell, Michigan 15,00069 McPherson State Bank, Howell, Michigan 15,000,00 And funds of the Treasurer of said County in excess of the amounts sat forth above, shall be divided as equally as possible and be deposited with the First State and Savings Bank tf Howell, First national Bank of Howell, and McPherson State Bank f Howell, provided said banks furnish additional securities in accordance with the second paragraph of ftis resolution to cover such deposits Thurber Cornell, Bruce Fawcett, Arthur Boylan, Committed Yeas Ross, Holmes, Allen, Fawcett, Schoenhals, Duncan, Hinckley, Eckhart, Hill, Berry, Pfau, Chubb, Cornell, Slayton, Donaldson, Runciman, Boylan and Fishbeck Nays None Carried Supr Hill of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to tat Board which were allowed as recom mended a appear by numbers B513 517 inclusive Supr Chubb of the Committee ea County Poor Farm, submitted the following report Your Committee on County fmt Farm, submit the following report We find everything in good condition except sill in the basement ef house, which is evidently rotted 00 and allowing some of the partition fl settle, and crack plaster on walls It is gradually getting worse and we recommend that it be fixed as son 45 possible Also that the roof on cew barn be reshingled next June Glenn H Chubb, George Eckhart, E W Hinckley, Committee, Moved by Boylan and supported Fawcett that the report of the Cimittee on County Poor Farm ba accepted, adopted and placed on mfc Carried Mipr Cornell of the Committee Finance submitted the following resolution and moved its adoption, which was duly supported by Supr ifau Whereas the Superintendents of the Poor, loaned 14,39368 to the General fund for Welfare Work early in the year, and said Poor Fund is now overdrawn, there being not sufficient fuMtfo in the General Fund at this time to reimburse said Poor Fund Therefore, Be It Resolved, That the Board of Supervisors of the Coujfry of Livingston does hereby authorize and empower the County Teaure to transfer from the County Read Fund, to the Poor Fund the amount of 7,19684, also fromfthe Sink Fund to said Poor Fund the amount of 7, 19684 These amounts to be paid back to the County Road and Sinking Funds from the General Fund as sean as settlement of 1932 taxps are com pleted in March, 1933 The County Road Commission agree to the alWvf to save paying interest on borrowed money Carried Upon motion of Fawcett which was uy up ported by Slayton, Board 1 neij until 1 30 p JXL AFTERNOON SESSION Moved by Hill and supported by Muncan, that the motion relative in n deferring of the Election of a ouuty ROM1 Commissioner nntil th IfrTiTTnVes 1 mJT tKTs BdarcTe re considered Supr Eckhart called for tne Yea and Nay vote itas Ross, Holmes, Fawcett, flrhoenhalls, Duncan Hinckley, Hill, Berry, Pfau, t hubb, Cornell, Slayton, Doyi1 aldson, Runciman and Boylan, Nays Allen, Eckhart ann Fishherk Motion carried Supr Berry of the Criminal Clainn Committee presented biUs to the Board which were allowed as mfaimended as appear by numbers B18520 inclusive Supr Runciman of the Civil Claim Committee presented bills to th 2,15097 1,11503 1,17535 3,73600 85950 l,112o3 1,21372 1,24589 1,03672 89300 25,67072 41524 37357 26922 10161 56282 1,00270 5671 4028 15127 1,24940 87764 1,76945 1,06851 233,86 state work is over 40000, making a total of about 15,5000 Of the 150 miles of road taken over from the township last spring wi have planned to grade and ravel about a milr in each townhip, usinrr most of the allotod money for this purpose and reserving enough money to scrape an patch the balance of Ithe milage in each township It wrs not possible to build exactly the same Signed William Duncan, Mark Hill Thurbur Cornell, Com Moved by Chubb and supported by Holmes, that tne report of the Committee on Apportionment be accepted, adopted and iiLaced on file1 Car ried Upon motion of Donnldnn, wmrh was duly supported by Cornell, Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 9 oclock Approved F J Fishbeck, chairman Countersigned John A Hagman, Clerk Friday, October It, 1932 Boarj met roll called, quorum pres eni, The minutes of yesterdays session were read and approved Supr Pfau presented the following 20663 j resolution and moved its adoption 6731 which was duly supported by Supr 56081 j Schoenhals 12090 j Be It Resolved, by the Board of 13694 Supervisors, that the several Supcr40261 visors, be and are hereby, authorized, 9227 empowered and directed, to spread 1,16666 upon their respectiye Assessment 73985 Rolls, the several taxes as reported by 43840 4,14045 135,00000 C M Taylor, Board of County Road Commission ioners of Livingston County Board wrTtdr wereaTIbwed as recaapmended as appear by numbers B521524 inclusive Supr Schoenhals of the Committee 011 Public Grounds and Building prfsented the following report and moved its adoption which was duly suppae ed by Supr Fawcett Your Committee on Public Ground land Buildings recommend that the Kelvinator now installed in the County Jail building be purchased of tli owner for 12500 if he desires to accept that offer Oscar Schoenhals, Moved by Slayton and supportrd o Hinckley, that the report of the Board of County Road Commissioners be accepted, adopted and placed on file Carried, By Supr Duncan Your Committer on County Apportionment beg leave to submit the fol lowing report Supervisor Runciman Whereas, under the statutes of this State, the Board of Supervisors shall provide by resolution for the deposit of all public money, including tax money, coming into the hands of the Thurber Cornell, Fred Berry, Committer Carried Supr Donaldson of the Committee JB Salaries on County itCcer submitted the following report Your Salary Committee beg leva to submit the following report Wr recommend that the salaries of County Officers for the years 1933 and 1934 be fixed as follows Judge of Probate County Treasurer in one er more banks or trust companies, to be designated therein Therefore Br It Resolved, that the Tfoard of Supervisors uf thi County 2,3OO0 Prosecuting Attorney 1,00060 County Clerk 1,1 County Treasurer 1,70 j Register of Deeds on the fee system as before Drain Commissioner Sheriff, salary And allowance on car 33 fixed by statute 59000 k400 Circuit Court Commissioner 4QQM Livingston does hereby designate Road Commissioner i I WM Probation Officer Clerks and Deputies, Probate Register Prosecuting Attorney of the following banks as depositories for the funds of the Treasurer of said county in an amount noA exceeding the sum set opposite the name of each , vw v bank as hereinafter set forth, providj Treasurer 11111Il 1111 ed, however, that each of said banks shall enter into a depository agreement as provided by Acts 21 and 22 of the Public Acts of 1931 of the State of Michigan, and wUI pledge uch securities as arc enumerated under paragraphs a, b, c, d, e, f, g, h 30000 90O IftAAO 600 00 60 eo l igned A H Donaldson, George Eckhart, Henry T Ross, Committer Moved by Allen and supported by County Clerk Undersheriff 1,2 Paid Deputy 1 2 Supervisors, per day Fees from all officers tobe retui to the County, except fromfReglsi of Deeds office, and fees in Civil cas collected by Sheriff Signed securities above mentioned shall not be in default as to principal or interest State Bank of Fowlerville, Michigan 15,00000 Boylan that the report ofThVCommitBrighton State Bank, Brighton tee on Salaries of Coumy Officers, bt , 3fMi Michigan 15,00000 Continued on a mmmm VN It rszrmV v The Pfagkacy DUpolch Wednesday, November 16, 1932 Howell Theatre H C Gerkin, Mgr Howell, Mich NEW PRICES 10c and 25c Tell Your Friends LAKELAND NEWS Wsxl, Thur, Fri Nov 16, 17, The Election 18 Red Hot off the Press Is Owr Now See THE PHANTON PRESIDENT With Geo M CohanJimmie DuranteClaudette Colbert Election Comedy Heaven Sat, A Burlesque on the , Mv Husband Cartoon Fox News Nov 19 TOM MIX in TEXAS BAD MAN 1st Chapter of The Hurricane Express ComtsiyYoung Onions MatSat 10c 20c Cartoon Sun, Mon, Nov 20, 21 Its a Dandy Sally Eilers and Ben Lyons in hAT CHECK GIRL Comedy I Surrender, Dear Mod IM Cindeiella Cartoon Tues, Nov 22 THE MOUTHPIECE Comedy rHi Royal Shyness Adm 1JC with Merchant Ticket Spotlight Wed, Thur, Fri, Nov 23 24, 25 Thanksgiving Day Mat 2 V M Con THE BIG BROADCAST With All tin Star of the Radio Dont Miss This Coming George Arli, ii Successful Calamity V Mr and Mrs F X Zeiser who have been in the Lakeland Hotel for the summer have gone to Toledo for a few days before going to Florida for the winter Mrs Robert Jack spent Friday with Mr and Mrs Floyd Watters at Ann Arbor Mrs Harry Lee and son, Alger, and Mrs Robert Jack and daughter, Roberta, spent Wednesday in Jackson Miss Lora Burnett entertained the Junior Circle of Kings Daughters at her home Saturday The meeting was in charge of the leader, Mrs Harry Lee, and opened by wthe president, Miss Mildren Jack Plans were made for Xrnas Birthdays for Isabelle Nash, Florine Parkinson and Yvonne Kettler with a lighted cake were enjoyed by all The next meeting will be with Helen Vanderwall in December Mr and Mrs R A Downing and daughter, Helen, were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Ross at Tole jdo I Mr and Mrs Fred Painter who f have been spending the summer here I have gone to Jackson where they will live for the winter Mr and Mrs William VanKIuck entertained at dinner Sunday for Mr and Mrs Bert Wright and Mrs Frank Wright of Howell Word has been received here that Mr and Mrs C H Downing have crone to Arizona where they will spend the winter Fred Imus and children, Francis, Vehna and Betty were Saturday wests of Mr Imus mother, Mrs Ida Tin us i tsOUTH NORTH and bnnqs everything t but the sunburn, UNADILLA Wednesday evening, Nov 16, is th date of the chicken supper and fair at the M E Church Everyone wlitcOftUv of Roanoke, Va, visited at Gus B Smiths Tuesday evening Ellwyn Munsell suffered a broken arm, abroken leg and flesh cuts last Tuesday evening and Guy Wakefield and Ernest Rheyel suffered injuries in an auto accident Mr Munsell was taken to McPherson Hospital Howell Mr and Mrs Gus Smith, Harold and Marjorie Smith visited at J D Whites Thursday evening Mrs Wm S Brogan of Howell is confined to her bed with a broken bone in her back caused by tripping ovor a footstool It is hoped an o e ration will be avoided Mrs Cyrus Wolf entertained the Marion Social Circle Thursday Mr and Mrs E J White, Phylis Gartrell, Peg Bush Brighton, Ruth White, Mr and Mrs Ben White visited at J D Whites Sunday Word was received here Sunday of the sad news of the death of Otis Hoskins, age 22, at McPherson Hos pital Mr Hoskins came to Howell about two years ago from Concord, Mich, to accept a position os bookkeeper in the R E Barron Store He underwent an operation Wednesday for a hernia His condition was considered good until Saturday afternoon when a weakened heart caused his death Always pleasant and accomodating he will be greatly missed especially by the farmers James Law, Mrs Jennie Maloney of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Francis Kfndrick White and Miss Hazel Smith of Howell were Sunday visit ors at the home of Mr and Mrs Charles Smith Maude Crofoot is moving back on her farm Mr Roberts and family are moving into the Chet Horton tennant house Miss Alice Jensen, Miss Florence Nagle of Battle Crek spent the week end with the formers sister, Mrs John Ruttman Mr and Mrs Bert Scripture oi Fowlerville were recent supper guests of Mr and Mrs John Ruttman ItlMinilUlllllllllltllUlllliilllllllllllltlHIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIMHMtllltllllUHMrt Winchester Guns and Ammunition Bring Home the Game THE HUNTING SEASON has opened Be all let with the best Amunition and Guns I Full Line of Everything Hunters May Require S s uiiiiiiisjtitmniiminHiiNiiiiiiiiciiimiitiHifriiimiiiHiiiiiiiiiiitmiiiin 3 fTeeple Hardware llliritlll111lllltlllllltlfIIIII1IIIIMIIItllltlllitllllllllil1lllllll1lllllllMIIIIIItllllllUlllkr i i Mr and Mrs Ed Cranna, Mr and is George Liebeck, Mr and Mrs Dewey Johnson, Mr and Mrs Clar erce Cranna, Mr and Mrs William M irshall and Frank Birnie attended James Stackable were Patmt Na, REI713A Sufi drejHtfiecTfceachea the Balmy warmth of die gulf strwfr phrases descriptive of the comfort, hrought to you by the HaDeesHot Water Car Heater A lie d of clean, odorless hot waterJfafc with finger tip control Thats why the HaDees is the finest heater the world has ever known Installation in no way mutilates car Years of servicea permanent investment ESJSSIV and quickly transferred from your old to your now car f 3martly designed chromium plaUd neat ngr unit fits on dashotit of the way of passengers feet Does It sound almost too luxurious Zt will be a revelation to yon whsn yop rust try it Installation take from 30 minutes to one and onehalf hours See it today th funeral of the latter brother, John Pirnie, in Howell Thursday Mrs Will Marshall called on Mrs7 01 in Marshall Saturday P M The Missionary of the Presbyterian church meets with Mrs Claude Rose this Wednesday P M Several attended a surprise party in hotww of George Olin Marshalls birthday Saturday evening Jack Seabury spent the week end at Warren Bartons ,, Tachers yn1 officers of Presbyter ian S S met with lone May last Wednesday evening for business and sot in evening, Mr Olin Marshall spent part of lat week with Mrs Otis Webb in well Cecil Tchout spent Thursday in Eaton Ha pids with Roy Palmer j who is ill i Mr and Mrs Harry Cooper entertai led friends from Redford Sunday Mrs Harney Roeprke was a Friday visitor of Mrs Hangs Richmond in Lansing supplies for Thursday to purchase the Kings daughters Madeline Leach spent Wednesday and Thursday with Mrs John Decker Mr Mike Rowe and Arlene Breniser were in Ann Arbor Friday Dewey Breniser, John Grosshane fcnd Melvin Conk are spending the week ft Sidnaw Mrs Thomas Hewlett of Stugis spent the week end at her home here Plans are being made for spevial Thanksgivingserviets at the Baptrst church Sunday j A81E1ELL Mrs Pearl pent several Mrs Don Wiinw iiht Watters and son, Orla, days last week in Flint Martin and Mrs Mary of Webbervillc spent Mr and Mrs Willard Hennett and family of Jackson spent Saturday at the C Kingsley home Mrs Louis Wagner and sons spent last Sunday in Flint the guests of her sister Mmcr and James Langley entertainod the yomigpcople last Friday Mrs A L COMPf RTE IIEAT CONTROl The 1 aDees Pa nted Complete Heat Control per its quiet, posjive id ustnieit of not only inini mnm to iirJmu voliuae f iiat but of dJuc,io i heat as well Slayton Son CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE OLDS PERCY ELI IS CUSTOM CIDER MILL AUCTION Farm Sae a Spec a aty Piacknev Phone 19Fli NormanReason REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lata Frontage a Specialty I also have city property to trade I am now making cider and ulao have cider for sale at 15c per gallon Ed Maas G miles north, 1 mile west of Pinckncy i uiiy afternoon with utton Miss Alice Longneckcr of Jackson lent the week end at home Mr and MrsL E L Topping gave a birthday supper Saturday evening in honor of their daughter, Mrs Marion Kensey Mi, and Mrs Allis and two sons of Detroit, spent the week end with 1 parents Mr and Mrs E L TopMr and Mrs H J Dyer, Mrs J Comstock and Mrs B W,Robert evening All report an enjoyable Mrs Kate Cobb who has been visiting her sister, Mr Jay Hrigham, has accepted a position in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Robert Grainger spent last Sunday in Flint the guests of Mr Graingers sister She returned home with them for a short visit Mr and Mrs Roy Smollet were in Detroit one day last week on busi7TesS Mr and Mrs Clayton Parmnlce of, Tnkster spent Sunday night and Monday at the home of their parents, Mr and Mrs C Kingsley Mr Clifford Bennett and Miss Dorothy Parr of Osseo were married at Hillsdale last Saturday They will ivc near Osseo as they are umki Fire Wind Insurance Representing the Detroit Fire Marine Insurance Co and Fittcsresjr, Mich Pho No 17 CALBERT FftQSl Jaitke of Ue Perfte C W HOOKER nled on Birney Roberts at the U of M Hospital Sunday afternoon Mr Floyd Hoyce and mother wr Sunday uuests of Mr and Mrs LI,yd Hoyce in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs A L Dutton spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs C O Dutton Mrs Dutton is Very low MARION a farm there Last Tuesday evening Mr and Mrs Roy Smollet entertained the neighbors All enjoyed themselves at cards and games, also listening to election returns Mrs Charles days last week Pinckm y, Mich Phone 30F31 NO TRESPASSING SI CIVS Ht tawpassinff and no hi tin ier aaie at the Dispatch Office Dnf faijWiiikle Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings Howell, Mirh Bank Reed spent several with her sister in Owosso Mrs Earl Meyer is entertaining her aunt from Detroit Mrs Loyal Ciilchrit entertained hr son and daughter from Detroit over Sunday Mrs J I White attended the funeral of Aohn Harris in Dexter last Wednesday Mr Harris was a brother of Mrs Frank Sharpey Earl Meyer, Walter Kaiaer, Dankrrs brothr and Wilmont IOwis are among the hunters who have gone north hunting PLAlNFlELs CHURCH NEW Sermon next Sunday night after C E Meeting Theme Be Quick C E next Sunday evening at 730 TopicOur Blessings Leader Glenn Caskey , The Loyal Workers S S Class met last Friday at the church All enjoyed a Missionary program Re freshments Were served The Church fair held last Wednesday was well attended Plates were laid for 80 The two booths were patronized Music and talk were enjoyed by all Glee Club will meet at the church MJI dfy night for practise Bailey Smith, wife and daugfcUftle Prosecutor Jay P Sweeney is one of those who have gone north to hunt MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO Its easy to be forgotten If you have no telephone When friends plan parties and other good times, often on the spur of the moment, they usually turn to the telephone to invite lfass crowd, For telephoning Is the easiest and quickest way As a result, those wHhevt telephones miss many good times A telephone costs surprisingly little only a few cents a day It helps in finding employ ment It fs a social and business aid And It is RICEUSS PROTECTION In EMERGENCIES, enabling you to summon doctor, firemen, or pettc Inslunrty, day or nlgtffT CMUimmmmerency mey oe wort more thmm the oest of the fer INethne Sale Special Reduction OLD COLONEL 4 RED ARROW 5 TRUE WORTH 54c PJRTAN I RFD TOP STROH r4c R BARRON Howtll, Mich Ik 4 v tilmmmm mm pflm i m i I m w JWtlc V IBP i imiwy wtapwwyt VYeanesaay, nOTemocr 10, Isf02 The Pinckney Dispatch THE STORE Entered at he Postifflcc gSSTh tt Pinckney, liich u Second Claat Matter Subscription 125 a jr in Advance Specials Thursjrl, Sat, Nov 17, J8, 19 MR fATWELL SALAD DRESSING 1 S5DZ JAR PRESERVES with pectin 10c 2 gANS PINK SALMON 19c CHIPSO, LARGE PACKAGE 19c PEACHES, NO 2 CAN 10c TEAPOT TEA, 2 LB PKG, GREEN 19c 1 GALLON AUNT DINAH MOLASSES , 59c W PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER COFFEE EXTRA COFFEE MILLARS, REAL GOOD, A REAL COFFEE 19c GREEN WHITE, A 30c COFFEE 3c t WHITE HOUSE COFFEE, LB 32c i 4 LBS NAVY BEANS 10c 3 LBS RICE 10c 10 BARS P G OR FLAKE WHITE SOAP 27c 3 LBS BULK MACARONI 19c RAISINS, SEEDED OR SEEDLESS, LB 07c 5 LBS BULK OATMEAL 12c FLOUR EXTRA SPECIAL HOME BAKEi FLOUR 56c HENKELS BEST FLOUR 63c C H KENNEDY PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER Maycroft of Grand spent Thursday with Mr Floyti Rapids, Mich the Jterquists Misses Clare and Martha Smyth of New CasLktIena,pen4the week end with Miss Eloyse Uerquist Mr and Mrs Herman Lucas of of East Lansing spent Sunday after noon with the Haze Sisters Mr and Mrs L W HofT of Flint Mr and Mrs L J Henry of Plainfield were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Orville Nash Mr a d Mrs Will Fisk had as Sunday afternoon visitors, Mr and Mrs Bernard Murniagham of Howell, Mr and Mrs Crower of Mt Pleasant, Orrin Fisk and wife of Brighton, Mr and Mrs Laverne Fisk of Monroe Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeks and daughters of Howell and G W Dinkel were Sunday supper guests of Mr and Mrs J C Dinkel The Ladies Aid of the Conprl church served supper to the Pinckney Bridge Club at the church palors Ttvsday evening Following tnis ,1K club spent the evening at curds at the Fred Read home George Devin arrested by Deputy Sheriff Irvin Kennedy on charge of forcing an entrance to the home of Earl Gallup, north of town1, has been bound over to trial at the Circuit Court Bail was set at 1,000 which was not furnished Russell Glaspie of Lansing spent the week end with Stanley Dinkel Mrs Will Kennedy and daughter, Lucile, were in Howell Thursday The Misses Peggy Stackable and Joan Dion, Messrs Dick Belz, Stan ley Dion, Louis and Pete Stackable attended the football game in Ann Arbor Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs C J Clinton had as Friday guests, Mr and Mrs Richard Clinton, Dr and Mrs Martin Greiner of Detroit Miss Dorthea Kinney of Ann Arbor and Larry Stackable of Lansing spent the week und with Mr and Mrs Jeoph Stackabe Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Norman Reason were Harold Grieve and wife of Ann Arbor The Misses Helen and Janet Fiedler were home from Ypsilanti over the week end Russell Glaspie of Lansing was a Saturday supper guest of Mr and Mrs W C Miller Rev Lewis Dion, his mother and sister, Joan, attended the funeral of a relative in Tillsbury, Canada, Mon day Claude Reason and sons, Rennet, and Roy, attended the NationWide meeting at Ann Arbor Thursday evening Mrs tfTOrgv Greiner and daughter, Marinm, spent Sunday with Mr John Ryan in Howell Mrs Seks and daughter, Alice, of Chelsea were week end guests of Miss Dorothy Wilson Wi suKiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiititMiiiiiiii uuuiiiuinniiitttMMmiimitti s For Coughs and Colds USE Syrup of Cocillina 15c oz, 2 oz 25c I BARRYS DRWG STORE iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiniiiiiimuiiiiiHiitiiiitniitiitiiiiiiuimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiMiuiittiKft Light Heavy Hauling of All Weekly Trips Made to Detroit H ace iiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiftiiiiiimiaiHA a Grocery called on h sisters, the Misses Ilofl, Mrs Will Kennedy and daughte, last Thursday Lucile were in Ann Arbor Friday Quite a few from here attended Mrs Ella McCluskey, her grand MichChicago football game at daughter, Agnes, and son Francis, and Thomas Stackable spent Sunday the MichChicago football Ann Arbor Saturday Among these were Stanley Dinkel, Lorm Meabon, Fritz Gardner, Robert Read, Howard Rend and Floyd Haines TTi With Dr and Mrs Gerald McCluskey in Grand I edge Mr ttndMr 4nrnncF Stackrrtft 5 LB BAG PASTRY FLOUR 14c UNCOLORED JAP TEA PKG 15c SAUERKRAUT LARGE CAN 9c GOOD BROOM 23c 1 STRING BEANS PER CAN c 5 LB BAG PANCAKE FLOUR 14c MUSTARD, FRENCHS, vr 2 LB JAR MUSTARD Vc 3 PKG SUPER SUDS 25c W W Barnard nHtuiiiiuiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiimtttmiiiiiimiiiiiiiititiiiiMiiiiuritUNiHiMUiinHnRr DIXIE DOLLARS are local citizens Pinckney deer hunters left and family of Ypsilanti were Sunday here Sunday for the deer woods of j guests of Mr and Mrs Joe StackHtHtln in Michigan, Messrs Norma 1 able and Clare Miller, Lefty Reason, Fri F K llowrs and wife weiv IMEvery dollar spent for Diie gasoline becomes a worthwhile local eiltzcii h httyymtrprothrct, day Haines, Orillc Smith, Lynn Hendec and Don Swarthout went by truck to Lucerne Clare, Claude and I day L J Swarthout and Rex Harris wontj Mk to Lovells W C Miller and W H and Myron Mycjwillnut roit visitor Monday L K Wilson was in Detroit FiiAlic MW TmrsfTav spent James Hall of Kalamazoo several days here last week Miss HcnritteKeHyofArm ArI A boi Pridrrv utilizes your services, end invests in your enter prises Dixie dollars build homes in your community and contribute to your churchesAnd charities Dixie dollars come lo pul iearheart Richanison llllIllllllltlltllllllllllllllllllliailllllllllllllllllllllUIIIHHIIUIIIIIllllMIflllllHIIIIHIIt Nation Wide Store of Lansing Howr 7 riejids Saturday caTh7rlon FTn rkn ey evening Earl Jtaughn and wife were in Am bor spent the week end with her par The infant son of Dr and Mrs ents, Mr and Mrs Robert Kelly Harlow Shehan of Jackson die,1 , Q Mrs William Cooper and Miss Tuesday and was buried i St5 COFFEE, All American, 3 IDS 5C Joie Harris were in Howell last j Marys cemetery It wns horn Nov Thursday ember 14 Miss Leona Toeplc of Detroit Mrs John FitSimmons, Mrs L ,eo Lavey and Mr the funeral e Will Jeffries altendf Mrs Mike FitzD1X1E OIL STATION gg Special 10 Days Pinckney Hospital MENS SOLES HEELS 00 WOMENS CHILDRENS Soles HeeU 75c HARNESS REPAIRING S NIGA, Prop spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Teeple vfrs James Martin was in Howell simmons in Jackson Friday ovor the week end j Virgihne Stackable was homes Mr and Mrs Floyd Campbell have from Ypsilanti Sunday S moved on to the Peter Kelly farm Mr Arlain Taylor, Lay Header for i now owned by Floyd Reason the Detroit Diocese of the Episcopal Mrs Hattie Whalen and daughUr, church was a Monday dinner guest of g Margaret, of Windsor, Ontario, sprnt, Mr and Mrs E W Hinckley js the week end witlv Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle was in Detroit Fri1S harles WlrateTTT U4yMr and Mrs James Greene of Lansing spent Sunday with Mrs Sarah Carr Mr and Mrs Willis Caulk of Detroit spent the week end with Mrs Eliza Gardner and with her visited Mr and Mrs Bert Hoff in Howell Sunday afternoon Horn to Mr and7 Mrs Herbert Allan Edna Harrow of Lansing, November l4tha son Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy and sons spent Sunday with Jackson relatives Mrs L E Witoon and daujUr, Merry, were in Ann Arbor Friday Mr and Mrs James Roche had as Sunday dinner guests, Mr and Mrs A M Roche, their daughters, Mary Lou and Patty, and son, Ronald, of Wednesday guests of Mr and Mrs V K Rowers were Edward Schbe and wife of Detroit Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey had as Thursday guests Mr and Mrs M H Nile and son, Mrs, Jas, Murray, Mrs Clark and George Lavey of Jackson, Mrs John White of How II It is reported that a farmer a FowU mie cently wanted a little sptndlrg n ey so he loaded 5 bush els of beans inhis car and took them to the elevator, after runhig the beans over the screen and picking 12 pounds and charging sever, cvnts a pound the farmer owed the elevator Un cents When good beans are sell ing for 1 and 11 5 cents a pound how can the bean buyers have th nerve lo charge seven 4t nts for bad kans MILK, Libbys, 4 tall cans 19c COFFEE, All American, 3 lbs 39c RAISINS, Seeded or Seedless, 2 pkgs 16c SUGAR, Pure Cane, 5 lbs A 25c CORN free of cob, fancy quality 4 cans PUMPKIN, Lakeshore, 3 cans PEANUT BUTTER, qt glass jar,2 lbs 19c I APPLE BUTTER, qt jar 17c I SALAD DRESSING, qt jar Swifts 19c I SAUER KRAUT, 3 large cans 2c SPAGHETTI, 2 lb box 15c 5 MACARONI, 2 lb box TtSc I BIG 4 SOAP CHIPS, 5 1 box f FRIDAY AND SAtURDAY ONLY OYSTERS, Select, qt 49c CRACKERS, 2 lb box 17c ALSO MEAT SPECIALS Reason Sons FRUITS VEGETABLES iinmiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiimiiinHinniiMniHiNuiHini The Pinckney patch 125 pQtjfr Mi 1 PP iVUf B M rr i Wv jr K rs Proceedings ttagious disTbe Pinckney Dupatch Wednesday, November 16, 1932 434 Moers Inc, supplies by Pros, Attorney 435 H G Strobel, supplies at jail 436 Willard Hoyt, expense Co Agent 265 3675 300 1600 services, Schadle case 10000 Continued from page 3 accepted, adopted and placed 6n file Yeas Ross, Holnies Allen, Favcett, 437 Frank Shephard Ct supi Schoenhcls, Duncan, Hinckley, Eck plies for Scuool ConWr 1000 hart, Berry Pfau, Chubb, Cornell, 438 Mich School Service Inc, Clayton, Donaldson, Runciman, Boy i supplies for School Comm 770 Ian 439 Clare F Burden, fees and Nays Hill, Fishbeck clerk hire 1000 Moved by Donaldson and supported j 440 Hammond Stephens Co, by Hinkley, that Harry Snider be supplies for School Comm employed as Janitor for the vear be 441 Henry Kice, sheep claim Hnniag January 1, 1933, at a salary442 Geo Greiner, sheep claim Total r6,41941 State of Michigan, L NEIGHBORING NEWS County of Livingston, SS I William Lincoln, 92, of Kew 1, John A Hagman, clerk of the Hudson voted last Tuesday He has1 voted for 17 presidents, the first of MORTGAGE SALE DEFMJtT havihg been made for , AJft more than thirty days n the con I tmn of 72000 per year, Chairman called for ea and Nay vote Yeas Ross, Holmes, Allen, Fawcett, Schoenhals, Duncan, Hinckley, Eckhart, Hill, Pfau, Chubb, Slayton, Donaldson, Runciman Boyln and Fish 443 Sidney Lyons, sheep claim 444 Leo Monks, sheep claim 445 Chas Rider, sheep claim 446 Guy H Hall, sheep claim 447 Chas W Brown, sheep CI 448 J Robert Crouse, sheep claim 00 449 Nelson D Franks, sheep 1042 1000 550 1310 1130 1845 lJkdO 190 Circuit Court in and for the uounty aforesaid, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct tran script of the Supervisors Proceedings jf their October Session, now on file in my saio Office and of the whole thereof In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said Court and County this 21st day of October, A D 1932 SEAL John A Hagman, County Clerk MORTGAGE SXUT DEFAULT having HAMBURG L fjptcv as a member of all the committees on the Board occupied by Coye tJ,T Allen, resigned Carried Moved by Pfau and supported by Runcitftan, that the Board take a recess of 16 minutes for the purpose of caucusing for a County Road Commissioner Carried Supr Ross presented the name of Coye T Allen, of Conway Township, as a candidate for County Road Commissioner Supr Eckhart presented the name pi George H Allen, of IOSCQ Townhip as a candidate for County Road onmissioner Jfbved by Pfau and supported by Berry, that the Board proceed to the election of a County Road Commissioner by ballot Carried Chairman Fishbeck appointed Supervisors Fawcett and Chubb as tellers Result of ballot for County Road Commissioner Coye T Allen received 10 votes and George H Aen received 8 votes Coye T Allen, Having received a majority of the ballots cast, was de clared elected County Road Commis sioner for a period of six years, beginners January 1st 1933 Supr Hinckley presented the pay rolls of the several Supervisors, and also the pay rolls of the several Township Clerks for making election returns to tne Board, which were allowed as presented Supr Ross of the Civil Claims Committee, presented the bill of Dr H P Melius for professionel servicein the Schadel case to the Hoard and recommended that the bill be allowed at 10000 Moved by Donaldson and supported by Hitickley, that the recommenda tion of the Civil Claims Committee be concurred in Carried Moved by Donaldson and supported fey Ross, that the report of tne Sal aries Committee be amended to read that thesalary of the Judee of Pro bate, and Judge of the Juvenile Court shall not exceed 2,30000 Carried The minutes of the days session were read andappfovea Upon motion of Cornell, which was duly supported by Hinckley, Board adjedrned Approved F J Fishbeck, Chairman Countersigned John A Hagman, Clerk for School Comm 6660 464 Perfect Typewriter Key Co, supplies for Judge of Probate 400 465 Dr J E Browne, Prof services, Coroners case 500 466 C W Kruger, supplies for Court House 310 467 Livingston County Repub publican Press, printing for County Officers 16915 468 Coye T Allen, special com mittee work 900 460 Ceo Eckhart, special comZ ni ittee work 71 ZZZZZiz 90X5 470 Floyd W Munsell, fees and milage 5275 471 Minnie Porter, Stem fees Justice Couit 736C 472 Win Heniv Groomes, con stable fees 1071 473 Henry Reason, shoe claim 12650 171 Arthur Van Sickle, sheep claim 475 Kstella Armstrong, sheip claim 476 Lucius Smith, sheep claim 477 O C Bright, sheep claim 478 Mrs Geo Payne, sheep claim 480 Lloyd W English, dog wanion fee, 2250 50C 1000 1440 100,1 417P1 500 510 rio 1000 260 vBfifiTATIowecI, October Session, 1932 Ne Name Purpose Amt 407, Br H L Sigler, Prof services, Coroner 500 4UgrVernonRebhul7 bounty for sheep doe 489 Charles Reason, bounty for sheep dog , 410 Joseph 6 Hughes, bounty foT sheep dog 41L Clarence E Marhall, bounty for sheep dog 412 Winnie Porter, stenograph er fee 1HS iAi Riley Crittenden, Cur rtnerp fees 414 Uffurd Van Horn, htv claim 415 Norman Payton, heep claim 416 Walter W Kaiser, heep claim 417 John Damrhann S Cow ing, sheep claim 418 T H Howlett hip churn 71 MrsrJrit Kirtland, heep claim r420 Clarence Marshall, sheep laim 502 Dr 0 S Hendren, r services, autopsy aOaDr L A Davis Lh 4S11 12o0 000 950 650 4225 481 Klovd V English, deputy sheriff Ioes LMTO 482 Charles St Louis, sheep claim 650 483 John Kane, heep claim 2750 484 Howard May, hep4i4m 7 4S5 M M I sham, slieep claim 560 486 Martha Narbel, slieep CI 1200 IS E J Close, sheep claim John Finlan, Ivep claim 4M Tim Burke, heep claim 400 Charles K Snyder, sup plies for School Comm 401 Mich State Industries, supplies for Co Treas 402 Dr J E Browne, Prof, services at Jail 403 Hillsdale School Supply Co supplies for School Comm 404 Fowlerville Review, print ing for Reg of Deeds 495 Dr L A Davis, Prof, services at Jail 496 Franklin DeKleine Co supplies for Pros Atty 497 P H Swarthout, Soldiers burial 498 Dr Charles JClark, Prof services, a 499 E K Johmsun Soli, sup plies for Co officer 500 Dr J J Hendren PNf services, autopsv E7 501 Dr J I 0 0 F Hall was the scene of a most enjoyable meeting Monday evening when over fifty Boy Scouts ifrom Howell, Fowlerville, Brighton and Hamburg met here for the second meeting of the season of Living ston county Court of Honor Th meeting was in charge of Supt John S Page, chairman, and Ralph Alber, secretary, both of Howell Others irg attendence were Wallace F Watt scout executive of Washtenaw and Livingston counties and G Roxy Martin of Ann Arbor Scoutmasters Ralph Albert, Howell, Harold Sabin Fowlerville, Theodore KriegerBrigh ton and Dan JNoeker, Hamburg and many guests With Supt Page pr siding the following program w s presented Song, America everyone invocation, Rev W H Simmors Brighton piano selections, Harry Hayntr, Jackson remarks, Supt Page vocal duets, Pink Elephants All American Girl and Please, Misses Madge and Mildred Jack witv Miss Eloyse Berquist accompanist description of the camp held by Hamburg Scouts last June on th AuSable river, Telesnhore Bourbonnais vocal solos, Story of Old Glory The Flag We Love, Tommy Lad, ind The Pirate, Dan J Noeker with Harry Hayner at the piano With Wallace F Watt at the pianand GRox Martin leading, a num brr of sorrgs were Rungbttre Bov Scouts Promotions were made and merit badges awarded as follows Tender Foot, Philip Young, Robert Moreland William Richmond, Brighton Rich ird Roche, James Preslin, Howell 240 220 1000 17 51 1000 200 500 7500 500 lack Murphy, Hamburg Srond tlas Charles Uber, Duane Pars r and A Davis, Howell Merit badges, JumVi Curtis, music, wood calling, farn home and its planning Robert Mares uiblic health, first aid to animals vemicth Clark, first aid to animal Mylo Monroefarm fHor4s, forestry ,ee Monroe, wood carvi ojr, publc ialth r,orrain Pollis, i ics, woctl oik faim mechariics lie above uuiKd soHUn frfm Fowlfpvilif Robert Weeks, Ilrighton, pione rin Akrr L , fiamburg, cooking, pioleniig Telrsphore Pourbonnai Hambuig, athletics, path finding, soil mnrrm n Ralph Holm , Ham burg, swimming, first aid, soil man igemrnt, baking and pioneering r lbphore r i rbonna , t d cout and Ralph Holm s a star which was Abraham Isincoin There will be a Masonic school of instruction at Brighton November 23 Grand Lecturer Arthur Fox will be in charge Only Howell and Brighton lodges will participate in the work Charles Young, Sylvan towrship, j pages 132133 thereof on which farmer, had a horse shot by a huntj mortgage there is claimed to be due er last week The shot lodged in one and unpaid, a the date of this notice, leg and under the ,chin J for principal and interest, the sum Fredrick Steiner f of Chelsea is a 1 of Fifteen Hundred Nineteen and 1 certain mortgage made survivor of herself and Joseph F Pequignot, de ceased, to JeyB Tooley, dated the tweatysecond ftay of July A D 1930 and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, on the 23rd dy Vf July A D 1980, in Liber 13 f Mortgages, on in member of the Albion college debat ing team Claramon Pray, republican county clerk in Washtenaw county was the seventynine, onehundredths Dollars, 151979,tand no suit or proceeding at lawjor in equity having been had or instituted to recover the debt only member of his party to suffer j secured said e or any defeat in the election He lost part thereof out to Harry Atwell, Democrat, by j NQW, therefore, by virtue of the 191 votes power of sale contained in said mortMT Floyd Huntley of the Scranton gage, and pursuant to the statute in Huntley Drug Co at Brighton has such cass made and provided, Bold out his interests to his partner , NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that who wHl conduct the business on Friday the sixth day of January, Hartland high school football team A D 1933, at ten oclock in the dtifeated Brighton there last week 14 forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, to 7 Jack Carter, a Brighton player suffered a broken arm James McDevitt, Hartland player, had his leg broken He is now at the Howell hos pital Otis Hoskins, 22, bookkeeper for L K Barron for t e past two years iierl Sunday in McPherson Hospital, Howell, following an operation The body was taken to the home of his larents near Jackson Game Warden Dorrance released seven crates of Ringneck Pheasants in Livingston county last week , The Stockbridge Presbyterian hurch was baldly damaged by fire last Wednesday evening which start d in the furnace room Mrs Emery Glenn of Stockbridge is one of the Gold Star Mothers attending the Gold Mothers Convention iow being held at Washington, D C and with srid mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the Westerly entrance to the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with 7 per cent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges, and expenses, ireluding the attorney fees allowed by law,and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned mortgagee at or before said sale, necessary to tect its interest in the pre Which premises are described a lows Land in the Township of Howell, County cLtvfngsten aTfrSSrtelT8 She will begoneaweeTt the others will be personally received Michigan, described as iollows, toby President Hoover Her only son wit Tay, was killed in Frace, August 3, Thc wcst haIf of the southeast 1918, while serving with the 32rd quarter of Section twentytwo 22, Division hn Township three 3 North, of A new industry has started in Rangc four 4 east Michigan Williamston in the manufacture f 1 Dated October 12 f2 dfalfa meal Messrs Homan and , Jay ii Toolcy, Mortgagee Don W VanWinkle, Attorney for Mortgagee Lowerbeek haveTeased the obi grist mill which has been idle for som fime and will manufacture this nro luct 14 grads will be made The finest grade is used to feed day old hicks, another is used to feed rabbits, several grades are used to make tock feeds and another for medicinal products The coarse stems are used for packing material H H Homan, the manneer is from Toledo 1 T T i 1 iM ors, to VvOam Clark, raortTg nd L C Lowerbeek, sectroa, j , , from Nashville, Mich They expect to end trucks out 50 miltis to hnul in Business Address Howell, Michigan O MORTGAGE SALE WHEREAS, default has been made in he conditions of a real estate mortgage made by H Willis Oofoot and Grace H Crofoot, mort tons ofa certain mjnftwjij ittdion J hflUpa, his wife to Graoa ated the sLcteenth day D 1927, and raeovdd fflce of the Register of Deeds for iw County of Livingston and State f Ukhigan, on the sixteenth day of Amn A, D 1921 in Lfter 127 of ortnaaot, on jages 22S229 there on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid on th date nf this notice, for principal tad to invt the sum of sixteen hirtyeight end no dollars 2168800, and no suttor oroceeding at law or in equity Ut been had or jjtftttutoito the deht secured hg said mortgSt ot any part thereof NOW, therefore, ny virtue of ih nower of sale contained in said morteatre, and pursuant to the statuto in 3u4x case made and provided, NOT ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Friday the twentythird day of Deeember AD 1932, at ten oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard ime, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public vendtte to highest bidder at the Westerly ranee to the Court House in the1 ty of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the place where the Circuit Court for the c inty of Livingston is held, of nremises described in said mortgage, r so much thereof as may be esary to pay the amount due xn said mortgage as aforesaid, with 6 ptr cent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges, and expenses including the attorney fees allowed by law, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned gee at or before said sale, cessary to protect its interests in premises Which premises are described as follows Land in the Township of Howell, County of Livingston and State of J as followst to ifc Scout A talk was given by Wallace vVt ft r v liVh the conn clo 1 1 services, autopsy services, autopsy oOl Dr Hollis I Sigler, Frof services, autopsy , 0T Guy Grieve, cnioners foes and telephone rent idij Mr Wm, Lngnecker, sheep claim 507 Ceo Hughes, sheep Clm 508 Russell M Grosshans, ieep claim Singer Ju s f ice JOTTGT m cla Eric f 421 Oeorge Parker hce claim ATI Robert t oldenaurer, heep claim 428 John R Martin, heep 42riJw lllll 42 m Bbleday Hunt Dol n Co s for Co Offif TS ima Carbon Co supplies for C Officer 427 McConnelI School fuppiy Co, supplies for School Commissioner 428 Jay F Sweeney, p luing in criminal case 42 Minnie H Porter, p nographer fees 480 JoJ A Hagman, foM 431 Dr W J Rynearson Prof sorvicoa, contagious dis482 Dr Hollis L Sigler, Prof 489 XJ 142 iio mro 615 500 671 S 292 261 60 1980 7000 500 510 Glenn C Yelnd, justice oil H K Munsell, supplies contagious disease cases 51R V W Sidell, constable fees 514 Roy Dormire, bounty for sheep doc 515 Mich Dept of Health, autoppy rxaiuiiiatiitn and 1350 3350 485 1O6S0 1498 400 600 expense 5J6 Edward White, sheriff fees 517 Robert Phillips sheriff fees 3815 deputy 18006 deputy 42750 518 Irvin J Kennedy, deputy sheriff fees 25650 519 M J Fin ley deputy sher iff fees 21744 520 H D Finley, criminal, civil and board bill 88024 521 F C Galloway, ice for jail 12,50 522 W R Whitacre, Supt of Poor Services ,f928 52, Andrew K MacKenzie, Supt ofTnor services 22425 524 Charles Itsell Supt of Poor services 1K06H 527544 Township Clerks, mak ing primary election re turns r 540 John R, Martin, justice fee on sheep claim 550 Clare F Burden, Teos, Supr pay roll 669 Dr H P Melius, frof 11320 250 5S36 cout Htm,iL o 5 Fr, form, led lf an Kagh 11 Monday by Harold Scout, eve ning mk Hurkalew wahhghtful surprise p Mon y veni ng th artv oc Sabi to meet in Decern bi hot nt hi,a,ion at n home bein I dated November 20, 1916, and corded November 29, 1916, 1 office of the Register of Dii HT 11 00 e IT 11 Livingston County, Michigan, George McCollum, 2S, of Howell b ,J fc had his anri so hndlv shattered in an nuto accident near oi Sunday that t i feirrd he may lose it He was taken to Ann Arbor Hospital wit Commencing at a point twentyfive 25 rods north of the southwest corner of the northeast quarter of Section number twentyone 2f, theace running east thirtytwo 32 raddi thence south twentyfive 25 rods thence east fortyeight 48 rods thence north fifty 50 rods thence west eighty 80 rodsJhence south twentyfive 25 rods to place of begining, all in Township three 3 North of Range four 4 east, Michigan Grace Gardner, Mortgagee t in Liber 114 of Mortgages at page 19i, and ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO th birthday aniversary of Mrs Buck ilow Curt were Dr and Mrs Alec H Penron, Mr and Mrs William dWt, M and Mrs Poy Merril infTTftjUyhtor, MercediiAMt HndMTTawjpnee Queal, Mr and Mrs Char Bennett, Mr and Mrs Bel Haight Mr and Mrs Kdward rg rerald, Mr ni Mrs William Robens Mr and Mrs Mark Rice avd DaDickinson Th eveiing wa sxnt in nlaying progressive cuchr five aides being in play Prize were wo by Mrs Rice and Dr Pear m Th TUfsts seized supper CC7ltered with 1 ddicious bhthdhy cai beari rftyifghtrTinffes Mr and MrscVnjL Smith tertai it a double birthday party cejebratng the birthday aniversaiies of their on, Robert Smith and Florim Park inson Other guests were William Parkinson and son, Floyd, Mr and Mrs Bert Haight, Claudine Featheriv mrrBan Dickeivon Anntock din ner was served centered with two birthday cakes The cverirg was spent in a social manner Harry J Murphy went to t Virginia last week on a business trij He expects to be absent a week or more Mrs Mary K Royce is visiting her son and daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Leon B Royce, at Lansing WHEREAS, there is claimed to be due on said mortgage at thc date of this notice for principal, interest, taxes and insurance the whple amount of said principal and interest being now due and payable, the sum of 73842 and the further sum of 25 attorney fee as provided in said mortgage, and no sttit or proceeding at law having been instituted Dispatch of November 21, 107 Wm Pearson of Toledpis visitine atifne home ofR W Lake It is his first visit here in ten years Charles Borgen who has been conducting a shoe repair shop in the Waiy part thereof, and B Darrow store lift for his home in I WHEREAS William Clark is now Norway Monday j deceased and Eva L Clark has been The sum of 21,000 was taken i duly appointejLa43Uidifled, and is tfrr too,ja 11 game atA7i 1 h Arb0rn0w acting as administratnxof his for the collection of said moneyor lmc Dated September28, 1932 TIW VanWflSe Attorny for Mortgagee ruins Address Howell, Michigan O STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said county, on the 4th day of November, A D 1932 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probata IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Edwin Farmer, Deceased It appearing to the court that the Saturday Fred Mackinder of Anderson ed over aOO hnhel of pp tat Pes at hi, farm this year The M E church took in about 240 at their fair at the opera house Friday a id Saturday nights The balance of the goods were auctioned off Saturday night with Perry Blunt and R Clinton acting as auctioneers Thursday evening Rev Fr Comhfr Mr ami Mrs W H Meyer, their daughter, Megan, and sons were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs John Roberts near Cngory Sheriff Henry Finley and Dr Jordanicr left Saturday night to hunt deer in northetyvvMiehiganThoy will be the guests of Sheriff Hewitt of Sc hookraffeounty nerfonl will deliver his lecture on Palestine and the Holy Land Music by Rogers orchestra, Ann Arbor Admission 25c Miss Mae McKeever of Iowa spending thc winter with her grand ,0 described in mother, Mrs Margaret Kearney follows Orla Glenn stood third in the last estate, NOW THEREFORE, notice is hereby gTveTr that try vjrtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and the statute in such case made and provided, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of thc premises therein described at public auction to the highest bidder at the west front door of the court luUselii the city of HoelL Livings ton County, Michigan, that being the place of holding thc Circuit Court within said County on January 7, 1933, at ten oclock in the 1S forenoon of said day, which premises said mortgage as for ssentation of claims against said a state should be limited and that a tiivj and place be appoint ed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said de ancl before said court r ceasx IT IS ORDERED, That creditors of said deceased are required to presentthetr rlaims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 6th day of March A D 1933, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased IT IS FURTHER ORDEREDThat public notice thereof be given by Rathvay Mail clerkexaminationanTT has just received his appointment Will Mercer is carrying mail for Aubrey Gilchrist who is on a 15 day vacation The primary school money amounts to 4 per capita A large number from here attended the PennMich football game Saturday Bert Gardner has settled with the Livingston County Mutual Ins Co for the damage done by the fire at his home wo weeks ago E R Brown and wife were 1 Detroit where he took a civil service examination this week Miss Lamborn who is teaching at Plain field has 31 pupils Commemdngat the Southeast corner of Lot Eight 8 Block Five 5, Range Five 5 Original Plat of thc Village of Pinckney running thence North 100 feet and 2 inches thence West 40 feet thence South 100 feet and 2 inches thence East 40 feet to place of begining, in thc Village of Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Dated October 12, 1932 Eva L Clark, Administratrix of the Estate of William Clark, deceased, Mortgagee Shields A Smith, Attorneys for Administratrijc, Howell, Michigan 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 caujoty Willis L Lyon A true copy Judge f Cclcstia Parshall, Register of Probate, GUS RISSMAN 1 L E Chicago Friday oWilson was fr homc from j Miss Vclma Hall was home from , Detroit over the week end m t Licensed Milter Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating of Afl Kind We HaadU Electric Pass, Septic Tasks and Water Tieasan 604 Washington Howell, Mian Phone 610 Repair Work of All Bad o llauiet and Russell Bovonan spent Sunday with Miss Isabclle Nash William and Norman Clark in company with some Detroit friends left fojvthc north the first of th week on a hunting trip 5 SiV J4dmeaesaseee iWKMMVaii REM TEST FOR UTILITY UMTS The recent depression hag been a severe teat of utility holding companies and has served to separate the sheep4 from the goats, asserts Prof M H Waterman of the University school of business administration in a report on his recent study of the bureau g business research Many or jptt vive aM prosper Homage Paid to Mexican Prelate Prior to His Banishment Prof Waterman declared that publie utility holding companies are often larger than necessary and sometimes unwieldy Public opinion has been turning against some of the companies m recent months because of the belief that their policies are dangerous to public welfare, but the directors of the companies themselves are learning the unprofitableness of such practices from the side of sound management Prof Waterman believes that holding companies will not attempt to grow indefinitely in the future, as seems to have been their policy in the past JBusiness leaders are beginning to realize that a number of small companies properly financed and with sound management are better than a gigantic organization with complicated issues Within the industry there aresplenty of good examples of sound holding company financing and there fore there is no excuse why future development should mot follow along W their lines, he declared Prof Waterman stressed the value of reinvesting profits in the subsidiary companies with the object of strength ening Ihe foundation of the holding Company structure instead of mort gaging it to pay dividends to the stockholders of an overexpanded par ent company iProfrWatermanV findings areset fortB Tnthe first issue of the fifth vol ume of Michigan Business Studies, entitled Financial Policies of Public Utility Holding Companies BBBSJIg JIB Your Boy Needs Cuticura Soa I To Keep Bis Skin and Se Clean and Healthy Price We Simple free OetUan, Dept MB, nUleev MAM PVIIOIL LIQUIFIED GRAPHITE It took SO years to put Graphite in a liquified form GuaraiBUe3fwo fo Are InMPtae mileyour oil4 to 10 mile more lo a gallon ol ft t Michigan Banks Barred From Loan Bank Relief R the hful Catholic women of Mexico City are pictured kissing the ring on the hand of Archbishop Leopoldo y Flores, Mexican papal delegate, shortly before he was exiled from Mexico in retaliation for his support of ecent papal encyclical which denounced the Mexican government for its persecution of the Catholic Church Eit ufz v F STATIONS FINISH TROUT PLANTING Muskegon 8 Industries j Several Show Marked Pickup NEW SYSTEM OF AUTO TAGS The jseasojL distribution oftrout for the nf 1932 has just been COHVL Muskegons Simplw Add U Oil Got urn pistons esxboB forma Xa Baotere, se 1st insissasj heat reaehea mm TfcMiJ fcy saifai and knock aersVmotors so to piece betor their time Simply added I renlar lubricant and gaeollae, PTROrLS Beat proof element permanently protects every deltoate mechanism araloat tale tarrlfte beat and eventual damage Creates amaslBS tmareaaeS operating et Solency and eoenetny Kiwi bearmai eool lacreasa newer, a6s mlleaMe Build Jebrientlea tat th metal SUBAOSNTS PTROIL, offer the greatest making opportunity la year proven, Indorsed by highest lorlds money Tcetee authorities, greatest Industrie, Write a one for fall facte and sale PYROIL of West Mich A B i8 Distributor Phone SSSS7 I Serlbner Ave, WW, ei rnltoe St Grand Rapids, pleted from the White river feeding station, the Baldwin feeding station and the Paris hatchery, in charge of Overseer Robert Fortney The White river feeding statiort produced 215,800 brook trout, ranging from 4 to 8 inches long These fish weighed 7,381 pounds when planted The Baldwin station and the Robert W Erwin ponds, which are merged with the Baldwin station, produced 525,750 trout or 12,632 pounds These two stations produced 42,250 western or Minnesota rainbows, 41,900 eastern rainbows, 35,400 Michigan rainbows, 163,950 brook trout 7 months old, 217,900 brown trout 7 months old and 24,350 yearling brown trout Every trout stream in the eight counties serviced by the stations re ceived a heavy planting of large fingerlings The plantings of trout from White river and Baldwin stations were augmented by heavy plants from the Paris station, including 110,500 large br 6w ntr out fingerlings, 678, 000 small brown trout fingerlings, 15,000 fingerling brook trout, 65,650 yearling brown trout, 160 adult rain bows and 5195 adult brawn, trout The total weight of the fish produced at Paris was 16,287 pounds A B Cook, Jr, superintendent of hatcheries, states the production of trout from these stations is an outstanding achievement bright spots in Greater industrial life were revealed in recent announcements Through the purchase of the Michigan Store Fixture Company ofDeiroitT the Muskegon plant of the American Show Case and Manufacturing Comj pany will be expanded, according to J K Kaufman, vice president in I charge of production The goodwill, j name, assets and equipment of the I Detroit company, which in the past j has employed as high a 100 persons in the manufacture of store fronts, wtrreiiittttietinthc purchase deaf Machinery and equipment of the WILL BE USED Resurrection Plant The Genuine Rose of Jericho These peculiar plants sre found among the pines and cedars of Palestine When you ret the plant it will have the appearance f a ball of tightly folded leaflets, dry and iead Put it in water and it wilt open up Its handsome fcrnJike foliage, turn green and begin to grow in about twenty rrinutea Take it out of the water and it cuvls op turns brown and becomes dead again It is apable of apparently dying and coming to it,,,, waium rLBest StotcMv lead or dormant sthte for y twaken directly upon being placed in water It is an interesting, curious and most bea lu stful house plant with fine fernlike leaves agraneeIf you want t table fern that will prove, satisfactory mder all conditions, demt fail to get one f these marvels of plant life Grows and Detroit concern has been moved principally to the Muskegon plant of American Show Case, with portions also being transferred to the tatters plants in Adrian and Detroit Addition of the new line will enable the Muskegon concern to offer complete vservice for the installation and equip ment of new stores Operations at the Muskegon plant have been near ca pacity in recent months, with payrolls ranging as high as 180 persons The Amazon Knitting Company, Muskegons busiest plant, is continu4ttg its operations with a record out put and close to a record payroll Its prospects for the immediate future are considered good The Anaconda Wire and Cable Company has been operatingJ24 hours a day, five days a week, with a force of 200 Morton Manufacturing Company, Muskegon Heights, is working on orders recently received for several large machines, while the Shaw Box Crane Company is doing likewise on orders for cranes to be uged by a construction company at Hoover Dam, Boulder, Colorado The Stewart Hartshorn Company recently received several good ordir and has resumed production on a large scale The Norge Corporation has recall 1 a number of employes to prepare for the coming introduction of several new units Continental Motors and Lakey Foundry are preparing for the introduction of a new small, lowpriced automobile by the Continental organ ization Elimination of all automobile license plates of more than six figures is to be accomplished by the Department of State in 1933 through the use of combinations of letters and numerals The system will reduce the amount ofsteF neededfor the plates, and it is estimated that the move will effect a saving of several thousand dollars The lower numbered plates will be easier to read and the letters which will precede the numbers will be assigned to definite counties Allocation of letters will be as follows A plates will be assigned to Alcona, Alger, Allegan, Alpena, Antrim and Arenac counties B plates to Baraga, Barry, Bay, Benzie, Berrien and Branch counties Showndn Survey Michigan drives in a shallow bowl of water, and is rraatly admired by everyone 10c each, 3 for 25c, Postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLU1 58 Market Ave, S W Grand RapiJe, ewiekifaa GOLD MINE OF IDEAS oaiyi for FARMERS Heres the most remarkable book over published tor farmers, says one authority It rf remarkable in the extreme practical nature ot ita contents, in the wide ranno 1 rarm subject covered, in the world or illustrations it contain, and in the extremely low price 861 Discoveries On tUeeovery sometime make a fortune Here are 861 of them, any one of whidi mav be of many dollars value to you These dis coveries may be claasifed as Allows 35 oa trice work 7 oa areeflbouae rtn t tn work M oa poultry 17 oa the lawn , oa household aatpe 7t aanaUceUeae ou farm work 1 oa huatiat riskier, aad tat 13t for tke fsrrm M oafeadat M oa auto, truck, and tractor 41 oa farm bulftd FrcsTrineats, fruits ancTvegeTaoTes were found to be among the most profitable commodities handled by retailers in a grocery store survey made here from December to May by the United States department of commerce Interesting instances of the way in which some of the principal groups of grocery commodities compare a to amount of store capital invested in them and the share of total sales pro duced by each, are found in data Fresh meats, for example, returned 178 per cent of gross sales of the Louisville, Ky,, stores on 36 per cent of total inventory investment, and smoked meats, 103 per cent of sales on 26 per rentof inventory Fresh 23 oa farm tools U oa field me cblaee 4 oa coacrete wofk 33 oa orchard i ami every plan has been aWml and fewTto bea oewysmver Most ot taanleles s lltestrated with photograph or dfrawtnea The decanbed are easy, to make bemuse of SS Mu4H A 43 IHurtration 70 coedd live yonr life 47 times caers In a war that would 1 w HberaJ and yj2 hsavtaiacyou may have toe experience ol 41 ves Pj lsIbe 370 aaejseehoek full 01 Meas 688 crystal toyoat NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 1 W GraM lUpidt, Mich fruits and vegetables produced 109 per cent of sales on 28 per cent of inventory during the survey, while canned vegetables yielded 31 per cent of sales on 113 per cent of inventory, and canned fruits 08 per cent of sales on 52 per cent of stock investment o Port Vote Conceited It will be at least from five to seven yearybefore large oceangoing steps will be able to traverse the St Law rence river and dock at Detroit, the Wayne County Board of Supervisor were told recently at a discussion of the proposal to place the Fort of Detroit question on the November bal lot Following the discussion, the ways and means committee of the board decided not to submit the question to flie voters next month It will recontmemd that a cofntnHtee be named to stqdy the matter and report before next April C plateTto Calhoun, Cas, Charlevoix, Cheboygan, Chippewa, Clare, Clinton and Crawford counties D plates to Dickinson and Delta counties E plates to Eaton and Emmet counties G plates to Genesee, Gladwin, Gogebic, Grand Traverse and Gratiot counties H plates to Hillsdale, Houghton and HufolKcounties F plates to Ingham, Ionia, Iosco, Iron and Isabella counties J plates to Jackson county K plates to Kalamazoo, Kalkaska, Kent and Keweenaw counties L plates to Lake, Lapeer, Leelanau, Lenawee, Livingston and Luce counties M plates to Mackinaw, Macomb, Manistee, Marquette, Mason, Mecosta, Menominee, Midland, Missaukee, Monroe, Montcalm Montmorency and Muskegon counties N plates to Newaygo county O plates to Oakland, Oceana, OfMttaw tttTTorragon,tJsrcola, O s c b da, Otsego and Ottawa counties P plates to Presque Isle county aR plates to Roscommon county S plates to Saginaw, Sanilac, Schoolcraft, Shiawassee, St Clair and St Joseph counties T plates to Tuscola county V plates to Van Hurn county W plates to Washtenaw and Wexford counties and Wayne county, which also will receiveif U, X, Y and Z plates o Seining Fingerlings And Trucking Them Beats Hatching Eggs Preparations for the seining of possibly millions of Angerling percsh from several Michigan rivers for distribution to inland lakes, are now being made by the fish division of the department of conservation While it is not now possible to determine the extent of the fingerling perch run up these rivers, for several years millions of the small fish have been taken enough to justify the discontinuance of perch propagation in the state fish hatcheries The runs usually start during October and sometimes continue through November into December A Bmall crew will be established at Traverse City to remove the ngerlings as they crowd up through the Boardman river It is probable that seining will also be carried on in the St Joseph river, the Cass river at Frank en muth and at the Van Etten lake dam Last year 7,060,000 fingerling perch, averaging three inches in gfse, wer seined and transported Legal difficulties and the limiation of state banking laws will make it im possfble for Michigan banks, to become members of the federal1 loan bank system, it was revealed recently in Detroit Harry L Shearer, Detroit, who has been authorized by the Federal Home Loan Bank Board to receive reports and subscription checks of banks, indicated that he had received no subscriptions because of the uncertainty regarding the qualifications of the banks He said that there will be considerable delay before Michigan banks can become members of the system Wilson W Mills, chairman of the board of the First National Bank of Detroit, stated that Michigans banking law sets forth the class of securities in which its banks can invest, and this law does not include stock of the class to be issued by the federal home loan banks He cited rulings of the attorney general, insurance commissioner and others to the effect that additional legislation is necessary be fore Michigan banks may become members of the federal home loan bank system When this is done, said Mr Mills, there is another question con fronting the banks Can banks which operate a commercial as well as savings department subscribe Decision on this question will fall back to a construction of the federal home loan bank act as to what was intended by the use of the wordssavings banks, he added ttil CANDIDATES TO BE ON BALLOTS BLCheckrowing Gives Larger Yield An experiment in planting sugar beets in check rows is under way at the northern Iowa experiment farm at Kanawha When sugar beets are planted in check rows 21 inches apart the work of blocking or thinning plants is elimi nated, twoway eultivatkm o field is made possible, the leaf spot diease is less prevalent and the yield is larger, R H Porter, plant pathologist, reported today FITS FREE SAMPLE TREATMENT and LITERATURE Many writeNo attacks after the first weeks treatement Dont neglect this malady when assurance of rellel is so positive Write today to TOWNS REMEDY CO Estate 1S74 Milwaukee, Wis WANTED A complete set of used SARBOW TYPE CHARTS FRANCIS H NORTON SS Market Ave, S W, Grand Rapids, Michigan Many inquiries have been received by the Department of State in recent weeks about the method by whigh Michigan will vote for president aid vice president at the November elae tion For the first time in Michigans history, the names of the various candidates for president and vice president will appear on the ballot Formerly the ballots have listed the names of the properly designated presidential electors and it was necessary for voters to cast their ballats for the presidential electors, who in reality elect the nations executives This led to considerable confusion among voters because of the fact that voters could not find the name of their choice for president on the ballot To eliminate this confusion, the election laws were amended by the 1931 legislature This change provided that instead of the names of the 19 prMantial electors appearing on the ballot at th head of each party ticket, there should appear the name of the various presidential candidates Under the present law, a vote on the November ballot for the presidential candidate of any of the parties, constitutes a vote for each of the 19 presidential electors of that party Thus the ballot has been shortened considerably, confusion has been avoided at the voting booths and there lias been no change in the national plan of electing a president Dorit Negect Your Kidneys Heed Promptly Iftdney and Bladder Irregularttrts If bothered with bladder irregularities, getting up at night and nagging backache, heed promptly these symptoms They may warTToF some dis ordered kidney or bladder condition For 50 years grateful users have relied upon Doans Praised thccountryover Did by all druggists ATTENTION FAT FOLKS Lose your weight by natural proven method no drugs or starvation Folder Free StevensBagf Co Publishers 47ISA Washburn Ave, So, Minneapolis, Minn Relief From Neuralgia In Few Minutes Quick Dissolving Property of BAYER ASPIRItf belief 3 or 4 Minutes After Taking m 1 Think of a headache going in three or four minutes The pains of neuralgia, neuritis or rheumatism being eased, often, in that little space of time Due to important, scientific developments in the famous Bayer Aspirin laboratories, millions of people are enjoying this almost unbelievably quick relief from pain That is because Bayer Aspirin dissolves almost instantly in the stomach And thus almost IN STAMTLY starts to t9M pain The average headache, for instance, eases in as little as four or five minutes Think of what a time saver this is to busy people Remember it is Genuine BAYER Aspirin which provides this unique property So see that you get the real article when you buy See that these three words Genuine Bayer Aspirin are on any box or bottle, of aspirin that you bay And thatj the name Bayer is stamped in the form of a croes on any tablet that you take Bementber that when yon buy And remember, too, that Bayer Aspirin cannot harm heart Take eere you get , 1 v wv The Ptnckney Diapatch Wednesday, November 16, 1932 smooth tires are dangerous on slippery roads MAYBE youve gotten by on mooth tires while roads were mostly dry Cut look out now Slippery driving days are ahead Your risks are multiplied Better change at once to suregripping new Goodyear AllWeathers Theyll protect you all winter, save you money on repairs and delys, and 8til be like new for spring and summer So trade in your smooth tires this week Center Traction Means Safety COMMUNICATION Defter, Mich, Nov 15, 1932 Editor of Dispatch Well the Big Show is over the talk about Mohil ization of Forces the Attack and Retreat is finished and the two major parties, probably equally sur prised, exchange positions in the con duct of government Looking back it seems easy to acl ing D seems easy to ac ceMed by ftore said court count for the debacle Looking ahead, J IT W ORDERED, That creditors Judge of Probate I In Ike Matter of Ike Eatete of Josephine Beardsley, 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 appoint ed to receive, examine and adjust all Claims and demands against said de1 ceased by and before said court ABLE PRICE coon bEE bAYEiY GOODYEAR TIRE rB mZ IU pay 4 equally easy to behold trouble for Gov Roosevelt, possibly j The background view recalls the I risk that Roosevelt ran when he be gan his campaign with 1 His plea for the Forgotten Man 2 His psogram for relief And Ill say he will make a great mistake if he allows himself to be blinded into a delusion of personal superiority, as Wilson was, because of his majority His concern for the forgotten man was plain idealism and Bryans ex peiience prooved how the people pref v such Big Shots as Zack Chandler M rk HannaMatt Quay and Grundy Such men get things done, but the idealists are apt to lose out The Democrat nominee had no need to attack Hoovers work for his wn party was sore at him, and fori good reasons, and his relief plans wernot asked for, but the offer of them left him open to attack This remarkable election should proove a great help to the nation but with dnjferenl anagemeat i the Republican, party for the past f four years, results might have been j vastly different anek probably many a good Republican Njiese grey NovntbtrrmoTamgs is bitterly trying to find out who the fellowSwas to first suggest What this country needs is an Engineer for President T Kelly a of amid deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 20th day of March A D 1933, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased, IT 18 FURTHER ORDERED, rhat public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of fhi order Tor three successive, WCCKS previous to said day of bearing, in j the PSnckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated In said county Willis L Lyoaa, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parana, Register of Piubate O Regardless n vtsft MMBe Of TfrtMlfiees we HMajTHSjO each ninetal which we conduct must stand on fc own Iega4uid bear its proportionate share of the overhead hut NO MORE As a result of this policy, folks who really want good funeral services and who it there that does not want the best at this particular time and are able to pay a reasonable price, can fcome to us assured that, they, will re ceive full value for, every dollar they spend it I 4 P HSWi FUNERAL PINCKNEY gPtfONE f, X WANTS, FOR SALE ETC YOUR DAILY PAPER and you can enjoy electric cooking for the same cost per person STATE OF MICHIGAN Ths Probatevout tor tfa Cottaty of I Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate OrBce in the City of Howell in said County, on the 7th day of November A D 1932 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, rnn 0 , j t UH bALEGood work horse, Judge of Probate FOR SALE Seven room house on west side Detroit, free and clear, or will trade for property in vicinity of Pinckney or Howell William Doyle FOR SALBLBarred Rocks May I hatched pullets from Michigan ac credited stock 75c Also a few choice roosters at 150 and 100 VanHorn Hillside Farm FOUNDHunting dog in the vicinity of Pinckney Owner can have j same by identifying Erdly VanSickle vHiland Lake Phone Pinckney 58F2 FOUNDEstrayed to my premises a shep Owner can have same by paying for its keep and this adv W H Myer FOR SALE OR RENTFarm near imckney Apply onfrm to Mrs seven Kbit or Mrs FIbyl Reason FOR SALESeven weeks old Russell BokroU pigs, K RGET the idea that elec ic cooking iii expensive YOU can afford it now in ysnr home Electrochef cooking the finest money can Buy costs a more than your daily paper A study of a thousand families using the Electrochef electric range showed that the cooking cost is less Shan a cent a meal a person Save your family the delisWQMSPess and healthfulness of electric cooking Enjoy the better flavor in foods tbat electric cooking bring See the Electrochef at any Detroit Edison office A limited number of display and floor models 95 INSTALLED rEry rWapf liT ftrfrrl rondllUm, wmc in original cralc AflaJfrO A f J O t N F, KOH NCJR OLD hTOVE Tlii I r unuual opportunilv lo ubtaiii tin fcLKCIKOCHLK at far lirlow lint jrirr mmGET BB a ammka M fn PAYMENT PLAN qoi FIRST PWMINTInallpH Ttnl nrc Hiiiill moil I hly i inrnt Sil linilr llirl eonditiona to lrlroil lvdiwon runiumrri nly LAKELAND CIRCLE OF KINGMDAUGHTERS Mrs Elmer King of Brighton very iastmtly entertainedrthe Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters at her 1 new home Thursday afternoon with j twenty in attendance With Mrs i Edward Houghton, the president, j presiding, the meeting opened with I singing I Love To Tell The StoryM j and repeating the Lords prayer Officers and committee reports were givin by Mrs E Clyde Dunning, J Miss Viola Pettys, Mrs Robert Jack Mrs Barbara Tessmer, Mrs Mildred Whitlock and Mrs Smith Martin Material for forty bed jacket for Christmas gifts to patients at UniLverxity hospital was distributed It was voted to send 500 to the Christmas tree fund at the hospital Mrs Martin was appointed chairman ef the toy box and MrsWhTUbck of the scrap collection Miss Jule Ball read exorpts from the Silver Cross magazine, Message for the coming Year, Dependable People, If, My Task and letters from other countries For entertainment, Mrs King conducteda guessing contest, Grandmothers Garden Miss Viola Pettys winning the prize on a tie with Mrs Henry Queal, Mrs E Clyde Dunning and Mrs Charles Lewis Miss Ball won the prize in a word building contest conducted by Mrs Houghton The meeting closed with the prayer of the order to meet with Mrs Barbara Tessmcr Tjiaiiiay In the Matter of the Estate of James E Kirtland, Deceased Pearle B Kirtland having filed in i said court her final administration account, and her petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the signment and distribution of the idue of said estate, llbsJs Ordered, That the 5th day of December A D 1932, at ten Oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition It Is Further ordered, Vhat public notice thereof beSgiven by publication of a copy of thisNorder, for three successive weeks prevkhwt Baid day THE DETROIT EDISON co 1,, of on thousand amilirv UMO7 fhTftOCHEF lrcfru ran howed a ookina cof of afternoon, November served sweet cider 22 Mrs King of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated m said county Wmis L Lvos A true copy, Judge of Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate , wt,about 1200 lb, mare For sale cheap Stephen Pto, Pinckney FOR SALE or TRADE4 horseFairbanks engine, runs with battery, in good condition Will trade for cattle or hogs Emery Plummer I WANTEDTo buy all kinds of raw furs and hides Phone 42F2 Lucius Doyle FOR SALEBrand new 32 caliber Remington rifle with peep sight Or will exchange for horse, cow, or what have jwu George Long FOR SALEA heat circulating Jitbye almost new Price 15 Mrs Floyd Reason FOR SALE OR TRADEHudscncoech new tires, Al throughout, lso Hudson Mdanjn Alshapejfffr tmkLlorcow Doyd Teeple FOUNDEstrayed to my premises a female beagle hound Owner can have by prooving property and payr ing for keep Earl Baughn FOR SALE, Potatoes, Alfalfa hay and vinegar George Greiner FOR SALE40 Leghorn pullets, xx strain, 20 Wyandotte, year old hens, ShieldTat H Swarthout house FOR SALEShropshire rarrB,lambs, j yearlings and two year olds Price FOR SALELWkite and yellow on 1000 ions, mellons, tomatees, cabbage, I Fred Leece, peppers and potatoes 1 Whitmore Lake Ignaee Sefosan, , Phone 31FI2 Sale Bilk PRINTED FOR SALEDressed size, H C Vedder Rabbits Any FOR SERVICEGuernsey Bull Geo Greiner tarenzedfat taninf k of Ait gjad FOR SALECemefit blocks, 6, F and 12 inches in thickness At my fam ncsr State Sanatorium Geo E Dailey, Howell, Mich WANTEDWashings to e Mrs Wm Darrow SALESMEN WANTEDNo layoffs Magcuts or hard times for Heber liig Dealers We offer steady, yeara round employmentsell direct to farm trade full line home remedies and household products Many make 4000 weekly or more Write quickly G C HEBERL1NG COMPANY Dept 1213 Bloomiagton, III wor doubl SPECIALS TEA, SIFTING, 1 tt pkg lie MACARONI, 2 ft box KSc JIASINS, 3 pkgs 25c pCOFFEE, ROMA, ft 19c IfcODFISH, 1 ft box 26c CLEAN QUICK SOAP CHIPS, 5 ft box 24c ft PANCAKE FLOUR f2 ft SAUSAGE 49c m ft COFFEE f Phone 51 Clarks We deliver goods at all times PHILATHEA NOTES In the absence of our regular tearhev last Sunday, Mrs Rogers led TwMliinstmg discussion of the days i topic, The Christian Spirit in TVusi ness The subject for next Lords Dayis Stewardship of Money Study especially these three passages Deuteronomy 81114, Deut 8182, Corinthians ifi15 This is really a companion lesson to that of Novem ber 27 BaraeaPhilathea News Week is November 1G23 The official organ of the Union tells us how to make a ftne i rite re sT bearing investment Jive the News a boast with three subscriptions from your class The November issue is particularly inspiring Are you planning to be in class this hist Sunday before Thanksgiving We have missed all the summer nVwontv Cnmf Established 18G5 Over Sixtyfive Years Banking Incorooitted 1015 Safety Mrs John Clark, Mrs James Murray, Mrs Mervin Nile and son, George and George Lavey of Jackson attended the funeral of John j Harris in Dexter, Wednesday, and visited at the home of Patrick and Lee Lavcy Miss Lucy Harris, Mrs Wm Cooper, Miss Josephine Harris and Lee Lavey attended the funeral of John Harrs at Dexter Wednesday State Bank HJWCII, Ificb Capital 150,00000 Surplus 75,00000 Money Orders iirltmiiHiiiiimnntruiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiitiiiiiifiiHiirititiiiiiuiHiiiiiiiiiitiuiuitu i r x Purchases the Miir f i line 1 FULL FASHIONED CHIFFONSslightly irregiT S lar stockings of the sheerest chiffon silk in luscious s new Fall and Winter shades 8 to 10 Sa I SERVICE WEIGHTSsplendid wearing service silk stockings with mercerized cotton tjps, French r heels, and double toe and heel 8 to 10 I CHILDRENS RIBBED STOCKINGS10c, With double sole, toe and heel New tan shades Sizes 6 I to 10 i Downstairs Store When sending money out of town use McPherson State Bank MONEY ORDERS 1 Dfipateh 125 per yr STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in Jhc City of Howell in said County, on the Hth day of November, A D 1932 Jlwent Hon Willis L Lons, The most economical method of paying outoftown bills Savings frun from 37 per cent on small orders to 83 per cent on orders of large amounts Our money orders are payable anywhere in the U S A You get a receipt with your pur chase Liberal interest paid 9 Savings Books and Certificates of Deposit Your business always appreciated Wi I McPkasofi State Ruk Jbe6 HiONE4181 AMNARiOR MfuwHHHiiiMimttumitMm Retsss DENTIST FIRST STATE BANK BUILDING HovH Michigan DrsHFC L SI51W PINCKNEY Office Hews liOO to 230 tL M Genera Insurance A H Murphy Lee Larex K Plume No 1 and 56F3 c m Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 16, 1932 Description An account of the resource November 16, 1932 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 1932-11-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a86bdf724318b9b0e753a395a688f612.pdf c2650e38175e239c2bd757e052ad7ca2 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. i vrKr W5S V MOTTO II ALL THE THAT FIT TO PUNT ispntrij , v MATS to MB YEAB Pincknejv Livingston Comity, Midriff Wednesday, Nffrmpbr, 9,1932 No 43 rs rat Ticket By Huge Landslide rnhMQTi K SWEEP, STATE LESSMEN AND ELECTED iw 4 Cftdy Apparently Elected in 6th In County Demo crats Elect Hewlett, Finley and Fay Republican, Foster, Lyons, Sweeney, Hagman and Bush lr Voting started early here Tuesday With nearly all returns in Gov morning and at noon about 250 bal lots had been cast This is about half of toe usual Vote There were about 40 absent voters ballots cast The Democrats were confident and the Republicans hopeful There was considerable Roosevelt money being offered at 3 to 1 that Roosevelt would win but not much was taken, the Hoover supporters demanding 5 tol The Roosevelt banner did not fly from the hickory pole election day for the reason that some one stole 4V Franklin Roosevelt has apparently swept the nation, carrying all states but six These six are Pennsylvania, Maine, Vermont, Delaware, New Hampshire and Idaho In some of these the majority was close and com plete returns may yet give them to Roosevelt The New York governor showed surprising strength in unexpected quarters ,even carrying old rockribbed Republican Michigan Now York City alone gave him nearly ST Well Ma, What Did I Tell You Vlfm Stnigk Gane i Pinckney Jmk SUtk Straight Gwne By Trouncing Stockkridg 32 to 6 Kmnnrndy Tonchdowas Score Four Franklin Roosevelt for President the rope Monday night and it was impossible to put up a new one with tint taking ffown P n focrats have had trouble keeping it up as the first week some one stole the Roosevelt banner and destroyed it which necessitated the making of a another Of course this vandalism fs laid to the Republicans This year there were 482 votes cast in Putnam township Of these 191 were Democrat straights ani 58 Republican straights There were 233 split ballots In 1928 the totp1 ballot cast in Putnam was 363 Norman Thomas, Socialist candidate got ten votes here and Upshaw, Prohibition candidate 4 Community Play Is Success The Weekly Church Pregram CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICE Sunday Masses at 8 and 10 olnek Conftsions Stock bridge high school cam down here some two hundred strong accompanied by a brass band to clean up on Pinckney last Friday but mis calculated to the extent of an adverse p3 to i score They were completely outclassed and did not make a single firt down the firt half The Stockbridge line proo to be a paper one and Kennedy and Battle who played in the backfield in place of Dinkel crashed through it in all directions Murray Kennedy outdid himself in this game and carried the ball threefourths of the game On end runs he did not do so well as the Pinckney lino tftowed a tendency to buckle but on plays through tack and guard he averaged about yards on every attempt ThrouglTfhe 780 A Well Filled HOUM Greet Firtt Play of the Sasoa Put on by th Pinckney Community Player Next One To Be in January I Saturday evening at Rov Levis M Dion Tasior William Comstock for Qovemod The Pinckney Community Players 1 opened their season with the comedy drama entitled The Blue Bag This play is an amusing comedy which centers around a smuggled necklace which eluded the customs officers in ablue bag It finally reached a country hotel in which two other persons carrying identical blue bags are staying Here they are traced by a customs officer, also by two crooks and a New York society man and hs chaffeur who desire the bag to win a bet Eventually the jewels are recovered and all ends well C W Hooker and Mrs Pauline Vedder portrayed the parts of the landlord 1 BAPTIST CHURCH I Rev B F Esic Pastor Services each Sinda orning Worship 1030 Special and separate service for te little folks Sunday School Class for all Evening Worship Thurs evening prayer tenice 1145 700 800 800 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E BerquittMiniver Mitt Elly Ueler Organic Mrs Earl BaugbnDirect of Mutic entire first half Pinckney relied on nothing but line plays and did not attempt a single forward pass Dinkel is the only reliable pass receiver on the team and as he did not play they did not risk any Late in the last quarter several were tried but only one was completed This was caught by Bob Smith and on the next play Kennedy made his fourth touchdown Pinckney got three touchdowns in the first half, two by Kennedy and one by Battle Smith kicked goal for one extra point and forward pawed to Kennedy for the other In the third quarter Pinckney let down a little and Stockbridge scor ne touch down and came close tu scoring another Pinckney made several fumbles in this quarter B Boice of Stockbridge caught one in midair and , eluded the entire Pinckney team finally being tackled by Read on the wVWsf GtflRMK Well, the people have spoken in no uncertain manner and by a great tidal wave the Democratic party has been swept into power with a huge majority The result tfas not entirely unexpected although the vanquished party made astonishing claims up to the last Some of these backfired, notably that of State Chairman Lawrence on the morning of election when he issued a statement claiming Michigan by 216,000 majority The Democrats must make good use of the power placed in their hands by the voters and bear in mind that in four years they will be the defensive party the Republicans the attackersConditions favored the Democrats this year The depression prooved to be their big asset and also President Hoover did not have a united party behind him The leading Republican orators refused to talk for him and he was forced to do his own speech ing The numerous sticker canates also split the Republican vote His campaign was placed in the hands of inexperienced men and blunders were many When Hoover visited Detroit several thousand out state Republicans with tickets were denied admittance to the place where he spoke In the state the Democrats were twice as active as their oppon ents In this county they held nine rallies The G 0 Pvhad but four and two of these were in Howell The voters rewarded Judge Lyons, Clerk Hagman, Register Bush and Prosecotor Sweeney for service by rceleC ing them despite the Democrat landslide Well the old saying is that a new broom sweeps clean and we hope it holds true in this case Percy iwarthoutSupt of S S 1 Pinckney 8 yard line after running a million majority Governor Roosevelt in his sweep ing victory catried, many Djraocrat i pgjg and landlady in an exceptional manjuniorChurch ner, Ralph Carr and Mary Wilson I Sunday School 1130 am Morning Worship 1030 ajn 77 1030 m made an excellent pair of giddy elopers and Henry Shirey and Irving on carried the parts of the candidates to victory with him and 1 XT v , , , f J ,New York man about tnwn T h both senate ano trouao will bovorL r whelmingly Democratic Michigan gave a D niomitie majority for the first time in SO years Roosvelt and Com stockbeing fur ahead in outstate returns With Waym county going DTmicratlc 0 to 1, their victory in this state is apparently assured In Putnam township all candidates on h Domoeratticketwo168 191 199 given majorities They arc as follows President Roosevelt, D, 314 Hoover, R, 14fi s Congress Cady, D, 308 Person, R, 117 Hudson, I, 42 State Senator Knapp, D, 385 Foster, R, 136 State Representative Howiett, D, 356 244 Crandall, R, 116 Judge of Probate Schoenhals, D, 286 Lyons, R, 186 Prosecuting Attorney Lavan, D, 299 Sweeney, R, 167 Sheriff Finley, D, 321 Sargison, R, 151 Clerk Bravener, D, 270 100 132 H 82 chaffeur in fine styleHCVedder han died the difficult part of th customs oJRcer in pood shape and Dorothy QSuxjvjgLat her beat inthe partol the dumb servant girl Glenn Slayton and AliceStottlemtre enartd the parts of the jewel thieves picely and Irene Richardson made a very good impression in the role of the actress The specialties were, two songs by Masters Rex Smith and Edsil Myers entitled the All American Gril,, and When Mother Played the Organ and Daddy Sang the Hymn, an acrobatic act by Rilly Martin and two songs by thn CommunityQuartttfe Christian Endeavor 630 pm Orchestra Practice Tuesday Evening at the church gcriolr CMolTriMienreltTTesday Claude Cady for Cangress On the face of early returns many Democrat congressmen were elqpted in this state Clade Cady was ahead in this district and John Lehr in the 129 62 of Deeds Milett, D, 267 Bush, R, 205 The, wet amendment carried here by 12S majority There were 280 yes votes and 157 no Supt of Poor JAllen, D, 297 seil,R, 161 Knifht, D, 809 IfecEfensie, ft, 149 WWtacre, lfl The returns In thestate are not all In but so far the wet amendment, tfte 15 tax limitation, and the one deprivtoytlw gwperaor of the pard6ntof power to first degree murder are Sv fiawjriiif 135 ieo lett 594 Lyons 841 Hagman 209 Sweeney 652 Finley 451 Fay 147 Bush 421 jjtsell 124 Mackenzie 61, evening Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 730 A Thanksgiving prain service will h held on Sunday night, November 20th in th The com mi r0 yards Here Pinckney held and on thefourth attempt lacked about six inches of making a touchdown The Stockbridge fans yelled loudly on this claiming the ball was over but Referee Cushi g did notalluw itk Stockbridge completed a pass and carried the ball to the Pinckney 30 yard line, Here Rird, the fastest man onthe visiting teamwet around Pinekneys left end for a touchdown Congregational Church The attempt to drop kick the extra failed In the last period The political campaign as is usual in cases where the division is liable to be close got a little torrid in the last few days and charges and counter charges were hurled right and left To hear the outpourings of the two Stcif iThrLh 1 ParieB one would suppose that the country was headed for sure perdition and utter chaos The statement issued by the leading banking paper in New York is of interest and TeImdung in this regard Thlgimhli cation states that no matter which party won in the election the future of the country is safe, and that no fears or anxietieaare needed in reittee is now hard at work I point f jrogram which is in charge 1 Pinckney with the program which is in cnarg of Mrs Earl Baughn and Miss Elly Isler The complete program will be annouKtd next week composed of Henry Shirey, Irving RichardyOii, Irene Kicnartison and The Isler orchestra Dorofurthy Carr nished music Following the play the pictures of the cast were taken by an Ann Arbor photographer and also that of the orchestra KINGS DAUGHTERS About 25 members and guests the Pinckney Circle of of v started again and Murray Kennedy scored two more touchJ downs Roth attempts for extra points failed Stockbridge evidently shot their bolt for their attempts at gain wen negligible Pinckney put up a great game, considering the Daughters met for a noon Tu at the pleasantfarm home of Mrs gard to this There have been Democratic and Republican victories in the past and still the wheels of progress moved forward The national political campaign which comes once in every four years is in other words merely a show like the Roman circus ami gladitorial combats to amuse the people The utterances of the past campaign will be in the junk pile inf , , , t , fd of a week for political platforms jCiftgy fad tmitHlT0Jie of the main , F F Tr s and slngansare very pet nclieoTfrhgs Theioffensive piays 4Vfenmtf w , AVith him 4ntlievwould undoubtedly have scored a couple more touchdowns His interference was also M Hoisel at Chubbs Corners At the business meeting reports were given on the state convention at Howell 1 needed in making end runs Miss Carmen Leland and Mrs W Next Saturday morning at ten o clock Pinckney vill play St Thomas 57O SCOUTS WILL BE ADMITTED FREE TO CHICAGO TILT A slowly mounting pile of orders for tickets to the MichiganChicago game, in which Mjichigan wilj honor AtLee had the honor of joining the order at the State convention The j members assisted in the sewing for the hospital and njoyed an interest ing entertainment provided by Virginia Hoisel and Hazel Chambers as committee Watch for Dec 2 as a big date for the order Amos Alonzo Stagg,Retiring athletic director of the Wolverines oldest football rival, is beings received at the business offices The day has been designated as Stagg Day bf the Board in Control of Athletics at the suggestion of Director Fielding years The most desirable seats in the stadium continue at the regular price, but 40,000 seats have been placed on sale at 100 plus governH Yost, a close friend of the Chi tftelrago leaderovgrulongperiodofnpftCiTrles second Wayne county was giving al Democrat candidates big majorities In Livingston county Roosevelt received 130 majority, Comstock 662 Person 104 Knapp 1000 Howment tax each This price, the lowest ever set for seats in the big stadium, MAKE SECOND REQUISITION Livingston County Chapter, American Red Cross has made a second requisition of government cotton in yardage The willingness of the township Red Cross representatives to make the garment and deliver them to the TWryencolJraging and more yard goods will be available if the request is endorsed by Central Division The request for mad garments has been accepted and we are in first tram at Wines field, Ann Arbor Tnckney has a victory to their credit over the St Thomas second team and are confident they can take the first team into camp This team has won every game up to date, beating St Johns of Jackson recently 20 to iL Pinckney Wylie Drown Gardner Miller Wilson Amoroso Adesh Kennedy L E L T L C C R G R T R E L H R H F B Stockbridge Ewing Dewey Rheingans Wasson The apparent closeness of this campaign is as it should be A party which gets too strong 7s apt to be come top heavy and get dry rot If the two great political parties could keep evenly balanced in every direction much better government would result as a party does its best work against strong opposition However this seems impossible to attain for for the political pendulum always seems to swing from one side to the other The voters seem to lw stamHenry Howlett for Representative Continued on page 6 isexpectedto draw thousands whqrcdT would not otherwise attend The game also will be attended by many Boy Scouts of Michigan and nearby cities in other states, the Athletic control board having made admission free to all Scouts in uniform who apply at the gates The contest itaelf, the last on the Michigan schedule at home, will Michigan opposed by one of the best teams that Chicago has turned out in a number of years NOTICE I am iiu luiixer connected with the G A L Radio Sales of Pinckney P M Loveland, Foitofe Lake formed that delivery will be made as soon as the garments are manufacI Miss Stewart, Field Representative for Eastern Michigan, was in Howell for consultation with the Red Cross Board, Monday, October 31 She informed us that some of the Red Cross Chapters who had made large requisitions had them cut in two It must be remembered that the amount of cotton available is not sufficient to supply all of the welfare needs but is only enough to supplement the regular amounts given by welfare agencies and js based upon the entire number of families who have been Tvcelvlng suc1rheip from agencies within the chapter area Frances I Huntington, Secretary Smith L H Richmond Read R H Bird Battle F B B Boice Substitutions Stockbridge, Riggs for Chase, Chase for Riggs Pinckney, Ledwidge for Adesh TouchdownsKennedy 4, Battle 1, Bird 1 Extra pointsSmith, Kennedy Penalties Pinckney S RcfereeCush ing Headlinesman Roy Reason and Pete Gerycz Next Tuesday, Nov 15, Pinckney will play Brighton at Pincknv The gane will start at 330 P M peded at the polls and the great poiit ical landslides are the result where one party sweeps everything before u This T manifested Vrc in j Michigan some years ago when not J0 I a Democrat was elected V the state legislature This kind of thing does not tend toward good government Chase Moffitt Brogan NOTICE We, the following Pinckney merchants, will close our store every evening at 6 oclock but Wednesday and Saturday until further notice This is to take effect Nov 10, 1982 Reason k Sons W W BarnanT C H Kennedy C 3 Teeple Roy Clark The football crowds have been pretty slim this year at fehe big col lege stadiums Most of the pictures taken of the big games show a back ground of empty seats The colleges used tolowertheiradmission prices this year and as a result saw a shrunken attendance Next Satur day for the final home game with Chicago the admission has been dropped from 330 to 110 Boy Scouts who obtain tickets, we hear, may get in free As Chicago is not rated overly high this move was made to prevent the game from being an utter financial failure o JOHN HARRIS John Harris, 60, died at a Ponttec bospiial Sunday He formerly resided in Dexter but has been in several yean past Re is the Harris f anittti of thlt v L1,T bAir SftivJp jr fe T ,, r , f w spT n ft HUtMHHUMMMIUMIHUHIHHMH The Wife By Lyle Hamilton 99 WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 11 The early days of the week beginning September 11th will bring stormy weather to most part of Michigan Rainy and windy weather are almost certain during the first part of the week with a consequential result of bringing much cooler temperatures on or before Wednesday Probably the coolest weather of the week will occur immediately after the middle part, at which time many BlMIIHIttMllillIHM1,MM OIIUIIMMM 1 illllllllllirillllltimMIIMMHIHUIMMMIIHtllltlHMIIl I didnt mean he should do that, aid Molly, weakly Talking with this squarefaced, keeneyed, vigorous man was a different matter than a conference with Sticko Neither does a brat who tinkers with its fathers automobile and starts the engine and sends the car plunging down hill mean to cause a wreckhut it does so, nevertheless, he said icily Youve done more damage in counties may experience frost However, if frosts escape Mich igan at this time, they may be considered more or less certain during the early part of next week We look for more or less fair weather during the 48 hours centering on Thursday, but during thetwo last days of the week there will be increas ing storminess Some of the storms at the end of this week and the beginning of next will be very severe and may cause property damage if not actual loss of life This may come from either wind or rain or both Indications point to a rather cold, wet period over the weekend Storms and Eclipse Severe or active storms occurring at this time of year often evoke the declaration such atmospheric conditions are the result of the suns near approach to the crossing of the equator Whether this is so or not, there are sttttothcr thingsfee whichomj may visits fromthis office J my good yungLw blame unusual occurrences The recen solar eclipse, over which go much excitement has been caused, especially among scientists, and also the lunar eclipse this week, which this state will just miss seeing by a few hours, may also be contributing causes Ancients believed eclipses coming as did the last solar spectacle would injure the crops and the products and the fruit of the earth with the probability of drought following o Landholder Who Bars Public Cannot Take Fish man, than I can correct in three months But he kept me late Saturday, and it wasnt right the way he jumped onto me, she cried It wasnt fair The man has his weaknesses So have you, I might add, said he I managed to hurt his feelings hy hiring you without consulting him Hes small in some waysI know that He likes what authority he has, and wants more Poor chap Hell never get it in this life His wife has bullyragged him until he isnt fit to exercise authority, any more than Ive given him Hes timidafraid to do things at the right time Now then He got up and stood facing her You came to him, and publicly, in the face of the whole office, humiliated himshamed him You did it to get even for the scolding he gave you Didnt you Ye, he iaf thrusting out her lower lip, stubbornly You had no intention of going to see Tiis wife He stated this as a fact, not as a question No, she said You wanted to make him crawl, he went on Yes, she said So, to that extent, you tried to take charge of this office to disorganize it for the sake of your injured vanity, Isnt that true Mollys obstinate lower lip drew in a little I didnt think of it that way Confound it, you ought to have thought Dont you suppose I know what Im doing when I keep him in that job Dont you suppose he does work that is valuablethat is needed hy the firm Youd have liked to have forced him to quit, wouldnt you She nodded, slowly She nodded, slowly Who gave you the idea that you were qualified tertmthis business to discharge old and faithful ployes9 Oh, all right The pretty blondes temper was not ruffled But when youre over your grouch, Molly, I wfefc youd spill the storyIm dying to hear what happened to Stkko What happened to ME, youd better say, returned Motty, stepping from the curb Instead of going to The Greasy Spoon, where the girls would gather in a minute or two, she turned the corner and went up street to another restaurant There, over a thin sandwich and a cup of tea, she brooded long over her trouble She had not seen Mr Fraeier before in the mood he had shown that morning No girl in her reasonable senses would want to see him m that mood again She looked at the clock There was just time to get back to work, if she should leave her employment now, without notice, it might be days be fore she found another job She seized her check, paid as she went out the door, and ran all the way to the office into which the last strag glers were hurrying Mr Fraziers buzzt r rang just as she reached her desk He glanced up from a newspaper when she reached his desk Have you decided when youll present your resignation he inquired, id If the owner of property on either side of a stream that is not navigable and which has been planted with fish by the state forbids the public to fish in the waters included in his property he does not himself have the right to fish there, according to the departmenlof conservation The owner of the17ropeHy may fence across the water and forbid anyone from trespassing However, if j Falling back on the ageold defense he excludes the public when fish have of femaeS Molly prepared to cry been planted a public expense hei 00 ahead and weepy ifyou want does not have a right to take feh to, he said You took advantage of there, the department says, citing ante tragedyin that mans life to in act adopted by the legislature in jure njm you were trying to fire 1923 him, indirectly, by making it imposfr Did Mary Holmquist tell you she demanded Nobody told me He turned over a sheet of his paper and examined a portrait of the newest movie star Then how Molly beganif nobody told you Oh, piffel, he responded Ive beta hiring girls and men for a good many years I bawled you out Therefpre, youVe been wondering whether to quit me coldwalk right out on meor leave at the end of the week Isnt that right He didnt seem much interested He was lookingat the sporting page now Isnt that right he repeated, after a moments wait Yes, she said, almost in a whisper lWeU, make up your mind som time today, he said Im going out of town tomorrow for a couple of days Think it overand try not to be any more of an idiot than is necessary Thats all Hatie4 his foot to the ton of his MMi HWHtN IHHII limllMIIIIIIIIIIIIMWIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIlB he observed Going to stay, eh All right He seemed to approve By the way, how are yon and that young man of yours coming along Whywhyfirst rate, I guess, said Molly Glad of it, he returned Ive been worrying about Brownell His works irregularsake away down one day first rate the next Thought you might have been quarreling with him Mr Frazier nodded and continued on his way Molly began gathering the letters together for the night Since her employer was going on a trip, she would have plenty of time to finish her task So Bobs work was irregular And Mr Frazier thought she might have been quarreling with him She slammed shut the steel drawers, fastened thenuhy apressure of her finger upon the spring lock, and hurriedly sought her hat and coat Four blocks away was a restaurant fwhere she and Bob had dined, fre quently, when he was feeling prosperous She turnedTher steps toward this pface, and walked fast through the homegoing crowds that pressed against her going to eat, she exthe cashier, who stood guard at the restaurant door Im just looking for somebody Shewent4wnthe aisle, looked Im not plained to an If the property owner permits theS public to fish there he also may fish, and if he resides on tho property he does not need a license to take trout j ibsle for him to stayor fix him so he would be worthless if he did stay Shame on you Molly was crying in earnest now from the stream You knew I didnt give a conti The term navigability never has Tlental hang what office appliances you been definitely determined by law,juse You knew all I asked was carebut supreme court decisions haveifu , You knew he couldnt do TTiHulTe 4hOJ3T waUfrpy rrnmr than make yc ruled that It which in their originalstate were able, afae wnjic he was talking to vou You to support any kind of water cnMt This was taken to include the floating of logs There are only a few streams in Michigan which might not bo termed navigable under this definition,, the department said Along navigable streams the public has a right ot use a boat or to wade and fish without trespassing on the property along the shore Dinner Stories Very First Aid Sam was told not to go swimming ever again with the boys in the pond One night after school he came home with wet hair and his mother ac cused him of going swimming After a second or two of thinking, Sam said, Mother, I did it to ave Tommy Jones Oh my noble boy, his mother cried, did you jump in after him No, mother, was the answer 1 jumped in first so as to be there when Tommy fell in knew that if youd asked me, Id have told you to suit yourself even about working Saturday afternoons JYou knew all that, didnt you The girl bobbed her head, keeping her red and tearstreaked face covered with her hands Rut you preferred to hurt him and hurt me by doing it He banged on the desk with his fist I didnt accept hi resignation I told him 1 would not permit him to quit I asked him to take a weeks rest, for faithful service, APyoudisappointed Would you like to see him walking desk and settled himself to read article that attracted his interest The afternoon was poor and dismal, so far as Molly was concerned She was rearranging Mr Frazier1 per sonal filesthe letters that were outside the regular office routine Ordinarily this work would have been interesting Handling another persons private mail can even be fascinating, at times But Molly was in no mood to enjoy herself Mr Frazier had practically dared her to quit the pleasure of her brief triumph over Sticko had all been taken away the matter cf Bob Brownell and his wymay hail nit hpprt settled plate inside the glass of the front door announced that housekeeping suites of one and two rooms were for rent within Molly inspected the sign, and then turned to look at the row of around the office with an upper hp a yard long I thought he needed cheer ing up, She asked me to have something to eat, stated Brownell Molly stole an upward glance at him, but he was looking straight forward The blonde girl laughed Yea, said she, thats what I meant when 1 asked him to dinner Its all right with you, isnt it, Molly Of course, said Molly, untruthfully And Id love to see your room You wont see much, Mary said The room proved to be a narrow apartment with a wall bed, the face of which was adorned with a desk When the bed was lifted into its niche, the desk became visible When the bed was let down for use the desk disappeared The desk was not in sight when the two girls and the youth came into the room Well, the old lazy cried Mary Holmquist, bustling forward The bed, with its covers tumbled, was resting on the floor My chum gets through work at four oclock and comes back here and takes a nap, reported little Swedie, hastily smothing the sheets and cover let, and then leaves me to make her bed while shes out to dinner She started to lift the bed, but Brownell pushed her to one side and himself shoved the structure into place Now 111 dig up something to eat, said Mary, tossing her hat into the closet Can you cook, Molly A little, said her friend Well, you start heating a pan on ThehopIate and Ill find the ham and eggsdont remember where I put em, but theyre here Brownell was standing with his back to them, while he stared through the window into the perfect darkness outside The window opened upon an ell of the same building, and not even a ray from the street lamps could be seen Mary Holmquist explored the closet floor, throwing aside the bits of lingerie, the soiled pillowcases and sheets, and the shoes that lay there No grub here, she said, rising Maybe She transferred her attention to the chiffonier that stood opposite the bed The top of this chiffonier was in much the same state as the closet chjgooier, hrm from whichi two cop and a saucer Two of iU have to una thfi sajftt cup, she said, unlets we can glass Do you want a glass, B Brownell apparently that she meant him At any nodded silently I havent got any hooch but Ive got ginger ale Do you like that Mary went on Again Brownell nodded Then youve got to open the bottle, the blonde pursued Weve lost the opener To be contin Opportunity Adlets Old Age Pension Information Enclose stamp Judge Lehman Humboldt, Kans Hollywood, New Yrk VtutttU Istatv Stories Screen, Radio Stage Direct contact all markets Prompt unbiased criticism 13JKL fftftrdiw, IatemattoMl LiUrarr Agents, 665 Sunset Boulevard, Hollywood California into the side room at the rear, and then scanned the tables on each side Bob waa not there, and neither was pretty Swedie Another restaurant was near by he had taken her there, once, when they first met But he was not there nowwith her face close to the big front window, she could see the4 occu pants of all the tables She stopped, her finger to her lip, Mary Holmquist lived with another girl, about a mile from fhe office Molly remembered that sometimes there was talk of little dinner parties, where Mary and her chum prepared the food over a hot plate in their room, Molly took a street car The Swedish girls room was in a, i ,, 0141 Harge apartment house, where brassf poshhuttbn, with mail boxes beneath, and little slits where tenants could put their cards There was a difficulty Neatly engraved cards were visible, and oidV yellowed printed ones cards with names scrawled with pen and ink and others scrawled in pencil But Mary Holmquists name was not there Molly tried a bell beneath which there was no card, and listened for an answering click of the lock She was disappointed After an instant, she tried another Still there was no response some wadded handkerchiefs, two nail files, a torn piece of ribbon, boxes and bottles of toilet preparations and an unmistakable garter adorned the dingy cover Amt Tftfrigfrtr as hnnsplcppp A New Opportunity to make money with your kodak inyour own community No experience required Stewart Wholesale Studio, 68 East 61st St Chicago IH Hicaeet prices paid for old Geld, Gold Ttttv etc Mall goods and we will give estimate by return mail Hoppers Beeiaim Co, 8616 Milwaukee Ave,, Dept K, Chicago Writere Publish your Poems, Inspirational Writmars If accepted, we buyroyalty basis Send return postage with manuscript Psychological Development Bureau 1162 No La Salle, Chicago It sells itself, no competition, tremeadoaamarket, absolutely new, big profits up toyou, get facts Central Consolidated Mnufacturera 17 North State Street, Chfeago, 111 DIVORCES jN MEXICO International Law Office, Suite 108 Mills Bldg, El Paso, Tex, or 215 Juares Ave, City of Juares, Max Earn 5000 weekly representing Hollywood Corp Permanent connection for man and woman each district Free details Box 1881, Hollywood, Calif Agents2500 daily distributing Forgotten Man radiator ornament Bonus Army demonstration makes demand universal Some thing new, dollar seller 100 profit American Doughboy, Spencer Ind Come to think of it, the apartment licrVlT Ko in frhn t Vi r rr i 1 no w 1 er inquired the blonde, laughThgT She pulled open one of the drawers Here we areI guess she dumped this stuff in there to get it out of the way of heir thingsT She produced a bag of eggs and a paper containing a slice of ham, and closed the drawer again Drag up that table, Molly, and Ill get the dishes Molly had touched a match to the gas under the little stove that rested on a shelf in the aprner A frying pan hung above it,, dnd somewhat to her relief she found that this was Western State Teachers College Kalamazoo,Michigan Prepares for all types of Teaching in the Public Schools So she took fho might be in the other gcorrespondence j There were plentyofcards in the long ame the pavement, patiently hunting for a joba man past fifty, begging for work Would you She hook her head Her throat was so swollen and her chest was heaving so violently that she could not speak I ought to fire you, but I wont He made the first wrong move to that upon the knob steel drawer, glanced at the names of those to whom Mr Frazier had written, arrd those who had written to him, and divided the Letters in new manila folder, without once reading a single piece of mail She was still at work at 530, small heaps of letters ranged before her on top of the row of filing cases Going asked Mary Holmquists voice behind her Not yet, said Molly, without turning Whats the big idea Iile an the dickens, Mollysaid m Diue as swinging her body so she could see the blonde girl over her shoulder I might as well work as go home and grouch around, all by myself At this moment she caught sight of Bob Brownell, who was standing at the door He was evidently on his way out, but had halted with his hand womens names on t,hpm, Molly pushed the janitors After a long wait the door clicked, and Molly turned the knob A woman came to the door of suite 2 Im looking for Mary Holmquist, said Molly The woman looked at her impassively Her name isnt in the lobby What room is she in Molly tried again I dont know, said fhe woman, and closed the door There seemed to be nothing else to do Molly went out to the sidewalk, While the pan irrongnt o u t the table A youthful, energetic and rapidly growing institution withr mod ern buildings and equipment and careful selected and effici ent instructors Complete Information and Catalogue on Request was heating she Brownell tit not stir Arent girls a fright when it comes to keeping neat little Swedie said as she brought a bowl of sugar and a can of condensed milk Honestly, sometimes we can hardly push our way through this place, weve thrown so much junk around Then we take a Sunday and clean the darn room up and two days later its back again, dirty as ever I hate housekeeping She knelt down, and peering under Freshman Days, Sept 26Sept 28 eshman enrollment, Sept 27 Upper class registration, Sept 28 H B WALDO, President JOHN C HOEKJE, Registrar Its a Poor Joke When some woman blushes with embarrassment When fome heart carries away an ache When something sacred is made to appear common When a mans weakness provides the cause for laughter When a little child is brought to tear When everyone cant join in the laughter Knowing Dad Photographer j taking pictures of father and collegeboy on Perhapa it wonld make a better picture, my boy, tf you were to stand with yeur Land on your fathers shoulder Father The picture would be more natural if he stood with his hand in my Kcket ITELL Itt tough when your wj finds a letter in yeur pocket you forgot to ttaftbat nan, when she finds one v awu forgot to bum extenXyouve got adefense Now clear out of here, and if I hear of any more malicious mischief in the office look out He sat down, and Molly, scarcely seeing where she went, passed through the dead sijence of the main office to the washroom There she bathed her eyes in cold water, and with much effort gulned sulTTdTent control of her elf to return to her desk Ten minutes later Mr Frazier, as if nothing had happened, was dictating to her his daily memoranda to the staff When noontime came ,the girls clustered around her to hear the end of the Sticko affair Has he quit Was he fired they demanded Molly only shook her head I dont want to talk about it, she said, her voice dull and expressionless Ive had an awful morning She took her hat and jammed it on her head TheicV one thing I knowIfi going to quit Banging her typewriter into its cubbyhole, she walked down the aisle and out the door, Mary Holmquist running after her Mary HoTmquTsi TaugRed, and with a brisk good night to Molly hurried to the door While Molly stared, her lips parted, the pretty blonde linked her arm in Brownells and together they passed out of saght Molly collapsed into a chair Bob Brownellwith little Swedie Bob, who said that Mary was a good kid Mary, Who said site didnt like and stood uncertainly balanced on the curb She might go home, and leave Bob in the clutches of Mary Holmquist She mighj eatit was time for dinner Swinging thoughtfully in the direction from which she had come, she started to walk Night had fallen, and she went slowly, for the way was unf amilifirT As she reached an illuminated street corner a young man and a young wo man appeared from the other side, laughing and chatting Molly stood stock still The folk across the street were Bob and the blonde girl, walking hometo Marys home T1lllllllllllllMlllllMllIIVIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIllllllllllllllltllllIIIMIIIirillllllMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIllllimilimillfB Michigan State Normal College Opened in 1852 Educational Plant poor boys Molly pressed her palm against her forehead Evidently something was going on that she did not understand Boh had been so humble about the money the night before, and now here he was, arm in arm with reoVlipped, careles, pretty Mary Holmquist She glanced at the diamond on her finger It sparkled bravely under the ceiling lamp which somebody had just touched on If Molly resigned now, she couldnt keep watch of Mary and Bob Keep watch Just when she had decided that Mary was so utterly and entirely CHAPTER XVI I want to be alone, said Molly, as the other girl caught up with her in the gtoet safe Mr Frazier came strolling from hw office, a fawncolored hat perched sidewise on his grey hair, a cold halfsmoked cigar between his teeth, jauntily tilting upward Molly arose Tm not going to leave, Mr Fraxier, she said That is,unless you want me to When I want you to Ill tell jrou, CHAPTER XVII They met, the three of them, on the curb where Molly waited Well, look whos here cried the blonde girl If she was embarrassed she did not show it Im just taking your sheik to my house to feed him Want to come along I was just over at your place, said Molly She cast a sidewie glance at Bob He had drawn his arm away from Marys dinging hand, and was standing a step or two apart from the girls Do you really want me she added Surethe more the hungrier said the blonde She swung to the other side of Brownell and they start ed along the route that Molly had ust covered Mary was holding BrownelTs arm again, but Molly kept her hands be side her The young man walked stiffly between the two I saw this pet liiard of yours, ttered little Swedie to Molly, , chatl Campus of one hundred acres Twelve buildings with modern equipment Training School, including Elementary and High School Departments Certificates and Degrees 1 jfe Certificate on completion of Three Years C A B and B S Degrees on completion of Four Curricula Special Curricula Home Economics, Kindergarten, Physical Education, Pub lic School Music, Music and Drawing, Drawing and Manual Arts, Commercial, Rural, Agriculture, Spe cial Education Normal College Conservatory of Music offers courses in Voice, Piano, Organ, Violin, Band and Orchestra j Fall Term Begins September 27,1932 Write for Bulletin and list of rooms Rooming houses for women students offer a single bed for every ghri I C P STE1MLE, Rfistrr Ypsilanti, Mich s 1HWVMNMH MNWHWHNWMMHNMMM Sa tfitftyvl it iV The Pbickney Dispatch Wednesday, November 9, 1932 Tukrt Wine llvnCl IT 105 By Huge Landslide Person 131, Cady 156 Knapp 219,1151, Sehoenhals 198 Sweeney 173, Foster 108 Crandall 141, Howlett Lavan 174 Finley 183, Sargison j 179 Lyons 104, Sehoenhals 224 169 Berry 181, Fay 167 Hagman 1 Sweeney 160, Lavan 164 Hagman 144, Bravener 205 Bush 191, 16T, Bravener 155, Sargison mfMflett 154 Finley 201 Berry 137, Fay 178 Bush 180, Miiett 150 The county voted as follows Brighton City Hoover 356, Roosevqrft 245 Brucker 333, Comstock 281 Persons 307, Cady 196, Hudson 92 Foster 264, Knapp 338 Crandall 362, Howlett 233 Lyons 861, Sehoenhals 265 Sweeney 410, Lavan 193 Sargison Zl, jftty Green Oak Hoover 186 Roosevelt 105 Brucker 212, Comstock 111 Person 145, Cady 84, Hudson 55 Knapp 109, Foster 175 Crandall 179, Howlett 101 Lyons 205, Sehoenhals 82 Sweeney 191, Lavan 93 Sargison 178, Finley 108 Prosecutor Joe Foster for State Senator Brighton Twp Hoovvr 152, Roosevelt 116 Brucker 139, Comstock 124 Person 153, Cady 89, Hudson 16 Foster 130, Knapp 130 Howlett 114, Crandall 142 Lyons 15 Sehoenhals 105 Sweeney HJ, Uxwi 4G Sargison 142, Fjnley 123 Berr 151, Fay 108 Bush 173, Miiett tfonway Hoover 209, Roosevelt 207 Brucker 212, Comstock 201 Person 120, idy 180, Hud,oe 10j Knapp 215, r , l2,Ji r 205 Bony 193,Fay 89 Hagman 205 Bravener 81 Bush 198, Miiett 83 Hamburg Hoover 129, Roosevelt 242 Brucker 130, Comstock 239 Pelsun 12S7 Cady 205, Hudson 32T Knapp 237, Foster 125 Howlett 221, Crandall 139 Lyons 105, Sehoenhals 202Sveeney 121, Lavan 242Fiiey 255 Surgeon 108 Berry M5, Fay 219 Hajiman 160, Bravener 200 Bush lo, Miiett 201 Hartland Hoover 217, Roosevelt 172 Brucker 216, Comstock 234 Person 145, Cady 148,Hulls orr 94 Knapp 175, Foster 211 Crandali 217, Howhtt 169 Finley 191 Sargrson 197 Hagman 229, Bravener 156 Berry 221, Fay 166 Bush 235, Miiett 151 Marion Hoover 212, Roosevelt 225 Person 201, Cady 172, Hudson 54 Foster 192, Knapp 229 Howlett 255, Crandall 188 Lyons 249, Sehoenhals 180 Sweeney 249, Lavan 187 Finley 216, Sargison 212 Berry 202, Fay 217 Hagman 221, Bravener 203 Bush 248, Miiett 167 Oceola Hoover 176, Roosevelt 175 Brucker 150, Comstock 190 Person 157, Cady 139 Foster 167, Knapp 178 Howlett 178, Crandallj 167 Lyons 188, Sehoenhals 158 Sweeney 173, Lavan 173 Sargison 1C0, Finley 188 Hagman 152, Bravener 193 Berry 164, Fay 181 Bush 199, Miiett 147 Unaditla Hoover 249, Roosevelt 199 Brucker 268, Comstock 181 Person 184, Cady 171, Hudson 80 Knapp 197, Foster 237 Howlett 340, Crandall 104 Lyons 252, Sehoenhals 184 Sweeney 243, Lavan j 185 Finley 200, Sargison 243 Hag i man 267, Bravener 167 Berry 246, j Fay 183 Bush 254, Miiett 180 Handy Hoover 362, Roosevelt I 559 Brucker 336, Comstock 553 Persons 326, Cady 494, Hudson 94 Knapp 575, Foster 346 Howlett 557, Crandall 364 Lyons 401, Sehoenhals 520 Sweeney 395, Lavan 524 Sargison 320, Finley 592 Hagman 213, Bravener 712 Berry 360, Fay 559 Bush 388, Miiett 535 AUCTION 1 3,000,000 FAMILIES HELPED BY RED CROSS Owing to the death of Stacey Hall, 1 will sell at Public Auction on the premises known as the Elmer Book farm, located 6 miles northeast of Gregory the entire personal property on FRIDAY, NOV 11th Commencing at 1230 P M Sharp The following articles 2 HORSES 1 Black Team, nine years old 11 HEAD OF CATTLE Three Milch Cows Three Heifers One Steer Three Calves 23 SHEEP 23 Fine Wool Ewes Distress in All Areas Met Giving Food, Clothing and Other Aid by 15 HOGS Crandall 198 Lyons 2 IS, Sehoenhals 193 Sweeney 211, Lavan 200 Sargison 232, Finley 181 Hagm,n 268, Bravener 244 Berry 20, Fay 200 Bush 251 Miiett 161 CohoctahHtover274T Eo oseve11 2TTT Brucker 2947 ComstolTc2bT Howell No 1 Hoover 524 Roone velt 407 Brucker 527, Comstoc 4 Ppr0Trfv38, Cady 318 More than 3,000,00 families through out the nation were given relief of various types by the American Red Cross in the past winter, to aid them in their distress caused by unemploy ment, disaster or othermisfortune A major relief task, due to unemployment and other unusual conditions Hudson J Inthe bituminous mining countiesIn twenty states, was met by the Red Cross chapters alooe, or participating with other agencies In these 143 counties, the Red Cross aided 90000 families through giving groceries, school lunches clpHmg, flmr an4fh atlun Two Brood Sows Seven Fat Hogs, about 170 lbs Six Pig GRAIN AND FODDER About 150 Bushel of Oats 40 Bushel of Barley 190 Shocks of Corn Eugene Fay for Treasurer Knapp 463, Foster 434 Crandall 504, Howlett 420 Lyons 613, Sehoenhals 312 Sweeney ji3, Lavan 323 Finley 447 Sargison 483 Hag man 83, Bravener 335 Berry 456, Judge Lyons for Judge of Probate fjjrson 205, Cady liJ, Hudson 73 granda 266, Howlett 22 Lym HT6, Sehoenhals 220 Sweeney 2i4 tvan 221 Sargison 257,Finley 242 Bfftvener 22 Hush 317, Mttett ITS jIecrfieldHoover 106, Roosevelt 291 Brucker 106, Comstock 234 Person 92, Cady 213, Hudson 34 Knapp 242, Foster OS Howlett 237, Crandall 101 Lyons 112, Sehoenhals 227 Sweeney 110, Lavan 228 Sargkon 117, Finley 2iRagman 00, fravener 245 Berry 111, Fay 228 Bush 126, Miiett 213 Genoa Hoover 13 s, RooscvelJ89 Brucker 130, Comstock 185 Fay 46i nusTnTToTMlRTTrH Howell No 2 Hoover 5 63, Roosevelt 404 Brucker 521, Conelock 543 Person 534, Cady 360, Hudson 133 Knapp 53 6 Foster 406 Crandall 546, Howlett 402 Lyon 707 Sehoenhals 334 Sweeney650, Lavan 3i5 RMsoii 05 J, Finney 4K Hairman 0 Bravener 420 Berrv 406, Fay Vis, i , 727, Miiett 32i CCr4 Flour, milled from government wheat turned over to the Red Cross by Congress, was given to 15,000,000 prson iaWre period fronr Marrtrfrto Jiilio 30, the close of the fiscal year Flour will eowihtf to he given trougb the win ter or 1032 33, and Red Cross fhjityia also will give cotton jlatlis, made from government cotton turned over to the Red Cross fojvdfcrffibutlon, The Red Crosrffcea the busiest winter since ItaVdays oftho World War, Chairman John Barton Payne said, ft Is organised to virtually every one of the 3072 counties in the United States, aui will cooperate with all agencies to meet distre wherever found The floor has proved of great benefit, and tha cotton clothing will be Howell Twp Hoover 103, It o67 velt 444Bruek1747 Comloek 203 Person 177, Cady 141, Hulaon 63 Foster 175 Knapp ION Crandall 212, Hov kit 166 Lyon, 217, Sehoenhals 163 Sweeney 202, L wan 6 Sargison 185, Finley 204 Berry 207, Fay 180 Bush 228, Miiett 150 Some Corn in Crib A Quantity of Timothy Hay Several Tons of Alfalfa Hay Five Acres of Bean Pods FARMING IMPLEMENTS ETC I McCormick Grain Binder 1 Deering Mower m Dump Rake 1 Grain Drill 1 Oliver Plow, No 99 Three Section Springtooth Harrow 1 Spike Tooth Harrow 1 Riding Cultivator 1 Ajax Cultivator 1 Wide Tire Wagon 1 Cream Separator 1 Set of Bob Selighs 1 Bean Puller 1 Wagon Box Several Sets Whiffletrees Five Horse Gasoline Engine Forks, Shovels, Chains and many other articles too numerous to mention TERMSCASH Brown lercy Ellis, Auctioneer mt Sunday quests of Mr and John Martin were Mr and M1 Bortz, fjnil Lidke and wife Ypsilanti Mrs Anna Kennedy, Mr Sarah Byer, Mrs Will Kennedy and daughter, Lucile, were in Ann Arlm1 day afternoon Fnd Fish brought a v, e t j, to the Dispatch office Tuesday which he grew in his garden It weighei 2 It He had about 2 bushel in all given wide distribution While parrying on nationwide these unemployment and other relief meas ures, the Red Cross also was engaged in its regular peacetime activities in public health nursing, service to exservice men and Uelr families, teach in, home hygiene, life saving and first aid The Junior Red Cross, composed of almost 7,000000 school children, also rallied tQ the support of the societys relief efforts, and the children aided others of their age tn practical ways, tefffiod sowing and food ca n 11 I 11 u, 1 classes, and were of great assistance in chapter relief work I M and Mrs Broward Mrs Iaid Black and on,Fentou were guests in the home 0 Mr and Mrs II C Isham Friday night and Saturday Daniel VanSlambiook wa a KalaWbile the wheat and cotton were given by the U S Government, no money was provided to pay for the necessary work entailed The Red Cross will meet this expense of almust 560,000 from its treasury Citizens efr afdby horning as member oriaa local Red Cross chapter during the roll call from Armistice Day to Thanksgiving Pay Illinois Runs Out t00 Medical Quacks in Year ChieHKoFnrtytwo medical quack have been convicted in a year and hundreds nf others hnv Uwn forced magoo visitor Sunday ioHlrri left for the south on Friday altr spending he summer in Michigan Mr and Mrs Fred onn and thi daughtr, of St Johrs, Hemic, an Joyce Isham of Howell, Mr and M i Mr Bdwtronmi MrmfMf Lavuvnce Peterson and son of PlainficWvisited at B J Ishams Sunday Mr and Mis B C 1 ham, Frel and Cllella Fih were n Howell Monday Frank Bush for Register of Deeds to quit practicing, accnrdln to t report recently made public nr ,T VL Edward, chief of th utatw department of rezixtrntion an1 Pdncarlon The dopnrtment refords nhrv that fi27 cases of medical quackery wer I Investigated dnrlns thpyear Williclent evidence was gathered to nni 104 warrants for arrest Forty two convictions were obtained W cae art still pending four were dismissed two were quashed, and one caw no pmssed Tn addition, Mr, Edwards pointed otit, the department obtained sHrnel affidavit from T6 qtneks that they John Hagman for Clark I IoscoHoover lG4,KojseveIt l3 Brucker 161, Comstock 1J3 Person 176, Cady 159, Hudson 13 Lyons fnfiTbeeh practicing medirln Illegally and would outt VolonUrBf to avoid proMcttttak NOTES very beautifui PHILATHEA Mrs KulT reari a and com fin ling poem in fins day expressing the thought that our Heavenly Father knvs our nee Iand gives us just what is best for u if c leave ilv CIIMCI to Him The lsjon for November I, is the very practical n , Making a Living Amos r I 11 ami Luke 1 W2L In addition to the preparation for this discussion, ur teacher wishes u to discover what two chapters in the Bible are practically alike We enjoy the occasional references to Rev Savages radio Sunday School talks as quoted in das The Pas Sunday sermon was a splendid com panion talk on our last subject of World Peace it f A T SE 1 mmmmmxr W V r 6 y t li Howoll Theatre H CTGerlrin, Mgr HoweUrMkk NEW PRICES 10c And 25c Tell Your Friends Wd, Thur, Fri, Nov 9, 10, 11 Hia First Picture in over Two Years See It HAROLD LLOYD IN MOVIE CRAZY His Latest 2 Years in the Making Drama Many Happy Returns Fox News Sat, Nov 12 NIGHT OF JUNE 13th Feat Clive BrookMary BolisonC Ruggles Last Chapter of Last of the Mohicans ComedyDark Horse Mat 2 P M 10c 20c Sun, Mon, Nov 13, 14 A Football Story VICTOR MCLAGLEN AND GRETA NISSEN IN RACKETY RAX ComcdyTorchy Raies the Auntie Art Toredor Sportslant m i Tu, Nov 15 KAY FRANCIS AND WM POWELL IN JEWEL ROBBERY Comedy Sportlight Novelty Wd, Thur, Fri Nov 16, 17, 18 Red Hot off the Prew Geo M Cohan and Claudet Colbert in THE PHANTON PRESIDENT A Burlesque on the Election Whether or not your Candidate is Elected You Win CLEAN ODORLESS HOT WATER HEAT CoMiaiMCT in iour motor car this Winter IV You insist on perfect heat for your homewhy not for yeur car HaDees Hot Water heat for your car is as reliable as your home heaflng plant and ar comfortable Toasty warmth no matter how cold The only car heater in the world with complete finger tip heat control Hot water from motor heats DeLuxe radiating unit on dash Fan back of unit floods clean, odorless, heated fresh air to all parts of car Posi tively the finm lrnif mutilates car in no way a permanent investP tub view oflwatsASj unit DeLuxe chromium plated Special Modiaa Turbotubc COM ,V W m p rattN 1731 Installation Years of servic ment Easily transferred from your old to your new car Tested and proved 50,000 users beyond experiment Recommended by leading manufacturers a cstaxicabs, and by distributors HIDMI performance i Mnational Institution in 30 minutet to one and oMbaJf hours S it today HaDees Car Heater COMPLETE HEAT CONTROL Yh KalUas FatsntaA Complete Beat Ooa trol permits quick, poeltiva adjustment of not only minimum to maximum volusi of btet lr cr direction of RB T1 Slayton Son CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE OLDS FURS WANTED I AM IN THE MARKET TO BUY FURS OF ALL KINDS HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID Orviile Amburgey PERCY ELL IS AUCTIONEER Fi Sales a Speciality PapckaaPhone 19F11 The Pfarfgay Dispeich Wednesday, November 9,1932 GREGORY J Mr F A Howlett of Detroit spent part of tat week at his hone here Mrs Cad Bollinger spent Saturday afternoon in Jackson Arlene Breniser suffered a broken collar bone when a car in which she has riding tipped over Joy Bishop received slight injuries The car, a Ford coach belonging to Ernest Rosher and driven by Charlotte wad completely wrecked Mr and Mrs C A Mapes spent last week in Detroit with Mr and Mrs Allen Wylie Mr and Mrs Milton Barrett of Detroit spent Sunday with their parents, Mr ahd Mrs F A Howlett Mr Edward Brotherton spent Wednesday and Thursday in Ann Arbor PLA1NFIELD Floyd Waters and Adolph Schultz of Ann Arbor called here Wednesday Miss Viola Pettys shopped in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs F X Zeiser, who were eaUed to New York by the illness of her brother, Fred Berdell have returned to their home here Miss Lora Burnett entertained the Lakeland Circle of Junior Kings Daughters Saturday JMiiiHiiiiiitiiiiiiiiminiiiiiiiisiUiiHiiiiiHmiiJiuimiiiiiimi e 3 5 3 f L HAMBURG Mr and Mrs Waldo Watters, Mr Frank Haines and Mrs Clair Swarthout of Pinckney started last week for I a visit with a sister in Massachusetts Mr Russell Braley and sister of New York State were guests at Mr 1 and Mrs E L Toppings and Mr and Mrs E N Braleys the last week Mr and Mrs Dan Lantis and Miss June Titus of Stockbridge were guests Thursday night of Mr and Mrs F E Gauss Mr and Mrs A L Dutton and Mrs Birney Roberts called Sunday on Birney Roberts at the U of M Hospital at Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs A J Holmes were Sunday guests of his mother, Mrs Mary Holmes, at Stockbridge Mr and Mrs Steve Baker were in Ratine Saturday Mr and Mrs John Armstrong were Sunday guests at Mr and Mrs Steve Bakers Mr John Dyer called at IL Dyers Saturday PLAINFIELB CHURCH NEWS Sermon next Sunday mornnig C E Meeting next Sunday evening Topic Good and evil in newspapers The Friendly Bible class held their, monthly class meeting Wednesday evening at the home of Mr and Mrs H A Wasson Mrs Sweets S S Class meet next Friday njght at the churchA Mis sionary program will be given and refreshments served The home of Mr and Mrs Arthur C Smith was the scene of a most enjoyable Halloween party Monday evening given by Miss Grace Beebe teacher of the high school room, and her pupils, over thirty being in attendance The house was prettily decorated befitting Halloween All the pupils were dressed in fancy costumes The prize winner was Miss Mary Hatfield who portrayed an aged colored man Miss Norma Williams was gowned as Indian maid, Clifford Broegman and Donald Zielman as clowns Miss Eva DeWolfe and Miss Claudine Featherly as Mrs fllousc and Minnie Mouse Other characters were a pirate, a general and so on Clifford Broegman was prize winner in a word contest Various games and stunts performed Sweet cider and doughnuts were served Hamburg hive no 392, Lady Maccabees met in regular session Tuesday afternoon in I O 0 F Hall with commander Mrs Emily Kuchar presiding Following the business meeting partial plans were made for honoring the charter members of the hive and those members who have been Maccabees ioFfwentyfiveyears or more Mrs Emily Blades, Mrs Minnie Buckalew, Mrs Marion Burnett, Mrs Mary Crosinrafv Jtfrs i Emma Hayner, Mrs Ida Knapp, Mrs Eva MojMrsLeona Olsaver, Mrs eTTTe Pearson, MrsTBlanche Mrs Kate Queal, Mrs Mabel bacer, Mrs Augusta Sheffer, Carrie Sheridan, Mrs Mildred I All owing me on account kindly call and s ettfe ED iiiiMtiiiMiiuitiiiHiiiiitiiniiniiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiniifftiimtmtittintii fTeeple Hardware r MARION Pry err Rora Mrs, Whitlock and Miss Jule Adelc Ball at the next regular meeting to be held Tuesday afternoon, November 15 For good of the order, Lotto was played, conducted by Mrs Helen Queal and Mrs Gladys Lee First prize was won by Mrs Pearl Sheridan, second, by Mrs Emily Blades on a draw with Mrs Emily Kurhar Mrs Kate Queal and Mrs Norma Merrill Hamburg Boy Scouts met in I 0 0 F Hall Wednesday evening, with only oie absence in the troop, in fiareScotttaster, Dan J Alfred Pfau was in Detroit one evening last week Robert Ruttman, son of Mr and Mrs August Ruttraan, underwent an operation for removal of his tonsils at Dr Hendrons office in Fowlerville Friday Herman Peters died at his home at Parkers Corners of cancer Friday Burial in Lake Cemetery Sunday Mr and Mrs Earl Meyer were in Detroit last week Several from here attended the Democrat Rally at Brighton Satur day evening Mrs Joe Eisele spent Thursday in FnwIrifilU Nina Pfau and Mildred Lange attended a party in ELansing Saturdayeve run g Albert Smith and Martin Lavan called on friends in this vicinity last week The Many friends of Miss Elizabeth Foley of Fenton, former teacher for three years in this school district, were very sorry to learn recently of the death of her father, Mr Patrick Foky Mr Foley was also highly regarded by the school children Arthur Pfau of Flint called nt the home of his uncle, Albin Pfau, Sat urday Mr and Mrs J D White wen in Noeker and Wallace F Watt of Ann Arbor, Scout Executive of Washtenaw and Livingston counties, present The meeting opened in Scout form and a short business session held With Mr Watt taking charge, the remainder of the evpning was spent completing plans for the CQUJQ I Honor held here Monday evening A goodly number were in attendt ance at a Democratic rally held at I O 0 F Hall Thursday evening, i sponsored by the county candidates of the Democratic party The meeting was called to order by William T Dilliway, who introduced the chairman of the evening, Supervisor Albert Pfau of Iosco, whtr gnvt I Pinckney Sunday Lavey who is ill to visit Patrick LAKELAND NEWf talk Among the other speakers were Sheriff Henry Finley, Don VanWinkle and Martin Lavan Reuflen A Kisby who has been ill for several weeks is thought to be slightly improved Mrs Henry p Vnrvr 1vfrn un,jrr went a serious operation at Unirsity hospital in Ann Arbor is gaining nicely now Mrs Heny M Queal visiter hr aunt, MrsHxkn, Rogortt r,r DivW CH8GAN BELL CUSTOM CIDER MILL I am now making elder and also have cider for sale at 15c per gallon Ed Maas 6 miles north, 1 mile west wi Pinckney v Miss Helen Downing entertained a party of friends at a Halloween party for Helen Vandcrwall, Violet Kiskin, Roberta Jack, Alger Lee, Thomas Furguson, Marie Patrick, Peter Kiskin, Cecil Lloyd and Jonnic Lloyd TThe MiscssTvonne and Patty Kctt lor of Howell were week end guests of their aunt and uncle Mr and Mrs Harry Lee Lewis Sterile and sisters, Miss Mary Sterile and Mrs William Armstrong, spent part of the week with relatives in Saginaw The Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters will meet on Thursday at Mrs Elmer Kings at Brighton George FlintotT has bought two cottages here and has moved from Pettysville to make his home here Wprd has been received here that Mr and Mrs C H Downing are spending a few days in Texas on their way to Arizona I Thursday and attended the Silver Tea party given by the ladies of i Webster Congregational church at I the home of Mrs John V Fradenburgh in Dexter Mrs Allison Ray Heaps of Ann Arbor delightfully entertained about fifty in attend ance with a charming rendition ot the play, The House Beautiful oy Channing Pollock Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinckley entertained a most enjoyable Parkir family reunion at their honn Sunday Those in attendance were Mr and Mrs William Spoonser, Fred Parker and Miss Minnie Parker of Superior, Mr and Mrs Mortimer Crittenden of Ypsllaiiti,Mr and Mrs Georg Parker of Geddes, and Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn A most dolicoj,dinner was served and a long to be remembered day spent GREGORY GIRLS INJURED At the noon hour Thursday Miss Charlotte Rosher of Gregory school with five of her girl friends took her automobile and went out for a rand as they were going, by some hook or crook their car began traveling on both sides of the road, till the turn became too short and over it went not stopping until it had turned TELEPHONE NUMBER Ive been an employment manager for eleven years, and Ive found that the telephono is a real aid to the person who Is looking for work Other things being equal the applicant who can be reached quickly by telephone is likely to be given chance at a fob Your telephone is a valuable aid fi securing employment or in helping you keep in touch wilh your present ob IN fMERGENCtESr your ttltphont li prictltss protecton, enabling you to turn mon doctor fireman or police instantly day or night suffered a broken collar bone,and Joy Bishop a bruised shoulder, a THIS COUNTY JO BE REPRESENTED Livingston county will be among the many Michigan counties that will be represented in the 1JJ32 International Live Stock Exposition, to be held at the Chicago Stock Yards November 2f to December 3 According to B H Heide, secretarymanager of the Exposition, Armstrong Brothers, of Fowlerville, will exhibit Shropshire and Oxford sheep in the continents premier agricultural exposition Although entries for the live stock classes of the show closed on November 1, with what Helde reports is the largest number of animals ever nominated in the history of the Exposition, entries for the Inter national Grain and Hay Show, in which Michigan growers have been f over twice Very fortunately no one Winners of many of ihe lop prizes in was killed, however the girls were recent years, will be accepted until badly shaken up Arlent Brenniaer November 10 Railraods from northern Michigan points to Chicago will grant reduced luund tripfare713uring the weeko tho Exposition, of fare and a thittt and from southern Michigan towns rate of fare and a half for th3 round trip will be given In additiodi special coach excursions will b offered at the lowest fares ever Kei for this event J o I Miss Maud Ilulhs was hostess iff the following young people Saturday evening, Mr and Mrs Frank Bui Kobe it Reid and wife, the Missel Marie Mitteer and Blanche Howlet Messrs Robert Mitteer, Arlinj, Allan, Bruce Reid and Harold Knight all of Stockbridge Mrs DaveSmith returned to home at Detroit Sunday following weeks visit wjth Mr and Mrs Smith Mrs Maria Djnkel is spending few days with Mr and Mrs Dinkcl at Chubb W , Mrs Ed Mansfield of Falls spent the week end with mother Mrs Anna Kennedy, J , vV mti H Specials Thursjii, Sat, Novemtor 3,4, 19c 10c 1 QT JAR EATWELL SALAD DRESSING OZ JAR PRESERVES, with pectin ,jyHON Jje UmStACKAGE J , NO 2 CAN J TEA, V2 ISB PKG, GREEN 1 GALLON AUNT DINAH MOLASSES 59c TEAPOT TEA, V2 COFFEE EXTRA COFFEE MILLARS, REAL GOOD, A REAL COFFEE GREEN WHITE, A 30c COFFEE 19c 23c t WHITE HOUSE COFFEE, LB 32C 4 LBS NAVY BEANS 3 LBb Klvi 10 BARS P G OR FLAKE WHITE SOAP 3 LBS BULK MACARONI RAISINS, SEEDED OR SEEDLESS, LB 5 LBS BULK OATMEAL 10c 10c 27c 19c 07c 12c FLOUR EXTRA SPECIAL HOME BAKER FLOUR ELL FLOUR Uttmk HENKEL S BEST FLOUR 56c 36e Maurice Kelly in company fcri Charles Guidot of Portage Ilk last week for a duck hunting trip Bay City and vicinity Mr McAdams who has been, jf charge ef the local creamery hem has returned to Homer Ed Steptoe and sister, Elizabeth, of Dexter called on Mr and Mn, Thomas Shehan Sunday Sixteen members of the local Masonic lodge gave C V Van Winkle a surprise last Friday nijfhfct at his home The evening was spent at cards and a vei j jrjcalL time had by all Mr VanWinkle is the oldest member of Livingston Lodge No 76 F and A M having been raised in 1875 during the time of the late Hobart Twitchell was master On account of advancing years, Mr Van Winkle has gone to Landing to live with his son, Kirk He has rental his residence hero to Mr Lamb of Detroit who is associated with Wayne AtLoe Mrs Stacey Hall will sell her personal property at public auction on the Elmer Book farm Friday, Nov ember 11 Twentytwo Democrats from Ptft nam township attended the Democrat rally at Howell Friday night Judge Lacy of Detroit and Ed Shields of Lansing were the speakers as well as the congressional and county candidates BARRYS DRUG STORE I iiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii mvaaBaal IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIII mi a i MEYER B3fi C H KENNEDY FHONE23F3 WE DELIVER IN ONTARIO IN IB STATE ANO wo JN MICHIGAN as and Edwin Friday Haines caught an opossum in the Bullis swamp Sunday He endeavored to get it alive but it was killed by his dog He treated his friends to an opossum banquet Monday Mr and Mrs Ralph Elliott of Ypsilanti spent the first of the week with the Haze sisters Miss Marjorie Hurd of Ypsilantiwas also Sunday guest Judge Willis Lyons called on Pinckney friends one evening last week The Pinckney Circle of Kings Daughters will put on the drama Among the Breakers at the Pinck1 ney Community Hall on December 2 jThis play is an old fjivorite here j having been staged several times Its last presentation was about 20 years ago with the late Rev Jates director j Mr and Mrs, Edgar Martin Mis Joy Martin of Flint were Sunday visitors at the home of their parents, Mr and Mrs James Martin The Dexter road is now open to traffic, the bridge over the Mill creek having been completed The mill pond has also been allowed to refill with water Dr ieorge Mann and mother, Mrs Alvin Mann, of Detroit were Pinck ney visitors Sunday Mr and Mrs Ross Read were in Ann Arbor Sunday Miss Alice Stottlcniire entertained her mother fro,m Cambridge, Ohio, over the week end Mr and Mrs Jeorge Bradley, Mrs, ia I i eAToraTfand daughte rs oFTITnT spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs S K Swarthout Miss Francis Bullis was home from Ann Arbor Saturday Verne Bushey of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mis Rex Light Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moving Weekly Trip Made to Detroit flaaflSN g 1l1lll1lllllllllllllllllllll1IIIIIHinillUIIUIIIIIHIllllllimillllllll1IHIIHIIIlllllllHIIIHU 3 Grocery Special s 5 LB BAG PASTRY FLOUR 14c UNCOLORED JAP TEA PKG 15c SAUERKRAUT LARGE CAN 9c GOOD BROOM 23c STRING BEANS PER CAN 9c 5 LB BAG PANCAKJLELOUR 14c I MUSTARD, FRENCMS 1r 1 2 LB JAR MUSTARD 1 ,c 3 PKG SUPER SUDS 25c nMMMvvvHMBBMiiPMVMiaavawiaavHaaBBaHaaMaMaManHiiivHHBavHaawaaiavasa nMMMaHHMHaOTa W Wa Barnard Michigan does not want Compulsory insurance such as the state of Massachusetts adopted to the rtgret of motorists Compulsory insurance raises insurance rates, increases accidents, and burdens the motorist Michigan should have a safety responsibility law which foces hose who are proven negli gent to carry protection for those whom fhey injure After a driver has Keen proved responsible for damage under the latter plan, he is required by law to pay for his damage and then provide some prCtift f0r thfi rsthPr party whftm h is likfy to iniurft ,lf1 Jhe future Thin i th rminn 1fl nthur states and five Canadian provinces have adopted the model safety responsibility bill as prepared by the American Automobile Association after years of worldwide study Smith Miss Lueile Kennedy visited Miss Esther Itanium in Unadilla Saturday Mrs Nell Rriggs spent Sunday with ft G Wehh naiuuHiiiiiiiiiiiiniitiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiis nitltll1lllinMIIIIIHIIMIHHIIIItlllHIHltHIHIIHIUIIIIIIUIHIIIIHlllllflMltMt Nation Wide Store Cash Specialsj I BUTTER, Creamery, lb 22c have Mrs Mrs H A Lee and son, Alger, Mrs Roy Graham and Miss Katherine Hoff were in Jackson last Wednesday afternoon pr, alldMrs II H Johnstone oi Chicago were recent gucsUs of her parents, Mr and Mrs W J Nash Dr and Mrs Bert Green and son, ,rt, of Jackson and George of Howell spent Sunday with essie Green Eloyse Berquist and Mrs onie VanSlambrook were Wednesday night guests ofMrStacy Hall near Gregory Mr and Mrs Roche Shehan and son, Billy, of Ann Arbor and Mrs Kathleen Crotty were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Jas Roche Mr and Mrs Will Lavey and wife spent day with Dr and Shehan in Jackson Mr inrl Mrs Tuverne Kennedy nf Miss Eloyse Berquist entertained a group of friends last Wednesdayin Detroit were Sunday visitors at the Patrick Kennedy home Mrs George Hassencahl and Mrs W H Meyer were in Ann Arbor last Wednesday Robert Cadwell of Detroit spent th week end with Robert Read Mrs Eliza Gardner, Mr and Mrs Charles Kunciman spent Sunday Shehan, Leo last Wednes , ,, , Mrs Harlow honor of MLSS Velnia Wade of Ingersol Ont The following were present Mrs Nina Hall, Mrs Lonne VanSTarhlTrookTMrs Joe Misses Audrey Sniv Chambers and the guest of honor Mrs CJarlieart, the ly and Hizi 1 Lucius Wilson and family moved into the residence of Mary Swarthout on Putnam St MrsHattie Swarthout and daughter, Heie, vi sited Mrs Laura Rolison in Brighton one day laat week Mr and Mrs Willis Tupper and daughTer, Florence, bT Hint wen Sunday dinner guests at the Ross Hinchev home and callers of R G LARD, Bulk, 3 lbs 19c I HAMBURGER, 3 lbs 25c SAUSAGE, Home Made, 3 lbs 25c g S1DETPORK, lb c 5 BEEF STEW, lb 6c8c with Mr and Mrs Bert Hoff in Howell Mr and Mrs Bert Hoff of Howell visited Mrs Eliza Gardner Thursday eveling Clare Swarthout Frank Webb Haines Mr and Mrs, WnMo Water Mr and Mrs Jas Wylie and son, 2 are spending a couple of weeks with Ascher, attended the funeral o f Rev 12 BEEF ROAST, lb 8c12c Mr and Mrs Clifford Brocheau and, H Ganett at Commerce Monday family of Hlissfield, Mass afternoon Edwin Brown of Battle Creek j Mr and Mrs W H Meyer had as spent Suturday night withMftund SundayguestsMr Anna Me ye PORK CHOPS, not trimmed 8c HOUSE DANCE At Bclz Bros, Rush Lake Saturday, November 12 Admiwkm 25c Lunch Good Music Mrs C W Brown Mr and Mrs R H Teeple of Brighton were Sunday evening visitors of Mrs Villa Richards and Miss Blanche Martin lrvin Kennedy and son, Gerald, were in Detroit on business last Tuesday and Wednesday Mr and Mrs Shear and Miss Bernadine Lynch of Kalamazoo spent tlie week end wjth Mr Mary Lynch Mrs Mary Haney, Mr and Mrs J Williams of Niagara Falls and Mrs George Devjne of Dexter called on Pinckney friends Saturday Mr and Mrs Wm A Sands Detroit were week end guests Mr L WilMD Oscar Wangeinan Mark Farrell and j 2 wife all of Detroit Mrs Mattie Striker, Mrs Lola Rogers and laughter, Marilda, were in Howell Saturday evening Mrs Frank Peters of Jackson is spending a couple of weeks with Mr and Mrs Fred Read Ed Drewery and wife of Ann Arbor spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs C J Teeple Miss Dorothy Wilson of Chelsea spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Lucius Wilson Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs of Fred Bowman were S J Ashenbrenof ner and daughter, v Barbara of Det roit BACOrTTT 10c I SALT PORK, 2 lbs 19c S ii in i FRESH CAUGHT HERRING 5 lbs 25c Reason Sons FRUITS VEGETABLES TlllJlttllllllUllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIimilllMUUIUIfiniHIHtlHIiffSSSttSy The Pinckney patch 125 peryr i 2SS li y tfTi 17Vj I y Ofaptdi Wednesday, November 9,1932 MORTGAGE SALE i,T having been made for thirty days in the conf a certain mortgage made Hi KtPequignot, survivor of Joseph F Pequignot, de NEIGHBORING NEWi L kW le A D 127, ia Liber 127 of on pages 228229 there , OB wbkh mortgage there is claim j d to be due and unpaid on the date of this notice for principal and intent, tbt nun of sixteen hundred thirtyeight ted no onehundreths 168800, Mcorded in the office of OjJ Deeds for the County UomityrHichiga5rTntibr 18b oTIW ut a State of Michigan, Mortgages at pages 20 and 21, and P day of Jul7 A D 1930 hi vlr 135 of Mortgages, MrElizabeth Duniavey, widow of the late Frank Duniavey, former , , , A, Pinckney resident, died at an Ann tfl Jay B Tooley dated the Arbor hMpiul ond day of July D Dexter entered three, boyg ia on Whereas, the said mortgagors have, ued lor a r tban thirty pafaf 132133 thereof on which failed to make the payments of prw hntgage there is claimed to be due cipai and mumt qpanitieri in soli mortgage, wafc ajaafc hoc co the amateur boxing tournament to be held in Ann Arbor Dec 8 They are Paul and Curtis Bradbury and Arthur Dolitzky Mrs Anna Ahrens of Packers Corners wa bitten by a small snafe, abput ten inches long recently It , unpaid at the date of thw notice, WM snake quite com Jgncipal and interest, the sum mn h he 0hio River and in Fifteen Hundred Nineteen and Jndiana but 5eldom geen here Th n ehtt,ld,dlh8 Dolla wuund was cauterized and antiven1079, and no suit or proceed om serum wM from lMa where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, of premises described in said mortgag, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with per cent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges, and expanses, including the attorney fees allowed j at the by law, and any sum or sums which I court Now, Therefore7TJIWIsterjjhjr given that by virtue of said power of sale and the statute in such eat made and provided, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described at public auction to the highest bidder west front door of the house in the city of may be paid by the undersigned mortgagee at or before said sale, necessary to protect its interests In tle premises Which premises are described as follows Land in the Township of Howell, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as follows, towit Commencing at a point twentyfive 25 rods north of the southwest vomer of the northeast quarter of Section number, twentyone 21, thence running east thirtytwo 32 rods thence south twentyfive 25 rods thence east fortyeight 48 rods thence north fifty 50 rods thence west eighty 80 rods thence south twentyfive 25 rods to place of begining, all in Township 3 North of Range four 4 Michigan Grace Gardner, Be three east, Howell, Livingston County, Michigan on November 12, 1932, at ten oclock in the forenoon of said day, wich said premises are described in said mortgage as follows Land in the Township of Cbhoclah Livingston County, Michigan, described as South half of South east quarter of Section 22, except ing a strip 30 rods wide off the East end and supposed to contain 15 acres of land Also conveying a piece of land commencing at the Southeast corner of North half of Southeast quarter of Section 22 running thence North 16 tods thence West 100 rods thence South JS iods thence East one hundred rods to place Dated September 28, 1032 Don W VanWinkle, Attorney for Mortgagee Business Address Howell, Michigan at law or in equity having been or instituted to recover the debt red hydmige, or any thereof fow, therefore, by virtue of the er of sale contained in said merte, and pursuant to the statute in case made and provided, ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Fridaythe sixth day of January, D 1933, at ten oclock in the enoon, Eastern Standard Time, d mortgage will be foreclosed by sale at public vendue to the hight bidder at the Westerly entrance the Court House in the City of waH, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, of the premises escribed in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with 7 per cent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges, and expenses, including the attorney fees allored by law,and any sum or sums vhich may be paidby the undersigned mortgagee at or bofere said sale, necessary to protect its interest in the premises Which premises are described as follows Land in the Township of Howell, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as follows, towit The west half of the southeast qukrter of Section twentytwo 22, in Township three 3 North, of Range four 4 east, Michigan Dated October 12, 1932 Jay B Tooley, Mortgagee Don W VanWinkle, Attorney for Mortgagee Bus in e ssAddre ssiT TTo wellMIchigalTj The thp STATE OF MICHIGAN The Protate 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 18th day of October, A D ii32 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of fftoraSmith, Deceased of beginning, containing, 10 acres of land, excepting from the East piece the rightcrfa privateroad 4rou in width on East end to be used for no other purpose All of said lands beingin Town 4 North of Ran 4 East, Michigan, and containing 75 acres of land, more or leaf McPherson State Bank, A Michigan Corporation Motgagee Dated August 13, 1932 Shields Smith, Attorneys for Mortgagee, Howell, MTdnganT and given her As Fiark Grnnan, Republican candidate for sheriff, was killed in a gun battle with Ben Dillon, 20, bank robber, north of Lapeer last week, the Republicans will be com pelled to run their candidate on stickers in the election as the ballots were already printed Chief of Police Reynolds of Femdale is the man chosen to be the sticker candidate Lee Hoey is preparing to erect a new residence at the corner of Third and D Sts Dexter Leader Whats the meaning of this, Lee R K MacDuffs survey party, now engaged in making a preliminary survey of the Ann Arbor North Belt, will complete the survey the latter part of this week and will then move to Chelsea and start the preliminary surveyof the highway from Chelsea to Gregory This project has recently been added to the Federal Aid system, although no construction has JV yet been author z d Celsta Standard The new Ford dam at Ypsilanti has been closed and the flooding of the island started It is xepected to take several weeks to flood this to a depth of 33 feet The hydroelectric plant here is supposed to be completed the first of the year Leon Rancour, star Howell athlct for the past four years is a regular half back on the Western State Normal team at Kalamazoo The Livingston county road commission unloaded a new Gallon grader last week It is equipped with a dual drive and a seven foot snow plow It ,may interest you to know that the radio time used to broadcast the Presidents speech cost 350 per minn given 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 appointTT ed to receive, examine and adjust claims and demands against said de ceased by and before said court IT IS ORDERED, That creditor of eaid deceased are required to pn lent their claims to said court at Said Probate Office on or before the 20th day of February A D 10 P 3, at ten oVlock in tile forenoon, unid MORTGAGE SALE j WHEREAS, default has been made in the conditions of a Teal estate mortgage made by H Willis Crofoot and Grace H Crofoot, mortgaj nrs, to V llam Clark, mortgagee, dated November 20 1916, and recorded November 21, 1916, in tiv office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, in Liber 114 of Mortgages at page 19fi, and WHEREAS, there is claimed to be due on said mortgage at the date of trnrfHticfor principal, foterest taxes and insurance the whole amount of said principal and interest being now due and payable the sum of 73842 and the further sum of 25 attorney fee as provided in said mortgage, and no suit or pro ceeding at law having been instituted for the collection of said momtyv day of November, A D 1 any part thereof, and Present Hon Willis LTLyons, WHEREAS William Clark is now Judge of Irobate deceased and Eva L Clark has been IX THE MATTER OF THE jliilyiumojntcd and qualified, and is him following Governor Bruckers in troduction cost the National Republican Committee 1,050, while the Govern6Ts coti sumption of Taftto time cost about 6,000 The old adage that talk is cheap was, invented before the use of the radio, you may easily seeLivingston County Press ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howrtiin said couftty, onthe 4thc time and place being hereby appoi t ed for th pxMTiinntior and adjustment of all claims and demand against said deceased IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, Ihat public notice thereof be giv by publication of a copy of Met nrdcr, for three succissive weeW previous to said day oiJejgJIgj jn the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper ESTATE OF Edwin Fanner, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should he limited, and thit a time and place be appoint ed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against xaid de i bv ani before said couTT how acting as estate, administratrix of hit Dispatch of November 14, lifi About 30 friends of Miss Edna Webb gave her a birthday surprise last Friday evening in honor of her liithJurlhilay, Several inches of snow covered the ground on the evening of November 30 Carl Sykes who has been working on a plumbing job in Chelsea has JdlfJOUB UO MOM 0 EOTJq O,U0 3 job Horn toMrr Wright of New andMrsBrae York City, a son Mrs Wright was formerly Mabel Meach of Pinckney James Smith andErtd Leland eeaset IT IS ORDERED, That creditors of said deceased are required to pre I s r,t their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the Gth day of March A D 1133, at ten oprinted and circulated in said county WilUs L Lyon, Jadg ot Probate A true copy Cclestia ParsliaB, Register of Profete 6US RISSMAN NOW THEREFORE, notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and tho statute in such case made and provided, said mortgnfe will be foreclosed by a sale of have returned home from several weeks trapping in the northern part of the state They report good luck and a fine time The Congregational Sunday School will hold a social at the parsonage f Tuesday evening The following is the program x A i A limited number of display and floor models installed 950 allowance for your old ttov U NUSUAL values are represented in this special selling Only a limited number of ranges are available, and every stove in the group is in perfect condition If you have wanted an Electrochef, here is your chance to secure one at a price rarely obtainable The day of extraordinary bargains for buyers is rapidly drawing toa closedo not delay any longer Take advantage of this opportunity to modernize your kitchen A sparkling, snowwhite Electrochef will transform the entire room, making it infinitely brigbter and more cheerlul Cooking with this uptodate stove is pleasanter and more convenient Electrochef makes cooking really a pleasure We repeat, these ranges may never again be available at so low a price The offer will probably never he repeated See these outstanding values today at your nearest Detroit Edison oilice THE DETROIT EDISON J 0 1 D0SS Oik I dock in the forenoon, said time and HK pla place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands afinwt said deLicnr Mter Plumber Ptf mbing and Hoatfaf Wo Do Plumbing and Healing of All Kind W Handle Electric Pumps, i Static Tftofcs and Wtr Pressure J ceased IT IS FUKTHKTrORpEREDThat 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 newpapefi printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A true ropy Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate , ,77,1 the premises therein described anpTTi7Trg ong 777177 AmericaJ public auction to the highest bidder j Reading jRev gates Soo Ldla Moran Piano nolo Mrs T J Gaul Recitation John Doe Male Quartette Solo Miss Esther Barton m Duet Grace an Harold Grieve sS 8 at the west front door ofthe caurt house in the city of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being of holding the Circuit on January 7, 1933, at ten oclock in the forenoon of said day, which premises 0T3cTibd4n said mortgage us i So In Court within said County LEE LAVEY DIXIE OIL STATION are follows MTiJirjnnan Reason tJM Waefclngton Howell, MJeHl Mrs Ette Milan of Iosco wns a guest of Mr ami Mrs George Mcabon Sr the last of the week Mrs T W Walker and Mrs Mildred Taylor of Lansing spent Friday and trdyjfUh Ds and f0 pUfair yrk of AH Kind JJ, JJ, G, 9i0t Commencing at the Southeast corner of Lot Eight 8 Block Five 5, Range Five 5 Origiaal Tlat of the Village of Pin,ckney running thence North 100 feet and 2 inches thence West 40 feet thence South 100 feet and 2 inches thence East 40 feet to place of begining, in the Village of Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Dated October 12, 1032 Eva L Clark, Administratrix of the Estate of WillJam Clark, deceased, Mortgagee Shields Smith, lj Attorneys for Administratrix, JHowtU, tfichigu Recitation Bessie Swarthout Closing Song God Re With Youj Roy Darwin who has been working REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Specialty for the p M R R at Nerthville has been promoted, having been placed in charge of tariff schedules by the railroad J I Alio have city property tp trade Fred Fish has accepted a position with thr Holmes Clothing Co at Pickney, Mich Pinckney , Rev G W Mylne, then of Lains, Fire k Wind bisaranei Revisenting the Detroit Fire Marine Insurance Co and C W HOOKER Pinckney, Mich berg, has appealed in this issue fori the formation ot ah assoctaTfon of former members of the Young Mens Club and Gym TmV Mrs, Elizabeth Devercaux, who has been visiting relatives here, returned to her home in Ypsilanti WedWday, CALBERT FR0S1 Justice of the Peace Phone 80F81 i FJI NO TRESPASSING SIGNS No trespassing and no hiMting aicna for sale at the Diupatch Office KW VanWinkle Attorney at Law Office over First Stat Saving Sank Howell, Mlek, N P ro CW w ROWER SHOW ta second annua commaflower show will be held in the Community building Friday, Sept 9, afternoon and evening Tfeenefeow wa started last year under auspices of the Fremont Womans dub and was a big success The same rganiaaHon to aponoring it again this Mrs Ruaeeli Graff, president of appointed the Mrs o WjpliSB Bdgimnr King andQueenrJVisk a Noted Subject Luck Johnson, JJon Vander Blandiord, Mra, MUo White, Mrs E E Noble, Mrs A P Beber and Mrs E L Brooks Ribbons again will be offered for the following displays Roses, asters, winter bouquets, school exhibits, porch boxes, gladioli, dahlias, house plants, mixed bouquets, zinnias, baskets, miniature plantings and table ar rangements The committee ie planning a rock garden and pool constructed by amateur gardeners o Would Refund Bonds Oakland County Board of Supervisors, seeking a method to lighten the burden of Covert road taxation, has decided to have a committee interview the holders of Covert road bonds tc leam if the owners would agree to refund the bonds at a lower rate of interest and to accept 70 cent on the dollar PYROIL UQUrFIEP GRAPHITE lltb M 3000 turn pistons It took 30 years to put Graphite in a liquified form Guaranteed two to three timet the mileage from your oil4 to 10 miles more to a gallon of fas Simply Add to Oil and Gas Ie motere, Sr I B M ehambaf beat reaches a F This la why TalTea wear and knock hard carbon forma motors go to pieces bs for their lime Simply added to renlar lubricant ad gasoline, PYBOIIS neat proof element permanently protects erery delicate mechanism against this ter nflc heat na iTtttml damage Creates amaalng Increased operating efficiency and eoonomy Kea bearings cool, increases power, aSwi mlleable Bollds lubrication Into the metal SUBAGENTS PTROIL offers the greatest mono making opportunity Jn years Tested proven, indorsed by highest authorities Uaed by worlds reateit Industrie Frite at OBM for hill facts and sales lan PYROIL of West Mich A, E HES PRES, Distributor Phone 62527 1 Scrlbner Ave, NW at Fulton St Grand Rapid, King Albert and Queen EUzaben of Belgium are shewn with Professor Piceard center in Zurich, Switzerland, where they journeyed to inspect the balloon of the noted Belgian scientist, shortly beforehe ascended with his assistant, Max Cosyn, into tie stratosphere to the recori altitude of 104 mile MACOMB BANKS SUSPEND SAViNCS INTEREST PROJECTS Eleven Macomb county state and national banks have agreed to suspend Can Sink Emergency Well in 2 Minutes Possibilities of utilizing effectively northern Michigans underground water supply to fight forest fires are 4jrowmgasapreliminarysurveynow under waycontinues its investigation The Survey party conducted by the FieM Administration and Geological Survey divisions of the Department interest payments on savings depositsof Conservation is mapping several as oi Aug 1 as a means of conserving i ff state to determine depths nships in the sand plains region of water beneath the surface Water 25 feet of the liquid assets Jn the face of adverso t SVWSSBBB economic conditions and for the projfoud within about tection of depositors as well The banks united on this plan include FarmersState Bank of Armada, Center Line State Savings Bank of Center Line, State Bank of Fraser, Citteens Savings Bank of Mt Clemens, Macomb County Savings Bank of Richmond, Citizens State Savings BanK of New Baltimore, Citizens National Bank of Romeo, Utica State Bank of Utica, Washington Savings Bank of Wastungtorvand Stai of Warren The bankers in general, believe that ultimate safety of principal is vastly more important than the present payment of interest A number of large depositors who desire to cooperate temporary wells It has been proved possible to sink a well 13 feet deep ,, vixv w wrVMw,srwithin two minutes, through the use wttfrTfrelFgnlCOThgvgBgtd thsrthey improved aweeTRmeualiAvenpt nrop on the counties was 29,0OfMHfrThey got Michigan would be willing to forego interest under the present circumstances if as sur that their principal would ba paid in full within a reasonable time o Develops New Highway Another transMichigan highway from Detroit to Chicago is being de veloped by the State Highway Department, cutting approximately 40 I miles off the distance between the two cities As far as Jackson, the new road will practically paralled Michigan superhighway, after which it will turn to the southwest hitting the In diana line near Sailor o surface may be used to fight forest fires through drilling of temporary welts Apparently a large portion of the sand plains areas of the state, where a high percentage of the forest fires occur, have water sufficiently near the surface to be utilized in fire control work, the survey party believes basing the assertion on the result of prelim inary investigations At the Forest Fire Experimental Station at Roscommon Gilbert Stewart, supervisor, has developed a tank truck to be used in washing in COMPLETE OUTDOOR LIBRARY SPORTSBOATING W DREDS of ideas, kinks and very fully illustrated increase your enjoyment oj favoritescamping, fishing, fancy diving, hunting, trapery games, water sports, Sens of new and popular outdoor pastimes, many of which are new to you, also complete instructions for ttaing your own sport equipment at small cost as well as scores of devices that furnish thrills and excitementall b the big 336page book on OUTDOOR SPORTS ALL rmr yiAR ROUND Prica, Postpaid 191 can now produce all of the water that may be handled by one pump whica can throw a stream of water at the rate of 40 gallons aminute 75 feet from a hose 1,000 feet or more in length Great possibilities of fighting fir2 in the future through the use of thesj temporary wells and pnmps that will force water for long distances arj seen by the Conservation Pepartmeri Map indicating depth of water sup ply would be available at each forest fire district headquarters, so that the most effective use might be made of wells and water The U S Geological Survey has agreed to cooperate on these groundwaJiiinvfi3tigatioJis during the pres ent fiscal yearr It Uhope4 thaFTHe IfrppfovesVar Ferry Plan results of these studies and experiThe State Public Utilities Commisj ments may be suffitfntly promising to sion has ent a communication to the warrant a complete inventory of the Interstate Commerce Commission urging that it grant the petition of the Grand Trunk and Pennsylvania rail roads for the joint operation of a carferry lmeb etwn3TuskeonncTMtt waukee The state body urges that ground waters of the state othe petition be granted as was recommended July 21 by R R Molster, examiner for the federal commission MAIL ORDER DEALERS ANNUAL YEAR BOOK THE publication that werves as s mail trade directory and the magazine you want to read Sample Copy, 50c FRED HETT1CK, SECRETARY j Mail Order Dealers Association Fresh Fish By PlanestDetroit STATE REVENUE TOTALS 132,000,000 State TreasurerHoward Lawrence ha made his report for the year end ing June 30 It is full of big figures, the biggest being that he accounts for the receipt of 132,000,000 during the year He started off with a cash balance of 340000 iirlSol, and had written 900,000 of the same amount at the end of the last fiscal year Hiscollections were, therefore, the 132,000000 indicated Of this great sum nearly21,000,000 came into the specific tax fund from various companies, insurance, express, car, railroad, telegraph and telephone companies, with 5,500,000 from inheritance taxes Most of this went to educational institutions He got 91,000,000 more from the carious special funds, largely the weight and gasoline tax fund and the highway construction fund which included federal aid The railroads and telephone and telegraph companies paid 2,846,000 of taxes The life insurance companies paid 2,371,000 to the state The Kellogg Plans Expansion Despite Current Conditions Scoffing at the current business depression and expressing an implicit confidence in the future, the Kellogg Company, Battle Creek, largest manufacturers of readytoeat cereals in the world, announces plans for the im mediate construction of a major addition to its plants at Battle Creek to provide new manufacturing facilities HUNTING LICENSES TO BE DISTRIBUTED About 1,800 license agents will be prepared, early in September to distribute more than a quarter million 193ii small game licenses and 90,000 deer licenses Under a new system inaugurated Including the now plant, which will, by the department of conservation cost 250,000, factory improvements licences illjbehade available early and additions now under way at the tMs Sind through trucktninsKellogg Company represent an invest , mont of more than 500,000 Plans Portion the cost of distribution will for the new structure aw to be de considerably lowered, signed by Albert Kahn, Inc Detroit Allotments of licenses to agent architects have been made at the Lansing office We have implicit confidence in the of the departmentTrucks will carry soundness of his country and the rethese licenses to conservation officers turn to prosperity, declared W Kjin counties and they will distribute Kellogg, president of the company them to agents Our business is good now and we Atl licenses will be accompanied by expect it to get better steadily There digests of the 193233 hunting laws fore, in order to help the present sit which are now beimJ printed, uation and to prepare for the brighter License agents again will handle future that is sure to come, we are 1censes without fee The fee formerstarting work right now on the addi permitted agents was removed by tions to our plant the 1931 legislature at a savings of Oir plans all through this period approximately 60,000 a year to the have been laid primarily to keep all,state of ourbeople busy and to stimulate an1 Ttt 1932 small game licenses will activeflow of our products through th f WJH 1 the trade by the expenditure of larger acc,w,SsSizSyy 6 1, sums of money in advertising and BftpWiliywy CoaiirtsVsales promotion than ever before The tlon fWBGStrSMSBMHWI BMMr results have been satisfactory and we ure twymrtht banter will carry an convinced that once the tide hasonlyP H Panted Jip of paper turned, we will need a greater capac1 mmmmmtlfmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmm ity than we have at present to take care of the business Mr Kellogg pointed out that the ComPany is operating under a sixhou r, day system with four shifts working daily This system was put into effect about 20 months ago ami has proven j satisfactory to both company and emj ployes, despite the fact that wage scales were adjusted at tbtrsamc time to offset largely the reduction in the j o Get Bid of D by usimg draff by usimg j CufteuraSoap7 assisted by Cutieara Ointment Price 26c eeeh Sempto free Addreei OwMmn, Depl 1SB, r To Abandon U P Lines Authority has been asked by the Interstate Commerce Commission by the Chicago and Northwestern Railway to abandon three sections of road in Marquette county, with a total length of 17 miles The sections involved include Four miles of the Michigam me branch, from a point near mile pat 188 to Clowry the Republic branch from Clowry to Republic, 12 miles and the Champion branch, from Wabik to Champion, one mile WOULD You like to have anotherJncome besides your regular wage or salary If you are a foresighted person interested in your future welfare and have a little money to invest, write me at once M S LAWRENCE 458 ERIE BLDG, Cleveland, O 24,000,000 back out of the primary school fund The figures show that the general taxpayers of the state contribute, net, only a small proportion of the states expenses o rt U S Has Largest Airline in World Americans, who went abroad and returned boasting that Europe surpassed us in aviation, will be interested in the report of the Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce that the United States now has the largestair transport system in the world United States Lines isjlying three tiflS8ASmanymilesmonthly, arry ing twice as many passengers and nine times as much mail as the largest European company, Deutsch Luft rlftnaa, according to statistics During a 3C dny nerod it flew 1, 125,044 mile, eootraatetf with 320,000 miles for Luft Hanm, and car rkd 8,000 passengegw against 4JQQ Of Interest to Every DIABETIC AMBERITA the new diabetic preparation haw been developed as th Ieault of a new and revolutionary theory rejrardinjr the rajs1 and treatment of diabetcH and in proving very Hucrennfiil in mtoiy cases which have failed to yirld o othtr methods of treatment Mail the coupon below with a desci iption of your case and we will nend literature and ivc you names of many Michigan people who have used Amberita and report marvelous result AmbiTita may be secured direct from us, or we will refer ymi to our duer nearest you, Amborit a 315 N Rosfl St Kalamazoo, Michigan Please send m information IKIIixi4lAmhitit, Name Street Address City arid State r 1931P0NTIA De Luxe Sport Cafcpwith Radio 395 And many othcvs of equal value TYrm and trade We buy cars for cah 10 Yeart at 124 S Division DON W FWRAMT Grand Rapids Complete pfaas and bstraotioM tbat enable Ike assatear craftsman to bufld at low cost any type of saw boaW 5oard of outboard potor asv boat or baadsvapaBad craft as waD as everytBinc the boat ownsc wanU to know about the operation, oar, repair, maioteoanoe, TKi PouUr Mcnan8cfl lOAT IOOK PrPcpd t9t UVELTY CAJIDEN CLUB M Msvtot AT, W Resurrection Plant The Genuine ROM of Jericho These peculiar pleats srs found among the tees sad cedars of Palestine When you lt the plant it will ba the appearance if a ball f tightly folded leaflets, dry and lead Put It in water and it will open ep tt handsome fwrstike foliage, turn green tad begin to grow in about twenty nrlnutss Take it out of the water and it cuvU up, orni brown and becomes dead again It Is lapable of apparently dying and coming to Ife again repeatedly, and will keep In its lead or dormant state for years snd re twskoo directly upon being placed in water ft is aa interesting, curious and most beau dfol house plant with fine fernlike leaves f itrj agreeable fragrance If you wast table fern that will prove satisfactory nder all conditions, dont fail to get one f these marvels of plant Ufa Grows aad jivee in a shallow bowl of water, and is rreatly admired by everyone tOc tacb, 3 for 25c, Postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB S6 Market Ave, S W tUpeJ, gfWMfM Lake trout and olher desirable commercial species caught along the north shore of Lake Michigan are now being sold in the Detroit marked thp sanqe day through an airplane service inaugurated recently Freshly caught fish are being transported by airplane three times a week during the summer from Rexton to Detroit The air trip between the two points required but three hours and ftshtaken from nets in the morning at Equofette and other fighing villages along the Lake Michigan shore in the upper peninsula may now be served on Detroit supper tables the same evening The fishtransport, piloted by R Johnson of Muskegon, is a Stinson Senior and approximately 1,000 pounds of fish are being carried,to a load The service was inaugurated by Morton Miller, comrFerciaTiBh deale on the European system oForest Fires Show Marked Decrease tfy to Date of Rexton, who believes that the fast airplane service, insuring freshly caught fish at the market, will provide a greater outlet for the products of upper peninsula commercial fisher men The emergency air field at Rexton U being used temporarily M the northern terminus for the novel mm transportation route o Saugatuck Airport Is Granted Permit Indicating what is considered a remarkable drop under 1031, the divi sion of field administration of the department of conservation has issueu comparative figures showing the number of fires and acres burned over through Michigan for the period of rete4mgJuiy 2QinthaJwoLearjit While by July 20, 1931 the state reported 2,281 forest fires that burned over 187,328 acres, to the same period this, year, only 1,739 fires have been reported with but 32,382 acres burned over Unless the unexpected happens between now and the close of the forest fire season in November the 1932 sea son will show about half of the damage done that was recorded for the previous year Project to Cost 250,000 The Saugatuck airport has been i sued a permit from the state department of aeronautics This port has been made possible through the efforts of LR Brady, Ray Freeman, L Lamb and E Weed Among thefirst passengers carried waa Frank Wade, 80, the oldest settler in Saugatuck Negotiations have been started between the city of Dearborn and the receiver for the Eastern Michigan Railway at Jackson for removal of the car tracksNand poles on Michigan avenue in order that the north lane of this superhighway may be widened from Schafer ro3d to Greenfield road The paving program is part of a state, county and federal project which calls for the widening of Mich igan avenue from Schaefer road to Brady avenue in West Dearborn, the construction of a modern bridge over the River Rouge, just east of South field road and the widening of Ford road from Chase road tc the River Rouge The coat of the whole project j is estimated at 250,000 Goitre Remedy Gives Relief A survey taken by the Department of Public Health of Michigan shows an alarming percentage of persons affected with goitrr, If you suffer froTTTgoitre in any of its former if you suspect the presfnce of goitre, Gilbert Goitre Remedy will relieve yoa Gilbert Goitre Remedy is not a new product It has ben used for over twentyfive years with remarkable results by hundreds and thousands of men, women and children affected with every kind of the dread malady Of the thousands of unsolicited letters received over the period of twentyfive year from all over the country, less than Va of lt claim no relief Gilbert Goitre Remedy is a harmless yet highly effective preparation of an old formula, comprised of twentyone different herbs and roots, natures own fnedeme Glad She Used Goitre Remedy Mr Addie Sharpsteen, 10J Kala mazoo SL, Battle Creek, Michigan, writes How glad I am that I went down to the Owl Drug Store to see you Just four weeks ago last Saturday I was so discouragd 1 thought surely my time had come I was so weak my husband had to help me, or nearly carry me so I could get there to see you But just one botle of the wonderful remedy has done wonders for me I do not rimother so bad, and the spells are farther apart, and my stomach is so much better I fleep good, and in fact I am getting better in every way, and will keep on with the medicine, until I am cured I weighed, four weeks ago Now I weigh 97 pounds, so you see I am gaining If this will help some poor soul, just pass it around as I would like everybody who has a goitre to try your remedy As you can see from my picture my goire has gone For instructive in formation regarding Gilbert Goitre Remedy, write today to GILBERT GOITRE REMEDY, INC KaiamsLioo, Michigan Jf r Mrs Addiu Sharpsteen a an Vst Jt 7 srsi VKS Pitwlftwy I Tv N Winter means ffiEifeg roads MOOffH tire dont hold on wet fivSMBt Punctures are more djnferou when its slippery ing tire is also dangerous Jweeable Better put on Jiew Goodyeare nowtheyll proJ, you, eave you money onjrz, rcnare and delay r SFflDWAY SUPERTWIST CORP Tlef Full HAS MADE GQOD RECORD The Pinckney high school team has made a good record this year, having won all six games played up to date In these games they have scored 184 I points to their opponents 12 Murray Kennedy leads all the scorers with a total of 86 points Stanley Dinkel has scored 60 points, Bob Read 17, Lyman Battle 12 and Bob Smith 9 This is a better record than last year when Pinckney von r LOCAL ArtDGfcMUAL Mr and Mrs Ed Wgfct of Petersburg were Wednesday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs James Docking, Mrs Docking returning home with them Miss Eloyse Berqnist and Merwin Campbell spent the week end with ve games jUr an Mrs Win Maycroft in and lost three and scored 153 points Grand Rapids I to their opponents 86 I Mrs W E Mercer of Webberville Tn IQOA kiA 1QO4 mkiAiMN RnHv Barrett of Hancock Q9nlz Each In Pain 3x3Hna S34J kssis 43 Tub Full Oref7c 45021 47519 5W19 Each InJPatm Tab CMh Prlew Other Siw in ProportJoT In 1926, the last year in which they won ths class D championship Pinckney played ten games and won nine of them They scored 382 point to their opponents 18 Don Swarthout who was given a place on the allhigh school team that year by Coach Remington scored 207 points The team that year was probably the heaviest that ever represented Pinckney and only carried two or three substitutes and these seldom Mrs Rudy Mrs Archie McGregor and daughter, Ann of Perry spent Friday with Mr and Mrs Will Mercer Mrs Eugene Mclntyre is spending the week with friends in South Lyon and Pontiac Mr and Mrs Roy Graham of Bao Lake were supper guests last Wednesday of the Misses Hoff The Misses Conn of St Johns were Sunday guests of the Misses Bernkei TREASONABlXPWCE Regardlesa of tke olvsn of each faaerd whichwe conduct own leg and boor its proportionate overhead expense, bnt NO MORE JU a result of this policy, folcs who really want good funeral services and who is there that does not want the best at this particular time and able to pay a reasonable pripe, come tons assured that, they, will ceive full value for, every dollar they spend P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL4 HOME tow PINCKNEY HONENtt n UQQ LAV GOODYEAR TIRES EfA NEIGHBORING NOTES George Burke, prominent Ann Arbor attorney and former prosecuting of Washtenaw county, has been elected president el the Citizens r Mutual Insurance Co ef HowetoU succeed the late Edwin Farmer Plans to consolidate the two Northville banks are about completed and a petition to discharge the two receivers in charge will be heard by the state bank commissioner on Nov 10 The Jackson high school athi tic association is considering the proposition of dropping the spoi,t5 of track, golf and tennis the past has paid the sports and the rev 1 Established 1865 lncorooted 1916 Safety saw action This year an entire eecfand Joyce Isham ond team is carried and in all but Floyd Walters and Mr Spaulding two games almost every one of them has been in the lineup This practise WANTS FOB SALE, ETC does not tend to run up large scores This team this year has been a bid Mr Mrs George Bland, Fred , In 1 , TSJ J Over Sixtyfive Years Banking o swimming, FootbaiLin cost of all these , cnue from that has decreased to such extent this year that it for that purpose McPherson State Bank Hjwell, Mich CaDital 150,00000 Surplus 75,00000 is not an sufficient The Negaunee State Bank closed Saturday Y S Neinonom, assistant cashier, is awaiting arraignment on a charge of misappropriating 20, bank funds Thomas Pascoe, out on bonds of 10,000 of making threats and The Business of Banking surprise When Coach Doyle started the season he had but three of last years regulars to begin with These were Capt Murray Kennedy, Stanley Dinkel and Lyman Battle Taking Bob Read, John Wylie, Lucius Wilson and Clifford Miller who were on last years second team, he added Bob Smith, Fritz Gardner, John Amoroso and Lorraine Drown who had never played before and in fact had never even been in uniform From this green aggregation he rounded OUt this years snrressfnl team Too much credit can not be given to Messrs Gardner, Amoroso and Drown who have made the Pinckney line into one of the best in the state Kennedy, Dinkel, Smith and Miller are seni0rsandwilL, Their loss will be have been good also starred in of Ann Arbor enjoyed a day of hunting on the last week a FOUNDEitwyed to mylrimisTs tt rmrmrf v,BR f, I 0wner CBn have 8ame y PayClifford VanHorn farming for its keep and thjg dy W H Myer f Burgess and wife were Friday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Alfred Morgan in Howell Miss Helen OBrien of Dexter spent the week end with Mrand Mrs Lee Lavey Mr and Mrs Fred Teeple have had as their guests the past week, Mr and Mrs Frank McKervy of Pittsburg, Penn Mrs S H Carr was in Jackson Thursday afternoon Mr and Mrs Edward Stapish and son Clarence, of Chelseawere Sun FOUNDHunting dog in the vicinity of Pinckney Owner same by identifying Erdly VanSickle fV Hiland Phone Pinckney 58F2 can hate Lake FOR SALE Seven weeks old Russell Bokros Pigs, seven FOR SALE Good work horse, wt, about 1200 lb, mare For sale cheap Stephen Peto, Pinckney FOR SALE OR RENTJarm near Pinckney Apply on farm to Mrs, Koitz or Mrs Floyd Reason WANTEDTo buy all kinds of raw furs and hides Phone 42F2 Lucius Doyle 000 in cashier, is on a charge This uch a folks think business of banking is not complicated affair as some Simply, the bank is the 11 ,lQnrtT1Q ioiKs tnmK sunpiy, xne uaim is uu carrying concealed weapons , t 1 coliectmgpomtfor the safekeeping m 1 ATTEMPTS LIFE OF DEPUTY SHERIFF Hilton E Hess, 23, former busi iderviUei iconfined so , in the jail at Howell wheFea charg of assault with intent to murder is registered against him Hess, who is said to be an Indian, was arrested Mondav after he had attempted to shootDeputy Floyd English of FowIsfpjUe, a member of the Livingston sheriff department, it is al of individuals money and the em ployment of this money to further community business Out of this has developed allied service to aid people with their financial problems rvnghundreds of evfetomers in our different departnnc Perhaps there is something we ai dofatviyu, uate next June, felt keenly as all athletes, having basket ball and base ball 4 Q STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate court tor the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 7th day of November A TX 1932 Present Hon Willis X Lyons, Judge of Probate i In the Matter of the Estate of James E Kirtland, Deceased day guests of Mrs Margaret Melvin The Misses Mildred and Madge Jack sang at the Hamburg Court of Honor Monday evening They were accompanied at the piano by Miss iQysejprquist The Misses Fannje Monks and Nellie Gardner, Mrs C L Sigler and son, Donald, were in Jackson Monday afternoon Rev E J Berquisf and family were in Howell Monday The following have applied for marriage licenses with the Livingston county clerk within the past two days Clyde Perrigo, 30, Fenton, farmer, and Miss Thelma Greer, 21, Fenton, teacher Roland O, Rarth, 21, nf Pinckney, and Miss Beatrice Altenberndt, 19, of Dexter Mrs Jennie Kellenberger was Howell Saturday in A M Roche of Lansing was a e L kirtland hasing filedin Moiy of Mp j FOR SALE or TRADE horse Fairbanks engine, runs with battery, in good condition Will trade for cattle or hogs EmryPTummer FOUNDEstrayed to my premises a female beagle hound Owner can have by prooving property and paying for keep Earl Baughn FORSALE stove, almost Ahai circulating FOR SALEBrand new 32 caliber Remington rifle with peep sight Or will exchange for horse, cow, or what have you Gnrgp Tog new Price 15 Mrs Floyd Reason FOR SALEOR TRADEHudsoncoach new tires Al throughout, lso Hudson sedan in Al shrpe, Will trade for cow Lloyd Teeple FOR SALE Pigs, 3 months old Eli Aron, 1 k miles northwest of Pinckney FOR FOR SALF Potatoes, Alfalfa hay and vinegar George Greiner FOR SALE40 Leghorn pullets, xac strain, 20 Wyandottes, year old hens Shields at H Swarthout house FOR SALE4 griddle laundry stove and one heating stove, burns wood or coal Wll be sold cheap SALEWhite and yellow on raellonsr tbmatoesTcabbagep urns, peppers and potatoes Ignace Solosan, Liberal int Hooks and rest paifi rtificates on of Savings Deposit The officer, who was called to the Hess home by Hess wife, who alleged Hess, who was said to be under the influence of liquor, was beating her When Deputy English entered the home Hess pulled a shotgun on him but the officer wrestled it away before Hess was formerly in the coal busncjs in Fowlerville, in partnership with his fatherinlaw, Charles I Cook, and is well thought of in the community and where his wife is a prominent church worker Your business always appreciated McPherson State Bank said court her final administration j Mrs James Roche account, and her petition praying for, Miss Peggy Stackable visited the allowance thereof and for the Detroit friends Sunday aigmneniributKm of thef Mr and Mrs TTE Bowers rorMlv residue of said estate entertained a group of relatives Sun U Is Ordered, That the oth day of day honoring her mother Mrs Vora A D1M27 at ten Oclock J Dupont, on her 81st birthday A in the forenoon at said Probate bountiful dinner was served to fouroflee, be and ,s hereby appointed for j teen guests from Detroit including 4 examining and allowing said account, children, grandchildren and other FOR SALEJDressed sizer H C VedderT Rabbits Any iursday a lvent in 0WEBSTER GIRL DEAD Sister Mary Crescentio of the Sisters, Servants of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, who died TJm at the Holy Redeemer on Detroit was the youngest daughter 1 of Mr, and Mrs John A Walsh of Webster township Funeral services were held Saturday at St Marys academy in Monroe, and burial also I took place in Monroe and hearing said petition It Is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy, Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of PrcU ce relatives of the honored one Mr and Mrs Will Thompson and daughters of Howell, Mr and Mrs Frank Battle and family were Sun1 day supper guests of Mrs Mary Connors Mrs Frank Battle asd djLUjriiivfff jfftrrttnTrwere in Howell Saturday FOR SALE Cemeti blocks, 6j 8 ard 12 inches inthickness At my fai n necxr State Sanatorium Geo E Dailey, Howell, Mich WANIEDWashings to do Mrs Wm Darrow FqJSALEShropshire rams,lambe, yearlings and two year olds Price 1000 Fred Leece, Whitmore Lake Phone 31F12 FOR SERVICEGuernsey Bull GeQ Greineg SALESMEN WANTEDNo layoffs wage cuts or hard times for HeberJ4ingDeaiers Wesff steady year around employmentsell direct to farm trade full line home remedies and household products Many make i4l00 weekly or more Write quickly G Dept C HEBERLING COMPANY 1213 Bloomington, 111 JL a a SPECIALS I II TEA, SIFTING, 1 tt pkg lie MACARONI, 2 tb box 13c RAS1NSL3J 25c COFFEE, ROMA, ft 19c CODFISH, 1 ft box 2ftc CLEAN QUICK SOAP CHIPS, 5 ft box 24c 5 ft PANCAKE FLOUR 2 ft SAUSAGE 9cH 1 ft COFFEE Phone 51 Clarks We deliver goods at all times Dr George Pearsanof Howell as in town on business, Monday, Rene Menard, wife and son who have been living on the Koitz farm for thc pstygftr have moved bacVf to Florida Judge Willis Lyons of Howell was in town visiting friends Monday Mr and Mrs Arthur Forner and sons of Ypsilanti visited at Ben Whites Sunday Paul Miller and Alger Soules of Howell were in towm Tuesday Miss Rose Wright of Lowell spent Thursday and Fuday with Miss Peggy Stackable Mr and Mrs George Long had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Wm Meyers and Herman Meyers of Ann Arbor Jimmie Roche ofFowlerville, thejS Misses Rita and Loretta Roche of J S Lansing were Saturday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs James Roche N O Frye and Geo Butters were niiiiiiiiiMii initiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiitiiifiiiiiiiiiitiiiMiiiiiiiiniiiutiM Factory Run of the Wt finrflosie in Howell Monday afternoon Lois and Kenneth Kellenberger spent the week end with their aunt at Lakeland Miss Dorothea Kinny of Ann Arbor and Larry Stackable of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Joseph Stackable Sr FULL FASHIONED CHIFFONSslightly irret lar stockings of the sheerest chiffon silk in luscious E new Fall and Winter shades 8 to 10 Special 10 Days Pinckney ShoeHospital TM Pinckney BUpatch 125 per yrJ MENS SOLES AND HEELS 100 WOMENS CHILDRENS Sole Heel 75c SNIGA,Prop SERVICE WEIGHTSsplendid wearing service silk stockings with mercerized cotton tjps, French r heels, and double toe and heel 8 to 10 CHILDRENSRIBBEDSTOCKINGS10c, With double sole, toe and heel New tan shades Sizes 3 to 10 s Downstairs Store rtjbv m FHONE 4161 AWN ARBOR feuHMiMttiittttHiHiuiiniiHHiiiinniiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiinntiiiHHiBHmii DR Walter J Reason DENTIST FIRST STATE BANK BUILDING Hov1l Michigan Drs HF C L WM PINCKNEY Offi Heart IrOO to 2iS0 fe M Genera insurance A H Muepby Lee Levey Pkoee No 1 end S9F3 PlnehNf, Mk, j f af c fv rV nJf T ,r L r m f tv nm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 09, 1932 Description An account of the resource November 09, 1932 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 1932-11-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/223cdb345a709cc738d73408e7b0b945.pdf 3d76c582523ecd775544b873003b357f 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. 0 i V V f fOUR YA e J iW y Fbckiiey, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, November 2, 1932 NoI Was w f Pincbey Jurats of Twfc BattU lepBjthere tast Friday by a scote i 5S to 0but encountered the tough Wod cof opposition lor thiee qttarterc Hartland held Pinckney to one teychdowji the first hall Pincknejr got thisJtLihe first quarter when Jtory Kennedy broke through the Hartland tine and ran 30 yards for a toucbdownHe eluded the entire Hart land rieam and straightarmed several wouldbe tacklers Numerous other attempts to gain failed, Kennedy be ing the only Pinckney ball carrier who was able to get through the Hartland line Most of Pinckncys big scores in previous games wor due to its forward pass attack Hart d blocked these completelyand Thursday Night IS MMW raM Pincloney Coununity Players Will SUfed Comedy The Blue Beg on That Night 0 The Dirtytof Every citizen Q tDemocritic Pole The comedy The Blue Bag will be presented at the Pinckney Com munity Hall on Thursday night of this week The cast ha been working Jhard and are prepared todft heir besti on this presentation The folr lowing is th2 cast v Anton McDonald Henry Slrrcy In search of the blue bag Icorge Reynolds irrvingRichardson His chaff eiir Chattanooga Elvira Livermorfe, the maid, Dorothy CanCindy Macklyn Pauline Vedder Who runs ObadiahObadiah Macklyn C W Hooker Who runs the hotelAllan Ross r Ralph Carr Eloping with Enid Enid Lauton Mary Wilson w Jevery receiver covered to such atf wn that Pinckney failed to complete a single one Dinkel who is the beat pass receiver on the Pinckny team never could get clear and as a result all Pinckney passes were incomplete This forced them to de pend on a running game and here only Jeajiedy was effective In the Pinckney scored again sdy had placed the ball on tfief five yard line Here Hartland held but Dinkel went over for a touchdown on the fourth down The try for the extra point failed This ended the scoring until the last five minutes Hartland twice reached Pinckueys 20 yard line by means of forward passes and end runs but each time the Pinckney line held and Hartland lost the ball on downs In the last five minutes Pinckney scored twice Kennedy again broke away on a long run, and by excellent blocking went across for a touchdown In the last minute of play Dinkel intercepteda Hartland pass and ran 40 yaas for a fcehdwnRead kicked goat Eloping with AlUm Jim Keefer Glenn Slayton Also looking for the bag Molly Keefer Alice Stottlemire Letty Long Irene Richardson An actress Bill Harrington H C Vedder U S Customs officer Scene Lobby of Macklyn Hotel in a small town in Connecticut Act I Early afternoon Act II An hour later Act III Scene I Immediately following Scene II Just after supper Henry Shirey has repainted the scenery and props have been borrowed from all over town The specialties for this play are as followjs Acrobatic act by Billie Martin Song by Community Quartette Song and Dance act by Rex Smith and Edsil Myers There will be a vocal solo also These specialties are under the direction of Mrs W H Myers Raising HeM t Despite Rainy Day Enthusiastic I Crowd Attends Democrat Pole nd Rlfy Held Here Saturday What the Two Chairmen Say Democrat and Republican County Chairmen Give Their Opinion as to the Result of the Election die Weekly Church Program CATHOLIC CHURCH sunaay Masses at 8 and 10 oclock Confessions Saturday evening at TherainwJkjEjAl nearly all day SaUrrtjjay faifced flffinpen the ardor o sevjilfiundrefnthusiaatk DemocriiMB gathrd from all over the bpnyto hxjrgisUehe hickory polei 3inckna aturday The festyl stttoTitha parade headed X the JlWocraKmule gaily bedcielLWIth banaens bearing the slogaify HSAgit and Prosperity Happ Diwl Roosevelt Day TJiis mul drjoitwagon earring the oputitA oandi36ltwtand Was driven by ShwtVitrfetThe county candidates ft ioUi Jnthe wagon were WaliiOfaaHery Howlett, Major KravehrfjfetoFay and Edward MIletfSollBwavigthis was ah ancient 1 Foid aug36aaturg a ig ThispTrcr The Michigan Securities Commit I ion is getting to be a regular On again, off again, Finnegaa Reeafr ly they suspended the license of the Halsey Stuart Co, which fs uMer indictment in Wisconsin for using tb mails to defraud In a few days they restored their license to them Now last week they again revoced their license Maybe they will make up their mind just what iB the proper thing to do soon T30 Last Saturday we asked Alfred Pfau, Democratic county chairman, as to what in his opinion would be the result of the election, November Rv Levis M Dion Pasior t BAPTIST CHURCH Rev B F EsicPastor Services each Snnda Morning Worship 1030 Special and separate service for Oc little folks SundayJSchool 1145 Qlass for all B Y P U 700 Evening Worship 800 Thurs evening prayer cervicr 800 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E BerquistMinister Miss Elly IselerOrgant Mrs Earl BaughnDicect of Music Percy ,S war thou tupt of S S Morning Worship 1030 am AUxef t7iii4Sch 1030 am 8 Mr Pfau stated that he had trav f ZL elled pretty much all over the county Jr i 1 Pinckney made its hardest fight of the season in this contest and only by stellar work by Murray Kennedy aided hythe Pinckney line and hi three backfield mates was Pinckney able to score Kennedy played the best game of his career and according to our opinion he deserves the afme mention on Coach Remingtons all high school team which Don Swarthout received in 192G , On Friday they meet Stockbridge here and Saturday morning Nov 12 meet St Thomas at Ann Arbor Both are hard games but Pinckney is confident of taking both A largeattendence is expected at each game ELECTED V F W HEAD Jamew A rrnn nf landing, fnrm 1 and had been in pretty nearly very Sundaytfcmool 1180 am Christian Endeavor 630 pm er Pinckney resident, has just been I Part On all sides he had re elected commander of the Morley S I ceVC1 assurance and pledges of Oates Post No 701 Veterans of support Therefore if every citizen Foreign Wars of Lansing Mr M tbfccounty vofc according to his Wyiie Aoroso Drawn Miller Gardner Wilson Battle Kennedy Smith L E L T L G C Rf G R T R E Q B L H R H F B Hartland P Gannon Jreene was commissioned a major in the world war and went over seas with the 85th division as judge advocate O j NOTICE I The regular meeting of the Kings Daughters will be held at the home of Mrs M J Hoisel, Thursday after noon, Nov 3rd Luncheon will be served at 100 oclock Mrs Jfey Smollett, Sec i or her conscience, a victory for the entire Democrat ticket is not only probable but certain, KENO PARTY There will be feather party at the , r , I, ,1,, J porjjct llilnnd Lake DanccHalT Saturday, I Hewitt veiling, Nov 5 ducks, chickens Beatty Vicellius Gaffney McDevitt Soja ki Jor Gardner, Long rPtnckney,Sambor Ison, Chamberlain f for Amoroso Hai Turkeys, geese, DEMOCRATIC RALLY AT HOWELL, NOV 4 Orchestra Practice Tuesday Evening at the church Senoir Choir rehersal Wednesday even IngT Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 730, is not for Hoover This cavalcade stopped at thfetown square where the pole was raised by the assembled Democrats The Stars and Stripes with the Roosevelt banner beneath it was then raised to the enthusiastic cheers of the crowd and the music of the Coboctah fife and drum corps The crowd then proceeded to the Community Hall where the program was held on account of the inclement weather Lee Lavey, local business m man, called the crowd to order and introduced Alfred Pfau of Iosco, Democrat county chairman, who took charge pf themeeting He called oh Wailic Kuapp of Brighton, candidate for senator Mr Knapp said he was in the campaign to be elected and his platform vas economy He was loudly applauded Henry Howlett of Gregory was introduced as Livingston counties next representa tive in the legislature Mr Pfau said judging by the primary election re turns he and not Mr Howlett needed an introduction to Pinckney Mr Howlett said he was a farmer and business man arrdunderstood the viewpoint of each If elected he would stand for the utmost economy and cut governmental expenses and taxes Hfs retnaTrks were well n ceived Sheriff Finley was next and took the occasion to deny the whLsper i ing campaign against him to the A peculiar situation came up in the little village of Augusta, Mich, last week Two brothers, Charles an3 Claude Allen, went to the home of Frank Sebal and demanded liquor Sebal refused to serve them Whereupon the Allen brothers started a fight Tony Sekulich, a cousin of Sebals, who was present opened Are on the Aliens with a revolver, killing Charles and wounding Claude Then Sekulich killed himself The hitters funeral was held last Wednesday but no one came Sebal postponed it affirming that the dead man was only defending the sanctityof his homeand that if the people could not give him a decent burial he would appeal to the Jugoslavia, consul to give him one Sebal i cut at the present time on bonds for selling liquor This case brings up the old, old question as to whether the liquor purchaser should not be made to shoulder part of the blame for liquor law violations The Aliens were where they did not beiong and evidently were not welcome Still the law and public opimdfi the seller guilty and the purcliager blameless r r l K r M We Wielto saa few words in re gard to4 amendments The Lansing State Journal states that a state wide survey has been made which shows that the 1 per thousand tax limitation amendment will flurry This law has some defects, themost serious being that it will cuft the anount of primary school money Also seriously impair the running ex penses of the state The biggest thin in its favor and the main virtue is that it will reduce the property but and more especially the farm This alone is liable to put it with a majority The 3000 homestead tax over Clare Burden Clare Burden, Republican county chairman Informed us Tuesday that I while he does not look for the top j enjoyment MRS HARLEY MILLER Laura M Burgess, daughter of Nelson F and Emma, Hicks Bur1 urm h gess, was born in Putnam township, July 30, 1HX At an early age she became a resident of the village of Pinckney, where she grew to womanhood, graduating in 1915 from the public schools and where she answered the call of ,DmthQft 27 In 121, XemnliojL amendment is too drastic and should not be passed If carried into effect the towaship taxes collected would be reduced to almost nothing There effectthat the expenses of the shcr1 Woud not be sufficient money c 1iff office had increased during his ietj to m,ct ordinary running exalso stilted that he was a i prises, taxpayer and paid five times as many Xhe plac taxes as his opponent Hank Finlcy is popular in Putnam and he was warmly applauded Martin Lavan of prosecutor cruam it as Brighton, candidate for said if elected he would administer the affairs of office in ihg mtt gfflr iVnt This price was united Laura F6Charles Johnston of Det marriagT roit who passed away in the autumn of 11138 in U27, she became the wife of Harley M Miller of Toledo, who, with her mother, survives her The deceased always found keen in her associations with manner possible with the least j expense Major Bravener of Fowler fvTtlr, ramtrdrrte forcounty I stated that he was qualified, a war veteran and had four children tji Judge Arthur J Lacy J BrianIwm fee theJ princjpal speaker at a Public Rally to be held in the High of Detroiti heavy majorities of a few years back, others and the gaiety and good ek tf 1 auditorium at Howell, Friday g, November 4,at 800 oclock , JW4 Lacy who js an expert on taxhJ Bim for McDevitt, Allman financial matte spokc at m Gmon, Degarmo for Beatty a banquet ,n HoweU last ftrd Kennedy 2 s0 welj recejvej tnat arrangen4 s Dinkel 2, point Read Penalties Pinckney 2y Hartland 2 Referee Cashing P LAST HOME CAME ThePinckney High School football team meets Stockbridge Friday, Nov A, This game promises to be the best tfce year Stockbridge trimpjpt week by two touchregarded as surei thai of prominence throughout 4hen ,x KZJZrxr M A H e President to coroner, simply mark an State for his great work in assisting closed and financially embarrassed ments were made for his return engagement Mr Lacy received a great still he looks for thiTelection of the Republican ticket by comfortable majorities HOW TO VOTE The Election Commission reminds the public of the rules for voting, and it may not be too early to recite them now To cast a straight party vote,from banking institutions Mr Lacy is one of the trustees for the Couzens Children Endowment Fund which was founded by Senator Janvs Couzens of Detroit Judge Lacys lecture on taxation 5 Pinckney StalHeytJs nonpartisan and will have Dinkel, one of the Pinckney regulars la ofltSrfth a sprained sholder and may net be in shape for the StockDndgjB gatta, Thifganjewill start promptly at a THE PUBLIC INVITED Uvinjston Lodge will hold open houM in their banquet hall on elect ion night, Tueadsy, Nov 8, for the pvrpoto feljiif eieetior returns 7bm wtfl be, obtained over the itand BopoWlcaji cotortr baadquarters at Hoirel grfta tilayJhnin, Those who fMV PW caria, The wealth of information for all taxpayers There is no charge for this lecture and everyone is invited to attend PWY Cwittt See, HOLLANDLAVEY Harry Lavey, son of Patrick Lavey of Pinckney, was married at Royal Oak on October 24 to Miss Eleanor Holland of Detroit Mr Lavey is a District Field Sunt of the Standard Oil CovHtt Detroit X in the circle at the head of the proper coluntn a vofc has a friend in a party other than that of his choice, who is running for drain commissioner, or something, all he has to do to vote for that friend is to mark X in the plate Opposite his name, inaddition tolJBtC cheer which radiated from her endeared her to an unusually large the head of the column That one vote for the frMie, a all TOe other votes for the emmmp of his party 1 If several persoog are to be elected to one office, such as that of State Representative, and a voter wishes to lend aid to a friend or too outside his party, he can draw lines through enough party candidates to make up for the crosses in front of the names of his friends But it is not necessary to cast a party vote, either straight or mixed By omittmgto mark a circle at the The Ladies Aid will serve dinner j of a column the voter can cast circle of relatives and friends A year ago Laura returned to Pinckney to care for her mother who was ill, and the devotion which characterized her ministrations won for her wide admiration The community is united in the sympathy wheh it extends to the mother, and the husband, both so sadiy bereft It was not for Laura to watch the varying shadows of the twilight hour to feel the weariness which corner with the close of the day nor to wage a grim struggle against disease But rather in all the freshness of young womanhood, before her lifes sun had reached its midday, she was wftfrDuta struggle, into the radiance of the realm where night rtever cometh, and the anguish of parting is unknown Funeral was held Sunday afternoon from the Congregational church with Rev E J Berquist officiating Durialt in the Pinckney cemetery Eugene Fay, candidate for treasurer, and Edward Milett, for register of deeds, were introduced and made brief speeches It remained for Frank Kniffht, former keeper of the poor farm an4 candidate for superintendent of poor, to get off the best wise crack Hestated thatwhite cam paigning he was handed an opponents card un4ar the name of whom was the word reelect He stated he told thewoman to pay no attention to the word reelect as it was only an old Republican slogan, his opponent having already served ten terms oleomargarine one would a tax on this butter substitute is expected to increa the of butter and accordingly they charge it descriminatc by taxing mtoo4article to aid an Not many farmers other one Not many farmers sell butter anymore as most of the butter rftnrkriraif made by the big crcnmcrica They would be the ones most benefited by it The prohibition amendment would repeal all state laws passed for the purpose of enforcing prohibition This would mean that, if passed, the state authorities would be powerless to enforce the liquor laws All this would have to be done by the federal otfrcTcjT As thir number is small they would be unable to cope with the task and thm would be ten blind pigs where one exists now Michigan should wait until the I8th amendment is repealed before mak ing any change in her liquor laws The amendment limiting votes on Claude Cady of Lansing candi bonding proposals, etc, to taxpayers NOTICE in the church basement Tuesday, November 8th, from 1180 until all 41 Jftrved Price 25c Ogfttf, Soct individual votes, by indicating hi elections with crosses in front of their names Only the names he so Indicate wfll tmV date for congress, 6th district, said his motto wfltggjL More Business in Government and Less GMplment in Business He read figures to show the rising tax rate and said if this continued the governmeJB would soon own all the farms agkjpand the farmers would have tojjffomcstcad Mahoney of js A gray only, is wrong in that it would disenfranchaise a large portion of tfae v iters The redistricting amendment has been up before and been defeated It would lessen the representation of the country districts and increase the city representation The one removing the pardoning power from CARD OF THANKS To ihe many dear fricrtls and neighbtorswho were so kind and thoughtful in our recent bereavement we extend our niot sincere thanks and appreciation Mrs W S Swarthout P H Swarthout and family Mr and Mrs W S Suydam c Mr and Mrs M J Reason and family them aHove, If phjaydhe also the governor for n rat degree murder huid not pass If the governor is not competent to exercise his power toward this class of criminals in an able manner neither would he be aMe to toward the lesser criminals Another amendment would give residents of a city formed of part of township the right to vote in towwhip elections providing theyhad lived there twenty days All things consklred we thimk the 15 property limitation tax and the Olco tax at the amendments moat liable to pledged economy Dajh Lansing wasncxt JJe haired, silver foWffted orator of theWoodbridge Ferris order Em ployed by the International Harvester Co, he has visited every state in the anion and he stated that Nov 8 would bring a certain Democrat victory His address was featured with Con tinned on last page O CARD OF THANKS We wish 11 thank each and every one who sokindlyasalsUxIat by their acts of kindness and sympathy in our recent bereavement Mrs Stacoy Hall Mr Guy Hall and family Mr WmBrowQ and family V mmt jfr NOTICE The regular raeetinr of Chapter No 145, O JS S ,, held Friday evening, Nov, 4th Mr Wttftii fi H wi 44f s, t mmlit ,, V ly r rMSi WW, Wl VfStj, V 11 p PFW l v, ,1 4 fuftrfer Saae Recovery Iqmblican Leaders Trend Hastened Bv The PLxkncy DiiwUfifa Wednesday, October 26, 1932 t t and training as former ProsecutSee Upward Party Policies Republican Party Offers A Record of Achievement Based Upon Facts Point To Dauntless Leaderv ership Of President Hoover Through The fc Months And Years Of Relentless Struggles Against Destruction o IIRfJ STRAIGHT BALLOT AS RECOVERY WEAPON audiences that during his term of I office he was very active in putting forth the economy program which resulted in a reduction of over 6, Attorney havequalified him fw solving the intricate problems sur rounding the settlement of estates, titles, construction of wills, deter mination of inheritance taxes, the trial of juvenile offenders and other problems that daily confront the Court He has done as many favors and kindnesses for the people as any man who ever held public office He has the good will of everyone, but do not forget, it is votes that count on election day taxpayer at heart although the work in the Road and Clerks office has inJ creased 100 per cent he has never asked your Board of Supervisors for Closer cooperation with the county and city physicians has been pledged by ClaudeG RbuhsyiHeRpoWtSSn candidate for County Coroner if N asked your Boara 01 supervisors iur any increase in salary or extra clerk lected foresight and keen judge hire He employs less help in these two offices than any county of its size in thestate He is effiicent and courteous THEREFORE, vote for ne seme you know Brufcker has Kept Faith With MichCounty Candi dates Are Men Of Unquestioned Integrity And Experience Equal To Any Emergency View Continuance Of Republican Reconstruction As Best For Recovery o path peoThe Republican Party comes to j from the straight and narrow the people of Livingston County with I hewn out by his pledges to thi record of achievement based in I pie of Michigan He promised econ fact unembellished with rash jromJ omyhe chiseled 5,000,00000 ises or crystal gazing predictions from the state tax Tevy7rrc voturnod Confronted by grave problems, far reaching complications of finance and industry, and problems arising from llrorld wide conditions, the Republican party has faced squarely to the front, meeting in an undaunted man ner unprecedented conditions with Unprecedented measuresBattles have een fought on many fronts Attacks upon the integrity of the government pork barrel raids, and assaults upon industry and finance have been thrust back time and again The tide, ja turning The forces ofjdestructlqn are spent, and gradually the nation moves forward to economic recovery 21,000,000 to the counties and j towns in highway taxes, He provided , easement in payment of delinquent taxes He cut state pay rolls He i provided employment for 24,000 men during a hard winter He asked no new taxes, or yielded to false pro I phets of doom He faced the legis I lature unafraia and accomplished much Today he does not falter, but soldierlike faces squarely to the jCVy front and offers his policies without 354, ment will be the watchwords Also strict economy and justice Claude roduct, born in Fowlerville, and earnestly solicits your support L Rounsville is a Livingston County CLAY W GORDON County Surveyor A registered surveyor, years xperience, capable and always he job of on SCHOOL EXAMINERS Blanche A Schmidt and lildebrant are women who nee and education highly heir reelection JAY P SWEENEY Prosecuting Attorney FRED BERRY Candidate For County Treasurer Everyone knows that the office of County Treasurer should be supplied with a business man capable of hand ling funds as a candidate for the office I will do my best if I am elected I am a graduate of Fowlerville High School, have had six years experience teaching school, have been Treasurer of Howell township for i fl JOE FOSTER 000,000 in the cost of State government, which in turn lowered the tax in Livingston county by 22,5, and which legislation returns frills orfancy for the approval of the voters of Michiga n He stands upon his record, courageously and manfully The Governor and the Republican party offer the continued services of I capable men to the people of Mich 1 igan in Frank D Fitzgerald, Oratnel , R Fuller, Howard Lawrence, Luren D Dickinson and Paul W Voorhies Michigan knows these men to be capable and faithful Livingston County Need Experience Never in the history of Livingston County is experience more valuable U Livingston county in 1533, 129, 47113 framtheWeight and Gas Tax revenues 1 Senator Fosters platform remains unchanged from two years ago that j of complete independence from all j political cliques favoring strict j economy in public office reduction in the present form of taxation and , immediate legislative relief to the laboring man and farmer HERBERT HOOVER Tried And True Leadership Under the leadership of President Herbert Hoover rational Democrats and thinking Republicans recognixe the upward trend, ancTthe return of confidence to the American people During the months aM years pSSeiftthe President has carried terrific and rUntlf, burdens H1 baa been on to the taxpayers than at the present time, EfficiNU, capable service, based upon experience is offered to our voters Men of proven worth, of un questioned i ntegrit yT and sound judgement in emergencies are to be found in the candidates on the Republican ticket of Livingston County Your vote fc Republican ticket in county, state and nation, counts for an uninterrupted forward movement to the return of better times The Republican party pledges you their faith and their works in the motrh ahead to a courageous and forward policy of economy and an sound return of prosperity, il i v , SF I 1 4 I W r 4 V l the job day and night, and through it all maintained a calm anci pois that enlisted the admiration of rea soning people Fact or wish have never yielded to fanciful clamors for untried and unAmerican policies of government Relentless strain has carved lines upon the Presidents face, his hair has turned grey, but the struggle has not dimmed h spirit or slackened the indominablr will with which he assumed, and stVi continues to lead the nation forward The American people are fxir minted They admirestraign for warJ policies, and above all r cog nie and appreciate in the works 0 the President the Lincolnlike qual ties f a kindly, but dauntless leaded Mr Sweeney was bom and raised on a farm in Ingham County, graduated from Mason High School in 1016, served with the National Guard on the Mexican Border in 19161917, served throughout the World War with the famous Thirtysecond Red Arrow Division with nearly a year and a half in France and Germany On his return from service he attended the University of Michigan Law school, and started the practise of law in Detroit in 1924, In 1926 Mr Sweeney took over the law practise of Louis E Howlett He is a married man with one child and is purchasing his home in the City of Howell His entire life, uith the exception of his service, in the World War, has been spent within a radius of fifty miles of this community His training, experience, ourtous manner, efficient methods nd ability, coupled with a sympahetic understanding of the problems of the office of Prosecuting Attorney ire the qualifications that his election two terms, as well fjs holclinthTtlhl office of township supervisor of How ell township for three terms We want to see a smile on everybodys face, with the sun shining and enough worlds goods to make J everybody happy Your support will be appreciated in November 8 Fred Berry, Candidate SUPTS OFWTHE POOR Willian R Whjtacre, Charles Itell and Andrew McKenzie if se lected promise the same careful and conomical administration they have jiven in the past While going through the depresson of the last two years, there has jeen ro tune that our fund has been jveidiawn Comparing our county to many 1Hei counties of like populatnu, we hu it tie clo of our fiscal yr a ubtUitial balance, wnile they were Doriowmg money to cany them fr oughT Facing the above facts, we feel justified in asking your support on November 8 wiII place at the service ofrthepeo pie of Livingston i GEORGE J SARGISON Candidate for Sheriff Lo the voters of Livingston County 41 tnough the Republican Candidate for sheriff, I respectfully solicit the vote ot every citizen 1 was born in, and always have buen a resident of Livingston Coun ty, as wall as a taxpayer in Livingston County for twenty years, Ten years experience as deputy and un Floyd W Munsell is a candidate for County Drain Commissioner and lias no opposition LAKELAND NEWS 1WS 11 TRACY F CRANDALL Representative in State Legislature Havingseryed one term in the,, State Legislature, I wish to call your derSeriff, as well as business conattention to my record toward tax nections, make me feel 1 could give Trducliun Kvou good acrviee 1 have worked and ,votcd for such measures in the Legislature as to 1 this office are far too great If electabout a reduction in the annual led, I will try and am confident I can 6,000,00000 No equal rebring levy 0 duction in State taxes has ever been made hi the history of Michigan, a reduction of 20 percent in the direct property tax 1 am in favor of laws that will encourage the owning of a home or a farm, and I will sponsor bills that will placiiconfidence in the owner SEYMOUR PERSON In selecting Hoi Seymour H terson as their candidate for member of congress, the voters at the re ent primaries remembered that he vas a Livingston county product, at emled the Boyd school in Cohoctuli rraduated from Howell High School pent his early years working on a Kingston county farm and has al1 ays kept in close touch with farm interestsIn his first term in Coiigres he allied himself with thse who weft ship of the same It is my desire to have an opportunity to return for a second term and help carry on the interest of the ounty that T represent make a large reduction in expenses I will give courteous attention to every call, will try to protect our farmers from trespassers, will try to locate criminals When crimes are committed and will otherwise do my best to give an efficient, honest and economical administration, Sincerely, FRANK DBUSH Register of Deeds The nominee for Register of Deeds, Frank D Bush, is a lifelong resident of the County, his grand father, Isaac W Bush, having been a pioneer of the county He is 36 years old, is married and has two daughters Mr Bushs experience in the office has made him an expert at the work of preparing modem abstracts of titles Courteous and accomodating and thoroughly familiar with all titles and records in the county, he The records show the expenses ofhas given friendly and valuable as sistance to everybodyJn the years gone by it has been the practise to keep a good man in this position irrespective of party The best inter ests of the people of our county require that Mr Bush be retained a Registerof Deeds Dont forget to mark a cross in front of his name on Nov 8 Mr and Mrs Harry Lee entcrained at a Halloween party Friday vening for Mr and Mis Willard lanbourn, Mr and Mrs M J Hoisel Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler, Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy, Mr and Mrs William Dilloway and Mr and Mrs Robert Jack The evening was spent in cards high score going to Mrs iianbourn and Mr Hoisel, low to Mrs Kennedy and Mr Dilloway, Mr and Mrs I Ian bourn will enter tain the club in two weeks Miss Alice Furguson who IK attending school in Detroit is ill at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs Thomas Furguson at Strawberry take z 1 v Mr and Mrs Fred Brockmiller attended the funeral of Mrs Bmck millers grand mother, Mrs Charles lJCnbil at the hom of Mr, anchMrs Will Merritt at Saline Tuesday Fred Wassman who has been at the Northville Sanitorium for has returned to his home at Lake The Misses Yvonne and Patty Kettler of Howell were week end guests of their cousin, Miss Roberta Jack Mr and Mrs Bert Hooker and Miss Viola Pettys ner guests of M Blades at Hamburg ChaIes Wright whorTraTTnTSnielro in his cottagefor the summer has retume4 to hishume in Adrian Mrs Barbara Tesstner and sister, Mr Anna Dickcrson and Miss Viola Pettys spent two days this week with Mrs Dickensons son at Adrian some Winans f i were Sunday din and Mrs Will WILBER BRUCICfift Keep Faith With Mlebifaa Gov Wilber M Brucker ho kept ftrith with Michigan Not once dv Jnf tfc pit t yun ha ht seeking the best interests of fanners in an effort to stabilize farm finances His ten years experience, in legislat ive work at Lansing, with his one term in Congress have prepared him to do excellent work in the interest of the Sixth Congressional District Jrr O i Senator Joe C Foster, who is now iorvjrg his first term in the Senate 1 has been speaking throughout Ingj iam and Livingston counties asking I be returned to his office for one 11 ore term so that he can complete he work bo hop wtartod Mfi Foster UNADILLA Mrs George Leibeck and children of Chelsea are spendingsome time with her parents Mr and Mrs Ed Cranna Miss Lucille Kennedy of Pinckney visitel Esther Bamum Friday and Saturday Mryand Mrs Chas TeachoHt, Mr ad Mrs Claude Teachout and Cecil Teachout wore Sunday visitors of Oliver TcacJiout and family ofRivesJunction Anna Isham, Lois Caskey and Norman Jacob of Plainfield were 6 oclock dinner guests of their teacher Maxine Marshall, latter attelidini show at the Howell Theatre Jing the tburswftXfS L LYONS Judge of Probate Recognized throughout the state ay tono of the boat Probate Judges In not sufficient time for tny one man, 1 distinction of never having furnished JOHN A HAGMAN , County Clerk Most candidates for public office seem intent on impressing the public by citing the different reasons why they are particularly fit for the office they are seeking THEY MUST BELIEVE THE PEOPLE WANT yiALlFLLD PUHLJCOfTieiATJS If qualifications count, is there anything that better qualifies the candidate than actual experience in the ooints out that one twoyear term is Michigan, Judge Lyons enjoys the lot sufficient time for tny one man, 1 distinction of never having furnished egardless of his ability, to Institute the Circuit Court with a single trial , unit UIUII a ind enact any appreciable amount of by jury by appeal from id court and office sought constructive legislation his decisions upon tho law have never Mr HagmarK your present Clerk In his talks he has explained to HL been reversed His knowitdfe of th hag always had tfis iatMft of the A RILEY CRITTENDEN Candidate For Circuit Court Commissioner Mr Crittenden comes from one ol the earliest pioneer families in Liv unty and is well known over the teen years experience as county oner and has never had a decision rej versed, neither has he failed to solve every case which has come before him He promises to devote all the time necessary for the best administration of his office for the coming two years He has been a regularly enrolled attorney with right to pracI Several attended the social event,se ,n all Michigan courts since 1902 fag given by the youngpeople at the ruv oirie anneX Friday evenin e enterUUT UKitVfc Itainment was highly praised by the 1 Qoronr visitor l Wlsn t0 thank the votcrs for their Friday evening November 4th h support two years ago and will ap the date for the chicken pie supper for a second Parcel post packages and candy 4hll be on sale Price 35c for boneless chicken pie Everyone welcome George Marshall and Ralph Rheingans were Ann Arbor visitors Satur ,ay evening , Mrs Lois Teachout of Lansing K Z snais WclMrinrwiTtej, timp with Mrs Ralph county He has had four1 Veachout who is slowly improve is experience as county cor Halloween vtas obseived hee Fri day in the schoej by masj ierading i ,1 treasure hunt Mrs Inez Hadley and Dorothy entertained fi tables of cards Monday evening at their home, honors going to Max Kalmbach and Marion Teachout preciate their support term CLAUDE G ROUNSVILLE Candidate for CoroneriaSEiJ The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, Ocfrber 26 1932 r BoitForget P it s 1L i i iiillfllliirfi TO VOTE FOR Prank D Bush REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR of Deeds Vote for a man you know to be honest, efficient and qualified Mr Bushs experience has made him an expert at the work of preparing abstracts of title Courteous and accomodating, and thoroughly familiar with all titles and records of the county, he has given friendly and valuable assistance to everybody The best interests of the people of our county require that Frank D Bush be retained as Register of Deeds Dont forget to put a cross in front of his name on Nov 8 Donated by Putnam Township Friends THE BLUE BAG ANNUAL ROLL CALL Call the The Red Cross Annual Roll will be conducted this year by Supervisors with Robert Wright as chairman Be prepared to pay your 1 membership to your Supervisor when you see him near the polls on election day This is planned to save them the great amount of travel which would be necessary if they called at your homes There is extra need of memberships this year to pay for the expense of distribuing the government flour and cotton Livingston County has made its third requisition of flour, has received cotton goods in yardage to supply clothing for 100 persons and has requisitioned made garments for 100 families These come in lots of 24 dozen hosiery, 15 doz underwear, 4doz trousers and knickers, 4 doz overalls and doz denim junipers These supplies can be apportioned to the townships in ratio to their membership Shoos will be supplied wheKjllhereJs, necessity MrsillX Merrithew, 414 E Clinton, Howell is in charge of distribution for the County and the following are in charge of the township Mak appli cation to your township chaircan Mrs S R Holmes Mrs Fred Chase Mrs Hruce Fawcett Mrs Wheaton Hicks Mrs Claude Hamilton Mrs Chas White Mrs Howard Hardy Mrs Mrs Mrs PINCKNEY CREAMERY SHUTS DOWN AGAIN Monday the Pinckney creamery which had been operated for the past four months by the VanCamp Co gave notice to the milk truck drivers that they would no longer receive milk at Pnickney The reason given that a sufficient volume of milk could not be obtained here on which to operate the creamery at a profit The milk was bing hauled to Adrian The local Ccernery is owned by the Gordon Daking Co of Dejtroit who operated it for seven or eight years At one time they were taking in 40,000 lbs of milk a day Last November ti y shut down the cream ery claiming they could buy milk in Indiana cheaoer The VimCamp Co, leased the plant last summer and starting with 2100 lbs ran their total up to 7000 lbs However they were unable to increase this The reason i that during the long shut down the fanners found other markets and also many milch cows were sold, M J Reason of this place, shipmng nnarfy TT cavTollds 16New York and New Jersey LOCAL ANu CiLIMEKAL The Misses Drucilla Meaboii, liernice and Joyce Isham were home from Howell over Sunday Mrs E C Delaney of Detroit was a guest the latter part of last week in the Isham and Fish homes Mr and Mrs Floyd Isham of Onondago and Mrs Taft VanSyekl of Fenton were guests of Mr and Mrs B C Ishain the first of the week Berkeley Isham and brother Floyd ware in Fenton Sunday Dell Hall of Kalamazoo spent part of last week with his brother, Cuy Dell was kicked in the face by a ioe snie time ago on a farm where he was employed His jaw was broken in two places and bis nose crushed He was in the hospital at Kalamazoo for some time and now his jaw has I riiltid and he is about as good a c This i not bad for a man 74 years old Milvray Kennedy went to 1itts To be presented at the Pinckney Community Hall by the Community Players on the Evening of Thursday, November 3 Cast of Characters As you meet them Anton McDonald, In search of the blue bag, Henry Shirey George Reynolds, His chafYeur, Irving Richardson Chattanooga Elvira Livermore, the maid, Dorothy Carr Cindy Macklyn, Who run Obadiah, C W Hooker Obadiah Macklyn, Who runs the hotel, Pauline Vedder Allan Ross, Eloping with Enid, Ralph Carr Enid Lauton, Eloping with Allan, Mary Wilton Jim Keefer, Glenn Slayton Molly Keefer, Also looking for the bag , Alice Stottlemire Letty Long, An actress, Irene Richardson Bill Harrington, U S Customs officer, H C Vedder m , Conway Cohoctah Dcerfield Tyrone Handy Howell Oceola Hartland Iosco Marion Genoa Brighton MARION Penn, Saturday and DameIittsburg pame saw th Mrs Mrs Melvin Hibner Lynn Gardner George Wright Ernest Lawson W W Knapp Unadilla Mrs James Stackable Putnam Miss Nellie Gardner Hamburg Mrs Robert Jack Green Oak Miss Bessie Hollister All but six of the townships have made application and received their yards of poods The made garment have rl yt arrived Frarces I Huntington, Secretary ELECT GRANT M HUDSON TO CONGRESS Franklin Anderson Jr entertained the members of the Cohoctah Calf J Club at Ids home last Wednesday J evening Mrs Fred VanGildrr Katherine Loree suffered a stroke of paralysis 1 last Wednesday She is seriously ill , at this writing Mrs Lyle Redinger visiter her i sister, Mrs Bertha Westmoreland, in Fou lervillu Wednesday 1 Miss Helen lrady,Howel,sp7mt the week end with Miss Rose Ann Hoisel JMrsJCmma Redinger is visiting hterdaughter in Detroit The North Iosco Ladies Aid will meet at August Ruttmans Nov 3, for dinner All invited Miss Nina Pfau and Cecil Curtis spent the week at Leslie Mayccks at Nil s, Mich A county road is being built from Albin Pfaus fann to Joe Eiles fanrjiji Iosco, Scene Lobby of Macklyn Hotel in a small town in Connecticut Act I Early afternoon Act li An hour later Act III Scene 1 Immediately folio wing Scene 2 Just after supper Music by Isler Orchestra Good Specialties Between AcU Admission, Adults 25c and Children 15c Reserve Seats on Sale at Barrys Drug Store V SALE vl teyV The local committee pushing the campaign for the election of Grant M Hudson to Congress on a sticker campaign reports most gratifying success On all hands the workers meet with hearty response on the part of voters There ara thousands of voters who want to put in Congress a man who stands against repeal of the 18th Amendment and a , man who stands by the present administrationA complete organization throughout the village and county will visit every tilts present week idson Ingham Committee i ofsucces Hudson Tn at name to be used has pro bably done what few men would do but he is a fearless crusuader for what he believes is right in Govern ment The cities of Flint and Lansing have hundreds of precinct workers giving days to the task of organiza7 tion It is the most complete organi zation launched in many campaign Bruce Roberts and sons, TUisil White and family ate Sunday dirner at Mrs Julia Moores Freeman Loree and wife of Greenville, Mr and MruJohn Hanson and Hugh VanGilder, Bell Oak v ere called here last week bz4he serious illness of MrsFred VanGilder Mrs John ReijipgeroX Haae 11 en tertained at dinner Sunday, Mr and Mrs Albin Pfau Henry Huskingson and wife of Hartland visited at Wm Ruttmans Sunday ATr and Mrs Gus Smith and Marjory, Mr and Mrs Ernest White, Mr and Mrs Alhin Pfaj yisjted at the home of John D White SundayafMr and MrsRH Teeple of Brighton visited Mrs Villa Richards and Mi BlancheMartin Sunday Mr and Mrs C J Teeple spent Friday evening with Mr and Mrs George Green in Howell s The Misses Ella Pasden and pla Keiner of Ann Arbor were Sunday fuwti of Miss Henrietta Kelly MUSICAL CONCERT The concert given by the Brighton Singers at the Congregational church Sunday evening was largely attended, and an appreciative audience en joyed the rare talents of eight male voices Dr Singer is a very capable dij rector and a musician of note Several selections of his own composing were rendered and greatly appreciated We hope to have the privilege of hiHrmg thrrn affnin, inEinrkney burg, ii re C V VaiiWinkle has rented hi Jioue and will sell hjshoue hohl goods at auction Saturday He pat tomake his home in Lansing in the future On the way home from the PinckneyHartland game Friday night Norm Canipbells car skidded and went through the guard rail into the ieek between the Hause and Mark Allison farms Norm and his compan ion,Kenneth WyliewTiv some shaken ui but otherwise unhurt The car, a Ht cson TCTtim,Isa wreck Mr and MrsFred Lake write from frnkntTrnfTavpq, tlt thj climate is fine and the weather is ideal The wood hauling game is developing into quite an industry, This was started by men in the city out of work who purchased second hand trucks and started hauling wood from the country to the city markets It prooved profitable and now hundreds are in it As a result wood igetting scarce around here, most of which goes into Detroit being hauler from Plainfield and Millville The dealers pay from 71c to100prr cord and get from s100 to 400 in j Detroit We understand one dealer bought 700 cords in the Millville district recently for 75c per cord Old timers here are predicting a wood shortage if this city demand keeps up for wood Those who attended the funeral of Mrs HarTeyMiHer f rohTWr6T rowTi f were Mr P H Circs, Mr and Mrs Lewis Washier, Mr and Mrs Bennett Lay of SpecorvilIe, Ind Mrs Thomas Moriarity and daughter Naomia, Lehr and Violet Miller, Mr John Miller of Toledo, O Mrs Olin Heller andson Drwin, Mr and Mrs fh3 HT4W, Irnml Ms lostph Taulty, Mr and M H J Stork of Detroit Mr and Mrs CharP Hirks Mr and Mrs TL A Horning, Mr and Mrs Arthur Hatchings and son, Low is Mr anil Mrs Thomas Mitchell of Jackson Mr and Mrs A F Morgan, Mrs K R Cook of Howell Mr and Mrs pert Hause, Mrs Mabel j VanHom, Mrs Fred Hicks of Ann Arbor Having decided to live in Lansing, at my home in Pinckney village on 1 will sell my household goods at auction SATURDAY, NOV 5 Car cing at 123frP M Sharp The foHowingaTltctes Three bedroom suites, Lage amount of pillows, matresses, bedding, etc 1 Diniig room suite 4 rugs Linoleum rug 9x12 Several smalleTTugs Complete kitchen outfit Cut glass Set of dishes Dozens of useful and valuable articles Antique bookcase 7 Rof king chairs Antique davenport Antique settee Arborphone radio, electric Victrola, with records Hallett and Davis square piano Several chairs A number of pictures Several stands Sideboard Oil Stove Vaettum Sweeper 2 Lawn mowers Garden Cultivator 12 Bu Crates 4 Work bench rChest of carpenter tools j Wheel barrow r Curtains and Draperies A targe number of books Forks, rakes, shovels and endless aroounl of small articles too numerous to mention TERMSCASH i Alexanderthe Chelsea bread mv, is a staunch Republican, the local t Democrats are getting a great kick out of plastering his bread truck REPUBLICAN MEETINGS Tonieht the Young Mens Republican Club holds a banquet at Howell Friday a rally Wlllbe held at Irlhton, Saturday one at Sprungtown in Cohoctah The one to be held at Folerville Thursday has been cancelled and none has been arranged for Pinckney C V VanW Percy Ellis, Auctioneer John Dinke4, Clerk if fcii 1 A mwm , AWV yyW vjjMgg v V v r V 5 c 1awn x, 1 i c SH i mmmm m The Pindmey DUpatch Wednesday November 2, 1932 , Howell Theatre H C Gerkin, Mgr Howell, Mick NEW PRICES 10c and 25c Tell Your Friends y Wed, Thur, Nov 2, 3, Two Day Only 70,000 WITNESSES The First Football Murder Mystery Phillip HolmesDoroth JmUmCharlie KugglesJohn Mack liow Did Death Strike Also Comedy, uvelty Keels and Latest Fox News Brown ft 5 Fri, Sat, Nov 4, 5 DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS IN MR ROBINSON CRUSOE Comedy Pete Burke, the Reporter Last of Mohicans No 11 FREE FREKA Bar of Hrshey Chocolate to EVERY BOY AND GIRL at the Sat Mat 2 P M to 5 1 M Ailm 10c and 20c Sun, MOD,, NOV 6, 7 Here isa Knockout GUILTY AS HELL Feat Edmund Lowe and Victor McLaglen Comedy Ship Ahooev Art Sportslant Mat 1 to 1 P M Con I GREGORY Mr and Mrs Claude Hoard have moved into the Charles Burden house The Kings Daughters supper at the hall Wednesday evening was well attended Proceeds were about 23 Fred Berry and Tracy Crandall of Howell were in town Tuesday Mrs Glenn Peck and daughter Betty, were in Charlotte Tuesday Miss Nellie Denton and Miss Beatrice Lamborne attended teachers Institute at Detroit Thursday party at her home Saturday evening for the young people They were all masked All report a lovely time L HAMBURG inttmnnniHiniHitiiiiiuHiiHuiimiuiiiti Hamburg Hive, No 392, Lady Macabees was hostess at a most enjoyable county Macabee meeting Wednesday at I O O F Hall In spite of the unpropitious weather, sixty were in attendance from Howell j 5 Fowlerville, Plainfield and Hamburg Hives Guests of honor were Mrs Harriet Williamson of Grand Rapids, assistant great commander, and Mrs Minnie Adams of Lansing, district and Friday They were guests of Mr deputy The meeting was opened in and Mrs Allen Wylie form by the county officers and routThe L A S will serve dinner and jne business transacted This being Tues Nov 8, ADOLF MENJOU IN BATCHELOR AFFAIRS Merchants Xite, 10c With Ticket Ask Merchant for Ticket 1 Wed, Thur, Fri, Nov 9, 10, 11 His First ikiure in uvir Two Viars HAROLD LLOYD IN MOVIECRAZY See it 1 supper at the town hall Tuesday November 8th There will be a business meeting of the Kings Daughters in the hall dinning room Tuesday, November 8th Mr and Mrs Mike Rowe, Mrs Hazel Brenniser and children spent Sunday in Ann Arbor Mrs Thomas Howlett of Sturgis spent the week end at her home here 1 Miss Eileen Murphy of Detroit called on Mr and Mrs Guy Kuhn Sunday Francis BullLs of Ann Arbor spent Friday with her parents Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis Vere Worden and family of Grass Lake called on relatives here Friday Mr and Mrs Earl Watson and Mrs C F BoWngr pent Friday afternoon in Ann Arbor Comiiy Phantom President Dig Broadcast V Mr and Mrs E L Topping spent the first of the week in Midland with their son, Mr Carl Topping, and family,who is in the hospital Mr Ed Paterson received word Friday of the death of his sister in South Lyon Funeral Sunday Mr and Mrs E L Topping, Mrs Marion Kensey and daughter were in Jackson Saturday The school here, Miss Maxine Marshall teacher, held a masquerade soal at Mr and Mrs A J Holmesj 8011 J the annual meeting officers were elected for the ensuing year as follows Commander, Mrs Emily Kuchar lieut commander, Mrs Ellen Sabin, Past commander, Mrs Lottie Gibson, both of Fowlerville recordI keeper, Mrs Florence Ficket, Hxw ell finance keeper, Miss Jule Adele Ball Chaplain, Mrs Mildred Whitlock, both of Hamburg Sergeant Mrs Dolly Gehringer, Howell mistressatarms, Mrs Maxine Joll, Fow lerville sentinel, Mrs Leslie Peterson, Plainfield picket, Mrs Allie Long, Howell first and second lady of the guards, MrsJennie Shannon, Hamburg and Mrs Florence Dutton, Plainfield musician, Mrs Nellie E Haight, Hamburg A Bohemian dinger wa served at noom An out 0f the ordinary feature preceeded the dinner Mrs Fickett and Miss Ball, who have held the offices of record keeper and finance keeper for ten consecutive years were crowned with Haljoween hats ancf presented with a huge cake by Fowlerville Hive This was decorated in the colors of the order, red, black and white a portion of the black be ing in the shape of little bees In the afternoon, the Fowlerville ladies gowned in Colonial costumes, exemp lified the initiatory work With Miss Ball presiding the following program was presented song America, everyone address of welcome, Mrs Emily Kuchar response, Mrs Will dance, Irish Jig, Miss I All owing me on account kindly call and i a a niiMniMitiiniHUfmiiimmmiiiitiiiimiiiiUHiflfifni f Teeple Hardware MiiimiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiHiiiiiitiiiiiiiiniiMiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiuiiimiuiuNiiiifp Saturday evening Mr Bijfney Roberts went Saturday J 9 i ll never v until you use i iiit rcil cold weMthcr motoring comfort i I iaDccs Rcatci Hoi tvitoi trom motor ii rutared throughinatmn unit on rinli Nu amnttctton with haust pipeno odors, no fumes Smvi electric Ian forces clean, ixsh air through unit and to all puts ol car Complete heat control at you hugcr tips Smart m design, occupies no floor ace DcLuxe chromium plated Installation made in from 30 ilnutes to one aneP one half hoiirvmurlfaXTs car in no way Year of service a permanent investment Itsly a riiclv transferred from your old to your new car Sec this car heater today IbiOli Approved and racoiuiKenuccl 1y leading mrntilattareva car, taxicirba nmi b KSCS to the U of M Hospital at Ann Ar bor for examination and advice Miss Alice Longnecker spent the week end at home with her father, Mr Willifie longnecker Mis Lettie Church went home Sunday Mr and Mrs A L Button MiPnttori yhih she wa j Mr and Mrsv7aldo Watters and mother, Mrs PearltfattTs, were jvei k endguests of b, and Mrs, Wert Jacobs of Jacksonp, Miss Marjorie VanSyekcl spent i Friday at home with her mother I Mr and Mrs F E Gauss and Mrs Will Gauss of White Oak were Sunday guests of their sister, Mrs Ada VanSyekei J Isabelle Spence of Lewiston, N Y vocal duet, Mrs Grace Dean and Mrs Gladys Hall, Howell reading, Deacon Browns Courtship, Mrs Fickett fancy drill, thirteen ladies of Hamburg in costume awarding of banners by Mrs Adams honor, to Howell attendance to Fowlerville J dance Shean Crews, Miss Spence addressMrs Williamson eliorus7 six Howell ladies remarks, Mr Adasns song, God Be With Yon the next meeting will be heU a Fowlervil inJVI,,JL933, The Boy Scouts held their rcgultr meeting at I O 0 F HaliWednday evening, in charge of scoutmas ter, Dan J Noeker, and G Roxy Martin of Ann Arbor, also present The meeting opened in scout fornT I Plans for the Court of Honor to bo V t I o PLAINFIELB CHURCH NEWf SeiTices next Sunday evening, RrvrfrV tXafk Pastor meeting next Sunday Topic What arrrfoFfcffect of Military held at Hamburg, Monday evening, Nov Tha HaDces Tat trol permit iniclt, not only rcjumnm heat, bat of dlrecti CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE training in schools The Glee Club will practice Monday night at the church The M C S S Class, Mrs Dutton teacher, gave a Halloween party at the home of Zula Clark Ghtosts and pumpkin lanterns decorated the house All masked and wore met I by a friendly ghost at the door A Halloween lunch was served after whicli games were enjoyed the rest of the evening 1he Ladies will servc their regular chicken pic dinner the evening of November Oth Dr Evans of Ann Arbor will be speaker for the evening and Special music Price, 15c and 30c Among those who attended the young peoples meeting at Lansing, Sunday evening were Mrs Ada Vaw ember 7, were made, work for frst class scouts, plans for the build ing discussed and scout games played Manly WJJe4Wwtt, Lee Bennett, Clifford Broegman, Robert Smith and RudiSmitbr BoyxrrrtsT Charles Bennett Arthur Smith and Walter Dewolfe attended the MichiganPrinceton football game in Ann Arbor Saturday afternoon The Boy Scouts acting as ushers Miss Isabelle Spence who has been spending a number of weeks with her aunt, Mrs Laurence R Queal, and family, has returned to her home in Lewiston, N Y Her mother, Mrs James Spence, is sailing for Scot land FlOlflds here have J t SWEENEY tfv Iv Republican Ticket Prosecuting Attorney ML For Tuesday, Novenbcr 8th ERCY ELL IS AUCTIONEER CUSTOM CIDER MILL Syckel Mrs F E Gauss, Mr and Mrs A J Holmes, Mr and Mrs Steve Baker and a large number of young people CHUBBS CO RNERS J urn ha Frna Sale K Speciality fjfckncy Phone 19F11 and also for ale at lc per gallon K Mnaa 6 miles north, 1,mite west tf Pinckney Dell Hall of Kglamazoo, spent Tuesday night and Wednesday at the Mwk AUiron home Mrs C Kingsley, son, Glenn, and Gloria spent Sunday in Jackson the guests of Mr and Mrs Willard Bennett Mr and Mrs Albert Marcowich and daughter of Detroit were Sunday edicts at the Albert Dinkel home Mr and Mrs Louis Wagner entertained company from Detroit Sunday Clifford Hennett is spending the week in Osseo Roy SriTOllett and C, Kingidey weiu received word that Cavss I Gittins of Grand Rapids, formerly of Hamburg had suffered a stroke of apoplexy, affecting his i entire right side He is slowly improving Mrs Elmer Blum of Detroit who has been spending two weeks with her mint,Mrs William H KeMle and family Vent from here to Brighton to visit Mr and Mrs Chas Austin, thence to Detroit Mr and Mrs Frank Blakrr and neice and nephew, Lettie and Russell Blaker, went to Detroit Friday to visit Mr Blakers brotherinlaw and sister, Mr andMrs Russell returning home Saturday evening The children remained in Detroit MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO THIS MAN SECURED 3 DIFFERENT JOBS BECAUSE HE HAD A TELEPHONE JAn dctuaV case, reported to this company A Michigan man, who was working only ovory other month, secured sparetime work on throe occasions because he had a telephone During an offduty month he was called and given an extra weeks work by his company Then he was called and given temporary vcrk in Ann Arbor And soon, thereafter, he was summoned by telephone to another special job He got this extra work because he had a telephone The person who tries to got along without a telephone may miss work that would pay for the service many times over in Detoit on Business Inst Friday Mr and Mrs Roy Smollett spent Saturday at Ypsilanti the guests of their mother Mary Hotsel gave a Halloween The Adolph STiultz cottage at Lke land burned down last night The Pinckney fire engine made the run but got there too late Fire Wind Insurance Representing the Detroit Fire Marine Insurance Co r v Remember Willis L Lyons and C W HOOKER Pinckney, Mich Phone 30ES1 Republican Nominee for Judge of Probate Qualified by legal training and experience Always on the JobA friend to everyone If he ever did you a W now is a good time to reinemr it Give him your support November 8th Mtedhy friorfde I T DR Walter J Reason DENTIST FIRST STATE BANK BUILDING Bcwtf Michigan foHJUC LJIfttt m u PINCKNEY t e Hears ltd tt 39 W N 2jy far T A ft WP 5E w The Pintlnttry DttpatcK Wednesday November 2 1932 fs A THE avv, HI STORB The Pinckney Dispatch j sss UVl i Kntered at he Poettfflce tit Pckney, Sich ,aa Second Ciaa Matter Subscription 125 a yeat in Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER Specials Thurs,FrL, Sat, November 3,4, 5 1 QT JAR EATWELL SALAD DRESSING 19 OAR PRESERVES, with pectin 10c SMMON 19c BE PACKAGE 19c IES, NO 2 CAN 10c TEAPOT TEA, y2 LB PKG, GREEN 19c 1 GALLON AUNT DINAH MOLASSES 59c COFFEE EXTRA COFFEE MILLARS, REAL GOOD, A REALCOFFEE 19c GREEN WHITE, A 30c COFFEE 23c WHITE HOUSE COFFEE, LB 32,c 4 LBS NAVY BEANS 10c aJLftS RICE 10c 10 BARS PtT OR FLAKE WHITE StPr 27c 3 LBS BULK MACARONI 19c RAISINS, SEEDED OR SEEDLESS, LB 07c 5 LBS BULK OATMEAL 12c FLOUR EXTRA HOME BAKER FLOUR HOWELL FLOUR 24 12 sadP HENKEL S BEST FLOUR SPECIAL 56c 36c 63c C tL KfciNlNUOY PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER U Misses Francis Lullis and Doris Swain of Ann Arbor spent Frida, afternoon and evening with Mr and IS Mrs Arthur Bullis S Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs S W C AtLee were Miss Dorothys Stern and Sydney Bungs of Detroit Mr and Mrs Rex Smith have at guests this week Mrs Dave Smith of Detroit and Mrs Clarence Ellsworth of Howell j Mrs Lucy Reason, Mr, and Mr , P H Swarthout andHerman Vedder were in Jackson Monday afternoon Mr an Mrs Elmer Mains and daughter, Mr and Mrs Glenn Smith and sons of Dearborn were Sunday afternoon guests of the Haze sisters Mrs R M Glenn, Mr and Mr Charles Vines of Howell were Suiday callers at the home of Mr and MM George Bland Miss Bernadine Lynch and Matt Chandler of Kalamazoo spent the week end with Mrs Mary Lyneh Mds Sarah Byer is visiting frimds in Detroit Miss Eloyse Berquist and Merwin Campbel were Thursday evening callemM Mxs Nina HaU Mr ind Mrs George Greiner had as Sunday guests Mr and Mrs John Lesvzynski, Barney Gillece, Mr and Mrs Leo Gillece, their daughter, Mary Katherine, and son, Raymond, all of Highland Park ,Miss Zelma Nash of Chicago spent the week end with Mr and Mrs W J Nash Patrick Lavey, Mr and Mr L, e Lavey and son wviv Stockbridgel visitors Thursday Bert Hoff of HowclUvas a Sunday caller of Mrs Eliza Gardner I Mr and Mr Chas Sm audi son, Winston, of Akron Ohio WT week end guests of Mr and Mr, i Ross Read j J Mrs Villa Rirhards, Mr I, j Sigler and Miss Blanche Martin wnv j I Munith callers Thursday i Geo Roche oY Fowlervilb ,,,,,, , g last WetInVMa Wit h Mr and Mr, j Jas Roche i Dr and Mrs, H Lsyder oOlow ol were Sunday supper gHt if Dr tiiiMiiiHiHiiiiirtMiiiiitiiuui iiiiuiuiiujiuiiiitnmitHtnsinin COUGHS i Dont Neglect Them 1 Take AYERS COUGh SYRUP for irritated throats, coughs and hoarseness A few doses usually gives relief We have it in both large and small sizes BARRYS DRUG STORE 5,iiuiiiiiiiiiiiHiniiiimiiiiiiiim ELECT Mrrtin J Lavan OF BRIGHTON Democratic Candidate For Prosecuting Attorney t Ho ct Fearlesst Yuir Support Will Be Appreciated si fa a Slick Tires Wreck Cars j Dont risk your neck this, fall and winter on smooth, slick, slippery tires Now is iae logical time to buy Cold weather is not hard on tires By equipping now youll get the protection of new tires all winter and theyll still be as good as new next spring Get the greatest safety tread knownMiller Geared to the Road at the lowest prices in years S HHIllimUIIIIHnilUIIIIUIIIJlinIUnTmTTlUllliiilUMiirjM,Wiu 3T7sIol,n Vaughn, Mr and Mrs w 5 How aid Slock of Detroit were Friday caller at the home of Mr and 1 Nation e Store 1 Cash Specials UTTER, Creamery, lb 22c I and Mrs C L Sigler M harlKunci bridge was a s9Rh Fliza Gardjr I Miss Dnjfilla Maaon f HoweiV Mr J C Dinkel was homaprom Howell Sunday j Ed Divwrry and wife of Ann Ar JtP,S Vvvill,i W were Sumkty firsts of MrTind MiJdjl TayUnf J an siii Tn era days this week with Dr ,nd Mi, R G Sigler, F W Hinckley and Clifford VanHorn were in Howefl Saturday Sunday quests of Mr and Mr 4racey were M ancimaii ufKi,t Light T HffV lilv 111 vx i Weekly Tript, Made to Detroit W H MEYER of All Kinds Mogjag 19c E HAMBURGERr34bs7 g SAUSAGE, Home Made, o rCff o J 8 JS SIDE PORK, lb 25c I 8c 1 I Mrs Henry Rice Mrs Ruse DeVounjr of irand Kapid is spending the Week with the Kead families Louis Clinton and wife sent ttMHUIUIIIIUUMIItUUHUIlUllinUlllllUUllIIUllllUlllUIUUlUlllllllllllUlllUllUlllII v and Mr rhursday evening with Mr and Mrs j Glover and family of Foulen Walt r ieorjrcJreiner D , T r, , Mrs K,,a MlukeV Kev L J Berquist and daughter Francis, spent the w,4 iH IJn HoAveJlFndiiy aiter MrmdMrsVniTUTi ThorT lr0r lSand LkMis J VknL WmUi ,f ttigrrrgrh ami on, S entf with S Specials Ontario, is pending a couple of weeks with Miss Audrey Snivelv Kev KJ Herquist and son Arnold wen in Jackson Saturday Mr nmi Mrs VV II ,,,In, M T Craves were in Howell day Mrs Ma I 5 LB iiAGPASTRyOUR 14c 5 r and Satin I BEEF STEW, lb 6c Mr W A Wercott andAvifr and Mi Velna Hall of Detroit 8c Sunriay with Guv Hal f Mr, s BEEF ROAST, lb 12 8c I 1 PORK CHOPS, not trimmec BACON 10c E SALT PORK, 2 lbs 19c FRESH CAUGHT HERRING 5 lbs 25c Reason Sons FRUITS VEGETABLES l ,mmiiininin1 mlS Reelect ina Dinkel reiurned honi from Jackson lat Tuesday Martie Bennett and wife ,,f LanPll sirf were Sunday ,allr ,, , , I Mrs Claude K, ason Mr and Mrs Carl D twyler, Mrs i vr ,,,, , T , i , , , vi Ksther ai Laugidm and Nyra CJraves of Jack1 ,,,nt tl , son spnt Sunday at the home of M j Kennedy T Ciraves, Mr and Mrs M T Graves and rnMM1 ,,,,,777 ir ,,wi xt ir u , i COMMUNICATION Mr and Mrs, W H ,ar4ncr wen in ,, October 21 li,2 lUin of Cnadilla ii t T ir Luille UNCOLORLD JAP TEA PKG 15c 1 I SAUERKRAUT LARGE CAN 9c i 3 m S GOOD BROOM , 23c STRING BEANS PER CAN 9c 1 5 LB BAG PANCAKE FLOUR V 14c Howell Friday Mr and Mrs Lester Hunt of To the voters of Livingstof, County MUSTARD, FRENCHS ,, ,, ,, Having sene VVebbnille were Sun ay guests of1,, ,, , , i r i A r itiiiCTADn S I is a member of the State Leg , 2 LB JAR MUSTARD f 5 Mr arl Mr Vv ill Brown, Pu, 11 Bead was home from Ann d foi the pat two of the islatuie, I have been in position to rW ovrr the ,cJk end , T T is 3 PKG SUPER SUDS 25c Mr ,, i Mr Martie Bennett of h wlI V r o i v , , tentative, Honorable I racy F Cran 3 Nansng rt Sunday with Mr and ,,,,,, , m 5 VV VV Barnard Mrs John Mrrtrr , , , Mr and Mrs Fred Teeple were V Jlrt Rcpmsrntativ, Sunday guest, of Mr, and Mrs X 0 W lh ,10st suhtan p, j tial and valuable members of faMr and Mrs W C AtLee had House of Representatives I have i ify John Hagman County Clerk week ,1 curt, Mr and Mrs E1 j W at T ward Knopk ol I, troit j consnntou, ,,,,1 alrt to rt,t 11,, ni,4 117 t r, u A hst interests of the itizns of LivInvight Wegener of Detroit spent , , u L i u li, , i , i ingston County His yccmui is ore of thgJrvceic end with Mr and Mrs A 1 , , ,, depenrlaDloanTlcorisistant service nMlUlllUIUnMMUHlUUIIIMUIIIUIIItlllHltlllillllllllllllllllllnillilllfUltllllllllllllltn I li CM , ii F Wegener While coming home from the teacher institute which was held in Oct roit last week, Miss Beatrice Laniborns car hit loose clay about three wist of Finckney on M36 It tipped completely over, landing on its top Mr and Mrs Wylie of Detroit who were on their4way to Gregory to oxrid th week end with MrsWylies fther, Rev Shybaugh, wore right J j ,Ctrilmt by friend No officer ,in the County has more varied duties than tb County Clerk He h the Clerk of the lloaid of Supervisjrs, Road Commission and alo , behind them and got Miss Lnmhorn the Circuit Court, as well s sucli and her companion MSK Nellie TVn other duties as NaturviizaQon hitout of the wreck by breaking the deaths and marriage recordTad hu phUTm one car window Miss Lam iathi general bookkeepr of all the born received a scalp laceration expenditures of th County j which required several stitchc to Lperience and efficiency, certain1 close Mix Denton was uninjured ly means economy to the taxpayer Mr and Mrs Geoiye Bland pont In order to mainftin this hightnd j Sunday with Mrs Lucy Benjamin at ard in the office, utt for your iu Fowlerville fnt Clerk During his one term in the Houe he has won for himself the deep ivspoctand confidenrr of his colleagues If accorded a second term he would be even more influential in furthering the measures deiied by the citizens of Livingston County and protecting your interest in every important matter There is much common MHO in the old statement that one good trm deserves another My advice would be to every Livingston County voter regajMlessof party affiliations, Eugene A Fay Democratic Candidate j FOR County Treasurer Your Vote Will e Appreciated at the Election, November 8th to return Representative Crandall to the Legislature for a second term Respectfully youK, Stanley M, Powell, Representative from Ionia County Ady, C ALBERT FftQSl Vttticv of th twe I OJVW VanWiskle Attorney at Law Offica over Firat Stat Savin ft Bank Howall, Michs ftitwtoJiWi ammt liJiiWyjW r 35 The Pinekocy Dispatch ppd 5iittllaifMytf ft , ay, November 2, 1932 MORTGAGE SALE HVAULT having been made for 1 ascertain mortgage made by J Phillips and Rosa M his wife, to Grace Gardner the sixteenth day of March A D 1927, and recorded in the eftet ef the Register of Deeds for Ik OMnSjT of Livingston and Stat ef sfjsjrigin, on the sixteenth day of Mstf A D 1927, in Liber 127 of Hsftpetfl, o pages 228229 thereit OB which mortgage there is claimad to be due and unpaid on the date of 1MB feotfee, for principal and interest, the mm of sixteen hundred AMraigjBt and no onehundretha dollar 163800, and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having keen had or instituted to recover the doht 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 18 HEREBY GIVEN, that on Friday the twentythird day of Dec ember AP 1932, at ten oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public vendue to t highest bidder at the Westerly ranee to the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the place where the Circuit Court for the MORTGAGE SALE Whereas, default has boon made thirty days in, the condif ui tkm conditions of a real estate mortgage made by Willis A Jurnee and Carrie Guroee, husband and wile, mortgagors, to McPherson Skuie Bank, a Michigan Corporation, uiurtgagee, dated and recorded November ly, 1929, in the office of the iieg later of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, in Liber 135 of Mortgages at pages 20 and 21, and County of Livingston is held, of premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with f per cent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges, and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed J by law, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned y mortgagee at or before said sale, vIMees8ary to protect its interests in tie premises Which premises are described as follows I Land in the Township of Howell, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as follows, towK Commencing at a point twentyfive 25 rQds north of the southwest corner of the northeast quarter of Section number twentyone 21, thence running east thirtytwo 32 rods thence south twentyfive 25 rods thence east fortyeight 48 rods thence north fifty 50 rods thence west eighty 80 rods thence south twentyfive 26 rods to place of begining all in Townshjpjthree 3 North of Michigan, Whereas, the said mortgagors have failed to make the payment of principal and uitereat speciaed in said mortgage, which default has contin ued lor 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, and the amount claimed to be due and unpaid on said mortgage at the date of this notice for principal and interest is the sum of 01435, and the further sum of 25 attorney fee provided in said mortgage, and no suit or proceeding at law having been instituted to re cover the debt now remaining secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof, whereby thy power of sale contained in said mortgage has be come operative, ftow, Therefore, notice is hereby given that by virtue of said power of sale and the statute in such case made and provided, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale ox the premises therein described at puLlic auction to the highest bidder at the west front door of the court house in the city of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan oh November 12, 1932, at ten oclock in the forenoon of said day, wich said premises are described in said mortgage as follows Land in the Township of Cohoctah Livingston County, Michigan, described as South half of South east quarter of Section 22, excepting a strip 30 rods wide off the Eaat end and supposed to contain 15 acres of land Also conveying, a piece of land commencing at the Southeast corner of North half of Southeast quarter of Section 22 running thence North 10 rods thence West 100 rods,, ttafcee South 16 rods thence East Ipne hundred rods a place Grace Gardnef MORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT having been made for f more than thirty days in the conT ditions of a certain mortgage made by Ida M Pequignot, survivor of herself and Joseph F Pequignot, de ceased, to Jay B Tooley, dated the twentysecond day of July A D 1930 and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston acid State of Michigan, on the 23rd day of July A D 1980, in Liber 135 of Mortgages, on pages 132133 thereof on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice, for principal and interest, the sum of Fifteen Hundred Nineteen and seventynine onehundredths Dollars, 151979, 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 onFriday the sixth day of January, A D 1933, at ten oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public vendue to the high est bidder at the Westerly entrance to the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Mich NEIGHBOR1NG NEWS le residence of the late Dr Rowe religious body or have preferences igan, that being the place where the 1 li14 tudonts are notmembers of Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with 7 per cent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges, and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law,and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned mortgagee at or before said sale, necessary to pro tect its interest in the premise That Stock bridge is being remodeled and equipped and when completed will be Rowe Memorial Hospital Mr and Mrs Jennings of Jackson will have charge of it The tax assessment for Sylvan township, Washtenaw county will be reduced one third this year According to Theodore Bahnmiller, supervisor More than 50 business concerns have agreed to have floats in the in the Armistice Day parade at Chelsea, Nov 11 The old theatre building at South Lyon is being raised by the McPherson Oil Co who will erect an oil station there Fred Schrader of Plymouth will tryhis hand at raising buffald and a a starter has received two young buf falos from Colorado which he has placed on his 40 acre farm near Plymouth Jay Lucas presented the Leader with a 25 pound cabbage Saturday He had one weighing 27 V pounds but it was brokers Dexter Leader The Student Christian Association has just completed a survey of the students at the University of Michigan This shows that a total of 6,458 students are members of some any church and have no preferences Of these 1362 men and 293 women are Methodists, 994 Presbyterians, 666 Catholics, 703 Episcopalians, 626 members of the Jewish faith, 619 Congregational, 356 Lutherans, and 306 Baptists ITEMS OF 25 YEAR AGO Dispatch of November 7, 1907 Thomas Howlett of Gregory is goWhich premises ae described as fol i inf, to disctinue farming and witi lows Dated September 28, 1932 Ton W VanWinkle, Attorney for Mortgagee Business Address Howell, Michigan STATE OF MICHIGAN of beginning, containing, 10 acres of land, excepting from the East piece the right of a private road 1 rod in width on East end to be used for no other purpose All of said lands being in Town 4 North of Rang 4 East, Michigan, and containing 75 acres of land, more or lesaj, McPherson State Bank, A Michigan Corporation Mortgagee Dated August 13, 1932 Shields Smith, Land in the Township of Howell, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as follows, towit The west half of the southeast quarter of Section twentytwo 22, in Township three 3 North, of Range four 4 east, Michigan Dated October12, 1982 Jay B Tooley, Mtertgagee Don W VanWinkle, Attorney for Mortgagee Business Address HoweH Michigan The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a, sessionof said Court, held at Attorneys for Muitgagee, the Probate Office in the City of1 Howell, Michigan Howell 7h said county on the day of October, A D 132 18th Present Hon Willis Judge of Probate X Lyons, In the Matter of the Estate of JjKora Smith, 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 against said d it, t ceased by and before said court IT IS ORDERED, That creditor of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court nt said Probate Office on or before th O STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court tor the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 18th day of October, A D 1132 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate uf Josephine Rpavdaley, Dgtutt,ftd, MORTGAGE SALE WHEREAS, default has been made in trrFTondftions of aT real estate mortgage made by Crofoot and Grace H CjxJfoot, mortgaj ors, to V,riaroJGark, mortgagee, dated November 20, 1916, and recorded November 29, 1916, in ttv office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, in Liber 114 of Mortgages at page 19G, and WHEREAS, there is claimed to be due on said mortgage at Ihedate of this notice for principal, interest sell his personal property at auction Nov 8 The Epworth League gave a reception at the parsonage last Wed nesday evening It was in charge of Miss Florence Sprout, vice president anl Glenn Gardner, president Je Presley who has been in charge of the Holmes Clothing store here has returned to Belding A surprise party was gtvFn Missii Lola Moran Monday night by about 40 of herfriends Thomas Birkett has a long letter in this Dispatch in regardtg the Ttcasoh vs Peters If you are a small store read what this large ChainStore Company say J One of the greatest chainstore companies, noted for its welldesigned, brightly lighted show windows, declares We value our windows for advertising purposes at millions of dollars a year in sales Without proper light, ur windows would he worth only a fraction of their present value1 Show windows are an important part of the modern store In the highly competi tive merchandising field of today, modern lighting intensities increase window stop ping power by 17 per cent to 75 percent Earl H Fellows having filed in said court his petition, praying that the administration of said estate be granted to A F brown or to some 20th day of February A D if3i other suitable person at ten oclock in the forenoon, said II s Ordered, That the 14th day of time and place being hereby appoint Novemb, A D 1932 at ten oclock in the foi taxes ami insurance the whole amount of said principal and interest being now due and payable the sum of 73842 and the further sum of 25 attorney fee as provided in said mortgage, and no suit or proceeding at law having been instituted for the collection of said money or any part thereof, and Wf WHEREAS William Clark is now deceased and Eva L Clark has been duly appointed and qualified, and is suit decis ion He holds that Mr Peters had the option of lowering the water 20 in in the Pinckney mill pond or paying the damage for lands flooded Miss Mae Teeple gave a Halloween Paky Saturday evening The Pinckney council is all heated up about smashed street lights Ar a recent session an ordinance was passed to the effect that any person caught tampering with them would, on conviction, be subject to a fine of 100 or a sentence of 00 days Dr C L Sigler has returned home Loma three months stay in a sanitariunTat Liberty, N Y During his alience three new houses have been Large, successful stores kow this and it applies equally to the small merchandiser In a number of tests, sales have increased as much as 10 per cent by changing the intensity and arrangement of store lighting Detroit Edison illuminating engineers will test your lighting without charge Their skilled study of your store may enable them to suggest changes that will greatly improve your illumination THE DETROIT EDISON f I ha now acting as administratrix of his Opinjon ilf within a block of his home Married at the home of Mr an Mrs Fred Amos of Marion, their daughter, Francis, to Arthur Git r of Putnam Rev McCallum, officiat ing PHILATHEA NOTES The Philatheas and Ladies Bible Class had an interesting session together on Sunday in the study of the Temperance lesson The class reporter was glad to note that the general estate, NOW THEREFORE, notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and the statute in such case made and provided, said mort cn prcsef to be that we must get out and vote without fail in this coming election and vote for candidates who stand for prohibition That anything else would be a backward step That no constructive program for bettering gage will be foreclosed by a sale of j conditions was offered by those who ed for thn examination and adjua ienoon,at said probate office i it A 4til ment of all claims against said deceased IT IS FURTHER ORDEUED That public notice thereof e givp by publication of a copy of Mm order, for three succissive wceK previous to said day of hearing, in jtheJPinckney Dfrfiatch, a ncwsTap r printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true eopy Celestia Register of and demand e ad is hereby appointed for hcarI ng said petition 6US RISSMAN It Is Further Oidored, 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 Wfflls L Lyors, A true copy Judge of Probate Cclestia Parshall, Register of Probate the premises therein described at public auction to the highest bidder stiind for repeal Qn election day,Novcmbtrrft th ri at the west front door of the court house in the city of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the place of holding the Circuit Court within said County on January 7, 1933, at ten oclock in the forenoon of said day, which premises o the Wednesday following, are described in said mortgage as J program committee will serve REAL ESTATE BROKER Licensed Master Plumber Plumbing and Heating We Do PfumWf and Heating of Aii Farm, Residential Property and Lake XimJUWe Handte Electric Pn Norman Reason Hf Septic Tanks and Water Preasur J Fiontagg Specialty M f Ta,MBj I I who have city property to trade 604 Washington Howell, Micl fit Jteyair Work of All Kinds pntknyt Mieb follows Commencing at the Southeast corner of Lot Eight 8 Block Five 5, Range Five 5 Original Plat of the Village of Pinckney running thence North 100 feet and 2 inches thence West 40 feet thence South 100 feet and 2 inches thence East 40 feet to place of begining, in the Village of Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Dated October 12, 1032 Eva L Clark, Atiministratrix of the Estate of Will jam Jlark, deceased, Mortgagce Shields Smith, M , Attorneys for Admini Phvnt No KIHgwtj MJchigmn, Ladies Aid are to serve dinner, and tt the short business meeting precreding the class discussion, it was decided to hold a Philathea business meeting after the dinner on that day, instead of the regular social meeting The tori i the December meeting instead of at this time being Mrs Lola Rogers and Mrs Jlattie Swarthout The S S topic for next Sunday is The Christian and World Peace Ps 72017 and Eph 21310 , Music lovers of the community were privileged to hear the Brighton J Singers in our church on Sunday night and were delighted with their program Much sympathy is being felt for the family in the very sudden passing of Mrs Laura Burgess Miller, whose funeral forviccfi weroheld on Sun You May Tool Yourself but you cant fool the Tradein Sure, rhere are lots of corners that you can cut to save money on your car Simple things like using cheap gas andoiland going without a grease job You may even save two dollars a month You may fool yourself on this economy nowit may look like good business But, Mister, when the appraiser sharpens his pencilyoull pay Your motor car is more than transportationit8 an expensive investment Dixie quality products, at a fair priuy, will protect your investment and sustain the tradein value of your car y t LEE LAVEY DIXIE OIL STATION n SUPPORT day atfjftlpon from the church Stanley Dinkel and Wesley Palner took in the MichiganPrinceton foot1 ball game at Ann Arbor Saturday Sheriff Henry Finley for a second term TUESDAY, NOYBMBBR8 Democrat Ticket One good term deserves another Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 02, 1932 Description An account of the resource November 02, 1932 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 1932-11-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a27ae3ea9374bad42d63fef1909105b4.pdf 610320e103ec4b646aab4b7ed1762e94 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. V VT TW1 ffwiM J ff M V Wi v OUR MOTIO If ALL THE fllWS THAT FIT TO PRINT 147 OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 115 PRR YEAR ill 1 r iT Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, October 26, 1932 No 41 w vv l Four Straight For jy Team EaiUj Dftfftal YiUiRore TMH by Scor of 45 to 0 Second Tm Ply Part of tbo Gam JSnjetaiejr high school football team pushed the Ypsilanti Central Reserve team over with little difficulty last Friday in a game played at Ypsilanti The score was Pinckney 45 Ypsilanti 0 This Ypsilanti team has never been rated high Back in Don Swarthouts day Pinckney once beat them 98 to 6 Accordingly Pinckney started her entire second team These boys are mostly freshmen and rather light Against this aggregation Ypsi lanti failed to score and several times lost the ball on downs The Pinckney youngsters failed to gain much ground but sure played their 3 People Die Violent Deaths Over Week End On Burn to Doth, On U Killod in Uavoin ami Ono Is Struck by Auto Three people met violent deaths in this section over the week end One burned to death in a cottage, another was killed in gravel pit cavein ant the tkird was struck and killed by sr automobile Donald Davison, 27 of Ann Arbor lost his life early Sunday morning when the A J Sawyer cottage at Cavanaugh Lake, near Chelsea burned Richard Sawyer, son of the Ann Arbor attorney was with Davison and awakened to find the cottage in flames He was unable to arouse Davison and attempted to drag him to safety This he failed to do as he weighed but 120 lbs while Davison weighed nearly 200 Sawyer was found unconscious, overcome by Q1 When You and I Were Young flry p0Je Jfojsjqg j ClUTeDt CtUHMtf kahirilav AftarnAAn Many 0 of this section tuned UlllUIIktj AIlCIUUUllj in on Henry Fords speech over the radio last Wednesday night and pfftwftfrt Rfcily toboHoWot Pinckney Saturday Afternoon Will Include Timo Honored Event heavier opponents to a standstill In j smoke Davison leaves a wife and the last part of the first quarter with two children His wife was formerly two minutes to go Ypsjlanti by sheer J Lillian Snyder of Ann Arbor Charles Atchinson, 12,was killed in f weight and a lucky forward pass got tft pntlfwny,n y t11 Hngthe Pinckney first team went in They got the ball on a fumble and Murray Kennedy ran some 80 yards for a touchdown on the first play Read kicked goal After that there was nothing to it The backs on the Pinckney team gained at will When they tired Lyman Battle was pulled back from the lin and also made a touchdown The score was about 27 er St Ann Arbor Home Talent Play ggravel pif caVein heartheTfTrivor , sity Hospital, Ann Arbor Sunday when he was buried under 4 feet of gravel He had been playing there with several other boys Police dug him out within 15 minutes after the accident occurred and placed him in a respirator at the hospital but could not revive him His mother ,Mrs Nora Atchinson lives at 210 S Thayto 0 for Pinckney at the haf In the third quarter Pinckney tried 11 of her plays and most of them worked Several forward passes to IDThkel from Kennedy made big gains and Kennedy caught one from Battle The referee, an Ypsi man, penalized Pinckney some 95 yards for holding, off side and numerous other things However this failed to slow them up to any great extent In the last quarter when the score showed signs of reaching great heights, the second team of Pinckney was again sent in, only Kennedy and Dinkel of the first string men stayingStill Pinckney kept going, scor ing twice with these kids One was a long pass over the goal line to Dinklp Lucy Mary Williams, 6, daughter of Mr and Mrs Olin Willams living one mile east of Brighton, was struck byan autodriven byCharles Wr Perry, R F D 2 of Detroit last Saturday She lived only seven minutes after the accident and another a play through the line by Blades The Pinckney team has surpassed Is Progressing Nicely The Weekly Church Program CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICE Sunday Masses at 8 and 10 oclock ConfnoionsSaturday tvmirn Andrew Jackson, president of the United States and one of the patron saints of the Democrat party, was known as Old Hickory To show their lionor and regard for hjm at the tump speeches and mass meeting held in his honor, one of the im pressive features was the raising of a hickory flag pole Sometimes this olc bore the American flag and at other times the names of the pres idential candidate This was usually proceeded by a torch light parade band concerts and speech making The general use of electricity put t torch light parade out of business and ns the bitterness of partisanship dnoi rwid, the other gradually dis aied Tins year the Democrat, who s vici vy coining thdr W,IIAat lat, 730 The Comedy The Blue toff Shows the Old Village Hotel in Its Glory Rv Levis M Dion Fasfor The Blue Bag, the comedy drama to be put on by the Pinckney Community Players, depicts a forgotten scene of rural village life, the old tyme hotel, which flourished back in the horse and buggy days of the late nineties before Volstead Then every village and four corners boasted of a hotel, inn or tavern which were all the same thing EachtaidfM1 BAPTIS1 CHURCH Rev B F Esic Pastor Services each Sunday Morning Worship 1030 Special and separate service for tle little folks Sunday School 1145 Class for all njrav many uf them are agreed that Henry is a much better auto maker than he is an orator The biggest boost that he or any other of the big manufacturers could give Hoover would be to reopen their factories and run full time If this had been done about September 1, the outlook would have been much different in Michigan As it is the biggest asset the Democrat party has is the wide spread state of unemployment which exists everywhere at the present time A CORRECTION BY SHERIFF F1NLEY The report circulated regarding cost of Sheriffs Department for the past year is misleading and untrue The actual figures for enforcement I pearance in this county since January 1st The scenes of The Blue Bag 1931, to October 1st, 1932, a period , are laid in the lobby of such a hotel of 21 months, is 6,66705, as j C W Hooker, Pinckneys Lon bustling landVeddor its bus that met all trains The dedevelopment of the auto sounded the death knell of the old time hotel as drummers and travellers were no longer compelled to put up at them J Some of them managed to exist on the income of their bars for a while but the 18th amendment obliterated this and marked their final disap Evening Worship 800 Thurs evening prayer Lervir 800 ave revived the raising of the hickory pole and many of them have been held in different places in the stale Sat afternoon at a monster mass meeting to be held here such a raising will take place at Pinckney Lee Lavey has been appointed committer man for Pinckney and al ready has the hickory pole on the spot Alt the county candidates will br prevent vni there will also be a band The festivities nee expected to start about X 00 11 M The Democrat donkey bedecked with banners iaWeiqTrctrrhtobe present Claude Cady, democratic candidate for Congress and Judge Mahoney will speak As it is Michigan is begining to reap many of the benefits of being classed as a doubtful state President Hoover paid a visit here Saturday night and other notables are sched uled to follow If the present state of affairs continues, a vice presidential candidate or even a presi dent might be selected from this statr,li yoaiprrstMichigan RaF paid the penalty fur being arock ribbed republican state by being ignored in fce presidential conventions when earfrfidates were selected Invariably these were chosen from the doubtful states of Ohio, New York or Massachusetts against 7,15605 for the same per j Chaney, depicts the iod of two years ago Sincp January Wfl nrrl U 1, 1031, 560 prisoners were had f officious and HreThe andladv domineering while 500 were had during the same I H C Veddor takes the part of a U oeriod two years ago, or nearly 12 I S Customs officer in search of smugall expectations and its schedule has Jer cent more prisoners Thsalary gfed diamond necklace srnrt Tlonr prooven entirely, too light for it for Sheriff and two Deputies was the Slayton and Miss Alice Stottlemiro Games with stronger teams are ex same during both terms, hence the are the suspected smugglers Dorothy same amount paid Jail and residence Carr has the role of the proverbial were redecorated, new cupboards CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J BerquittMinister Miss Elly Iseler Orgmat f Mrs Earl Baughn Direct of Music1 Percy iwarthoutSup of S, 5 Morning Worship 1030 am Junior Ghureh 1030 am Sunday School 1130 am Christian Endeavor C 30 pm pected to be scheduled for next month Pinckneys last scheduled game is Nov 4 Local fans would like to see them meet Chelsea or liowell and sink in kitchen, door stairway to basement and gawky hotel maid good hearted but cut into dumb Miss Irene Richardson is an Orchestra Practice Tuesday Evening at the church Stnoir Choir rehersal Wednesday evening, Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 730 o THE BRIGHTON SINGERS HERE SUNDAY EVENING HON EDWIN FARMER Hon Edwin Fanner, former legislator and president of the Ctizons Mutual Automobile Insurance Co of Howell since its organization died at his home in Inadilla last Thursday at the age of 70 years He was born in Stockbridge May 28, 1862 and received his education a the Mich State Normal and a JjA von business college He served four Phelps Newberry, chairman of the Michigan division of the National Economy League, has refused a challenge to debate the Veterans Compensation Issue with a Wayne County American Legion commander This leaguechiims to be for sweepingeconomy all along the line but uptodate all the recommendations made by them have had to do with cutting the pensions and relief funds being paid to war veterans Not a word is said in regard to the useless bureaus and extravagant salaries paid to many public officials If they desire real economy they should start at the top by cutting the presidents salary and o all the way to the bottom Of all the amendments to bo voted extended V9 Pinckney D Ledwidge Martin Samborski Berquist Clark 5ppnr L E L T L G C R G R T actress who got the necklace by mistake and Mary Wilson and italph Carr are a pair of elopers The plot stairs made, new rugs and electric Ypsi Res j refrigerator bought, toilet, sink Oniolland laundry tubs put in basement, centers around a Blue Bag which Oliver jail roof repaired twice and finallyjsaid to contain the missing necklace Lawton a new roof put on jail Insane pft Henry Shirey with his chaffeur, Powers tints destroyed cots and bedding cor Irving Richardson of the New York Pairie which insurance was paid, tn comity, j twidilusTfOaatfeeabag to win a hot Terms as supervisor of Unadilla and was chairman of the Livingston county board of supervisors He was elec ted to the legislature in 1007 and stvfd tmtilirtt4 tn 10T2 he was the Democrat candidate for speaker , of the house I The funeral was held from the J home Saturday ml wis largely at tended by friends and county officials Kuivjving are his widow, a son, John, of janclVono daughter Currfe The Brighton Singers, an octette male voices will present a conceit ofi a musical numbers Sunday evening STACEY HALL at the Congregational church ,, Uils Aupust 22,ll0i,that Starov These singers are well known j , mai, hjs prcsrnp, in thjs wor,1 among the music lovers of the sur1 kl,A Karv jn if, hi jf,arm,c, to McAdams Campbell Blades A Kennedy Adesh Substitutions R E Northrup H B Baker L H Duffy R H Rose F B Katsafaru Pinckney Hinchey, Sopor, M Kennedy, Dinkel, Read, Smith, Miller, Drown, Gardner, Amoroso, Wilson, Battle, Wylio YpsilantiKerzie, Millage, Watson Touchdowns Battle, Read, Dinkel 2, M Kennedy 3 Extra points Read 2, Smith J PonaltsIZPinck Bey 95 yards, Ypsi 20 yards Referee have all is charged in this untrue report to costs of Sheriffs Department Had a new jail been built w suppose the Sheriffs Department would been charged with it also Signed Henry D Finlcy, Sheriff Q Adrian, Mich Normal, man Prost HeadlinesWILLIAM S SWARTHOUT William S Swarthout, 83, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs M J Reason, Monday morning The de ceased was well known in thissection r ATTORNEY LAVAN IN DETROIT HOSPITAL Attorney Martin J Lavan of this city, who is running on the Deraor cratic ticket for the office of prosecuting attorney of Livingston county is at present a patient in Provi as he was a merchant here for many years and was also postmaster fori6 years He has been a member of Livingston Lodge No 76 F A M since 1909 Surviving are one son, P H Swarthout, and two daughters, Mrs William Surdam of Jackson and Mrs M J Reason of Pinckney The Mneralwasheld from the Congreg ational church this afternoon at 200 P M Rev Berquist officiating Burial in the Pinckney cemetery All characters meet at the hotel where not one Blur Bag but four turn up There will be good specialties between acts and the Isler Orchestra will play Admission adults 25c children 15c NOTICE Pinckney Chapter No 145 OES will give a free social at the Masonic Hall, Friday evening Oct 28th There will be aifTsn7roTHeFgames rounding country, and are known forjmakallp mfM tf it,tfl liM n t,,rr,,ithotr ttnuiualmusical talent, directed by Dr Singer of Brighton One member of the group is a for mor Pinckney gentleman, Mr Ira I Cookwho has many friends here who j will be pleased to hear him sing I again Everyone is cordially invited I to attend this musical treat A silver collection will be taken at this time It will start at 730 P M upon Mov N, the one relating to the proposed tax rate limit of 15 per thousand on the assessed value of al estate is causing the most comment aruT liable to carry There has Ven much talk on economy up to date by governmental officials but little action While many feel that this bill is not all that is desired, still j it would be an entering wedge in the way of economy All are agreed that j property, at the present time, is 1 forced to bear too large a share of the tax burden The biggest fault to I be found with this tax is that otlvr means of taxation would have 10 be devied to raise enough money to PP11 ixuiFor inntfinrrthrtT Joseph Basydlo who is attending ness In the winter of 1920 he was J deprived of the blessings of a mother bttt through his willingness to help he made life easier for the family He was graduated from the Pinckney high school in the class of J 924 Since graduation he hA,s near Pinckney except for a period in Detroit He joined Livingston Lodge No 7fi, F A M and was an active member, being senior steward at the time of his death ived j hort r dence Hospital, Detroit, where, we understand he underwent an opera ONLY THREE DAYS on for an infected knee Mr j LEFT TO REGISTER rj Lavan wishes to assure his friends FOR NOV 8th ELECTION that he is still very much in the field j Saturday, October 29, is the last asa cnrdTdatalthoughte will not 1 dayon htcfr be able to call on them or be personally active in his interests week or sbT He expects, however, to be out of the hospital in plenty of time for the election and wants his friends to keep him in mind Mr 4van received quite a flattering writeup from a neighboring newsTaper last week, the South Lyon Herald The Argus is sorry he is laid up at this time and hopes that he may speedily be convalescent Brighton Argus residentsof Putnam township can register for the election for a1 toheheld onTuesday November 8th All those who wish to appTyTof and a pot luck lunch will be served All Stars, Masons and families cor dially invited Mrs Winifred Graves, Secy O RESOLUTION OF 1ESPECT In memory of Brother Stacc Halt, deceased Once again a Brother Mason, hav ing completed the designs written for him on lifes trestle board, has pass od through the portal of Eternity j and entered the Grand Lodge of the new Jerusalem and has received as his reward the white stone with the pew name written thercQT And whereas, the AllWise an theCmmty Nnrmrrf rrt Howell boon appointed coach by authorities there to teach the boys in the lower grades the rudiments of football Joe played on the PincklWy Irfgh school team a year ago trTTslOn November o NOTICE absent voters ballots should also get theirapplications in Mrs Lulu Darrow, township clerk, will register voters at her home any time up to and including Saturday, October 29 o REGULAR COMMUNICATION aay8 E Regular communication of Living i jjy 0f All those desiring home V beans for Saturday please leave freshments ston Lodge No 76 F and A M on Tuesday evening, November 1 A good attendance is required as matters of importance are to come up at baked j this session Entertainment and re Merciful Master of the Universe h, calledMfrom labor to refreshment respected brother And whereas , He having been a true and respected brother of our beloved Order, therefore bo it Resolved that Livingston Lodge No 76 F and A M, Pinckney, Michigan be draped in mourning for sixty days and that we tender to the fam our deceased brother our sinyrour older with Reason and Son P, kW Curlett, Stc cere sympathyin their bereavement and that a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family Albert Frost W H Clark Ona Campbell Commits ,17J7, ho was unschool ited in marriage to Nina L Brown by Rev HK Mayeroft at Lake view Since that time ho has spent ihv hap njcMt clays of his life jn the homo that he loved His loss leaves a place that CQmnot bo filled in his home, his fam and in the community rjne for Putnam township last January wis about 25 on a thouani assessed valuation TTiaTof M7Ywrtt was 4i Other localities were probably higher and some lower My cut ting all of those to I a on a thousand the tax income would be sr iouIy reduced It would likewise deplete the primary school urmiy for thi Mtpport of the schools as thea r ii on railroads, teleplnuv and power companies would also b CUT tpto on a thorrsTTTwi At present timo it is about 7 per thousand wc believe This tax limit would not affect spocirtl taxes, such as paving, sewer or water assessments voted by the people themselves and any tax district by a two thirds vote could nun in tiie i umiriuiiiiy I i n,,,,, v,, u J, ,, u i u I raise their own tax unit During ms short days here ho has , ade the community a more cheer place to live His cordial voice that did one good to hear will bo sore In regard to the recent action of the board of supervisors ofthe counly missed His radiant personality hasjty in revoking their recent 10 per found him countless friends of which eaefe ea and would say of him Brave and gentle soul,my life has run Through kindly channels and serene JLthat 1 hnvpover donr 1 had your strength on which to lea I Ii, that Im richer far than they Wrrhnvc but yellowgold to spend, For I can truly say today It was my luck to be your friend The funeral services were held Sunday afternoon from the Pinckney Congregational church with services in charge of Rev Mayeroft of Lakeview, agisted by Rev E J Berquist Burial was in the Pinckney cemetery no NOTICE The regular meeting of the Kings Daughters will bo held at the homo of Mrs M J Hoisef,Thursday after noon Nov 3rd Luncheon will be nejinlatTsOO oclock f Mrs Roy Smollett, Sec cent wage cut of county officers on the grounds that it was illegal, we submit the following B E U L A H, 0t 20A un i fo rrn Tyyttfction of 20per cent in the sal aries of all Benzie county employees has been decreed by the board of supervisors Elimination offwo dep uty sheriffs also was ordered 11111 0 DEMOCRATIC POLE RAISING Over 600 people attended the hickory pole raising and Democratic rally held at Cohoctah last Saturday, afternoon Claude Cady and Judge Thomas of Lansing spoke as well as the county candidates One will be hold at Fowlervillo this week Friday with Don Van Winkle and Judge Cole as speakers One is scheduled fojr Pinckney Saturday and we understand plans are being madwto hold one in Brighton m A 1 , tf, Ow fVv , J e The Pimckney Dispatch Wednesday, October 2S, 1932Vote For uie Recovery Orge Republican Leaders See Upward Trend Hastened By Party Policies law and training as formerProsecut1 taxpayer at heart although the work ing Attorney have qualified him frin Road and clerkg office in solving the intricate problems sur creased 100 per cent he has never RepubtScan PartyOfferrA Record of Achievement Bated Upon Facts Point To Dauntless Leaderership Of President Hoover Through The Months And Years Of Relentless Struggles Against Destruction o URGE STRAIGHT BALLOT AS RECOVERY WEAPON audiences that during his term office he was very actiyein puttingforth the economy program which resulted in a reduction of over 6, rouading the secernent of estates, titles, construction of wills, determination of inheritance taxes, the trial of juvenile offenders and other problems that daily confront the Court He has done as many favors and kindnesses for the people as any man who ever held public office He I has the good will of everyone, but do not forget, it is votes that count on election day ofl asked, your Board of Supefrvjsors for any increase in salary or exra clerk hire He employs less help in these two offices than any county of its size in the state He is effitcent and courteous THEREFORE, vote for the service you know f f Brisker has Kept Faith With MichXounty Candi dates Are Men Of Unquestioned Integrity And Experience Equal To Any Emergency v View Continuance Of Republican Re construction As Best For Recovery , o The Republican Party comes to the people of Livingston County with a record of achievement based in fact, unembellished with rash prom ises, or crystal gazing predictions from the straight and narrow path hewn out by his pledges to the people of Michigan He promised economyhe chiseled 6,000,00000 from the state tax levy He returned Confronted by grave problems, far i 21,000,000 to the counties and 1111 nnpliMtidnn nf finunet itmLtowrS, jp highway tuvm UP prnvirtnH industry, and problems arising from world wide conditions, the Republic an party has faced squarely to the front, meeting in an undaunted manner unprecedented conditions with unprecedented measuresBattles have been fought on many fronts Attacks upon the integrity of the government pork, barrel raids, and assaults, upon industry and finance have been thrust back time and again The tide is turning The forces of destruction are spent, and gradually the nation moves orward toeeonemie recovery HERBERT HOOVER Tkied And True Leadership Under the leadership of President Herbert Hoover rational Democrat and thinking Republicans recognise the upward trend, and the return of confidence to the American people During the months and years passed the President has carried terrific and relent fry burdenn He hoa been SBS the job day and night, and through it all maintained a calm and poise that enlisted the atf filtration of rea soning people Fact or wish have never yielded to fanciful clamors for untried and unAmerican policies of government Relentless strain has caned lines upon the Presidents face, his hair has turned grey, but the struggle has not dimmed his spirit or slackened the indominable will with which he assumed, and stll continuedto lead the nation foiward The American people are fiir mititn They admire straight for waH policies, and above all ncog nize and appreciate in the works of the President the LincolnUke qual ities of a kindly, but dauntless leader ofSMfc V W1LBER BBUCKER Kp, Faith WiHi Mkhifaa v Wilber M Brucker has kept faith with, Michigan Not one daring the pat 2 years has 2M dJewtd easement in payment of delinquent taxes He cut state pay rolls He provided employment for 24,000 men during a hard winter He asked no new taxes, or yielded to false prophets of doom He faced the legis lature unafraia and accomplished much Today he docs not falter, but soldierlike faces squarely to the front and offers his policies without frills or fancy for the approval of the voters of Michigan He, stands upon his record, courageously and manfully The CJuverriuran dtft eRepublic an party offer the continued services of capable men to the people of Mich igan in Frank D Fitzgerald, Oramel R Fuller, Howard Lawrence, Luren D Dickinson and PaulW Voorhies Michigan knows these men to be capable and faithful Livingston County Needs Experience Never in the history of Livingston Countv is experience more valuable to the taxpayers than at the present time Kffieieit, capable service, based i upon experience isuttered to our voters Men of proven worth, of un questioned, integrity, and sound j judgement in emergencies are to be found7n the candidates on the Re1 publican ticket of LivingstonCounty Your vote for a Republican ticket in county, state and nation, counts for an uninterrupted forward movement to the return of better times The Republican party pledges you their faith and their works in the moirh ahead to a courageous and forward policy of economy and an early but sound return of prosperity product, born in Fowlerville, spnl earnestly solicits your support G Rounsville is a Livingston CotZBtg O , CLAY W GORDON County Surveyor A registered surveyor, yean experience, capable and always the job SCHOOL EXAMINERS Blanche A Schmidt and Maybelle Hildebrant are women whose experience and education highly commend their reelection i id 0 JAY P SWEENEY ProsecutingAttorney FRED BERRY Candidate For County Treasurer Everyone knows that the office of County Treasurer should be supplied with a business man capable of handling funds as a candidate for the office I will do my best if I am elected I am a graduate of Fowlerville High School, have had six years experience teaching school, have been Treasurer of Howell township for tn t,trns, A well as holding the JOE FOSTER 000,000 in the cost of State government, which in turn lowered the tax levy in Livingston county by 22,56415, and which legislation returns to Livingston county in 133, 12,47153 from the Weight and Jas Tax revenues Senator Fostersplatform rem aius unchanged fromtwo years ago that of complete independence from all political cliques favoring strict economy in public office reduction in the present form of taxation and immediate legislative relief to the laboring man and farmer Mr Sweeney was born and raised on a fTirm in Ingham County, gradu ated from Mason High School in lUi, served with the National Cuard on the Mexican Border in 15151917, served throughout the World War with the famous Thirtysecond Red Arrow Division with nearly a year and a half in Fiance and Germany On his return from service he attended the University of Michigan Law school, and started the practise of law ir, Detroit in 124, In 1521 Mr Sweeney took overthe law prac the of Louis ET Liowlett He is a married man with one child and is purehaing his home in the City of Howell His entire life, with the exception of his strvic in the World War, has been spet with in a radius of fifty miles of this community His training, experience, courteous manner, efficient methot and ability, coupled with a sympaflYeTic urdTsTaruling oTtn7 pfobtTTfTs of the office of Prosecuting Attorney are the qualifications that his election will place at the senice of the peo pie of LivjngLston office of township supervisor of HowSUPTS OF THE POOR William R Wlutacre, Charles sell and Andrew McKenzie lf4 elected promise the same careful economical administration they given in the past While going through the depression of the last two years, there has been no time that our fund has been oveidiawn Comparing our county to many lhn counties of like population we had at tic clove of our fiscal yar a suttiitial balance, while they were boiiowng money to cany then through Facing the above facts, we feel justified in asking your support on November 8 , O Floyd W Munseli is a candidate for County Drain Commissioner and has no opposition ell township for three terms We want to see a smile on everybodys face, with the sun shining awTenough world everybody happy Your support w n November X ToTRACY F CRANDALL Representative in State Legislature Having served one term in the State Legislature, I wish to call your attention to my record toward tax reduction 1 have worked and voted for such measure in the Legislature an to SEYMOUR PERSON in selecting Hon Seymour H Person as their candidate for member of congress, the voters at the recent primaries remembered that was a Livingston county product tended the Boyd school in 7ohoc graduated from Howel High Sch spent his early years working on Livingston county farm and has ways kept in close touch with fa intcrestsjrj his first term in Congrcl he allied himself wjth those who we seeking the best interests of farme 4nuD effort to tttabiUge farm final His ten years experience in legisla ive work at Lansing, with his 0 term in C ongress haveprepared to do excellent work in the intere of the Sixth Congressional District o Senator Joe C Foster, who Is n serving his first term in the Senat has been unmaking throughout Ingham and Livingston counties asldn to be returned to his office for more term so that he can compl the work he has started Mr Forte points nut that one twoyear term not sufficient time for any one tnai regardless of his ajflity, to fast and enact any appreciable amount constructive legislation In his talks he has explained to bring about a reduction in the annual levy of 6,000,00000 No equal reduction in State taxes has ever been made in the history of Michigan, a reduction of 20 percent in the direct property tax I am in favor of laws that will encourage the owning of a home or a farm, and I will sponsor bills that will place confidence in the ownership of the same It is my desire to have an opportumty to return lor a second term and help carry on the interests of the ounty that I represent GEORGE J SARGISON Candidate for Sheriff the voters of Livingsttm County 7T7fTRnrjh 4eRvpublioan4 H I update for sheriff, I respectfully solicit the vote ot ivery citizen I was born in, and always have been a resident of Livington County, as well as a taxpayer in Livingston County for twenty years, Ten years experience as deputy and undersherifr, as well as business con nections, make me feel 1 could give you good service The records shew the expenses of this office are faTloo great If elecTT ed, I will try and am confident 1 can make aLarge, reduction in expenes 1 will give courteous attention to every call, will try to protect our fanners from trespassers, will try to locate criminals when crimes are committed and will otherwise do my best to give an efficient, honest and economical administration Sincerely, ieorge Frank election lifelong County Lush, an early pio id iii faiht r wa tlniei nxA ounty Neatly typewritten rei on ern abtracts and courteouare found in this oflici Buhs managemi nt If a time when you v right its when you B CllyJtL the ye a r s been the practise t keep a gnci irar in this position, inopeetive of party ATT GEN PAUL VOORHEES Sargison i STATEOE MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 10th day of October, A D 1932 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate IN THE MATTER OP THE ESTATE OF Margaret E Book, A RILEY CRITTENDEN Candidate For Circuit Court Commissioner Mr Crittenden conns from one o the earliest pioneer families in Liv iHgvtmimmtyanri wrdt over the county He has had fourteen years experience as county corhud a decision rehe failed to solve has come before Deceased Peter J Poole having filed in said court his final administration account, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate, IT IS ORDERED That the 9th kn,jLJ of November A D 19a2,attn oclock in the forenoon, at said prooner and his nevei versed, neither, has every case which him He promts to devote all the time necessary for the,best administration of hh uffiV,r the A a i1 m m tw Jining years He has been a regularly cnrollrd attorney with right to prac bate office be and hereby is appointed fos examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition j IT IS FURTHER ORDERED,That public notice thereof be given byX, publication of a copy of this orde for three successive WPPITB previous to said day of hearing, in Pinckney Dispatch, a JOHN A HAGMAN County Cleric Most candidates for public office seem intent on impressing the public by citing the different reasons why they are particularly fit for the office they are seeking THEY MUST BELIEVE THE PEOPLE WANT QUALIFIED PUBLIC OFFICIALS If qualifications count, is there anything that better qualifies the candi date than actual experience in the office sought Mr Hagman, your present Clerk CVY GRIEVE Coroner I wish to thank the voters for thcii support two year, ago and will appreciate their support for a second term the newspaper tise ijiJilLJujxdMffa Willis L Lyons, A true copy n , Jdge of Profcate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate CLAUDE G ROUNSVILLE Candidate for Coroner Closer cooperation with the county and city physicians has been pledged by Claude i Rounsville, Republican A , puoncan candidate for County Coroner elected Foresight and if kfen judge t n WWfc SeK Nrrt lVv 35 Ti ss PPIIWP Vr i, JflAAW4 N8 teftw tebnoiW 3 ibi4liQ 75cobni4 HT li4U mmr fc Democratic I ft to Qualifactiont or the Democratic Cidi dates Are Presented for Your Ttoy Merit Your Suppgrt 4L enforcement Common itowAtttf require ic private ynetice and it tshofcei ben demanded from puW servants riiijJ Brtin JjXkvrB9iiay to Lr ingstdn Countr an abee and econom leal sudnunistmttatl a n officei Bel itikfr City for Brighton and has not bought public oflUe kfor He i a member of the Michigan Bar Association1 rn mm Si order to save homes and property t their owners He pledges himself to during Iris Wrrm work faithfully for every measure that will benefit the farmers and taxpayers If elected, he will take a keen interest in every law presented oSrSSStTqP at Piackney CoinjaunityHall by Ae OuamunUy Players on the Evening of Jf TXT fH ,piili T vol y t v HENRYD F1MLEY C4idt os RElatiofa aa Slrfff He iff too moil kown to mgadi any inodUctioAvhere MI i , His department has givenEfficient, Protfpte Honest and Economical ser i Eyery rcallv h token promptly answeTwd He, fe alfcrfpaye regard ess of rumorfelo tne itidtttrary His Expedience and good Jxidgeand will protect the county against ment qualify him lor rtfcfe particular unnecessary and extravagant laws once r WTTXfAM COMSTOCK Democrat Candidate for Governor On the other hand, he will support those measures that are beneficial to our people As the owner of a farm and with his experience in business, his friends believe that he has the judgement and business experience to perform the duties of a member of the Legislature In this time of emergency and stress, the people are forgetting par ty and voting for men who will courage economy and efficiency in office He will greatly appreciate your vote on November 8 for and j WALTER W KNAPP Livingtton, Coufcty Candidate State Senator Bom in the city of Howell d his etke Hfe in the county igston, times Supervisor of Howell four times Supervisor tf enoa township A farmer and business man who knows the needs of the farmer and small home owner If elected Senator will work for their interest by doing aTfmhipower to reduce the expenses of V State Government, He is in touch with all Uawj enforcement bodies and stands high in their councils His department is equipped to serve you even better for the next two years He asks your support November 3 Cast of Characters i i As you meet them Anton McDonald, In search of the blue bag, , Henry Shirey George Reynolds, His chafFeur, Irving Richardson Chattanooga Elvira Livermore, the maid, Dorothy Carr Cindy Macklyn, Who rum Obadiah Macklyn, Who runs the hotel, Pauline Vedder Allan Ross, Eloping with Enid, Ralph Carr Enid Lauton, Eloping with Allan, Mary Wilson Jim Keefer, fV Glenn Slayton Molry Keefer, Also looking for the bag Alice Stottlemire Letty Long, An actress, Irene Richardson Bill Harrington, U, S Customs officer, H C Veddei Scene, Lobby of Macklyn Hotel in a small town in Connecticut OSCAR SCHOENHALS Candidate for Judge of Probate Oscar Schoenhals, presented as the Democratic Candidate for Judge of Probate is a man of nature years and large business experience , Born and raised in Genoa Township in this county, he has shown himself as a successful farmer win ning the respect and good will of his friends awi acquaintances His political experience thus far is limitnd to township officer Seven success ive terms as a member of the Board of Supervisors indicates his capability and trustworthiness Mr Schoenhals can bring to the office of Judge of Probate tact, consideration and ability, all for the purpose of assisting in the affairs of this office He becftme a candidate this fall only after repeated requests from democrats who feel that his experience and administrative ability merited favorable consideration MAJOR I BRAVENER Candidate for County Clerk Major I Bravener, Democratic candidate for County Clerk, born in Beerneld township, Livingston county, January 10, 1R93, where he lived until 1900thenmoving with his parents to Handy township on a farm three ,miles south of Fowlerville, where he attended school, entering high school in Fowlerville from which he graduated in June 1912 After graduation he played professional baseball until 1917 when he en listed in the 119th F 6 32nd Division, being discharged in 1919 Since then he has been engaged in the retailclothing and shoe store In the meantime Jaking a two year night course in Commercial Law and Accounting Act II An hour later Act I Early afternoon Act III Scene 1 Immediately following Scene 2 Just after supper Music by Isler Orchestra Good Sfiecialties Between Acts Admission, Adults 25c and Children 15c Reserve Seats on Sale at Barrys Drug Stoie T HENRY HOWLETT Deiofette Candidate for Legislature from j County Iftr State Livingston Huwlett was bom and raised on a farm in the township of Unadilla He is a son of the late Thomas Howlett, one of the early settlers in the township of Unadilla, and a brother of the late Louis E Howlett, a former well known Howell attorney He is the owner and manager of large farm in the township of TJhadnia as well as thenewrrcrof EUGENE A FAY Candidate for County Freafturer Eugene A Fay was born in Cohoctah Township March lrtr48hardware store at Gregory He know all the problems of the farm as well as having a keen interest in the problems,ofa country merchant He haf sjalso been Supervisor of his township for eight years The business men and farmers o ivingston ecessity of the minority part in the BgislatUre In the last legislature iuiiK fethc 4eeTrIT resident here sincer thejrewere only thro D a result, taxpayers realize that man laws were passed and large and un necessary expenses made that would be otherwise if there were a few atrong, energetic members of the minority party, watching an opportunity to expose needless legislation and extravagant laws V be a reduction m the cost of govern ment With onethird of the taxes returned, delinquent for the past two years, with thousands of people los ing their property on tax sales, hr ell that taxes should be reduced in MARTIN J LAV AN Candidate for Prosecuting Attorney The voters of v Livingston county will have an opportunity on Novenbgr 8, for the first time in many years tovote for a county candidate I jated from the city of Brighton Martin J Lavan, democratic candidate for prosecuting attorney is the man Coming to this county frm Pontiac to fill an executive position at the Michigan State Sanatorium at Howell about two years ago he has After finishing the District school he, spent two years at the State Normal College at Mt Pleasant The next ten years he operated a farm and taught school winters, in the various districts of his township He then took up the banking profession, T ing five years with the hanl of Cohoctah, two years as Assistant Cashier of the First State and Savings liank of Howell In 1920 he became cashier of the First National Bank of Howell which position he still holds, having been granted temporary leave while serv ing as receiver for the Commrcial State Bank of Fowlerville Any favors shown him at the general election will be greatly apprec Old Fashioned Hickory Pole Raising andJDtembratic Rally J y Saturday, Oct 29 Mr Lavan was bom thirty years go and was graduated from law school trTT928 He was admittedlo practise in Michigan by the Hon, Joseph Collins on the motion of Mr Frank Shields of Howell, and since that time he has engaged in the practice of law at Brighton Mr Lavan believes thaUthe Prosecutors office should be on friendly and workable terms with all other MrHowlett feels that there should law enforcement agencies H fnrtherRelieves that the taxpayers money should not be wasted by the issuance of unwarranted and uninvestigated complaints Partiality or bias in administration each leads to disrespect for law 130 P M There will be an old fashioned hickory pole raisgandrDeilnatjr lly at PirukriPy Saturdayt October 29, at 130 P M It has been over forty yettt since such a celebration has been held in this county and it will be a novel experience for many of the younger people who have never witnessed this event Saturdays pole raising will have all of the flourish and fanfare of the old time celebrations includ ing a brass band and the Democratic Donkey County candidates will be present though the main part of the program will hpjhe pole raising ceremonies Everyone regardless of political affiliations is invited to attend this unusual and highly entertaining affair There will be good music and a rousing good time for all Claude Cady and Judge Mahoney of Lansing will speak Good MuscrTRouangrGoo3TlikW V 1 eleven years until January generalmanager treasurer for the Fowlerville Farm ers Cooperative Association was caring for the poor and Infirm fits ated him and I Mr Knight for the office of ftuperin EDWARD B MILLETT CanddaU for Register of Deed FRANK G KNIGHT Candidate for Supt of Poor Frank G Knight, candidate for Superintendent of the Poor, has lived for thirtytwo years in Marion township whore he has owned and operated a farm Ten years ago he was appointed SdwanrftMtth for Resistor of i v 7 h Deeds on the democratticket w T f roorram educated in Fowled lie High LhooT rt T T fr fivC ytars graduated from Cleary Co fege Y IwJT 1 manncr in lanti, Michigan attended Co ege o hJ5 T T a,WayS Penmanship at Columbus Ohio hti me e W f the Board ei oiumbus, OJuo, held of Supervisors both fti,wWhj several offices of trust for tendent of the Poor tX CEORGTElTrAXLEN Candidate for Supt of Poor George H Alien, candidate for Superintendent of the Poor, on the Democratic ticket, is a resident of Iosco Township He was educated in the little old red school house For fortythrrr years he lived on a farm and during the past eighteen years th TieKas boh the proHrtbrirrageh eral tre at Parkers Corners MrAllen wa Supt risor of Handy Township fortwo yars anl Treasurer of Iosco Township for two years, j His experience qualifies him for the Past Democrat The experience , him for th cwnence receivea in J office for whjch his party hw nomin Mrs J O Shepherd of Litchfield, Jre4 Grieves and wife of Howell wereSunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Norman Reason Mrs Daisy Huston of Pontiac was a Saturday caller of Mr and Mrs Claude Reason The MUses Edith Smith and niiy french at Howell wrre Wl,ek cnd guests of Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle Mr ahbT Ars Robert ,, M Contz and chMdren pf 5aiiw und Waltr and Percy Fish called at Hollyhock Bungalow Sunday , Mr and Mrs R K Elliott returned jPMstey, Ohio, Saturday after a few days at their farm JM N f JT wrrvfc iihMims s V9f r , Tba Weifamy October 26,18 X Howell Theatre H C Gerlrin, Mgr Howell, Mick NEW PRICES 10c and 25c Tell Your Friends Wed, Thur, Fru, OcL 26, 27, It WILL ROGERS IN DOWN TO EARTH His Latest and Best Also Comedy and Newt Sat, Oct 29 JOE E BROWN IN LOCAL BOY MAKES GOOD Harry Carey Last of the Mohicans No 10 Sun, Mon, Oct 30 31 Special Attraction MARLENE DIETRICH IN THE BLONDE VENUS ComedyHes a Honey Screen ActShake a Leg Tues, Nov 1 Give Brook in The Man From Yesterday ComedyHollywood Light Also Sportlight and Novelty Reels Wed, Thur, Nov 2, 3 Big Foot Ball Pictu Phillips Holmes and Dorothy Jordan in 70,000 WITNESSES Dont Fail to See This Picture Also Comedy, Novelty Reels and Latest Fox News Coming Friday and Satuiday, Nov 4, 5 Douglas Fairbanks in Mr Robinson Crusoe CLEAN OD0RLE3 HOT WATER HEAT GREGORY J Mrs Sarah Fergeaon of Flint spent part of last week at the home of Mr and Mrs Robert Leach Mrs Ruth Bollinger spent part of last week in Howell attending the State Convention of Kings Daughters Mr ad Mrs Pat Brogan and family of Ionia spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Elda Xihn Miss Eileen Murphy of Detroit and Victor Bourbonnais of Lakeland spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Gay Kuhn Mr and Mrs Chan Wooliver of Lansing spent partof the week with Mr and Mrs H E Munaell PLA1NFIELD i Mr and Mrs E L Topping motored to Detroit Saturday to attend the Republican meeting and hear Presi dent Hoover Mr and Mrs Lenard Baker and two sons of Owosso spent the week end with his parents, Mr and Mrs Steve Baker Mr Donald Rieman of Ann Arbor J called in town Friday Mr and Mrs E L Topping received the news Friday of Carl Topping being operated on for appendi ing of this week Everyone cordially invited Duane Hecock of Howell spept Saturday with Jack and Bobby White Virgfl Dean and Mrs H 0 Gentry J are the new managers of Culvers Triangle for the winter months Mr and Mrs Frank Sharpey of Dexter, Ray Lavey and family of Gregory called at J D Whites Sunday N George Smith is slowly improving in McPherson Hospital, Howell Mr Smith underwent an operation for appendicitis and an abcess two weeks ago Physicians and surgeons gave no hopes for his recovery the first two weeks Several from here attended the pole raising at Cohoctah Saturday About 500 were present Claude Cady and Mr Thomas of the law firm of Shields and Thomas, were the speakers for the afternoon A large delegation expeeesto attend the pole raising at Pinckney Saturday Mrs Knight and Mrs Dankers entertained for MrsAgnes Cone Wiltse Friday evening The guest of honor received many useful and beautiful gifts Mr and Mrs Earl Meyer entertained several neighbors and friends Saturday evening Mr and Mrs John D White, Norman White, Miss Helen White of Howell, Mrs Elizabeth Devereaux, Miss Elizabeth Driver, Mr and Mrs Ben White were Sunday dinner Tht HaDaea Hot Watt Car Keatar baa o coaaactlon wltlK 4ha iban t pip no odor, no gai ,y 1 3T The Finest Car Heater in the WorkL COMPLETE HEAT CONTROL The HaDeer Patented Complete Heat Control ermiu quick, positive justmnt of not only minimum to maximum olum of heat, but of direction of heat as well Fit en I Nil REI713I ill A HaDees Hot Water Heater in your motor car this winter will place at your finger tipa control a flood of toasty warmthwill make cold weathermotoringas comfortable as sitting in your own home The rigors of winter driving will ba more See this newday HaDees, Installation quick and easy Goes on any make of car Can be transferred from your old to your new car HaDees Car Heater Made to Grace Todays Fastidious Cars Smartly daalfnad chromium platad KaSees hoatlr unit flta on daah well ont of tn way of pasianrars feet Totamo and direction of heat la eaaily and qutekly dnstable Mildred Lange and clerked in Line Store day Nina Pfau No 2 Satureitis at Midland Friday weiTenrfc ottfwJittmfr of John M Harris sad death of Stacey Hall A good number from here attended his fun eral Mr and Mrs Howard Wainwright and daughters called Sunday on Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Dr N J Braley and wife of Highland Park were supper guests at Mr and Mrs E N Braleys Wed nesday evening Miss Alice Longnecker of JacksDn was home for the week end and call ed Sunday on Mrs C O Dutton Miss Ila Lillywhite spent a few days last week witfFher grandmother Mrs Nettie Kellog Mr and Mrs Melbum Gauss of Jackson, Mr and Mrs Fred Marshall and family were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs F E Gauss Mr Floyd Boyce and mother were in Ann Arbor Sunday to call on their little granddaughter, Dorothy Boyce, in the U of M hospital Mr and Mrs A L Dutton called Sundayevenirtg on Mr andM O Dutton and Mr and Mrs Birney Roberts Mond Mrs Steve Baker were in Ypsilanti one day last week Neva Hoard returned to her home Saturday night after assisting Mrs Walter Miller with her work the past few weeks Eli Jensen and Miss Ruth Simmons of Jackson visited at Swen Jensens Saturday aftemon Mrs John Ruttman, Mrs Swen Jensen and Mrs Anna Christian called on the formers cousin, C C Oleson, at the State Sanitarium Sunday I George Kirkland and Robert Miller were Sunday afternoon callers at Orla Stowes Mrs Lena Travia is visiting Mrs Fannie Miller for a few days Mr and Mrs John Ruttman, Martta and MrsAntraChristianwere Lansing shoppers Saturday Mr and Mrs Martin Anderson and family attended a party at John j V9 All owing me on account kindly call and settle I i SI I mffimmraiinmiitiifi 3 jTeeple Hardware MHII11HlllltlUllllllIlllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIUUIIHIIUIIim I PLAINFIELD CHURCH NEWS llmaching,servicenextSunday byRev H V Clark The Ladles will give their annual church fair and chicken pie supper Nov Oth Everybody invited The young people are cordially invited to attend a young peoples rally at Lansing next Sunday even ing There will be no young peoples meeting here next Sunday Choir practise this Monday night at the church Maurers Saturday night CHUBBS CORNERS Mr ad Mrs J M Brighajnand Mr and Mrs L McGlennon and children attended the Dairy Exposition in Detroit Tuesday Mr LaVerne Demerest of Fowlerville was calling on old neighbors Thursfey Mr Dell Hall of Kalmazoo spent Saturday night with Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel h Mrs Louis Wagner and sons spent Sunday in Wayne the guest of her lister and family Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbell of EJL Cranna is visiting herf DetroitspentSaturday, night at the Johnson of Slay ton Son CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE OLDS ReElect J P SWEENEY Republican Ticket Prosecuting Attorney daughter, Mrs Dewey Pontine Miss Ruth Watson was home over the week end Ralph Rheingans visited his brother and family at Fenton part of last week Mr and Mrs Roy Meyers spent Sunday at Olin Marshalls Remember the young peoples Social at the Annex Friday evening Price 10c Mrs Carmie Webb, Mrs Clarence Marshall and Mrs Olin Marshall attended the Kings Daughters conven tion at Howell Thursday Mrs Barney Roepcke is on the sick list being threatened with pneumonia, C Kingsley home MrClark of Wayne has been helping Mr Wagner while he was working in Howell last week Mr and Mrs Roy Smollett are entertaining company from Clare county this week Mr ad Mrs Alger Hall and other friends from Kalamazoo spent Sunday evening at the Albert Dinkel Maxine and George Olin Marshall were Sunday dinner guests at Ed Robesons in Stockbrjdge Mr and Mrs Howard Hoffman of Ohio were week end guests of Rev and Mrs George Hoffman Mr and Mrs Gordis Lambrite spent a couple of days in Detroit last weekx Vcrn Hills of nn Arbor Sunday with his parents here spent horrieT Miss Gloria Aymor spent the week I end in Owosso, the guest of her mother j Victor Vincent of Howell called onj Glenn Kingsley Monday evening Miss Florence Rozek entertained the young folks at her home Saturday evening A fine time was had by all Mrs D D Cummings of Somerset Center spent last Thursday and Friday with her parents Mr and Mrs Bert VanBlaricum Mrs Reynolds Wylie was a Monday guest of Mr and Mrs Bert VanBtarteum Mr and Mrs William Fisk recently celebrated their 50th wedding hMRuBScH6ro5 R Clinton and family, Mr and Mix Wayne Ells,wife as we stated last week worth and son were guests of Mr and Mrs Clare Barnum recently For Election Tuesday, Nove mber 8th TEROTELL IS AUCTIONEER Farm Sftlea a Speciality FfpdoMjr Phono 19Fli CUSTOM CFDER MILL imn now making cider and also I MARION vane mmmmmm Miss Ruth Kaiser of Detroit spent the week end at the home of her parLrtrtMr and Mrs Walter Kaiser, Virginia Gaffney is visiting Lansing in Walter Clark is building an oil station at South Lyon for the Mc Pherson Oil Co Fre Wind hsHrance MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO INJURED WOmAN SUMMONS AID BY TELEPHONE This accident occurred to Mkhigsn 1 womn7nme ind OOVOM witWWW J it Mrs iHHBHaMaKMMf iff flOflM CHtl cllmbod upon a stool to hang do lothif to dry Losing nor balanco, tho foil SMHI broke o log With no ono to glvt nor old, nor first thought was of tho telophono which wot In anothor room Painfully, sho droggod kTitlf across tho flor ond, wnofclr to roach tho tolophonor puHod It to tho ftoor by tho cord and summoned help boford losing consciousness Just ono coll in an emergency my be worth more toen toe eetf of teepooiie eervfee for IIHtlmo, Representing the Detroit T5fe Marine Insurance Co and have cider for sale at 15c per gallon Ed Maas, 6 miles north, 1 mile west Piackney Albin Tfau was in Detroit last week for a physical examination at Ford Hospital The Marion Farmers Club will meet at C P Reeds Thursday even t W HOOKER Pinckney, Mich Phone 30F31 Remember Willis L Lyons republican Nominee Ht frotsate Qualified by legal training and exPenencc Always on the jobA friend Jo everyone If Y ever did you a favor now is a good time to wmember it Give him your support November Stby Contributed by frienda f i DR MA Reasenftrs HF4 c LSffitER DENTIST FIRST STATE BANK BUILDING Howell Michigan , i PINCKNEY j OfiBce Hours ,00 i a E tlT 4 iCWlit iiMfiir iittiiriMiiiiirii T IP vfPIJfWj v 5 ifiV 7 f fif pfrmm Uf,m jfSfljKj TTyC VTtLniT ft Uwvsas ac3 iattney HI1 Wednesday, October 26, 1932 A THE STORE , rV ,, r uypFWfwrnrTBal The Pincbey Dispatch Kntered at he Posttffice wt Pinckney, Liich ,a Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a yeai in Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER i dais Thursjri, Sat, October 20,21,22 Mr and Mrs Claude Reason anj daughter Leota visited Mr and Mrs js genCV Use Chas Eddy at Fcrwlerville Sunnay E Mrs Mary Chalker and daughter, i Ettie, of Jackson were Thursday callers of Mrs Eliza Gardner iiuciiiiiiiiiMtiiiiiuiuiMiiiiiui iiinuiiiiiiiittiiitiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiitHiimnt A Stitch in Time i At this season, when the Flu and colds are so S prevalent, you should have a supply of reliable I home remedies for instant use Then at the first sign of illness in your family you will be prepared to g fight it at its very inception x I Let us suggest the remedies to purchase for emer S m 4 lbs IQc 7i tW a UR 24 12 sack 37c HENKELS BEST FLOUR 64c Rev and Mrs H E Maycroft and S BARRYS DRUG STORE f MILLARS, REAL GOOD COFFEE, lb 19c SODA CRACKERS, 2 lb 19c CANE , 5 lbs 23c 1 USUI, large 14 ozTbuttle 1fr children of Lakeview spent the week t nd with Rev E J Berquist and family Mrs L Pinchin of Jackson was the guests last week of Mr and MrV Norman Reason Wm Doyle arid son, Lucius, were i i Detroit Monday Mrs Alma Harris of Detroit is spending a few days with Mr and Mrs Tom Shehan Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son, Alger, Mrs Robert Jack and daughter, Roberta, of Lakeland, Yvonne Kettler of Howell, Mr and Mrs lien Stevens and son, Hal, of St Johns and Mr and Mrs Ellis Randall of Farmington were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs S H Carr Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Oreille Nash were Mr and Mrs raid King of Brighton iiiiuiiiiifiiiiiuiiiuiiiimiiiimmiiiiiiniiiiitiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiifiii 4e ELECT Mrrtin J Lavan OF BRIGHTON Democratic Candidate For Prosecuting Attorney Honet Fearl esr G SOAP, regular, 5 bars 14c ORN, 3 cans 253 EACHES No 2 12 can 10c Mi1, and Mrs Joe Standlick spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs L J Henry near Plainfield Mrs A H Murphy, Mr and Mrs LifLavry and son weiv in Howell Thursday Tinner Doyle spent a few days K wa k wiih Mr and Mrs John L Donohi ,, ar gory Mr, and Mrs B Coir of D iited Mi, Anna Keiinedv Sundav I I Mi 1 K Moran and daughters, Your Support Will Be Appreciated ANILLA, com, 12 oz bottle 29c LEAN QUICK SOAP CHIPS, 5 lbs 23c wawtv CH KNNBDY Miiie and Mardell, Mr and Mrs lo 1 iii 1 of Flint, Mr anl M is, VH1 Swarthout and daughter of JiiokVon spent the week end with Mr and Mrs S F Swarthout T I R E S yv it t Buying ijood tires is only a matter of sound econ , , T t C , J ,ny The fact of the matter is whether von wemt re I Mis deorge Meabon Sr and Hon, ,,,,1,,,, v, K 11 i1 i i , m A, , , I gula tires or balloons, clincher or straight s de 2 jrorrn, Mis Wm Plummer and son, i i i v,nuw ,,i ,MUUHI MUt, j jo, visiid Jackson relatives Satur J helium priced or low pricedyou should purchase Mrs J H Strickney and daughter Only the best J and Mis, Liihan Swarthout of Alma j Whenever you see a car equipped with Miller i PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER r and Mrs Bregel of Laning called on relative, here Sunday A H Murp 1y and H Kennedy HiiiiMiMniiiniiHniiiiHHitiHniiiiiHiiniiiiHiniHuiiiiiMnnmnimjtUj ation WideStore J Lrrrrra Tejj attended thT of D and West Va football game at Detroit Friday nig1 trfDrnnoft, Jonn Willurd and vufi ui Ju kin Tires you recognize a car owner who has real ideas of tire values W H MEYER spnt Sundry with v y parents, Mj ,pnt the Aik end with Mrand Mi li r FlVl T Iie , i ,rgv Mabon Sr j Light HeaYyHaulir of All Kind MnviBg Weekly Tripi, frde to Detroit Bil4IIIIB llIMfllll I CASH Meat Specials s i 1 IURGER, 3 lbs 25c 5 rw,A M4 5 SAUSAGE, Home Made, 3 lbs BEEF POT ROAST, lb 9c tol4c BEEF STEW,ib 6cto8c 5 17c I 25c I ROUND STEAK, Jb iinmrr ,m SALT PORK, 2 lb BONUARESllb 10c I JjiJi yj, t t i inlirit,a iiiocrat cndd t l,y ,ujt tlrk viis in to,vi Thin day, Iis irare io,t j fov ,j spent Sunday wiih Iinrkny fti id i1 Mi ami Mis Dallas ox a tlir Iitifkney Sa iariuni r1 of Mi Jehi Oijjn spent th week Til with ivhrt7vs in Jac kon ami j JlHlllilllllllllllllllliniHHIinillllllllllllMUJMIIIMIHIIIIIIinUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIt lioiton ATIS Hattie Decker, Mrs kne Dik 1, the Mis,v Hilen Tiplady and Falheiine HofT were in Howell Fri 1fer 22, a son L I day afteiiioon Mr and Mjs John Martin visited his iter at the St Lawrence Ho Grocery tl L,, tinded the I iimrratipital in Lansing Sunday, rally and Inckory poh raing ,t I Mi,, Kloyp ,,llii,t , j,, ,,ow Cohoctah Saturday attenion , j Friday The following people tioni h uj Meluskey and on, wett to Dttnei Salurda1, vehii, Fraiui, spent Sunday with her ds Specials j 5LB BAGA5TRLQUR jnuiheard 1ividenMjooyer speak fLl Mr iltaiUhUvrriH ,1, theOlyinpia stadium Mr and Mis r i i L Javernc Kennedy of W Miller, Mr and Mis, lio, j D, i roit wnv week end visitor, at the UNCOLORED JAP TEA PKG 14c g 15c 9c BOTTERrCrgamery, lb, , nr 72xr Bib m S 1ERS, SelectedTper qt 49c FFKFORTTbsT 25c I LOGNA, Slicing, b 15c ALSO GROCERY SPECIALS Reason Sons I FfelHTS VEGETABLES mnHmiHHHiwiwwww John Hagman lead Mr, uHlMrs Rtjrirrrdd chaf a Jine of Mi, and Mrs Fatiick Knri Mr and Mrs Arthur 1,uMi,, Mr and idy Q ADc AM Mrs Charles Monroe ad 1 W M iv,e rrof ,ot of HowelTS 3AULKNKAU1 ILAKbt LAIN C tl aid wife spent the Werk end with M Villa1 5 Al Kenny of William,, was ,111 j GOOD BROOM 23c f ehlhr at the Dispatch office one dav I 1 lh wife of Anns e frt ,,,, , 4 mt 3 n,steek Arhor were Sunday guests of M r STRING BEANS PER CAN 9c and Mrs J f reple j S Mr and Mr Myron Fly ami M,, ,ri Mrs Fr,i jur,,Ss pfnl5 D UAn DAMAr n ni in liiugliters of Ann Arhor called , Tusday uith Mrand Mrs L W 5 LB BA ANCAKL hLOUR 14c Mi and Mis MF Darrow Suinlay I Hendee s A M Hoche is wintering four race horses at Laning this year They nv ieorge liland and wifi guests of Mr and Mrs Diamond Dewey, Carter Dewey,1 in Fowlcrville Tin sda Ramora Forbes and Hi Mr and Mrs li son Fmrnett, is taking cafe of ihem Hi rhton visitd 1i1 Ihrt Kenon, who has been re nod Sunday ling and ,enlarging the house on hh Mrs John Fanell farm, south of town, formerly the j pexi were Sunday yue,,, of Me 1 i is MUSTARD, FRENCHS He S is Fred Merrill S ,i T,rpI, ,,, 2 LB JAR MUSTARD i9c icknev Ielatiixs S s 1 3 PKG SUPER SUDS 2Sc and familv of S m W W Barnard I Joe Monks place, moved there last and Mrs J rv in Kennedy i week iordon Kay of Toledo, Mr and Tracy Crandall of IJowell was inL luy Hinrhy spent Thursday l Pinckney FridVy evening will Mr and Mrs Fhilipli Will Fisk undrwent au opiaton , Sprout at the Pinckney Sanitarium one d,y Sunday gu f of Mr and Mrs T JTllllinUllllUHIIHMIIIIininMllllllUIIIHIHMIllMnHIMimiHinilllltMIIIMMIIWllinHI last week I L Rorhe were h, and Mrs Roche Mr and Mr Ira Ha Hand aid Shehan and son of Ann Arhor, Mrs I son who have beji pcuidiiivj,aJi Kathleen Crottyttnd daughter ofj months in the northfrn liart of the,Howdl statt were in Pinckney Friday I Jolin Martin received word Monj Bert IiuiiinielLnf Ann uboiwio av of 1h drrrth of his sister, Mrs ii AM NOMINEE FOR has been drawing wood from tki Phoebe Hennett in Lansing section into Detroit was hit by an , Mi1 and MrPrincher of Plynnuth Ann Arbor train last Friday at the j Mr J Kinnae and children of Rergin crossing, just this side rf j Feindale, Mr and Mrs Don Patton Lakeland The truck va dniagerl of fJregory were Sunday visitors at Vyond repair Coming down the hill the Jiome of Philip Sprout with a heavy load of wood on his j Mr and Mrs Walter Clark were in County Clerk brakes failed to work soon enough toavoid hitting the train Huininell jumped from the truck and was tininured j Mr mrj Mr Fillip Randall ofj REPUBLICAN TICKET Yoar Support Will B Appreciated Farmington spent the week end with Mr and Mrs S H Carr The Misses Hazel Chambers and Eloysc Berquist attended the Kings Daughters Stafe Convention at Lowell Thursday afternoon Howd Saturday MrsL C Kiger had as Saturday rTJit Mrs L TTTako and dmhter Sydie, of Hastings and Mrs Mary Mr Powell nf HIj Dr and Mrs Robert Biivi and daughter Joan, of Wayne spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Myron Wilcox at Portasrc Lake and were Sunday guests fit the homo of Mr J and Mrs W C Mijler JEugeneSTFaf Democratic CandidaU FOR County Treasurer Your Vote Will Be Appreciated at the Flection, November Nth C, ALBERT FR0S1 Jtitin of i Pnact 3 1 Mrs Mattie Striker, Mrs L j Glasgow rmd daughter, Mrs Mary McDowell, Mrs Lola Rogers and ilSr Wlr in Ann Arbr Saturday afternoon, m 1 v,v ffit1 MSttfttb vSiC 1 liJ WrdrtMHav Octokr 2g 1932 a wtcjutA MffAULT baring brnide f or i thirty day in the condif a certain mortgage made by MNH J PbJUips and x Rota M bit wtfe,to Grace Gardner the aixteeflth day of March A D XW7,and recorded in the eAtt tf tilt Register of Deeds for ffct Cctttifcr of Livingston and Statf IflfbitaTi, on the sixteenth day of A D X27, in Liber 127 of on pages 228229 thereC 0 wfckh mortgage there is claim 4 to be due and unpaid on the date 1 1Mb nrtfce, for principal and In the som of sixteen hundred and no onehundretha 188,00, and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity hav ing been had or instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, lor any part thereof Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in inch case made and provided, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Friday the twentythird day of Dec ember AD 1932, at ten oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be fore closed by a sale at public vendue to highest bidder at the Westerly vranee to the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the place imbere the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held,of premises described in said mortgage tor so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with fi per cent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges, and expenses, Including the attorney fees allowed MORTGAGE SALE Whereas, default has been made in the conditions of a real estate mortgage made by Willis A Gurnee and Carrie Gurnet, husband and wife, mortgagors, to McPherson Slate Bank, a Michigan Corporation, mortgagee, dated and recorded Nov ember iy, lyy, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, in Liber 155 of Mortgages at pages 20 and 21, and MORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT having been made tot more than thirty days in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by Ida M Pequignot, survivor of herself and Joseph F Pequignot, de NEIGHBORtNG NEWS Work has teen started on a garage by the Ingham County Road Commission at Stockbridge It will ceased, to Jay B Tooley, dated the te of eement blocks 50x70 Tractor, twentysecond day of July A, D 1930 and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for theCounty of Livingston and State of Michigan, on the 23rd day of July A t 1930, in Liber 135 of Mortgages, on pages 132133 thereof on which mortgage there is claimed to be due Whereas, the said mortgagors have failed to make the payments of principal and interest specified in said mortgage, which default has contin1 Fifteen Hundred If yours were the trucks, etc will be housed in it The iccation is the second ilock south of tit school building The August Musloff barn, wrth east of Stockbridge, burned o the ground lat1 week Tuesday Th crops gii in and tools went with it Attorney Martin J Lavan of and unpaid at the date of this noticeJ Brighton, Democrat candidate for for principal and Jntereetj the sum prosecutingattorney, recently underueu 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, and the amount claimed to be due and unpaid on said mortgage at the date of this notice for principal and interest is the sum of 01405, and the further sum of 2o attorney fee provided in said mortgage, and no suit or proceeding at law having been instituted to recover the debt now remaining secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof, whereby the power of sale coatained in said mortgage has be come operative, Now Therefore, notice is hereby by law, and any sum or sums which court house tfiven that by virtue of said power of sale and the statute in such case made and provided, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale oi7 the premises therein described at putlie auction to the highest bidder at the west front door of the in may be paid by the undersigned mortgagee at or before said sale, necessary to protect its interests in the premises Which premises are described as follows Land in the Townshy of Howell, County of Livingstonand State of Michigan, described las follows, towit Commencing at a point twentyfive 25 rods north of the southwest corner of the northeast quarter of Section number twentyone 21, thence running east thirtytw6 32 rods thence south twentyfive 2r jrods thence, east fortyeight 48 rods thence north fifty t5ftrotbn thence west eighty 80 rods thence souths twentyfive 25 rods to place of begining, all in Township three 3 North of Range four 4 east, Michigan Grace Gardner, Mortgagee Dated September 28, 132 Don W VanWinkle, Attorney for Mortgagee Business Address Howell, Michigan he city of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan on November 12, 1932, at ten oclock in the forenoon of said day, wich said premises are described in said mortgage as follows Land in the Township of Cohoctah Livingston County, Michigan, described as South half of South east quarter of Section 22, excepting a strip 30 rods wide off the East end and supposed to contain lo acres of land Also conveying a piece of land commencing at the Southeast corner of North half of Southeast quarter of Section 22 rutwiftgtheJicttJSorth 16 rods the new West 100 South 1G rods one hundred Nineteen and seventynine onehundredths Dollars, 151979, and no suit or proceed ing 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 statute1 in such case made and provided, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Friday the sixth day of January, A D 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 Westerly entrance to the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Uvingston is held,7SftriepreTriiKPS described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mort gage as aforesaid, with 7 per cent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges, and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by lawand any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned mortgagee at or before said sale, necessary to pro tect its interest in the premises Which premises are described as follows Land in the Township of Howell, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as follows, to wit The west half of the southeast quarter of Section twentytwo 22, in Township three 3 North, of Range four 4 east, Michigan Dated October 12, 1932 Jay B Tooley, Mortgagee Don W VanWinkle, Attorney for Mortgagee went an operation in House of Prov idence Hospital, Detroit, for an in feeted knee E AJJuehlig, a farmer near Dexter, obtained 2ff6 bushels of potatoes per erV on his farm there Washtenaw county officials will work on greatly decreases salaries after Jan 1, 1933 as the board of supervisors cut salaries right and leftat their October session Some of these cuts amounted to 40 per cent Judge Sample had his salary cut 500 per year The Huron County boardof supervisors in session at Bad Axe slash ed all county salaries In some cases this amounted to 20 per cent Ray Housinger of the Eight Mile Road has 800 turkeys which he is fattening for Thanksgiving Russell West of Mt Clemens, formcr trarhpx in Pinckney school, was rods thence thence East rods to place STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said county on the ISth laylof O c t oh e r77 Fresent Hon Willis Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Ityora Smith, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for proentation of claimagainst said estate should he limited and that a time and place be appoint ed to receive, examine ami adjust all claims and demands against said d of beginning, containing, 10 acres of land, excepting from the East piece the right of a private road 1 rod in width orrKast end to be used for no other purpose All of said lands berngHn Fown 4 North of Range 4 East, Michigan, and containing 75 acres of land, more or less McPherson State Bank, A Michigan Corporation Mortgagee Dated August lo, 1932 Shields Smith, Attorneys for Mortgagee, Howell, Michigan tns action Business AddresTrHowellMkhigan JLfarmerHying near Hancock, MORTGAGE SALE WHEREAS, default hasbee 0, Ettate o the ceased by and before said court TISIBDEJlED,Thiit creditors of said deceased are required to prT sent their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 20th day of February A D 1933, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said timeiAnd place being herehy iipuol ed for the examination and adjust ment of all claims and dem agalhst Bald deceased IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, rhat public notice thereof bo giwi by publication of a copy of Mm order, for three successive weeV previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court tor the Countyof Livingston At a session of said Court, held at robate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 18th day of October, A 1 1932 Presc,ivt Hon Willis L Lyons, Jude of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Josephine Iieardsley, Deceased Earl H Follows having filed in, said courtlfiii petition, praying that the administration of said estate be V Ifrrunted to A F, Brown or to some other suitable person mU It Is Ordered, That the 14th day of November, A D 1932 at ten oclock In the made in the conditions of a real estate mortgage made by H Willis Crofoot and Grace H Crofoot, mortga ors, to v7tam Clark, mortgagee dated November 20, 1916, and recorded November 29, 1916,, in thr office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, in Liber 114 of Mortgages at page 196, and WHEREAS, there is claimed to be due on said mortgage at the date of this notice for principal, elected chairman ol the fllh disliict M E E at the convention held in Ann Arbor recently Herbert Whitehead, postmaster at Byron, passed away at his home there Oct 13, of ulcers of the stomach The Tower Creamery Co have rented what is known as the old tower building of the old Glazier factory and will start a creamery Sweet cream, butter, cottage cheese, dry milk and ice cream will be sold C W MacKinnon of Adrian is manager The Dexter high school has organized an orchestra under the direction of Cyril Sorter The Oakland county board of supervisors voted to abolish the county relief plan ip caring for their poor and now each township must take care of their own The Macomb county board of supervisors also took upper peninsula, claims potatoe yield His field buohok to the acre, the record went 583 The record was broken lastweek at the Eloise poor house in Wayne county when the number there reached ,446 Ayear ago there were only 6000 inmates housed there ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO Dispatch of October 31, 1907 The following Pinckney people interest, attended the W C T U convention taxes, and insurance the whole amount of said principal and interest being now due and payable the sum of 73842 and the further sum at Gregory last week Rev Littlejohn, Mrs Samuel Gilchrist, Mrs Ed Burt, Mrs W H Clark, Miss Norma Vaughn and Mrs H F A true copy Celestia Parshafl, RegisterofPJrQVait foTmiuoii,at anid probate office be and is hereby appointed for hearng said petition It Is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated hrsaid county WHUs L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celestia ParshaU, Register of Probate Q Mrs Mamie Roche of Fowlcrville Mr and Mrs Gene McClcar of Whitmore Lake were Monday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs James Roche Mrs E W Maves Miss Reta Turner was entertained recently at of 25 attorney fee as provided itr said mortgage, and no suit or proceedingat law having been instituted for the collection of said money or any part thereof, and WHEREAS William Clark is now deceased and Eva L Clark has been duly appointed and qualified, and is now acting as administratrix of his estate, NOW THEREFORE, notice is hereby given that by virtue of the powcrefsakcontained in said mortgage and the statute in such case made and provided, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described at public auction to the highest bidder at the west front door of the court house in the city of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the place of MoldingheCircuit Court within said County on January 7, 1533, at ten oclock in the forenoon of said day, which premises are described in said mortgage as follows Commencing at the Southeast corner of Lot Eight 8 Block Five 5, Range Five 5 Original Plat of The Village of thence North 100 feet and 2 inches thence West 40 feet thence South 100 feet and 2 inches thence East GUS RISSMAN Licented Matter Plumber Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating of All Kindt We Handle Electric Pumpt, Septic Tankt and Water Pressure Tanks WW Washington Mwll, Mk t miscellaneous shower while visiting Pfcoa 610 Repair Work of All Kinds in Shiawasse county A mock wed Q r ding was a feature of the pleasant Mrs W L Hurlbert of Detroit ovcn aml any hcatiful gifts were J B tT Fitch of Pontiac visited his went to Benton Sunday after a few received by Mrs Maves, who was W 8igterf Mrs B M Hicks and called on 40 feet to place of begining, in the Village of Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Dated October 12, 1932 EVa L Clark, Administratrix of the Estate of William Clark, deceased, Mort gagee Shields Smith, Attorneys for Administratrix, Howell, tttchtgut TTV elf with relate bin October bride I Married at the home of Mr, and Mrs N Pacey last Wednesday, their daughter, Maude, to Walter Glover of Fowlcrville, Rev Littlejohn officiating John Ruen, son of Mr and Mrs M Ruen of this place, died suddenly in San Francisco, Cal The funeral was held there Oct 10 He left Pinckney 26 years ago Kerry Roche has decided to quit fanning and will sell his personal property at auction Friday, Nov4Matt Bradys black spaniel dog showed signs of hydrophobia last week and had to be killed A Milford man sold 700 worth of potatoeS from ten acres last week Walter Gorton of Marion sold the apples in his orchard for 600 last week Miss Susie Kennedy Kas finished OjtfLY LIGHTED STORE on the street Suppose you had a monopoly on light, and your competitors were forced to seU their goods in gloom and semidarkness It ia afe to predict that before very long yot would have most of the business in town To a certain decree, this opportunity really existSo It is there waiting for the smart merchandiser to take advantage of it A survey reveals thaVover 70 per cent of retail stores of all classes are poorly lighted, and perhaps losing business in consequence It is tbis condition winch makes i possible for a merchant who installs brilliant light inr tn gain avgryjaladyantage overhis competitors Measured in dollars and cents, this advantage often amounts to as much ajw 10 per cent increase in sales, Good light is also a very great help to your cusl a Detroit Edison illuminating engineers will study your lighting without charge, and give you recommendations Their suggestions involve no obligations THE DETROIT EDISON k V,pi t il Fledge Uonowed The past four years have witnessed the spreacToT the Dixie ideal through nine statesand the list of satisfied Dixie customers has reached the millions Seeking the principal factor that explains this phe nomenal growth, customers and competitors alike find one answerService For the year 1932 we oi Dixie pledge ourselves to strive daily to better that courteous, efficient service you have learned to expect at our stations i her course as nurse at Niagra Fall and is home for the week As William Kennedy is about to move to Tetroit he will sell his personal property at auction Nov 2 The residence of Thomas Howlett near Gregory caught fire last Friday r running morainfeft4hurngd, to triG grund Part of the household goods were saved The loss is about 2000 Walter VanFleet left Wednesday for New Jersey where be will work LEE LAVEY DIXIE OIL STATION Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property endLake Frontage a Specialty I alto bave city property to trade SUPPORT Sheriff Henry Finley for a second term TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8 old friends here one day lat week Pincknoy, Mich, Phone No 17 emocrat Ticket One go ad form deserves anotherVA JFlfTllfP P W BMPUNf glll W UPpill l Hill i,ii,ji ii m wii w w, flfJf yp WIT REFWE N U P ttHNTMK Mffft mminiQ fWui READY SOON ft gpswaTi ft A refuge in the Casino dear yard and public hunting ground area, which ww purchased by the department of conservation two years ago, has been established and the official boundary of the closed area will be posted by the time the fall hunting season opens ing of more than in Alger and adminre been WraHdfng fthe pubIwnting grounds more accessible during the approaching hunting seasons Tpe refuge itself, located between the Jpaamo settlement and Wolf lake, in cludes about 5, fOO acres of some of the best deer yard country in Michi gan The area in which all wild life is protected will be marked by stand ard refuge signs posted at regular intervals, There are roads, on the boun dary along the west, north and east sides, so hunters may camp along the road and hunt outside the refuge o Taking His Medicine Cautious Father My dear, if you want a good husband, marry Mr Easie He really and truly loves you Daughter How do you know that, dad Cautious Father Because Ive been borrowing money off him for six months and still he keep ejiping Congress Building, Bank Landmark, To Be Razed This picture shows General Abelardo L Rodriguez, the new Preident of Mexico, a he took the oath of office in a solemn ceremony before all the members of Congre ss and the crowded galleries of spectators in the Congress Building in Mexico City, VL s to put Graph it in a A m itGuarMglpira two to three timet the mile age Nam your oil4 to 10 milaa asore to a gallon of a Stbtplw Add to OU and Gas Xa motors, a la eaambeai beat reaehee a r Tble la way valves , wear and knack hard carbon forma motors go to plseea bo for tbalr tlma Simply added te regular InbrloanU and, gasoline, PTBOIXS aeeierr delleeea mechanism aaatnat tbia ter rtflc boat and eventnel damage Croat ameelag laereaeed operetta at fteteaer and economy, ajajgae beanaaa Band lobrleetloa lata the SUBAOBNTt PTROIL offers the greatest making opportunity m yaara T proven, indorsed by highest authorities rUsed by worlda greatest Industries Write a one for UNIVERSITY TO HAVE BIG YEAR IN FOOTBALL Ugh aa 8,000 earn piatona yr iAi rail facta aad aaiaa laa PYROIL of West Mich B DBS PRK8, Distributor Phone 61587 1 Scribner Ave, WW, at Fulton 8ft Grand Rapid, t Michigan COMPLETE OUTDOOR UBRARY SPORTSBOATING EDS of ideas, kinks and fully illustrated, your enjoyment of imping, fishing, , hunting, trap water sports, and popular outdoor pastimes, many of which are new to you, afioCDiuplete instructions for making your own sport equipment at small cost aa well as scores of devices that furnish thrills and excitementall in the big 336page book on OUTDOOR SPORTS ALL THI VIAE ROUND Price, Postpaid 198 plana and inatractioaa that enable craftaman to build at low oat any type earned boat, inboard or otrtboard awter aaWBf boat or handiKupeiad craft a weB aa mrytbiaff tba boat owner wantt to know about operation, cm i book needed by every heating entboaiPrerfuBfIloVtadTCafe8aia The University of Michigan athletic officials look forward lo one of the biggest and best football seasons in the history of the campus, judging from the prospects of sellouts for several home games The Northwestern university placed an order for 20,000 tickets and it was stated by Athletic Director Ken neth L Wilson of that school that more tickets mjght be needed This assures a sellout for the NorthwesternMichigan tilt on October 8 Publicity Director Philip C Pack stated yesterday that sellouts are assured for the Michigan State contest on October 1 and the Princeton game on October 29 The seasons schedule as reviser follows October 1Michigan State at Ann Arbor October 8Northwestern at Ann Arbor r4SGhfo State at Colum bus wtober 22Illinois at Ann Arbor October 29Princeton at Ann Arbor Nov 5Indiana at Bloomington Nov 12Chicago at Ann Arbor Nov 19Minnesota M Minneapolis o Chicago Students Ride Frail Canoe Across Big Lake Taxes Force Closing of G M Wisconsins Plants Central Motors has decided to close ECONOMIC CONDITIONS fFFEKOMAILMKS Charles Gallion and Clarkson Loucks, college students from Chicago, paddled their small canoe across Lake Michigan and reached Kewaunee, Wis, 10 hours after leaving Manistee They had no life preservers and used a flashlights Abeacon A box of raisins and a few choc constituted their provisions and a can vass acrossthe canoe kept out the water They had intended to make a shoreline trip around the southern end of the lake, but changed their minds Local friends were notified later o Fosters JobSharing liown ils Unevrolet assembly and Fisher Body plants in Janesville, Wis, as soon as materials now on hand are consumed The plants hav employed as many as 1,400 Officials in the Janesville plants said that the order came after a close study of production costs indicated thut Wisconsin taxeshave made it necessary for the companies to operate at a loss Other production costs in the Janesville plants, however, were reported to be about equal to production costs in Chevrolet and Fisher factories in other states One official said that the Wisconsin income tax law, as it operates at present, imposes a levy based on income of three years, whereas this years income had been reduced sharply He said that this year it would require the profit of about 45,000 finished automobiles to pay state taxes, while the production would be considerably less than that number o Trees Vital in TouristBusiness Stop at the Lone Pine I nn, Rest overnight at the Twin Oaks, fitch your tent in the Pine Grove thee are the kind of signs that greet the motor traveler in Michigan, and, Whil the seasons record will probably show a figure equal to or in excessof that for the last year for the southern part of Michigan, the number of campers using the states parks in the northern part of the state will fall below the 1931 season, according to records obtained through the parks division of the state department of conservation With the exception of four or five instances, the number of campers using the state parks north of a line from Muskegon to Bay City has dropped this season, as comparedwith last year, while the parks in the southern part of the state have reported that the number of campers has held close to the 1931 level The majority of the campers using the state parksthis year are from the southern part of Michigan or from Ohio, Indiana and Illinois Because of economic conditions, campers are not making such far excursions into Michigan this summer as in previous yearsImcTarTbntenf with using the parks in the lower part of the state This will account for the drop in the Bttroberof campers, in Northern Park superintendents nave Within the next few weeks wreckers will begin the demolition of the sixstory Congress building, in the rear of the skyscraper Ford building, Detroit, which will mark the passing of the last of the architecturally or nate buildings of its type in the Detroit financial district Erected threequarters of a century ago, and containing the first safety de posit vault ever built in Michigan, the building fronting forty feet on Con gress street and extending along on ally for half a block, will be razed to provide for a public automobile parking lot The building and site are owned by the J B Ford estate, which also owns the giant Ford and Dime Bank buildings in the heart of Detroit Originally occupied by banks, law offices and business concerns promi nent in the earlyhistory of the city, the Congress building is better known as the first location of the Detroit branch of the Seventh Federal Reserve Bank It was erected primarily to house the various Maonic lodges and the banking quarters of the old Home Savings Bank It was acquired from the early owners by A Y Malcomson, coal merchant, who about eight years ago sold it to the J B Ford interests Until recently it was occupied by the investment banking house of Otis Company, a restaurant and silk shop, the Belgian conlulaTivdIeinrtt and a NEW BUILDING AT HOSPITAL NOW OCCUPIED Dr George Inch, superintendent of the Ypsilanti State hospital, statea that 224 patients now occupy the new buildings which were dedicated in July During the month of August 110 patients were admitted to the hospital The total number of pa tients being cared for at the present time in the entire institution is 1,107 The work on the new dairy barn is nearing completion The cattle will be moved into the barn as soon aa the laying of the drainage tile has been completed Orders have ben placed for 2,700 pounds of grass seed for the 15 acres of grounds surrounding the various buildings The grounds are being prepared for the singling at the present time variety of office lease holders In its time the Congress building was considered an architectural masterpiece, with its marble exterior and interior trimmings and an imposing sandstone front, 0 Allegan Peppermint Oil Crop Looks Fair Peppermint oil is a fair crop in Allegan county this year and pnices are higher than in recent years Buyers are paying around 150 a pound Many growers already have sold their output In 1924 growers received 24 a pound, the highei, price ever paid Spearmint oil is quoted at less than 1 a pound Allegan county has a ITICIRA Soap for daily CM Ointment to haal kfc irritatiaaa Talcum ideal after batkisg Price 26c each Sample fro AeereM OaMwia Dpt TB Male P Michigan reported to the Lansing office that , , , ,r , large numbers of resident campers according, to Prof, L, V Jottp foTmr s ip vatm sistant professor of forest extension at the University of Michigan, they prove that those who cater to thetourist trade realize the large part that Michigans woods play in provid ing recreation for the traveler Prof Jotter says Why are people on vacation particularly partial to trees and woods For their shade and coolness certainly, and quite obviously because trees are an attractive part of the landscape large acreage but the crop 50 per cent of norma o is about other states or in Canada arc now remaining jn Michigan o Young Moose Born In Zoo at Detroit A moose calf born in the Detroit Zoological park last spring is believed to be the first of these ungainly youngsters ever born in captivity Dr Saugatuck Dune Is Kept From Shifting H F Kroodsma of Kat Lansing, state forest extension chairman, has looked over the work done by the village board in trying to keep old Mt Baldhead, 300 feet high, from blowing ino the Kalamazoo river Fines, locusts, willow saplings are growing and there are only a few unprotected spjiis where theand tan blowand these soon will be covered with brush To Whom It May Concern Thia ia tocertify that we have told Gilbert Goitre Remedy for the pat ten or twelveyera and have never known a diaaatisfied uaer GEO MCDONALD DRUG CO Mr J W Wise, Keyser, West Virginia 57 W Lincoln St I wish you Would use my tes timony to trll the world what Jilbert Goitre Remedy has done for me I praise it to every one I am feeling fine 1 have taken six bottles and feel I am cured I am so well I have gained in weight and rest so well at night My heart and nerves are the bet they have been for years I found every word that you told me about your Remedy is true and it has done all that anyone could expect and more 1 will be irkid to answer any letter written me about my case For instructive information regarding Gilbert Goitre Remedy, write today to Gilbert Goitre Remedy, Inc Kalamazoo, Michigan William Mann, director of the Nation Vacationers like wooded spots beijj Zoological park at Washington, cause they know such spots are kindj ,ay ne is unable to find any other Iy to wild life I saw a deer today j reCord of a young moose being born Var t jrtudy an individualattheevening n captivity HrarySan Maiino Calif, lftttfUiej Ordinarily moose do not do well in I remainder of it in Kurope The apf Prof Will Is Named To Michigan Faculty Dr Napier Wilt, of the University of Chicago, will serve on the University of Michigan faculty this year as a lecturer in American literature He will fill th vacancy 1 ft by Prof Howard Mumford Jones, who has been irranted a leave for the year PrTf7 JoTnnsritlTftfrpartofthe in the Huntington IiMuskegon is virtually the only American city thatban carried nut any concerted jobsharing campaign such as is proposed as a nationwide measure under President Hoovers program for general recovery, it is stated by L C Walker, vicechairman of the coordinating committee President Hoover sees a national Before Nov 1, 1932 approximately 250,000 motor vehicle operators must secure new drivers licenses The new license, law adopted b jobsharing plan as the only solution the 1931 iegisiature ordered motorists JJ2rcaxryingthrough the coming win whfeured their old licenspsbetween ter months, Mr Walker said campfire and immediately the interest of the entire group is aroused Fishermen aiso know the forests make possible their sport, Without the forests clear fishing waters not subject to alternate stage of muddy floods and stagnant pools are impossible Of course, this interest in trees is not new It has been a human trait ever since Eve tempted Adam with the fruit of a tree o pens andor that reason, are not kept POntmont of Prof Wilt has been apMany Drivers in Need Of Licenses After Nov 1 at most zoos Difficulty is experienced in finding food suitable for these hugej members of the deer family They cannot live long on a straight diet of grass or hay and even the addition of natural browse to their diet does not always keep them, healthy in a pen, The calf born at the local zoo this spring is strong and healthy and keep ers there are very proud of it proved by the executive the board of regents committee of Of Interest to Every DIABETIC AMBErtiTA the nw diabetic preparation ha been developed an the result of a new and revolutionary theory regarding the caunB ad treatment of diabeton and H proving very MicreMful in many cane which have failed to y if Id o othr methods of treatment Mail the coupon below with a description of your case and wc will nend literature and give you names of many Mirhigan people who have used Amberita and report marvelous reaulta Ambvriia may be secured direct from us, or WP will refer you to our dealer neatest you Ambrritn j 315 ttRoHrSVT f Kalamazoo, Michigan rieane und me information regarding Amber itn f Name 8tret AddnesT City and State Jf Mother of 7Still Young Malt Tax Proves Big Aid to State TB Institutions rtBOAT BOOK Prtot, Postpaid Sf9t NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB S Mark Aeu, ft W V b Resurrection Plant The Genuine ROM of Jericho TbeM peculiar plant are found among the ptoea apd cedars of Palestine, When you get toe plant H will have the appearance yt a ball of tisfetly folded leaflet, dry and deed Put it in water and it will open up tta handsome femJike foliate, turn trreen ind begin to grow in about twenty ninutet Take it out of the water and it emit up, tarns brown and becomes dead again It is tapeble of apparently dying and coming to Mfe again repeatedly, and will keep in 1U lead or dormant state for years and reswaken directly upon being placed In water It ia aa interesting, curious and most beauttfol house plant with fine fernlike leaves yt very agreeable fragrance If you want a table fern thai will prove satisfactory lander all conditions, dont fail to get one yt theae marvels of plant lifeGrew aad rives la a shallow bowl of water, and tnsatly admired by everyone10c each, 3 for 25c, Postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market Avs, S W G em4 RagdJe, Jan 1, 1928, and Nov 1, 1929 to secure new licenses before Nov 1, of this year Department of State records show that during 1928 and 1929 a total of 436,000 drivers licenses were issued But because many of these motorists have already secured new licenses, it is estimated that only about 250,000 4knseswilLexpire in abucuilsixweeks1 Old drivers linceses, secured after Nov 1, 1929 expire, acording to thte 1931 law three years after date of issue Applications for new licenses should be made to the police or sheriff of the municipality or county rn which the motorist resides Of the 1 fee charged the driver for the li censes, 15cent is returned to the municipality or county receiving the application and the balance is turned over to the Department of Public Safety after cost of administering the law has been deducted o Dumb Dora Isnt Bill just won Approximately SI, 100,000 ha been returned to the countios of the state since the present malt tax became effective according to department of state records The law provides that the state pay 1 per day per patient in county tu berculosis sanatoria There are 64 such institutions in the state and funds from the malt tax have been divided equitably among the institu tions In addition, 40,603 has been paid for the care of tubercular patients in the University of Michigan hospital The malt tax law also provided that after July 1, 1932 funds be segregated to provide 400,000 for a second state tuberculosis sanatorium in the northern part of the lower peninsula During July and August 148,608 was placed in the sanatorium building fund o Sinks Well for Gas derfulT Think of it hes already been promoted to field marshal Horsefeather What, from private to told marshal in two months Dumb Dora Did I say field marshaU Well, perhaps its a court mertialI know its one or the other tic property One producer was drilled on the tract aeveral months ago This marks the fourteenth well to be sunk for fafi in the Broomfield area All teste in the area 1ve brought commercial well THE woman who gives her organs the fight stimulant need not worry about growing old Her system doesnt stagnate her face doesnt age She has the health and pep that come from a lively liver ana strong, active bowels When youre sluggish and the system needs help, dont take a lot of pateat medicines Theres a famous doctors prescription for 1 ust such cases, and every druggist eeps this standard preparation It is made from fresh laxative herbs The Isabella Oil Development Company has started operations on an other gas weirproject in the Broomfield pool Isabelfa county The well will be sunk on the BartletMcCTht active senna, qnd pupa pepsin Justpepsin today Use often m ask for Dr Caldwell s syrup pepsin Take a little every day or so, until every organ in your body feels the big improvement The next time you have a bilious headache, or feel all boundup, take this delicious syrupy instead of the usual cathartic Youll be rid of aD that poisonous waste, and you havent weakened the bowelsYoul have a better appetite, and feti better in every way The constast use of cathartics is often the cause el a sallow complexion and lines in the face And so unnecessary I Would you like to break yourself of the cathartic habit At the same time building health and vigor that protects you from freoaeftt sieJi spells, headaches, and colds Gat a big bottle of Dr Caldwells pepsin today Use ufteu eaougii to avoid those attacks of When you feel weak and runduwu or a coated tongue or bad bitath warns you the bowels naad to be stimulated Give it to Sr d of strong laxatives that sap Mrength It isnt aspenfare iliini M 4MmJ wiff 5i ljFVWV TW Pinckney Dianatch Wdiny, Qctol I ii ii n m THE GWDYEAR SERVICE STATION kindly call and settle same HUDSON BOOSTER COMMITTEE FORMED Ingham County forms a Booster Committee to put Hudson back nito Congress through a sticker cam paign An agressive organization , was formed and strong resolutions adopted at a meeting held at the Y M C A, Lansing, on October 20, 1932 We believe this is the most crucial congressional election since the Civil War We believe the ideals and policies of President Hoover deserve support in the Halls of Congress We believe there are at least six major issues which in these critical times outweigh mere party regularity We believe the present Congressmans vote for the bonus, for the Garner pork barrel bill, for the Goldsborough inflation measure, i Notice this statement When a man honestly tries to keep the law of God, he doesnt have much difficulty with the laws of men As Philatheas wej can apply this principle to the question of voting in November The law of God needs no amendment and 1 if we follow it closely we will take k no backward step The hearts of the Philathea members are saddened by the recent pass ing of two faithful, members of our church, Stacey Hall and W S Swarthout The Class extends sympathy to the sorrowing families f HAMBURG the the pro life LBB LAVY GOODYEAR T1E1 Established 1865 Incorporated 1915 Over Sixtyfive Years a Safety Sixtyfive Years Banking MPEefsoiT State Bank Hjwell, Mich Capital 150,00000 Surplus 70,00000 Budgeting Income More people are planning the expenditure of their incomes than ever When you figure out your budget, be sure and include an item of savings Hndreds are happy these days that they built up reserves to earn over the trying times of the past three years, 9m COUN TY TR E AS tflR ER FRED BERRY Republican Ticket Election, Tuesday, Nov 8th failure to adequately oppose automobile tax or to support Presidents bureau reduction gram, all strike at the very blood of the sixth district We believe the problem of national prohibition deserves a sane, constructive view point in Congress, and that with both the other candidates for Congress committed to out right repeal, there should be an opportunity to vote for a candidate not so pledged We believe the public at large welcomes the opportunity to choose between Mr Hudson, Mr Cady and Mr Person We believe the urgency oTTtnr issues justify us in asking Hr Hudson to let his name go before the voters The people know Mr Hudson as fa man who during nearly SO years vof public life has always been willing to battle for the vital issues and for, the principles in which he believes We recognize the sacrifice that has been asked of Mr Hudson in this instance HLs response is a tribute to his unselfish devotion to the call of duty TBis congressional dis trict is honored in his acceptance of the challenge which these six major issues offer Hamburg Hive, No 392, Lady Macabees met in I O O F Hall Tuesday afternoon, with the commander, Mrs Emily Kuchar, presiding Offices i ers reports were given by Mrs Carrie E Sheridan and Mrs Nellie E Haight Plans for the county convention to be held here Wednesday were completed The guest speaker at this meeting will be Mrs Harriet Williamson of Grand Rapids, asst Great Commander For good of the order, Mrs Emily Kuchar and Mrs Inez Burdick conducted the game, Hiall Mrs Carrie E Sheridan was the best shooter, winning first prize Consolation prize was won by Mrs Pearl Sheridan Those who will act for good of the order at the next meeting, Tuesday afternoon, Nov 1, are Mrs Helen Queal, Mrs Gladys Lee and Miss Jule Adele Ball The nHCtinfl will bo tohonorcharter In Using 4 thu organization, he knows that hit own withes cide what the coat of the service will be Thu it an assurance that means much to the family of moderate meant and it enables anyone calling us to satisfy hatitelf he will not be called upon, here, to pay one dollar more than he feels our service should cost t T P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL4 HOME IMCKNEY ft tCM WAN rz us WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC 4,, LOST Female Llewellyn setter, be tween Portage and Base Lakes Find er please return and receive reward Dispatch Office F J Armstrong, Fox Point FOR SALETOT TRADE 4 horse Fairbanks engine, runs with battery, in good condition Will trade for cattle or hogs Emery Plummer WUNDEstrayed to my premises a female beagle hound Owner an have by prooving property and paying for keep Earl Baughn X1 FOR SALE A heat circulating stove, almost new Price 15 Mrs FloydReason FOR SALE4 griddle laundry stove and one heating stove, bums wood or coal Will be sold cheap , Wm narrow FOR SALE OR TRADEHudscncoach new tires Al throughout, lso Hudson eedan in Alshrpe Will trade for cow Lloyd Teeple FOR SALEPigs, 3 months old Eli Aron, 11 miles northwest of Pinckney NO TRESPASSING SIGJMS NQ trespassing and no huntinp dgnj for sale at the Dispatch Office No matter what otlvr investments you may make, bo sure and have a fcpod reserve in the bank because DEMOCRATIC RALLY AT HOWELL, NOV Jtttig Arthur J Lncy will InPublic 4 Detroit A TRI COUNTY DHIA REPORT Norman Topping has hih individual for the month of September This row aggrade holstem produced GSO lbs of fat in 21 days A 2 year old P R Jersey Irlong ing to lug n members and those who havebeen members twentyfive years or more Hamburg Boy Scouts met in regular session Wednesday evening with eighteen in charge of scout master, Dan J Noeker in attendance G Roxy Martin of Ann Arbor and William T Dilliway were also present, With Manly W Bennett leading the meeting opened in scout form Manly W Bennett, Wayne Williams and Jack Dilliway were elected patrol leadersFollowing the business ses sion Scout games were played andl songs were sung The meeting closed in scout form Hamburg Girl Scouts in charge of F0R SALE aptain Mrs Lawrence R Queal and SIZe oatrol leader, Miss Hazel Winkelhaus I H C Vedder ield their regular meeting at Bob White Beach Saturday afternoon Others present were Miss Jule Adeie Ual and Mrs William Pilgrim The neeting opened in scout form No business session was held They took, hikiTTfr TTfe foods nvn games FOR SALEPotatoes, Alfalfa hay and vinegar George Greiner FOR SALE Brand new 32 caliber Remington rifle with peep sight Or j pvehangpfohorseyeewjorvhat haveyuu George Long FOR SALFT First mortgages o real estate in village and Pinckney Good iuve secured drawing 7 per c of FORSALEWhite and yellow onions, melloms, tomatoes, cabbage, peppers and potatoes Ignace Solosan, Dressed Rabbits Any C B Monroe, Receiver Pinckney State Bank J FOR SALEShropshire ramslambs, yearlings and two year olds Price 1000 Fred Leece, Whitmore Lake Phone 31F12 X3 For SaleFresh Holstein cow, I FOR SALEA good full sized Master Guitar See Sykes also tomatoes, potatoes, cuF0R smllc0EZmey Bu,L Lyo7ToT Srh v,wv ,, ,, ,, ot, ft,nof auditorium at H your Bank Account is not affectndnj xni , 4,at by tlie ups and downs of business, trnd vill always be worth one hun dred Cents on the dollar Liberal interest paid on Savings Books and Certificates of Deposit Your business always appreciated McPherson State Bank Mason wn the principal speaker at a , hih in h lass with 100 U,J of Rally to be held inthe Highmlk aml 4S lhs of flt 2S laVs au ito ri u m at H owe 11, F r i day j Jhc a n d 4 XV ok cla k UHI x 00 oclock, i ov W Jfvvtt and Wlieidr an tastrraneet A H Murphy LM Lavey Photie No 1 and 59F3 Pinckney, Mich Mr Lacy who is an expert on taxaU and fmancrafmalTTs, spoke at a banquet in Howell last winter and was o well received that arrangements ueie made for his return engagement Mr Lacy received a great jrroup deal of prominence throughout the The clas stat by W L Jewett Lyon of Masoi Kugene Lyon ha high herd for the period with 34sT lbs of fat fiom Wis Ibs 0f mii ilennbrook stock farm, of Pinckney 1J 1 R Jersey high herd in large foods, icn had a weenie played roast with buns, vatermellon and appIeSjJhe meeting fused with singirigTaps A now1 inging Taps is Helen Leigh cumbers,beets,cabbageonions Fred Kulbicki imber is Helen Leigh FOR SALiLCeireri blocks, 6, 8 is Henry B PryPr is ,t Univcr fad 12 inches in thickness At my ny iPitaLiaAwLjUbo whre shfffaIan State Sanatorium FOR SALiMl kind3 of Al wood L G Devereaux ClOSi i aders and the butterfat for his great work in assisting production records of the high cow and financially embarrassed n h class were as followsbanking institutions Mr Lacy is one Z year old class Eugene Lyon, I , jorst,v 1002 milk, 4S0 lbs fat of tle trustees for the Couzens Chi 1 ren Endowment Fund which founded by Senat r James1 Eugene Lyon, p Ij, Jersyr jiUOk, hTTTkTFlU lbs fat is Tnrrris of Detroit Judge Lacys lectme on taxation ronpartLsan nnd vs4Hhavesr I weal h of information for all tax payers There is no charire for this lecture anil everyone is invited to attend Hoist lb SPECIALS W A Half and sons, fr, lAd lbs mthY,T7T lb, fat 3 year old class W L Jewett, Jr Jersey, S4D milk, 53 lbs fat W A Hall and sons, ir Hokt J 0 lbs milk, 304 lbs fat Eugene Lyon, Jr Jersey, G75 lbs milk, 3 71 lbs fat 4 year old class Whclcr and Lyon, Cr JersevilTjl I 25 19 ,2S 10 CALUMET BAKING POWDER lb can EGG NOODLES, LB PKG BROOMS HIGH QUALITY CHILI CON CARNE, CAN MAPLE SYRUP, 12 OZ BOTTLE 10 COFFEE, ROMA, LB 19 SPAGHETTI, 3 CANS 25 E3UCKWHEATFLOURr5tBrBAGrr2r PURE PORK SAUSAGE, LB 10 Phone51 vxlcli K S We deliver goods at all times UM uv I Ttis mJk, 4i5 lbs fat Fugne Lyon, P B Jersey, 800 lb milk 44 lbs fat, j George Long, P B Jersey, 777 lb milk, 3S0 lbs fat o years and over Xorman Topping, Jr Hoist lbs nilk 5S0 lbs fat Chas Clakand sons, Tu7iyTbXlnTlk,fl8r lbs fat W L Jewett, Or Hoist, 1722 milk, 533 lbs fat High herds in each class Small herds George Long, 5 P B and Jersey, r5f lbs,milk, 311 S lbs Medium herds Eugene Lyon, 8 1 B ami gr Jcr sey WJ8 lbs milk, 3458 lbs fat William Cosgray, 12 V B and gr Jersey, 534 lbs milk, 2 15 lbs fat Large herds Glennbrock stock farm, lfi P B Jersey, bt lbs milk, 2823 lbs fat W A Hall and sons, 2 PP and gr Hoist, 7lbs milk, 2523 fat mderwent a serious operation Frilay morning She is doing as well as odhi be Lvpectd A i hi in Taylor, by reader of St icphens Episcopal Church, and Miss Eva DeWolfe and Miss Cbid , Ieatherly attended the young r cfIes cnferenc at Flint SfuiJay Lettie and Russell Blakr of Columbus, Ohio, have come to lie ith their uncle and aunt, Mr an I Mrs Frank Blaker Their motrer Mrs Fred Blaker has imitdu Mr and Mrs Emil Kuchar enterained at a birthday party in honor f the fourteenth birthday anniversary of fheir son, Benny Kuchar Quests wore Mr and Mrs George Laska and daughter, Charmainc,Mrs Frank Sadlick, Mrs W Kaspar and son, William, Mrs Brown and Fred iuehar all of Berwyn, 111 A delirious dinner was served, the table being centered with a birthday cake vilh lighted candles Mr Geo E Dailey, HowelL Mich, WAM FDWashings to do Mrs Wm Darrow GURANTEED ROOFING AND ROOF REPAIRS Ill repair your leaky roof, or show you how easily you can do it wjth Malleable Asphalt Mastic Roofing, Ljone grade as lowflfiaZiac perGfkl Call phone 178F2 Glenn Garwood, Brighton, Mich, for Guaranteed Roofing all kinds S and MrsTTred C on Lewis, anj jj Gr fat lb PHILATHEA NOTES The last Sunday of the month i World Temperance Sunday The appropriate topic will be The ChristPinckney wObMinaime we win do well to make a thorough study of the passages selected for discussion Komans 1317 and Galatians 6710 Carter and iss Helene C tble were among the thousr vho were inDetroit Saturday e ng where they attended the addres f Iresident Hoover at the Mrs Lucy Leece and M Curtis S Olsaver have received f the bhth of a gii gmiiu Von of Mr and Mrs Curtis Leece Detroit Mr and Mis Curtis S Olsaver have returned to the home of their daughter, Mrs Fern O Carter, in Ann Arbor after spending the summer here Mrs Francis Brackway has gone IAniLAxbarwhereshe has enlpToy mint Mr and Mrs Alfred Doherr of Bridgeport, Conn, came Sunday to vi it Mrs Dohcrrs parents, Mr and Mrs William Winkelhaus Mrs Doherr will spend two weeks here Mr Doherr will make a business trip to Chicago, 111, Minneapolis, Minn,Detroit,Laasing, Grand Rapids Flint and other cities School was closed in Miss Grace Boeberf room Thursday and Friday on account of hor attending the district Kducational convention at Latv nng niiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiMI,,limtllllllirTTT1llni inimiiiiiiiuimiiiiiuHuiiu 100 Will Secure Any IN OUR DOWNSTAIRS STORE f CHOOSE A COAT AT THESE LOW PRICES 1995 1595 2510 Cor Imagine, you can own a stunning new coat fashion amLli ed in the newest of 193233s styles and of the new JVPSI woolen fabrics if you have only 100 Of course u oiympiail theres a weekly payment that must be arranged r and Mrs but its very small Select a sports coat or a fine wool eived wn,, 5 dress coat lavishly trimmed with wolf, beaver, mink, Tlor 8a,aPin f SSTTSTM Downstairs Phone 4161 rn O Mr and Mrs Leo Monks and family of Day City spent Sunday at I their farm her HHONE4l6, ANNAHBO, iH imimiiiiiiiiiiim mmimn miimiii t,n FEATHER PARTY at , u t LAKEDANCE HALL 1 Mile South and 2 Miles West of Pinckney SATURDAY, NOVEMBER42 5SYS CHICKENS DUCKS GEESE Everyone Welcome Bring The ittVi 3hT II fci h4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 26, 1932 Description An account of the resource October 26, 1932 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 1932-10-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch