203 10 4274 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f0088338f826084c3ec41f2c3634a68e.pdf d33020eb3b86b702fc932e6bd2e94550 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. iiil, i 4 1 w MOTTO U MAIX THE NIWS THATS FIT TO PRINT ffincfenep Sispatcfj OUR SUBSCRIPTION RAtfi Vei47 Pmclmej, Liviafitoa Comftft Michigan Wednesday, May 25, 1932 No 21 Pitcbey Soft Ball Uape Sores Kemedyt Team Holds Ftret Piece, Diakt end Roche tied for 2nd Lest WeeJte GIBIM Are OtM Sided Depositors Meeting t BANK DEPOSITORS MEETING HELD SJ Carrying On About 500 People Attend Meeting of j Depositors of too Pinckney Closed Bnk Wednesday Night Murray Kennedys team is in an disputed first place on account of a 16 to 8 victory over Stanley Dinkels team last week The Dinkel team is tied with Emrcett Roches team for second, who on account of losing to the Smith team loll out of first place The Devereaux tarn lost to Led widge Wednesday 8 to 3 and is in last place Lyman Battle hit two home runs last week and Emmett Roche one Roche Team AB R H PO A E 4 2 1 3 0 0 3b 1 0 1 5 3 1 3 0 2 10 0 1 3 0 2 10 0 1 2 2 0 0 Roche, If Reason, c, Bhirey, lb F Read, p F Read, p Vcddcr, rs L Lavey, of Berquist, 2b, c Clinton, 3b, 2b C Haines, rf o 3 n j 3 3 3 T 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 3 Smith Team AB R H Smith, If 6 3 0 Hooker, Is 5 8 3 G Kennedy, p r, 2 2 B Singer, lb 6 4 2 L Meabon, k 6 1 0 L Wilson, rs 6 4 4 N Miller, c 2 4 J Singer, if 6 11 BatUe,b C, 3 1 A Singer, rf 6 4 3 Devereaux Team AB R H Roche, If 4 Devereaux, Is 4 Livermore, 2b 3 Martin, cf 4 Wilson, rs 4 C Clinton, rf 4 Haines, c 4 Hkkey, lb 4 q Kenedy 3bJL M Campbell, p 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 2 1 0 0 2 2 1 0 PO 2 2 1 1 0 7 1 3 0 PO 3 I 2 1 2 0 0 13 3 0 0 0 1 0 A 0 1 1 4 1 i 1 0 2 0 A 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 6 2 0 1 2 1 E 0 0 0 0 0 A crowd estimated to number at Idast 500 people gathered at the Pinckney Community Hall last Wednesday evening which time a meet ing of the deportiors of the Pinckney State Bank which closed April 6, was held The employees of the bank and all the directors but one wire present Don VanWinkle Howell attorney, was the principal speaker He told the history of the bank, the reasons which led to its closing and the previous efforts of the bank directors to keep the institution running Mr VanWinklo is a pleasing talker and f his remarks qgiptly Ifckned to by the depositors Receiver Charles Monroe read a number of financial statements concerning the investments of the bank and then Mr VanWinkle asked for questions C H Kennedy and M J Reason asked ID I Putnam Play Day j Current Comment LIVINGSTON COUNTY 4 All the acts passed by the legisla, ture at Lansing became laws last j Wednesday, except one when Gov affixed his signature to them The one which he refused to Wes Attended by Over A Hundrsd j bn was the JVIcBride land, contract 1 PLAY DAY Hrucker Pupils, Parents and Teachers All Events Went Off Nicely Senior Play several questions as to why the bank failed to pay clearing house checks the last two days the bank was open while they accepted deposits and paid personal checks brought into the bank These questions Mr VanWinkle said he could not answer 0 j The editor of the Dispatch asked 0 0 1 0 E 0 rr 2 0 0 0 0 0 as to the cost of liquidating the bank andthe salary of the receiver This Mr VanWinkle said he could not answer as the salary of Mr Monroe hrd not yet been determined and at th present timo it would be hard to saywhenthe affairs of the bank would be settled A F Brown asked several questions concerning the status of school funds on deposit in the bank and Harold Schram of Full House Greets Annual Play o tho Pinckney High School Put on Last Friday Night The Weekly Church Program CATHOLIC CT4UKLH SLKV1LL Sunday Masses at 8, 10, and 12 The 1uinain township district schools play day was held at the Pinckney athletic field Thursday It is of course impossible to estimate the attendance but there were con siderable over one hundred people there The editor of th Dispatch was asked to act as chairman and accept ed, not without some misgivings as he was well acquainted with some of the star athletes billedto compete in I the events and was doubtful of his ability to perform to their satisfaction However when he can say that he umpired three ball games in which theHw HaifsT J bill which provides that in case 501 1 pr cent or more of the face of a land contract had been paid, togeth er with insurance and taxes, no writ or restitution could be issued if tha defendant paid the amount duo six months after the judgement Tha governor aid he believed that tho purposed law would have been unconstitutional but that he would have signed jt as an emergency measure if it had been given immediate effect The budget reduces the state propertytax from 120,000,000 to 423, 000,000 It cus the appropriations for each department ami institution and makes salary cuts ranging from 10 to 2f per cent effective July 1 MalbU wa Another dramatical success scored hy the Pinckney High School last Friday night in the presentation of their annual play The linger Girl This is a comedy which is fill ed with laughable dialogue Ralph Carr in the part of the misunderstood husband who is working long hours inorder to get a start in life, WHS excellent His part was extremely long, consisting of some J46G speeches whichi he had oclock Confessions 30 Saturday evening at strikes for tlu e and Harris schools competed and in the last one in which the championship was at stake he called balls and No doubt ma people u u rill f Rev Lewi M Dion Tastor perfect Marjorie Merrill gave a very I Evenin Worship 8 0 good interpolation of the young wif e Tnurs venm prayev tervic 800 j who is prone to give too much credit 3 0 0 3 10 Ledwidge Team SB R H PO White Lodge Country Club inquired as to how much time was for a check to o through the clearfing houeazid fa bank open for to thegbssTp6Tsnooping neaghbors7 Leonard Devereaux was a regular Ambrose Potts in his character of the small town banker who holds his banks reputation above all else and ZTj guards it zealously the radio announcer, meant efforts to two ferocious hard iplaying captain, Harold Campbell j of the Red scluolhouse and Lloyd Henden of the Hause school and sufI fercd no loss of life or limb, it will have to be admitted he had luck if nothing else The crowd began to arrive after nine oclock in the morning and the first ball game was started between kth Hause and Harris school at 1030 This was won by the Hanise school 25 to The batteries for Hause were Lloyd Hendee and Charles Smith for Harris school, Joe Hamowski and Ernest Hoja The Red school house took the second game f GONGREGATIONALeHURCH from the Marble Frtwrt2toRT E J Berqnist, Mini Her Patt Ties for the Red school house Miss Elly leer, Organist Wn Harold Campbell and Paul Mrs C Baughn directress of Music Singer for the Marble school, Edna Percy Swartlout, Supt of SS , Carpenter and Keith Ledwidge This BAPTIST CHUKCH Rev B F EsicPastor Services each Sunday Morning Worship 1050 Special and separate service for t M little folks Sunday School , II lo I Class for all TetteTt PUTT00 lasfc how came to buy Hooker k 4 11 Q Kennedy, 3b 4 112 A, Campbell, 4 2 2 Dinkel, p b 1 Battle, rs 3 2 Ledwidge, 2b 4 0 M Kennedy,lb 4 0 fTBattle,f Lavey, cf Smith, If 4 0 4 1 Dinkel Team A s 2 3 0 1 4 2 0 3 1 13 0 00r 0 0 0 1 3 0 Et e o o l o 0 AB M Campbeir, p 5 Clark, 2b J ASingfir, lbS Dinkel, 3b L Meabon, Is Doody, c Harris, cf Swarthout, rf Smith, tf lavtf, rs whose well help his friend, business could refuse to cash them Lucius WJlsQnJLhnmade a motion that a seven mar, committee beapi ynmd Id be possible to pointed to aeV ascertain if it Can, out of Trouble, only got him in more, was very adept in his part I Ga4d HenryTookthepart at Noseyf MoslejtV a neighbori who iipendn hi M Kennedy, Cx, If G Kennedy, Doyle, 2b Carr, cf Battle, rs N Miller, c F Haines, rf Shirey, 3b flocho, If re n pen t,hebnkhefrdlQwinjrgm mittee was nominated and1 elected Claude Kennedy,M J Reason, P W Curlett, Lucius Wilson, Claude Keason Haroldchram and Fred Slay4oft, nz C H Kenneily then asked how much money wouldberequired to re open the banl In additionto the stock assessment and was Told in case the bank norganized no stock Clifford Miller,fMorning Worship 1030 a m concluded th Junior Church 1030 a m, an Sunday School 11 30 a an tiv, CbriTii n Endeavor 7 T, lxiuh Evening Worship 730 p m , Fol,owjri tn, ail gtttttf UTTT mornings activities i pot luck tinner was served on grounds by th parents of thChirRehearsal s time attending io other peoples bus iness, in an excellent manner Vir gTnTaToisetTookthe part oTTheser j vant girl in aTTrice breezy way and Druscilla Meabon in the impersonation of the romantic old maid who sets her trap was very good in her role Margaret j McKune interposed a jealous m nded j wjfe who trie t make her husband walk a chalk line and also to assist Wednesday evening tumor 115 pn Senior 745 p m Prayer mtt4ingT Xhurs 7 30 p in Orchestra nractise Thiirs 7 nO Next Sunday the Young Ladies Vested Choir will sing and the or chof inuc dinner the deciding Ttayed bTTWeTli sxm et the depositor, meeting hen Wednesday eveuinj, wondered the Pinckney Slate Hank 3,000 worth of foreign bonds which ari listed among their assits Tha Washtenaw Tribune in an editorial Lust Friday explains this and lays the blanu fjr flooding the country with these bonl on the international bankers of tlu country All the foreigj natioiis er gugelin the Worh War came out of the struggle on a verge of bankruptcy Thjs country had a surplus of products and apparently money, The international, bankers conceived the idea that if they loaned more money to the countries who already owed us more than They could pay in many decades, it would build up our foreign trade and take care of our surnlus No stipulation Wlfs Tn a T rTh a t Hie y w o utf btl V go0tsr of us and in nme cases the money was used to build up competition in foreign countries Then the inteiTialional bankirs passed these bonds on to the small bankers and the invest ors, retaining none for themselves This was poi iblo as the inteniatTTFnTiTtJanker was fidentia adihor niyngs, a Join, , hestra will play I he service tor the town banker, , , ,r i fn keepngofMrffloial Day will Sunday morning, June will be children dav thi 1 Jth, assessment could be levied That the gr to levy a pernianent other wives to do likewise with theirs Carl Soper was the wealthy capitalist A,i who makes everv one happy at the jfchaTiaitpower to levy T L SJ jrv4 ,ov j eTTjy iUying ffieTnrention of the j hero fo a fabulous sum Hubert Ledwidge did nicely in the part of ii doctor and Stiinley was also good in , his brief part if a patrolman The latter jilso acted asstage carpenter No evening services of worship ill be held Sunlay evening, fi om i now on till further nitice So let us all make the oher senice of he schools y, jii oi house won K to I The game was lose until the final im hrn The Red school Took manding lead James Singer, tar short stop forthe winners hit four Home runs The batteries scre school, Campbell am Singer Hnus, and Smith other athii tii veni pulhd olf Th Hellle tTTT won t he horse hoe Their team wa Lhe Cerl Carnet, Marble i ingcontest anlllaricum Ihool was see regarded as a cona friejid and n guardian in finandal matters So on the public of these now nearly worthless bomU Kiiiwr the wtrernat iohal bank fnon no more than the rht oi us or th v louk adantage of the ignorain e of the people The levealations before the eiiate investi ayjjlest ioyVd thr public in the internd it is doubtful if wvi the contul I gating committee l I confidencM of were national bink Sfoout school thryTvttirver ifraitr ence and 11 illi they once er joyel a stock assessment is receiver Martin J Lavan, representing a group of Hamburg township depositors, askrd Mr VanWinkle on what date the tan1cbeaHe4nslvftfeThjs Mr VanWinkle stated that it would tJlUJlclvUtai,gijAat iiipOi4siJk and Standings Kennedy Dinkel Roche Ledwidge Smith Devereaux G 5 5 5 5 5 5 W 4 3 3 2 2 1 L 1 2 3 3 4 Pet 800 000 600 400 400 222 be impossible for him to say Mr Lavan then asked what were the amounts of the bank accounts of the directors on the date of closing, Ap ril 0 Mr Monroe then read tho totals of the account of each direct or Jay Sweeney, prosecuting attorney of Livingston county then arose and stated that he had petitioned Judge Joseph Collins of the Living ston county circuit court for a one man grand jury investigation of the affairs of the bank This He stated The immitation of ambulance siren j th Township of iutuam, Livings o f7 that ih issessment roll ol said township as j,1 prepared by the undersigned, will b ing the part of the Ginger drl1 K Games this week end next WednesdayKennedy vs Ledwidge ThursdayDevereaux vs Roche pndayfcnngdy vn Roche WednesdaySmith vs Devereaux ThursdayLedwidge vs Dinkl of would start at Howell Monday Martin Kennedy, Detroit attorney, speaking for a group of depositors inquired as to the 20,000 borrowed from a Detroit hank some time ago Sixtynine thousand doltars wortlv of j the bank bonds were deposited as a security for this loan and the bank is pressing for immediate payment These dUausinns were long and drawn out and it ww nearly 1100 p m before the meeting broke up It is to be regretted that the bank closing had to happen If the direct ors made any errors it was in their anxiety to keep the bank running at any cost, We are confident that there was absolutely no criminal Intent In any of their transactions Everyone of them was bom and raised hore and have livecLin this ectwi their entire life time and there has never been a breath f suspicion against any of them The hostile attitude manifested at the mceTThgTs to be ggealfoLJggretfrrh The mem against whom it was dirrcted have served cr ELLSWORTH KIRTLAND Ellsworth Kirtland, resident TJnadilla township, passed away sud denly at Dollar Bay, Mich, on May 23rd Mr Kirtland had been a teacher in the science department at Dollar Bay for a number of years The remains arc being brought to the fam ily home hi Unadttta T Tyhich pfacc the pervices will be held nn Friday At 200 P M Ruwl wj he in the mncy cemetery Rev I this community Ion and faithfully Curts of Howell win officiate, with I and these services should enter into 3Cnic tubt th garva COWfikratibti at the ptrfnt time PUTNAM TOWNSHIP BOARD OF REVIEW Notice is hereby given to all rsons liable to assoymenTTorTaxtj11 nd tJllllrTJLUL Marsh Lodwidgejenbrrger Hause school Hendee and Chas their team The up lied school Kniest I ventions Last but not least we come to the lead of the play, this be at the do ks e, rumam town hall, village ol Pinckney on Tuesday, June and on Monday and Tuesday,Jun 13 and 14 132 at which time the Hoard o 11 John Ki was third Lloyd Smith composed Singer Bros mad team and Joe Iarnow,ki aiu Hoja, the Hanis cent ant TYi Ttie running rlay of 200 yards, tie7 lied school xn first, Marble second and Sprout third The winning team was made of Harold Campbell, James Singer, Nelson Shehan and hlmmett Clark agazines, Candy Tobaaco pol Children Lunches i won l he Centipde race ua a the Red school with tin Harris k JJank econd and Sprout school third , , , A,1 subject to inspection This was filled by Maida McCleer of , , it office, iutnam town Gregory daugnter of Lawrence McCleer, old time star of Livingston county amateur throatricals His daughter seems to have inherited the I talent of her distinguished father , tfmu ,nnuf e, ,i i , ,, , ,, ,ito 4 p m of each of said days, at looK mother tirt m the jumping reand her acting in this role could not , t , , , 1 which time, upon request of any have been improved upon She The ball throw jntaln bunch r m i in hession from a m Th lied school house boy LEN, Prop P wee , lay, with the Marble school r , son who is assessrd on said tax i 11 Uu i,1J Sprout third winsome missie of the Maryi e L , 4 i ,f secorio Pickfnrd type was wen hv The specialities were group singing by a number of high school girls and several solos by Miss Dorothy Wilson The proceeds of the play were slightly less than one hundred dollars Sproutschoolu ith HIaverug tile of Hause was econd nd i SENIOR CLASS PARTS The following parts for graduation exercises have been announced hy Supt DoyTe Valcdicoiy Ralph Carr Salutatory Druscilla Meabon History Leonard Devereaux Prophecy Virginia Hoisel Oration Cerald Henry Piano Solo Rita Young Poem Mary Wilgon Giftatory Isabella Nash Will Joe Rasydlo The graduating clans this year numbers twenty The mcahbers besides the above mentioned ire as follows Carl Soper, Jefirudc boraki, Edward Spear, RalpkHall, Frank Smaka, Dorothy Riely, Mary Riely, Herbert Granger, arvi Neva Porttr or of his or her agent, and upon Adept cause hHng shown, said Hosinl of Review will correct the assessment 21 frH, Tin as to such property in such manner j Marble third as will in their judgement make he fn the 100 yd relay for rhildr n, valuation thereof relatively just tnd 10 vi,r d und r th Harris equal l school won first, Marble STOIHI and Such assessment tux roll, as ej Sprout third, viewed and approved by said Dod All of thr athletics ev nts were of Review shall be tho assessmit r T rerd by A L May, secretary of roll of said Putnam Township ,or the V M C for Creanfl th year li32 Fred Siayton, Dated May 10, 1032 O INVESTIGATION The schools teachers the Miss Lansing district of the litre rent KTuabeih Driver, Pede Hinchey, Ixlty Steinack r Raymonda Ledwidge and Leslie Sim mons are to he congratulated over I successful carrying out of th put our vice Direct pro Creamery STARTED MONDAYj gram and the xielhnt control they i hi had habl In the difTerrntrveTTts theiN was ah The iimwtigathmintu the aff irsjhad over thep pupils Although proof the Pinckney HtaU Rank stared babfy some fifty or sixty compete before Judge Collins at Howell Mon day The directors of the bank, VV Hooker, assistant cashier, bank examiner, Willams, and receker, Chr1es Monroe are ome of the witness summoned to appear Th proceedings will last three or four days MEYER solutely no confusion whatever, everything gomg ofT smoothly Speara, Emmett Roche, Hilly SamJ Williams, and MjjnioeweTefc appear Monday Aiatant Attorney Geneial I A Capizzi, of Lansing represe its the State of Michigan in the invcti gation of AH Kindt Moving Made to Detroit COMMUNICATION SPECIAL Special Communication oXILiviiii Lodge No 76 F 4 A t fifi stone Friday at 2 Mr and Mrs, Walter Tlaker of De frVjnrelQi and r M Anbf6Citfi ifrf for nomvl requested to he present of Ellsworth Kirtland P W Curlett, Sec o Mrs Jerry Quick, Misses Mildred Barkoviti of DeSunday callers pf BC0drt vit rMAD LAUGHTER WEEK OF MAY 29 The early part of the week of May 29th will have moderating temperatures in he most parts of Michigan In fact, we expect readings to be above the seasonal normal in this state Sunday may be generally pleas r A THWLUNC MYSTERY ST MILES BURTON Dick stepped from his hiding place, I must see Dr Weatherleigh the and tottered towards it A cheerful j moment he comes, replied Dick ant butwe look for mcVJtkingcfoudi hail greeted him, and he heard the Ive had a most unfortunate accident ness and heavy showers during parts voice of the landlord of the Anchor and Im afraid Im utterly played of Monday, Memorial Day This con and Hope Is that you, Mr Pen out dition may possibly continue over into hampton he said We ve been ter Of course you are, any one can Tuesday From the middle part of the week until near the close we are expecting generally fair and sunshiny weather in most parts of Michigan rible anxious about you, since you see that, she interrupted Now then, drink this, and then you can lie down for a little Dick allowed himself to be led to a didnt come back to catch the train Thought youd got lost in the storm, mostlike Hearing you talk to old Gaffer Dule last night I thought as small private ward, where he lay down During Tuesday or Wednesday tern how you might have come over this on the bed In a few minutes his peratures will be falling somewhat, but i way Jump in sir, and Ill drive you weariness overcame him, and he fell this condition will not last over a day back into the deep skep of utter exhausor so Temperatures during the latter Dick approached the trap and tion part of the week will again be above clambered wearily in Then, for the first time, the landlord noticed has CHAPTER XLV1I condition, and uttered an exclamaj Dick was awakened by a touch on tion of concern Why, whatever his shoulder, and started up, in full have you been doing of,sir he in possession of his senses, to confront quired the matron Ive good news for J the whole, as things had turned out, thrusting hk fot bvwn JWcka tegs For an instant Dick swayed, clutching wildly Then he felt himalf hurled off his balance and falling through space And above the roar of the Im afraid that we are all involved in a gigantic conspiracy, repueo Dick gravely The whole thing is merely another of the Funny Toft s amazing escapades Listen, Doctor flfter Qf Dick recounted at length everything emonjac iaughter of the Funny Toff that had happened to him since he left Lestridge Hall Dr Weatherleigh listened with close attention, occasionally uttering an exclamation of astonishment or concern When Dick had come to an end of his story, he remained for some momentslost in thought There would appear to be only one is your duty to place the facts in possession of your friend, Sir Edric Con way, and that at once before these the seasonal ndrmal ,rhe end of the week may bring some unsettled and windy weather, but we are of the opinion there will be but little if any rainfall at this time Rainy Weather ad Slow Storm Our prediction of more or less sluggishness in the atmosphere for week beginning May 8th was clearly proven true by the prolonged rain im mediately after Mothers DayTomany farmers this was a welcome sight, but to others, especially those with heavy ground, found that this rain set them back several days in their farm work While we are taking the credit for knowing when storms will move, slowly, we must apologize for underestimating the sluggishness of the storm center in question Had an accident, replied Dick j you, she said Miss Weatherleigh briefly Fell down one of those old, has regained consciousness, and her shafts, and had a devil of a job to brain shows no ill effects from the g6tout Now I must get into Wells as fast as ever you can drive You wore luckytLgetjut at all, sir, said the landlord im Theres many a one fallen down blow In fact, I think that, before very long, we shall be able to move her to her home We have told her I yuu aic heie, and you may turn the accident was the best thing that thing to be done, he said at last It could have happened Alison, at least, was in perfect safety At last Dr Weatherleigh appeared,, , looking far less anxious than he had miscreants have time to make their on his arrival Alison has had a680most merciful escape, he said, I I propose to get on the telephone was fortunate enough to see the doc to him immediately, replied Dick, tor in charge of the case, and he as It would be far more satisfactory sures me that no ill consequences are to interview him personally, remarked to be feared She requires complete Dr Weatherleigh It will only mean rest and quiet, he tells me Even youja delay of a couple of hours at most, and I are not tosee her for the presj for you to catch the next train to Lonent But I do not understand how j don and take the pig with you If you you heard the news of her accident teare for me to do so, I will accompany Thais rather a long story, Doc you, for Sir Edric will doubtless like tor, Dtek replied Its long and it in to hear my account volves a very urgent matter j I should be only too glad if you Yes, I know, interrupted Dr would, doctor, replied Dick eagerly Weatherleigh You mean Professor Since I am not allowed to see AliCobbolds discovery of the early i son, I have no objection, said Dr Roman pig Alison told me that she Weatherleigh I can return here after had asked you to make inquiries as the interview We had better start at to its safety Have you succeeded once there is, I believe, a train about Yes, its safe enough, replied, ten oclock her for a second or two them pits and never heen seen iive She led him into Alisons1 room, again But you cant go back to tactfully remaining outside the door London like that, sir Betterjet me Alison gave a little cry of delight as drive you home, where you can get she saw him, and he bent down and a change j kissed her tenderly How do you feel Ill change later, repliedDkk, I sweetheart he asked, must get to Wells without losing a AH right, she replied bravely, moment Its a matter of life and yve got a dreadful headache, Asrmatthis SPnjL r death, man though, as if Id a had night out normally averages 600 milesa day, The landlord, a discreet man in his 4Jet, DickJJiadan old pig of but the one crossing the country from vay made no further comment The ea jn tfte wnn that tree hit the 5th to the 10th only made 900 j 0f the drive was made in silence, me it belongs to a friend of fathers, miles progress hence so much ram m the lights of Wells came in sight and j was tkmg it to Lestridge Hall Michigan Consequently ourDredcUon the Cathedral clock was striking for ther to see I believe its very of rainy weather fell short on the sx Fre entering the town, nobody was to know correct number of days when a Breakdown lorry passed them, anything about it till father had exIt wmbefound these forecasts will towing aar which had obviouVwmnedit You might find out what occasionally be off a day one way or involved in an accident I has become of it the other as a result of storms coming pj recognized it at once Be had I ee to it for you replied Dick earlier or later than predicted Even seen it often enough when he was cheerfully Its probably still in the at these times forecasts and actual staying at Westridge Hall It was weather changes will follow in abso Alisons twoseater which she always lute sequence drove herself He was too late o j jje touted at the top of his voice, j and the driver of the breakdown lorry looked around Dick beckoned I to him to stop, and as the trap drew versation, and led Dick from the up alongside be asked incoherently ro0m The less she is allowed to tajk A woman entered a grocers shop, for the details of the accjdent Hejthe better said All she wants Lak4dJoome good cheese Theknew the ,ar Had a lady not heenls perfect rest Dr Weatherleigh Dick agreed He set out to purchase a suitcase lorgc enough to con Dinner Stories car, which I saw being towed to a garage But you neednt worry about it, darling Dr Weatherleigh has been told of your accident, and he is on his way here now The matron interrupted their congrocer showed her some which did nox driving it please her She wanted some particuJ Yesv thatsright, He showed Tier larly lively cheese, the remainder of his atock, but sir, man ought to be here verysoorTl not announce it replied the telephoned from Lotfdon three or Dick It is still in the back of the car, in a garage by heTe Ah, that is a great relief to my mind exclaimed Dr Weatherleigh fervently It would have been a disaster if anything nad happened to it You see, it is not my property, though if it is as Professor Cobbold describes it, I shall endeavor to purchase it for my collection As an antique, it is exceedingly valuable It is certainly exceedingly valuable, replied Dick slowly Butnot as anantique, I am afraid In fact, 1 have the best of reasons for knowing it to be a forgery A forgery exclaimed Dr Weatherleigh incredulously My teat boy, that is absolutely impossible Professor Cobbold distinctly 4e4d me that he had examined it himself He is one of the leading authorities upon antiquities of the Roman period, and it is ridiculous thatrhe could be deceived When did you see Professor Cobbold, Doctor asked Dick quietly 1 did not see him, replied Dr WJ eleigh 5an,m,e U fronVWe havent too much time to catch our train, as it is JJesides, Scotland Yard will want to keep this in their own hands They wouldnt be pleased tain the pig Dr Weatherleigh,while hewas doing this, suggested sendmg a telegram to Sir Edric, announcing their intended arrival They met at the garage, where Dr Weatherleigh looked closely at the pig before it was put into the suitcase A very clever forgery, if, indeed, it is one, he remarked I could form no opinion as to its genuineness with out a very careful and detailed exanvj ination It appears to be very heavy Do you think that we can manage it between us Oh, yes, replied Dick confidently Well get the garage people to drive us to the station, and a porter can put it under the seat of a carriage for us, I dont feel like letting it otttof my sight You are quite right, agreed Dr Weatherleigh We have assumed a gTeat responsibility I am not sure even now, that we ought not to placed it in the care of the local police But Dick protested That would mean a waste of time, he replied London, the morning of the day be fore yesterday He described his find most enthusiastically, and told me wasnt satisfied She wanted it still more lively At lasTThe grocer, losing patiencer called sarcastically to his assistant John, unchain No 7 and let it walk in Queer thing, sasnvm asking for the latest h along the Shepton road, not five n anPsaymgthat he was con news, miles from here, when a tree came tinuing the journey by car, ,since down on top ofher Theres a dozen there was no train for some hours until I had se,en It, and confirmed his opinion as to its exact date I asked him tdibring it toltridge Hall so, ltTon that we might examineit together, WLelttie JocaLpolicfiin Dr Weatherleigh allowed hTriTself to be overruled, and they started for the T They secured a firstclass car or more trees come ow4nJhisgaJej pick looketi at his watch, that I see Theres a lot of dam amazement it was nearly ,, v an i WBCW,clriage for themselves, and the suitcase j hut he explained that Ms engage the pig was placed under To his I ments would not permit him to do th Dick heaved si h of reHef eight age done The radiators done in, and oclock in the morning he had slept the front axles buckled, but thats the clock round There was no time A hunter was showing oTThU collec tion of trophies to a group of visitors He was rapturously explaining how he all acquired the vuribtw exhibits See that elephant he said 1 shot him in my pajamas My gracious, murmured the flapper, how did ivget there But what aboutthe lady who was driven everything,else out of his driving, man interrupted Dick, impatiently to be lost Alisons accident had mind, but now the events of the previous day returned to his memory with redoubled force He must get in him 77fThevdtaken, her away afore I got there, replied the man Bout j touch with Sir Edric, and tell three oclock it happened, from what everything they told me A branch of the tree He found that the landlord of the 0 We therefore arranged that Alison should drive down and fetch it in her car She was to start at once and stay the night at the Empire hotel in Both, Professor Cobbold was to ring her up there yesterday morning and make an appointment with her Did you ask AJison just now if thifi actually happnftd Dick in asth e train started HTs task,atieast, was at an end An unforeseen acci dent, the falling of the tree upon Alisons car, had thrown the Funny Toffs plans out of gear, and had afforded the opportunity forlhJpolicp to get on his track Yes, but had it not been for the reasoning which had guided j him to the deserted workings, the se Daughter Mamma, 1 advejtiaed quf,ed , 0, A ,, u A T I cret of the leaden pig would never r lyf I me 5 ft I have been solved The Funny Toffs caught her, they ay Took her awayAnchor and Hope, learning that he j Cobbold rang her up, and asked her j ageris would eventually have traced m in amou A doubt, have found what I hear I night, had brought over his suitcase The ominous words fell like blows He therefore changed his torn and upon Dicks heart It was impossible mudbegrimed clothes and left the t td from them whether Alison was i hospital, with the intention of tele alive or dead The landlord had al phoning Sir Edric But, on the way, ready turned his horses head and way he decided to wait till he had seen Dr elrivinglpTdTyln a fresTTdTrection The hospital, quick as eve can cried Dick WeatnerJeigfrrjwjhose mtrchlonger delayod close to the ptecewhere the g rmeTrriWveftejHHWB been found where either the ProfesI gir would certainl have sor himself or hs assistant would cauge modif hig 0l of meet her He described the situation amateur detective of the workings exactly and she had hQ Djck eaI the no difficulty in finding them, bhe arture of Fu Toff himdf wa tjrAvedthere shBrUyJetwo oclithe ultimate object to he aimed at, he HiE qi1the11 TTIP fiYFft JryiteiPjfssor, and4 dence as to the source from which he was given the pig She thentarted heard of the existence of the leaden home, intending to reach London last pfg was essential I Hr intention was to call on , Dick therefore, went instead to the you, and ask you to drive back witn The7rched tne hoVpTtal in a very garageto which Alison, car had been, her to Lestridge Hall today few minutes and Dick leaped out and towed He was allowed to inspect it, pealed frantically at the bell In a few and found that the pig was still in the CHAPTER XLVII1 waseenly interested his in the fate off wouTd Aye, sir, replied the landlord Thats where were bound for Well learn about the lady there minutes he was in the presence of the matron, who listened sympathetically to his inquiry Miss Weatherleigh she replied Im afraid that you cannot see her at present She is still unconscious It is very difficult to say how seriously Flif i ijnrffl yt, hut th doctor has ascertained that there are no bones up, and a passenger alighted trom it broken A very serious concussion He recognized Dr Weatherleigh and more than that I cannot say The only hastened to meet him The doctor clue we had to her identity was a let turned at the sound of his footsteps ,ter we found in her bag and addressed Dick You here What does it ftoMis Weatherleigh, Lestridge Hall, mean he exclaimed Lincolnshire I put a trunk call Dick put his hand on Dr Weatherthrough as soon as she was brought in, leighs arm Its all right, Doctor, Inland was able to speak to her father he replied reassuringly, Alisons get He was very much distressed at the ting on splendidly Come along in, news, and is on his way here now , theyll let you see her Her glance traveled fromDickj iThank God, said Dr Weatherpallid face to his torn hands, strll j leigh agents His information enable the police to round up the three men who had attempted tomurder him, and the thought he found considerable satisfaction He felt that he owed them a legitimate grudge, and he looked forward eagerly to the prospect dickey This, Dick reflected, wasj Are you quite certain that it was of identifying them It would be a probably the safest place for it at j professor Cobbold who spoke to you distinctly unpleasant shock for them present It bore no clue as to its real Qn the telephone persisted Dick j to be confronted with the man whom value, and nobody was likely to tam Why, what doubt could there pos they imagined to be safely suffocated per with it, owing to its weight Hav sijy be replied Dr Weatherleigh Dick had not entirely recovered ing satisfied himself on this point, he Voices are often indistinct over a from the effects of his adventure, His returned to the hospital trunk line, as you know But there is hands were still very painful, and his As he approached it, a car drove j reason to suppose that it was not whole body ached from his fall from Professor Cobbold speaking 1 the gate Now that ho was compelled There was every reason to suppose to sit still and do nothing, he felt disthat it was not Professor Cobbold, tinctly shaky, and at the same time thought Dick, unless Professor Cob possessed by a feeling of irritating bold and the Funny Toff were one restlessness Dr, Weatherleigh, who and the same person This might be sat opposite him in the corner of the Right now our agent are making money, so can you Send one dollarwe send you double amount poods and complete assmt to use yourself free, then sell the others and get started American Toiletries Marion 0 so, DTrt it seemed highlyimprobable Carriage, must have noticed his condUVToeuemUd lB Much more likely that the Funny Toff tion had used the Professors name, know You are not yourself, my boy, and ing the weight that it would carry I dont wonder at it, he said gently, with Dr Weatherleigh No doubt Sir, I have some knowledge of medicine, that nd I know the symptoms I always from Bath, asking you to meet her No, she didnt do that, replied gratefully Almost immediately his restlessness left him, and he fell into M L fwur tta tftt fc fro YV, Dick siowiy Bat,, a a matter ofa dozeinfinitely pleaaant to his tired Edric would be able to trace r I was afraidafraid and trunFTaITranaso obtain a3ntEe4anynwithine sedative of my own Hofcfced with blood You appear toi he did not finish the sentence sorting point for his inquiries composition A small dose of it will IhavTmetwith an accident yourself, i H is thoughts were interrupted by, do you all the good in the world shecondnued You had better let j Dick waited impatiently for Dr I Dr Weatherleigh I still dont see, He prdouced a flask, poured some nitiVnD vour wound Weatherleigh reappearance Now how you got here I aasume of its content into the cupand of Dick aUoedluTOelf to be led wJ assured of Alisons reltW Aiaen ,OTmminiited wih voufered it to Dick, who swallowed it reaurtingly to thergwy, where his hands were cleaned and hound up Then the matron ventured the ques tion which had beenVn her lip since his entrance You are a relative of Mist Weatherleigh, perhaps I am engaged to be married to her, replied Dick, simply Thenno doubt you Jgjll feelgjad to be on the spot, said the matron 1 the whole empty rovm wfiich youcaniwjts evident py tidght as a patient You seem y doite up If I promise to call WmM there ahouM be any Change In lUi WathwWgha aondition, will down Youre your put the police on the track of the gang, before its members had time to disperse In that Dr Weatherleigh could assist him Indeed, it was quite possible that his evidence might put Scotland Yard on the path that would lead eventually to the Funny Toff Alisons accident must have thrown The men detailed to waylay her could not have heard of the mishap, and they must be in com plete ignorance as tothe whereabouts fact, I was actually inside the work ings when the pig was cast, and when, an hour or two later, Alison came to fetch it When the pig was cast exof the leaden pig This, Dfck deter yesterday, m you say, how auM Pro fewor Cobbold, or any one else, 1m that matter, have known of its existence the previous day mined should be deposited at the local station, as soon m jjrWeather lelgna permission was obtained On body The rumble of the train softefied him and he fell into pleasant dreams in which Alison played the principal part How long he dozed he could not tell His dreams changed, and he was claimed Dr Weatherleigh, in a tone complete bewrldermentrMydjear back in the cell, the cold draught of boy, you must be suffering fromhaFW from the roof Mowing fepy4 fadnatJonsi The pig was cast hun npanJiim He opened his eyes, to find dreds, perhaps thousand of years ago Or, alternatively, if it were only cast the carriage door wide open, and a tall form standing beside it He sprang to his feet, half awake, feeling instinctively the imminence of catastrophe As he did so, the man thrust out an arm, at the same time To be continued o Ceramic Art Has Held Prominent Place In History From the dawn of history, wherever man has dwelt, in cave or palace, he has enjoyed the beauty and use of earthenware, writes Dino Ferrari in the May issue of the Moose Magazine Ornamental and useful articles such as vases, plates and medallions, were held in high esteem by the civilizations of Egypt, China, India, Assyria and Persia and skillful Artisans were personally favored and saibeidaed by the ruling emperors, kings and nobles much as the architects, sculptors and painters were engaged by the Catholic Church in the Middle Ages and the nobles of the Renaissance, to build beautiful cathedrals and palaces Around 1000 B C commerce and migration spread the art vn craft of making pottery to the Western world, to the Greeks and the Etrurians in Italy, who left us some rare and exquisite examples of ceramic workmanship Later the Romans, the Moors and the Saracens developed civilizations around the Mediterranean basin whjfth adrlpd toth beauty of the world wit htheir8se9t jugs, pistes, etc Still later, with the Italian renaissance of learning as a starting point, the desire to make and own these humble but beautiful household objects swept, to the enrichment of man kind, over all Europe, took root in al countries, and led to the organization of ceramic industries everywhere We are greatly indebted to the ancient and modern Indians of South, Central anHTorth America for important con tributions to ceramic art, which have beautified countless homes throughout the world P1ne7lovely pottery is now being produced by talented and eager Toung students in the kilns of Mooseheait, thermiditymainteined by the Loyal Order of Moose Many different shapes and forms are now made, in rich, lustrous hues of blue, purple, light brown and green There are vases, bulb bewtejaidinweeandflowerpotSr Quaint candlesticks and jugs, unusual ash trays, tobacco jars, book ends and book sets Lamps and Wishes of all kinds, beautifully modelled and glow ing in color, are also made at Mooseehart The pottery class at Mooseheart is Composed of boys ahJ girls,, who have arr aptitudr for modelling and designand wish to develop this tajejUIlhjyVec inspiration frmn a tuV7f1hftInnest products of the art of ceramics, supplying the ex pression of their own inherent ideas of beauty The mrtehedrtitjes are considered by experts to be on a par with some of the best potteries of Europe o Yet Im afraid you wont suit us, said the foreman What we require is a watchman with big, powerful muscles, u warrVmin m1ntfUalqayg he fjPTtT somebody who can sleep with both eye open, and isnt afraid to tackle Anything that comes along No, perhaps I wouldnt suit if you waTtTtthaisid th applicant thoughtfully but I know the very person for the job Good exclaimed the foreman Who is it My wife, was th ready answer JWrOrt4 3 12 Opportunity Adlets Crow MushroomUnder expert uprviion of commercial growers In cellar or shed We buy crop Write, R I Mushroom Co Rock Inland, Illinois, feO acre, 2 hou, large barn, bath, electricity, improved roads, 23 cows, 800 hens, xOO sap buckets, 10,000 W A Robinson, AshviUe N Y Make money at home through our method male, female no canvamtr We start you For detail yrite Fireside, Cape May Court House, N J Photo finishing by experts youll like, dally addin new satisfied customer Special film TrrrrJprintw developed, 40c, Photo Art Service Box 421, Rockford, l of home antT fooddtirinjj depression Free land For information send 25c, Homesteaders Aid, Oak lawn IU Horoscope cast, accurate, reliable, S yeraspect, 6 questions answered Birthdata required Address, Mae Cole, 3337 Kendall DptroitMiclv Gas StationBrick, in Kalamazoo leased te Hr4nlft on 14,000 W, L, Hmjjjxi, Bangor, Mich Prosperity chart gives dates of past, preeeot and future depressions, and panics and booms Covers 200 years Dime Pfcoto utat Service Box 1544, E RocVford, 111 Build your own profitable business Every home prospect Household commodity with good repeats Write for aamples details Box 24V Cleveland, O Make 50 to 100 every week selHng meiherships something new, everybody a proa pect Write for free outfit 6106 Plankinton Bldg Milwaukee Wis , Big money doing Dry Cleaning Start wit few dollar Particulars free United 9y tem P 0 Box 72, Butfon g, Columbua O GraphologistKaow yoreelf and succeed f Handwriting analysed 1100 A Levaaaoe B A, B Sc 117 Mclntyra W, North Bay Ontario, Canada Hew to get a jefc Import advise I plans, that secure all types ooerUons 1 plans, that secure all types poerU Savage, Box 8, WilkesBarre, Pa IXeSee,Why buy mpeaaive bleeehee, Sapar 25c for beauty booklet of homemade complexion bleaches V Thompson, Boa 1W, Newport, Ky haWUj it WlifV taH woederful opportunity good nfcTiowii reaa 14000 to handle teraM Ill Steven Rhhtetander, Wis VT t 7 V V N Vrifts Gold Dust ud 1 ca Ui V I r fcfiiaAt kke E p Soap ail 1 e pkg Pound Box Black Pepper Cleaji Quick Soap Chips 5 lb box 12 oz Bottle VaniHa Extract, Real Good Coffee, 3 lb A Very High Grade Broom Soap, Flake White or P G Creamery Butter, lb Campbells Tomato Soup, 3 cans frahamClracfeers, 2 box jiildar Crackers,2fl, bx can of Dairy PfolrtWfJnet3y, May 25,1932 Entered at the PoeUffice at tfaeknsy, Mich ,as Second Claaf Matter ShgijtUm 125 year in Adranee r V PAUL CURLETT V PUBLISHER tMe and Mildred D Hinehey were pi Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs Frank Tunmons and children of Jackson and Mr and Mr Vein Kennedy and childrenr ot Detroit were week end guests of the Patrick and Iron Kennedy families Br and Jto Clare Skinner ang daughter, DeRhua of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Ernest Frost Bank Commissioner Beichert, Assistant Attorney General, Capizza, and Bank Examiner, Williams of Lansing and Don VanWinkle and f Prosecutor Sweeney of Howetr were in Pinckney Saturday Roy Graham and wife of Ba Lake were Sunday supper guests of Mr and Mrs B C Daller Mrs S K Dirwin and Roy Darwin of Lansing were in town Thurs day Mr iml Mrs Harold Swarlhuit and son Bobby, of Detroit spent th week end in Pinckney Dr and Mrs R G Sigler had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs John Naylor of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Roy Abbeyof Flint, Dr and Mrs C M Sigler and daughter, Feggy, of Detroit , t ggy InSSttttStMSttHS ftfiwmajni WE LEAD, AfiAffl AH Popular Draft of 15c CIGARETTES Package of 20 5c j One package Sold at this Extreme Cut Price with jch 60c purchase at our store exclusive of cigar department s BARRYS DRUG STORE ituiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiMitiiiiiiiniiiiittiuifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuitiiiiiiitiiiiiiiHiiiiUfiiiiiiiii Mr and Mrs Fred McGuire, Mrs E A Anderson and daughter,jran 12 lb Standard 6c8rand Quality Tea Iffc C HK B NNBD V WE DELIVER ANY PLACE, ANY TIME cis, of Claire, Mr and Mrs L H Schlee, Nelson Johnson and wife, of Detroit were Saturday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs F E Bowers Mrs Mary McCluskey, Mr ami Mis Louis Coyle, Ethel and Ernest Robachand Charles Zelaski spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Raymond Burns in Howell Those from Pinckney who attended the County Kings Daughters convenlionat Whitmore Lake last Fri day were MostfamesLotrir Ctinton, Will Mercer, John Wegnor, Fred Read, Norman Reason, Lucius Wilson, S H Carr, Claude Reason Floyd Reason, Ross Read, Earl Baughn, Fred Teeple and Roy Smollett, M,X jGmvesB XL Daller I Cash Specials In onfer to close out my stock I will sell the goods at the bargains Misses Blanche Martin and Dorothy Wilson One of the pleasing feature of the afternoon was a playlet entitled ftealth in the Palace played hy the following Pinckney Juniors Cieraldinfr Vedder, Jean Clinton, Virfginia Darrow, Lois and Helen Ken fliedy, JeanGraves, Leota Reason, Janice and Betty Carr TUK FhW1ls6npo1rehfn th Rotary Club of Howell Mjyffiday no MLIK,TalT size 3 cans 17c Maxwell House Coffee 29c White House Coffee 29c Monarch Xoffee rTr 29c BoKa Coffee 29c SHREDDED WHEAT, 2 ft 19c I A Apple Butter lqt 38 oz jar 15c V Peaches, No 2 size can 15c Rice, good quality L B 4c Marshmallow, 1 lb 19c ORNFttKES3ellritOTilrTc Pioneer Gelatine Desert, 4 pkgs 19c Climalene, large pkg 23c Sunbrite Cleanser, per can 4c Mustard, 1 qt jar 14c BUTTER, guarantee ,4SettH Fi i StrQnlyMENS WEAR MENS OVERALLS, from 79c to 109 MENS UNDERWEAR, Below Cost MENS WORK SHIRTS Peninsula 59c MENS TIES 5c to 69c MENS DRESS 811011809014903 3,0QCOyERALLS xiJ MENS 150 CAPS for 79c MENS Flannel Lined JACKETS 1,19 MENS BELTS from 19c to 49c MENS OVERALL JACKETS 9f iWteWS KEDS 70c MENS SHEEP LINED COATS 498 MENS KAKHI PANTS 99c ALL SHOES AT BARGAIN PRICES r ALso Specials on Meats REASON SONS L I1 J, wBQflapHBBaHflFaaBBrunseen i t f Meals and Short Orders, Magazines, Candy Tobaoco Chifdrenuftcliesv BOYS WEAR YOUTHS and BOYS KEDS 59c, 69c BOYS GOLF HOSE 29c BOYS STOCKINGS 17c BOYS COVERALLS, sizes 4 to 8 59c BOYS KNICKERS L29 BOYS COVERALLS, sizes 15 16 89c LADIES WEAR i P LADIES SILK HOSE 24c to Mc WOMENS RAYON VESTS, formerly LAIES 10c HANDKERCHIEFS Sc w8SwAONINCOMERS 1 WOMENS RAYON TEDDIES 69c formerly 100, now S8cl YARD GOODS GINGHAMS, 1 Lot of 32 in per yd 17c PART WOOL SHALL1ES, pw yd 27c ENGLISHPRrNTS, per yd 15c A REAL BARGAIN PETER PANS, per yd 27c A 340 MANTEL CLOCK for 1 MTss Gel trute Mcfntoff spfiil thrwrick end with her sister in Detroit MrT dnlMrs A J Frown of f Fenton, Kex Drown and wife, Mr and Mrs Reynolds Wylie of Howell Mr and Mrs Bert VanBlaricum, Mr and Mrs Bruce VanBlaricum attended a birthday party given in honor of Mrs D Cunnings near Ypsilanti on evening last week Rev and Mrs E J Brrqaist and family spent the fore part of lasl week in fiand Rapids and vicinity Mr tmd Mrsr Louis Monks, am daughter, Marie, visited Flncknoy re latives Sunday A F Wegener and wife vi Howell cullers Friday Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs LceLavuy were Mr ami Mr4etrf avx y and 4augnXy, HcknoiL Jack, son, Mr and Mrs Steve OBrien and daughtcrt ijelen,of Stockbridge Mis Jennie Nash attended tRe wedding of Miss Mattie WoUcnhaut ahsd Mr James Appleton in Brighton Saturday afternoon Herman Bortz, Mr and Mrs Fred Bortz of Ypsilanti were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Martin Mrs Jas Roche was in Ann Arbor Tuesday afternoon MT and Mrs Tom Shehan spent Sunday with Mtfcs Elizabeth Steptoe tcrrMr and Mrs SE Swarthout returned home Saturday afternoon i after spending a week with relatives J Q Lowell and Grand Rapids 1 t Mr and Trs fteynold WyUc and Rex Drown of Howell apent the week end with Mr and Mrs Bert Van Blaricum Dr and Mrs Walkr Mercer, Mr and Mrs Howard Thair of Webbcrville were guesta Sunday of Mr and Mrs Will Mercer Fred Anderson of Detroit was a Monday morning caller at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Lake I Mrs Bert VanBlaricum was a rap per guest of Mr and Mrs Reynold Wylie in Howell last Tuesday j Ught Hcavy HauVmg of A1 Kimbt Mrs Jas Roche, Mrs Kathlecnig Wlclv Trli Msirl f nf Crotty and daughter, Norine, were in Weekly I UP Made to Detroit 9 SFinckncy fountain Lunch S 5 Next to Bank CHARLES WHALEN, Prop f M Most Casir im reanf ask about our j Truck Service Direct Blue Valley Creamery j W H MEYER Howell Saturday afternoon 4tr and Mrs D W Cox had aa finest, Mr, and Mr Chitaa r JJtgJLHtfry and Wife of Battle Creek Gayl Hcnle was a guest of his iMIIIIIMIIIIluilllllMMiM g Jinnies jDocking rctuiTied hOln Tliurstlay from Pontiac after the death and burial of Mrs Docking father, J Bradley, which as hld in Hartland M E, church 1r and Mrs, Walter Bnker of DeftroifaJlod at eliome oT Mr mS Mrs Louis Clinton 3unday C H McRorio of regoiy was In town last Wednesday i 4 V rr t K v VWJV r X W PUi09mmMmwrvKw mmve vinmi v 1 1I j7 tH m l,Ai, F it 4 TTx Piockaey DUpatcf SSSSSSSPSSaEflRSH rfE I Neubausers Master Breedin America L HAMBURG O NE of the biggest real estate deals ever made in this territory was announced recently when It became known that Neuhanser Bros, of Napoleon, Ohio, prcE rietors of the famous Good uck Hatcheries, had purchased a magnlficient 353acre master breeding farm, located on M50, seven miles east of Jackson, Michigan, and one mile weatof Na poleon, Mich This t master breeding farm is equipped with modern buildings, some 60 in all, including 54 poultry houses, 14x80, and 500 silver fox pens, the latter occupying a space of 60 enclosed acres The purchase of this farm is in line with a progressive program which the Neuhausers expect will result in a hatchery and f x farm of national scope of jrr rnnflf Thet6 ooys started in ,c latchery business on a most modest scale and in late years have seen their single hatchery spread into 23 branches covering well over the northwestern part of Ohio, into Indiana, Michigan and still on to Canada They are making unceasing efforts to improve the quality of their chicks and this last farm purchase is one of the big gest steps toward chick perfection they have ever taken It is planned to stock tbVpoultry houses with 15,000 laying hens of the very best bloodlines in America, They will further import stock from the internationallycelebrated Tom Barron Farms of England In this magniftcient flock there will be 0 different varieties, but about half of the birds will be big type English Legherns and when tbe farm is folly stocked it can eaaijg be seen, that this will be the largest poultry breeding establishment in America, Cockerels from this farm will be distributed to all of their branch hatchery flocks so that by this mating even better quality than ever before will be found in the sturdy chicks which are now being sent all over the United States and Canada by the Neu hausers, i Just as soon as possible another Neuhauser branch hatchery will he located at their farm where chicks will he hatched from trap, nested pedigreed stock The Neuhauserf are also in, terested in their silver fox in dustry and they plan to move all of their valuable furbearing ani this farm where the very Kjuiytnimt tnd nousing lacilitiea awaits them eSUratJ Agent Out Rtfinfef One reason why salesmen are eften s pest, declares one of them, is be cruee people try loTurn them away rlth flimsy or evasive excuses, Instead of flat refusals that carry conviction People wHo are annoyed by salesmen should be more like Bligglns Mr Bligglns is carrying a creditable amount of life insurance, bustiH flnds himself the victim of many solicitors But says he, as he opens the front door and Is very nearly car ried away in the flood of language and gesticulation I have all the life In surance I can carry The salesman draws a long faca My dear sir snys he, suppose that you sliouhlthrough some unfortunate accidentbe nit off from this world tomorrow, that you should be hit by a motor or street car What would your wife do Could she maintain her present luxurious living standard What would she doT 4tIrV nonchalantly Oh, well I I dont know TmfTTftTrhtxJre Ton see, I aldllke herWhen you leave a Dixie station youre ready to 90 Battery, ok radirtor, ok tires, ok oil, ok windshield, clean Thats what we mean by the Dixie Check And Its ft H LEE LAVEV DIXIE OIL STATION Efecftric Shoe Itepair Shop I have opened an uptodate electric shoe repair hop in Pinckney in what was formerly the Skinner Second Hand Store on West Main St, one door of the Pinckney Fire Hall and will do your west work promptlyaFprice as lown possible BRING IN YOUR SHOES NOW The Pinckney Shoe Hospital Sitppoatt Are Real Art FoMie of theSntnrrtrirrr towns of e mnny are Injecting some art nnd huinnr into the signposts which are every where regarded ns essentia 1 for the guidance of the tourist and stranger within thp gates The thought ema nated aMVarmbrunn, where there is n school of wood carving rind the trunks of trees were transformed into lifesize effigies, gnyly painted with suitable inscriptions pointing out the way For Instance, one finIs a schoolhoy, holding in one hand a slate with the words Tuellner rark and point ing to the way with the other hand Ruebezalii, the Silesian mountain spir it, clnd as a reaper, and other wellknown figures are employed to point out the wny to the traveler This Idea has been followed by several coninaufiftiesTnflicTflack forest fcsrgv BtrdHuet largest Individual bird The largest Individual bird house stmwn In available records Is the one It the National Zoological park, Wash tngton, which has 155 Indoor cages and B outdoor cages, and was erected at I total cost of 132,000 The National Boologicot park, however, does not fcave anywhere near the largest collection of birds, aa the following fig ures will show Washington, 350 species Philadelphia, 500 to 600 New York, N 7, 700 London, 1,000 Ber lin, 1,000,Wnshlngton Star Norman Reason EAL ESTATE BROKER ftffjitUsidential Property tma xk frontage s Speciality gji sAve city property to trade ytd Vhone No 17 Radio Repairing Ariel Work i PINCKNEY M Boun 140 t 230 P M E Garnett I am equipped to do all kinds of radio repairing and ariel work Also have a full stock of repairs and parts to replace worn units Was in radio business in Detroit for seven years Give mc a call Prices reasonable Pinclttie Mich Phone No 8 Mr and Mrs Arthur Hutchcnon and son, Lewis, of Jackson and Mrs C A, Hicks of Parma Visited Mrs Enuna Burgess Sunday m Monument Records Deed of CrosaEyed Heroine A crosseyed woman has been honored by a monument at Hartwell, G Nancy Hart, whose memory Is thus preserved, and her husband built a cabin In the hills, and were rearing ft family when the Revolutionary war broke out While the men were away five redcoats surprised Nancy and a little IIrl in the cabin and ordered the wom an to prepare a meal for them Nancy, watching for an opportunity, grabbed one of the muskets and killed one of the soldiers She then seized another gup and threatened to shoot any of the four that made resistance Because of her crossed eyes, none of King Georges men could tell which one Nancy was looking at, so they all stood still until the men came back to see what all the shooting wai for, and banged the four soldiers Subsequently the town of Hartwell and Hart county, of which It is the ToHlesT, were named for the cross eyed heroine Congress voted a fund for the ercHen ef a monument to Nancy Hart Hamburg village school closed Friday for summer vacation The pupils in Miss Grace Beebes room enjoyed a picnic at Silver Lake A picnic din ner was served at noon games were played, contests held and swimming and boat riding enjoyed The pupils in Miss Helen Wenderleins room had a picnic at the school grounds games, contest and races occupied the afternoon Bessie Hayner, Russell Smith and Wayne Williams received nine month perfect attendance certificates and Manly Bennett, Robert Diliiway and Robert Smith sight month perfect attendance certificates, pupils in Miss Beebes room Miss Beebe and Miss Wenderlein have been engaged for the year 193233 With Mrs, Emily Kuchar, the commander, presiding the regular meet ing of Hamburg Hive, No 392, Lady Maccabees was held in I O O F hall Tuesday afternoon with a good attendance The regular business ses sion was held An invitation from Manchester Hive to attend the Washtenaw County semiannual meeting was read For good of the order, the initiatory work was practiced Those who will act for the good of the order at the next meeting Tuesday aflerhoon, June 7, are Mrs, Emma une v, are Hayner, Mrs Blanche B Pryer and Mrs Mary K Royce The Boy Scouts held their regular meeting at I O O F hall Wednes day evening A short business session wa4ield,afew Scout games played, the rest of the evening was spent rehearsingthe play Coming Clean which they will give in I O O F hall, Saturday evening, May 28 Rehearsals were heW at the home of Manly and Lee Bennet Friday and Saturday evenings Mrs Wade Brockway who spent afew weeks with her son and daughter inlaw, Mr and Mrs Ray Brockway, at MtCiemens, following the death of Mr Brockway, has gone to New York state where she is with some cousins Mrrand Mrsrfleorge ESheridan , 0 went to Eureka Tuesday where they attended the funeral of an aunt of Mrs Sheridan Mr and Mrs Charles Schwab of Detroit were guests of Mrs Schwabs brother, Cleo Smith, and family last week tfrtr Mrs Henry B Pryer have been visiting their son Ben E Pry andfamTTy and soninlaw and daughter,Mr and Mrs Edgar i Mayer, In Ann Arbor Mrs Albert F, Deahl and soivAlbert F Jr, have returned to their home in Goshen, Ind, after spending several wqfps with Mrs Doahls par ents, Mr and Mrs W Hcndrick at Winans Lake Hills Mr and Mrs William FKeedlo, Mrs Bert N Haight, Mrs Henry B Pryer, Mrs Enrl Kuchar, Mrs Ceo Sheridan find Charles S DeWolfr, the vested choir of St Stephens Episcopal church furnished the music for the funeral ofMns B T O Clark at Brighton Friday afternoon Hunter Galatian also attended the funeral Russell Smith, Wayne Williams and Clifford Broogman, Boy Scouts, Candy Palmer, Prop Main St at Dexter Road PINCKNEY, MICH Scallop Lei ss Wafet The scallop Reason Is not long the persons who are employed Isj It 1st make the best of the time wjth Ike result that in seme sections of Long Island and New Imgiand the School sessions are enrtailed in order to allow tlie children to do their part Bat the government will not permit of any irregularity In the handling of this delicacy and recently a New England fish denier was fined 1,000 for Watering scallops When treatsd It aa ordinary bath the scallops take Si size and weight so that an ungyp ulu usdealer tTmHyseinag tWsv at th prictj fff scallops TraafaUttoa It was their first day In a mllitari camp and the two colored recruits were sitting in the kitchen more or less Industriously removing the skins from potatoes Huccum, demanded the first, huccum dat orflcer Veeps callln us K P K pr Hesh yon raouf, lggprance, advised the second Dat am de abbreviation fo Keep peelinkeep peelinV in company with RoxyMartin of Am Arbor spent the week end atf amethyst orJaersrttQgtBsbTOhMHethe camp at Wolf Lake Mr jandMrs Harry L De Wolfe and thtee children, George, Marion, and Dorothy, of Ann Arbor township were dinner guests of Mrs DeWolfes aunt, Mrs William H Keedle and family Tuesday evening Mr and Mrs James Hayner and son, J R Haynor, spent Monday in Detroit They also visited Mr and Mrs Hayners on, Russell Hayner Mr and Mrs Cleo Smith and two son, Adney and Robert, were Detro it visitors Saturday ThTrBvTrSTTsars defeated the Hamburg Tgiers Sunday afternoon with a score of 11 to 10 Wilson and McCallum pitched for the All Stars Searles, and Radke performed for Hamburg The Tigers will play the Detroit Night Hawks at Hamburg Tuesday evening at 815 P M Sonday afternoon the Detroit Cardinals will play the Tigers at Hamburg and Monday afternoon the Detroit Green Sox, a team of colored men will play the Tigers here Anyone who has flowers are re quested to bring some to St Stephens Episcopal church Sunday afternoon for the purpose of takiny them to the Cemetery to strew on the garv es of the dead soldiers, following the memorial services at the church at 3 P M o Julius Barkovitz, Mitts Clever Imitation Rare Qxlaeseearvings hv Jade, quartz, amethyst or other extremely hard substances, usually la the form of trees and flowers, the wotfc of generations of orientals, and therefore extremely costly, have been cleverly imitated Wires are wrapped with tinsel, glass IWIYPS are mad to Imitate strung on the wirespopular Mechanics Magazine Wise Conduct Our laws compel merchants to give honest weight and full measure But the wise merchant oseds no such laws he gives these as a matter of hon esty and fairdealing The wise worker Is as the wise merchanthe gives full value as a matter of principle Grit More Overproduction asS 5r,eS omJ0 P 1 cd Wtheprimarnrn7otee thick In more ways than one but this one from the Sanford Fla Her ald deserves repetition The soil around Sanford is so fertile the other J ukL 1 ui ui 0 1 J day a feow dropped his corncob pipe and Hibhard caught, while Raker and fa tho land Before up it had sprouted and by the time he got It in his mouth he was eating roasting ears Matching this, an Edmonton Mich farmer claims to have grown two cab bages so large that a stump puller ha to be used to pull them, while a tn tr, Arnzzcd them te tilt hoqsjfc TTarkdvltz, Mr7 and MrsTTcrry Quick of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs H BakovKz Harryette and Russell Bowman spent Sunday at W J Kaahl home MildredJHpepular bla Laae o Cakes Scotland has been called the Land e Cakes, for nowhere else, Germany excepted, is there such a variety of confectionery and pastry as in Scotch bakers shops, wrote William SL Walsh in Curiosities of Popular Customs, the Detroit News says The short bresd, often knmvn n Pftonlthly hnn nocks, Is highly ornamented with sugar and iced mottoes Rye lonves, in theTJhruma dlstricu are and rich, filled with fruit sod peel The Scotch bun composed entirely of eggs, chopped fruit, sad peel, encased in a crust which is not eaten, ig much like the English slums caksj, Old Prohibitory Laws One is apt to think of our times AS too much ridden with prohibitory laws of all sorts, observes a writer in arVancouver B C paper wOtHer paper days also suffered, for In turning the pages of history one finds that King William II of England and EnglishAmerican colonies signed a law that no perao may use or sell any buttons made of cloth, serge, drugget, frieze or camlet, on pain of paying 40 shillJngaforeejy dozen Manufacturers of metal buttons at thejime nappened tesvadgreal Political Inftiionft anil wffl ff, FTtsame reason, Queen Anns prohibited wooden buttonHV Ingenious Hiding Placet The pilgrims of the Middle ages carried stout staffs Instead of sticks These staffs were useful not galy In supporting weary limbs but also served to break the heads of belligerent wayfarers Each 4iad in Its upper part a hollow tube for small treasures and coins In such a tube It Is laid, the first head of saffron was smuggled Into England from Greece when to take the living plant out of the country was forbidden enpain of deathT the silkworm was conveyed Into Europe In a similar wny lsf Bird Victim of Fashion The kittiwake, a member of die gull familythatInhabitsJhe AivUc re Jlonji of Europe and North Aiaerhar, takes its name from its queer, plaintive eryThese birdu gtgwJtoaJength of iron I8T0 18 inches, and are general ly whits with bluish grsy back and wings, yellow beaks and legs of brownish black They have been rKhlessly slaughtered on the British Ui mds for the millinery trade i Credit It MareW Tlie invention of the radi broadcasting system as now used is the work of several men, but Marconis sppllcatlon of the wireless telegraph to practical purposes usually u regardi v,iTch set other inventors to working on refinements resulting in what Is nov known as radio Automobile Driven An automobile is neither pushed nor pulled Pushing and pullh Implies some outside force An auimnobila is driven The driving power t produced by sn internal eembustu, engine mounted on Its own frame, ,nd the power tor driving purpose is trans mitted to the rear wheels tlfrougb aa ppropriiii mechanism, 1 Worth Whilo A man was aarastng Mm self by trying all the pennjhatheslot machines at a fair Presently he came to one that did not respond to bis coin Look here,1 he said to the owner of a nearby booth, pointing to the line of machines, Mthat one Is to try your weight, the ncxtyour height, nnri Ai jronrstrength, thoaca your fight, the one ever there your lungs Pre puts pftmTflhlhTs tp now TTiTng, 6nt I dont see what Its for t That, govnorr replied tlie owner 0, that aeU to try your Uunperl T m,Ki Pfc V sr ryLyf HT f 44viiiM tiAylr PK3 V vyj 4 M5B The Pincknv PUtmfrh Vedgeday May 25, 1932 MOrrOAGSSAlX DBtXf feifef noon mad is tho ooaaWoni oi a artaia mortgage made by James R Walsh, a single man, mortgagor, to George J Payne, mortgagee, dated and recorded October 16, 1925, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County Michigan, in Liber 108 of Mortgages at pages 348 and 49, on vhichmortgaga there is claimed to be dne and unpaii at the date of this notice ior principal, interest, taxes and insurance the sum of 122895, and an attorneys fee of 25, as provided for In said mortgage, and no suit or proceedings at law having been instituted to recover the moneys secured by said mortgage, Or any part thereof, 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, on Saturday, the 11th day of June, 1932 at ten oclock in the forenoon of said day the undersigned will, at the west front door of the court house in the city of Howell, Michi gan that being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held sell at public auction to the highest bidder, the premises described in said mortgage, or so Much thereof, as may be necessary i l pay the amount so ao aforesaid due on said mortgage, with six per tent interest, and all legal costs to gether With PiA nttornpya fog, in STATE OH MICHIGAN fHE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON IN CHANCERY Orange U Backus and I Lydda E Backus, Plaintiffs, vs j Samuel Carrol, Wheeler 1 Pardee, James Rath burn, Joseph Lorey, Jr, Enoc James, and their wives whose first names I No 2877 are unknown, William I Euilis and Caroline H I Bullis, his wife, and 1 John T Hudson and j Susan Hudson, his wife, and their unknown heirs, 1 devisees, legatees and assigns, I Defendants I SUIT PENDING IN THE CUtCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON, IN CHANCERY, AT HOWELL, MICHIGAN ON THE 20th DAY OF APRIL, 1932 It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint and the affidavit of Orrnge U Backus, one of the above named plaintiffs, as filed in said cause wit Land in the Township of Deevfield, Livingston County, Michigan, escrfb ed as East 100 acres of Southwest uuaijtcr of Section 26, TTown 4 North of Range 5 East, Michigan Dated March 16, 1932 George J Payne Mortgagee Shield k Smith Attorneys for Mortgagee Howell, Michigan MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made few more than thirty days in the condition of a certain mortgage executed by Mrs Susan Sprague, a widow eft South Lyon, Michigan, Glenn X Sprague and Betty N Sprague, mV wife, of Detroit, Michigan, to thtt State Savings Bank of South Lyon aficbigan,a Michigan banking corpoJk tion, and recorded in the Livingsta County Register of Deeda Office oat the 4th day of March, 1929, in tibeV 132 of Mortgages, pages 134185, 0 which mortgage there ia claimed lb be dne at the date thereof the sum mi one thousand five hundred sixty dollars and thirty eight cents and M proceedings having been instituted either at law or in equity to recovev the said sum or any part thereof NOW THEREFORE, by virtue e the power of sale made and proviaV d the undersigned will at Usu Southerly entrance of the Court House in the City of Howell, Living ston County, Michigan, at ten oclock A M Eastern Standard Time, oi Monday, the 27th day of June, 193 soil at public auction, to the highe bidder the premises described in salii mortgage, or as much thereof as maj v 4u i a u i u ui i be necessary to pay the amount dm that the plaintiffs have not been able fJ A , , t J i 1 upon said mortgage, together with rater diligent 3earch and inquiry tol , t u AU J J i I interest, attorney fees, and all leg certain whether the defendants we T , , alive or dead or where they may reaide if living,or if thay hnvqaoy PjNCKNEY WINS FROM DEXTER The Pinckney Independents luck held good against Dexter Sunday as usual and they managed to win from them by a score of 15 to 11 Some of Pinckneys regulars failed to show up and they presented a patched up tranrwith four players hr4t making psonal representatives or heirs living, or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, claims, lien or possible righ of these defendants have been as signed to any other persons or wheth er such title, interest claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of bywill by the satdacfendants, and that it cannot be ascertained in what state or country the said defendants or any of them reside And it further appearing that the plaintiffs do nt know and have rot been abler aflcr diligent search and inquiry to Ascertain the names of the persons who ie included as defbndants without being named Upon motion, Therefore, of Shield Smith, attorneys ior plaintiffs, jtJ8ordeied that the above cost allowed by law Said premise being in the Township of Green Oak, County of Livingston, 3UUi Of Michtheir first appearance this year Lefty Reason started in the box for Pinckney and wnt like a house afire for six innings, holding Dexter to 1 run and seven scattered hits In the seventh he tired and Dexter in the eighth and scared Pinckney to death by getting four jlhqre in the ninth, when the first four, batters hit safely Howeye Roason retired the side by pulling iown Gallaghers line driver Reason was the Babe Ruth of the game again, getting two triples and a single Campbell got two doubles and a single and Ward and Kennedy each gotthree Juts apiece Schlaf of Dexter got four hits Pipckncy AB R 4 3 5 1 5 2 named defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns euuse teir appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof and that in default there cv said bill be taken as confessed by , , said de Jendants and each and all of scored four runs They got two morei icm iganj, described as follows Commencing at a point on section line between section twenty one and twenty two, 20875 feet north of the southwest corner of section twenty two, thence north alon section line 157 feet, thence eait eighty rods, thence south lfi I feet thence west F0 rods to thl place of beginning, reserving to the grantors, their heirs and assigns, the right of couser with the grantees herein, their heir an J assigns of tho well now located o I the above described premises, anl right of ingress and egress to an1 from said well for purpose of obtaining water therefrom This ensement being appurtenant t the parcel adjoining said premisesOflth south anxLnojKxi grantors Also the undivided halt of a piece of land, comtencini 117 rods north of southwest comer of section twenty two aforesaid, west to the center of high way, north one rod, east to sect ion line, north 1405 feet, east on rod,south 167 feet,, westone rwi MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the condition of a mortgage made by Gertrude Lewis Backus to Fred Kuho dated and recorded March 26, 1928 in tho office of the fcegister of Deed of Livingston County, Michigan, ir Liber 128 of Mortgages on page 60I wch mortgage was dufy assigned by Arthur E Cole, Executo of the estate of Frod Kuhn, deceased, tr William Kuhn and Jennie Kuhn, husband and wife, by assignment dat ed February 6, 1929, and recorded in said Registers office February 6 1929 in Liber 122 of Mortgages or pag 815 Upon which mortgage default hat been made in payment of taxes and interest and the whole amount ha become and is hereby declared du and payable find there is claimed tc be due and unpaid on this date foi principal and interest the sum of 3 177 rj and 35 attorney fee stipulat ed for in said mortgage and no suit or proceeding at law having been in stitutcd to recover said sum or an partthereof Now therefore by virtue of th power ol sale contained in said mort gage and pursuant to statute notice b aereby given that said mortgage wil be foreclosed by a sale of the premis es therein described at public auction to the highest bidder at the front door of thft rnnrt hnnop in thn rity ni N m OOK YOUR DINNER BY Howell in said county of Livingstor June 17, next, at ten oclock a m which premises arescrTbecTTrisalcr mortgage as follows East half of Southeast quarter Nortr west quarter of Southeast quarter Northepst quarter Soothof Creek Section 7, all being in township t northt range 4 east, Michigan con sisting of 230 acres, more or hns Dated March 1G, 1032 William Kuhi Jennie Kuhn Assignees Shield Smith Attorneys for Assignees Howe 11, Mlchisran CLOCK while you spend the afternoon oftJoors ELECTROCHEF now includes these accessories k O longer need you be chained to your kitchen on pleasant summer ifternoons Leave metltimeworriesbehihd you Cook your dinner y cloik ivhjie you uke the afternoon off Elec trochef automatic cooking cives you Atcw freedom4dded leisure hours for hopping, the theater, golf ivery standard Electrochef now iu ludes the following accessories The MER CLOCK enables you to cook a complete meal without even htin home to turn on or turn oil the ovijii,, StnTpTy putthe meal in the oven before you leave, and set the clock for the correct cooking time The oven is turned on and off automatically When you come home the meal is waiting, peffectly cookedv4ird ready for the table The CONDIMENT SET holds salt, pepper, sugar flour and makes an axative addjrkm 4 the range It available also in green, o harmonise with the green modcJ Electrochef The BACK SHELF attaches to baciplate of the range, and is designed to boll the Timer Clock and Condiment t rtiffsrause within forty daya Miller, If Kennedy,, rf Reason, p Ward, c Kenny, 3b Campbell, ss Ferrell, 2b Hanson, cf Schram, lb 5 5 5 3 1 1 c 0 3 0 Dexter AB B Ward, ss 6 3 leieod, 2b CL Elsasser, If 4 1 Schlaf, rf C 1 Gallagher, lb CI Shieks, 3b 5 2 Stevens, cf 1 0 Gordanier, cf 4 1 Stacy, c 10 Murray, c 3 1 Triester, p 1 Maichcle, p 3 0 H 2 3 3 3 2 3 1 1 0 PO 0 0 1 12 2 1 2 1 8 A 0 0 4 It is further ordered that the plainJ 7 x , j J to beginning, with right of co bepufclisheiL in thePinckney Dispatch a newspaper pointed, published, nd circulating in saidcounty, once in eatrT wyek format least sixsuccessive weeks Joseph H Collins A true copy, Circuit Judge John A Hagmui, Clerk The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet the title to the following described lands locat ed in the Townships of Iosco and Marion, Livingston County, Michi rshereinthelv I STATE or MICHIGAN fTth Livtntton At a wssiori of fei i court, che Probate Office in the Howell in said County, 7th day of May A D 1932 Present Hon Willis L Judge of Probate of UDOIT PAYMINT FLAN FIRST PAYMENT installed, teudy to cuok BrliLtictt trrv,ll THE 10 D ETROrr EDtS O N cT mootftly puyrnrnu Sates under these conditions to Detroit Edison customers only tJl held ai City oJ on thf Lyons In the Matter Casper Taylor, Minor the Estate ol 1 1 a o 0 ii PO A E pan,, and more particularly teijcrib n edaii fsllows, towit Parcel I A part of the northcaBt quarter and the northwest quarter of section 25, township 2 north of range 3, cast, described as follows Commencing at the north east ccwier olthfr SW tneast quarter of thp northeast JtuarfeE 3 2 3 3 2 3jQ of said section thence west 240 rods thence south 71 rodn and 3 heirs, and assigns for driveway o said lot parcel, expense awf maintenance of to be borne equalrybybotrr parties hereto, theijf hcivs and assigns STATE SAVINGS RANK South Lyon, Michigan, a Michigan banking corp MORTGAGEE Dated at Pontiac, Michigan, this 28th day of March 1032 Kinney Adams, Attorneys for Mortgagre 415 Pontiac Bank BUI PqntiftcUchian laVTaylor having filed in sair MORTGAGE SALE Default having been niadu in conditions of a mortgage made Gertrude Lewis Backus Kuhn and Jennie Kuhn the by 2 4 1 1 0 2 0 2 0 0 1 1 6 3 0 0 2 3 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 Three bae hits Reason 2, Fer xelL Gallagher Two base hits Campbell 2, Ward, Hanson, ohnedy Schlaf Struck out byReason 11, Maichele 5 Bason balls offRea son 2, Maichele 2 Double plays Shiks to Gallagher, Ward to McLeodT Left onTaseaJihckney 4 Dexter 11 UmpiresLavcy and Jones PLAY AT DEXTER SUNDAY The Pinckney Independent base ball team wM play at Dexter next Sunday The game scheduled for Tuesday night with the Whalnig Nite Hawks as been cancelled links thence east 240 rodsthence north 71 rods and 3 links on section line to place of beginning Parcel II North 2j3 of west half or northwest quarter of said section 25 Parcel III A part of northwest fractional quarter of section 30, township 2 north of range 4 east, described as follows Commencing at a point in the west line of sect ion 30, 1876 chains north of west quarter posT of said thence cast 10 rods thenee south 16 rods parallel with west section line thence west 10 rods thence north to place of be pSTtng, Shields Smith Attorneys for Plaintiffs Howell, Michigan recorded in the office of the Register court dji petUioru praying ior lie ense rPSell the interest of said estat in certainrttJtatetherein describ ed, It is Ordered, That the Jth day o June AD 1932, at ten oclock in th forenoon, at said probate office, b and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and that all persons interested in said estate appear belon said court, jtt said time and place, U show caus why a license o M II the interest of said estate in fnid rea estate should not be granted It is Further Ordered, Thai pub lie notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, foi three successive weeks previous tc sai 1 day of hearing, in the Pincknej Dispatch, a newspaper printed and to William tfrted aneH01sa county Wttttr Exact He a Control No Smoke No oor No Fumei Hof at Clon o Sunt if h HeoltMul Cookinii BantClcnnerf A 1fudy of one rhouand familiet using the ELECTROCHEF rlrc fric range h conditions SAXE hiving been made in of a morLfiLe niinic r4Rhodes and Emma N TTrnrl niiodcs, his wife, to Estlier Yerkes ThTtmfThTTTghteritirTayof April A by T Hunn and Ruby L liuunto Robert V Huiden and MyMi liurdrfiThusbjjid and wife, and to thsur vivor of them, dated and recorded April 13, H2K, in the ofliu of the Register of Deed of Livi ton County, Michigan, in Liber IM of Mortgages at page o22, upon which mortgage default has h en niide in piymenL of principal, iL iet and taxes and the whole uiei t h, leconv nil is hereby dec die and payable and there is iid lu be fliti1 and unpaid on thi die for Tr riiTTpaTr Thtt rr si ntttf ticf K UILL iaiin if 7,l 750 and ittovny fee rovided for in siil mortgage and io suit or proceeding nl law having been instilutel to reco i any part thereof therefore T7 VTIf77 oi ttrrl SlKTl ov Lawrence David, nephew of Mrs E J Berquist spent the week endLname of Lloyd My family, Rev and with Rev and Mrs E J Berquist Dr and Mrs Hollts Sigler of Howell were Sunday sapper guests of Li and Mrs C L Sigler Mr and MM Walter Kamdsn1 of Clawson spent the week end with Mr and Mrs N O Frye BerViloff and wife of Howell were Thursday callers at the home of Mrs Elisa Gardner L C Hende and son, Lloyfwcre jftHQwajl Sundag Friends of Rev and Mrs H E May croft recently received the following announcement A little stranger has come to Lake view a little boy with eyes bright and blue To live at the parsonage to of Deeds of Uvingston County Michi j A true copy ganvenMaeh 24, 128, in Libcr11 P of Mortgages on pages 5067 upon which mortgage default has been made in payment of taxes and interest and the whole amount has become and is able and there is claimed to be due and unpaid on this datu for princi pal, interest and taxes the sum of 4,38088, and a 35 attorney fee provided in said mortgage and no suit or proceeding at law having ben section institutctr to recover saitHttiHV or wy part thereof Now therefore by virtue of vhe power of sale contained in said mortgage, and persuant to statute notice is hereby given that said mortgare will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described at pubic auction to the highest bidder at the front door of the court house ia the city of Howell in said county of Ltv MI June 17, next, at ten oclock a, m which premises arc described in said mortgage as follows East half of Southeast quarter Northwest quarter of Southeast quarter Northeast quarter South f Judge of Probate Cclestia Parshall, Register of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN hecby declared due and payJjhe Probate Court for th County at Livingston At a session of said court, held al the Probate Office in the City of How ell in said County, on the Kth d of May A 1 VV2 Present Hon Willis L Lyona, tudgeof Probate, In the Matter of the Estate ol Amelia F Wilcox, Deceased It appearing to the court that tiR time for presentation of claiaw fill a void and will answer to tEefG Section 7, all bdmjfn town i Mrs H E Maycroft and Pysillis Ruth P SI am three months old Mrs Jas Roche, 1fe Kathleen Crotty and daughter, Norine, were Ann Arbor visltorr Saturday afternoon Mrs A J McGregor of Perry and MrsT W E Mercer of Wcbberville, were Tuesday guests of Mr and Mrs Will Mercer Mrs H W Crofoot of Howell was h ton lift Wednejday ship 4 north, range 4 east, Michigf n, consisting of 230 acres, more or les Dated March 16, 1982 William Kuan Jennie Kuhn Mortgagee Shields 4 Smith Attorney for Mortgagees Howell, Michigan fiy i I i o Lyons, powirbf sale contained in siiri niorP gage and pursuant to slatut notice Hbjrehy given thuLsuitLnmrtgag will he foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described at public luction to the highest bidder at the west front door of the court house in 12, and recorded in theoflice ol the Hegier of Deeds for the Coun ty jf Livinton and State of Mldiiran, on tli nineteenth day of April A I U2J, in LiLr 127 of Mortgag, on pagi s o40f4 l,tliereof j said nxjjigage linking been thereafter and on April is, 2 assigned by Esther Yerkes to iivueSong Line, by as siirnnvnt ieorled April li, li2 in Liher 122 of Mortgages at page 32o Oiich said nioitgage was and IIM April 20, 112, asiracr Song Liti to Wi 11 a igeinent recorded VTiin7YJi of Morf 42, thinof on which re is chimed o lie due t the date of ths notice, and interest, the sum of red Ihirlythree arui 1 , o Mrs Fred Bowman and Mrs Irtna Lewi were in Howell Monday aftcrfloon against saii estateshould he Itmital and that a tme andplacc be appoint ed to receive, examine and adjust tfi claims and demands against said da ceased by and before said court It is Ordered, That creditors oil said deceased are required to pre sent their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 19tl day of September A D 1932, at tat oclock in the forenoon, said tin and place being hereby appointed the examination and adjustment ti all claims and demands against sJaj deceased It ia Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three sue cessive weeks previous to said day oi hearing in ihe Pinckney Dispatch, newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Register of Probata the city of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, on July K,, 112, ft en oclock in the forenoon of said day, which premises an described in laid mortgage as follows Land in Marion Townsip, Livingston County, Michigan, described as North part of NojUiwesLiVjict4hight ional quarter which lies South of Pere Marquette Railroad right of Way except P acres in Southwest corner thereof deeded to J A Batchclcr and except Skilbeck Addition to the Village of Howell, and excepting 2238 acres sold to Jacob Jaszewski and wife, and ex cept a piece sold to Henry Algei and wife, and excepting one piece sold to Anna E Harrington, anr one piece sold to James Larue, as ap pears from the records in the Registers office for hivingstor County, Michigan all being ir , township 2 north of range 4 east Michigan, containing 55 acres, more or less, all on section 1 of said township Dated April 15 19S2 , Robert K Burden Myrtic Burden Mortgagees SUaMa Smith Attainya for Mortgagees tfowcll, Michigan t MORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT having been made for more than thirty days in the Condi thereof Ihereaft igfied iaiu I April gages at mortgage and unpaid for principal S en i linv suit or proceeding at law or in equity having bn had or insHtuted to reTToTTnnJi7nnTtt sTTTTred by said mort rage, or any part thereof Now, therefore, by virtue of thnower of sale contained in said mortgage, anr purstjant to the statute ir such case made and provided, NOT ICK IS IIKRKBY HVKN, that on Friday the twentysecond iay of Fiily, A D, lf32, at ten oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be forcclos d by a sale at public vendue to the bidder at tluswesterlytianc to the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston Couaty, Michigan, that being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston,is hcldr of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be neces sary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with 7 per cent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges, and expenses, includ ing the attorney fees allowed by law, and any sum or sums which may bo ojiid by the undersigned mortgagee at or before said sale, necessary to protect its interest in the preoUies Which premises are describela Allows Land in the Township of Genoa County of Livingston and Stateof Michigan, towiU Lot number seventynine 7f of Glen Echo Subdivis ion being a subdivision of a part of the Township of Genoa, Livingston County, Michigan Dated Aftril 27, 1932 WiUuuu Rrown Assignee of Mortgagee Don W VanWinkk tiont of a certain mortgage mad y 38 t3i i Ti m i jTrhoy Tor liortagct , itl fc JMtrml 4tjfritk d V e1 7r4 H m y r H C Gorton, Mgr, Howell, Mich Wednesday, TfcureUj, Friday, May 2S227 ARROWSMITH Feat RONALD COLEMAN HELEN HAYQS Comedy Hews Wednesday Night Only On the Stage Hershel Johnson Present the KENTUCKY SERENADERS A Peppy Band And a Presentation of 5VAUDEVILLE ACTSS Regular Admission Saturday, May 28th EDDIE QUILLIAN in BIG SHOT Last Chapter of Lightning Warrior Comedy Jaxie Trouble Cartoon Matinee Sat 2 P M to 5 P M Admission 10 6 20c Sunday, May 29h Only CHESTER MORRIS in COCK OF THE AIR Ruth Etting in Mail Bride Comedy EortheLoveolEanby Cartoon Matinee 2 P M Continuous to 11 P, M Monday, May 30thDecoration Day Mat 2 P M Con tollPwM, BIG STAGE SHOWPETE McCURDY QO 16PEOPLEl6 MUSICAL COMEDY REVIEW Jaz2 Band, Pretty Girls Funnv Comedians Also MAN ABOUT TOWN with WARNER BAXTER Now Playing in Fox Theatre, Detroit Attend Mat if Possible Great Show Regular Admission Tuesday, May 31 at Double Feature MARION HOPKINS, PAUL LUCAS in TWO KINDS OF WOMEN Also THE SILVER LINING 4JUUUtAIO NLWC MMr and Mrs Robert Downing of Strawberry Like are visiting Mr Downing ptreoti Mr and Mrs Ray Downing At Toledo, Obi MA ,Dtt Mra t John Toole an4 children of Betroit anie Friday to tpend a faWdaya a Miss Stana Ksefcbarn of Toledo Is Mrs F XeJaarat thefLeketand HoteL Mr awMtra Joint Patrick tt daughter Maria, who tyrrve en spendinc 4oat Uiasr fe Detroit baye returned toitfaiir boaeeit SjfciawTfcr ry Lake ,, Mra JKobaft lack raw, children, Madge, Mildred ansT Roberta, shop ped ia Ann Arbbf 1 Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, June 123 HOWARD HUGHES greatest SrARFArF Featuring PAUL MUNI Nv ture you will never forget ,mily4AI,u obi KeWfl t urn cr f 1 y June 5thOtto Gray and His Oklahoma Cowboys Ym Radio Station W J R Open 2 P M 1illUlllliilliHIHIIIIIIl1IIIHIIIimilltlHIUIHIIIHHIIHIHnntllllllltllHtllllllllllUIIIIU uip Your Car With I Eq Mrs Marion Burnett of Asnn Ar Mrs Thomas Furgerson and daughter, Alice of Strawberry Lake spent Wednesday with Mr and Mrs Eddie Bauer tit Bedford Mr and Mrs Floyd Warpmn of Eloise spent the week end in their cottage Judge and Mrs, Sample of Ann Arbor spent a day recently in their cottage at Strawberry Lake Mr and Mrs Addison Collum were Ann Arbor callers Wednesday Bin Leonard Gefcringer, Mr and Mrs Floyd Gardner of Detroit spent the week end at Wm, GaffneyV Geo andWm Bnttwuiaad,Mrs Horace Milk were in Lansing t Thureday MrsMiner eonsoed Dr Ellis, thioat andhase , Mrs Stella Gentry and atrfcitf Ana visitad Mrs MaeWhite Wednes day afternoon Mr and Mrs OrviMe Smith were in BtoomfieW Hills Saturday, to vfe itMiss Clare Ryan and Rev Fr Wm Ryan who is seriously ill in a hospital in Detroit The Marion Farmers Club will meet at Earl Meyers Thursday evening Bruce Roberts and sons, Basil White and family ate Sunday dinner Mrs H 0 Gentry is entertaining fcer sister from Akron, Ohio Mr andMra Albin Pfau will entertain over the week end, Mr ani Mrsi Herbert Pfau of Buffalo, N Y and Mr and Mrs Leslie Maycock and daughter of Nile, Mich, David Hiscock of Lansing spent Sunday here at his fathers home The many friends of Mrs Jessie White Pearl Williams of Howell who underwent a serious operation last week at McPherson Hospital, hope for her speedy recovery Milton Fox and family of Jackson anaMTtQ3rAhgewege Sunday I ires ryee gsn ayTrip Mrs Rob Leach is in the Sanitar ium at PmckaeyffHEoverlBg fronra recent operation Several from here attended the County Convention xtt ithe Kings Daughters held at Wmtmore Lake last week Mrs Ruth Bollinger was elected county president for the ensuing year Mr and Mrs Vett Bullis were in Jackson Wednesday Agnes Cone of Howell, spent the week and with her mother, Mrs Mina Cone Elizabeth and Madeline Leach spent Wednesdayafternoon inJackson Mrs Lois Watson of Pinckney spent part of last week at the home 2 of her sister, Mrs C F Bollinger Mrs Walter Baker of Detroit spent part of last week with her parents, Mr and Mrs EA Kuhn Kathleen McClear of Detroit spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs N T McClear Mr and Mrs Wirt Jacobs and son, Donald, and Mr and Mrs Lutheran and daughter of PontiaeT Mr and Mra Arnasn Rrothrton Q Mason si i s Youll be liicfcy because youll be free from the wor ries and anxiety that always come from the use of I ana I , , sa ordinary tiresFirestone Tiresare GumDipped for IISMSASL The High School is practicing for called Sunday on Mr and Mrs Ed tirotherton Leo Murphy of New York spent SJ4he wek end at tht home of his s4st Mrs Guy Kahn guests at the home of Alfred Lahge Mrs Homer Noble and MTA Holt of Howell called at C P Reeds one evening last week Mrs Allan Brichan of Owosso visited her sister here last Thursday and attended the exhibit at Howell school Thetownship of Marion playday was largely attended at Howell fair grounds last Saturday Mr Christianson and family have moved from the Vines farm to Gus B Smiths tenant house near the Stone school Mr and Mrs John Ruttman were in Lansing Thursday ta consultDr Ellis Bobby Gentry of Howell township visited the Stone school Wednesday Maynard Nile is spending a couple days at the home of Frank White in Howell CHUBBS CO RNERS n Mr and Mrs LcuU Gehringer of Howoll vioitid fckitda in this neiffhborhood Sunday Missbrolhy BarrofOseo iting at the C Kingaoyhome er Dr Howard Howett of Detroit Mr extra strength, endurance and flexibility I ltou should have this same feeling of confidence in fn s your carequip with Firestone Tires now and for lf get tire worries a play which will b ear future presented in the 51 I Slay ton Son I XHEVROLET SALES SERVICE OLDS tinillllHIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIHlHinilllHIIllllllllHlillllUlllHlllllllimillllliHHimilHIHiftS PLAINF1ELD 3he bail pa between Corners young men and Wrights Chubbs Corners young men Sundayresulted in a victory for Chubbs Corners The score being 32 to 8 It was held in Ezra Brighams field Miss Dorothy Kew of Detroit spent the latter part of last week at the home of Albert Dinkel Mr and Mrs Roy Smollett were in Ann Arbor on business Friday Edna Kingsley spent Monday with Lucille Portius of Pinckney Jack Donohu was home for the 1 Mr Albert Dinkel and sons, Gervreok end from YpsTTahtiT atd anft Allan, andMrs Mark AHtsoir Miss Mavjorie VanSyckel was spent Friday in Detroit, homo Fmiay and took her mother i Quite a number from this neighborSPECIALS Pure Preserves 16 ozjars Curfew Apricots, 2 cans fineawrief N0o2 CM Tea 12 lb Hillcrest Coffee Egg Noodles, 8 oz pkg Purity Bread Flour A Futl Line of High Grade Meats , We deliver goods at all time ipepMMiiHwnMii to Will Gauss at MillvJlle Mrs Kugenia Delmamr and children re turnedhome Friday Af1taicnt friejraof Detroit spurtt the weItndaj4ome with Miami Mrs HjA1Wasson Z L Datton spimt iat hood attended the play day at Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs Ernest Kew and daughters of Detroit spentSundttyat UTFAtburtrBrnkelhome The Chubbs Comeis school Thursday with a pTCTrnriie wiiL Mrs A L Datton Thursday Vith Mr and Mrs R Wjtho school grounds Roberts Miss Gertrude RozeL of Howell Mrs Dan Lantis md MIPS June spent the week end at her home here Titus of Stockbridge called Sunday on Mr and Mrs F E Gauss There is a medicine show in town Everyone invited Mr and Mrs A L Dutton called Srnday afternoon on Mrs, C C Dutton, Mr and Mrs, Tames Church called Sunday on Mr CrO Dutton Mrs Church The Bonell girls from near Stockbridge were Sunday guests at Mar garet Jackscys Tke fly have arrived wiA the warm weatfeer, H it the time to get your screen doort and windowa overhauled and put in shape for the summer We have I screen in all sizes and it is priced right Select your needs for the season at the first opportunity E Teeple Hardware MIIIIUIIIWHIUHIimiUHIHiUIIMmimWI MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO Church Newt Memorial services will be Alfred Pfau and family, Ray Miller and family, Henry Collins and wife and Roy Collins and Walter Collins, Harold Cloakley and family, Ward Tupper and family, Geo Brooks and family and Grace Tupper ttft4f spentSunday at Met Chalkers Mr and Mrs P H Swarthout weie in Ann Arbor one day last week Barney Lynch was a Dexter caller Monday MTslMbeTrcTTa8TelrrTu8ay heldfnteht with Peggie McKune of Gre Tcir themfthe GREAT FISHING IN MICHIGAN JELL outofstate relatives and friends that Michigan affords them unequalled facilities for the enjovment of their favorite sports, whatever they may he camping, fishing, boating, golf, summer play of any kind The millions of dollars spent each vear by MichIgjBwa thousand of visitors addtatWprosperltv of the state Let us also spend our vacations iri ichiganthiycar, thereby contributing siiH further to its prosperity, 7, And wherever you go, dispel worry by telephonins home and office frequently Call mends to tell them when you will arrive Tele phone ahead for hotel accommodations uM Long Distance rates are low J 4 Tipxt Sunday at church after S S C E topic for next Sunday eve Why should we pray LcaderAro Wasson Ten from the S S here including the Supt Mrs Miller, attended the Council of Religious Education Friday held at Waldenwods The Brighton wngew gave an en musical entertainment riday evening at the church Fied mmm jBi JHim Venire Gau of Dexter was, Miss Gftnnenaa retwoed SjtrSSair er of Wss loyse Befe Xai,sa4smfcsWtwith r ,WIWf latives in PoritiacV Mr and Mrs W H Clark spcht Mr attd1ir8Tirx Smith and child Mr and Mrs Fred Lake returned Sunday from a tea days visit with re latives in Alma and Saranac Mr W B McQuillan and daughter, Elaine, were in town Friday evening Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs A F Brown were Mr and Mrs Bernard Coggan and family of Lansing vyted Mrs Cynthia Welhnsii sf w eBJ J168 ia LiM Kmmett Roche spent the week end WEERVEORSEIXTNQDANTITY gory Mrs 1 S Nash spent the week end of Mr James Appleton of that city, in Brighton and attended wedding Mr and Mrs John Chambers, Mrs Henry Johnson, and Mrs, Florence Hunt visited their cousins in Bancroft Wednesday Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs laat I John Chhra V and Mrs Harry Case of Morris Mr and Mrs J Chambers, Mrs dea vee eBd witA itlmts in L,UI Emmett ocne spent tne wee ena t iIaJailaTfrt with Untirv KltfrrJSl I Henry Johnson wbre in Jackson Monday Mr and Mrs S H Carr and Dorothy called on Mr and Mrs Ellis Randall at Farmington Monday Mrs S H Carr and Dorothy wer in Howell Tuesday morning Mr and Mrs Edward Bigelow and son, Jack, of Lansing were Sunday callers, at the home of Mrs Eliza Gardner j FRUITS, NUTS AND CONFECTIONARY BRODKAND HENRY BOX CANDIES Lananas, Oranges, Grape Fruit, Appie,Lerocns,Htc FRUITS IN SEASON JOE GENTILE and Calvin Hooker are attending ows in the store of Reason A Sons Grand Lodge in Saginaw this week was broken Sunday when it struck Monday TttUdwr SR4 WtdBeaajr by bast Wl and son, Mr and Mrs, R, L Casey of Dcj Mrs L G Dverix troit have moved, into the Cadwell Leonard were in house on Main St morning Editor uriett, Russefr UvrnroreJOne of the Urge plate rSwfod Ann Arbor Tuesday M fmuiismm STATE PARK AT LUOtNGTONIS ABOUT READY The Ludington State Park is the official nane of Michigans newest rec reational center Tfee park now in the process of organisation in Mason county was officially designated by the conservation commission as the Ludington State Park at the March meeting upon recommendation of the parks division of the department of conservation The name was also the choice of the Ludington chapter of the Izaak Walton league and the Ludington cham ber of commerce Through private subscriptions in Ludington some 12,000 was contributed toward purchase of part of the new park property In addition the Mason county hoard of supervisors made available 10,000 to buy land To this the state contributed 110,000, making a total of 32,000 paid for part of the more than 3,000 acres making up the Ludington state park The new park lies between Lake Michigan and Hamlin lake, The state originally owned 840 acres in this area, set aside years ago for forestry purposes In addition, 1,104 acres were obtained through gift from the federal government In dmcribmg the park area lo tKe commission, the parks division said that no better sand dunes exist in Michigan than those in this tract, both moving and wooded Water facilities are varied and generous, having four miles frontage on Lake Michigan, two and onehalf miles on Hamlin lake and three miles frontage on Sable river The highway department recognized Soviet Russias Delegate Addressing Arms Conference Big Depositor Soften Lansing Bank Suspension Faith of civic and industrial leaders in a Lansing institution probably never was better exemplified than in the story behind the failure of the American State Savings bank in Lansing Records of the closed institution reveal that when it closed its doors on December 22, 1931, several of the citys largest industries had approximately 1,190,000 of cash surplus tied up in the bank, despite the fact that officials of these companies were also directors of the bank and fully aware of its financial condition HI Hi STUDY AN AID TO INDUSTRIES Creep of metal, a continuous but almost imperceptible change in size or shape which occurs in this supposedly olid material, has been measured by the University of Michigan Department of Engineering Research with special instruments, giving for the first time continuous readings accuIn fairness to the depositors, these nte t0 0nemillionth of an inch Remen stood aside and allowed the large sujtg of the research are expected to depot of their companies to remain be of funiamental importance to ift fee institution, despite the fact that many industries who must design metal parts for use at high tempera tares When a steel beam or other part is placed under stress there is a usual permanent amount of bend, easily determined beforehand, but when high temperature is also present the metal Max Litvinoff right center, delegate of the Soviet Union to the Disarmament Conference in Geneva, Switzerland, is pictured addressing the assembled representatives of the worlds nations as he made clear his countrys V stand on this perplexing question IfWKMHW withdrawals were indicating its Mljffai suspension of business Acquainted as they were with the affairs of the bank, it would have been entirety possible for the directors to TrttfrdraYr the large deposits of their reejpetive industries and leave the ger depositors jWtaghe bagT, continueg to chan Jfe 1 aTUi S1 hape with extreme slowness, but with behted the closed doors of the bank u t , rr J lhwalueol thiatxaet as a park site and now the final plans are being made for a road leading from US31 to the park site o Free Cigars Where did you get these cigars A friend of mine sent them up from Porto Rico Yourfriend certainly know the ropes down there Make Hens Lay Every Day I show you how 25c AddreM Complete instructions U KAUFMAN 1811 Locust St, Pittsburgh, Pcoaa NEVERSLIP PULLEY TfPMMt 6le IHTWW, unaffected by weather cover to ever fttjttired Replace your troublesome pulleys with NEVERSLIP AM siies 1200 Homy back twill tee, Ask for NEVERSLTP pulleys on All Power Machinery you buy, Write for free descriptive folder and price ROSENTHAL CORN HUSKER CO Milwaukee, Wisconsin MICHIGAN OIL WELL PRODUCTION GAINS See Dull Season Ahead For Iron Ore Industry As no iron ore sales have been reported for 1932, one can only guess as tu tlm nmuum of con nag thai wiir FEEDING STATION LURES SQUIRRELS The central Michigan oil field has eve tf,e mines for lower lake ports, A feedin8 station for squirrels has but it is a certainty that Selotal forn operated at Middieville this past the year will be less than 1931, when, winter b H N Potter taken a commandilig lead in the production of crude over other pools of the state and Michigan is rapidly rising to the fore as the leading crude oil producing state east of the Mississippi river W X Thomas, chief ge ologistof the Pure Oil Co, largest company in Michigan, told Mt Pleasant Rotarians More than 40 men identified with the oil and gas industry were guests of the Rotary clubThomas said Michigan in the east ranks second only to Pennsylvania and Kentucky in crude production Total production figures of the three leading Michigan oil fields were given as followsTMF Pleasant, 8,300,000 barrels from 244 wells Muskegon, 5,500,000 barrels from 219 wells Saginaw 1141000 barrels from 150 wells, as of April 30, 1932 The Saginaw field was opened in 1925 Muskegon in 1927 and Mt Pleasant the following year There have been 21 producing oil wells drilled in the central Michigan field since the first of 1932 Twentyfive tests are under way now o Court Rules Again Free Delivery Paper An opinion of interest to estabD A t i y r POWDER lished newspapers all over Michigan jjfcasfiled recently by Judge Ray S Hart liTwhich he deniedtheright of a free circulation publication, the Midland Times, to force the Midland county board of supervisors to print proceedings in such publication John Marolf, Times manager, claimed he was the lowest bidder and the board has no discretion in the matter The contract had been award ed the Midland and Coleman newspapers The court ruled the Times was not a newspaper as defined by statute and if the Bupervisorslieved theywould get more publicity by using the two established county papers they had it within their power to act The unit price, even if lower, would not necessarily govern, said the court, because such notices were printed for the wid est spread of information SAME PRICE rorwtr 4o Its double acting OUNC F S FOR in custody of the receiver is the may Wvw account of the Ro Muloi J0 m couree of 1 Car Company Two prominent official With industry tending more and more of the Reo company were directors toward the uae of high temperature and stocfchoUets of the American hlh Peure to increase effi State Savinm bank Other Lansing ciency from power plant boilers and industry whose leaden at directors I U fining apparatus, accurate mean of the bank cou have wHh jST their funds, but who choae to sec their M t deposits fivwPTi jn fflimewa to Other MM depositors, were the Atlas DropFoig,i s0mo m 23,500,000 tons were shipped Esti mates have been placed as low as 15,000,000 tons for the lake district There is on hand at lower lake ports and furnaces in the rieighbor hood of 38,500,000 tons, the largest Potter erected e box on the side of a tree only a Tew feet from his porch, filled it with peanuts, walnuts and hickory nuts and proceeded to entertain Jill the bushytaifs of the neighborhood Plenty of guests came to the feast, too, he reports Company, the Motor Wheel Corporation, the Lansing Ice and Fuel Com pany, the Aero Engine Company and the Federal Drop Forge Company r O Honey Now Can Be Squeezed On Bread From Tube Package All went well until a pair of bluefor this season of the year in history The w2Zhmtoong3 the squirreT has been 20,000,000 tons A year feed The jaysBcouldntqmake ago, May 1, there were 28,700,000 tons in stock, not taking into consid eration the ore held at the mines There are always longterm con tracts standing, but iVis saidthat some of the consumers do not want any ore shipped to their furnaces this year, there being an ample supply on Ira The lake freighters are going to be slow to get started this season There are more than 330 vessels that in a normal year engage in the business of hauling iron ore and coal on the lakes, but only 60 per cent of these saw service at any one time during 1931 It is doubtful if as large a percentage will operate atanytime during 1932 The last half of the sea son is more apt to be mojeactjve than the first half There ba been some talk ol late that iron ore prices would be reduced use of the hickory nute or the walnuts, But the peanuts wereducksoup for them and they stole this brand of squirrel food as fast as it was put out Potter Decided to teach the uhTn vited guests a lesson He attached a peanut to the box with a long thread Down came, a jay and grabbed the nut At the end of the thread the bird was flipped end for end in the air and lost the nut besides The jay flew up to a convenient branch, studied the situation a few minutes, came down and grabbed an other nut with a string on it At the end of the string he again somersaultedjviolently He left the station, about as mad as a jay could be and swearing at the top of irisvotcerand the feed box was fre from jay rnidB from then on pAtttir Htf,, v A r a t Hudson Motorjtats It purchases Potter also maintain a bird feed into the manufacture of for the coming season, but this would3wUi and exjuitomobiles from , , T fowsays nohas had moreran with I A the squirrel food box, as it te more of a novelty o noTtenatblncrease saTes Tf the larger consumers have contracts ahead, they ain nothing by alower price schedule, and they are not go ing to add to their stocks when it is not necessary The outlook for the Lake mines for 1932 is a gloomy one There is altogether too much ore on hand to war rant very much activity at the mines It is doubtful if there is a mine that can return a profit at this time, but many have been kept going through a d es Tfe to ftive empl o y m e n t, on duced scale Site In Newaygo Made Into Park Michigan Lakes to Be Planted With Perch What is expected to be perhaps the largest distribution of pikeperch, or yellow pickerel in Michigans lakes in years will be made by the fish division of the department of conservation in the near future Spawmn conditiom in Saginaw bay, where all of the eggs were obtained, were ideal, it was said, and unusually large quantities of ally high temperature is mt to set up ereep which injure lead tel ephone cable sheathing and like articles Several methods of measuring creep were developed by Professor Stephen Timoshenko and Dr F L Everett in the University Engineering Research laboratorieSi The moat, accurate method devised consists of a new application of twisting force instead of the pulling commonly xmed Consumers soon will be able to squeeze honey out on bread just as they squeeze toothpaste oh a brushand employs a system of mirirors at and avoid the usual stickiness and tached to the specimen which, togethwaste when honey is served from a J er with telescope and graduated scales jar or can Honey intube packages, permit detection of extremery minute creep movements Professor TimoshejikjDi and Dr Everett, wfto spent last summer in Europe, are continu ing their research in this line, which has been recognized by German scientisltworking in the same field, now is on the market, reports the United State department of agriculture The tubes vary in size from the small oneounce size to those holding ahalfpoundof honey Just the quantity wanted can be squeezed out at a time This method of packaging honey has been used to some extent in Germany, the bureau says Another new development in the distribution of honey is its use in candy bars, com bined with chocolate, nute and other ingredients Don Yomt Miner JUMoct Rttgh Pimp SM CIJTICURA Prte TfliiMhirWftfltfcrttrr Mk Firms ServeMudson i 44J firms in states and in 48 cities locatedtn20Canada Firms selling their products to Hudson Motor em ploy upward of 500,000 employes and have payrolls running into millions of dollars annually, according, to figures compiled by Hudson n turn, employes of these firms support approximately 2,000,000 direct dependents o Ga8 Tax Receipts Show Increase This eYar ytars fvl I11IUM ur r t j i BY OUR GOVERNMENT DIABETE Symptoms, such a Thirt, Hungeiyv Nervousness, ttehing, nnd Tired Pteel ins can be absolutely freed by takig IH BitEx Recommended by Dr J Van Valkenburg M D Trial Package 100 Regular Padcage 200 Dont Wait Write TocSay for a Fre Sample J TBTDFBieEx Co 3135Montrose Ave Chicago, III Several years ago it was necessary were jrathered by commercial fisber men and turned over to the state Spawn taking tregarr immediately Although there are almost 100,000 fewer cars being used in Michigan thi year, as compared with 1J31, gasoline esitax receipts have increased, it wa,s re vealed by Secretary of State Frank D FitEgerald For the first quarter of the year the 3 cenkvyro4uced 4TTTiTOTT between eraiyears ago ii was neceaary with the reopening 0f the pikeperch I ll5VJj nn jneno of fl73hl5niLX ireBtms thT7iDoTrorpavTTfRmTo fishingleiio April 11 i15rITl L JJ Ifuff ng season Ap Newaygo and Grant to spawning had been somewhat delayed change the roadway leading south out because of the fact that the freezeup of Newaygo and as a result a plot of, jn Saginaw bay did not com until late land, then belonging to Ananias Price, uring the past winter Then began was purchased by the state and a a gradual rise in temperature facilitat the corresponding period of 1931, he reported The increase is due to greater use of cars and to more rigi enforcement of the gas tax law ing spawning Wider Beaches in Holland8 Section GIANT AZTEC BEAN Resurrection Plant Tha Genuine Ro of Jericho Taae peculiar plant art found among the and eedar of PaJettine When you r the plant It will have the appearance of a hall of tightly folded leaflet, dry asd dead Put it in water and If will open up tu headaome fernlike foliage, turn free and begin to grow in about twenty irinute Take it out of the water and it cuvli ap, turn brown and becomei dead again It it capable of apparently dying and coming to Hie again repeatedly, and will jkeep in it dead er dormant mate for year aad reawaken directly upon befog plaeed In water It it an interesting, curious and most beau ttfu house plant with fine fernlike leave of vary agreeable fragrance If you want a table fern that will prove satisfactory under all conditions, dont fail to get one of these marvels of plant life Grow had thrive in a shallow bowl of water, and is grvatly admired by everyone 10c each, 3 for 25c Postpaid NOVELTY GARDENCLUB St Market Ave, S W ik Grand Rapid, Mfcb, rfce above illustration was reproduced from aa actual photograph, to show tae cotanar alive die of the Giant Attec Been with that ef the common field or navy bean LARGEST OF ALL BEANS It it a real beau looks ITfra Seld tr navy bean except that It it 8 or tames as large 18 or 20 Giant Aitee beaaa ally weigh aa ounce, while it take from t to 170 of the ommon field beans to vetch aa ounce It It a bush bsan will ta4 aaere drought than most varieties very hare aad probably tee most preeleetive beea jreera One ptant er reports that twe year age he secured four beans, the, product ef wkkh be replaatd laat spring, and in the faO harvested 240 leads ef dry bean The quality of the laat Astee Bean Is naeaeeJltd both as a green aad dry shell beaa Dor sepety mt seed it limited, and the price I high, but new t the tlejeteget started w ful beaa S bwaas, ZB 40 heaas tlOOt fourth lb fM, postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB M Market Aee, f W Gftl BapMe, Micbita winding road put in to connect State street with M37 This piece of ground is iso beautifully situated overlooking the Muskegon river valley and haying several springs he state highway department saw an opportunity to make a beauty Lower water stage in Uke Michispot of it Landscape men already an has caused wider beaches, have made a wonderful change byj At Macatawa Park, where much planting pine, cedar and birchtree HW w d y high water m Rustic steps and benches will be, Previous years, the beach has been replaced leading to the pool and drink beyond its former width, and at ing fountain A parking place has state park at Ottawa Beach the been arranged at the end of the old beach tceeded ite width of lait roadway adjacent to the park seasPn b at leaa et J6 f Plansnow are under way to dedications prevail at the comrtypark cate the park It is likely to be anT at TdTeWO Wre a 7 other Garfield park in honor of Gar years ago the beach was obliterated field township and Arthur Garfield and oO fe of sand dunes were underTrexler, who has fostered the mov, m,ned ech,at th n I now has a width of nearly 300 fee I o Pure Maple Syrup 150 per gallon For IS ration order 125 gallon, F C Clymer, N V NECKERS CpMPANY, Clymer, N Y Box 14 BacKzu k May Warn f Kidney or Bladder Irregularities A persistent backache, with bladder irregularities and a tired, nervous, depressed feeiiug may warnofsmetts ordered kidney or bladder condi11on UseTseverywhere rely en Doans Pills Praised or more than 50 years by grateful lsers the country over Sold by ill druggists ment from the beginning o Ships Five Trainloads Shipment recently by the Norge Refrigerator Company of five solid trainloads of refrigerators, approximately 140 freight cars, made a daily record, according to an announce1 ment at Muskegon The 8,000 units were valued at more than 1,500,000, President Howard E Blood of Detroit said The plant at Muskegon now is averaging production of 85 carload 8 a day i o A Jilts Confesaion I dont ee what you find so atj ive in that young man, said one girl He is neither handsome nor intellectual No, anawrod the ther, but he has the reputation of buying lovely engagement rinfi Prison Population Nearing 6fi00 Mark Population at the Michigan state prison took a substantial jump toward the 6,000 mark predicted before the Summer is ovwr, rtren 45inmates from the Detroit house of correction arrived at the institution recently by transfer The count reached 5,847, the highest in the history of the penitentiary The House of Correction transfer was made rn jkusses, accom panied by a guard of state police o Too Bright City Slicker What does your tondor Farmer Hes a bootblack in the city C S Oh, I see you make hay while the son shines Gold Mine of Ideas if or Bare4 the EtelKetft 84lDlseovrit 1 amdth bopkwm torn w ft postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB U Mark Avenue, S W Qrtmd JUpiieS n al mm Mfi Wi sv MKv A vjjftiiiltoijftHkUimUoSV mntMiHMtti v i j t J tVv, ThVBest protection in the world from winter accidents is a set of new Goodyear AllWeathers with the safest treacf ever put on a tire Gome inlet us quote low prices bE bAYY GOODYEAR TiEft 1 r TW Pfrdosoy Dispatch Wednesday, May 25, 1932 wj NEIGHBORING NEWS Boy r tyasht ernight i Vniversitj gory and games arH been pla charger Ea own transportation, and will put up its own camp Troops which lo not owirtnts may use some of th cabjna at the camp East troop will do its own cooking and cany out much of its own program will attend maxs in Pinckney on Sun day morning,ahiie Protectantboys will have a service at tho camp Swimming will bo conducted under the supervision of a corps of life guards Eachtroob will be JnT charge NOTICE TF wxil interest those athletically In clifved to know that Don Swartheut would like to hear from those inter ested in the tennis sport As an inducement Wm Kellner, professional tennis instructor will donate his services free as coach Thieves broke int4Tth7 Stockhridge high school recently and carried away a senior ring, a typewriter, some candy and gum Stockbridge Is trying to organize a play ground ball league The Ann Arbor driving club will hold a matinee at the fair grounds May Others will follow There will be no horse races at the Washtenaw county fair this year it is announced Two 2 sink holes on Grand River between Brighton and Novi will shortly be eliminated as the eon tractors have finished filling them and are ready to pour concrete The Ford Motor Co has presented to the American Legion7Post at Northville, one of the resdences owned it on Main St, as a home The Ann Arbor citycouncil has cut their budget some, 70,000 and are considering further reductions The average cost for maintain county roads here forthe past year was 11867 Of this 3713 was for scraping and 8154 for other work Twentyfive youngs people will be graduated in June from Livingston County Normal ychool at Howell Of this number aro Doris Horton, Gae Westmoreland, Frank Westmoreland Ruth Simpson, Hazel Sober, Maurine 5fr Huwell, all Tbcai young people and FOR SALE One double wirdelj sling carrier, one self locking sling pulley, hay fork, 180 ft bytest rope, 18 in, 60 ft rope 68 in, 60 ft rope 38 in A F Wegener Pinckney, Mich rse C ALBtRT FR0S1 tr Justice of the Petes PERCY ELLIS A Comforting Thottfht The greatest setrice of the modem fimewJ direct or is thaiof lifting the load of respomibMty from f the shoulders of the bereaved, Froi t the moment that he is called, be met Barge of the mexy detail which require attention We give apec ial attention to this comforting service PJH9WARTHOVT EUNERALKD1Mi 4T AUCTIONED Farm Sale a Speciality Pinckney Phoce 19Fl i PINCKNEy I f of it own local leaders Treasure hunts and nature hikes will be conducted for all wishing to take part The neat monthy court of honor for the Roy Scouts of Livingston county wiH be held on Monday even Ing, June 6, at Brighton high school During the past few weeks, Livingston scouts have been very active ir tho workofadvancement, and it it expected that a large number, will appear for promotion at that time Boy Scouts of Troop 1, Hamburg, will present a benefit play next Sat ttrday evening, May 28, at the Odd Fellows hall in Hamburg The play Coming Clean, js a Scout nature, And boys have been practising for many weeks in preparation for it In addition to the play, there will be Other entertaining features, and t dance will follow the performance Admission will be 25 cents, Thf Scouts are raising funds to take s camping trip along the Au Sable rivr r inJttii Camp Njwkirk, Roy Scout camp for Livingston ami Washtenaw coun ty boys, will open on June lHh foi a period of four weeks Tlir cost thifl year has been ivduced to Sfi00 po wer kjuidit isexpiictxuL tkta largy4tutnber of lncil hoy w4l atitnse WILL HOLD REUNION At a meeting of patrons and former teachers of North Lake School, District No 5, Dexter, held Monday evening, May 16, it was decided to Catholic boysJ have a reunion and homecoming to be held on Saturday, June 4, 1932, at Eisenbeiser Grove, North Lake Geo Webb, director of the District, was elected president and Mrs Heng GilbertaecretarytreasurarXards were ordered printed, notifying scholars and former teachers living at a distance All former patrons, graduates of Fowlerville high school Other mem born of the class are Rus sell Sweeney, Frwin Haire, Laura Vjoman, Merle Smith, Mabel Law rence, James Lawrence, Lucile Kinney, Margaret Tone, Ruth Miller, Gertrude Sweet, Marion Duris, Eve lyn Solomon, Norma Haskell, GenevieveVoss, RuthCranston, Wilhelmina Bourbannb, Gladys Hill, Marie Johnkeere, Erma Hagman The position ofthird telegraph operator at the Fowlerville P M depot was discontinued last week J H Collins who ha held the position for 14 years being laid off, only the agent will be onduty now from 700 A M to 300 P M The Fenton Courier completed its 50th year of publication last week scholars, and teachers are urged to attend Pot luck dinner 4 camp as a unit with local leaders ir charge, in addition to the regulai camp staff of experts MAY DAY PARTY DRAWS CROWD lie fore a hrg and appreciative audience the chiUiiftijn the primary ahd intermediate grades and th Girls Glee of the Pmckm y schoo presented a program of folk song and dances last Saturday afternoon The celebration took place on tht nehoolJawnLUao wtre use4 as part of the decorations, and with th bright colored costume of the child ren tin party was a festive affair The party opetvd with the crown irj of the May Queen, Clare Led WtdrrvtKTlTTd been eTefTed for tha honor y the members of the Glcr Club Her attendants weiv Maid McCleer and Constance Harrow o the high school department aiu Jeanne Clark, Janet to Haines anr Torothy Meabou from the primary room Lois Kennedy and Jeanne Clin ton acted as heralds lhe folk dance ranged historical ,ly from one6f the ohi si of whic there is any record, the Englis1 dance Lodby Loo to a eompara trrely modern one known as Today the First of May German, Swedish banish and American dances wer also included in the program The children participating in th performance eVidntly Enjoyed thej activity as much as did the odservcrs NOTICE JTO FILE PREFERRED CLAIMS The treasurers of the different sehooldistrict inHdtissect i on wh o had money in the Pinckney State lank haw,rvvoim noticfrjy regtstered mail from Attorney Don Van WinkletTnTTr preferred claims agairi st he bank The officers are to meet at Howell Saturday r ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO TTvb hundredeightyseven serventh and eighth grade pupils took the re cent examinaiton in Livingston county , The Hartlaml high school commencement will be held June 6 , Maj Gen Guy Wilson of Flint is to be the speaker at the Howell Memorial Day exercises GUS RISSMAN Hceased Master Plumber Plumbing tfhji Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating 1 All Kinds We Handle Electric Avnps, Septic Tanks ami Water Pnarare Tanks WANTS, FOR SAIX, KTC 3 FOR SALEHolstein cow, fresh M tT Graves just FOR SALEYellow Dent Seed corn, and a few bushel early Irish Cobbler potatoes Vide Hinchey 604 Washington RoweU, Midi Phone 610 Repair Work of All Kinds FOR SALEYoung horse, 4 yr old, part perchon, heavy draft horse Sell reasonable Geo Long FOR SALEEggs for hatching, Brahama heavy weight, good laying strain 35c for a setting of 15 eggs MfClimkpy FOR SALE A hay loader and side delivery rake, nearly, new or will trade for good young work horse John Hascncahl FEMALE HELr WANTEDMust love athletics, take chrrgc of girls, permanent, no eperiem niHicssary State personal interest Address box 33 Pinckney FOR SALETen ton df aldfa hay lOdirprtoa from Established 1865 Over Sixtyfive Years Banking Incorporated 1915 of Safety FOR J3ALESelected eggs Mich State accredited Flock Improve your flock from hens that lay Eggs 2a apiece VanHorns Hillside Fan McPherson State Bank Howell, Mich Capital 150,00000 Surplus 70,10000 FOR SALESeed and eating potatoes from certified seed W J Nashgoiw The county has received a check fDT37200Tmdt4heTirrnor Act The distribution givea BirigfTton T24200, Cohoctah 461 Comway S325 Handy Sfi38, Hartrand fi453, TtbweTTrT72trQeola 11275, Readjustment Readjustment Periods haXe their unpleasant features, but there i3 always good to come from such a time MfiateKegone has powers if put to the test, wrucRare not appaxent in the ordinary run of affairs Mem and women ofgtrong heart Putnam sr37, Tyrone i2Ji0, During the month of April tVuere were ingston county The 132 fr season open June From the Ditpatch of May 30, 1907 Charles Reason and wife have moved Sack from Pontiac to their place in the west part of thevillage Joe Kennedy who is working in a f print Trig office in Detroit was home for the week rml Several inches of snow fell here Sunday night and the weather has been very cold since About 100 people met at the jhome of Mr and Mrs JA Cdwe4i tohmTOT nm meet Rev A U, Gateand wife Rev Gates has just been given the pastorate of the Congregational church W K Murphy has sold a half interest in hi business to Frank Dolan who has worked for him for several years pt Six cans of walled eyed pike were planted in Silver Lake one day last week C, W Reason had a tumor removed from his neck one day last week J W Rlaceway is taking treatmert forhiey at Harper hosptal Detroit The Monday Detroit Free Press arried a picture of the Ypsilanti Vormal ball tea n with Capt v Jack IoihksofL lincjuieyjriiht ciinlmL They have not lost a game this year Foaket Bros, commenced work on good second wind and recuperative FOR SALEJrish Cobbler fc Petosky seed potatoes Choice Al Percy Ellis FOR SALE Foreign and domestic early yellow dent I Lstamps Large ssoTtmcnL Prices FOR SALESeed cOrn, Gold Glow aoextra go have a small amount, farmers price E L Mclntyre WANTEBzTo buy a good team, wt about 1,250 lb each Bert Hooker WANTEDA situation for general houscworJwHITQ had experieneev Julia Aron Chas McGregor il very low James Shirey Jr, Pinckney 15 CHICKS CHICKS breeds of purebred Ldoodtested checks Bred to lay It pays to buy AzTowheai chicks Visitors wel come Arruwheai Poultry Farms Howell, Mich i FOR ALESpartonJmproyed Hwr ley Also seed corn 1 mi S E of Pinckney OR SALECemert blocks, 6, 8 ad 12 inches in thickness At my farm near State Sanatorium Geo Dailey, Howell, Mich ipORSrFZT21lneep26 ewesand 2JbjuckgAiso 2yr old brood sow, due April 18 and one turkey robler r Geo Parker, R 3, Pinckney No matter what your present stat14 births and 10 tenths in Liv ion may be, KEEP FIGHTING, and you will come out on top Dont forget to use the bank durlst and continue until October 31 ing this period, because the bank furJudge Doty of the Oakland county I nines the life blood to business of all circuit court on Thursday last authfjg orized the Farmers State Bank of Milford to pay its depositors a five per cent dividend Howell hus no day time passenger train senice now, the P M railroad having taken off its train making reI jrlar stops and also its flag stop one 1 The regular train went ert at 924 and west at 253 P M power are the folks who winjwnjhejgeRSALE JTwo doors 5 feet by Brooders per cent discount futurc lelghTfeet 1 stairway two by foure Oakland Hills Praltry7arm, shiplap six iron frame windows 1 Farmlngton, Mich 6 ft bathtub 1 front apron wash stand Telephone 35F24 1 Frank Plasko WAN1 EDWashings to do Mrs Wm Darrow George Greiner FOR SALE Eating Potatoes Russell Eokros 1 I 11 3ABY CHICKS Purebred White Leghorns, White and BarredTRocks, whdotte Reds and Qrjyimgtona, 80d far hundred Custom hlaCehfaiyt5Q jprTrwit red eggs, goose, duck and turkey hatching 600 per hundred eggs FOR SALETomatoe, cabbage and pepper plants eating potatoes Also early and late seed potatoes Ignoce Solosan Liberal interest paid on Savings Eooks and Certificates of Deposit money to loan at reasonable rates Tour bu sin ess always appreciated McPherson State Bank m mmiiMiiimtitmuKiifmiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim Thursday, Friday and Saturday L Jir Honey Creek drain west of town last week They have rented and are living in the Fred Hemmingway tennant house David Bo A en and Sadie Going were married in Pontjac May 19 They are now living inthe Greer house at UnadHln jindPearl St in this village Ann Arbor sportsmen, have plantrd 30,000 vtaftetipyQ puce In Zukey Lake Born to Thomas Cooper and wife if Jackson, one day last week, a boy A targe number from here will go o Lansing May 30 to hear President Roosevelt talk EHI1 ATHEA NOTES Last Sundays lesson brought out a very interesting discussion of the characters of Jacob and Esau, arid of their reconciliation For May 29, we have another favorite passage, Genesis 37111, concerning Joseph the Dreamer or Right and Wroflg Ambition It is not too early to begin to look ahead to our next monthly meeting This is to be held thfc second Wednes Mr and MTsTPtoyd Weeks oY riowell called at the home ofGTW Dinkel one day last week Sunday callers at Guy Hincheys were Mr and Mrs Jones and Mr and Mrs Thomas of Detroit The Pinckney school house was entered late Friday night but although the building was generally ransacted nothing apparently was taken but a brief case belonging to Supt Doyle The money from the advance sale of day in June at the home of Mrs W Jicketefor thesenior play had bean kept in the school but was not there when the thieves entered Mr and Mrs eoptrn Ann Arbor and vicinity have learned to know that Dolar 5Sa4 Ww at Mackf are REMARKABLE Decide KOWt C Hendee 0lnUan of Mred Blood tMehtcan Indianof whomjJa Ptnlmore Cooper wrote la tha Last of the Mohicans weria gnbup of JilbaofAlgonjuli Indians wblcb for werly lived in Connecticut a ad Kew fork Many of the Mohicans ltt their Identity by minting with ttye Delaware, Iroquois and other tribes at Indians, but notwithstanding Coopers story, mixed blood remnants tilt sur rive n the Ticinity of Norwidh, Conn, and Stockbridge, Mass Thenotorious Penuots were a renegade groop of the original MohicansDetroit News Coethe Poetic JUak John George Robertn prnyT,r ftf O fr and MrsCharles Kennedy anr B Mrs Mary Moran and son, Dr 0,Py were Eess of hi I Roy Moran of Detroit called on fan M Vnna Ketmedj, jfcnma Burgeite Sstujdty Oermsp language and literature of the tfnheislij of LoiiBon ssys that as a lyric poet Goethes supremacy is least likely te be challenged He has given his nation, whose highest literary expression has in all ages seen essentially lyric, its greatest songs No other German poet has succeeded fa ttUningfeeling, sentiment and thought so perfectly to the muslcef words as be none has expressed so fhU that subtle spirituality Jo which the strc of 19411j Laura Moran and son of Detroit were the week end guests of Mr ind Mrs Fred Teeple Mrs Ellen Newman and Mrs A J Former and sons of Ypsilanti were in town Friday evening Mr and Mrs Claude Reason had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Fred Carpenter Mrs Archie Br ice and son, Dick, of Pontiac Chas Runciman and wife of Stockbridge were Thursday callers at the home of Mrss Eliza Gardner Orla Bruff and wife of Owosso Were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Geo Bland Mr and Mrs Myron Mills, their dauahtor Both andson, Robert, were sU DOLLAR DAY Throughout Macks Entire Stores Iff I to come in, one of these THREE DAY and euppljr your neda for Spring f,nd Summer Typical Saving Values from the Downstairs Store NonRun Rayon Lingerie stepins, pamtiot, chemise 2 for 100 Porto Rican Gowns, hand embroidered 3 for 1,00 8 20c Bed Ticking 6 yard 100 3 Cotton Prints, 36 inches wide 12 yards 106 5 75c Bridge Sets, cloth and 4 napkins 2 for 1 04 S Bath Towels, size 19x40 10 for 100 3 Check Ginghams, 32 inches wide 10 yards 100 8 Boys Blue Denim Overalls 2 for 100 SMans Shirts, bhre chambray 2 for 100 25c Mens Sock 6 for 100 Ruffled or Tailored Curtains t 2 pairs 100 Striped Denim, fast colors 3 yards 100 g 195 Houee Frocks, one gi g Silk Hosiery, full fashioned groups aites14 to 48 100 2 pairs 100 Mesh Stockings 4 pairs 100 CotlKm Krinkle Bedspreads, size 80x105 100 Hundreds of other items similarly 100 sale priced in every department at Macks AI1 above in the Downstairs Store 3 PHONE 4161 ANN APQOR NiiimiiiHfflMnffltumtuiiwiiiwM Sunday supper guetsts of Mr and Mrs N OTrve Will Cooper rhd wife were in Howell Thru8day o NOTICE Untile futer notice Detroit Ec ispn Cos bills are payable at th office of W C Miller, pcstmaster Detroit dfon Co TtNNIS PLAYERS Expert tennis lessons Anytime, Any where Rate exceptionally reasonable WiHiam Kellner Professional Instructor 33 Pinckney A, X MA Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 25, 1932 Description An account of the resource May 25, 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 1932-05-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b3a3aeb2beb2b2d97b8b2be5785a6e6c.pdf 564244f6c1a8ae2c40ee301542691f75 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 OUR WTO U ALL THE NEW tftftT FIT TO PRINT L I May Party To Be Held Saturday Junior andSeaior Standing Ar Unchanged ThrM Twuns Tid for Firit and Thrw for Scond PUc May Day Program To Ba Given on the School Grounds Saturday The standings in the Pinckney soft ball league are unchanged as all the leading teams won again last week while the second place teams lost This week there will be a change as th Kennedy and Dlnkotteams which are Ucd for first are booked to meet Roche who is the other 1st team plays Smith team who has only won one game so far, Why the Ledwidge team doesHiot stand higher is hard to figure out On paper it is the best team in the league The Roche outfit is the best fielding bunch and behind the craft pitching of Fred Read are setting a hofpace The Kennedy team is a bunch bf sluggers whose hitting o if sets their erratic ftejding A home run in the last mning by Cox last week scored the winning run for them The resultslast week were Kennedy 6, Smith 5 Roche 6, Ledwidge 5 Dinkel 4, Dcvereaux 3 Kennedy Team AB R H PO M Kennedy, lb 3 2 2 G Kennedy, p 3 0 1 Doyle, rfj 2 0 0 Battle, c 3 0 0 M Meabon, Is 3 0 1 C Kennedy, 3b 3 1 1 Rochet W 21 0 Singer, 2b 3 12 C3ffiller,cf 3 00 L Meabon, rs 2 1 2 All parents and friends of the i Pinckney school children are cordial ly invited to attend the May Day celebration to be presented in the school yard oi Saturday afternoon, May 21st, at 230 oclock The following program wiH b presented Processional, Lung, Long Ago 1 Rayly Crowning of the May Quni Tis Spring Time Sussmayer lntennediate Chorus Marching Game First Grade Boysj Robin Hood vd Kis Merry Men a play Sixth Grade May Pole Dane Song Jakobowski Girls Glee Club Ribbon Dance English Folk Dance Girls Glee Club fhjlft Hnmnme English PillltT OUR SUDSCRIETION RATS IS fl26 EER YEAR MMMH No 20 o, t I Comment Play Friday Niglit5ofcieaileiomr Will Be Put on at Pincknay Com munity Hall for Benefit of School Activities Smith Team AB R H Smith, If 3 Hassencahl, 2b 3 T Singer, rs 3 D Ledwidge, rf 3 Swarthout, 3b 2 Dinkel, p A Singer, lb Wilson, rf J Sanger, c Shehn, Is JUd 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 11 0 0 1 0 7 0 0 3 1 1 3 2 2 2 PO 4 A 0 1 0 0 0 5 1 0 0 3 A 0 fr Primary Boys Looby Loo English Folk Dance Intermediate Boys I Klapdans Swedish Folk Dance r Third Grade Girls Crested Hen Danish Folk Dance Intermediate Jiteya E FHir Rosie Singing Game 2 Primary Chorus Q Minuet Intermediate Girls 0 Todays the First of May English 0 GameInteimediate Boys and Girls 0 Seven Jumps Danish Dance j Winding the May Pole 01 Recessional 0l Pianists Ritn Young, Madge Jack JX tbevvathH is bad the program will be presented atT the same time on the following Saturday lank Statement is Mailed Out Shows Big Shrinkage in Bond De positors Meeting Is Tonight leeklyXluHxhftri i v o e NOTICE ThT tSKtt The receiver of the Pinckney State l Bank has mailed out to each deposit J or a financial statement of the IJDn dition of the bank, also a notice m a depositors meeting to be held atERe Pinckney Community Hall tonight Don VanWinkel, attorney, for the receiver wrli explain the conditions of affairs of the bank at this meeting The following is the financial statement which shows the heavy shrinkage in the value of the bond held by the bank The par value of CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICE Sunday Divine Soviet at 830 and 1030 A M Chechism each Saturday morning at 830 Confessions Saturday evening at 730 R v Lewis M Dion Pastor On Friday eiing, Mav 20th, at S15 p m, tli Tumors and Seniors oi Pinckney High School will present j The Gingir iirl This play should unquestionably drawa full house as I it is a fast moving farce comedy and will keep the Iidience roaring with augluT during the entire performance The sen i laid in a small town at the present time The plot revolves around the married life and doi mestic struggles of a young business I man and inventor, Harry Wardner and his wife, Jrace After making arrangements to take a boarder, I race is suddenly called out of town Tile boarder ar rives and is duly welcomed by Harry MINI l tilW riUWcy neighbors, instead ed body of the Lindbergh baby last j Thursday within five mjles from the Lindbergh horns was an occasion of world wide grief with the whole world sympathizing with the unfor tunate parents This tragic climax to I one of the most sensational outrages ever perpetrated irv America causes a namber of disquieting questions One question i why w such a thing possible and why were the authorities so literally tied up in a knot as to beable to Psh aD soluttly nothing in tneway of solving the mystery One wonders if the attitude of the state in general toward the 18th amendment did not help contribute to the cause of the crime New Jer sey has for years, in fact since the adoption of the 18th amendment, boasted of being one of the wettest states in the union Candidate after candidate has been elected to office on wet platforms Gov Edwards was eluded to the VJ tj JjeuaOTOriHTTsT BAPTIST CHURCH Rev IJ F EsicPastor Services each Sunday of tile elderly lady expected, the new i boarder turns out tohv the mmie actress, Polly Sheldon, better known as the Ginger iirl, a very charming, j ultramodern young lady who is highly upset oy the persistence of a jilted admirer, nd the fun begins Charles Heinz, a neighbor and radio announcer, attempts to aid Harry by getting rid of the boarder There are calls by the police, fire department and nnbulance, adding excitment to the nlot Harry loses his job at the lrnjngWorshi I0301 binmi threatened with losing Special and separate service for tn , , , i 4 HH5 little folks Sunday Sehool Class for all B Y P U 700 threngroga Evening Worship 00 these bonds was about three timos Thurs evenln prayeservice 800 634732 2 0 0 tional church will hold a Colonial tea 0 0 0 Tuesday from 230 to 5 pm, May 2 3 0 24 This will be under the superbis1 0 0 jon 0f the May committee with Mrs 7 0 0 Floincf Baughn as chairman Each 0 0 0 member is requested to Invite three t j g Bonds , 12300 00 esent v Assets Cash on hand Due from banks Bonds Par value 120,23 Estimated value 4160500 his home via the mortgage route Then Jus Cringle, fiance of the Ginger GTrT, appears on the scene and everyone lives happily ever aft er This play is veiy well suited to the HlllJi jeat, which includes Ralph Catty 0 5 1olguestsA very good program is be Loans, Estimated Value 3370000 L 0 1 Ojing prepared which will be given In j Mortgages 2003ft Colonialcostume AB R H 10 A K Overdwftir 12261 Hooker, b Smith, If Swarthout, p Kelly, rf Campbell, c Ledwidge, lb Battle, 2b 4 4 4 3 33 3 G Kennedy, 3b V MlUorr rs 3 1 1 I 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 1 1 L 2 2 2 0 4 0 1 0 0 1 7 1 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Mrs Burt Daller, Secy Furniture Fixtures 200000J STTT Bank building , , 400000 BOY SCOUT NEWS Pat DtUon, Am Kennedy and Bill Dillon spent Saturday evening and Su nday at CaiiLpTeii t o nk ah Roxy 3 0 1 2 Martin of Ann Arbor went with I them, The bird tdy class which left the cabins to roam about the woods left at 500 oclock and at 7 80 TmcT Total Liabilities Commercial Qosposits Savings Deposits Bills Payable 777 Total the appointment CONGREGATION4L CHURCH E J BcqnUt, MinUter Miss Elly ler, Organitt MM 11 Baughn directress of Music Percy SwartLout, Supt of SS Morning Worship 1030 a m Junior Church 1080 a m Sunday School 11 80 m Chrtrtirn Endeavarr ti S0 p m Dvening Worship 730 p m Cheir Mehearsalflfl T Marjoriv Merrill, Clifford Miller, Margaret MeKune, Leonard Dcvereaux, Maida McCleer, Carl Soper, ierald Hnry, Druscilla Meabon, Virginia Hoisel, tStanlej Dinkel, and Hub rt Ledvvidg The play hap been in rehearsal for see iil wetks and is veiy well ore promise that hu would make New Jersey as wet as the Atlantic ocean Little or no attempt was made to curb speakeasies or bootleggers and both have flourished there Kidnappers, hijackers and extortionists thrivi in such localities and the riital murder of the Lindbergh baby is probably only another illustration of the old text As ye sow, 80 shutl ye reap Many reasonjircadvanccd for this crime Police experts pronounce it the work of a maniac but advance no proof of this assertion The Detroit Free Press advances the theory that it is the work of gangsters angered over the stiff sentence handed Al Capon e and thAt the price of the babyd release was to be nothing less than hisfwdom Oil course thisfr only a surmise but the scene seems to have well suited for tuch a crime 120,054311 Wednesday evening Junior JVLF p m 466,590,14 j suniqv 745 p m 86,5743084 Braver meeting, Thurs 736 p m , 0,00 00 v 178,24312 a re ochc, If Rcasoflrlb G Clinton, rf F Read, p R Read, Is L Lavcy cf Shircy, lb Dcvereaux, 2b VeoleT,rs Roche Team AB R H 1 0 31 L Since the appointment of ,,, ceTvFlhre wefnsg07the rHnrknryyvier7 ghid of the opportufntynfyi indentified 35 sp cies of birds Pat State Bank has taken in between j hearing him again, as he spoke Im Martin took the 7000 and 8,000 Many have pmd the Congregational church asure you thet you ttrr even nigsUTF IM We can crrnt n ler aiiiniiH The s, afs aiv adults 1irs and dnlrlren I 5e with reseive seats on sale at TSiirry DuigSlore y A According to It S Richert, state banking commissioner plans for opening 41 of the 95 closed banks in Michigan are nearly completed Six of the 23 banks which have closed this year have already opened 4 ami depositors Agreemttnts are be in g tainod from he patrons of the 41 No estimate has bHn male as yet to the money represented by frozen assets of these Institutions but an esti mated capital of 20,000,000 is invofeif in the institutions for which TePROMISED HERE organization is planned Michigans Oivlu7Tt7a nractise TuTsr7 30 NEW MAiTTSHmeE Mr Flovd Weeks of Howell did, Vervwell ami the people WTmuKuTy ZJ Miller attcmirdl njawjwjwch penmts a bank to re ,,,,,1,,, of postmnernitTOpen after Kf, per cent of the deposakJn WednrdJiy Fr some time tors have signed a moratorium PO 0 4 3 2 r 3 Dinkel, 3b 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 2 1 1 5 0 0 A 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 2 fl an is about 87 miles south west of, and 2,100 has iDTiTohandKoxy K nature trail co rse Camp Teetonk, up their notes and the interest du,0 0 f 0 2 6 , ,1,j bV4i been ma11 een paid pi un Pinckney It is one of the finest, stock assessments The stockholders TainTJKHfraiifchigaa pattyi4whaham paid theirjrUtok H turned home at 600 Sunday evenj ments are C H Kennedy, fc L Topping, S K Swarthout, and Will tirefnns Othe, are expected to do poor nvul t given tlu v the Grand Trunk Air Lin agreementhas these hank FTo greatly faciliated pen in gs I Dinkel Team A R H NEWLY OkGiNiZED HEALTH CAMP TO Bit LOCATED HERE A new freshairairdrerrettttoft so soon Tonight is the big meeting of the lepnsitnrs nf th hink at the Pinck emplaints ov Chihhvns day ervjee will be h Id ,, on Sunday murning, June 12th 41,,,, ,, v Wev H J Bruit will piiich , fiy t combination freight and pasJ Vr,K Ik Fitgiald, srcreUiry of a40UJt, Sunday He is attcMidigayains which took over the i tate is Selieved to luive fired tho the state confennee thi week business May Accordingly Shis Mr Percy Swarthout will be in 1 ,n,,,ting wascalled to onsikr a way , tati Hrst C Miller, 2b Clark, cfl Doody, c Dinkel, p L Meabon, rs R Read, rf Smith, If Shircy, lb Swarthout, 3b N Miller, Is 3 3 3 2 3 3 3 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 1 3 0 3 2 0 0 2 8 3 6 A 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 2 2 B 0 0 0 e 1 0 1 0 0 0 Dcvereaim Team ihis season The property now belongs to ArthuF Club ofTJetroit and he has ,mved out there for the summer This farm is well located for this purpose, being in the center of a heavily wooded district which still retains much of its natural wild pictturesquoness and is on the banks of Base Line lake William Kellner, former tennis coach at the Detroit Y M G A will be tiie athletic coach Mr Kell JlilY n 1 AfThnH2t4vniiiLComniunity HaLU According to 1 charg of the prayer meeting thisf tting better sevvite It wasdeweek Thurday evening j cided to vi u,u wotinr auto mail Q 1 route fkotn Jackon which will start REV H W MACK , ru the course of 0 d r t Forjjt W Mark 7S, retli d Ia 1 i vTl P arson of JacKTiJii who umr for ia, rn rns caYTTpalgn Tor goernor m an address ldivend before ft he Jackson Rotary Club last Wed inesday when h assailed the Bruck er administration He said that roar economy shoulu be practised instead ofsTHshing salaries Shehan, p Dcvereaux, rs Livermore, cf Martm2h Wilson, Is C Clinton, rf Roche, K Reason, lb Cox 3b Campbell, c AB 3 3 0 2 0 0 3 0 2 0 0 0 1 R H 1 1 0 2 0 3 3 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 Standings Kennedy Dinkel Roche Drvercaux Ledwidge Smith G 4 4 4 4 4 4 W 3 3 3 1 1 PO 1 0 0 l o 1 4 11 3 0 L 1 1 1 8 3 3 A 2 1 2 b 0 1 0 r 0 E 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 at the I operated the present auto route from one and those who wish seats should hom0j hi daughter, Mrs K W j Jackson for several months will be make it a potntc arrive early Dan j ,vory 0f Aim Arhxu SwuiayJiiaywt u temporiry c4mrile will VanWjnkjo is biped as the principal born n Hastings county, Ontarro,but I arrrve from Jaon at S0 A M talker but it islikely that others wUat livt,d jn Michigan since lSWi mn contim tnto Hw,41 will served leave here at U1S A M n his rebe heard as it b planned to give eveiyone a chance to be heard in order to clear u,p any misunderstanding that may exist SHOE REPAIR SHOP OPENS HERE Ho retired at Gregory in Steve Niga of Detroit has opened nas Hincc lived at Dexter mris an expert tcnnilnFTHff would like to test his skill against the Kho second hand store west of the uoum UKC iftFir Mall uml is prcpard to handle your shoe troubcs Jr iifp a brotherinlaw of Nik Katuna, well known Ptnekney iteiw since During thepast 40 years h , the following pastorates Nurwvv turn trip to Jackson and make an Oolhprnu m flodaey m Ontario, j other trip here from Jackson arriv Moosejaw, ask,hewan and HdKy,Ung at 415 1 V This time he will I Had Axe, 4linton, Schoolcraft, Hex1 not go to Howell but will vium to ter , Saline and Gregory in Michigan j Jackson at 500 l L M trips he 123 and il carry rni His wife AV, 0 pRseiit tine and dismissing noiiiail TlnCkney stavs A lady athletic structor will aKso be engaittj A PAVED ROAD TO ANN ARBOR A large delegation of neopte wftut clerks, stenographers and other low paid employees lintoldtlie Uotaiy llluhiiiejnIJIC rv that 1 useless boards had Wen created in the state during th last few months without any necessit1 for their creation Also numerous investigating committees which he said could he dispensed with at great saving to the state Fitzgerald also said that he oppetthe apiropriation oH 100,000 for e a new state polica training school 8 wilted on the railroad but all taken 1 unnerrssary evpAnsion at thi time, to Jackson Last week the Dispaces I 0 n we sent, to Lakeland, stance off five miles were Ihree fayx gUing there a hty hait to go U Jrickson live irionie the PinckneyDexter road j PUTNAM TOWNSHIP attended a meeting of the Washtenaw County roa I commission held at eAnn Arbor last Friday They were headed by Mayro H WW Newktrk of Ann Arbor They requsted ptat Kftltho warfitonaw county portion of the 5 PinckneyDextcr road b given a 01 facing Tfy stated that, traffic 250 250 250 r resurfacing , incrcwed on it to such a point that tthpresent roa1 WM not standing up under it Under their representations ithc road commission voUd to treat Games this eck and next taryft ami a threo WedncsdayDevereaux vj Ledwidge r0iurfacing from ThursdayKennedy vs Dinkel Uvjnpston GOunty line As MondaySmith Livingston county gaveher part of edircsdaytmedy vs LetMdge , a tapk top nnrtaeto 1 JChuwdayDevercaux vg Roche and tc ,0 j from 1cxtcr to O Ann Arbor wu asphalted several May Time Dnnce May 25 at years a0 when ihe prent six mile Wue Lantern, Island lke, Hoyl tch Is completed, there will be a Schneiders Colltfgiate Ramblers 12rontmuoux paved roal from Tinck Bicorchtia Aamittioc 50c, ney to Ann Arbor PLAY DAY THURSDAY The play day 9 V Piwtricl schooits of Putnam township will he held at the Pinckney Athletic Field tomorrow, ThurMlay, May ll There are hut five schools now operating in the rural districts, in this township They are the Sprout School, where Elizabeth Driver is teacher, Hause school, Elizabeth 5tcjnackr Waeiier Marble nchqpl, Kaymonda Ledwklge, teacher ami Hiks school, M SimonjJ teacher The 4ays acUvitlCs are pill cd to start at 030 am and numerous activities are booked nueh aa play ground ball games, runninj raceK, jumping contests, centipede paces, etc A pothjek dinner will he enel at noon, Prize will be award ed to the winners of the various con tests and a Y M C A man wttl reJ feree all contests About 100 pupils and parents are expected REASONS FIRST DROWNING The first drowning of the season occurred at Thompson lake, Howell, about 00 AM when Krtlerivlic Rmke, rTr TSTrmt o7VhirFfrt rr e A AMP TQ OPEN when the moor oi m which he nd amp Mirk tt, the , M A two companittiis were riding tio f j ti at IVig Sdr Lake, outh of O Th bofly was not recov red Iinck iy wil ,oonOp 11 fr a aver, until 1 00 P M when it was sight in ,0 feet of water by Jack Hall who who ha flew over the lake in hjs airplane The otehrs in the boat with Riuke wen George Peck, Wi,Uurt Scheercr and Donole Vv a of Detroit i WILL OPEN WH4T5STAR INN AND DANCE HALL Harry Pahivr of Detroit has taken over the White ar Oil Station, hinoh room and dance hail in this vill age at the comer of Main Street and Dexter Road and will opn up for hnrtnes on SattttxiHy, May 21st The dance hnll will b opened for the reason on this date with a big dance, Doug Wests orchestra of Ann Arbor will furnish the music This place is well located and ought ta do a good buslncie, wcgks period Kev Jnhn Shilling Kv in charge of the Cubs at Ci,p Newkirk, the Hoy Scout camp for seveal yr ru will be the director rire N wman of the Mack School, Ann Arlwr will b in charge of nuruiv tudy and the suimmttig wiM hr dniMled by Kllis U of J the Cnhcrsity of Wisronsin Mrs Telia rYirtchef of the ramp for nmny years will jigairi act as cook Tin camp committee is Uobertj Koopnan, Georire Alder, Judge Pr and A F Hutsel The prie of the camp been retiticed this year ani wrll be HI for i ach two week period or 37ri0 for the entire eason WILL PLAY A GAME OF NIGHT BASE BALL On the evening of Tuesday, May 21, the Pinckney Independents will yny ttrgamrof nfght baw bath TheTr opjKxients will be Whaling Detroit Nite Hawks, a travelling team which1 plays only night games They carry their own Ifghting outfit and claim to light the field for a distance of 350i feet making the diamond as light tts day The lighting system ia operated by a tractor Their team in composed jof former college and league sU and is said tn he a la aggregation They have also booked gajnes with Northville, Howell and Stockbridge Mr and Mrs William Heach Jr of Dexter were m Pinckney Sunday rtDEXTER PLAVS HERE SUNDAY iiy Pinckney will meet the Dexter In dependents in a game here on Sunday, May 22 Dexter and Pinckney hav been base ball rivals for the past fifty yeai or more and have play many hard fought games This game wilt ptart at 3019 m and PinckheyJviMie hetteam 1 JL T 1H T, MAD LAUGHTER 1A THWLUNC MYSTERY STORY by MILES BURTON Cool, frosty weather wtil be the general tendency during the first couple days of the week of May 22nd in most parts of Michigan Damage to garden truck, fruit tree and berry, bushes are more or less certain at this time unt Beat part of a hundredweight, and less proper precautions are taken to I an antique like thats worth its weight prevent n gold, replied Ben The joke seemed About Tuesday temperatures will I to appeal to the men, for they laughed probably stoptheir downward trenti, heartily and there Is a proTaMity therewillj Dick, KstfrmSgteHtiy, his be a slight upward turn In either plkd to the hole in the wall, wascomcase, we are not expecting high tern pletely mystified Heremembered Dr peratures during this week Weatherleigh saying that pigs of lead During the middledays of this week dating from Roman times had been weather conditions will be rather back found in the Mendips, and no doubt ward The skies will be overcast there one of these was in the British Muwill be showers of rain, some wind andj stum But why on earth had these with the low temperatures, germinal men gone to thetroWolGopy4agit ing and growing conditions will be Was the faking of antiques a branch rather poor of the Funny Toffsactivities It was , seeing him, uttered a roar like a Grains, meadows and pasture should possible, but somehow unlikely A do very well during this week, but we man who could carry out a coup on do not believe fruit pollination will go the stale of the Hatton Garden robon very rapidly Warm, dry days are bery would hardly turn his hand to best for the bees to gather honey, at so inconsiderable a trade as this which time they pollinate the various Still, whatever had been the motive, j flowers which they visit the pig was cast and the purpose for Cool Watiter in June which the men had come here apparj , , , The beginning and end of this week ently accomplished Dick had found ,of Juttuigone another in the fitful will be generally cool for the season inspiration in Teds remark, that he hht of the Xo whlch Arthur had in most parts of Michigan The was the only one who need wait From now, recovered It was conducted m Wealne wUl continue more or less thai momem his plan uf aaiun WMI ft ulenrphrftkfn nnly hy the renting cool during opening days of next determined As soon as the other twoj hunters and hunted, and by shuf Tneres pienty 0f the stuff left over k but will then show an upwardad gone, he would creep out of his flmfe n p,r He was interrupted by Ted, who put his head through the door of the main cellar What the devil are you two chaps making all thta row you two chaps making all that row rds sake, get into the nttle room and keep quiet The car will be here any minute Arthur backed clear of the doorway, and Dick, with no very clear idea in his mind as to what he should do next, but determined at all costs to avoid being caught like, a rat in a his standing would recognize it as a forgery at Arst glance Somewhere on the road to Lestridge Hall Alison would be stopped and the pig taken from her Butwould she be allowed to continue her journey unharmed Was not this the development which he had always feared The Funny Toff had decided to avenge his own interference upon the woman he loved j At this terrible prospect, Dicks selfcontrol deserted him He tore madly at the cords which bound him, strove sav agely to dislodge the choking gag which filled his mouth But his ef forts were unavailing, and after a few moments of wildeyed desperation, hej f0 1 staggered againstthe wall of his cell, and unable to preserve has balance, trap rushed out past him At the4 srble same moment Ben struck his match Ted turned to Arthur viciously You always were a chickenhearted bull Theres someone in here, skunk he said I wonder the Boss Ted he shoutea Hold the door, hs put up with you so long Perhe cant escape j P5 youd like to stop here with him, Then began a hunt, in which Dick wou,d yu Ask thf Bosf Why, was the rat and the three others thejont ul you fool, hes been in dog The men were either not armed her, th tltne tening The Boss or were afraid to use them for fear would murder me if I let him leave here alive What do you say, Ben If you dont do him in, I shall, replied Ben simply Im running no mmmmmmM to be done, of course Hes tied up all right, I suppose Trust me for that exclaimed Ben Hes not the first of em Ive had to deal with What are you going to do with him, Ted inquired Arthur in a, L ,, ,,,, , , a shaky voice Hadnt we better ask i rebounded and fell heavily to the floor The shock sobered him If he were to save Alison, to save himself, he must at all costs keep calm and bring the whole power of his mind to bear upon the problem of escape He lay for a while where he had fallen, striving desperately to think Bound as he was, there was no means of escape from the cell If only he would free his hands He became, aware that a strange lassitude was creeping over him, that he was breathing deeply, almost gasping fer breath It must be the gag which was suffocating him He tried to take a deep breath, but the effort choked him A deadly weariness the Boss beforeHe left the remainder of the sentence unfinished, hut there, was very little doubt of his meaning Dick lay quite still Resistance was imposof their feet tendency until near the middle of hiding place and fall upon Ted unj At last Dicks foot slipped, and in June From this time until after the awares Every detail was clear in his a second they were on him He kept TyirTlmi A T from what we brought down for that detective chap Ill let the Boss know, and if he wants the body we can come 20th of the month there will be an mind Hiseyes, accustomed to the his arms free long enough to strike j laler and get t That secoJld other cool spell , not quite complete darkness of the out with all the desperation that hepg cag do a little cellar, would enable him to avoid felt, and he felt his blows go home pmn up Now you two fellows had stumbling as he made his way out But the odds were too great, and, better get off I shall know where to Theabdve mehtlonedconditions will retard the growth of corn somewhat In fact, a cool May and June are not j From the door of the main cellar hej after a titanic struggle, hewas hurled fjnd you jf j vmnt you synonymous with a good corn harvest j ought to be able to see how Ted was to the floor, and his arms securely and unless the warm weather we are sitting If he had his back to him, it expecting during the latter part ofjWOuld all be simple enough If not, June gets in its work, the Michigan crop of corn will not be good An example of this condition fell in 1924 during May and first half of June, re he would have to take chances of a quick rush Ted, if he remembered bound behind him Where did this chap come from demanded Ted He must have been here all the time Here, Arthur,1 right, was a considerably smaller man I show us your light, and lets have a when weather was consistently ccrt4 than Tie was He ought to find no difj look at him1 Ben tured to Dick I warned you, Captain, he said complacently In that pub at Wapping, the first evening we met Remember I told you that if you tried to doublecross the Boss youd long for an easy death Well, as time had elapsed since her departure the outer room into which he looked was almost in darkness He took out his watch and was juat able to read the time It was quarter pastfour One thing was quite plain, that there was no time to be lost But, though he had averted the danger of suffocation, he was as far as ever from escaping from his prison To attempt the door was hopeless, it waa fastened with a bolt at least an inch in diameter The hole in the wall was far too small to allow his body to pass, and there was no means of reaching the roof He stood for a moment in thoughtand then an idea He had a small penknife in his pocket, and with this he began to attack the mortar between the bricks surrounding the opening It was softer than he dared hope, and after a while he succeeded in remov ing one of the bricks Three or four more, and he would be able to squeeze through It was maddeningly slow work, but in the course of an hour he had contrived to widen the hole enough for him to crawl through into the outer room Almost exausted as he was by his recent experiences, the climbing of the gate seemed to him an insuperable obstacle It was, however,, an easier task from inside than from without the battens to which the planks of the gate were nailed afforded him some sort of foothold suiting in late planting and replanting him and a consequentpoor harvest Once Ted was disposed of, there re mained the messenger He was an unknown factor The pig weighed the best part of a hundredweight, Ben had The ISeshTlvoTlWTitherefore, ficulty in tying him up and gagging, Dick felt himself brutally kicked j Youre luckier than some vJEJ SOingt Haoor were carbondioxide gas reser Dinner Stories The Unique Antique A little man with eager eyes struck his head through my office door Ive got a valuable antique lor sale, he said Something totally different, some saidT over, until the light of the torch shone in his face The three men leaned over him and then uttered a simultaneous expression of amaze ment Ben was the first to speak Blast me If i came Ben left the place, taking Arthur with him Dick heard their departing footsteps, and the clanging of the gate behind them Ted made no remark until he and Dick were left alone I seemed to have overtaken him, numb1 Painfully he clambered up, poised ing his muscles and his brain The hissing noise rang in his ears, which throbbed dully with itThem in a sudden access of understanding, he realized the manner of death which had been prepared for him In a wild panic he struggled to his feet, and leaned panting against the wall of his cell Gradually his breath returned, his functions resumed their activities But, if he were to escape the fate of Inspector Brooks, he must find a means of escape at once He understood now the reason for Teds visit to the storeroom, and the cause of the hissing noise which had followed it The steel cylinders which he had seen through the crack in the voirs, and the cell in which he was imprisoned was a lethal chamber This accounted for the closely fitting doors, for the stuffing up of the hole in the wall The hissing was the sound of the gas escaping from the cylinders, be certain toi arrive with some sort of came nosing round vehicle Dick profoundly hoped that, jetty he exclaimed he would be driving it himself The fewer people he had to tackle, the greater his chance for success The messenger was obviously unknown to sisriTsr thing that hasnt been seen around the Ted, and it was fair to assume that city in years Its cheap, too Ted would be unknown to him Dick You cant interestme todyniy, would the Margate this place, Mr Penhampton, he said i quietly However, it doesnt matter, Well, whoever he is, he wont nose since you wont leave it alive Youve any more, replied Ted, in a casual been let off twice, Sut you cant ex tone which made Dicks blood run pect to get away with it a third time, cold Hell have to wait until Ive Youve tempted Providence once too finished with this messenger chap, often Shove something in his mouth, one He bent down and inspected Dicks T i, ofnT u anbrmgtho of youtfat FeTancall out, and bonds His hands had been tied ,to7S heful monger intcfethe work, As he was, then uke him intQ joomwitti gether behind his back with a piece Z ZZ fV, 7 iKhmrwtoxamme the Pit heesomalcea noise,4sluT Cordami his mouth was se This,shouted the enthusiastic nir wmi rn for him By that time y stranger, is an originalan honest togoodness, bona fide original AFurnjtureI asked No, sir pcmeaaid himself of knife him Being heavier than air, the gas would settled first on the floor, which ac counted for the symptoms he had felt as he lay there It would rise slowly, until it suffocated him This then was how Brooks had met his death, not by the clumsy method of lowering him into the shaft Something of the terror which had left its traces on his face overcame Dick, himself on the top, and prepared to descend Then his bruised and torn hands relaxed Uicix giasp anid he fell heavilylothe ground outside He lay for a few moments, halfstunned, then wearily picked himseif up A faint twilight still covered the moor, across which swept the rear guard of the gale, angry biting squalls, bringing a stinging sieet with them He bent his head and staggeredforward into the teeth of the wind His purpose was clear He must reachWeHsrndthei with Dr Weatherleigh on teh tele phone He would know Alison plansthe road she proposed to take on her return journey Then the police could be told to Took out for the car, and to take her car to some place of safetyif only, by the time they were warned, it was not too late Dick dragged himself on, forcing liis wilTtbovercome the utter weari ness of his limbs Suddenly, ahead of him he saw a pair of lights He stopped and peered anxiously towards them There were no houses in that direction, he felt sure Could this be some of the gang, returning to dis pose of his body He left the road and lay down behind some gorse The light drew nearer and ery purely gauged with a couple of filthy of tho stead riSii, of the as And Teds weaoon if he was carrvin one He hUrried W of the Celar while, handkChieferTed seemed satisfied thenhee a cold draught playtnrt outlines of the advanoing leds weapon, ne wa carrying one, the other two dragged Dick to his feet with his inspection, for he left the soon Dicks ears caught the sound of ahorses hoofsThey drewnearex still, til T 11 ak out the Dick rwhi mjt the the advancingehtcie It rHt would iiJbim up and lay him be TVil Then he would comman upon him With a sudden thrill of al sagged him effectiraliy Then, om without another word He closed thankful, hP realizedthai one from the station the previous night halfcarried and halfpushed, he was the iron door behind him, and Dick Old bottles two Of the gang, and his information i IV TSZ Vwu VlZTwMrd tbr grating nf thr hnlt fnrrnH JlgJU crvaHe naQ ueen a Something much more something so rare, so oldfashioned jf there that happened to , , hiding place The two men followed , , T ,0nf,r , ,him, shutting the door behind him driveiis fast ashe could into Wells M, n u v1 i, Cut the sales talk and come to the A1 ,ens of his cianrTeftl U J slight chance had been afforded him gthe damwas the trap in which he had driven To be continued point What is it With his own Dick at the prospect witn nis unn , , An ice wagon, he said, complete , hands he would have captured at least his throat, and the voice of Ben whkwith rear pianorm, rusfy MJalet and a tv6of the gang, and his info set of harnessJudge No Charge Sandywho owned a theater in Dundee, w e n t toLotUldfi to get s6me idea for advertising While walking through the rrnation would enable the police to roundup three more on board the Rosalie Surely one of these agents was bound, in tentionally or some fact which cover of the principal If so, it would great, be entirely owing to his own initiative Feel that Thats e point nf my knife Tho fit sound hilt Once you make, in it goes to the more Dick heard the sound sound of a key being inserted in the door of the second of the small cellars the one that wras used as a storeroom Dick heard the man he knew as Ted moving about in there, and then a strange hissing nyisy, the aged roof, sent stray currents of air Make Study of Metal L08SS down into the cell This might at least cause of dilutethe gas, anddelay its fataLrise The thought was like a tonic to him, and with it came a ray of hope The holp in the wall was edged with rough A sidelight on the waymscience quietly working with complex problems in secluded laboratories, of the outer gate being opened and city, he saw a notice outside a movie through the fertility of his own imIJtw to the effect that all persons overj agination, that the Funny Toff would eighty years of age would be admitted be captured He ned fear no further 1 ree sarcasm from Scotland Yard iUu4eihing, he told himcotf rrrfmtunatoly, th eptimiirtieThe following day Sandy returned scheme seemed destined to delay Ben to his native town and the first thing aruj Arthur seemed to be in no hurry he did was to put a notice outside his to go, and Dick was by no means pre own theater, which read parcci to attack the threeof them And, All persons over 80 years of age then suddenly Ted spoke Stop the will be admitted free, if accompanied r0w a minute he exclaimed I be otherwise, to reveal I Uf uuier gaie ueing opened ana woWlellEotn dently been driven into the yard, he could hear the sound of the engine Then that stopped, and heTTeard the sounds of footsteps a bricks If he could only reach them contributes directly to fhejrogresa of with his bound hands, he might pos j sibly be able to fray the cord against n , , A , TT I them He dashed across the cell, and u2 lJS Jt foundthat iy standing saUbto leftthe storeroom, toRrrrgtrie door which he could not place CHAPTER XLV ,,,, x, , , could manage to reach its lower edge, behind him, and then passed into the Frantica he b chafe hi uter Thereeame smind oi ofthereto His strained industry and the preservation of our natural resouces, is seen in a report of research in the mekingnd jting of brass Thereearnea sound of crossing theyard hammerin against the partition wall, nd storing the building Dick could f though something e being nailed VhTpe ould not distinguish the sounds , At last Dick heard Teds foot Wgfh the and similar metals, a major industry which has annually lost millionsbf dollarsi In metal gasesnescapbeen from forced into the corner the aperture But he forehead and blinding him plainly as he had before, for he had Mep fcrftTne place, and once y4 lull in tho rtorm, thr Then silence, and Dick knew that he was left alone to his fate What that fate was to be, he did position became an , , rsisted, gaping for in UP the y r n the scum of pouring from his its melting pots, good for nothing but away could faintly hear Teds voice, explaining that Professor Cobbold had been un Then the dump heap IPTI, Copper, zinc and leadmelted toable to keep hisappointmentIfr not at first understand The curious by their parentsAntwers x A Parting Shot He had proposed and the turned him down Ah, well, he sighed dejectedly, I suppose Ill never marry now The girl couldnt help laughing a Jittic, hf was n flattHtyd You silly boy sne yaid Because Ive turned you down, that doesnt mean that othtjjirls will do the same Of course it does, he ceturned witn a faintsmile If you wont have me who wjdLIAnswers lieve I heard a car There was a moments silence Yes, I thought so, continued Ted, rapidly Its turning at the end of the Itll be the messenger right enough Im suppposed to be here alone You two clear out and hide in the little room I dont know who he is, but it wont do for him to sfe ynu however, there was anvthing he could do A second voice replied to him, a voice that thrilled Dick to the very center of his being It was clear and Not Half Stripped During the hearing of a case, the judge was disturbed Oy a youth wno kept moving about in the rear of the court Young man, he exclaimed, you are making a good deal of unnecessary noise What are you doing 1 have lost my overcoat and am trying to find it, replied the offender sharp Dick braced his nerves to the crisis which he knew had come at last The little room could be none other than the cell in which he was himself concealed He heard the two men enter the cellar and approach the iron do He took up his stand beside it in such a position that he would not be seen immediately when the door opened It seemed to him an age before the penetrating, and every word rang like a clarion call through Dicks brain I expect that Professor Cobbold told you that I was coming to fetch the LQfl leaden pig which he has found Kven Dicks two captors could not restrain a start of astonishment at hearing the tones of a girl For the voice was Alisons hissing noise continued, faintly heard above the moaning of the wind, which seemed if anytihng to have increased in intensity But to this Dick paid no attention, his mind was full of the agony of his helplessness Notso much on his own account, as on Alisons For he understood at last the part which the devilish ingenuity of the Funny Toff had allotted to her in the matter fresh air no longer opposed the gas, which was rapidly filling the cell Once more his breathing became labored, the awful lassitude crept over him, until he could no longer force his muscles to maintain their position gether into brass or other alloys, areamong the most important of metals, serving in thousands of capacities from automobile parts to bathroom fixtures All of them, however, are peculiar in that when at the high temWith agroan he sank down upon his peratures needed for melting, they heels, but, as he did so, he tore at his bonds with one last convulsive wrench The cord, frayed by his efforts, cracked and yielded His hands were free For a second he leaned against the wall, exhausted by his efforts, strughi are liable to volatilize off as gas, which escapes up chimney flues, or to combine with the oxygen in the hot gases of the furnace, producing large amounts of tvum or dross which finds no end but the dump From the enormous tonnage of these metals melted gling for breath Then he raisei ms , , , , hleedlng wrists and with numbed finj each year tho industry hao had to His first impulse, when he heard her, stru wl with the handkerchief, charge off huge money losses as unvoice hadI been to make some strug g d Thig d he avoidable waste gle at whatever risk to himself, tot he and canva5 with In the University of Michigan DeI have, jt already for you, miss, JlJlliedJiilriajly It, wrapped up in this paper PerhapryouweruM like to see it There was a rustling of paper, and would be heard in the outer room His which e hoe wag ctuffed He , partment of Engineering Rearch, a A uV 1,6 uW0U M working automatically now,struggling study of this problem began in 1928, alarmed, that she would be enabled unconsciousness perhaptojnakemsJSfJcA away in nimnd Beyond sinister spot But if sho had not ,, u it, on the far side of the wall, a board escaped Any interference on his part , , , , , f7L i J l u i had been nailed across the opening Thej ttnderProfessor C Upthegrove and AT J Herzig, research associate Hun would have led to her sharing his own then Alisons voice again Yes, thats fate it would be folly to expect the just how jt was described to me If garvg to show consideration for any s behind him Dick waited until Arthur Certainly, miss Then the voices let her leave the place was just inside the door, then, putting ceased, and Dick heard footsteps go The casting of the pig was now all his force behind the blow, he swung ing out into the yard The whirr of ciear to him The stones brought by I his fist towards the point of the mans J a selfstarter, the steady beat of the Ben from Poole had been inserted in door creaked on its hinges and the light of a torch shone into the room, you wouldnt mind helping me to put body, man or woman if their plans Arthur was leading, with Ben close it in the back of the car Were threatened No, it was better tc often loe whoW suits here without all f that fttPhiladelphia Public Led naimaiSkruckhVnn9upecting 8fer Arthur full on the shoulder The man uttered a shout of amazement, and , I0 St,u ,n reeled heavily against the doorpost, 1342a, said a friend of the family i torch flying from hig hand and to the old colored washerwoman, kaving cellar in darknesg have you seen Miss Ediths fiance Ho, maam, she answered, it mt been in the wash yetJackoJLatetem LittU Snrpris Joe has a glass eye Jha be tell you that Mo it just came out in the convtlWftfonThe Wamyns, CHAPTER XLIV , Whats the matter, mate ex claimed Ben What did you chuck j your torch away for I cantsee Something fell on jne and knocked I it out of my hand, replied Arthur Light a match, quick Im not going I in there in the dark 1 havent been in these since J5i 154 JU ge P I Jw Ba half dazzled by the unac engine, and then the heavy clang of the molten metal, and the forged ancustomed light of the torch, he missed i the outer gate tjque now cdhtained the proceeds of The men guarding him made no the Hatton Garden robbery That, of move until Ted returned and opened course, was why the stones had been the iron door The Boss i a deep j brought to the mine They were now onehe exclaimed Thatgirl nowsafely hidden a fair stunner she was I wonder Even in Dicks present position, the where shebound for, and how the ingenuity of the scheme forced itself Boss mgahs to get hold of the pig upon him He could piece it together She knows nothing about it, that Ill j from what he had overheard Dr swear Now then, what about this Weatherleigh had been informed of bloke you found Captain Blackwood i the discovery of an ancient pig of lead he called himself, didnt he in some old workings of the Mendips, Hes here afe enough, replred, by name one purporting to be ProfeeBen Lucky we found him before t sor Cobbold He had sent Alison to you were left alone fetch it, in order that he might exIts not lucky for him, said Tedi amine it But it way never to be almenacingry Theres only one thing lowed to reach him,mce an expert of This last blow almost overcame him He staggered back, only by a superhuman effort saving himself from the fall from which he would never have risen Then, in one last access of despair, he hurled himself at the aperture, beating upon the board with his fists It yielded half an inch or so, and he collapsed against the wall, his head in the opening, drinking in the faint current of air A few deep breaths revived him, and once more he battered at the board with his bare hands At laet it yielded and fell with a crash upon the floor of the outer room, A heavensent just of air swept into the cell Hfc was saved CHAPTER XLVI Withthe realization that he had escaped the death which had been prepared for him, Dicks mind return ed to the danger which threatened Alison He had no idea how much dreds of tests were made in furnaces in which accurate records could be kept of temperatures and the kinds of gases present in the furnace In alloys containing high proportions of zinc, they found that a, scum or coat ing of oxidized metal was valuable, since it prevented the evaporation of the volatile zinc Copper or lead are less volatile, however, and in these cases it was the dross which account ed for most of the metal shrinkage Various fluxes, or melting aid, might be xa to controt these conditions Temperatures, length of time allowed for heating and the amount of ovihzing gases allowedto make possible large savings on metal losses o Potent CustomWhy do you wear rubber gtoves when cutting hair Barber i For the purpose of keeping our celebrated hair restorer from causing hair to grow on my hands Hfc sold p Vwrtfrli A V U W No 147tVtJ V fPPW JP J L IlMWPPJPIW V w The Pinckney DUpatch Wednesday, May 18, 1932 ft r MORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage made oy James R Walsh, a single man, mortgagor, to George J Payne, mortgagee, dated and recorded October 16, 1925, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County Michigan, in Liber 108 of Mortgages at page 348 and 349, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpail at the data of this notice for principal, interest, taxes and insurance the sum of 122895 and an attorney fee of 25, as provided for In said mortgage, and no suit or pro ceedings at law having been instituted to recover the moneys secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof, 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, on Saturday, the 11th day of June, 1932, at ten oclock in the forenoon of said day the undersigned will, at the west fiont door of the court house in the city of Howell, Michigan that being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held sell at public auction to the highest bidder, the premis es described in said mortgage, or so much thereof, as may be necessary STATE OF MICHIGAN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THEl COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON CHANCERY Orange U Backus and Lydia E Backus, j Plaintiffs, vs I Samuel Carrol, Wheeler j Pardee, James Rath j burn, Joseph Lorey, Jr, Enoc James, and their j wives whose first names No 2877 are unknown, William 1 Eullis and Caroline H Bullis, his wife, and John T Hudson and j Susan Hudaoa, bkjaife, j and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and I assigns, j Defendants 1 SUIT PENDING IN THE CIRCUIT MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made Ub IN j more than thirty days in the cona tion of a certain mortgage executed by Mrs Susan Sprague, a widow eti South Lyon, Michigan, Glenn S NEIGHBORING NEWS wife, of Detroit, Michigan, te t State Savings Bank of South Lyeffc Michigan,a Michigan banking corpoHi tion, and recorded in the Livingsta County Register of Deeds Office oft the 4th day of March, 1929, in lib 132 of Mortgages, pages 134135, 0 which mortgage there is claimed fc be due at the date thereof the sum f one thousand five hundred sixty dot Lara andthirty eight cents an4 flb proceedings having been instftuttti either at law or in equity to recovefc the said sum or any part thereof, NOW THEREFORE, by virtue of the power of sale made and proviaV d, the undersigned will, at tl COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF Southerly entrance of tho Court The Wayne Savings Bank which closed on the 19th of last June paid Sprague and Betty N Sprague, hit its first dividend last week It was a V I never dreamed that coo tzmg LIVINGSTON, IN CHANCERY, AT HOWELL, MICHIGAN ON THE 20th DAY OF APRIL, 132 It appearing from th sworn bill of complaint and the affidavit of Orange U Backus, one of the above named plaintiffs, a filed in said cause that tin plainJifs have not been able after diligent s arch and inquiry to to pay the amount so as aforesaid iltcc,rtajn whether the defendants are interest, attorney fees, and all legai House in the City of Howell,Livingston County, Michigan, at ten oclock A M Eastern Standard Time, on Monday, the 27th day of June, 193 sell at public auction, U the highest bidder the premises described in said mortgage, or as much thereof a a may be necessary to pay the amount xlu upon said mortgage, together with due on said mortgage, with six per cent interest, and all legal costs together with said attorneys fee, towm Land in the Township of Deerfield Livingston County, Michigan, describ ed as East 100 acres of Southwest quarter of Section 26, Tow4i 4 North of Range 5 East, Michigan Betted March1, 1032 George J Payne Mortgagee Shields Smith Attorneys for Mortgagee JTowcH, Michigan alive or dead or where they may re cost allowed by law Said premise side if living, or if they have any p sonal representatives or heirs liv being in the Township of Green Oak, County of Livingston, tflf f Mirjfc MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of a mortgage made by Oertrude Lewis Backus to William Kuhn and Jennie Kuhn dated and recorded in the office of the Register of DeedJ of LiyingstotiujJIichi gan, on March 26, 1928, In fitter 128 of Mortgages on pages 5967 upon which mortgage default has been made in payment of taxes and inter est, and the whole amount has become and is hereby declared due and payable and there is ebimed to be due and unpaid on this date for princic pal, interest and taxes thesow mg, or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, claims, lien or possible right of these defendants have been assigned to any other persons or wheth er such title, interest claim, lien or possible right has bjon disposed of by will by the said defendants, and that it cannot be aseeVtained in what slate or country the said defendants or any of them reside And it fuithy appearing that the ihifitiffs do rnt know and have not IN ei bl ter diligent search and iiiiiy to axieitain the names of the persons who are included as defendants without bjing named Upon mot on, Therefore, of S,edi Smth, attorneys or plaintiffs, it i ordered that the above 4Htmp44i4,f44oHtfiap44h4runknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns caus their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the dare hereof and that in default there of siid bill br taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of Ihim It if further order4irnttheplajrv j igan, described as follower Commencing at a point on section line between section twenty one and twenty two, 20875 feet north of the southwest corner of section twenty two, thence north along section line 157 feet, thence east eighty rods, thence south 157 feet thence west 80 rods to the plage of beginning, reserving to the grantors, their heirs and as signs, the right of couser with the grantcs lutein, their heirs and assigns of the nbovi d nght oTiifgress and egress to and from said well for purpose of obtaining water Herefrom This ensenient being appurtenant to the parcel adjoining said premiseson the south and now owned by grantors Also the undivided half of a piece of land, commencing 5 per cevt one and between 2,800 and 2,900 depositors received dividend checks These payments were made to claimants in the order in which their claims were filed The five per cent payment will total 75,000 Since the closing of the bank it has earned 30,46349 out of whjch operating expenses of 17,75605 have been paid leaving a net operating profit of 112,707,44 The Milford Times last week carried a full account of Judge Dotys finding in the investigation of the Walled Lake bank failure The cashier, Clarence Chafy, committed suicide at the time of the banks closing While the judge found no cause for criminal prosecution he severely arrainged the bank officers for their careless method of doing busim s The principal cause oJ1 the baiUV failure was their had loans ard tlv fact that tliey permitted some 31,000 north of overdrafts These vetas follows G H Chafy 5,413X2, Raymond Champe 1,34142, RayEm 3,311 i, M G Post 12, 71812 and about 150 small ones The Law ton State Jiank closed its door hint wink, couldbesuch PLEASURE My , ELECTROCHEF is simply a revelatioqt J never knew that cooking could be such fun until 1 bought my new Elcctuhfrhif mr the well now located on described premises, and 1 tiffs cause this order to foe published I438C88, and a 35 attorney fee fYty days in Uh pjnekney t provided in saidmortgage anT no J jispaUnt a n,wspapr printed, pujh sujtorproceediiig at law having bu Usted andcirculating in ald county, 117 rods north of southwest comer of section twenty two aforesaid, west to the center of highway, north one rod, east to section line, north 1405 feet, east one rod, south 157 feet,, west one rod brgjjHTing,wtttrright uf ctv Judge Leland W Carr has signed a court order authorizing a 20 per cent cash distrihution to the depositI ors of the East Lansing Bank which has been cltfsed since hist fall Claims against the savings department are 71, in50 an J against the commercial dept are 4,94255 The Waslenav County Fair will be held froi August 50 to Sept 2 this year Sfarting Miy 17 Stockhridge wil have five motion pictures each Tues day evcMiiig on the village sqdaiv j The tnxnhess men will pay the cost, j All candidates who wish to hav j their name on the balTot at the prit maries on Sept I must file theiri petitions by July 2i Twenty Chinese elw trees were set out on the Brighton school grounds ci range is so clean, so convnieQr, so differmtlz5a unliuuy stoves Cooking with electric heat makes one think of pure SUNLIGHT There is no smoke of soot to blacken utensils, to darken kitchen walls and curtains A glowing wire in the center of s polished reflector furnishes only pure beat Another nice thing about my Electrocbef is the fact that its easy to KEEP clean The smooth surfaces of glistening porcelain are as easy to clean as a china dish Simply wiping with a damp dorh restorethe original luster All corners are rounded, inside and Our There are no cracks or crevices anywhere to collect dirt Even the roundcornered oven interior, finished in bright chromcpUte, cun be easily and quickJy polished to its original brightness My Electrochcf will look new and sparkling for years Ctrtn UDorr MYMINT HAN 10 FIRST PAYMENT Jnutlled, radr to cook Btlince imaM monthly payment Salet under theaceBditiuBi to Detroit dioo customer ooiy feiily toinstituted to recover said sum or any part thereof Now therefore by virtue of che power of aaie contained in said mortgage and ptfXSttaM to statute notice is hereby given that said mortgage rforcciosed 6yflttle th premises therein describe at puble auction to the highest bidder at the front door of the court house in the user wi L i gran tors herein, their for driveway of ejtjBfinifiuAnjL once In eich week for at least six successive week Joseph H Colllnn A true copy, Circuit Judge John A HHgman, Clerk The above entitled suit involve and is brought To quiet the titleto the following lescribed lands located in the Townships of Iosco and city of Howell in said eourrty pf Liv s in June 17, next, at ten ociock a m which premises are described, insajjd mortgage as follows Kast half of Southeast quarter Northwest quarter of Southcaat uartr Northeast quarter South of Creek, Section 7, all being in townchip 4 north range 4 oast, Michigan, ,SMmsitit,iPg S ,nrrps, more nrUa Datcsl March 1G, 1332 Marion, Livingston County, Michi pan,, and more particularly describ ed as follows, towit iarcej I, A part of the northeast cr of section 25, township 2 nopth u range 3r east, described as fol lows Commencing at the north east corner of the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter said secttoTTUTenee weKt iJ40 maintenance of to be borne equalhybolhparties hereto their ii mid assignfl STATE SAVINGS RANK South Lyon, Michigan, a Michigan banking corp MORTGAGEE DateHsat Pontiao, Michigan, this 28Slay of March 1032 rttTmey Adam, last week Foimer Congrcsman Irant Hud son addressed the W C T U at the, Brighton Methodist church last fuesj day j A petii ion was entered in the GonueOe ewntycircuittwwt lt the state attorney generals rig notliTeoTtThearing to re 4eanons whythc FentorrSSaving I5aik shouici hot UeTedpene and reorganized rnd the receivership terminatiH According to le County Treasurer Clare Burden 21,72170 was paid into tne county treasury in delinquent taxes during the month of April Signatures numbering 227,014 have been obtained to the proposed amendmentto the Mkhigan consti THE DETROIT EDISON co AMfudy of one rhousand families usinq rhECCTROCHEF clptrnc nnq shuwfl mokinq ovr of MORTGAGE SALE SCC 1A ULT hi conditions I S IJunn hiving been made in of a mortgage made Wf rn,husliUi and vivor of them, April ij, 2K, Hegister of Iee County, Miehigan, and to Lhe surdad and recorded in tho office of the of Livii gston in Liber 1 of Charlex C RhodcaAA4 Emma N Rhodes, his wife, to Esther YerkcT dattidthe eightaenth day of April A D 1H29, ami recorded in the oftce of Jlobert HurdenNid Mvrtu Hurd y uf Livingston and State of Michigan, on the nineteenth day of April A Attorneys for Mortgagee 413 Pontiac Dank IJldg, Pontiac, Michigan is hereby deelariifj dm 11 William KulTn Jennie Kuio lortgagces Shields Smith Attorney for Mortgagees Howell, Michigan OL LAKELAND CIRCLE OF KINGS DAUGHTERS With Mrs Telesphore Ilourbonnais as hostess a pleasant meeting of Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters was held at her home Tuesday after noon with 25 ir attendance guests heing, County President, Mrs Burt Dallcr, Mrs Percy Swarthout and Mrs Herman Vcdder of Pinckney, Mrs, Carl Bollinger of Gregory, county vice prvulent and Mrt ,Wes ley Mathews The president, Mrs Edward G Houghton, presided attTie meetijig which was opened with singing Just As I Am and repeating tho Lords prayer Officers report were given by Mrs Clayton Carpenter and Mrs Robert Jack The county convention lo be held at Whitmore Lake, Wednesday was discussed Mr Henry M Qucal was appointeda member of the registration committee An invitation from Mrs lavton Carpenter to hold the next meeting Tuesday afternoon, May 21, ifc her home was accepted The meeting rloscd with son and prayer of the order For entertainment Miss Viola Pettys conducted a sentence building eontest Xearly eery one completed tbs stunt k oT rnis thence south 71 rods and 3 links thence cast 240rods thence north 71 rods and 3 links on section ine to place of beginning Pai Ji North 2 3 of west half or northVjesfc tor of said tjen 25 Jawicl UL A part of northwest fractional quarter of section 30, township 2 north of range 4 east, described as follows Commencing at a point in the west line of sect ion 30, 1876 chains northof west quarter noiii of said, section thohce cat 10 U rods thence south 1 rod parallel with west section tine ttaervce wpst 10 rods thence north to piact of beginning, Shiclds Smith Attorneys for Plaintiffs Howell, Michigan and the whole aniount has b tution limiting tiixes on real estate ome am to one and onehalf per cent of the payable and there i assoed value This wjll be votel on i ue and unpail on 4atthoyemler election pilnclpnl, interst am I 1929, in Libr 127 of Mortgagt , on pages 540641, thereof said mortgage having been thereafter and vr , t r,o u i ion APril ,s ll,2 assigned by EsthMortgagcs at page XAipon winehl , Z cTil , i fvT YTTKTS to trace ong taire, byra , ignment recorded April 19, 102 in Liber 122 of Mortgages at page 326, i ortgage iinent taxes iefault haN been made in of principal, intret and ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AQQ From the Dipatch f May 23, 190 The open season for bas fishing commenced Monday ThomasBhrhan and dnughUT, I eh,ill thi ta and to he nrve for the sum pf the 20tw,mm tmw mt out by tho Literary Digest on he prohibition repeal question only 4,fii8,5J7 were voted leaving J5,331,403 unmoved by the prevailing wfnd DrTT 1 Caniield, faTiron frrri week where the latter will be a patient at the Loo mis Sanatarium Laht Sunday nfternoon th house of Mrs J A Donaldson, west of i i t ittmf throat speeinliit of tb4Uwvxi sity of Michigan was instantly killed lastTuesday morning at 230 A M when his car struck a tree on Washtenaw Ave in Ann Arbor when he town caught fire and burned to the returning home from Detroit j The contents, except a lew gvounj articles shingles s t tire to the woods nar it and considerable work had to be done before this blaze was extingu ished Rev Fr Commerford will arriv Marrieii at Millville on May 4, by werv jstrovlaaingprHJV4aTk, WrpHam Scor aHtl Lulu Hogan, Horn to Mr and Mrs Clifford Cook of Howell on May 7 a daughter The following Michigan banks home wm bis trip around the w orldl, ttVf bHeloe4 forjiomi June 3 and a public reception will b held for him in ne opeia house The following is the program of th Union Tempeiance Meeting to be held at le ft ft Mm Sunday evciUngr Piano Irehuh Music ,Violin Sojo Dov Kx Solo Hazel Johnosn Male Quartette Henry laham Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs W E Murphy were Miss Florence Mur phy, Miss Grac Rattabau, Mrs A j Address H Murphy, Mr and Mrs Norman Herman ail of Jackson Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton and fajnily were Sunday callers nt the home ofMr and Mis K A Kuhn in Gregory Miss Carmen Leland Is visiting her father in Pontiac Wheeler Martin of North Hamburg visited Piwknoy relatives iSunday Mrs Monica McKum visited Mrh Louis Clinton Thursnay afternoon Mrs Albeit Guntlvr and son of Arn Arbor were Sunday callers at th home of Mr and Mr Will Brown Rev Little John Ida Hurcholl Rev Gates g0l0 Florence Andrews Violin Solo Jiry lham Address Kev Little John Music Male Quartette Offertory Duet, Hazel Johnson Henry lshiun BtnnlutioH KV Gates MJ Reason and family have moved into die Goodrich house on Pearl St t , Thomas Ros i building the iundations for the new homes of Jeorge of CregoryTnand and Chris Hrogan About thirty jeung people held a May party at the home, of Mrs Thomas Fitzsimmons last Saturday night After ganvs there was danc ing with Mr and Mrs Albert Frost fomishmj the mutic time expect to shortly reopen undeia reorganization plan Tecumseh, Tekonsha, Birmingham, Cedar, Coloma and Muskegeoh The Ray City bank ig preparing to pay a ten pr enrdh44eiid, Kzra W Pepper, ashTer of the Brown City Savings Bank which rcently closed has been appointei custodian of the bank Under the ap pointment a receiver will not he named Assets are said to be in a favorable condition o MCQ ae fltark, Mr nm George Green of Howell were day guests of Mr nnd Mrs, Tcepje, Mr and Mrs C J Clnton, daughter, ftvejyn, and sun, Wdgar, were in Ann Arbor Saturday trf rS7fjfrnTTT tzr, nttorney fee provided for in said mortgage and no suit or proceeding at law having been instituted to reeov r said sum ni any part thereof Nowthereforr ly iilue of Lhn thereofj which said mortgage was thereafter and on April 20, 1932, assigned by Jrace Song Line to Will iein Brown, by assignment recorded AjuiiL2Llji3in Liber 122 oi MoH gages at page H2, thereof on which mortgage there is clajmed J be dupnnd unpaid at the date of th notice, for principal and intorrst, the attm of Seven Hundred Thirtythrco and four 100 rjl4uv4473TUUand no power of sale contained in said mortgage andpursuant to statute notice is hereby given that said mortgage will he foreclosed by a wile of the piemiscs thrrein described at public auction to the highest bidder at the west front door of the court house in the city of Howell, Livingston Coun ty, Miehigan, on July 1, 1932, at ten oclock in the forenoon of said day, which premises aredescribed in said mortgage as follows Land in Marion Township, Livingston County, Michigan, described Mr SurC J their Mrs McCartney, Mr and tyrs, S K Vanllorn of Howell were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mra CliffordLViinom Karl Boydston of Ianslng spent the week end with Cecil Hendee Mr and Mrs Charles Bullia called on Mrs Dora Davj at the Methodist Home in Chelsea Sunday afternoon, as North part of Northwest fractional quarter which lies South of Pere Marquette RailouJ right of way except f acres in Southwest corner thereof deeded to J A BaUdiehr and eeept Skilbecks AdditioirtothjrVlllagcof Howell, and excepting 2238 acres sold to Jacob Jaszewski and wife, and ex cept a piece sold to Henry Alger and wife, and excepting one piece uit or proceeding at law of in eiu7ly hnvtrrgbTTm bador instituted VcTrt cover the debt secured by said mort irng , or any part thereof Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statuis ft such case made and provided NOTICF IS HKREBY GIVEN, that on Friday the twentysecond day of July, A D 1932, at ten oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will he foreclos d 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 th County of Livingston is held, of the Toscrft prrTi11 s s Ursprlbed In said mortgage, or MO much thereof as may be sary to pay the amount due oft said mortgage as aforesaid, wT 7 per cent interest thereon and all legal sold to Anna K Harrington, and ts, charges, and expense, Inelgdonc piece sold to Jame Ltrue, as ap pears from the word, in the ItcgiKters office for Livingston County, Mihigun all being in township 9 north of range 4 cast, Michigan, coTrtaming 5o acres, mure ur lewi, all on section 1 of ad township Dated April 15 l32 Robert F Burden Myrtio Burden Mortgagees Shields Smith Hwell, Michigan MORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT having been made for mortTlfRm thirty Jays in the copdi mg the attorney fees allowed bylaw, and any sum or sums which nay be Vid by the undersigned mortgagee at or before naid sale, neeeaaary to protect its interest in the premises Whchjircmises arc described as feJ lows Land in the Township of Genoa, County of Livingston and Stat, ef Michigan towit Lot number msnrnno, 0 Glen Echo SuWivig ion being a subdivision of a part of tho Township of Genav County, Slichigan Dated April 27, 1552 WilUara Bretrir Asslgnecof Don W, VanWinklc f i uuiy lays in uu cORdi ttnrn,v nm 0 of a certain is lY Ocl V U The Pmclawy Dito We3ne3ty, Wiy IB, T532 Howell Theatre H C Gerkin, Mgr Howell, Mich MARION m I ft Wd, Thur, Fri, My 18, 19, 20 Howard Hughes Presents SKY DEVILS Feat Spencer Tracy, Wm Boyd and Ann Dvorak Comedy Extra Extra News Sat, May 21 TOM KEENE in SADDLE BUSTER Fighting Warrior Noll Comedy Irene ,the Great Sportslant Matinee Sat 2 V M Con to 5 P M Open Evening G30 to 11 PJd Sun, Mom, May 22, 23 Greatest Picture Since the Gold Diggers ol Broadway THE GREEKS HAD A WORD FOR THEM Featuring Joan Blondell, Ina Claire and Mae Clark Comedy Cartoon Novelty Tue, May 24 CLIVE BROOK in HUSBANDS HOLIDAY Also EXPLORERS OF THE WOkLD T Wrd, T, Fri, May 25, 26 27 ARROWSMITH with Ronald Coleman, Helen Hays Wed Night on the stage Hershel Johnson Presents The Kentucky Serenaders and a Presentation of I 5 Acts of Vrudeville5 Dont Miss It Regular Admission 15c and 35c i Coming Soor Pete McCurdy Co0tto Gra Oklahoma Cowboys Miss Dorothy Smith who has been teaching near Island Lake the past year closed her school Friday with a picnic She has been engaged to L HAMBURG teach the same school nxt year oe , Dy uan 0 ner anu Miss Marjory Berry celebrated her the choir of church A 8hort pr0 Memorial services will be held at St Stephens Episopal church Sunday afternoon, May 29, at 3 oclock Rev William F Jerome of Derter will deliver the address Musk wil be rendered by Dan J Noeker and 13th birthday Friday, May 13 by entertaining several members of the younger set at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Berry Re freshments were served during the evening Maynard Nile pesented Miss Berry with a lovely gift in be half of the assembled yuests Wm Guffney and family attended the funeral services of Mrs Agnes Gaffney in Oceola last Wednesday Clay Musson and family, Mr and Mrs Roy Rathbun of Fowlerville ate Sunday dinner at Gus B Smiths gram will be given by a few young folks The Boy Scoots will attend in a body Following the services atthe church flowers will be strewn on the graves of the fortythree soldiers whose last resting place i Hamburg cemetery Seven of the War of 1812, four of the Mexican War, thirty of the Civil War and two of the World War The Boy Scouts held their regular meeting at I O O F hall Wednes day evening with a large attendance With Roxy Martin of Ann Arbor The Marion Farmers Club will presiiing and Lee Bennett meet at the homo of Mr and Mrs Earl R Meyer, Thursday evening, May 26 Doris Hedican will close her second school term at Stone school Friday with a picnic Mrs J D White and Maynard Nile were guests at the home of Pat rick Lavey Mr nd Mrs Lee Lafey Sunday as secretary a short business session was held The play, Comnig Clean was rehearsed and Scout games play ed A rehearsal of the play was held at the home of Manly and Lee Ben nett Friday evening It is inspected the play will be presented Salurday evening, May 28 Lee Bennett, George Bennett, f Blase Bies, Robert Dilliway, Bob Mrs Albin Pfau is entertaining Smith Robert Smith and Russeit her father from Ann Arbor for a couple of meeks Bobby Gentry spent the week end with ilen Hanson, Frank K WW,e who has been ill for several weeks with sinus infection and sciatic rheumatism underwent an operation TJuesday at St Lawrence Hospital, Lansing DrEllis performed the operation I Sunday visitors at Harry Coleys K4 and family, Wm Dan1, Lawrence Hutson and family, ami Mr Ray Murphy of Detroit GREGORY j v IWUHflHHmmilflllllllllimmimHH MrsSally Massey, Mrs Betty S Marsac, Robert Dare Quality, better I than ever I I prices, lower than ever J A few years ago Firestones were one of the high I er priced tires on the marketany they were well g worth the difference in cost are consistently giving two and g three timesjheJtnikageihey didseven or eight 1 years ago, yet they now cost no more than any of I fthewe 11knownmakes, gThe explanation issimpfeTTuBTJc demand for Smith, pupils of Hamburg village school were in Brighton Thursday where they wrote the seventh grnde f nminatiftftFhoaeXrom here who mimiuiiuuiimmiMiuuuwiinmiinHtmiMHHiiiHi Fly Time IS I Screen I The flys have arrived with the warm weather Now s 1 is the time to get your screen doors and windows ov I erhauled and put in shape for the summer We have I I screen in all sizes and it is priced right Select your needs for the season at the first opportunity wrote the eighth grade examinations at Brighton Friday were Eva DeWolfe, Norma Williams, George Bennett, ChfFord Broagman, Robert Dilliway, Raymond Marth, John Moon, Janiesl Nftker and HaroM Smith j Eva DeWolie, Norma Wtftramsr Lee Bermett, Clifford Broagman, Robert Dilliway, Robert Smith, and Russell Smith, pupils of Hamburg village school andtMiss Grace Beebe teacher, took part in the third annu al musical festival at Howell Saturday afternoon Other teachers of ITeepIe Hardware uiimniiiiiHiiiiimiiiiiHiiiiiiiiinuiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiii 1 Hamburg who had pupils in the festiThe Sixth and Seventh grades ofjval were Mrs Nine Stowe, Mrs the Gregory school gave a party, Monday evening, in honor of the eighth grade at the home of their trarrrmv Mis Lillian Wvlie Alger g Firestones led to large production and lowered costs 1411akingpossible for us to offer you far better tires than old Firestones, at half the price n you have never used Firestone tires, it will pay you to get acquainted with them Mrs Ruth Bollinger and were in Jackson Monday The County Convention of the Mings Daughters will be held Wednesday May ltfth at Whitmore Lake Mrs Crittendon will be the principal speaker of the day LyJeBowdih i eturned last week from Chicago wlTerFhe has beeTvTs Sliting at the homeof Mr, andMrs y Stm4tyJita s h Mr and Mrs totei Poole of How ell spent Wednesday with here Mr Fred Marshall of Mason in town Friday Mrs Gladys Talker of Howell is visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs C relatives E Drown Tfret0tfe 31 Mr and Mrs Glen I family of Munith spent 5 Mr and Mrs John Gros Meyers and Sunday with Theresa Coyle and Miss Maria Shehan Others who attended the festival were Mr ind Mrs Earl J Willlams, Miss Jule Adeie Ball, Mr and Mrs William J Nasi Mrs Jennie Nash, Miss Isebcllo Nash, Mr and Mrs Smith Martin, Miss Eva Melvin, MiA Rose Howard and daughter, Mary Vernor, Mr and Mrs Arthur Shehan and Mis Jeannette Houghton Mrs James Sp nee and daughter Isabclleof Lewiston, N V and Mrs JSpjmces two iitcrx Mrs Lawrence R Queal and Miss Nan Kolingsworth and Mrs Henry M Queal were guests of Henry Queals sister, Miss Jule Adele Rail Thursday MksRose Lowry of CalTfortTa has been visiting he niece, Mrs HaroU Gilbert, and Mr Gilbert Church services were held at St Stephens frpiseopal church Sunday morning, Rev William F Jerome of Dexter officiating Holy communion MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO osshans penices were proceeded by Sunday Mr John MeCieer and daughter, chool Ruth, of Jackson spent Sunday with , Mr and Mrs Chas Lewis were relatives here i dinner guests of their son and daughMranTf MrCTu tt Mr nntfrsle ITHWTF Slay ton Son lCHEVROLET SALES SERVICE OLDSI TtwiiuiiiiiiniiiinimniniiiHiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiriiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiii 5V VA SPECIALS Pure Preserves 16 ozjars 29c Curfew Apricots, 2 cans 25c Tea, 12 lb 15c EilJcresL Caffefi 29c Egg Noodles, 8 oz pkg 10c Purity Bread FIOUF 59 A Full Line of High Grade Meats darks We deliver goods at all timet dale spent Sunday Mrs Fannie Hill with his mother, at Brighton Wednesday evening Mrs En,iiia Capenter has returned home from an extended visit with I her sister, Mrs Mary Burch, in Ann Arbor Tornto Imus, May 3r7nTTrMTsrLnwrrT 15 i t n iound girl noon hetw batt j and the away berry Lake spent Friday in Mcnroe lo to 3 Mrs Harry Lee, son, Alger, Madge and Mildred Jack Warren Jvutter, Ralph Homes and Alice Furjrerson attended the May Festival held at Howell Saturday Miss Claude Earl who has been a truest of her aunt and uncle, Mr and Mrs William VanKleeck has returned to her home in Jackson Mrs MildredWhitluckspent day en Hjvell team ime Sunday the iTamBuTg After rge was t walk Mr and Mrs Addison of SrawJ lwav f0 theTigers with a score of lialpli Winktlhaus of Hamburg made a home run and the Tigers made fourtwo base hits Rrthbun and Cook formed the battery for Howell with teirles and Radke per forming for the ligers The Howell All St irs will play the Tigers at Hamburg next Sunday afternoon 1 5 Miy Tim Pane Blue lintm, Island Schneiders Colleciate May 25 at Floyd rfr LaJce Ramblers V2 piece otrhestra Admission 50c Mr and ffim W C Miller were In Laiuing Saturday, Mr and Mrs W C Hendee and daughterMrjoric,wnr HuwrV tellers Saturday Stevo Tiplady and wife of Linsitig pent the week end with Mrs Edna Spear, this weekwith friends in Lansing Mr and Mrs Elmer King of Ann Arbor have con i to spend the summer in their cottage at Strawberry Lake Mrs I Shipley of Brighton spent a few days this with week with Miss Viola Pettys Mrs Flovnce Redding and daughter Marion, who have been here for, a fow dajs, have returned to home in Toledo, Ohio Mrs P L Bourbonnais aid Mrs Harry Lee called in Vvmtrnon Lake and also shopped in AnnArbor Fri day Urge your outofstate JielMiYesaxtxI F nle nds m to V ACATION IN Mic HioAN jTell them of the splendid vaciion advantages offered by our state Vtfie Great Lakes and their miles of beaches 5000 inland lakes and streams progressive towns with modern stores,hotels,theaters and news papers unexcelled highways ideal camping spots The millions of doHarr spent each arTjMTchigaaV thousands of visitors add to the Let us also spend our own vacations in Michigan this year, thereby contributing still further to its prosperity And wherever you go, dispel worry by telephoning home and office frequently Call friends to tell them when you will arrive Telephone ahead for hotel accommodations Long Distance rates are low JUNIOR KINGS DAUGHTERS ttodfr Mrs Thomas BwfotaMiv Mary Wallace Wassman and Mrs Myron Hendricks of Winans LakcXalled in Howell Sat urday Mr and Mrs Roy Hiscok of Ann Arbor spent Sunday in their homo here Alilt Furgersoti, Ralph Honvs and Alger Lee of the Winuns Lake school wroTe ITuTTth grade exnrninaton at rinekney Thursday Dr nntl Mr Hollis Siirler of Howell called on Mrs Sigor rvtei MatljcscH buuday The Junior Kinds Daughters of Lakeland held their meetirprat Hetty Kuchars Saturday, May 7 The busi ness meeting was opened by the Pros, Mildred Jack The secretary and trcaury reports were read The bills were presented and other busi nessattended to Ilater they divided up into two stds and had contests The Jack twin were elected aptains and Mildred was lucky every time Mary Charlotte Moon had a birthday This was celebrated and a cake and gift were given her Refreshments were served and all went home The next meeting will be held at In Pettysville Ruth Nash , 11 HIGH SCHOOL LOSES AT HARTLAiD The Pincknuy high school baseball team lost at Hartland Friday by a scqre of 9 to 1 Poor work on t bases had considerable to do wUh Pinckneys defeat as no less than itT men were throum out stealing Ratteries Pinckney Mabon and Raydlo WE SERVE OR SELL IN QUANTITY Millers Ice Cream FRUITS, NUTS AND CONFECTIONARY BROOKS AND HENRY BOX CANDIES j Bananas, Oranges, Grape Fruit, AppleMemcntJBtc FRUITS IN SEASON JOE GENTILE Mm S H Cair and daughter, Dorothy were In Ypsilanti Tuesday May Time Dance May 25 at HlucLantern, Island Lake, Floyd Schneiders Collegiate Ramblers 12 piece oichtfg, Adnikoji OCj Mr and Mrs S H Carr, Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettlcr and children called on Mr and Mrs KHis Ranciail at rarmmgton Saturday Mtw Francis Iulli was home from Ann tehor Sunday aftcrftoon, T f PWWUJLJPIJN SBffppw VJft Pfcckqey DLtMtei We3ne3ay, May 18, 1932 l , J L I LOWER PRICES V Large Pkg Gold Dust and 1 can Gold Scouring Powder na 2 Giant Cakes P G Soap and 11ge pkg 25cOxydol 22c Howell Flour 35c X Pound Box Black Pepper Sugar, 25 lbs Clean Quick Soap Chips 5 lb box 29c 110 29c 12 oz Bottle Vanilla Extract, Imit Real Good Coffee, 3 lb A Very High Grade Broom 29c 49c 25c Soap, Flake While or P G, 10 bars 29c Pink Salmon Creamery Butter, lib ,, Campbells TomatoSoup, leans 10c 21c Graham Crackers, 2 lb box 19i 25c The Pincbey Dispatch Entered at the PosUffice at Pinckney, Mich ,43 Second Clas Matte f Subscription 25 a yeai in Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLT5HER Mrs James Story of Dexter underwent an operation at the Pinck ney Sanitarium one day last week Mr and Mrs Floyd Randall of Lansing called on Pinckney friends Friday Mrs Randall was formerly Mrs Emily Jackson Scouts Floyd Haines, Bill Billon and Ambrose Kennedy accompanied Instructor Roxy Martin on a trip to Patterson Lake Saturday Murray Kennedy was in Lansing Saturday and witnessed rhe Mich State football workout and also the Mich StateNotre Dame base ball game as the guet6f Oeil Hendee and James NasL Stanley Adeh was in Ann Arbor Friday Mrs Clara Paselk and family have moved from the White Star Corners to the house of Mylo Kettler on Put nam St Th rains of last week caused t creek and streams in this section to overflow and as a consequence many carp were taken frotw the marshes and lowlands by local Isaac Waltonites One party of fishermen claims iciinmnnutiiiiiimmiuuin iinuuittiiiiiinHmimuiinmiint All owing on account Please Call and Settle Same I BARRYS DRUG STORE iiaiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiHUfunnnii yAJVdVVbvvwftvvvtfvvvvvvvvvwvwvvv Krispy Sda Crackers, 2 lb box 21c Milkjarge can of Dairy njx Belt 12 lb Standard 6candQtiaKtjrFeafftiri To have Secured 31 from the Harris marshes, south of town last Friday It ,is said that by a certain process they may be made in a fairly pond imitation salmon A card roreivrd from Dean Reason last week stated that he and Harry Frost had reached Denver Colorado, on their way to alitor i Mr and Mrs C n Aly hvteKjttnevjvitmdsonKrwin tf Dexter, called upon Mrs Klizabeth one day last week James Nash and Cecil Hendee of the MTclr State College, Lansing spent Sunday with their parents, Mr and Mrs Will Nash and Mr and Mr W C Hendee respectively toy Martin of Flint and Ktlii M a rt IiL oiLLa n si n g called o 11 their C H K WE DELIVER NNBD V ANY PLACE, ANY TIME J parents, Mr anj Mrs James Martin, one day last wet k William Dunbar has returned to his home from Seattle, Washington, whore he was called by the death of is brotherinIav, William Smith Mr a id Mrs Myron Fly and two diuhters of Ann Arbor were Friday evening cnlhTfnrrthe home of Mr and Mrs M K Darrow Miss Homardine Lynch and Mat lief of Kalamazoo were week SHREDDED WHEAT, 2 pk 19c Canary Toilet Soap, 4 bars , , 25c Old Dutch Cleanser, 4 cans 25c Olivilo Toilet Soap , 4 bars 25c Palmolive Toilet Soap, 4 bars 2 SALAD DRESSING, Swifts qt jar 23e Apple Butter, lqt 38 oz jar 15c Peaches, No 2 size can 15c Rice, good quality L B 4c Marshma 1 low, 1 lb 19c to close out my stock I will sell the guuds less than cost prices Here are a few of the bargains MENS WEAR MENS OVERALLS, front 79c to 109 MENS UNDERWEAR, Below Cost MEWGRKr Sc MENS DRESS SHrRTSr59cSSyMfrMENHS 300 COVERALfcSrrnfr MENS SOXS 10c to 39c MENS Blanket LinedJACKETS 179 MENS 150 CAPS for 79c MENSFlannel Lined JACKETS 119 MENS BELTS from 19c to 49c MENS OVERALL JACKETS 98c, MENS KEDS 79c MENS SHEEP LINED COATS 4981 MENS KAKHI PANTS 99c ALL SHOES AT BARGAIN PRICES BOYS WEAR YOUTHS and BOYS KEDS 59c, 69c BOYS GOLF HOSE 29c BOYS STOCKINGS 77373 Uc BOYSCOVERALLS, sizes 4 to 8 59c BOYS KNICKERS 129 BOYS COVERALLS, sizes 15 16 89c LADIES WEAR LADIES SILK HOSE 24c to 89c WOMENS RAYON VESTS, formerly 100, now 59c LADIES 10c HANDKERCHIEFS 5c WpMENS RAYON BLOOMERS, WOMENS RAYON TEDDIES 69c formerly 100, now 59cl guest of Mrs Mary Lynch 4fHence OConnor ami iVtmiiy of HeveJJ witfc Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs John Fitzsimmons lyketiJNtcwki ik has a gang ol men getting hi Wwport Hathing Reach at Portage lake renrly fnr the season Once imnv Pinekney gets front page notice, this time over a nationwide hookup oeer Radio Station 1JL RJ Sat day at1 laJVf linekney people who tuned in onr W J K heard Hilly Repaid who an nounces new eveiils advise all people j to become ajnatUf gardmrs as he Ltt 1 liat h digging in his ir on, Tatriex Dillon of linekney nad unearthed aii old ttnrati fullnT SiohViy The original TttryTrf4UtH44Hp thirf buried treasure appeared in the Iipatch three VM k ago Mrs F X 7vvv of Lakeland vain town on buimss Monday A H Murphy as in Javkson ovyer Sunday W C Miller va in Hamburg on brisin ss Monday SALTED PEANUTS, 3 lbs 25c Cream Cheese, full cream, lb 17c Pioneer Gelatine Desert, 4 pkgs 19c Dill Pickles, 1 qt jar 10c C1 imaJ eneJLargepkg, , T 23c F SPECIALS ON HIGH GRADE MEATS I REASON SONS jayuSyJVy M itm Meals and Short Orders, Magazines, Candy Tobacco f Special Prices on School Children Lunches Pinckney Fountain Lunch Next to Bank CHARLES WHALEN, Prop j James Martin and ,1 etrjril, werei CBHBBBBBUBBBMBBfcBBbBI Howell Monday j Messrs Don Swarthout rnd Henry i H5 YARD GOODS GINGHAMS, 1 Lot of 32 in per yd 17c PART WOOL SHALLIES, per yd 27c ENGLISH PRINTS, per yd 15c A REAL BARGAIN PETER PANS, per yd 27c A 300 MANTEL CLOCK for 1 W W Barnard Shinny claim to much put out eon, 4rriinjrth fy puCTielty we pave yhem t week Thy elahti tneir rt may br d jtyed by inability to rocure needetf tjuipmnt and that uch rtpair work must be done that iltaccount of i rush of social duties irey has trten unable to finish, li renpfe for thi prematur publicity f iy thrtalfii ut Pinckney vntir i m arwf make thir tiikooflf from som r point, such, as Lakeland or pos Anderson Mr and fr Halph Klliott, son, t rWs and Miss Marjorie Hurd of llanti spent Sunday with Mrs ie Decker and Miss LuellaHase Mr and Mrs Vern McQuillan MKI ly of Plymouth and M W B QuttIan and dauphtor Klaine, of ell wen Sunday jfuesfs of Mr Mrs L I Dcvernux o Killenbeck and daughter, of Inkstor were Saturday injr callers at tli home of Mr Bycr Verves on edae A head that lobs You cant rpq ston stop work, but neuritis, rheumatism, etc or lose any time because of colds or sore ,KMW Twst some Baye Aspirinj5ii , W H MEYER Light Heavy Hauling of All Kindt Movfafe I Weekly Trips Made to Detroit fiPVirfcinia Forsyth of Ann Ar bd ipent Tho erV end wfttiMs DfoAiy Wilson May Tim nanv May 25 at Lintfin, fsiand Lakv Floyd iffd vT CoiLiaiat Kmhler 12 pile oichcitrju Admiscion yOc I John Shields and family of Detroit j Mr and Mrs, John MartinanLsdn5 have moved intj the flarold Swnrlh j Lemuel, spont Sunday with Mr Mar out hous on Ka t Main St fins sister in Laninp M Mora Snyilrr, Mr and Mrs C4jffonl Huttleman of Chicago spent thf Wrk end witl Miss Jessie Groen and Mn, WcUhu Vail, m May Time Dance May 26 at Hlue Lantern, Island Iak, Floyd Schneiders Collejiak Ramblorg it r iiPjjjiii WVtgtWlWwl A4tS MZ BJfidigJrm o America W23f tM ji4 4 in frit iiiMMW1ttK I Im n mm,i iii ii The Pinckney DittA Wednesday May II 1032 KjB5 , r LOCAL AND 1 V9j JSN u ONE of the biggest real estate deals ever made in this territory was announced recently when it became known that Neuhauser Bros, of Napoleon, Ohio, proE rietors of the famous Good uck JIatcheries, had purchased a magnificient 353acre master breeding farm, located on M50, seven miles east of Jackson, Michigan, and one mile west of Napoleon, Mich This master breedinr farm is equipped with modern buildings, tome 60 in all, including 54 poultry houses, 14x80, and 500 silver fox pens, the latter occupying a space of 60 enclosed acres The purchase of this farm is in Jina with a progressive program which the Neuhausers eprct will result in a hatchery and fx farm of national scope of importance These boys started in the hatchery business on a most modest scale and in late years have seen their single hatchery spread into 23 branches covering well over the northwestern part of Ohio, into Indiana, Michigan and still on to Canada They are making unceasing efforts to improve the quality of their chicks and this last farm purchase is one of the big this will be the largest poultry breeding establishment in America Cockerels from this farm will be distributed to all of their branch hatchery flocks so that by this mating even better quality than ever before will be found im the sturdy chicks which are now WJU purcnase is one of the bir K 74 ii now gest steps toward chick nerfLtf 8en l over Unite they have evertoken 13011 dCanad P the Neuf I It is planned to stocktHepduI try houses with 15,006 laying hens of the very best bloodlines in America They will further import stock from the internationallycelebrated Tom Barron Farms of England In this magniflcient flock there will be 20 different varieties, but about half of the birds will be big type English Leghorns and when the farm is fulls hausers j Just as soon as possible another Neuhauser branch hatchery will be located at their farm where chicks will be hatched from trap, nested pedigreed stock The Neuhausers are also ini ferested in their silver fox in dustry and they plan to move all of their valuable furbearing animals to this farm where thevery ins una wnen the farm is fully last word in equipment and nous stocked it can easiJjg be seen that ling facilities awaitJJem BANKERS DEVELOP NEW FINANCE AID President of American Bankers Association Describes Plan and Services of National Credit Corporation NEW YORKThe National Credit Corporation, a biHion doHar cooperative Institution, is the method worked ont by bankers to put Into prseticsl i w, effectthe central pohttlB President Bert ran Hoovers plan for renewing the commercial and industrial activity of the nation as proposed In bis statement to the nation of October 7, Harry J Haas, president of the American Bank rs Association stated in a recent later riew The corporation is strictly cooperative in character, he said, to unite the entire banking system and increase the effectiveness of the financial ser vices o ,Bk8 to their conjujLPitleSilL f rural Trrstrlctsasr Txiras the cities, Herman Stoll and wife of Ann ArVl bor were Thursday guests of Mr apf Mrs Jesse Henry Sunday guests of R,G Webb were Mrs Mary Jenkins, Mr and Mrs Willis Tapper and daughter, Florence, of Flint, Mrs Nellie Briggs of Howell Mr and Mrs Gene Oinkel and son, Junior spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs James Allison in Fowlerville The Misses Helen and Janet Fiedler were home from Ypsilanti for the week end Mrs A Monteaka and daughter, Shirley, of Syracuse, N Y is spending some time wtih Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle Mr and Mrs Patsy Kenacdy, Irvin Kennedy wore Jackson visitors Thursday Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout left Saturdry morning for a ten days visit with relatives in Lowell and Grand Rapjds Miss Sarah Gaffncy, Mr and Mrs M T Kelly and daughter, Mary Therosa,of Dexter visited Mrs Story at the Pinckney Sanitarium Sunday afternoon John Crousu of Detroit spent thef week TH tl1 Mr and Mrs Uex Smith Mr and Mrs Will Brown visited Mr and Mrs Steve Baker in Saline Sunday John Martin w as in Detroit one day last week Mrs Weltlia Vail and Miss Jessie Green spent Saturday with Dr and Mrs A B Green in Jackson Irvin Kennedy and son, Gerald made a business trip to Detroit Monday Mr and Mrs Frank Battle had as JSumlay uts, Mrs Will Thompson and daughters, Rita and Zita, of Howell, Mrs Mary Connors and son, John L, Mrs Frrd Wyiie, her daughters, Virginia and Mary and son, Grand Opening Star Inn with a Barn May 21 sets Ann Arbor Orch 9 to 1 A M Adm 35c, Ladies 15 Try Our Bi Shot Ice Cream Ccne Cigars Tobacco Cand Gasoline Oils Accessories Groceries Harry Palmer, Main St at Dexter Road PINCKNEY, MICH Mr and Mrs Harry Palmer and Dr W C Snyder of Detroit were Sunday guests of Miss Jessie Green Mrs Geo Greiner and daughter, Mariam, were in Howell Saturday Walter Clinton and wife of Betroj it were Sunday guests of Mr arid Mrs C J Clinton Xola iomEmptt f n , i Dixie station youre When you leave a rdytcvgo, Botto ry, ok radiator, ok tires, ok oil OK windshield, clean Thats who wc mean by the Dixie Check And If free wTftlUarslia the banking sources of the country, he explained, j by creating a national Institution J whosefujHlswttito loaned when nec essary to banks which have assets 1 their portfolios that are thoroughly sound but are not eligible for loans at federal reserve bsnks Mrs Matthr Strtkrr,Mrs Rogers and daughter, Marilda, were in Dextt i Saturdayrevemgrr net Kooker and Doe Uugglts uf To Benefit Everjbody There Js no run int4eUnited lEfLAVEY DIXIE OIL STATION JBL Electric Shrc Repair Shop I have opened an uptodate electric shoe repair shopin Pinckney in what was formerly the Skinner, Second Hand Store on West Main St, one door States but will benefit in very practical ways from the results of the operation of this forwardlooking plan of cooperation, which may be regarded s one of the most constructive steps that 4tea4e84aetewayejival of sound business activity, Mr Has declared, adding The National fredit Corporation represents an Instrumentality that should have farreaching effect in re storing the confidence of the public c Lansing spent Sunday with Miller Sunday callers at the home of Mr, and Mvs Orville Nash were Mr nnd MrsEdward Mrssilitz of Howell, Joe Standlick jindwrfeoTTTrlpHt Uvo TfutteTS arrived home Sunday from Washington, D C where he has been un bubintsa While there he visited the Senate, House of Representatives and Dept of Printing and Engraving Wilber Going and wife of Pontjac were Smnlayeaiieps atthn htnriO of Mr and Mrs Uex Smith Fred Dupont of Detroit is the guest of Mr and Mrs F E Bowers Mrs Frank Battle was in Howel Friday Horn to Mr and Mrj ifwvemf Horn to Mr1and JdxLw by the countrys eading binkrzrr sn , , , thorities but s 1st will be carried out 15 a ten poui d jrirl locally as well as nationally by bank Sunday callers at the home, of Mr wet 1 the Pinckney Fire Hall and will do yo ur iag representatives who ha re glvea their time and thought to this undertalcing as a real public service The American Bankers Association and Mrs, Jese Henry were Mrrand Mrs Robrt Walker and children of An Arbor L J Henry and wife of Plainfield, Miand Mrs Joe Standi convention was in sessionwTTnTc he plan was proposed and unanimous , I 2 i u r, ly endorsed it in principle 1 have ei hn 0n5tott of Dcttmined the ucA formulation M TOlt SI0Tlt thc lvk tmi th Mrs1 Eva Clark tat working plans as developed by th iactssant labors of some of the Na Uons leading bankers who bars undertakes to put it into practical operates ta slagtennirecrilevotioa to the as tlonal welfare, and I am able to sat without reservation that the National Credit Corporation as set up by them constitutes a practical, sound and effl cient means for carrying out President, Hoovers proposal Mrs John Whitr of Howell and Maynanl Nile of Jackson, Mr and Mrs Stow OBrien of Stockbridgu were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey Mr and Mrs JVrt Diller were in Howell Thursday Mf and Mrs Clifford VanHom had as week end guests Mr and Mrs Clifford Smith of Detroit Michigan Bell Telephone Company smpleyses honored for action in ems gsneies that resulted In saving lives 1Evtrstt K Monroe, cable splicer, Pontiac 2 Mrscelis S 8ehroedr, night operator, RossvHis 3Chsrlts O Enos, caWrsfHcer, Detroit 4Frtd Cslllna, llntman, Detroit Siffnpotta Are Real At Rome of the suburban towns of Gtef many are Injecting some art and hunwrhrtothe signposts which are erery where regarded as essential for tht gnidonce of the tourist and stranger within the gates The thought eaaatam equipped to do all kinds to trads Phono No 17 PINCKNEY MID Vooii iQJo 2 JO if haw a full stork of repairs and paxtef w to replace worn units Was in radio I JLy , taflce, one finds a school, business in Detroit for seven years u holin5 ,n one Iate with I tlALli 1 Ma Spider UmaVU te Flj Ko species of spider has wings and therefore no member of this Insect like family of creatures can fly in the generally accepted sence of that term as applied to animals, birds and Insects, says Fathfinder Magazine J Sometimes, however, spiders which travel through the air by clinging to nated at Warmbrunn, whert there is ynn Chambers were Mr and Mrs JMjebool of wood carving and tb fGlen Tlank nd family of Detroit f of irees we transformed into I and Mrs Florence 0 Whittier Cal ralo reparin and ariei work Also 2 mfo psinted wlttf Mrs Hunt stayine for an extended Iliavu a full siwt f ,ai i J Jtltable inscrjptiohs pointing out the visit lynj, or an extenaeu John Chnnilns lost a borne lant week Miss Dorothy Carr entertained Miss Mary Wilson and Miss Alice Stottlemirp at a week end party at the Carr cottage, The Icicle, at Tort Mr ami Mrs Will Dunbar andj pieces of floating web are calledflydaugrhter, Isabel, of Jackson spent ,n Pers Under favorable coadlSuwday with John Dunbar I tloM a Jonng spider climbs upon am Albcrt riumnvr and wife of Sag fl 05f and lt a Inaw were wek end quests ofMr1 S np MJI CtTried and Mr, v,M PI i bT the wind faring the spider along and Mrs Lzra Plummer I vith Jt throogh the aI aiPD Sunday guests of Mr M and Mrs Pinckne Mich Phone No 8 , cjrirk md wifv of Detroitj Mpent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Fred Ttopic at tiicir cottage aReh Lake AA nuebesahl, ths Silesian mountain splr it, clad ss a reaper, and other well, known flgurss aremployed to potet , M r hssbeen followtd by several eomam nttflrltrrhe Black forest Miss Merry Wilson and Miss Dorothy Carr were ir Howell Monday nifht oo business, it f I Rersrse EaglUk Two students at William Jewel college Florida have relinquished their rights to Joke about the absentminded professor It is reported one boy for got and sent a letter intended for the girl he left behind to his parents whila he mailed his tnimdrr to the young lady Another boy walked all the way from the dormitory to the post office with his laundry, but forgot to change the address card ad la a ttw htmri hit laundry bag was specially dell red to him at bis roomrathfinder lftfagtae Americas Privateer Chasings Hittory says More thn 2W0 American privateers ranged the seas at one time or another They swarmed In the West Indies, they emlsed along tha Atlantic coasts, they sought their prey In the British channel snd the North sea, In 171t the Csbots of Beverley received 800,000 rlsles of vellon for their half share in Are prizes, the Gardoqais getting the rest The Derby of Sslemgot over 60,000 en account of prises that were sold at Bilbao1 Worth Waile A man was amusing himself by try ibf all the pennyintheslot machines at a fair Presently he came to one that did not respond to his cotn Look here, he said to the owner of a nearby booth, pointing to the line of machines, that one is to try your weight, the next jour height, and one your trength, the next your sight, the 9 one Over there your lug and now 3Pe put a iemtyin this thing, toot I dont see what its for Tbst, gov replied the owner, Oh that ones to try your temper J TUUI1P f W, l4ylHPIUlJpi, Durter convictd laws Of W victed of s 9 were ttnvfcas through use of Seven convic or having trout in fthe closed season, other protected fish irf of season and four were convicted of dynamiting on streams The returning spring flight of cteeka brought thsconvictionsof eight men for hunting ducks out of season All of the arrests were made in the vicinity of Lake St Clair Other conservation laws violated during the month for which convic tions were obtained were i Netting fish, 1 headlighting deer, 1 hunting without a license or permit, 9 taking rabbit out of season, 5 illegal possession of pheasants, 7 il legal possession of venison, 4 attempting to snare deer, 3 failing to submit fur purchase and sales reports, 1 hindering the work of an officer, 1 illegal possession of raccoon, 1 nonillegal use of ice lines, 4 illegal possession of muskrats, 8 hunting deer out of season, 1 trapping and possessing beaver out of season, 6 During the month the department confiscated 20 traps, 1 net, 14 fish spears, 7 guns and a quantity of fish ftfctiB6r The 105 violators paid a total in court costs of 1,035, and 58050 in fines Twentyseven men were sentenced to serve jail sentences ranging from 5 to 90 days, an aggregate of 880 days Seen in Richmond, Va, as he arrived to address the governors conference, President Herbert Hoover left poses with left to right Gov John G Pollard of Virginia, Gov Chase of Rhode Island and Gov James Rolph, Jr, of Galifomio In his speeh he stressed the need for state as well a federal economies WILL OPEN PONDS NEARfflffEtOUa GM Truck Starts Work DADK Dill CQ n 9 nnn ana flw Order fnntx lAULLu On 2,000,000 Bus Order Make Hens Lay Every Day I show you how Complete instruction 25c Address tKAUFMAN 1811 Locust St, Pittsburgh, Penna NEVERSLIP PULLEY ransmits more power, more capacity Leasbsli wear un affected by weather no pulley covering ever required Replace your troublesome pulleys with NEVERSLIP All sises 1200 ami rMonsy baofc gTseraji tee Ask for NEVEKSLTP pul leys on All Power Machinery y4uyWrlte fprfrjjiscriptive loldex aaji ifcMi Mft ei ROSENTHAlTXORN HUSKER CO, The trout rearing ponds near White Cloud will he opened in a few days and will he suppplied with about 325, 000 brook trout for feeding until planting time next fall Ponds are being cleaned and cleared of fish in preparation According to Robert H Fortney ef the conservation department the local Production on an order for Grey hound Management Company approx1 imating 2,000,000 has begun at Gen eral Motors Truck Company, in Ponj tiac The buses comprise the regular j annual allotment of motor coaches, for the Greyhound Company and will ARE ADOPTED Seventh in Registrations, State Is Third in Taxes There were 25,814,103 motor cars and trucks operated in the Unted States, last year, according to figures compiled by the Bureau of Public Roads of the United States Department of Agriculture from reports from state agencies This compares j with 26,545,281 motor vehicles regis tered in 1930, representing a decline j of 28 per4 cent Motor truck registra tions dropped from 3,486,019 in mo to 3,466,303 in 1U31 Michigan ranked seventh in num ber of, mQtor vehicles registered in 1931, with a total of 1,230,980 It was surpassed by New York with 2, 217,24 California, 2,043,281 Pennsylvania, 1,741,942 Ohio 1,710,625 Illinois, 1,612,770, and Texas with 1,297,301 Increases in total registration were reported last year from California, Connecticut, Maine, Maryland, Nevada, New Jersey, Oregon, Rhode Island, Virginia, Wyoming and the Detroit of Columbia Revenue derived from motor cars in 1931 through licenses, permits and similar sources almost all of which was allocated to the construction and maintenance of highways,, totaled 344,337,654 Of this sum 200,733,786 went to state highways 70,043,625 to local roads 42,574,464 for road bonds 19,688,604 for collection of fees and administration, and 11,549607 for other purposes HERE ARE WARDENS IN TROUT COUNTRY Trout fishermen frequently have occasion to get in touch with a conservation officer while on a fishing trip, either to report violations, get needed information about camping spots or for various other reasons For the convenience of anglers ia Grand Rapids andother western Michigan tiistriets here is a list of conservation officers in the trout country most frequented by these fishermen Frank Knowles, Scottville, Mason county Lee McCrimmon, Luther, Lake county William H Echlin, Hersey, Osceola county Bryon Aid rich, Big Rapids, Mecosta county Don Irish, Greenville, Montcalm county Charles Stout, Belding, Ionia county Kvers H Wolff, Grand Rapids, Kent county game warden Claude Markley, Muskegon, Muskegon county Roy Duzard Kent City, Kent county Charles Whitman, White Cloud, Newaygo Thompson, Hart, Maurice Kuite, county county Oceana Holland, Elmer county Ottawa BY DEPARTMENT Congestion in several of southern be used to replace present coaches Michigans state parks has forced the The order, it isunderstood, is for 2001 parj division of the Department of Model Z250 Yellow parlor car buses Conservation to limit campers to seven of 33 passenger size Of this orderdays visit and to establish a rule 100 are to be assigned to operations which does not permit renewals of in territory east of Chicago camping privileges in the same parks The coaches are being produced at Only seven day camping permits ponds have been very successful andj a rate of three a day The vehicles will be permitted in the state parks in there has been exceedingly low mor, are tobe powered with a sixcylinder, Oakland, Livingston, Macomb St tality among the young fish poppetvalve ee having a HfcJ,CI air,Ottawa and Bay cbuhtie In J , I placement of 707 cubic inches and, parks in these counties campers are Re forestlngalongHhiterivex andl ,14 horsepower, JTTOW so numerousand space so limited on the rearing pond grounds will be The design will embody new feaithat the time limit must be shortstarted this year The ponds are lo tures for quick removal of the power ened to give everyone a chance, it was cated four miles northeast of here on plant unit in much the same manner stated as is provided in the Yellow Vtype chassis The seating 607,172 Keep Dust On Roads To Create More Jobs White river New Beaver Island Boat at Charlevoix CapL James H Gallagher, who has the Beaver island mail contract, arrived at Charlevoix recently, with the pR,sflongpK tqpTwgr QianBedell Milwaukee, Wisconeta which will be put on the route The boat has been inthe Buffalo , ndZNgaraTiyer excursion Trade0r A aUimOZQOLWUtL a numbei uf veais After the lower The camping timeTTrmtrtn alTOtheT arrangements parks will be 15 days In former call for three inches additional space j years campers were permitted to rebetween seats new their permits at the end of this General Motors Truck Companytime so long as their camps were Pohtiac, has started work on 1,500 moved to another part of the park, mail truck bodies Complete delivery Th was done to prevent campers on the entire order is expected within from occupying choice sites for exthe next four months, according to tended periods Under the new rule th park Fifteen In order to give more men jobs oh county highways this sumiher, amplication of calcium chloride to allay dust on gravel roads may be aban doned, according to Members ofthe road commission It is stated that funds for highwaypurposes are4im Start Rebuilding Hollands Piers In volume of receipts collected from licensespermits and the like, Mich igan ranked third among the state of the country Its total from these sources was 21,821,290, and was exceeded only by New York with 41,8777611 and Pennsylvania with 31, j ndrtn prwaWbutft sbWtro Work has been started on pier building operations at Holland harbor by a government crew directed by Ike Van den berg of Muskegon The equipmerit ,UJiMMwi of the tug Muskegon, two scows and two derricks Plans call for rebuilding the north breakwater of concrete and about 600 feet of the south pier from the light house to the lookout, also of concrete ited, because only a small appropriation was made, and it is believed that this money will be ited to give the uhlFmpTbyeir a chance To earn money in maintenance rather than devote the money to dustlaying compounds o Aids Dow Rail Plan faul w seiTeTrpsident 0 campers must move from wnen the time limit expires MichiganPublTcUtilitiesCo7nmission has approved the plan of the Dow Chemical Company, of Midland, to extend its privately owned railroad line into Bay City, which plan conDIABETES Symptoms, such as Thirsty Hunter, Nervousness, lAeMngi and Tired Feel ing, cnnbe absolutely freetTtfytaking Pi BitEx Recommended by Dr J L Van ValWenburg, M D Trial Package100 Regular PackaggSZnWr Dont Wait Write Today for a Fr Sample The Di BitEx Co 3135 MontrewrAvt Chicago, 111 deck is enclosed it will be well adapted for the island run It has a length of lT0feet, 28foot beamairda02 foot draft and is rated a a 15mile boat It will be amply able to take care of seven cars and is allowed 700 passengers Chooses Toiiiu Instead or Probation In adopting the State Park Rules ami Regulations for 1932, at its April cfcxro BOB Babys Best FrUndsf crnciRA SOAP CCTICTRA EVTMKVT aJITieURA TALCUM Prc 26cTeac1r SaspteWr Address OltleWa, DvptMSafaMaa, TiretK Nervous and Depressed Health Suffers When Kidneys Do Not Act Right LED promptly a nagging MM baekache, with bladder irregularities and a tired, nervous, depressed feeling They may warn of some disordered kidney or nladder condition Users everywhere rely on Doans Pills The sale of millions of boxes annually attests to Doans popularity Your dealer has Doans Doans Pills A Diuretic for the Kidney day permits maybe obtained in othen templates a I q ue ttfe right pL jstajk The Peje ouette is contesting the Dow plan At the request of the Interstate meeting, the Conservation Commission Commerce Commission the utilities Because the youth told the judge made no change commission will conduct a hearing that he did not think probation would Emphasis wfflireg4vtrTrdti ring the j May 2, to determine whether public help him and insisted upon being sent coming summer season to the enforce, convenience and necessity require the to the Ionia Reformatory, Circuit ment of the rules relative to the inj building of the railroad by th Iou Judge George V Weimer ofKalama jury or destruction of treesj shruba interests zoo sentenced Kenneth McCormick, and wild flowers This rule forbids, mimmmmmm 17, to the Ionia prison for a term of anyone from injuring or destroying 1 A 11 from one to 15 years any sign, guide post, peeling of bark, j OppOrtUTlTtyAolctS McCornTfckWas charged jointly carving and chopping trees, cutting i with Robert Sherman, 18, with break branches, driving naiLs, digging round ing and entering school building Mc from roots and the removal of trees, Cormicks mother is dead, his fathers shrubs, and plants wiiejaaahouts ae unknown,and he had Otherstate park rule effectiveTTT years ago The work will take about tjhree months Water depth in the harbor is about 18 to 20 feet It is expected some dredging operations wiM be dome by th4 sandsucker Gen Meade Navigation between Holland and Chicago soon will be opened, although no definite schedules have been announced FirstIn tb dough Then in e PereMarI tht qvn You can hm IMff ptijict bkinsi in ins irrBAKING IW POWDER SAME PRICE FOR OVERDO YEARS Pure Maplf Syrup 150 per gallon For 15 tHltfin order l KHIIOM, V O H Ilymtr, N Y Nefkf Comjuiny lyrncr, N Y Ho U 25 ounces for 25c MIILIONSOF POUNDS USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT VI with an aged grandbeen living mother Sherman was placed on probation for two years o 1Jackson Woman Gets all of the state parks include Firearms may not be possessed in a state park Throwing of tin cans, papers, bottler, junk or refuse of any kind on the ground or in a lake or stream or the MusteruMonVUBnk mttrtanthatrast of seal, UbterSTHT rother park equipment is prohibited We are returning this money to The speed limit for motor vehicles you, was the wording of a note con on Park roads is 20 miles per hour In veyed in an envelope received in the stances when roads approach bathing mail recently by Mrs Mettie Webb beaches and other places where crowds Spencer of Jackson Neatly folded in Pather the lowrResurrection The Genuine Roe of Jericho TbM peculiar plantu tre found among the attM and cedar of Palestine When, you get the pleat it will have the appearance of a ball of tlrhtly folded leaflets, dry and dead Put it in water and it will open up itr bendaome femHke ftrlie tarn green aad begin to grow is about twenty rrlnute Take Tt out of the water and It cuvla up turns brown and becomes dead again It is capable of apparently dying and coming to rife again repeatedly, and wift keep in its dead or dormant state for years and re awaken directly upon being placed in water It is an interesting, eurioua and most beautiful bouse plant with fine fernlike leaves of very agreeable frswrasee If you want a table fern that wHJ prove satisfactory oeder all conditions, dont fail to get one of these marvsls of plant life Grows aad tfcrivea In a sbsHow bowl of crater, d ia freatly admired by everyone GIANT AZTEC BEAN Farmer are permitted to sell ggs, milk, cream, butter, fruit and vegetables in the parks All other vending or peddling is prohibited Open fires may be built only where proper provision have been made Leaving fires while burning is pro hibited, j Boytrader 17 years ofage and girls under 18 years of age may not camp unless properly chaperoned All park officers have police auThe first sturgeon ta,ken from the thority and are charged with enforcing Muskegon river here this season was the park rules the note was 30 in currency Mrs I Spencer is at a loss to know the mo tive of the sender, inasmuch as she recalls neither the loan nor theft of the money The note appeared to have been written with an oldstyle typewriter o I Catch Big Sturgeon In Muskegon River tOe etch, 3 for 25c, PottpaM NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB M Market Av, S W GraJ Rati, MWfc 0 rhe above illustration was reproduced fros in actual photograph, to show the compar itive file of tht Giant Aztec Bean with that sf the common field or navy bean LARGEST OF ALL BEANS It i a real bean looks like a field ur navi fteazuexcept that It i 8 or tames large 18 or 20 Giant Attee beans utually weigb ounce, while it takes front li to 17 0 of tb ommon field beans to wetefe an ounce It is a bush bean will stand Bur drought than most rarJetJt very hardy and probably the most productive bean grown One plantar reports that two yearn ago be secured four beans, the product of which he replant last spring, and in the fall harvested 240 S sands of dry beane The quality of tke lent Aztec Bean i uneaceited both as a green abd dry shell bean Our sopply f tmi is Haittd aad the price iii hirtbjtf nts the tine to get started with this wonder fe jfi S bean 2Sct 40 beans M efoorth lb nw, postpeJd NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB N Mark A, ft W Graft RafticU, MlcUca caught by William Loomis The fish weighed 70 poundsand was transported to the state fish hatchery at Paris It is reported the continued dry weather has not been conducive to good catches, yet some nice rainbow Underan act adopted by the statlegislature in 1931, violation of any of the state park rules is considered as a misdemeanor and may resnlt in a fine of not more than one hundred dollars and eofts of prosecution, or imprison ment in the county jail for not more trout have been caught Recently two than 90 days, or both fine and impris7 weighing 20 pounds each were taken oament i above the Newaygo dam o New House Cleaning Racket Is Revealed Saginaw housewives have been victimised during the past few days by a new unemployment racket, according1 Resumes Willys Control John N Willys, chairman of the board ol the WillysOverland Company, of Toledo, has resigned as United States ambassador to Poland to report to the Saginaw police, to devote all his time to company , A youth has been taking advantage affairs Mr Willys and associate will of the housewives who are now busily assume control of the company on engaged in spring houaecleaning acJuly L when his preferred stock as tivitiea One of the disgruntled Sa sumes voting power through the pass1 inaw women reported that a youth ing of four quarterly dividends on came to the iKnrae and keMio wash this isstte The Willys group has work the windows, ftfcr being hireAlbj ed out a plan for future operations youth asked for money to go to of the company in association with store and buy washing powder for the C 0 MinigerG M Jones group job When this succeeded, he left, now in control of the common stock never to return Nerves on edge A head that throbs You can t stop work, but you can stop the painin a hurry Bayer Aspirin wiH do it every time Take two or three tablets, a swallow of water, andyoure soon comfortable Theres nothing halfway about the action of genuine aspirin If the box says Bayer, you will get complete relief These tablets should be in every hop, office, and home Ready to relieve any sudden ache or pain, from a grumbling tooth to lumbago Dont suffer with that neuralgia, for complete results neuritis, rheumatism, etc or lose any time because of colds or sore throat Gel some Bayer Aspirin and just follow the svstn dimtisfts for instant relief jPX In BcoUiliiO lEDtQiHa 4MssftMMt with the Bayer cross They cost very little, especially if yoo buy them by tbe bottle Any doctor wife teU you they are harmless Tbey dont hurt the heart They oWt upset the stomae So tab ibem often as you have tbe least need of their quick comlort Take A SLAYER K ,I tfagfrnnyrw T W,vfaui4ifJkWiV vMVJW iffT T TT Sirfsaw1 FT I 4 The Pinckney DisDalJWednesday, May 18, 1932 fe 4 Merc Than L PriHr If Fin Quality LiltiaaMkMrBtttMd GOODYEAR PATHFINDER NKwatCordTtr t CASHHHCM o FuB 29x45 28x47519 39x47520 29x50019 30x50020 28x52518 30x52520 31x52521 30x3 JOrfWOSCl 31x4 32x4 Two Expense Accounts, of English Statesmen There is a tradition that elections in the bad old days were fantasti cally expensive I5ut many candidates may think enviously of the days when a candidate could do the thing as cheaply as Mr Harrington, of Kelston, member for Rath in the year 1040, writes a columnist in the Manchester Kiijjiaml Guardian There exists a recuid of his experiences and expenditure Thursday, December 31, went to BathDined at the George Inn, with the mayor and four citizens spout at dinner six shillings about 1V in wine Laid out in vkuiuls at the George Jnn 114 Tiiil out n drinking 72 Laid in tobacco and drinking ves sels 44 January 1My father gave me four pounds about 20 for my expenses at Bath He did not actually need o much for there Is a summary NoteI pave the city messenger two shillings for bearing the mayors letter to me LaM out in all, three pounds seven shillings Inr victuals, drink, and hdrse hire, together with divers gifts That expenses In the county of Somerset rose considerably as time went n may be judged from that record of charges for one days expenses at a small pothijuse at llchcster in the contost for the county of Somerset In 3SI3 Seven hundred and ninetytwo dinners, 833 bottles of rum and gin bottles of French brandy, and 514 gallons nf beer were given at a total of iiytl 17a Ud , i , ,7 PLAINF1ELD L J Mr andMr James Eggleson of Millville were Wednesday quests of Mr and Mrs F E Gauss Mr Floyd Beyce and mothei spent Sunday with Jim Boyce in Detroit Miss Marjoric VanSyckel was home over Friday Mr Melhurn Gauss of 3acksor spent Thursday nig it with his father F K Gauss Mrs Kugenia Delmarter of Western Michigan and her two children are visiting her mother, Mrs Ada VanSyckel Mr and Mrs Jaines Church and children from iaiv Webberville , Mr CQu called Saturday, at Mrs retta Church Other equally lam Heavy Dvty Track TIMt 30x5 1545 32x6 i TRADE IN ItGBL A V E Y GOODYEAR TIRES ttT Shocked v Mother to small daughter just home from a visitI nm sorry to say your sunt gives a very poor account of you Naughty, untidy, unpunctual, untruthful, Inclined to be Imp DaughterDoes auntie really write all that MotherTOR Daughter sadlyWhat R thing to say to a chflds own mother and took with them Mrs A L Dutton spent Saturday und Sunday afternoon with Mrs C, O Dutton Mrs Dutton is very poorly at this writing Mrs Waldo Wat tors rpent part of last week with her parents Mrs Frank Haines is very low in the hospital at Brighton Max Dyer of Ann Arbor was home for the week end Mr and Mrs Harry Bowen and family were Sunday guests at Mr and Mrs H J Oytr Mrs A h I, ttou called on Fred Rose Thursday Mr and Mrs M W Roberts called Sunday on Mr and Mrs A L Dutton HfWf Jack Donohuo was home from Ypsilanti over the week end Mrs K X Braley is yet under the doctors care Mrs Huston of Pennsylvania is with her HOWELL TAKES GAMES 18 TO 8 Howell gained sweet revengf for 1 previous defeat of two week, agar when they took Pinckney into by a score of 18 to 8 C started in the box for Pinckney was no puzzle to Howell who pouaoV vd hia offerings for seven hits the first vwo nningo which with a base on balis an 1 Pinckney misplay scored seven runs for them Lefty Reason belted one over the left field fence with one out in the first but was left stranded at third as the two batters who followed him could do nothing In the second Pinckney batted way around and scored seven runs tieing the score Ward singled Maycock fanned Kenney singled Copeland home IS0 t Campbell walked, forcing I in Ward Miller waked, Kennr scorning Reason drove one to center, scoring Campbell and Miller Mulvaney fouled out Ferrel singled, scoring Reason Ward hit to right, scoring Ferrel and Kenny flied out to center After this Peterson the lefthanded pitcher for Howell tightened up and held Pinckney to two hits the last seven innings Howell scored 8 more runs in the fourth to cinch the game and then sent in four substitutesi They added three more runs Pinckney got their last run in the 8th when Ferr x wvs hit and scored on Maycocks hit V Dttttana , JHSWAR EUNERAbH DPHONE NO gL PIMCrCNEY HI1 I WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC 1 FOR SALEYdloff Dent Seed ami and ft few bushel early Irish Cobbler WANTEDAshes Gmel and dirt to haul H C Vedder potatoes Dcde Hinchcy FOR SALE delivery rake, A hay loader and side nearly new or will trade for good young work horse j John Hasencahl o STATE OF MICHIGAN fD Probate Court forthe Gtjunty of Livingston JAt a session of said ccurX luld at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in siid County, on the 7th day of May A I VXV2 PresentHvrrWillie L, kymsr MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the Conditions of a mortgage made by Gertrude Lewis Backus to Fred Kuhn dated and recorded Mnreh 26, 128, Judge of Probate In the Matter of th ltat of Casper Taylor, Minor Clara Taj lor liaving iil i in iu court her petition, praying for iic ense to sell the interest of siiii estate in certain iva elate therein describL CHURCH NOTES Services Sunday night, May 22, after C K meeting Topic,Contrast of Babel and Pentecost Xext Sunday, May 22, C E meeting at 730 TopicThe use of music i n wo r sTiTp Head e rzM rsMar ion Kmsy Community Club and church will Pinckney AB R Miller, If 2 1 Reason, cf, rf 5 1 Mulvaney, 3b r 0 Ferrel, c 4 2 Ward, lb 4 1 Maycock, ss 4 0 Kenny, 2b 1 Copeland, p 4 1 Campbell, rf 1 1 Cox, cf 2 0 Budd 1 0 Hanson It 0 H 0 2 0 1 9 1 0 c 0 0 PO 0 1 5 8 8 2 0 1 0 0 0 A 0 0 3 1 0 4 1 3 0 0 0 0 E 1 0 0 0 a o l o 0 0 0 0 unite in observing JVinorial Sunday, ,, L3 1 0 4 2th at th1 chuich and cemet Pinch bitted in ittm Pinch hitted ir Dth for Maycock and Copeland, Howell AB R H PO A lasg, J if in the oflace of the Register of Deeds of UvingstoT Conntyr Michiganin Liber 128 oi Mortgage QT pages 6001 which mortgage was duly asBigned by Arthur E Cole, Executor Xuhiv husband and wife, by assignment dated February 5, 1S29, and recorded in 5aid Rgisters office Pebrujary fij 192D in Liber 122 of Mortgages on page 315 Uponwhich mortgage defaulthas It is On June AI jed That tli oti day of 32,at t n oclock mthj probate office, be RTaTmg said petitioii, and that all person in Of the estate of Fred Kuhn, deceased, terested in siuLestate ap4nii barej U W4ttiaraKuhn forenoon, at sad and is hereby appointed loi said court, Tit said time and pla to show caus wiy int rest of shi estate should not llfciS state m ho granted o 1 al It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publi cpfinn nf n ropy nf this order, for t 44 9, t fceen made in payment of taxes and interest and the whole amount has become and is hereby declared due find payable and there is claimed to edUe aTRfDpard on thlsdatefftr principal and interest the sum of 3177 r0 and 35 attorney fee stipulated for in said mortgage and no suit or proceeding at law having been instituted to recover said sum or any mrt thereof Now there Fore by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mort gage and pursuant to statute notice is hereby given that said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described at public auction to the highest bidder at the front door of the court hoUFC in the city of Howell in said county of Livingston Jane 17, next, at ten oclock a m which premises are described in said mortgage as follows East half of Southeast quarter North weft quarter of Southeastquarter Northeast quarter South of Creek, Soetkm 7, all being in township 4 neyth, range 4 cast, Michigan, conj lating of 230 acres, more or less j Sated fcarchK,, 1HH2 I V Hiftiam Kuli Jennie Kuhn j Assignees liirlds Smith Attorneys for As igrtees Howell, Michigan three successive weeks jevious to sin 1 day of Ivaring, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a nevsp,ipcr printed and circulated in said county Wirfe4riTyffffSr A tiiio copy Judge of Probate Celestia Paivhall, Register of Probate May ery, The Christian Hustler S S, ido, , filn Caskev, teacher, hfld their n ,, , I McCallum, monthly meeting Saturday evening ,at Xoiiiiiin Jacobs A wennie roast is enjoyed by all large number ol the Loyal Worfcr CIUM mt Friday evening at th SU4AV were unjoyedlrtr Home runKi i X 11 FIT chuveh annex for a business meet j and Xctni hrrur flames, st WH1r pOiW k by all Mifionaiy ne eting was iield Wdnesday afternoon ih Mis F7 Ti Topping MrsJames Caskev presided Topic Christianity in the home Friday night the Loyal Workers ihytUficaL Hith, ehrrrh, Fverr,oe invitd 10 and 20 cents tone, 2b Gehringer, f rrt, R Hibbard, Henr, 3b Viener, rf H Hibbard, 2 b If lb 2 r o 1 i A 4 felky,TB VIcCook, rf HaTreT 2 0 4 0 4 2 1 1 XT 0 2 0 3 0 4 1 2 9 o i 2 0 0 0 5 0 0 01 0 r K 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 tr o o E o o o l 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 FOR SALEEggs for hatching, Brahamn heavy weight, good laying , strain 3oc for a setting of 15 eggs Bernard McCluskey , FOR SALESclected eggs Mich State accroditeriFlookr from Improve your flock from hens that lay Eggs 2e apiece VanHorns Hillside Farm FOR SALESeed com, Gold Glow an extra good early yellow dent I have a small amount, farmers prices E L Mclntyre JHLOQ per ton FOR SALEIrish Cobbler Petosky seed potatoes Choice Al Percy Ellis WANTEDTo buy a good team, wt about 1,250 lb each Bert Hooker I FOR SALE Seed and eating potato es from certified seed W J Nash Sons WANTED A situation for general housework Have had experience JuliaAron 1 i mj S E of Pinckney FEMALE HELP WANTEDMust love athletics, take chrrge of girls, permanent, no cxperienc1 necessary State personal interest Address box 33 Pinckney FOR SALETen ton of alfalfa hay Chas McGregor FOR SALE Foreigti and domestic stamps Large assortmeit Prices very low James Shirey Jr, Pinckney 15 CHICKS CHICKS breeds of purebred Moodtested checks Bred to lay It pays to buy Arrowhead chicks Visiters welcome Arrowhead Poultry,Farms Howell, Mich J FOR tALE Sparton Improved BarThree base 1 Two base land Established 1865 Incorporated UH Over SixtyXvve Years Banking uf Safety McPherson State Bank leiey Swarthout and s, Ton, attend il th Undertakers Convintion at Flint Tuesday Mt,rs Russel Livermor Fred lett attended the Past MTfsfeTs Ntght baniuet and third degree given by Washtenaw Lodg No ir at Dexter Tuesday night C V VanWinkle who has been jn Landing for some time is spending several day atih homelTiere Jini Nash wa Lome from M S C for the week end and had as his guest Nelson love Waiter Crave and Clyd Soper vptunied to Fas Lansing, with Jim Nash and Cecil Hndee and remained for the evening run M Hairt hjtsReason, U Hibban hit Finlan Struck out by Cope 5, Peterson , biases on balls off Copeland 2, Pterson 3 Hit by Peterson 3 Double Play Maycock ToKenny tnWfii fvft nn Hftja Pinckney 7, Howell 2 Umpires Bert Dallerand ike Lewis ley ATsb seed corn FOR SALECement blocks, 6, 8 and 12 incbes in thickness At my farm near State Sanatorium Geo E Dailey, j Howell, Mich George Grelncr FOR SALE Eating Potatoes Russell Bokros 2 bucks Also 2 y Jz2 old brood sow, du wApril T8 arrd one turke y goBlerT Geo Parker, R 3, Pinckney FOR SALE Two doors,, 5 feet by eight feet 1 stairway two by fours shiplap six iron frame windows 1 6 ft bathtub 1 front apron wash stand Telephone 35F24 PERCY ELL IS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a SgJecisuty Pinckney Phone 1911 3ABY CHICKS PjebredWJjjte Leghorns, White and Barred Rocks, Wyandotte Reds and Orphingtons, 800 per hundred Custom hatching 23ft jjeT htin red gggT goosr dekaffd terkey hatching C600 per hundred eggs Brooders 20 per cent discount Oakland Hills Poultry Farm, Farmington, Mich WAN1 EDWashings to do Mrw Wm Barrow FOR SAfcETomatOTauiblagc and pepper plants eating potatoes Also early and late seed potatoes Igiiaco Solostvn niiuiiuiiiiiimiiiiiiKiuiiiiuiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiuiiiiimiiniiiiiimiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiii SPECIAL PURCHASE FOR I Capital 1 Howell, Mich i0,00000, SUHplll CALBERT FR0S1 ,00000 Justice oftfee Poaec wsn Licensed Master Plumber Plumbing aid Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating ill AU Kinds We Handle Electric Flumps, Septic Tanks and Water Prmsnre Tanks 604 Washington Howell Ukh Phnnc 610 Repair Work of AH Kinds Readjustment National Cotton Week i Eula Lee Frocks I i loTOAY 24 of guaranteed fast color wash material 100 or m and Mr A E L Toppm Of Ikd on Pinckney friends Keaijustment 1 e rio 1 s hnvr tiuui unpleasant features, but tliere is always good to come from uch a time Most everyone lias powers if nut to the test, which are not apparent in i the ordinary run of affairs Men and women of strong lie art, good second wind and recuperative power are the folks who will own the future No matt r what your pnsent ion may be, KEEP FIGHTING you will come out on top D snt forget to use the bank during this period, because the bank fur nshes the life Mood to business of ail kinds Liberal int i st paid on Savings JJlook and Cerufiratcs oiljepositl money to loan at reasonable rates Your burTiv aTways ap7iLClatdr statand McPbersoo State Bank RockBottom Low Summer Prices Effective May 10th to Aug 1st Vmrtrlt rant in r HoeV of OUT CMJ Lueh Chiclu iwnv oincc pricco have been, reduced to ilmoit ct of production andl, rhick cflfr b raird more oronomleftUy Jurinr the mirnmrr monthi Mwtue into laying pullets In 3i to 6 month KICKS heavy Bred f3 Wh, Br, Buff Lahn A Ana 3 28 Bvri 4 Wfclta RcW R I Rrd 4 00 Whiu Wyandottw 4 Uk Mmomt 400 Buff 4 WhiU Orptaftan 400 Buff 4 Wh Minorca, Lt Bohma f7S Jersey Giants, Buff i Part Kocks SS 100 SS0 778 77 775 1075 1075 0 1770 aiso 3fr 23SO 31SO 3V50 R00 28,50 S62S 36 ,26Z 4D00 4903 1000 S500 69 00 won 900 esoo fiSOO If you keep up to the latest news flash in clothes, its time you had some gay little cotton frocks to start the summer with Here are the darlings of the season, in the colors that rival any rainbow Sleeveless and short sleeve types Four oSthe styles arc pictured here Linens, Voiles, Batistes, Cotton Prints Sizes 16 to 44 Phone your order PHONE 4161 ANNARCR rUlMtHtMHHlUilUHinnHultMlltMlilllilllllinllilllinllnmitl,jtHtgt STATE OF MICHIGAN forenoon, at said probate cHice, Heavy Breeds Assarted, S550 per 100 Lifht Creeds Astrttd, 450 per 100 9000 Pur bred I Fbiaad Manfa PULLETS ndcsdartk AB Pfivry TBywt Coad Luck Chicks ara natlanally known Trorlnced from very brt Rlood1ns in America IIn trcurdt 260 to 112 cgtf llo k average on Irtrhorn Hiavy rfrd, W Fry t rwer and Poultryman enn tPtnrti Vm at thp Lev P cr Thcr will m r r than uic Oli UVe t hlf Jirj, f grain ire Car, Profits v live teflrU U di nr rrplrd at on Erid or r now with full rntWenea, f wilting, rronpt dalivery Satisfactlonaaaiird NEUHsMISM HA7CHKRIES POULTRY FARMS NAPOLEOff, OHIO Michigan 1 S harHrH 1ooirf fn Uiui, VciMWt AmAi MMt lliUs w fais JackiM sd ukivvii, o MIU pruuaie cilice, De lh Probata Court for the County of and is hereby appointed for hearing Ltvintton said petition, and that all pcron InAt a sejislon ofsald Courtt held at terested in said estate appear before the Probate Office in the city of How said court, at said time and nlacc, to ell in said County, on the 22d day of show cause why a license to sell the April A D 1032 j interest of tald Present Hon WilHs L Lyona, Judge of Probate I In the Matter of the Estate of ,v Marjraret E Book, Deceased tion of a cpjjyjjfthjs ordei Peter J Poole having filed in said successive weeks previous ti said day tcornt nts7 tittoTTr praying for lie of heannHiTjthPnckney fi patch, j ensc to idt the intercgVbT said estate a newspaper pnntcd andjnriuaiiuL in certain real estate therein dscrfb j ir said county estate in said real estate should not be granted It is Further Ordered, That fubllr roticc thereof be given by publicar, f r three f Icdr copy It is Ordered, That the 23d day of JA true , Mi A, P 1932, at Ua oclock in th Cdlestia Parshall, , IgJbfitolK PTQb Willis L Lyon, Judge of Probate, i r Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 18, 1932 Description An account of the resource May 18, 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 1932-05-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/57569a834ed2686c75e9ecf33691b9e4.pdf 81d7c9f501b7a9571718de2240229fe1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. M OUR MOTTO U ALL THE HEWS THAT1 FIT TO PRINT OUR SUaUCMETIOft RATE 14 IM EER YEAR Bmrtmc RATE VL47 Pfafcfaejj LMafftoa CoWT Wehifiui Wednoday, May 11,1932 No 19 Piicbey Soft 1 Leagai Depositors Meeting Wednesday, May 18 Thr Tm Tia for Firt PLcelTo th and TkMfl for Lait Place But twogames were played in the Pinckney Soft Ball League last week Kennedys team defeated the Devcreaux team in a ten inning game Depositors of the Pinckney State Bank 1 his was the best game so far of the season, the score was tied four different times In the tenth Cox hit a borne run, breaking the tic and win ning the7 game for his team Wednesday night Roche won from Dinkcl in another close game 0 to 7 The vet el an Fred Read pitched for Roche A meeting of the Depositors of the Pinckney State Bonk wdtt be held at the Pinckney Community Hall on the evening of Wednesday, May 18 At Earth Gets Spring FaciJ J May 19 1 PttOaffl j Township Play Ih w Devcreaux team m a un mi 6 ,,, , nt Monday night by a 10 to 9 score, this time Don VanWmkk, bank at torney for the receiver, Charles Monroe, receiver and members of the board of director will be present to explain the condition of affairs of the bank and also to answer quosltions The meeting will be called at 800 P M Sharp For the purpose of setting at rest and was entitled to a much lower conflicting rumors, the Ioad o u core, most of the runs scored again j st him being the result of errors The Ledwidgc vs Smith game wa twice rained off The rain did not stop long enough for them to start Thursday and Friday it was called in thejecond with the score tied at 2 each rectors of thr inckney State Hank have felt it wise to submit the follow ing information to depositors Owing lo lack of cash and inability to procure additional cash, it became necessary on April f last to close the Pinckney State Pank and I turn same other to the State Hanking Will Be Held t Pinckney Athletic Field Commencing at 9r30 A M The county schools ot Putnam Omen Comment The government Is extending ait and trying in every way possible to revive the sugar beet industry in this state For years this industry flour ished here and provided ffjork for many both on the farms and in the sugar factories, following the war township will hold a play day at thetw,eI1 waffC8 werc boosted higher, it Pinckney athletic field faund itself unable to compete with the low priced cane sugar made by cheap labor in the tropical countries May 10 There are but five, district schools in operation in Putnam townJ ship They arc the Sprout school, Elizabeth Driver, teacher Marble school, Raymonda Ledwidgc, teacher Red school house, M Simmons, ti acher and Hanso school, Elizabeth Steinacker, teacher This play day will be an all day session with a pot luck dinner at noon The session is billed to start at I A0 AM There will be play ground ball games between the teams from the different schools, Kennedy Team AB R H M Kennedy, lb 5 G Kennedy, p 5 Cox, If 5 ACampbell, 2b 4 M Meabon, 3b 3 N Miller, c Carr, cf Battle, rs F Haines, rf Roche, la Devereaux Team AB R H 3 4 4 4 4 1 2 1 0 1 1 2 2 t 0 1 1 1 0 1 2 1 0 2 1 Shchan, p Devereaux, Is Martin, 2b R Singer, lb Roberts, cf Wilson, rs 5 4 5 5 C, Clinton, rf H Haines, c Livermore, If J Singer, 3b Binkel Team AB R H M Campbell, p 4 tr3 3 4 4 0 1 2 2 1 2 1 2 0 0 2 PO 14 0 0 0 2 5 2 0 1 0 PO 1 1 4 14 0 A 0 6 0 4 0 1 0 2 0 2 A 3 2 0 0 0 High School Play o 2 2 0 A Singer, lb U Clark, cf DinReVbL C Miller, la 4 4 4 4 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 3 1 r Teeple, 2b Dpody, c Harris, rf fSwarthout, ,2b, Tmith, If 4 4 4 3 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 0 1 1 2 2 1 PO 1 12 2 2 1 3 0 1 T Department Suit was commencelfTn Livingston County Circuit Court by the State Banking Commissioner for the purpose liquidating the affairs of the bank Mr Charles ft Monroe of Howell, Michigan was appointed temporary receiver Prior to Mr Monroes taking charge oi the affairs of the hank a care tu 1 audit wir, made by the de puty State Dank Examiner So far as we are informed all accounts and affairs of the bank were found in pro perorLi It is the opinion of your Hoard of Directors that closing was made necessary on account of the severe slump in the markeT price of bonds The bank had invested aproxi iryitrly JfijinfijTO in bonds Depre and interest defaults in TfTTs account reduced prices to a point where securities could not be sold and cash obtained The Board of Directors has given cartful consideration and study to the question of reopening or reor ganization of the Pinckney State Bank We are of the opinion that such action is impossible at the present time at least, and it is our leniFrraTeutTgenient that we win not initiate plans along tfyjsTiTter The Weekly Church Program CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICE fclU fl Sunday Divine Sevicc at 830 and E 0 2 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 E 0 1 0 0 0 and gradually factory after factory closed until last year only two in the state operated Lowering wages have again acted to the benefit of this industry ftftd4h indications arc in a many or all of the factories will be reopened this year Some of these have been closed for four and five years According to Pinckney grocers there has been nothing a horse i ut ect suar or e market for shoe contest, girls base ball throw, 200 yards dash, 100 yards dash, 100 yards relay, jumping relay, and centipede race A Y M C A secretary will be present or have some one there and will also furnish equipJUiechism each Saturday mornGinger Girl Is the Play the Junior j ing at 830 and Senior Classes Will Put 1 Confessions Saturday evening on This Year 130 j The annual play of the Pinckney high school Junior and Senior class 1 ciatcn A 2 0 0 6 T l o i 0 E 0 1 0 0 H will be put on at the Community Hall on the evening of Friday, May 201 The play Ginger Girl has been picked to be put on this year and several weeks have already been spent in preparing it for presentation , The east includes Ralph Carr, Marjorie Merrill, Clifford Miller, Margaret McKune, Leonard Devereaux, Maida McCleer, Carl Soper, Gerald Henry, Druscilla Meabon, Virginia Hoisel, Stanley Dinkel and Hubert Ledwidgc An outline of the story is as follows Harry Wardner, bank cashier, and hiswife, Grace, agree to take Mrs Jarvis as boarder to please j Graces wealthy aunt Charlie Heinz, a neighbor and radio announcer, agrees to help Harry get rid of the boarder An exciting time follows, wjth the police iepartment, fi re d BAPTIST CHURCH Rev B F Esic Pastor Services each Sunday Morning Worship 1030 Special and separate service for tc 1 little folks i lSunday School Class for 11 B Y P U 700 Evening Worship 8 0bf Thurs evening praytv ervie 800 ment for the contests It is expected that about 100 perat j sons will attend i The following is the list of ccnRv Lewis M Dion ,, , tsts and rules Tastor MODIF1K1 INDOOR HALLDiamund 40 ft square, pitchers box 35 ft from Home Plate Use regular baseball rules for movement from bases and batt r can walk on four balls HORSE SHOESUse the Standard shoe in all events Twentylone points, will constitute a game un it ss otherwise agreed Three game s cunstituU a match Distance between pegs to he 30 ft dingers count 3 points, two closest shoes one point each, providing they lay within shoe width rASEPALL THROW GIRLS Distance of throw measured from starting line, providing contestant does not step over Each contestant some time Most otf it comes from Ohio This section has never made a success of raising sugar beets although numerous attempts have been made In the Thumb counties this industry thrived for years and most of the factories were located thereor nearby They arc at CrosI well, Alma, Cairo, Bay City, Mt Cle mens If the plans work out the revival of this industry will be a big benefit for the farms in the sugar beet growing districts 11 45 Hols 4 0 Roche Team AB R mQAkRochc, If Shircy, lb Reason, 2b C Haines, cf F Read, p R Read, Is CL Clinton, g Vedder, rf 4 3 4 4 4 3 4 2 1 1 1 2 0 0 2 0 1 2 It therefore appear that hquidaI tion bv the receiver must be carried out and completed We have confid encethat this Tuuidatioh Witt bcar f bi a ried out in as pronpt a manner as pOTribttrwiOuthiJai of thc partment, ambulance, doctor am helpful neighbor who are keeping a watcliful eye on Graces husband during her absence, all entering into the situation The boarder turns out The Gingrrj Girl, Jnllv Sheldon Grace an CONGRteAT E J Beqnist, Minister Miss Elly Iseer, Organist Mrs E Baughn directress of Music Percy Swartlout, Supt of SS Morning Worship 1030 a m Junior Church 1030 a m Sapday School 1 I 30 a m Chnctiln Endeavor CO p m Evening Worship 730 p, Choir Rehearsals Wednesday evening rlfrp Senior 7 45 m 2 0 1 0 7 1 1 0 0 1 2Tq Campbell, c 3 0 0 3 0 0 M Kennedy, 3b 3 1 0 2 12 Home runs were hit last week by Gerald Kennedy and depositors ahvavs uppermost C L Sigler Ross T Read Wm E Farnam S E Swarthout A H Murphy movie actress, Polly Sheldon JTinirn vv nvonsed to fits p jealousy i and old man Meek, the bank presid ent, fires Hirry from the bank and p m j ts thn e trials, the best of the three will be the count or score 00 YARDS RELAYEach team v1 consist oi four runners Each runner to go o0 yards The first two runrers ro down 50 yards eudi and iheoy,tAvolyaek QVT The same course, A stick or baton must be ,isel from on boy to the next ami The entrance at thc Atlanta penitentiary of AJ Caponc, public enemy No 1 was heralded by tha,whQli press of the country last week as a marvelous achievement of justice The fact that this king of bootlegg ers, gambling dens, and brothelswas laid by thc heels and tumbled from his lofty throne at last by liuele Sam waa regarded as nothing lera than a miracle Repeated attempt by State of Illinois and Chicagojtodo thc same had all ended in failure Local pressure and apathetic officiaix who were disposed to condone his of fenses wp the main reason for thc failure of Chicago justice But when government officials who werc appointed and consequently cared noth ing for local politics wateredth M against Capone, his doom was sealed the influences which had hitherto prevailed to set justice at naught had one fir,i threatens foreclosure of the mart Prayer meeting, Thurs 730 p m Orchestra practise Thurs 7 30 j lllUi,ti, j the hand ol th Thw church was filled again last, ,,, TV ,10 count Sunday norv7ingTornu TTWYTK RTXATZTSiirTe nrrt1mrt vhich was Mothers Day All tly1s l o00 y,rf, rluy onlv half h xmrmiiUew thH4r had any part, for th Mrvice lUdnHTTwoTk very nicely, ,Next Sunday morning ,the Mr no effect on thejro wonder how many Pthpi ice MS til distance lords who have been allowed to run unmolested by local authorities for years will be warned by his fate andrunner Despite the great fight waged must be Ui against it by the northern stute legin gage on Harrys home Gu i Floyd Weeks of How CnnpUifrom the subject Th vears rage 11 MT ING REI vY i am to conwill speak , f yoUr neinbecs and tile toLal wealthy westerner,and fiance of thc Kom J1 Ginger Girl, buys Harrys invention T,h r , Z P i u j fnv Wuwv I glad to hear Mr Weeks Lost Faith y are always t ,h 1V H the score CKNTIPEDE UAE This rcv lators, the auto tax diversion bill became a law As tho auto tax is now distributed tho thinly populatto Dallas Cox, Ergett Roche UdwTdgtrfearrI Swarthout, p,3b 4 C Kennedy, 3b 3 M Kennedy, lb 4 Battle, c 4 R Smger, If 4 M Meabon, 2b 4 Wilson, rf M Blade, Is s Dinkel, p 3b 3 1, Meabon, cf 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 SmttirTranr AB R H Smith, 2b 4VSinger, rs Hasscncahl, rf Roche, If Doyle, lb 4 4 4 4 4 h 21 1 rr2 2 0 1 0 o 3 4 8 0 3 2 0 1 2 1 PO L 3 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 2 0 E XJHEGOQD OLD DAYS According to AH Randall, ives north of town, the good who old days of pioneer time are here again He says he remembers other occa sions in those far drSeant days when J iughhors ant friends held a merry at one hoTme or arrothrr, ami and saves the lay for Harrv j giai u, i JkaaBieaaw r rX Su,ii1iynsist of four boys on an right foot rervc seats on sale at Barrys Drug ghrwntlbe nflttfl oJ 50 yrk Store mrrtw at fi 30 and all older People , 1iniki , th poTiniT As the entire funds of the senior m inyiUl I he oung People wijlj ,, ,,limimil, thr, l,am, ii ,1 rtr linve charge of this meeting 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 iJlbce serve se Store As th class and other school organizations were in the Pinckney Bank and will not be available for some time, all R ev E J Berquist will attend fi Shehan, p A ngcr, Is J J J Singer, c 3 w G Kennedy, 3b 3 D Ledwidge, cf 5 0 Standings 2 Xr 3 13 0 A 1 n o 1 0 3 talks were UghtcnecPCy fun and fcT lowship Such was thc case, Mr Ran1 dall tells us, on last Saturday when friends gathered with teams and tools to assist him in his farm work Noedcss to say, they not only had a good time thejmelvcs, but hearty rppreciation and thanks followed them as they left for their homes 0 Many thanks is due Mrs W H Eul cr lor her Jkjndncss in helping to E serve dinner Those who wen rc0 sponsible for the friendly thought 1 are to be congratulated Si its so fHceas Othe class has to depend n for gradj uating expenses will beiTlrrovenut latil derived from this play On this account if for no other it should be given generous patronage COUNTY ROAD WORK State Conferenc next week which is iunty 0ul ronimission has hld nt Truv4igULAIityJiJS some of tv roads in Pr tancr of the sounding broad jumpiffj ivs in the north got a great deal mom out of tho auto tax than tliey paid in Also much of thc road work done there ww paid out of the autoJeLallttid mothiofler This road work cut down thejr welfare list and consequently they fought any thing which threatened to curtail it This was the principal bill introduced during the extra wsaion and if it failed to to pass theSgsaion T I ,, 4 HOWELL TO PLAY HERE t4fKw4whthjyrecently tnok ov r About a mile of the road lwould, huvt been jdl buiLoiitlcag running east from Nahs conmrs is Th 0 0 0 meeting of our Bible class Mrs 11j gatuniayan Sunday morning and it zabeth Dawner welcomes the ladies j t ulli I play Supday, May 1 , Pinckney will acuin plav Howell at Pinckney This at her home at PatteVon Lake I This coming Sunday will be a conS tinution of the story of Jacob We ifind him atTTetlutpwhrre the vivid SUNDAY, MA 15 ,,, ,, 4 ,, , ,, I being gravelled 1 his wa graded hist i ne i mMK Independents dull ,, ,, , , , r, i T i var 1 he bad spots in the roads runn not play the Michigan Bell Telephone I , , c , t mii past Schoollot Lakes and to thc r Sunday as the , ,,, , , x i n i firm of Wl xK Kinur d at island Park i ,, , , gravelled a heavy rains of , , , done on th ay morning and it was impossible to get it into shape to Pinckney PHILATHEA NOTES it Ann Arior SuT11ay as the, f f Wm shcihan are also being This is the Wednesday for the re, , , , , P,L n u,gular monthly business and social Ann Arboi was floode diainoiK by he 2 1 1 1 G 8 3 3 Dinkel Roche Kennedy Devereaux fcedjwidge Smith Games KVedncsdayt ThursdayRo1 W 2 2 2 1 1 1 0 2 2 1 L 1 1 1 o 3 0 3 P THIRD ANNUAL MUSICAL FESTIVAL dream of dcr andtheangeLs causes him to realize that God is also game was scheduled for TToweTt but ar diamond could not be obtains MICHAEL FOHEY Michael Fohey, former Piockney postmaster, during the Cleveland administration, died at St Lou in, Mo, May lOThe body was brought to Detroit where the funeral and burial will be held Thursday Two sons survive, his wife having died ieveraf years ago ,may well appreciate The Third Annual Musical Festival prormsc to Jacob which of the rural schools of Livingston Goijon Text I am with l any nearer Howell than Oak Grove, in that far away place We of toyjthe gamP will bc played here Pinck1 and some work will b road running east from ih Montague farm On account of lack of money none of the roads will b convpletcd Th work is all bcingj Q dene by men on the welfare list UURORS ARE DRAWN FOR All tlios employed on the roudsl LIVINGSTONCOURT TERM who are not on the welfare list wen ynr following Jurors have bean Id jr0 last weeTiiWagrs wefeabioaitldlawll serVu ul tliu May the cheering forpas our Pet 666 666 666 333 333 333 ig Week 1 vs Devcreaux vs Ledwidge MondaySmith vs Roche county will bc held at the play grounds of the Howell school on Saturday, May 14 at 130 P M It will consist of instrumental andvocal music Itis as follows Selection Orchestra H Metcalf Director Country chorus Wecl May the Keel Row Folk Song jJuanita Spanish Melody Largo Anton Dvorak My Little Owlett Indian Melody Selections Orchestra Country Chorus Alleluia 17th Century Melody Auld Lang Syne Scotch Air , PobORob Italian Folk Song Miss Anvil Chorus 11 Trovatore Shaw, M S C nw thee and will keep thee whither so ever thou goest Genesis 28 13 iU27th and 28th chapter Read the ncy won the first game by a narrow inafgftrand Howell is determined l,o1 brers getting 25c per hour and m n owning trucks per day They formerly receivul SI 2 win the second contest The gmimj will be called at 300 P M and m j admission of 25c will be charged j with ladies free Pinckney seems to have the materialfor a good team this year and their efforts should be encouraged COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS April 29, 1332 Council convened with followingj a crQWj out at this members present Pres Swarthout,Miss Etoyo PerquLt and Dorothy WiLs took part in the Address Pros mother nr ittghtarii program at Awarding of unzes the Webster hurcb last Friday ev1 Pummel Schottsche I Highland Schottiech trustees Lavey, Murphy, VanBlaricum and Reason Absent Read and Meyer Report of laat meeting read and approved Motion by Lavey, supported by Reason that all bills be tabled for cne month Motion carried Motion by Reason supported by VanRlaricum that tax rat be set at 7 mills Motion carried No further business, council adRurai Ppils j0Urned Rural VupiiB Kfelll Gardner, Clerk game O PINCKNEY WINS FROM GREGORY Pinckney high school base baTf team had little trouble winning from Gregory here Friday night The final score was 24 to 3 Catteries PinckneyMcabon and Basydlo Gregory Hadley and Cragg MAY PARTY CELEBRATION PLANNED On Saturday afternoon, May 21st, at 210 oclock the Primary and In termediate Roys and Girls and the high school Girls Glee Club of the Pinckney school will give a May Day program of folk dances and folk j songs A May Queen who has been elected by the Glee Club will be Mr and MrsBcrt Hoff and family of Howell wete Sunday tKnffcr quests of Mri Eliza Gardner crowned at that time The election returns will not bc announced and the selection that has been made will not be known until thc day of the party All parents of school children and friends of the school are invited to be present The performance will take place in the jhool yard In case of rainy weather the party will be postponed until the following Saturday the Livingston circuit court which onvenes at Howell Monday, May 1 It is expected, however, that only u one day sctiou will be held M thiytime, thc jurors not being summoned to appear until later George Howe and Mrs LuelU Monroe Reed, Bow 11, Arnold FSlkins, Howell township Charles St Louis and Rex B House, Iosco Allic Sorg and Franklin Anderson, Marian Bert Hill and Lyle Bennett, Oceola Roy Smollett and A H Randall, Putnam John Clinton and Georga Zimmerman, Tyrone John Rockhold and Austin Gordon, Lnadilla Milton C Norton and Walter J Scott, Brighton Herbert Footc and Charles Stanfteld, Brigh ton township J, W Roberta and Willu Gurncc, Cohoctah Roy Davis and Glenn Dean, Conway E j, Cloaaand Date Sharp, Dcertield Fred Defiftv Genoa M William Roberta Qree Oak Lawrence QaaL Haaatmff William Darfee, Handy J g, BaitJ, HarUand J JaiW id,, MmwmttMwmm rSr mtm jitiviV ,Mifcvvcv il ii IWULI ns yTTvMrf,KW1Wli ik, Mtv uyt ,,, SilAwiihWai 1 titirr x 7V JV MAD LAUGHTER IA THRILLING MYSTERY STORY by MILES BQRTON SgBJjjjiuitailaemannicaii WEEK OF MAY 8 The rainy weather we predicted for the end of last week will finish up in Michigan at the very beginning of the week of May 8 With the rising I He had taken the train, not only ardour slightly, and they reached the barometer temperatures will fall tobecause it was quicker, but because inn without mishap readings somewhat below the seasonal he had suspicions of Inspector Pollard PJJVU in J1 J, 7T iL , ,, , , arf you had before, s,ir, remarked the mrfrnal and his ways It was more than likely landlord Tm gure youu find it From about Monday to Thursday that Pollard had ordered a watch to comfortable of this week wedo not look for muehbe kepi on the mews in which his car Im sure I shall, replied Dick and was now blowing in great guests from the southwest, as though trying to drjve him from his path The in frequent clumps of trees bowed before it, their wildlywaving branches semaphoring strange messages against the horizon And the clouds, piling erected above it, to which was attached a pulley Over this ran a cable, disappearing in one direction down the shaft, and in the other through a hole in the wall of the building Dont go down the mine, daddy, quoted Dick to himself Well, I dont know that I want to, particu larly, though I suppose theres a cage of some sort at the bottom end of that cable, and a winding engine at the other, inside the building I dont see much to write home and tell mother about in this blessed yard If Im to find anything it will be in side the building itself The point is, how the deuce am I to get in The door leading from the building into the yard was as solidlooking as if any storminess was garaged, and he had no desire to Unfortunately I cant stay very long tier upon tier, threatened to burst in the gate had been, and was fitted with Bvthe middle of the week tempera call the attention of Scotland Yard this time r11 t you to drive me in cy tne miaxiie oi uie WK tempera u to Wells to catch the 410 tomorrow tun wHi be rising in most parts of, to his movements If by any chance Rut l down Michigan due to the siow approaching theiv was anything to be found in the Jn ater on and make ther a storm center from the west While disustd j ,he T find longer stay , a , ll alone He had already scored once i Ac sOT1 , K har nwH ToXt the state is under the influence of this bv his visit to Coldharbour Point and , ,1ee1 , v v ii u u Z to LoianarDour romt, ana t k h p0j5,tion by the fire, hopstorm area, which will be during the his success had emboldened htm to u JUK A uw a IJ last two or three days of this week, we try to score again, look for scattered storms of wind and On the way down, he amused him rain, some of them more or less sharp self by trying to impart substance to in their action , the shadow known as the Funny Toff Frost Aftr the 18th Beyond the fact that he had a most The general trend of the tempera j creepy and disturbing laugh, he knew tures will be upward and above the nothing 0f him That he was a man seasonal normal until about the middle i who regarded crime as an art, there of next week From that time on for I could be no doubt In all probability, sssss iuzMt Dcrr1 , i ward grade and ranging below the sea imagined him as conducting his opersonal normal During this period there t ations, hidden metaphorically as well Will h ptaTM rianr ot svar IrosX1 actually, behind a srreenMn the which maymjure unprotected fruit surface, he probably lived abjame , , less lift1, probably m London It was Annual Triuton Period He iWe that Dick hftd mfit him There is expected u be more or less often h Re mi ht even be ft sluggishness in the atmosphere as far member of his own club Now that he as storm movements are concerned during this week The ing that the old man whom he had seen on his previous visit might come in He was not, disappointed, and the two were soon engaged in a desultory conversation Last time I was here, I rode over and had a look at those workings out Nordrach way,, that you told me about, Dick remarked after a while There doesnt e m to be much do a downpour should the fury of the wind abate Dick rather welcomed the gale It was exhilarating to battle with it, to keep ones course in spite of all its efforts He was a rapid walker, and he covered the five or six miles from the inn to the dserted workings in under an hour and a half He did not walk directly up to them, but climbed the hill behind, surveying the country through his fieldglasses Not a soul wai in sight He came boldly down the hill, and walked up to the gate of the yard In spit of the general air of neglect which hung over the place, the gate was thoroughly sound, and was sei cami to think of it, there were many JUS wc me au, having j ,e crowed the equator at the end ofTaCtuajn March, is now reaching the higher lati tudee, where it is changing the air cur rents to the summer motions and directions currents of the earth may be likened to a tub of water that has been set of inamong his wide circle tances whose sources of come were a bit mysterious He passed them in review idly through his mind, until he came to the name of Ibbotson There he The action of the sun on the air paused struck with a sudden idea Ibbotson seemed to possess unbounded wealth, beyond even what might into whirling motion by means of a nave been expected of a retired money paddle That representslhe winterair Tender Suppose the moneylending currents of the northern hemisphere had been merely a preparation for an , Now start the paddle going slowly in even more lucrative career As a J the opposite direction At first the1 moneylender he would acquire a water still whirls as it was first started,,l0re of very valuable knowledge as thwvtdawlyits motion becomes lessi iojhp noaaesaions of his 1 ients and finally stopping and then begins to re tneir friends In that capacity he spond to the new motion of the pad might also have practiced as a fence, die i thereby getting in touch with the We are now at the time when the members of the criminal classes, winter currents are dying out and the summer motions are gaining headway This change has an appreciable influence over the action of storms H7X NO71UST THE GAgT iVe gallorts, plealeT Okay Hows your oil Just gas, please How about a bottle of Shinyola, CHAPTER XXXIX Could Ibbotson and the Funny Toft be one and the sanw man Now that Dick cam to think of it, there was no reason against this supposition He had not recognized the voice which had pokon to him in thn house in Crek StFeTTTbuThThTTdguessed tfftlmethan tmrroTcr was prbab assumed ThT had been something unnatural about it, as though the speaker had adoptrd different tones for iaquer your bus is all cov from those he normally used Aini as red with traffic film to the laugh, he lwer remembered Nope, just the gas having heard IbboUon laugh PerYour leTrreaTT3rs preUty well ha let me iut on a new ing Puncherproofs toshot Pstter on1 weP se day for No, the gas will be all How long since you had a grease job Everything looks kinda dry hear that body squeak cxppeiwion amusement for his dealings with hk agents That they knew it was pretty obvious from the name by which they referred to him Funny because he laughl, TotF because his speech was that of an educated man The laugh itself was enough to inspire anybody JiiiaueJiiimJay How did this tiv ory fit in with tHF rberyat24 Park Lane Almost exactly, Dick decided It would be a very natural move on the part of the tunny Toff to stae such a drama, in order to divert any possible suspicion from himsvlf HTTouTawlTa4jopjped his keys at the iCwfc jCiiib purjoelyjrTheOjyiit th telephonic message he could have invented himself Th mock robbery Extrr, Polivc itstdf would be simple enough It A man citybound on a tramcar the, merely required two agents One, the To his astonishment, the door was unlocked this time How, about one of our electric cigarHfghtersclamp down on your dash and when you want a And as the indignant motorist drove away with his five gallons of gas the tilling station proprietor TT markytrto abyytandert j That there was my barber No, sir, them London chaps have given up, by the looks of it, replied the old man Young Andrew Pierce, him that works for the Council on the roads, was telling mo a night or two back hat he thought theyd takn theirjjear awnyr Whatfecie hnrTrhinkthat Dick asked Have any of them been down to the place lately a latch and a formidablelooking lock It looks, as if Im much forrarder, after all my trouble, murmured Dick, laying his hand on the latch reflectively To his astonishment, the door was unlocked Thats queer, muttered Dick, as he walked through the door There cant be anything very valuable in here, if they leave the place open like that I believe Ive coma on a fools errand, after all It took a few seconds for his eyes to become accustomed to the comparative gloom of the interior, lighted as it was by a single window set high in the wall He then perceived that he was in a flagged room, which had once evidently been the windinghouse of the mine The cable, which j he had already aeen leading tluwn tu the shaft, ame through the hole in the wall to an oldfashioned winch, actuated by a pair of massive handles Obviously the only means of raising the cage was by manpower In contrast to the winch, and standing beside it, was a modern meltingfurnace, with a row of crucibles and ladles And in a corner of the room were stacked a number of pigs of metal apparently Lead Dick looked at these things with interest The old man at the Anchor and Hope had been wrong, then, in his conjecture The High Mendip Mining Syndicate had not removed everything of value from their prem ises The lead, and Also thefurnace and its appurtenances, would certainly be worth removing and selling, if the Syndicate was concerned to realize its atssets On the other handT if the Syndicate was merely a cloak for the gang controlled by the Funny Toff, they would not worry about such trifles before their dispersal It scmed pretty clear that this must be the case, and that the place had merely been retained by the gang as one of its depots Its isolated po sition rendered it ideal for such a purpose Dick could see at a glance that no serious attempt at mining 1 coutd possibly havertFeehmade A yhamtraisTd rage could rrever bTirrg enough ore to the surface to make j the place a commercial success, even if the ore existed, which seemed untH kei y lies ides, thr wasno ign ol any apparatus for smelting the ore on anything like a largo scale Yet 4 iome iia,,undiiiikijdijc as the furnace and the pig of lead j proved Was this only a blind, in case some inquisitivv person should peneJ trat into the works The wind had increased to gale force, rdaring angrily about the de i rted building Stray currents of it feHfdvhMbaJn through the un Then, when he leant expected, he had been assailed by superior force, his feet and hand bound, and lowered into the shaft Dick imagined the heavy creaking of the winch as the cage descended until it reached the invisible choking gas This would never do Dick repressed with a supreme effort, the overwhelming instinct which urged him to escape from the place and its horrible associations, and proceeded with his exploration Tha room in which he stood occupied, Dick reckoned, about half of the building A second door was set inside a dividing wall, and this door, Dick discovered, was also unlocked He passed through it, and found himself in an unlighted space where he was forced, to use his torch in order to sete wheire he was going The ays of the torch revealed a huge cellarlike space, which, in the days when the mine was working, had evidently been used for the storage of ore, since the floor was still scattered with small fragments of galena Off thi main cellar, 4wo smaller cellars opened, each closed with an iron dooF swung on rusty hinges So much Dick perceived before his eyes fell upon a small pile of timber, stacked away in a corner He walked up to this, and examined it idly It seemed to consist of broken pieces,of packingcases, and Dick was about to turn away from it when he caught sight, beneath the roughlypiled wood, of a nearly perfect case, the shape of which immediately struck him as familiar He pushed some of the wood aside, until tk urVmlo hllr vf the case was revealed It was exactly similar to the case in which Brooks body had been packed This was yet another fact confirming wKal was now practically a certainty The furnace in the outer room had evidently been delivered in ttihese two cases, which had been thrown aside here after their contents had been unpacked One had been chosen as being of a suitable size and shape to contain a dead body The other had been left here Dick felt a thrill of satisfaction at this new discovery Nobody could doubt now that this was where Brooks had been done to death But a moments reflection showed him that this evidence try itself was of very little value The point to be ascertained was not so much where Brooks had died, as who murdered him And so far he had discovered nothing which threw any light upon the identity of the men who had used the premises of the Syndicate To be continued 4 iniii a maiead sivc padlock Dick glazed window, raising eddies ordit, as he looked at it i and causing a loose shee of corrucuivci hook There was not the slightet chance of I gated iron sojnewhere to clatter mad forcing it that he could sf at a dningly There was a fe lipp of mysglance lie took a few steps away tery about the place, a uggestion from k, and considered the wall It of voices whispring in the inaccesvIsTfuilt of stone, lacd ami pomted7sTble CornicTrthexoofLJDjck shiv suiTOUTTtprtiry nn imprrenTdinsptreoT morning after was accosted by the conductor as follows I Well, ir, I hope you arrived home safe last night Why, of course I pot home safe why shouldnt I Well, its Hkehi, Whil you were man dressed as a chauffeur, to t al Dicks car, and drive it to the door The other, perhaps one of hks own sons, to enter the house, provided with Ibbotsons own keys, and remove the rubies There was only the smallest d gree of risk attached to the in this car latelast night a lady got whole operation The man drewsed as in and you offer d her your seat a chauffeur, who was probably the What of that While J recognize lorrydriver, had probably been ignorthe equality of the sexrrs ITravertine ant of theidentity ofthe les also rmtmbfr that the agvoidrovj or of the fact that hy wasascivility is still alive sisting to burgle his own employers Of cour, sir, just as you say, but houe I thought it a little peculiar as you and the lady were the only passengers I couldnt say that for sure, thuold man replied cautiously Hut Andrew aw a lorry coining fromthere, one morning a few weeks back Andrew says it had a cover over it, lik as if it was loaded up As soon as 1 hears u, I reckons theyve giv n the place up a a bad job, ard wre taking away verything tha would fete, a bit of money Anybody could havr told them that they were only chuckma hingawaxKPdJIlwiSXJLiLP1lk a foothold, that Twasnt likely thatthe work jryoun i m self, andd re wh is Hopeless to coat more closely round him It was Xo, the gate i just the pot where death might lurk, i violent and terrifying Brooks face had worn a look of terror, Sir Edric had said he had seen all the horror of death approaching And Brooks had died in that very spot, of that Dick f,I certain In an attempt to avert th causeretreated from the gate once 1s panic which ho felt closing round and then ran at i, leaping in1 hi, Dick endeavored to reconstruct and was row of broken oote attmpt to seal that was hi only chanc, This was at lasi twelve feet high, jind crowned with spike But there was juv one chance for an agile man If he could get hi foot on the padlock he might just be able to reach th pik s with the tips of his fingers H mon the air as he reached it At the firstthe cen Brook had foiwd hi, way halfdoz n attempts he failed to find here, following some clue picked up and slid down to thej Wapping Or was it not more craping his hands and barkttkgrytfiatth7rdnirhaH been porrng his iiiTnTr BuTaTTastnisTooTPOlydropped attns fertr, thath in the tram at the time l n g wo uTrTb e strut down whfrc rhr was any ore i It found th padlock, and rev ted there had berm lured here of set purpose By the time the train arrived at But the latter part of the old mans for on precarious moment Even as MMi Wells, Dick had convinced himself of speech was lost on Dick Surely this it slipped off, he stretched up and the correctness of his theory He had bore out what he had suspected when clutched th spikes with his hand no intention of staying more than one he identified the fragments of mud There hrhung, all his muscles tense, A LITTLE TEASER night at the Anchor and Hope, and he in the packingcae The lorry ob striving desperately to draw himself Quite innocent like a man stepped determined to confide his suspicions served by Andrew had doubtless been up, incR by inch At last his other into a company of people and in to Sir Edric immediately on his return carrying the body of Inspector hand found a grip He passed his legs quired in a well feigned manner to London Whether Scotland Yard Brooks Andrew Pierce He made a over the spikes, regardless of bruised How can fivf persons divide five would ever succeed in collecting mental note of the name Perhaps he fieh and torn clothes In a few eggs so that each will receive one and enough evidence to prosecute on any would be able to remember the date seconds he had dropped on to the surstill one remain in the dish of the many charges lying to the on which he saw the lorry He might face of the yard After the company had gone well score of the Funny Toff seemed, even have caught sight of the driver, jy g j wouldnt tackle that nighdistracted in an effort to solve, doubtful Dick realized that his in and be able to recognize him from the agajn for a fortune, he muttered the problem the fellow meanly said 1 spiration haff come to him rather tooj photograph found in the tobacconists breathlessly Thank heaven itll be Wll, if you really dont know, turn late By now the members of the shop A chain of evidence might thus, eaer ge out can pjfe SOTOe 0f 4 another page and read what the gang were dispersed,beyond a doubt, I be forged, link by link Could it,j tnjs utter against the inside of the fellow said and have a good laugh atj and the Funny Toff was not man toj Dick wondered, overate stretched aa Well, now I am here, lets have yourself leave incriminating evidence lying j far as Park Lane j a look round this yard about But suppose, by some extraorj Next morning Dick breakfasted THE BRIDGE OF SIGHS dinary stroke of luck, Dick were able early, and announced to the landlord Mystery of Beach Pea Laid Before Badger Scientists Themystery of the beach pa, a plant which, although itsusual home is along the eastern coasf oi tTKTUnited States, has been found along the shores of the Great Lakes,at Lake Nippissing in Ontario, and at WeyauTvega,Wisconsin, was laidbeforexthe ii embers of the Wisconsin Academy bf Sciences and the Archeological sccietyx fryNTC FittVB11r pjHfosggr of botany at the University of Wisconsin Although the beach pea was known to exist along the shorn of Lakes Michigan and Superior for some tinre, it had never been known to grow in the interior of Wisconsin until a short time ago when Prof Fase learned 61Ta specinitn of the beach pea which had been sent to Harvard university many years ago from New London, Wi He then investigated and learned that the curious pea was found less jfiye yaragoatcyaawega but that since thatrJIme itThad apparently disappeared from that locality But he did find specimens of it at Lake Xipissing in Ontario, a discovery which was explained by the fact that the Ontario lake had once been a part of the Great Lakes The Ontario variety varied slightly from that found on the Great Lakes and on the eastern coast, however,, which is important in that it upholds one of the theoritrs of Darwin that plants or animals isolated from the paren stock are likely to develop slowly into a new species, Prof Fass satd U W No 1045521932 Doctor, my eyey are bothering mej to find some clue connecting Ibbotson hia intention of walking across the a bit see what you can do for me in with the murder of Inspector Brooks moore until it was time to jeturn and the way of glasses Dick found the landlord of the An catch his train He meant to explore Take a seat, sir And now tell me chor and Hope wafting fnr Kim at the the disused workings ,even though he what kind yon have been wearing j station Glad to see you again,I had toxTimb over the wall in order None, Ive never worn kne mHr, 4te aid warmly, ive got the to do so A horse would be a useless my life Never needed em before I trap outside, with the young horse in j encumbrance he would have to be Indeed You will pardon my misj it Perhaps youd like to drive, sir left outside, and might possibly retake, but I judge from the mark on rteVsr bit skittish veal his presence, the beige of your nose that you j Dick took the reins, and the young The sky was dark and lowering Oh That park I got that from horse started off at a spanking pace when he set out, in marked contrast home brew out of fruit out of the town t The long climb up to the brightness of the previous days I the slopes of the Mendips curbed his During the night the wind had risen,, CHAPTER XL Dicks search of the yard did not reveal anything of moment The place was littered with fragments of disused machinery, which Dicks slight knowledge of engineering toW him had not been used for the last fifty years at least A haft, very similar in appearance to the one he had al ready examined on tfte moor, had been sunk in one corner of the yard, and this showed sign of more recent clearing A steel structure had been ANl yPfST 1 T The Pinckney DUpatch Wednesday, May 11, 1932 a MORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT having been made in th conditions of a certain mortgage made by James R Walsh, a single man, mortgagor, to George J Payne, mortgagee, dated and recorded October 16, 1925, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County Michigan, in Liber 108 of Mortgages at pages 348 and 349, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaii at the data of this notice for principal, interest, taxes and insurance the sum of 122895, and an attorneys fee of 25, as provided for in said mortgage, and no suit or proceedings at law having been instituted to recover the moneys secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof, NOTICE IS HEREBY given, that by virtue of the power of sale containcd in said mortgage, and the statute in such case made and provided, on Saturday, the 11th day of June, 1982, at ten oclock in the forenoon ofL said day the undersigned will, at the west front door of the court house in the city of Howell, Michi gan that being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held sell at public auction to the highest bidder, the premis es described in said mortgage, or so much thereof, as may be necessary to pay the amount so as aforesaid due on said mortgage, with six per cent interest, and all legal costs together with said attorneys fee, towif Land in the Township of Deevfield Livingston County, Michigan, describ ed as East 100 acres of Southwest quarter of Section 26, Town 4 North of Range 5 East, Michigan Dated March 16, 1932 George J Payne Mortgagee Shields Smith Attorneys for Mortgagee Howell Michigan O MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of a mortgage made by Gertrude Lewis Backus to William Kuhn and Jennie Kuhn dated and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston County Michi gjy March 2C 1928, in Ctber 128 of Mortgages on pages 5967 upon which mortgage default has been made in payment of taxes and inter est and the whole amount has become and is hereby declared due and pay able and there is claimed to be due and unpaid on this date for princi off STATE OF MICHIGAN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OP LIVINGSTON IN CHANCERY Orange U Backus and 1 Lydia E Backus, Plaintiffs, vs I Samuel Carrol, Wheeler j Pardee, James Rath burn, Joseph Lorey, Jr, Enoc James, and their wives whose first names No 2877 are unknown, William j Eullis and Caroline H Bullis, his wife, and John T Hudson and 1 Susan Hudson, bis wife, and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, I Defendants j MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made more than thirty days in the condl tion of a certain mortgage execute by Mrs Susan Sprague, a widow o South Lyon, Michigan, Glenn X Sprague and Betty N Sprague, hlk wife, of Detroit, Michigan, to tht State Savings Bank of South Lyo Michigana Michigan banking corpofb tion, and recorded in the Livingstii County Register of Deeds Office oil the 4th day of March, 1929, in Lib 132 of Mortgages, pages 134135, 4 which mortgage there is claimed fc be due at the date thereof the sum one thousand five hundred sixty dot lars and thirty eight cents and au proceedings having , been instituted either at law or in equity to recovalr the said sum or any part thereof NOW THEREFORE, by virtue f and provi4 , the power of sale made SUIT PENDING IN THE CIRCUIT ed the undersigned will, at the COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF Southerly entrance of thj Court LIVINGSTON, IN CHANCERY, AT HOWELL, MICHIGAN ON THE 20th DAY OF APRIL, lJ32 It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint and the affidavit of Orange U Backus, one of the above named plaintiffs, as filed in said cause that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the defendants ajre alive or dead or where they may reJost allowed by law Said premise side if living, or if they have any being in the Township of Grcei Oak p sonal representatives or heirs livi County of Livingston, State of Mich or whara they nr any of In em may reside, or whether the title, in terest, claims, lien or possible right j of these defendants have been assigned to any other persons or wheth er such title, interest claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of by will by the taid defendants, and JC ftf lofiltrtiirn that it cannot be ascertained in what state or country the said defendants or any of them reside And it further appearing haT the plaintiffs do not know and have not been able afcer diligent search and j inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as deffffrdants without being named Upon mot on, Therefore, ol Shields Smith, attorneys for plaintiffs, it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and aissigTrsr cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof and that in default there of said bill betaken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of th m pal, interest and taxes the sum of I I uther ordered that theplain 35 attorney feetffs cause this orderto be published t f within forty days in th Pinckney I THspathyamavspaperprinted, pub liahed and i ululating in aaid count once fn each week for at least six successive wecka Joseph H Collins A true copy, Circuit Judge John A Hagman, Clerk Thu above entitled suit involves Commencing at a point on section line between section twenty on and twenty two, 20875 feet north of the southwest corner of section twenty two, thence north along section line 157 feet, thence east eighty rods, thence south 157 feet thence west 80 rods to tbe place of beginning, reserving td the grantors, their heirs and assigns, the right of couser with the grantees hein, tlicirheir, and assigns of the Veil now located on the above described premises, and right of ingress arid egress to and from said well for purpose of objUiinnigwater therefrom This easement being appurtenant to the parcel adjoining said premis es on the south and now owned by r111 Almth undivided half 4,38688, and a provided in said 4nortgagefand no suit or proceeding at law having been of a piece of land, comrencing 1 7 rods north of southwest corner of section twenty two afore said, west to the center of highwas, north one rod, east to section line, north 1405 feet, east one i rod, south 157 feet,, west one rod to beginning, with their NEIGHBORING NEWS A loss of between 47000 and 5, 000 was caused by a fire on the J Walter Rathbun farm, four miles north of Fowlervillo last Tuesday right The barn with its contents, consisting of three horses, two tract ors and 25 tons of hay burned to the ground The Fowlerville fire depart merit was called but was unable to cope with the blase on account of lack of water Ronald Lang, Mason high school baseball pitcher entered the hall of fame last Wednesday when he pitch ed a nohit game against Stockbridge Eightyfive per cent of the depos 1 itors of the Monroe State Savings Bank which closed Aug 28 ha signed an reorganization agreement Judge Doty of Pontiac granted the depositors of the Pontiac Commercial HouMiathc City of Howell, UvintandSalingslunk thirty days mor, ton County,wkhTitWiwStofftonmitn A M Eastern Standard Time, 01 Monday, the 27th day of June, 193 sell at public auction, to the higher bidder the premises described in sale mortgage, or as much thereof as raa be necessary to pay the amount du upon said mortgage, together with interest, attorney fees, and all legal Howell has organized a four team soft ball legaue Herman G Uriggs of Chicago, formerly of Howell died at Chicago on May The funeral and burial was held at Howell May 4, Married on April 20th at Henderson, Shiawasse county, Alton Basing of Howell to Helene S Soisslen of Philadelphia, Pa Another candidate has entered the lists for the nomination for congress in the sixth district Itis Charlie E Smith of Fenton It itf expected that between 400 and 500 pupils from the 00 country schools in this county will take part in the May Day Festival to be held at Howell on May 14 The Y M C A Camp Birkctt at filvcr Lake will open this year on June 20 f The Senior Ckss of the Ixter n AT finiohul my spring cleaning and my kitchen is spick and spn Its one of the plcasantest rooms in the house cool and comfortable and No So of Mo f jTrt briglijwjth clean walls and woodwork and crisply , in ii i i Tftslftuted IcTrecover said sum or any part thereof Now therefore by virtue of vhe power of sale contained in said mortgagearid persuant to statute notice is hereby given that said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises Inercm descTibcctatpubl5c auction to the highest bidder at the front door of the court house in the city of Howell in said county of Liv 7 ston June 17, next, at ten oclock a m which premises arc described in said mortgage a follows Northwest quarter of Southeast quarter Northeast quarter South of Creek, Section 7, all being in township 4 north, range 4 cat, Michigan, consisting of 230 acres, more or less Dated March 164332 user with grantors herein, heirs, and assignsfor triveway of j high school will make a trip to Washington, D C in June They charter ed an Eastern Michigan motor bus Reorganization of the First State Bank of Milford is now practically fsured as signatures of S per cent of thr nVpojsitorithavbxum secnrciLJ They will now be checked by the state banking department and the attorney generals office wrl draw up the paper for presentation totht Oakland circuit court A legal publication will then be run for two successive weeks setting a time and place for a public hearing where ob jectors to the plan will be heard r , iJi Milforfls Centennial year right of cowhether it will be celebrated or not has not been decided At a recent meeting of the Chelsea freSh OJftalilS My Hlectfochelstandmg In the sunlilit by the window helps to keep it that way Before 1 bought this modern range, I had to clean thekirchen much morcfrcqucntfy There was always a certain amount of soiling with my old flametype stove But mv Licarochcf is entirely different It supplies uiv fine huti from a glowing wire There is no smoke or soot to Muken pots and pans, to darken kitchen wdlsam currains My cooking uten silstayb trhtandshmy after long use on therange MymoJcrn niecfrodicfhas taught me what cooking FLEASIPJ tcillv is now I wouldnt be without I it I think BUDCTET yff f fiicst thing in my kitchen T PAYMENT rvHrwtk Pafinrr smff iv T ,v ,iini Sides undo rhrtc urn v ij Dvuou tdison customer only lat parcel, expense rnirhTenaTTciTof X bo borne equal 21 und k broughttoituigttht iitlc to 1 the following iescribed lands located in the Townships of Iosco and Marion, Livingston County, Michi ganvVnd more particularly describ ly by both parties hereto, their heirs and assigns STATE SAVINGS DANK South fcyon, Michigan, a Michigan banking eorp MORTGAGEE TJated aT Pontiacr Mfehjnf4 council it was voted to order V YS ftutmui of calcium chloride for use as u dust layer on the village stnrt The work on the new bridge over Mill Cnek at Dexter started last k The water in the pond is being wee MORTGAGE SALE Charles C Rhodes and Emma N Rhodes, his wife, to Esther Yerkes riatdth eightf,eiith day of April A 1 1 2l, and recorded in the office of tV Reghttrof DeHJrim the Goun4tob it V Runhn and Mlie huni y r I4vuigjtonand State of Michi en, hul iriI and wife, and U the ur iMi on ,,, nineteenth day of ApnT thi omlition having ben made in of a mortgage made LLunn to Jennie Kuhn Mortgagees Sliields Smith Attorney for Mortgagees Howell, Michigan 4 O this 28th day of March 1032 Kinney Adams, Attorneys for Mortgagee ed aslWlows, towit ,415 Ponliac Bank BWPTarcel I A part of the northeast Pontiac Michigan juarter and the northwest quart1 O hip 2 north Mr and Mrs Jesie Henry ami sont 1 Gerald, wrc guests of Mr and Mrs L 1 Henry near riainfvdd Sunday at a mother day dinner Harry Murphy was in Jackson Sunday night Jljs Hemadlne L nch of Kalania lowered and a temporary bing built Xlrw FUkoXJSylvau haa nitJlot i of flint stont s on display in he win dow of the Chelsea Standard officr Thev were ploughed up on his farm vivor of them, dated April I I12H, in the RegitT of IV ed f TountyriehigiitV, irr Liber Mortuages at page ur I an, on tle nineteenth and reroided, j, ejt jn iJlr i7 of Mortgagollic of tli , N or, pijr, ,404l, thereof sai Li i I nTI Mortgage having been thereafter anrf 7n Aprd T I1T2H astgnrd byEtfrer erkes to Grace Song Line, by asW4e I tif of 22, upon which Trfrrtrnr fatrhVha W mW w TgTinTprrtrajrj 1 ei April 1 , 112 in , vnniit of p it n i paT iT LiTTrarid ttr j 22 if SLortgages at page i26, ef oiseTT of range 3, east, described as follow Commencing at the north east corner of the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter of said section thence west 240 taxe and the whol come and i herebyOver 200 wer found in one deposit j ,nyani and there i No inditttmenls w re returned byjfue and unpaid on the oneman grand jury inve,tigation J principal, intept am hto the affairsof the Peoples Rank j f S7,ol70 am unouiit lias Iedeiu dne and ii,i d 11 be thi date for tax the um attorney fee toTVTTmf fatiiuid nmraiejajid no suit or proceeding at law having instituted to recov r til sum ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO From the Dispatch of My 16, 1907 Harry Going moved to Ppntiac last Meek This makes four families that have Tmrvrtr thcnr this spring tltomvtrhftL jod thence Bouth 71 rods amlJJ links thence ea,t 240 rods thence north 71 rods and 3 links on sect ion, line to place of beginning Parcel II North 2 3 of west half or northwest quarter of said action 25 parcel fT A part of northwest fractional quarter ui section 30, township 2 north of range 4 east, described as follows Commencing at a point in the west line of sect ion 30, 1876 chains north of west quarter pot of said section concluded by Judge Frank L Doty However mism mgement of the bank will be criticized The Itev Father Grg It aimand Jacob Martin of Monroe and U J thence heavy storm visited this seHtorrj mtflMV reepFaU4 with wit section line thenee ivst 10 U Mary Lynch Mr and Mrs Chas Campbell had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Harfold Cloakey and daughter, Joyce, Henry Collins and wife of Ypsiarfti, Miss Grace Tuppcr, Mr and Mrs Geo Irooks, Mr and Mrs Ward Tupper and laughter, Beverly, of Ann Arbor, Archie Brook of Brookly, Vernor Hall of Howell, Mr and Mrs Albert Seims and family of Chflson, Mr and Mrs, Garner Carpenter and family rT7jrdnMrs, CiaJ frcfvttar with Mra4HAliviiinofF rchtown, hav designated bythTTonimItte h el securing moratorium agreements with a view of reopening the Monro State Savings Bamk by June 1 to repreent the depositors on the board of b en vi any part thereof Now therefore by ire 5oM r of sale contained i Libr 122 of Mort, t htenf on which HI mo rtlast Friday The PutnamHamburg Farmers Club meet with Mr and Mrs H C Briggs Saturday for dinner Owing to the scarity of help Indians from the northern part of the state are being brought to Marion to work on farms Marion Reason broke ground for his new house latt week Floyd Reason has completed a new upright on his farm residence bouth of town The Ann Arbor section men who Wtnt on a strike have gone back, having been granted an increase mf pay They now receive 145 per day The proposition to bond the school district of Chelsea for a new 50,00 school lost 151 to 84 A masquerade May Polo party will be held in the Opera houe May 17 rods thence north to place of beginning, Shields Smith, Attorneys for Plaintiffs Howell, Michigan o Alice Walsh, 17 year old, daughter of Mr and Mrs J P Walsh of Dexted township died suddenly of heart disease Monday, May 13 She was a member of this years graduat ing class of Dexter Mrs James Barnard of Howell was burned to death last Friday afternoon Her clothing caught fire from an oil stove Ingles and VanVor, carpenters, arc making great improvements onJm the residence of Thomas Shehan The P H S seniors made 13 at thtir ict mm social Saturday night V Mr and Mrs W C Miller had as dinner guests Mothers Day, Mrs Sarah Baughn Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn and family of Portage Lake Mrs Will Suydam oHfarkon is the guest of Mr and Mrs M J ReaMr and Mrs, KnTiryr and daughtrr of Chelsea visited, Pinckney friends Sunday laughter, were Sunday guests of Mr and Krneit Frost Mr and Mrs K L Mdntyre pent Sunday in Howell Mr and Mrs Elwin Munselt and family were Saturday guests in the home of Mrs John Fitch Mr K r Fish entertained for Mothers Day, Miss Cara Wandrick and Mr Vernon Fish of Braddock Pa, and Mr and Mrs B G Isham, Paul and Betty Jean Fred Fish and Berkley Isham were in Howell on business one day last fwfek Luciu F WiUon and daughter, Mary, were in Lansing Tuesday where Mr Wilson delivered his speech on Balanced Currency fore the Economics class at Michigan State College Mr George Grcincr daughter, Mariam, and on, George Michael, spent Monday in Howell Drfand Mrs Jrank Mercer and family of Pontiac, Dr Archie Mc Gregor and wife of Perry were Sanday guests of Mr and Mrs Will Mercer directors when norgani iaton plans re com pleted They wil serve five year The reciver for the American Slate Bank hns tarted uit against 1700 stockholder of the baak to compel them to pay their assehsmit on their bank tock Although a yea ha lapd i, e the bank closed ptmlysbmrtArn hnvpaid Lhuir stockayH at, According to the official of th Crystal Whit Sugar o who will op errU the Mich Sugar Co factories this year Over 100000 lb of nucar beet need will b sown by the end of this week It ta s lj lb to sow a acre gape and pursuant to lajut notice fri reTiy glveh that suiTTnorIgiigr v, ill be foreclosed by a ale of the I, i m i th e r44nderri at public am tion to the hght bidder at the t front door of the court house in thereof which said mortgage was thereafter and on April JO lb2, a iyned by inn Sung Lin to Will i in Iroun, fy a i en merit recorded April J1 rVl in Mf at iC t iiSliiifcHf1144tffC r j tdihtt Uf Iff lt nd unpil at the it of this notice, for firini ipal an int ret, the sum of S efi Mundnd Thirtythret and four 100 Dollar, 704, and no uit or prorfding at law or in equity T7a in T7 Ue the city of Wowl, Livington Coun ty, Michigan, on July 1i, lii at tn oclock in the forenoon of said day which premie are dcribd in aid mortgageV follow ind in Marion Touniip Li, ingtonjounty, Michigan, described as NoYth part of Northvet fractionaLquarter which lies,South of ri liiid or instituted toF fwrrrfrrrtrtrt currd by ntftnitrit ea or any part thereof bethe Mrs Joe Stackable, her laughter Peggy, and grandchildren Patsy and Rme vhdted Mrs Katherine Folt at Whitmore Lake Sunday Mr and Mrs Fred Read had a Sunday gusts, Mr and Mrs Herbert 1 Peters and family of Detroit, Frank Peters and wife of Jackson Mr and MrWm Brown and family pnt Mothers Day with Mr and Mrs Stacey Hall near Plainfield Mr and Mrs Ray Hicks and family of Iansing were Sunday visitors at the R G Webb homo Mrs Margaret Melvjn bad a Stm Hawrlt Michigan day guest, Mr and Mrs Edward Stapib and on of Chelsea, Mr and Mr LOUH Coyle, Ethel and Ernest M gyesi, Chna Eluskwr and Chester Bobak, JeriLir, way except acnt in Southwest corner thnofdeefrd to J A Halcheh r and xcept Skilhck1Addition to tJie Village of Howell, ami excepting223 acrev old to Lu eb Jaszewki and wife, anrl ex cept a piece ohl to Henry Alger run wife, and efrepting one piere sold to Anna K Harrington, anl one piTe old to James Larue, a ap pears from t1 reconl in thi Registers office nr ii ington County Mihigan all being in township 1 north of range 4 east, Michigan, containing a acres, more or less, all on section 1 of said township Dated April 1 2 Robert F Burden Myrtie Burfbn Mortgagees Shields SrHith Attorneys fo Mortgagees Stw, tlerefrrrrTbyv4ftue ofUe pow r of sab ontained in said rnortgat, and puruant to the statute in U h case made and provided, NOT ICK LSHEKERV JIVEN, that on Friiiiy the twentysecond day of Juh A I 1012, at ten oclock in the forenoon, LasUrn Standard Tini, aid mortgage will b foreclose r jy a sale at public vendue to the high t bidder at the westerly cntianc to the Court House in the ol City uiL liawflL Livings Mihian, that being the place uhiTf the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, of the premie, described in said mortgage, or so much thMof as may be neeeasary to pay th amount dup on said mortgage as aforesaid, with 7 per nt infert t thereon and all legal cot charges, anrl expenses, includ injr the attorney fees allowed by law nnd any sum or sums which may be aid by the undersigned moTtgagee at or before said sale, necessary to protect its interest in the premise Which premises are described as follows Land in tin Township of Genoa, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, towit Lot number seventynine 7f of Glen Echo Subdiufes ion being a subdivision of a part of the Township of Onoa, Livingston County, Michigan MORTGAGE SALE DKFAULT having been made for more than thirty days in the condi Uoni of a certain mortgage made by h DatedA7riI 27, 1032 WilHam Assignee of Don W VanWinkle Attorney for Mortgagee v Liuintsc Addrejs How w vi rM UritkV mim m xr IjiilrHiVti i11ftilMtHrfcatkltAUk y T r I 4 ll Tho Pincknfty Dispate Wednesday, May 11, 1932 Howell Theatre H C Gerkin, Mgr Howell, Mich MARION Wed,Thu,Fri, May 11, 12, 13 Great SuperSpecial THE MIRACLE MAN Feat Sylvia Sidney and Chester Morris Deluxe Comedy Wide Open Spaces News X tT ix Sat May 14 Lupe Valez and Leo Carillo in THE BROKEN WING Fighting Wanior No 10 ComedyAll American Kickback Cartoon Matinee Saturday 2 P M Con to 11 P M Sun, Mon, May 15, 16 THE WISER SEX Feat Claudine Colbert and Melvin Douglas Comedy Lady Please Act Hello Good Time Fables Matinee 2 P M Cun to 11 J M Tuesday, May 17 KAY FRANCIS in FALSE MADONNA RONALD COLEMAN in UNHOLY GARDEN Wed, Thur, Fri, May 18, 19, 20 HowaxdHughes Presents SKY DEVIL S Feat Spencer Tracy, Wm Boyd and Ann Dvorak ComingAriovmith Otto Gray and Oklahoma Cowboys NimiiiiHiiiiimimi iiiiiimiiiiiiiHimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiHiiiiiimniiu j WhatS nvyour f I tires I i rubber and cotton Mr and Mrs Koy Ellsworth were in Lansing Thursday Sheriff Henry Finley of Howell visietd at J D Whites one day last week A beautiful white marble marker arrived in Howell last week sent by the U S government for Edwin Roberto grave in the Lakeside cemeUry Several other markers for World War heros arrived for Livingion county Mr Ed Hoisel and family and Mbs Rose Lavey of Pinckney vifted the latters sister, Mrs Henry Doody near Dexter Sunday afternoon Jack White and Arno Lone were at the M S C last week to attend Future Fanners meeting The Ladies Aid of Lutheran church at Howell will serve supper Thursday eve, May J,2 Mr and Mrs Earl Meyer entertained his aunt from Detroit last week Mr and Mrs Wm Ruttman, Geo Puttman and Sarah Morrow were anner guests at the home of Mr Coffey and child n of, Fowlerville, i Mr and Mrs Walter Trtfst and child ren of Dearborn, Mr and Mrs Clayton Parmelee of Inkster and Andrew Campbell of Pinckney Mrs Louis Wagner entertained the Kings Daughter last Thursday c o REGORY j astiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiui iIMiitiitiiiiiiiiiiMuiMiiiiiiiiiwitiimiinmimwij Mr and Mrs Byron Rockwell and Ellwood and Shirley spent Sunday S with her mother, Mrs Rosenberg of Munith Mr and Mrs Cleve VanBuren of Howell spent Sunday with her parents, Mr and fa rs C E Drown Lee Osbrone had the misfortune to break his arm while wrestling at school and was taken to the hospital at Ann Arbor The L A society will serve dinner at the Town Hall Thursday Mr and Mrs Tom Poole of Detroit spent part of last week with Mr and Mrs Cleve Poole Mrs John Grosshans spent ThursjS day in Munith with her sister, Mrs S new lawn mower will trim that grass down to a Glenn Mayers Mr and Mrs Bruce Whitten and daughter, Martha Ann, of Flint, Mr Gardening Needs S 5 With seeding and gardening time right at hand a new set of garden tools with which to do the work 5 will make it much easier and pleasanter , ,, T , v TT ,, and Mrs Glenn Williams and family and Mrs Les Chaplin in Howell Sun f Eaton Rapidgf and Mr and i T, r, 1 j TT IT , J Rothwell and son, Richard, of Detroit r E Beach of Howell called atfspent Sund Rev u s gl John Whites Sunday bauh Mrs Roy Day entertained her Larkin club last Wednesday r TorMILEAGE fcjtvi vatfrom here a tie tided trie moral services of Milford Milan at T,I church, Iosco, last Wednes day Mary Ernostcne White was thguet of honor at a birthday party Friday eve given at the home of her v i 1if 1 ii11 Tt r The towTi and country iciiVc dub, The Misses Helen White ii 1 Alk Cooley of Howell and May jul L Nile of Jackson were the othT7urst present Miss White won Hist prize for euchre and also received a lovely gift as birthday rememb lance ATTTOTfjrttro literfgrndtratr of nurses at Providence hospital, Detro4tT Mity 12, ive Miss Anna BoUfehw of Crosse He, a neice of Mrs Ed Koisel and M B Prady of Howell and Mis Margaret Cecile Folk of g4Jicken Mi Folk is a frequent vis Mr and Mr Ed Brotherton spent Sunday in Ann Arhnr v S a If they are Firestone tires, you can bu sure there 2 is mileage, and plenty of it, built in g Firestones have had reputation for a jvood manv years Possibly atire dealer who sellssiVmPTtTifT I make wiH tell you Firestones jire oyerratedThe fact j remains that they have a reputationnnr tluv m I have done something to earn it and hold it v Advertising cant be responsible for it, because Firestone tires had a reputation long before they were advertised l L r,There are numr of good tires on the market 5 Firestones arebetter tires And now they cost no S moie than Bnyritiierlffiitf itor at the home of J D White Mr and Mrs Karl Meyer were in Detroit to aiteiid a party on evniie bt week IT Marion Social Circh Gus H Smi May y2 of Bruce J will tak rh prts f u rt ta will for ilailin place HowfroftiWhite of Andeitit, , it dlllllel Sunday 1 vil White rmri frTmfy, Mrr TH M1 ir,i vVhil of Huel Miss Marion McCleer of Owosso spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs L C McCleer Harold Ludtke of Ypsilanti spent the veek end with his parents, Mr rnd Mrs Paul Ludtke Mr arrfMrs Pat Brogan and family of Ionia spent Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mrs Elda Kuhn Miss Francis Bull is of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with her parents, Vlr and Mrs Arthur Bullis s smooth even size when it is mowed The kind we sell run easy and smooth and will please the most paiti I cular person Get a wheel barrow to use as a handy wagon around the place it will pay for itself in a season in back breaking carrying by hand A full line of high grade garden tools awaits your selection We sell nothing but the besL ITeepIe Har dw are MIIU1IIIIIMIIIIIIIIUIIIMI1IIIIMIIIIIIIII1lillllUtllilllllll1lllllllllMlHIIIHIIIIIIIIliltV js spending a and 5lrsE N Mrs Houston of Pa, Te7 days Bra ley Mr and Mrs Carl Topping and children of Midland and Mr and Mrs Hurtis ATHes and two sons oT Detroit spent theweek end with Mr and Mrs E L Topping Mrs Ada VanSykel and Marjorie were here in ton Friday Mrs H J Dyer entertained the following guests Thursday afternoon at a five oclock diner Mrs Robert Watson of Stockbridge, Mrs John Roberts Mrs Mary Wasson, Mrs Harry Powcn, Mis Gale Reusoner of Ml Jolllt lyelj MlSS Carpenter of Ann Arbor, Mrs Helen B W SlaytonSon Mr and Mis L K Hadley unterined guets from Toledo Sunday Janet eonhv v mother were jniong thim Mrf and 4, Wi4iu Vii, inti were Sunday guests sit coudns, Mr and Mrs Emeiy Pickell CHEVROtET SAtEiS SERVICE OtDS T WWHliMiiiitiHiiiiiitiniiiiHimiumniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiHiiiniiiHMinm SFBXIALS Pure Preserves 16 ozjarj 29c Curfew Arpricots, 2 cans 25c 15c 15c 29c 10c 59c Pineapple Nor2uan Tea, 12 lb Hillcres Coffee Egg Noodles 8 oz pkg Purity Bread Flour A Full Line of High Grade Meats Roberts and Mrs, A L Dutton Folyd Poyce is improving the cemetery by cleaning out the fence row between the oll church yard and will fence the church yard in Mr and Mrs Jack Uutlcr of Detroit spent the week enel with Mr and Mrs John Roberta The school obse lved Arbor Day by planting an elm and a program after which Plainfield and Unadilla schools played ball The score was IS to X in favor of PlainfiehL of Wm McRobbie spTt jit with their child Mr and Mrs Franklin and Will day guests of Mi Mr Flovd Povci liina i vt rv sick eel Mrs Jarre McCourie Ttlh reTlTTrtrhr in Cecil Kellog I sham were Sun ettie Kellog and mother visit or WibbcrMunith spent ub Ms Inez ill Siid a Laeti June M s FFL iuuw4 guests f Mr and Mrs Dan of Stockbridge and found ktiii very dtkand John Mr ami Mrs ,, on Mr in Mrguets of their Mr and Mrs rorge Hoiiman wiiv dinni i Parney and iainiiySunday id Mrs Oiin Marshall and were Jackson visitors Saturpent th iirrey lioepeke at hr home here JR Rheingan entertained nir Clarks We deliver goods at all times and husband from Crard capitis and Het r from Kalamaui for the wek end The school played base hall with Plainti Id Friday aarel are expecting a return game here Weelnesday, PM oeloek Mr arurMrs George Leibck and Douglas visited her parents Mr, and Srs Ed Cranna Sunday CHUBBS CORNERS j L Dutton called P W Roberts anel O Dutton Suneiay a fterroon Mr anei Mrs Harry Powen and family were Suneiay guests of Mr and Mrs H J Dyer Mr and Mrs Floyel Durkee called Sunday on Mr anel Mrs MM Isham Mr anel Mrs Gladstone and familyof Holt Mr and Mrs Miller and ftmrHyarrdMrr andMTS7 Ahert Vo gel of Lansing were guests Sunday at Mr and Mrs Allie Holmes Mr and Mrs George Meabon of Pinckney called arounef townSunelay and at Mr and Mrs C 0 Duttons MICHIGAN TELEPHONE BELL CO Yes, sir, Mr Brown,lt reportxtomorrow at eight RICHARDS GOT THE JOB BEMtSEHHAfr TCLCPIIQNC When an application is made fur work, employers arc quite likely to ask for a telephone number, for they know that the easiest and quickest way to get intotouch with addition h1p i fry taphfmfr Your home telephone 1 aittmporraffrssct in lUinctes and social life It places you within instant reach of business associates and friends And, in emergencies, such as fire or sudden sickness, it will summon help immediately Of all the thingsyou buy, probably none gives so much for so little as your telephone WE SERVE OR SELL IN QUANTITY J and at making the trip Mr and MiyLouis Clinton and family were Sunday caJlers at the horn of Mr and Mrs E A Kuhn at Gregory Marion Smith visited Huwell fcla VT, rk rntT guots oj T nruOTrs C P Sigler were JJr Harry Haze aiid wife of Larsnig Geo Roche and sor, Iriiidv n FowlervihV wore Saturday dinre uets of Mr and Mrs Jamc Itoclr e Mr and Mrs Poy Smollett ons are spending a few day Poyne City, Mih by auto Howard Holiston of Ann Arlwr is spending a few days at the Smollett home Mi, and Mrs Albert Dinkel had as Sunday caller Mr, and Mrs Gene Dinkel and son of Pinckney, Mrraml Mrs Irving Gardner, anel Mr and Mrs il Kcv and family of Detroit Miss Edna Kingsley spent 1s we k with hr ister at Dearborn Mr and Mrs 1 M Prigham spent Sundty at the home of their daughter ami husband Mr avd Mrs Thos Mbi r, of Dearborn M wnd Mrs C Kingsley cntertaivJ Sunday Mr and Mrs L V Millers Church Note Church next Sunday at 1130 or after S S The topic Importance of hearing the word The friendly bible class met last Weelnesday at Mr and Mrs E L Toppings C E meeting next Sunday night at 715 TopicHow may we work for world good will LeadrMarv E Clark The Loyal Workers class will holel their monthly business maeting next Friday evening, at the chruch The Loyal Workers will give a musical entertaniment Friday evening, May 20 Everyone invited Cream FRUITS, NUTS AND CONFECTIONARY BROOKS AND HENRY BOX CANDIES Bananas, Oranges, Grape Fruit, Apples,Lemcns,Etc FRUITS IN SEASON , JOE GENTILE Ms tauline Duke of StratbinoVe was an over Sunday guest of Mr, and Mrs T L Rourbonnais Mrs Jimmie Nash, Mr and Mrs W C Hende anei daughter spent Sunday with Mr and Mr, Paul Miller in Howell Mrs Emmctt Berry and family of Kiotkiu i 1 gcT Mrs Mtmri Dotrdy and daughter, Hrhn, Mr and Mrs Leo Monks and children of Bay City spent Suneiay at the Monks farm and were callers at the home of Mr and I Mrs Irvin Kennedy Mr and Mrs T E Moran and duute of Grand Hapids, Mr and Mrs Ward Swarthout and daughter, Barbara, of Jackson, Geo Bradley nd wife of Flint, Mr and Mrs Fred Swarthout and son of Lowell spent the week end with Mr and Mrs S E Swarthrmt i BBBSV msm mvai v V Te PUdkney Dirfej Wednesday, May 11, 1932 jit ff i ii L j MONEY SAVERS Howell Flour 39c Home Baker Flour Sugar, 25 lbs 59c 110 Our Mothers Cocoa, 2 lb can Salad Dressing, L C qt 2Qc 29c The Piackney Dispatch Entered at the Posttffice at Pinckjiey, Mich ,as STedotia Clasf Matte Subscription T25 a yew in Xdvance PAUL CURLETT PUBffiHER ssss iticiintiiiifiiiifitniiimfiiiiiiiiii tiiiauimftnuisnnniiiiniiiimiiiHtfitHiiitinniM Millars Real Good Coffee, lb 19c White House Coffee, 29c Red Cross Toilet Paper, 3 rolls 19c Scot Tissue Toilet Paper 3 rolls 25c Soap, Flake White or P G, 10 bars Pink Salmon Creamery Butter, lb Kelloggs Corn Flakes, large pkg Salt, f l21bpkg, i Ti Macaroni, 4 lbs 25c All owing on account Please Call and Settle Same M 4 u BARRYS DRUG STORE rip AV VWVWWAVM tfW Thursday, Friday, Saturday MILK tall can 6c Pineapple, No 10 Can 43c , i K AD Extra Good Grade of Kraut, Peas Corn, Kidney Beans, Tomatoes, Green or Yellow Wax Beans, Carrots, Beets or Mixed Vegetables, 3 cans 25c C HKENNDY WE DELIVER ANY PLAGE, AIvY TIME SWEET CORN, No 2 can, 2 for fee PORK BEANS, 1 lb can 5c MATCHES, Ohio Blue Tip, 1 box 4c SOAP, Palmolive, 3 bars 19c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 30c PEAS, Cape Henlopen Brand, 3 cans 25c PUMPKIN, Defiance Brand, No 2 can 10c AEPLF, BUTTER, 1 qi jar 19c BEETS, cut, No 2 can 10c CLOSING OUT SALE In order to close out ray stock I will sell the goods at less than cost prices Here areafew of thebargains J MENS WEAR MENSVERALLS, funJZUa LQ93IENiLUNLERW EARBeTbw XosEIZ MENS WORK SHIRTS Peninsula 59c MENS TIES 5c to 69c MENS DRESS SHIRTS 59c ,99c, 149 MENS 300 COVERALLS 189 MENS SOXS TTTOclo 39c MEhTS Blanket LinedJACKETS 1T7 MENS 150 CAPS for 79c MENSFlannel Lined JACKETS 119 MENS BELTS from 19c to 49c MENS OVERALL JACKETS 98c MENS KEDS 79c MENS SHEEP LINED COATS 498 MENS KAKHI PANTS 99c ALL SHOES AT BARGAIN PRICES BOYS WEAR TOtrWrandBQYSd BOYS STOCKINGS 17c BOYS COVERALLS, sizes 4 to 8 BOYS KNICKERS 129 BOYS COVERALLS, sizes 15 16 89c 3 29e 59a LADIES WEAR LADIES SILK HOSE 24c to 89c WOMENS RAYON VESTS, formerly 100, now 59c LADIES 10c HANDKERCHIEFS 5c WOMENS RAYON BLOOMERS, WOMENS RAYON TEDDIES 69c formerly 100, now 59c HERSHEY COCOA, lb tin 19c DILL PICKLES, 1 qt jar 10c SAUER KRAUT, No 2 can 10c PRUNES, Real good quality, per lb 5c KIDNEY BE A NS Nor 2 can 9cr YARD GOODS GINGHAMS, 1 Lot of 32 in per yd 17c PART WOOL SHALLIES, per yd 27c ff hon,n Broward Wooden and wifo of Fairhope, Alabama, arrived here last week to make their home Mr Gooden is now employed at the Winans Lake Country Club They are staying g with Mrs Goodens parents, Mr and s Mrs W H Euler Mrs John Fitzsimmons was called to Howell last week as her grandson, Jas OConnor, 5, was badly hurt He and another boy wore playing with an auto tire rim The tire rim was rolled down a hill ami struck the OConnor boy on tin head fracturing his skull Mrs Kdith T eple and laughters MrsKirby Mrs Reason of Jackson were week etui guests of Mrs Nettie Vaughn Miss Wiliidniii a Iourbotmais sn at sieral day in Mt Pleasant lt j fc week S Dean Ii sun and Harry Frct 1 it here for California in a I i IHHHIHI irilMIIIIIIIIIIIllllll1limilllllilllHiailllllii coupe at 1 00 P M Saturday They expert t, be two weeks on the trip VWwvVUWdVWVWWVWVWW ar 1 will locate in California if they find work C V VanWJllkU ot Lansing sps Saturday at his home hefe Mrs, WmSurdarr tfJackson is vbu iiing her parents, Mr and Mrs W S Swarthout Ora Haines and family mov d from the Harold iiwurthout house an Main St to the Hurlburt home on ilia ft la week Dr ami Mrs Harry Ha of Lansing wercSunday guests of Dr am Mrs C L Sigler Victor Roheits is working ov the i J WatsonOLeavy Creamery Co Howell Dav HT K 41 y o f Det rot t and Mi ss Hcnritta Kelly of Ann Arbor weroyer Sunday guests of hi parents Mr and Mr Robert Kelly A Mr and Mrs Lo Monk and fam ily of flay City spent the veek end at th i farm farm hcre Mr and Mr Albert Frost who have ben living in the Vaughn house on Putnam St have moved in the house of the late Mrs Lucy Williston next door William Jeffreys has moved from the Caspar Vollmer house on Pearl St to the Teeple double house on Putnam St, Mr and Mrs Doe Shields who htve btm tivtng in the Treplt ouse liave moved near ihe ttow Sanitarium Mr ,,,,1 Mis Roy Henry of Rattle Cif wie Sunday gue,ts of Mr ane Mrs Dallas Cox trrrntdKrnnrHy wamIK4rHt Sat unlay Mrs, Frank Rattle and son, Lyv i ivmrfowell Saturday Tli hard wind Friday night blew down the garage at the rear f the j farm home of Walter Reason in An rson J Dr W Wylir of HiNter was in iuAvii Sunday, T Jack Rlanehard and Don TiotVrrt of DextT wre town OTI huMneis last Friday Mr,, Pay Cnihane nA children of ,,, In Lea called upon Mr and 31lJj Hrrl Saturday M rrWmrSv4 of Devt r cahil Mrraprt Mim inTv trmnTTi crny trrt Veek Maurice Kelly mid Cha Ivdu of Iortatre Lake expect to have HiTs v d on a trout fishing trip to the A liable river MrsCerald Reason ami sisln , llelf1 Corycz, were in Howell mv day st week W understand that two of Pinckneys nonston tourists, Don Swarthout and Henry Shnvy are making pvparations for another record bv nking trip They have revious TFn7Io NiagAia Kait7QttbtaftdrOkbTlmmj to theii credit This time their objective is Mexico They will travel by Ihe thumb route and Henry is reported to be carving a irge wooden om nowv Swarthout will head the ways and means commit tec and Shirey the refreshment and I v entertainment, committee We hear that a number of farewell functions will be pulled off in their honor beftre they depart at Lakeland, Ander prn, Albion and other points Kd Sorenson of Milwaukee, Wis, spent the week end here with hia family Mr and Mrs, Lorenzo Murphy, Miss Florence Murphy of Ja1won of Mr and P G or kirks Flake Soap, 10 bars 29c I ALSO SPECIALS ON MEATS REASON SONS WrrMVArWWVS,iftft 95 inilKIIIIIIBBtBpriaee M m v H i Meals an4Short Orders, Magazines, Candy Tobtoco J Special Prices on School Children Lunches Pinckney Fountain Lunch Next to Bank S 5 CHARLES WHALEN, Prop J li t ENGLISH PRINTS, per yd PETER PANS, per yd 15c A REAL BARGAIN 2ic A 300 MANTEL CLOCK for 149 Rom to Mr and Mrs Roy Clark of this place at the McPherson Hospital May 7, a son Tames Moran, former pitcher for inckney base ball team who ha Uvn on the Rattle Creek Kellogg 7 am Tof two years tsmow wrlthtlw Rattle Creek Postum team A M Roche and family of Lansing were Sunday pfuests of Mr ffnd Mrs James Roche Mr and Mrs John Martin wc iir Howe a Friday 9 THE woman who lets headaches upset her plans must have her eyes and ears closed to certain facts aboutj W H MEYER 4m Light Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moving S B Weekly Trips Made to Detroit rhrwnSnfiTTrofWiuiii Lyon vasT Dr and Mrs Clare Skinner and culler at the Dispatch office Times j daughter of Detroit wvrc ffucate y night lMrand Mrs Ernet Frost Surxiay Mr and Mrs Rex Smith and sons, Rex and Ralph, speet Sundny with Ittroit idutivu, m tit Mr and MrsR Clinton of Dettrit are spenrfinjr some time at thefr toi ilH 1tafCNit,HiUmd Ljok vS5 mattsa aKte i in n bi mi i i a rv PI PPPJ a ir 1 nil iiUwMr rj J J1 i The Piackney DUpt3Wednesday, May 11, 1932 W Know Chas P Adams Son HOWELLS LARGEST CLOTHIBS, can sell you dependable mens merchandise of the highestquality, all standard makes, at prices as low orMwer than ordinary merchandise J LOCAL AMI GENUAL 1 I Good Quality Tailored Suit for as low as Mallory Hat 350 Athletic Union Suit 1850 90c t Manhattan M Shirt Ritz Shirt Holeproof Sox Cheney Tie 155 100 100 Manhattan or Coopers Underwear Broadcloth Pajamas ,,, Knitted Sweater Vest w Sleevless Sweater Polo Cloth Top Coat Finks or Carhartt Overall or Jacket Work Trousers uo 250 4500 125 150 THESE ARE ALL OF DEPENDABLE MAKE AND QUALITY tiiifiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiriiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiEituiriiirituiiniiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiMiiHiiii MrsChet Barker of Lansing was the guest of Miss Dorothy Carr Mon day Mr and Mrs George Reason of Detroit left last week by auto for IiOtf Angeles, California, Mr Reason hat Been in poor health for some time and the trip was made on advice cf his physician Mr and Mrs Frank Peters of Jackson spent the first of the week at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Read Mr and Mrs Clare Teachout of Jackson pent Friday with Mrs Emma Burgess ,m Mr and Mrs Roche Shehan and son, Billy, of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs A M Roche, their daughters, Mary Lou and Patty, and SOB Ronaid, of Lansing were Sunday after noon callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Jas Roche The Misses Dorothy Wilson and Eloyse Berquist attended the Mother and Daughter banquet at Webster Friday evening Miss Wilson was one cf the soloists Mr and Mrs W C Miller were in Lansing last Wednesday v Roy Henry and wife of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox Dr ami Mis R Sigler were in Detroit last Wednesday IMr ami Mrs Herbert Schoenhals of Detroit were Friday guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Lake Mrs E H Dorian and daughter, Yernice of Detroit spent the week end AvithMr and Mrs F E Bowel s Mrs Jesse Henry and son, Gerald, uere in Howell Saturday evening Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Martin were Fred Bortz and wife, Mr and Mrs John Meyer and sons of Ypsilanti Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman spent Sunday with his mother and sister in Detroit W H Meyer and wife were in Ann Arbor Friday Frank Gilbert and wife of Ann Arborwetc Sundayvtsitargat home of Dr and Mrs R G Sigler Tom Eig n of Dexter visited Mr and Mrs In in Kmnedy Thursday afternoon Wm, Doyle, Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle and son, Junior, were in Jackson Saturday Mrs Mattie Striker, Mrs Lola MariTda, att L HAMBURG With the church prettily decorated with the seasons blooms, SL Stephens Episcopal church was the scene of a most impressive service Sunday afternoon when the Rt Rev Herman Page D D of Detroit, Bishop of the diocese of Michigan assisted by Arch Deacon Ven Leonard V Hagger and by read, Ailain Taylor both of Detroit adn inistered the rite of confirmation or laying on of hands, upon Manly W Bennett, Lee Bennett, Clifford Broegman, Miss Georgie Downing and Miss Mary Coniway of Ann Arpor Preceeding the confirmation services CHfford Broegman was baptized by Ven Leonard V Hagger Mutic was furnoshed by the vested choir of St, Stephens Manly W Bennett, George Bennett, Russell Smith, Robert DiUiway,Robert Smith, James Noeker, Clifford Broegman, Ralph Holmes, and Wayne Williams, Hamburg Boy Scouts, and Mr a i Mrs Charles I Bennett, Arthur C Smith, Charles Davis, Mr and Mrs Clarence Holmes and Miss Leone Holmes attended the Livingston County Court of Hon or at Hartland Monday evening Manly W Bennett received a merit badge for horsemanship and Ralph Holmes five merit badges, for athUir pjiini ill lillllli puhlif lilN rguljr OIRE Mr and Mrs Harry Ltehenick and family of Detroit were Sunday afternoon visitors at the home of Mr ajJlL Mrs W, H Meyer Mis Mike Lavey and son, Duane, returned home from Chi 4go Friday Mr and Mrs Orville asi and son, Lloyd spent the week end with relatives in Metamora, Ohio tcrrrrrd Mothers TTaughTerT errices at the church thodist STm was in How fTTO rnTn g Miss Eloyse Derquist ell last Thursday Mrs Lola Ropers and daughter, FmkUattl in LanyiTTg4ifirrtMn,MT Mattie Striker and cycling and angling The attendance at the meeting of Hamburg Hive, No 3i Lady Maccabees at I O O i Hai Tuesday afternoon was large The commander, Mrs, Emily Kucharpresided Notice of the County Association meeting to he held at Howell, Wednesday, May 25 VM read and Hamburg Hive was requested to put on the initiatory work which wa practiced later in the afternoon Mrs Dora Dilliway, captain, appointed the following named guards Mrs,Nellie E Haight, Mrs Florence Kisby, Mrs Minnie Buckalew, Mrs Kittio Gilbert, Mrs Myrtle Winkelhaus, Mrs Emily Kuchar, Mrs Nellie Pearson, Mrs Emma Hayner, Mrs, Jennie Shannon, Mrs Izola Vogue, ihHoaghton, Mrs Mary Presented by the Senior and Junior Classes of the Pinckney High School for the benefit of the school at the Pinckney Community Hall on the evening of Sunday callers at the home of the Misses Fanny Monks and Nellie Gardner were Mrs Mary Morrn and son, Thomas, of Detroit Mrs Jas Roche was a Thursday dinner truest of Mrs Elizii, Gardner las i I Miss Katherine Hoff were Sunday ftrrnnon alters at the home of Mr Friday Mrs Mary Mornn nnrt son, 1 tioin of Detroit, Mrs ER Cook iThliTsons, pmt Mrs Ruytrahamat Base Lake Clifford and Norman, of Howell were Mr awl Mrs Roy Clark are reSunday callers at the homi of Mrsliving congratulations Dyer, Mrs Pearl Sheridan, Mrs Minnie Cooper, Mrs Mary Downing, and Mrs Ethel Parkinson FOP good of the order, Mrs, Minnie Cooper, Mrs Emily Kuchar and Mrs Mary Downing served dainty refreshments in the dining room Those who will act for j01qftJbfL QJra ing, May 17, are Mrs Emma Hayner rrs7BTanche B PryeF and Mrs Mary ETRoyce IMrsrBert N haight was hostes at the regular meetingof the Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church Thursday afternoon A guest wasMrs7 AIfrcdHcrrduxFollowing the regular business meeting which over Capt and Vrs Will Fisk and daughters, Mary and Clair ,of Foil Benjamin, Harrison, Indiana, spent several days last week with Mr and j f Mrs Will Fisk and with them visitdMjandM,44 F4s4iiitrTg1ro ton Friday CAST OF CHARACTERS Carter, a doctor Hubert Ledwidge I Harry Wardner, a young business man Ralph Carr I Grace Wardner, his wife Marjorie Merrill Charles Heinz, a radio announcer Clifford Miller Lattra Heinz, his wife Margaret McKune Pollys Sheldon, Ezra Aug Her Del Jenn Mag Emma Burgess Mrs C A Weddige of Ypsilanti attended the Pinckney O E S chapterFriday evening nndspir7rJrtmy night with Mrs Bert HojkiT Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Leo Lavey were Stew Oiiien am wife of Stockbridge Miss Vira Bentley, Mr and Mrs Bland were in Howell Saturday a f t e r no on I Norman Reason Mranri MTsr3T E JJilrrow daughters and Miss Margaret Curlett were Mothers Day dinner guests of Rev ancf the birth 6T a S lb son, Joseph Roy, May 7th Mr and Mrs Lucius Smith and liiiiiren of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle Mrs L W Ostrander, Arthur Bullis and wife visited relatives in Ft rndale Saturday Mrs Richard Clinton, her daughter, Mjibel, and sorHarold, Martin Greiner and wife, Dr and Mrs MartMrs Brighton Mr and Mrs Will Sinmons in ImTTj jm Clinton and son, Dick, all of Detroit spent Sunday at Highland Lake Mrs Villa Richardsand Mrs C T Teeple wove Brighton visitors EAL ESTATE GROWER arnRoaidential Props rty nnct ,ak Howard, attended Fronuge a Speciality veck ercises of Ros Read and son, Home Comming the U of Mr Saturday Mr and Mrs C J Mr and Mrs Walter troit Sunday Loren Meabon who has been in Jackson several weeks, returned ftFVAC I aGRERH v afato have city Pfackney MicK propei y tot trad Ihonr Jlo IT Clinton iitd riinton in DePINCKNF Y ffice noun 10ft ti 2H0 V W I i ERCY E LLIS ACT at Ga ACT ACT AUCTION Ek arm Salea a Speciality inckney Ph ne 19F1I adio Repairing Mr and Mrs L 0 Devereaux at tended the funeral of Loretta Quillan in Detroit Monday enmg Mrs Maty Connors and son, Join J Lf Mr and Mrs Frank Ilattle and family were in Howell Sunday as guests of Mr andvlrs Ililll Thomp hon Mr and Mrs Matt Jeffreys and son, Billy of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr anl Mrs John Jeffreys Sunday guests of Mr and MrsHenry Kice were Dr and Mrs Robt 1 Friday Mr and Mrs R A Greiner and sons, Jerry and Robert, of Gregory Mr and Mrs George Greiner, their daughter, Mariam, and son, Geov Michael, spent Sunday in Detroit as guests of Mrs Julia Greiner Mrs tt C Daller attended a meet, of the Lakeland Circle of Kings , Daughters held at the home of Mrs rTfz Boiribrrrrnniy Tuesday a noon and meeting of Howell circle Mevvith Mrs A T Howard in the evd Ariel Work Admission Adults 25, Children 15c Reserve Seats on Sale at Barrys Drug Store I i GOOD SPECIALITIES PUT ON BETWEEN ACTS lllltllMIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIlltlllllllJIttinilllilllllttlltlltlllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllUIIUlTl 17 ney Dispatch 125 per yr E Gajtiett 1 am equipped to Wo all kinds of radio repairing and i iric9 work Also have a full stock of n yars and parts to replace worn units Was in radio business in Detroit fo strven year Give me a call Piiices rcawonable Plnckntv Mich Phont No 8 14 Fox of Byron Mrs Alma Harris and daughter, Zita, of Detroit spent the week end i with Mr and Mrs Tom Shehan i Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle visited Miss Mary Coyle in Ann Arbor Saturday evening MfsTLouis Coyle, Miss Marie Shehan and Leslie Salmon with their pupils attended the last rehearsal for the county festivnl which is to be held in Howell at 130 V M Saturday Erwin Brown of Detroit wn n week end guest with Mr and Mrs A F Browfc, r and Mrs J P Doyle and Mis Loretta DIek spent Sunday with Mr ad Mrs Geo Smith in Canton Mr, and Mrs Xanery and family of Ann Arhor, Miss Gertrude Devereaux of Howell and Dr Gerald McCluskey of Detroit were Sunday afternoon visitors at the home of Mrs HI la McCluskey Mr and Mrs Bert VanBlaricui , had as Mothers Day guests, Mrs Karl Reasoner, Mrs Harry Moore and sons Dnnnld and Fmmettt Mrs Geo Pettis and daughter, Gertrude, Mrs A J TJrown and daughte, Ovnalee, of Fcnton, Mrs Reynolds Wylie, Mrs Rex Drown, her daught er, Katherine and soi Earl, of How ell and Bruce aiilllricum Mrs, D Cummings of Saline spent Saturday with Mr and Mrs Bert an BJarirum Chns Kennerly of Detroit spent SundaywAth Mrs Anna Kennedy Jns Martin and son, Virgil, were In Howell Sunday ATfr regular business was in charge of the president ,Mrs James Featherly, tho ladies tied a comforter The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs, James W Featherly, Thursday afternoon, June 20 Mrs Flora S Jones of Ypsilanti aisiiiter4nlawy Mrs Norman Lv Saunders and son, Walter N Saunders of Washington, D C were guests of their aunts, Mrs Henry M Queal and family and Miss Jule Adcle Ball, Friday M rarAdncy ReyfloldnTcrhiTOTEJii law and daughter, Mr nrd MH HUfr sell Ayers, of Middleton, have been visiting Mrs Reynolds daughter, MrsjQleo Smith and family Mrs Jame s Sperrce amrdaughter, Miss Isabelle Spence, of Lewiston, N Y came Sunday to spend a week with Mrs Spences sjster, Mrs Law rence R Queal and family NormaWilliams, Eva DeWolf, Lee Bennett, John Moon and Raymon Marth who took the written ex aminations in spelling aH passed and will compete on the oral contest to be held at Howell sometime in June, ay Williams of Saline, visited taV brotherarl R Williams and family Friday His mother, Mrs Laura L Williams returned with him to spend Mothers Day Arlain Taylor, lay reader of St Stephens Episcopal church accompanied by Lee Bennett and Wayne Williams went to Ann Arbor Friday where they attended the third annual convention of older boys of the Episcopal Diocese of Michigan at St, Andrews parish Friday, Saturday and Sunday Mr and Mrs Ray Chandler of Kalamazoo spent the week end with Mrs John Jeffries Lorenzo Murphy and wife of Jackson were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs W E Murphy Don VanWinkle of Howell was in town Monday afternoon Mistf FrancisBullis was home from Ann Arbor Sunday Mrs Mary Rcevea of Lansing was n Saturday dinner guest of Mr and Mrs N O Frye and called at the hemo of Mrs Hettie Teeple and C JTfu A4 V J V V A mg sm ALUMNI UNIVERSITY WILL OPEN JUNE 21 Alumni of the University of Michigan will renew experiences of their college days in a week of residence and study on the campus when the thihl session of the alumni university begin June 21 immediately after commencement, Wilfred B Shaw, director of alumni relations, announces Ten lecture courses in varied fields await the returning student of former days To give the atmosphere of undergraduate times the registrants will follow student registration routine, filling a series of cards, paying fees to the university cashier and attend ing classes on time Rooms will be reserved for the week in Betsey Bar bour dormitory A reception will be held in Clements library at which President Ruthven will welcome the aftrmnr President and Mrs Ruthven also will give a garden party and many other activities will make a week of profitable and stimulating vacation for the alumni students o Lind Again Heads Izaaks in Mason Fords New Hotel of the Air Ready for Testing With a wing spread covering almost tt half an ordinary city block ami all the accommodations of a smalltown hotel the largest commercial air trans1 port ever built for land Hying is under going final preparations for test flights at the Ford ajrport in Dearborn The1 platte designed and built by th aircalVxlivision of the Ford Motor Com pany, under the personal supervision of William B Mayo, Fords chief engi J neer, is the culmination of almost a I decade of aircraft development and re search by the Ford company on which almost 10,000,000 has been spnt, it is said This hunv allmetal transport, with a wing spread of 110 feet, HO fL in length and a height of 23 feet, will have a passenger carrying capacity of 58 persons and two piolts It will carry a useful load of almost six tons, has a 2,000gallon fuel capacity and is so designed as to be able to fly across the continent with but one refueling OUTDOOR SHOW WILL HINT VACATION LURE , V m a h f h Hi iM Micigans fourth annual Motorboat and Sportsman show, to be held in Convention hall in Detroit 7 to 14, will more than ever before reflect the unrivaled attractions of this state as a vacation land As in the past the show will have the active cooperation of the East Michigan Tourist asociation, the Michigan Tourist and Resort association, the Southeastern Michigan Tourist and Publicity association and the Upper Peninsula Development bureau In addition to these the Marine Industries association and the Lzaak Walton league will participate Manton Rural School To Receive U S Aid Tlie Manton rural agricultural Fnnch and British statesmen are seen above in London as they discussed the coming FourPower Conference Danubiarv accord Let to right are Si W Iunciman, Neville Chamberlain Andre Tardieu, J M Fleurjau and Sir J nhn Smon and the proposed Ramsey MacDonald, Pierre Flandin, C Lawrence Lind was reelected president of the Mason County chapter of the Izaak Walton league for his third term, at the annual meeting recently WOULD CHANGE STATE STATUTE Black Bass Bill Making Headway Ed J Dutch of Ludington and Art Morrison of Bass Lake were named vice presidents rarry T Stolberg was reelected treasurer and Ivan Leonard was reelected secretary Life membership gold badge and certificate signed by Dr Preston Bradlev7 national president, were awarded William Lilly, Pinent tio ostirapte Active interest expressed by fishermen from all sections of the country has resulted in the restoration to the AnpavFnBBniaf omgTvo propriation bill of an item of 20,000 for en foreemenl of the federal black bass The department of state has recommended that the special session of the legislature be allowed to make minor law While the appropriation stilThas changes in laws governing nonprofit to face the economy zealous on the floor of both house and senate, the STATES 1931 MBSE EXPORTS ARF 83,453,738 corporations ,, irto , fact that it was restred to the bill by The corporation act of 1921 made , n K theappropriations committee, after Chicago attorney Hamlin resident announced plans wild life sanctuary and inventor and Lilly, a naturalist, for a MX0acre and summer home on the north shore of North bayou in been rectified it mandatory that nonprofit corpora rs if they did not report every three years, and the de partment now is unable to reinstate these charters when past errors have Exports of merchandise fromMichigan were valued at 83,453,736 in 1931 the previous year, according to statis once having been dropped, means that tics made public by of commerce stop 11 has a 16hour eruisingJMJuichjiuLiiaivicUultoamwwwi the It is so designed as to be fitted with urge tMM act wllch provide standardsized Pullman compartments slate and feiiral aii for tho school as a de luxe passenger transport It honn is equipped with stewards galley, refrigerator, hot and cold running water, pantry, smoking room, two lavatories and large babbage compartment Thu plane, having a cruising speed of 120 miles an hour, is powered with three HispanoSuiza engines, two of which, mounted in tho wings, luive a 715 horsepower rating while the third is housed above the wings It has a l,l00hQipowm ratingTwo propel economics course Beginning next fall the home economics course will cover a period of 10 months, the extra month beingspent by the instructor in, the homes of students assisting them in project work 1 i oi S Ships Ready For 1932 Season M n lers are attached to the drive of each of the wing engines The central 1KcyHnder motor drives a 101foot, threeblade propeller Because of its great size thj new compared with 184,353,941 in portl pjam, j,s atlap table for either I carrying The rndetuxe pasaddition to equipment, cargo or pasengvr the departmentr itial model is one of tht it has passed perhaps its greatest of corrimerce senger type, threat I The pilots quarter, in One other measure of importance he ate linked eighth among alllhlJUfiluJ tjarisjKmpane to fishermen, already passed by the states in value of exports during the are above the main body of the plane senate, remains sidetracked in the year, being directly preceded by Ohio, ana have a combined chart and engine , , , T, tl , A i files of the house committee on agri Whose exports amounted to 100,204,j control room All safety devices an a titoesanteancI waterfowl Under the present Jaws, all organij culture Thia is the WalcottHawes 818 controlled from this The charter authoriaed work start sations,incorporated for nonprofit bill for the coordination of stateand Passenger cars and chassis, ranked Most of tht federal activities in order to bring first in value among the states exabout the greatest measure of wild ports in the 12month period, amountlife development Since this measure inp to 18,763,033, compared with calls for no appropriation, but pro 61,721,028 in 1930 and was followvides for a greater conservation ofed in order by automobile parts ex our fish and game resources through, cept tires, 15,260,402 and 35,001,the more efficient operation of exist 077 motor trucks, busses and chassis, fedeial and stale aiumcw,Tt3fr,ft47r3flM4J4T023,719, twnitfui Shoiltf and lie lights Creys Keef are Iwing fitted up and equipped for the coming year at Charlevoix The United States lighthouse tender Sumac is expected to begin plac ing buoys and navigation markers for the Mackinac region ed on three new bass Sherman, Branch and ships HtfABETES Symptoms, such H Thirst Hunger, Nervousmess, Itehinu nl Tired Feelinfr, rn be absolutely freed by taking fi HitElx Recommended by Pr J L Van Valkenbuijj M P Trial Package 100 Regular Package 200 Dont Wait Write Today for a Fr Sample TheDi BitExjCq 3HT5 Montrose Ave Chicago, 111 rations, incorporated forpond sites in purposes, must make annual reports Amber townJ starting in 1933with the payment of a 2 filing fee The new law also requires that educational and ecclesiastical corporations, which were exempt previously, make annual reports Under the new law, the state in Fret 1933, for the first time, will have a complete and accurate list of all cor porations j L Mtm n M J Your Boy Needs Cutleura Soap To Keep JBl Skin amLScaljL Clean and Healthy Price 26c Oatienra, Sample fre Trrg ieueral anystatairfmcTefrsupporters are hopeful that action may be secured in the house Rep Marvin Jones of Texas is chairman of the house committee, in control of the bill o Ionia Scouts Plan TwoWeek Outing iHW PI ansToTthe IxiiiiaBoy metal working machinery, 5,935,749 and 2,566,161 Other leading exports with comparative values for 1930 when available were accounting and calculating machine, 2,650,275 and 4,071,747 medical and pharmaceutical preparations, 2,24 5,576 and 2,581,816 other industrial machinery, 1,932,963jmd 2,0274JandJeclric re compartment, instruments, such as fire detectors, compasses, chronometers, navigation instruments and the like are automaticami manualoperated in I duplicate A new steHl is usd in many pails of the plane It is a Ford development1 and, as yet, unnamed It also ha1 nva n y pa 11 aiabI efnatuxes , o Will Make Furniture Scout camp, at the Turk lake ground of the asieiation, now are next to TrTgeratorar and parts 177fMIL Hams and shoulders, bacon, lard pickled pok, undTiPFsed furs, scorn, The Adrian plant of the Kewaunef Manufacturing Company has comjileted the installation of machinery for the manufacture, of metal furniture and supplies for schools, hospitals and laboratories The company has rtHMive1 fKmglvo4ritokepthpiaoprtUngjdjailily for at least two or three mcTntTIsr 15 Negleet Your Heed Promptly Kidney and BladderIrregularities I F bothered with bladder irregularities, nagging hack ache and a tired, nervous, deE ressed feeling due to disordered idney action or bladder irritation, dont delay TTseTBrevwytJtcre rely on Doans Pills Prafseifformore than 50 years Recommended the country over loans Pills A Diuretic for the Kidneys complete, with the datfxs the two weeks t , , ,, Junf27 to July 10, inclusive, acconl what f,0ur U rubber tres, ing to Scoutmaster J C Bowne His PPPnt oil, hardwood floopnp assistants will be Armand Reynaud, wooden turnturp boxs and cartoon, WiIllanrIDtoh,mUsTc supervisor, eoul orud PJ, rjron Coach F C Brethour, Clarence Iren amt slc brass an1, hroTz, ticiv Arthur Thompson1 FWiUW,1, ixm IW3fci cemrating machinerv, construction and conve parts, Premier Strawberry Plants Ma Hi,, 1 O I n 11 h v it Mi h W Albert lJuss as the camp c been place I lias been reengaged ef and the camp fee lias been placed at 5 for one week or 9 for the full two weeks The ad vance promise is for a large camp Says Motor Industry Is Aiding Business ing maciifnery, tractors and medicinal and pharmaceutical preparations, hydroxide, pigments, paints and varnishes, musical instruments and books and maps were included among the diversified products sent from the state to fore ign c ountrii1 the flurmj year oIncreased activity on the part of automobile manufacturers has aiUd materially in battering business corilitions, WWHamilton,of ColunAhusvQi member ofikuexecative Two Detroit Steamship Lines in Big Merger NEVERSLIP PULLEY Transmit nmrn juiwcr, morf cajjacieV Lc he It wrur mi Htrfiteii liy v ii I her tio pillfv ni viii n u rf i c iii i cd I i f i i vonr t i ijliltrim 1ulhVM with NFAKRSMJ Ml J JBxLuit Money bark nuaran11 A k ToVKVTmSfcHP jmi leys on All Iowvr Mnchiniry yon Vjuy, iti ff1 rro dMtiti Hlid p iff When TEETHING mo HIM FUSSY One of TfieTms4iHipxirtuwiluna von can do ti make a ecthm lby CUiioiLibht is Jo see tliil hljjo IJHWCIS do their work of carrying off Mtste matter promptly and reyularly Fur this nolhing is belter tlian astnici, a pure vegetable preparation specially made for babies and childreir Castoria acts so gently you eah pe it to yfMini uilants to relieve VJAII Vit U alwayseflWUve, ffr older children, too Hemendier, Cas tei in ontams Tio harsh TfiTiqs, no iinriutits is absolnlily harmless When your baby is fretful with lecUuiiti or a food upset, give a cleansint dose of lastona lie sure you get genuine Casloria with the name Vju folllfM ROSENTHAL CORN HUSKER CO Milwaukee, Wiconin C A S T O R I A CHILDREN CRY FOR IT T JMcCarthy, perioral manager of the NTcrTOhenUmvrsitvSt earn board of the American Association of QniP Company, Dtroit, announced rePersonal Finance Companies, told the gently the sale of the company to Michigan assocjalon in session re tern shipping interests who plan formation nf an hupe shipping line cently in Flint, July jiatherin will her in session Anothc r session will b rrf ht14, be in and lh Detroit annual in Octo service the Great Lakes and Atlantic seaboard Fred L Hcwett, NKW York and Boston banker, heads the eatern concern In addTtTbh to the Nicholson line, and other lines in the east the com pany hx acquired control of th Fop Third Term Spokane Steamship Company, operat injr a nightly service between Detroit Concressman Carl K Mapes of andCleveland with twice a week servGrand Rapids has recommended the ic to Port hn Buffalo anri Mil of Adrian JWestMapes Recommends Holland Postmaster ACHE Rapids reappointment veer as postmaster of llolland for his third term Westveer began his postal career as clerk under Postmaster Jacob G VanPutten in 1889 and has served un4 ttel Postmaster GerritJ VanDuren, Cornelius, DeKeyzer, Gerrit Van Schelven and William 0 VanEyck i Ho sncepd,e VanEyck as postmaster I in 1924 o Will Move to Poniiac wauke nvr the Tenmftl T HESE are not pzfetfl medicine children, Their appetite needs no coaxing Their tongues are never coated, cheeks never pale And their bowels move just like clockwork, once or twice a week will avoid all this 11 contains fresh kxative herbs, active senna, and pure pepsin, and does a world of good to any system young or old You can Always get because they have never been given this fine prescriptional preparation a habitforming laxative You can have children like this and be as healthy yourselfif you follow the advice of a famous family physician Stimulate the vital organs The strongest of them need help at times If they dont get it, they grow sluggish Dr Caldwells syrup pepsin is a mild, safe stimulant When a youngster doesnt do well at any drugstore Just ask them for Dr Caldwells syrup pepsin Get some syrup pepsin today, and protect your familyfrom those Silious days, frequent sick spells and colds Keep a bottle in the medicine chest instead of cathartics that so often bring on chronic constipation Dr Caldwells syrup pepsin can always be employed Freeman Quadrive Corporation, which for the last ten years have been manufacturing1 a fourwheel drive truck in Detroit, has announced its jntentfon to move its plant to Pontiac, i raff occupying the former plant of the Eaton Axle A Spring Company in that city When in operation in Pontiac 150 men will be employed Annual payroll will be in excess of 300,000 A stock issue of 560,000 will be offered in Pontiac Maurice Bollstrom is president and manager of the Freeman company o Company of Ohio The newRroup will operate through the United States Freight Company, a carload inp and freight forwarding corporation No changes in the manl ageroent of the various conrpanUs are I contemplated i Nicholson Universal operates, inj conjunction with the Spokane com1 pahy, between all the larger ports be j tween Buffalo and Milwaukee It is proposed to eoctend the service this j year to Oswego, with Rochester as a port of call T J McCarthy will continue as treasurer and operating manager of Nicholson Universal ami V G Gwatkin an vicepresident in charge of ic o Ua Ask Working Hours j In Jackson Be Cut The city commission ways and means committee is considering a resolution presented by Fred Kelo, commander of the Jatfkaonferican Legion post, asking that the municipal government reduce the working time of employfea in ordr that more peo at school, it may h 4hi liver thats to give clogged bowels a thorough lazy Often the bowels hold enough cleansing, with none of that painful poisooul waste to dull the senses I griping, or burning fesling afterA spooftful ofdelicious syrup pepsin ward It isnt expensive KrSplh He bragigng about ancestry Yes, my father sprang from a line of pie may be hiredr The request was peers signed by Col E M Stomrard, state Bored Listener Did he drown chairman of the Legions central em IHE woman who lets headaches upset her plans must have her eyes and ears closed to certain facts about aspirin There is always swift comfortVnd never any harm, in genuine aspirin tablets thatbear the Bayer cross Doctors have said so men and women everywhere have found it so Any headachefrom any causeis always relieved by one or two tablets And lots of oter aches and pains Neuralgia Neuritis Rheumatism Nagging pains The pain from colds which make you ache all over Sore throat Systemic or muscular pain I Bayer Aspirin can spare you lots of needless sufferingl Just be sure you get thegenuine J BAYERASPIRIN The Owl ployment commiswon V J iMa2 tintfteji K vtWh f nM jfc f4ha afcati v t 5 2JUif J f vc v The Pinckw PUpatcfcWednesday, May 11, 1932 UL VL STC MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON FlneGocdyears packed with mileage bargain priced Goodyear Speedvwy Lifetime Guaranty Supertwist Cord Tiri CASH PRICKS TIRES rati Oearalio a9s4ft2l 3 9x450o 430 90s45O21 Full Oversize 1 29SO iyj 31x50021 2852iiii il vV gxpertly mount edfrec Tube, air low prvl LIVINGSTON CO KINGS DAUGHTERS CONVENTION Sixth Annual Convention of the Livingston County Kings Daughters will be held at Whitmove Lake in Methodist church, Wednesday, May 18, 1932 DEALEFS NAME IMIT v Address feGOODYi, o rrrAMjvEO PM Qrchcstia New Low Prices 1 aest A1 ts TEST 1932 IFAVY DUTY CDYEAR PATHFINDERS Mr and Mrs William VanKleech entertained Sunday for Mr and Mrs Harry Earl of Leslie and Miss Claude Sari of Jackson I Mrs, Harry Lee of this place and Nominating committee and county j j fiurt poller of Pinckney visited Executive Board meet at 930 A MJ Gregory Circle of Kings Daugh ters at the home of Mrs Ray Lavy Mrs N G Thompson is ill at the home of her daughter and soninlaw Mr and Mrs Thomas Furgerson at Strawberry Lake Mrs Nina Stowe, teacher in Wuv ans Lake school spent the weak end Executiv 10 oclock Hymn of Order Dev service Rev A, p Opening Mrs Burt Palkr Welcome Mrs Harold Granger Program Mrs Edward Houghton Introduction of convention jpiMts E ,r Rep of Norn Mrs C C Carpenter j wjth her hUSDand at Powlerville Vocal Solo Miss Dorothy Wilson Mrg Barbara Tessmer was called Rep of V Pres Mrs Carl Bollinger I Adrian Thursday by the serious A Comforting Thought The greatest service of the modern funeral direct or ii that of lifting the load of responsibility from the shoulders of the bereaved From the moment that he is called, he assumes charge of the many details which require attention We give spec ial attention to this comforting service A Trad Your Old Tirc for New 1932 , OOODYEAR AltWEATHERS Qm Our Offer J A Pull 60020 70020 75020 Price 1450 za4Q 1645 tiOODVEAR TIRES Rep of Sec Mrs Norman Larkint Rep of Treas Mrs Cyril Sutton Ref of Aud Mrs Grace Gilbert Distribution of ballots luncheon and social hour 1200 to 100 P M Ballot box open for voting from 121 Eallot box open for voting 12 to 130 Afternoon session 100 p JXL Circle Reports Howell Mrs Henry Welmmeister Lakeland Mrs Edward Houghton Pinckney Miss Blanche Martin Brighton Mrs Erwin Richter Green Oak Mrs Chas Fields Gregory Mrs Inez Bowdish Whistling solo Mrs Ethel Bttrke Junior houj PW SWARTHOVT FUN EPAAl HOME piMCtCHCy 10illness of her sister, Mrs Henry Dick erscn, who fell and was severely injured Mr and Mrs Harry Brown of De troit spent the week end with Mrs Browns parents, Mr and Mrs E C Burdick at Riverside Park Mrs Addison Collum and Mrs I William VanKleech were Ann Arbor shoppers Thursday Mrs Harry Lee and Mrs T L Bourbonnais spent Thursday evening with Mrs McCormick at Whitmore Lake where plans were made for the Liv Co Kings Daughters convention to be held, there May 18 Mrs Bertha Harrison and family who have beefi 31 llu1 Roy HiooQak I WANTS, FOR SAUK ETC FEMALE HELP WANTEDMust love athletics, take charge of girls, permanent, no experience neoeaiiary, Stele pergonal interest Address bo 1 t 3 Pinckney WANTEDAshes Gravel and FOR SALETen ton of alfalfa hay dirt to had H C Vedder 00 ton 1 Howell Jr Pres Louise Hapnaritfarm have moved to Hastings MORTGAGE SALE Default having ttn u,TTtr Conditions i noilac Gertrude Lw jiacius to Fi in THE KINGS DAUGHTERS MEET mtubcrs and friends of Kings Daughters spint a enjoy i j ji altiniocn with Mrs Loui WagI lUi at her pleasant home at Chubbs ConiTS Mrs, Kobcrt Granger of Cuulibs ,umcra arulMrs Call BokJ linjivr 1st Vice Pres of CountyOrganization were present and favored 16001 which mortgage was duly is1 Wllh nmarks feigned by Arthur E Gtle,Kxeutorf y,c ircsidtnt MrsPlaiuh Mar f the estate of Fred Kuhn, d ceased, d Kuhn plated aiU rttuiajm Maivh u, li28 Snthe office of te giste of Dcds of Livingston County, Michigan, in i,ibcr 128 of Mortgages on pages tn f William Kuhnand Jrnrric Kuhn, j fcusband and wife, by assignment dat ed February 5, 1L29, and recorded jn said Registers office February i, 1929 in Libtr 122 of Mortgages on jpagrSI5 Upon which mortgage default las been made in paTnent of taxes and Interest and the whole amount has become and is hereby declared due land payable and there is clainn d to be due and unpaid on this rialfor principal and interest the sum cfvjUl ,, 177 55 and 35 attorney fee stipulat1 , fed for4nsa4d mdrtgag4sa4i nttHHjf or proceeding at law having bcTi iii itltutedte recover jjajd nu r , art thereof Now therefore by viitU ef tin t power of sale contained in said inertj gage and pursuant to statute iotici is hereby given that said mortgage wiil be foreclosed by a al efjhr itnii4 cs therein describdaLui 11 i auetaJn the fionTj anciK announced that the following liiittees had Leefi apoiivUtd toaet rt the County Convention May 20th Nominating Mrs Louis Canton, Mrs lioy Smolhtt ocdntialMrs M T iraves v caption Mrs N 0 Leader Mrs NetsoTTimusl Pinckney Jr Pres Jean Graves Leader Mrs Burt Daller Gregory Jr Pres Maide McCleer Leaderrrrr Mrs H Brenlser Lakeland Jr Pres Mildred Jack Leader Mrs Karry Lee Brighton Jr Pres Rose Webb Leader Mrs Reading Mrs Lucy Albro Music Selected Howell Report of Pres Mrs Rurt Daller Tocal soloT Mrs CtiflrdVanHoni Paino Sob Mrs Adeline Reide Talk State Pres, Mrs ARXrittonden Vocalsolo Mrs Lyman Reiner FOR SALE Eggs for hatching, Brahama heavy weight, good laying strain 35c for a setting of 15 egg Bernard McCluskey Chas McGregor FOR SALESelected eggs MkLStaieaccredited Flock, from Mrs, Robt Jack and daughter, Roberta, of this place and Mrs Jacks sister, Miss Dorothy Carr, of Pinckney called in Ann Aror Thursdays Mrs C H Culver whohas been spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs Bruce Eulcr, has returned s Jacobs home to Howell Mr and Mrs C H Downing of Strawberry Lak were Detroit callers Tuesday Mrs Mary Girard Cleveland Ohio, has come to spend the ummer with her son, Walter Girard Fryc A inotation coilt was won by Mes Kobeit ranger and bean carrying tant Claude Soper During K ial hour a pot luck lumheon wa IA d inlirg will be held at f Mrs Will M ivr with urv and Mrs Clauci iLoiinn commit i 11 i 11 Short talks by guests General discussions Rep of Election Mrs Frank Roper tConTT ElrcT Mis A R Junior admission service Senior admission service Mem sr Mrs E J Berquist Minutes of convention Piayer of order Convention closed Committees RegistrationMrs Adah McCormick M4ViolaEiittys,MrHenryQuaU creilntinl M EVqnV Rnper Mrs CAN THE MARBLE SCHOOL HOUSES Nowhere in the message or bills of Aen fered thespecial acouion of thleg islature by Governor Wjlber Marion Frucker is there mention of one of the most vital changes needed if sciool taxes are to come down 31 lm nrdrttnd Haonv Dekel und wif were Tsdav afternoon to the highest bidder at door of the court houe in the city f ynwtUlin ci irC rmni i y nf Tiingtnn 3une 17, next, at ten ole a m which premises are described ia M1 mortgage as follows j GUS RtSSMAtt Licensed Master Plumber Plumbing ail Heating VV Do Pi Kirdi We lie iry athalfofSotrthrnslrTnrrTitt test quarter of Soutleat qimv Northeast quarter Smith of r Section 7, all being in town In north, range 4 east, Michiv iisting of 230 acres, moi v 1 ratFthMarch 1 r, l,2 imbing and Heating fij AH 1audio Electric Hnmps, ks and Water PlMisure iwk4 ,, He either overlooked, or else does rot want to go into the matter, the fact that stat regulations force school districts to build extravagant school houses This has been called Improve your nocK irom nens mat lay Eggs 2c apiece VanHornTs Hill side Farm FOR SALESeed corn, Gold Glow an extragood early yellow dent, I liav a small amount, farmers prices E L Mclntyre FOR SALEIrish Cobbler Petosky seed potatoes Choice AL Percy Ellis FOR SALE Foreign and domestic stamps Large assortment Prices very low Jamoa glilrcy Jr, Pinckney WANTEDTo buy a good team, wt about rjjjTIF each Bert Hooker FOR SALE Seed jind eating potatoJ es from certified seed W J Nash LS2nd WANTti,A situation for general housework, Hav hod experience Julia Aran h mj SE ofPinekney FOR SALE totoes Eating and seed poCHICKS CHICKS 15 breeds of purebred bloodtested checks Bred to lay It pays to buy Arrowhead chicks Visitors welcome Arrowhead Poultry Farms w Howell, Mich FOR SALESparton improved Bar ley Also seed com George Greiner FOR SALE Cement blocks, 6, 8 and 12 inches in thickness At my farm near State Sanatorium Geo E Dailey, Howell, Mich WAN TEDHouse cleaning and washing to do Prices to please Mrs Ralph Phunmfr Pinckney, Mich FOR SALEEatihg Potatoes Russell Bokros H Grossman, Mrs Winifred Graves auditing Miss Grace Gilbert, Mrs Robt Jack ushersMrs W Parkinson, Mrs Smitli Martin, Mrs Frank Wallace maniinatingMrs Clayton CarpenttM Mrs Chas Lewis, Mrs Klla Stackabir, Mrs Lucik Crawford Mrs C M Talor, Mrsjjrnry West fall, Mrs Nelson Imus, Mrs Tom Barron, Mrs Ethel Smollett, Mrs TJolnTTTThTonrMts Adah McCormiek4 Mrs Clyde Dort receptionMrs fOlia Lee, Mrs George Wimbles, rii Washington liowell Mclt Phone CIO Repair Work of All Kinds Mrs Tith McCormick FOR SALE 28 sheep26 ewes and 2 bucks Also 2 yr old brood sow, totheexecutIv7saItenTloTT Thre is ApriTTand one turkey gebterrj a clamo7 throughout nrerti4 Geo Parlcei, R 0, riuckney abolition of theower vested in the j superintendent of public instruction , jR gALETwo doors, 5 feet by to tell people how they shall build f eight feet 1 stairway two by fours shiplap six iron frame windows 1 houses their children are the school To attend Mr Brucker proposes income taxes and vague budget eut, but fail to et down W founllamentat I there some thing about this state supervision thatjnaiLn il holy It is sancti fted it cant be touched This was an EMERGENCY special , , xi, W n r Iisession TTrvthe legislature Its object CyDmnmg, Mi G , byutOng Mrs Earl TTaugrmT Mrs, r 6Tt ba stand 1 front apron wash Telephone 35F24 Frank Pi ask WANTEDWashings to do Hrgjym Darrow 3ABY CHICKS Purebred While Leghorns, White and Barred Roks, Wyandotte Reds and Orpingtons, 800 per hundred Custom hatching 250 per nundred eggs, fSse uc 1 tnrEey hatchiig 600 per nuhdred eggs Brooders 20 per cent discount Oakland Hills Poultry Farm, Farraington Mich trOIT SALETomatoe cabbaged pepper plants eating potatoes Also early and late seed potatoes Ignace Soloean roli o HARNESS Attorneys for A JlFwcll, Michigan Ktnblislud 1G5 Incorporated i15 Years nking of Safetv Monoy talks, if jvou ii 0 STATE OF MICHIGAN fTi Probate Court for the Cnvy of Livingston At a session of said emit, I Ihe Probate OlTuc in the Cy i J Howellrnrrrr Omnty rrtihj McPherson State Bank eamine my harnes you a better job for les Fveiy strap guaranteed Special in team lines, 20l money 18 R E o Parron, Howell L I I Ft I ,7th day of May A D I Present Hon WrilliJudge of Probate In the Matter of th Casxe Taylor, Mimr Clara Taylor r r Court her petition, praying rnsr to sell tin intevoi o jn certainj real estate tli r cd, It it Oieicd The t Jane ADJ lfi2 at ten V1 i forenoon, Ipt said probate oflie and is heriby appoint 1 for he, said petitiol, anl that 1 pi terestcd inVaid fstat enar h afd court, Vt tiivc amf ulae show cause why a li ne to s interest of said csla in rid estate should no he giant d It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks prcvieui to Bald day of hearing, in the Iiiieiiy J Dispatch, a newspaper printd and cifetilated in said county How il, Mich 000000 Surplus ,0,00000 GARDEN BEANS 1 have made a careful tudy and can recommend for your Garden Pencil Pod Black Wax, Golden Wax, Kentucky Wonder Pole, Burpees Improved Lima and Unrivalled Wax All Isbell grown and carefully selected R E Barron, HowcH ibould be toettt 4axes bycutting down expenditures In the absence of executive leadership in this di,r rection Governor Brucker has nevertheless opened the school tax subject wide enough so one in the legislature who possessKstajnina and leadership st r i pfronTt he de put4na can put in a bill to strip from the department of public instruction the tmthoritv totell srhool districts how much they have to spend for school reuses The people in the district, arid not the state department, have iLiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiittuuimifiittiuiuitiut 1ALL mm WEEEK, With each group of 3 pairs of Phoenix Hosiery Sold, the Phoenix Gypsies will tell your fortune FREE r PHOENIX HOSIERY Made of Certified Silk, per pair 85c 100 135 165 Serv ice, mrcTrhrmwerghtand chif ton PjKJnix Hoslery Is maHc of , c TheTovcly new S Boulevard Tones especially Promenade Beige are a perfect comple ment to the new shades for Spring costumes Sizes 8Vi to 10 Vi 7 T ertTTicd SitlrTor gfeateF beauty, longer wear i l t 1 4 MrtT r to pay the billMichigan State Di gest LAWN MOWERS Back to 1012 Prices Investigate JE Regular 25 Value the Blair A better mower for less money R R Barron, Howell Readjustment aljutment Periods have their aant features, but there is al good to come from such a time veryoiie has powers if put to , which are not apparent in liary rim of affairs ormen of strong heart, wind ami recuperative folks who will own the I New Spring Suits I Regular 25 values Regular 35 and 3950 val 1 New Spring Coats s Regular 1650 values ONE GROUP OF NEW SPRING DRESSES 995 Dresses 1675 Dresses Values to 25 E reduced to reduced to redtlted to 595 995 1574 s Afternoon Dresses, Sport Dresses, Dinner Frocks 1 T 1 and Formals VI ,1 1 cuine i i g h kie v lat our present static KiP FIGHTING, and out on top Irirri in use the hank durtiiis pejof because the hank fur tl liiv hlnod to business of all ion A true copy Cekstia Parshall Willis L Lyori Judge of Proba Y f paid on Savmgs I i iiiticats of Deposit kn at reasonable rates e, Kvavs appreciated Bank RockBottom Low Summer Prices Effective May 10th to Aug 1st You will want to raise A flock of oar Good Luck Chick now sine prices have been reduced to almost cost of produetipa and chicks can be raised more rconomicanyurln the Bummer months Mature iat faaavjf laying pullets in 3 to 5 month Breed 80 100 WhH Br, Buff Latins A Aucaf43 25 500 Barred A Whit Rocks, R t Red 400 8 White Wyandotte dt filk Minorca 400 778 Buff A White Orpingtons 400 77S Buff A Wh Minorca, Lt Brahma 87S 1078 Jersey Giants, Buff A Part Rocks ,78 1078 HI 300 1770 2350 23 SO 2350 31S0 3140 SCO 2380 3623 362S 49C0 4900 w wis awwai BfjK g Tt DRI , w VTVW www Heavy Breed Assorted, 550 per 100 Light Breed Assorted, 440 per 100 EVERY CHICK GUARANTEED Good Luck Chick are nationally known Producetf from vrry bent Bloodlines In Amsrica IUn tecordu 260 to 12 egg Flock averages rn Leghorns and Heavy Breeds, Every Fanner and Poultryman enn affnrtl Ihcm at these Low Prices They will make you More C n Fronts, than my other live stock or grain crop Every chick Guaranteed to live th fir t 14 days or replaced at one half rrice Bend order now with full onfldence No waiting Prompt delivery Satisfaction assured NEUHAUSER HATCHERIES POULTRY FARMS NAPOLEON, OHIO Michigan branch hatcheries located in Utica, Rogue Alpac Adrta, HOltdaU, RtadiM Jaakao and SJIai 2 2 PHONE 4161 sdLe6 ANN ARBOR MuiniHimiHiiiiiiiiiiiiHiimiiiiiiumiiiuiimHiimiiiiiii STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for tha County of Livingston, At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the city of Howell in said County, on the 22d day of April A D 1932 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Margaret E Book, Deceased Peter J Poole havtng filed in said court his petition, praying for lic ense to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein dscrlbed, i saBaliasMaiaaMMM J , forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for bearing said petition, and that all persons fnj Crested in said estate appear before raid court, at said time and place, to show cause why a license to sell the interest of said estate in said real estate should not be granted It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, lor three , ,i t ft successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in thePinckney Dispatch, t a e TTT 4C a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L, Lyons, It is Ordered, That the 23d day of j A true copy Judge of Probata, Majr A, D 1932, at Upodock ta the Celestia ParshalL , Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 11, 1932 Description An account of the resource May 11, 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 1932-05-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4f0b503d53ab49ccd4be7e25ee021b91.pdf 3d27db52cb3b3267c1d6ce8c7c36f8a1 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 7HK0 V 7 V , wnafeaiv ,, A 1 OUR suBaawmoN RATE 1 MS FIE YEAR ci V , i VfL47 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, May 4, 1932 No 18 mnj Pncbey Soft Ball Ball League Scores III ii Dinkel Taam U in First Place Four Team are Tied for Second Place Some Good Garnet Played Last Week Dinkeis team was the only one which was able to win two games in succession and as a consequence he is in undisputed possession of first place The Kennedy, Devereaux, Roche and Ledwidge teams are tied lor second with one victory and one defeat while Smiths team is in last place with twp defeats Smiths team is having trouble getting a lineup as his players have a habit of failing to show up Roche Team AB R II 4 1 1 Gregory Depositors Sign 3 Year Plan Three Yer Moratorium Pl Adopted at Large Man Meet in Held There Wednetday Nifht rot MothersTfey isfe Roche, If Shirey, lb Reason, c eC Maine 4 2 3 1 0 0 T 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 t F Read, p R Read, rs 3 G Clinton, rf 3 MCampbell, 3b 3 Smith, 2b 3 Vedder, Is 3 Kennedy Team AB R H M Kennedy, lb 4 1 2 N Miller, c 411 Cox, If 4 12 Doyle, 2b 4 2 2 F Haines, rf 3 0 1 Mt Meabon, 3b 3 0 1 DeVereaux, Is 3 0 0 A Campbell, rs 3 1 1 DinkeU P 3 1 1 Hornshaw, cf31 Devereaux Team AB R H PO r,ab V 4 20 1 ITevereaux, Is 4 2 10 ShehanV p 3 2 2 1 Livermore, rf, 3 2 2 0 Martin, 2b 3 i 2 4 J Singer, If 3 0 0 4 Roherts, cf 3 0 0X 0 H Haines, c 3 12 1 PO 3 1 2 o 2 9 4 1 PO 7 5 1 2 2 2 0 0 1 j SOiireyJb 3 2 1 10 A 1 0 1 0 J 2 1 2 0 A 0 0 0 o 0 2 0 2 3 A 2 2 0 0 0 0 1 T E 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 E 2 0 0 0 0 0 f 0 1 E 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 At a meeting held at I he Gregory Community Hall last Wednesday night The depositors of the closed Gregory Bank adopted the three year moratorium plan The haJl was crowded to the doors and many prel sent were forced to standi Don Van Winkle, former Livingston county prosecutor made the principal address He said that he had been visited by Fred Howlett, proprietor of the Gregory Bank who had requested him to work out some plan whereby the depositors would be able to get one hundred cents on a dollar or as near that as possible Mr VanWinkle stated that he had three plans to propose One was the bankruptcy plan In this it would be necessary for a petition to be tiled ,in federal court The assets of the bank would then be sold and the people paid as much as possible after the costs were taken out The second plan was the receiver plan which he said was now in effect at the Pinckney Bank This was similar to the bankniptcy plan except that the petition would be filed in circuit court Both of the plans would be wasteful and the assets would be sold fit a loss, taking no account of local conditions The third plan whichhe submitted was the three year moratorium which provided that the affairs of the bank ould be handledby a threeman committee to be chosen by the de positors If this plan was adopted Mr VanWinkle said he was sure that the d positors would receive a greater shaiv than under the first two plans D Checking Workiig Cores, ft i i 1 , The Republican convention at 01 LftHSlfllUfC Rapidj last week refused to j take Wet stand voting down the reI j pt aj resolution by considerable , Ab Session Near Eid, Many Ak of j rrajority It its place they rccom Benefits Accomplished j mended a refoendum by mriib of a I constitutional convention composed By Elton R Eaten i delcratos t ected by th people L Official Lansinji has been spending Depositors May File Claims Soon The Weekly Church Program CATllOLIG CHURCH SERVICE Depositors Will Be When to File Claims trie present veek civ eking over the work l the speeial ssion of the legI i1 at u re in an effort to find out how much tfood has been accmplished for tk taxpayers of the state so far as lesuit of the activities of the law aL branch of the government It is certain that the Highway bill, held for days in the house committee, i not going to do yl the things many had anticipated Highway Conimis sinner drover OilTinan has pointed , out emphatically that a very sub stantial portion of the financial resources of the department cannot b1 diverted to other uses and the department continue to build roads and Iltirii iSunday Divine Sevice at 830 and 1030 A M Cihecnism each Saturday mornNotified Soonjing at 830 I Confessions Saturday evening ,130 We are informed by Charles Monroe, receiver for the Pinckney State Pank that a time will be set soon for those who had deposits in the bank to file claims against the institution Mr Monroe was appoint d temporary receiver At the end of thirty days his appointment will be made permanent A Hr Murphy will remain as his assistant for several months until the affairs ofthtbankj arc got in shape Quite a little money has been collected on notes, and one Evening Worship Rev Lewis M Dion Pastoi How to prevent unemployment and iit the same time bring relief to some the counties and municipalities of tin state is the main question that , members of the legislature have been a i n considering It is known that th anfer of the weight tax receipts which is some different from the dh which will be placed on the ballot next fall by the Crunders and other vet organizations This vote of the repeal of prohibition showed surprise ing things For instance wet Genesee county cast all of her voices jyjaiast repval and even Wayne county which is supposed to be sopping wet cast 34 otes against it The bulk ot the wet strength seejmed to lay in the upper peninsula and not in the industrial centers as haa been claimed Gov 1nicker did not take any stand whaN ever in this controversy, in fact he failed, to even mention it The soldiers bonus resolution was killed in committee HIKI did not evert come to a vote in tft convention Pui lent Hoovet1 Vttocda spilUll pension bill which would raise the pension rate of certain classes of veterans and his anJUftfhced determination to veto the one providing for ull payment of the soldiers bonus will probably spell the knell of that measure Both houses, may pass the purposes will immediately cause a lair number of highway department i nHhyrs ami road workers to be thro1 n out of employment, Highway Morning Worship 1030 ,i,,ptipnt officials have not given an Special and separate senice for Lu j fStjmt 0f tne number that will be little folks BAPTIST CHURCH Rev B F EsicJistor Services each Sunday ami a portion of the gas tax moneys j bm but lt is not Considered possible iv,n the highway department to oth1 that th y wili muster strength enough to puss it over his veto and Sunday School CHtssfoTttll r 1145 B Y P Ftockholdfr, C H Kennedy, has paid his iiss ssTnent hnk stock The OTTOO wvtrthofi Thurs evening praye lenie 7 0 SrOO S 00 combined eommerSfv rtyfive per cent of the depositj i1 nd savings deposits of the bank or must sign a three year i th time of closing were 153,000 moratorium agreement if this plan i nd the total assets were 218,000 r was to be accepted The reason for The latter were in bonds, notes and the closing of the bank he stated, 1 estate mortgages, rtj was that tb rash on hanfl had A gwup of Pinckney business 1 0 Smith TeaTjj i i r X i t r H 2 2 0 0 1 j AB R Taaydlo, c 4 2 Sniith, If A I L Blades, cf i 0 4inkelr p 4 1 Kattle, lb 3 1 Kelly, rf J i Miller, 2b 3 1 d Clinton, Is 3 1 Ross Read, rs 3 0 F Battle, 3b 2 0 Ledwidge Team AB R H Canyjbell,, rs g Fish, Is 5 Ledwidge, If 5 YanBlaricum,2b 3 M Blades, c 4 Swarthout, p 4 Battle, of 4 1 PO 0 5 0 0 o A 0 0 0 3 0 0 t 0 1 1 1 0 2 t KelTy, ft Reason, lb 4 ljftncdy, 3 b 4 Dinkel Team AB R H M Campbell, p 5 A Singer, lb 5 Lee Clark, cfi Dinkel, 3b Dpody, c Miller, rs , 2b Toche, If Harris, rf N Miller, Is 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 1 2 1 1 0 2 0 0 1 I 0 0 PO 2 0 2 4 PO 1 8 1 3 3 0 1 4 2 1 0 A 1 1 E 0 1 T 0 i o l K 0 dwindled to 2,00 on account of j men conf1 red with Don VanWirtkle,7 lnavy withdrawals and lack of depos1 altorney Jor thereceiver, at Hawell Tif ThiTf7 i infrvrTgc nfThiilt Friday, relative to reoganlzing CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J Beqit, Minister Miss Elly Ueer, Organist Mrs L Baughn, directress of Music Percy Swarthout, Supt of SS MoiMjkg Worship 1030 a m 3tuAr ChurcTTtrrrM n m bank Of these 4 haTlucoTmt of SH the bairk We N ill have some infonrm and under, 123 had accounts of tion to givi out on this later as the from Sa to 500 andJJS had accounts j receiver fms not as yet completed his , Sunday School 1130 a ,m Christiin Endeavor 30 PUL Evening Worship 730 i m deprivid of work, but the number will notbe small This is about the lily d ep a rtm e n t of tn state governnint t hat provides a substintial mount of common labor with ymLi yilift JVT eni be rs of the house of j r pVeentHtives have endeavored j Li save as much highway work as pos, sible and at the same, time use as beneficially as possible the proposed diverted highway funds for the benefil of Property owners 1 is hchighwa bill uJiirh In thQ 1 0 1 0 0 o 0 3 A 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 4 0 1 0 0 0 04 in if port The bonds are deposited the First National Bank of Detroit of, from 00 and up Thie thirty iiadiota accounts of oyei40, OOQ ov nearly two thirds of the total j for safe keeping and ftTwas necessary iniiaujitaL4aiingiU4dv him to make a trip there for th 000 He suggested that these 38 deJ fmipose4HpiraiiftgthHn positors whose names he read should J The post office had S13K on dele appointed a nonfinating commiUeej posit in the bank at time of closing to choose the three man committee, j nd ,y order of post office ilenart The dramatic moment of then,rMt, has file a prfrrel chuie Mr Choir Rehearsals Wednesday evening JUlKH 7 K, K i u Senior 7 4 i Praycr nUiilSi Xhurs 7 30p TH Orchestra practise Thurs h ii e house ommitte has Tor that has been responsible for 3rV Ulkjmkrsilmmwliich wilLUl 1,, meeting occurred here when again i the bank Attorney VanVanWinkle produced deeds from Mr j Winkl was in Lansing Tuesday t Hewlett anfl hi vuitoRvyiagtll,TrftvvTtry4tyrjiey general n rrrrirri out next Sunday morning at the Community Congregational I church May 8th, for Mothers day follows Orchestra 2K3 In line senate, the budget bill which has for it purpose a reduc tien of expenses of Aarrotis stste deartments and institutions has been, r iii 1 i c mutenitroTr Toi nea rty two wek The senate members have mernTTp7Tse as many tlicre is a sneaking suspicion that they would not if they could A vote for the measure Is considered to be a big help for them in their cam, ptigns next fall Pension bills will probably continue to be introduced for many, many ycira to rome The people of this section are just beginning to realize how important a bankrs ta TI community In facttth the hub around which all ol the othi r activities of the area revolve To the bank the whole country side Hock for financial assistance and kgal assistance in the matter of drawing up deeds, contracts, etc Numerous estates ftnd trust funds carried here as well asTpublic are the ma rk i nr ofthe lower branch oXJ arty fXagprationthat the wry Itfe He TnmturT fnds and it may be stated without Itfe flow IrtoiTil oT the cmnnHuLy from thi institution Of late years many restriction have been placed by the state on the siivajj i ountry bank Not all of these have worked out to advantage In the I eld days it was customaryfjurbanks ftr heiM, to force a greater reduc1 1ani monoy on farm stock toohf et, chattel mortgages, that is to hi, proprty to the committee This included two farms, the bank and post office building, 40 acres of Florida land and a one third interest in regard to this claim 1 0 E 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 Dinkel Ledwidge Standings G W 2 2 2 1 2 1 L 0 1 1 T 1 2 Pet 1000 500 500 301 500 000 other real estate in Unadilla townUup, Thetata4vaue oL ihi s wa s about 20,000 and added to the assets of the bank made a combined aset total of 87,000 The other assets are notes, mortgage, and corporation bonds Mr VanWinkle then called for a vote on the adoption of the plan Wm Mcllobbie made a motion that the three year moratorium plan be adopted and Frank Birnie seconded the motion A rising vote was taken on it, which carried unanamously not a vote being cast against it A motion was then made that the 381 ifipuUxrWliOiie comhined accounts totaled over 40,0W beappbThTod a nominating committee, to select the three committee men This also car O INDEPENDENTS PLAY AT ANN ARBOR SUNDAY The Pinckney Independent ba t ball ti am wi4p4rty M44wLlile Teiephone team at W oceLion is as S lee I ion Hymn, Numbe Lords Prayer TTnTV 4,rd ffTTTrr Ki pie ic Heading kinlor Ladies Clmir Scripture K ailing S nior Mothers Choir hayer thponse Srivior Mothers llU Choir 1 of higuip salaries than a unirev tifeen per cnt nt of all statt departments and institutions and this The late George Teeple did a good business in this line of endeavor , , , vhile he headed the Pjnckney bank I t, consisting of ntaev closely type1 rrL L I j i n v f v The banking di partment will na ottger allow banks to take chattel written pages, has hfen on the desk JJ f each ieBiiki member fur tuarly to Weeks, f the higlnvey bid can secure iinniidiate action in the house and J Tn numerable finance up that busincHX nate where it must be, returned bejonse eplione team i west Park in j junil1 jAiyu Ann Arbor Sunday at 10 p i Announcements Tlie i arly starting of this game i nvrtorv made necessary by the fact that tlvMU uy,r rruist ami iirls VesU Ami Arbor and Jackson Moose teams i rj c,j, play at 00 The telephone team S nilon won the title in the Ann Arbor City ,,ymn dumber 2 league last year nedictian A practise wnll be held at the local , , c , , T, , ,, , Mum will be made of muit uiamond at 30 Inday All memb1, , , , ,e , , , ,,,, i this dav and the three ihoirs wil rs of th team are ordered to b present house senate I on all cause f aniendiin nts that tin i c ntemplates making, and the f A ill act speedily upon the budget bill tie re remains nothing mon for the i eislature to do but adjourn and retuii hmi, something that members have been anxious to do for the past f v o weeks The recommendation of the gov rnor that the legislature submit to hi heard Services begin at 10 i0 a m 4 NEW MAIL SERVICE Roche 2 1 Devereaux 2 1 Smith 2 0 Games This Week Wednesday Roche vs Dinkel Thursday Smith vs Ledwidge Monday Kennedy vs Smith o JERRY KEATING Jerry Keating, 66, son of the late John and Katherine Keating, died at the county hospital, after a short ill xcm on Saturday, April 30 The body vas brought to Swarthouts funeral home and funeral services were held from St Marys church Monday morning at 1000, Rev Lewis Dion officiating Burial was in St Marys cemetery The deceased, was born in County passenger and mail trains Monday For this they have substituted a combination train which consists of freight, passenger and mail coaches The committees for Mothers dav are going to try and make this serried They then retired and returned in a short time announcing that they This changes tb hours of mail arrivhad selected as committee men, Chas j ,, at ijmkmy jrjfu east bound train Runciman, supervisor of Unadilla, I lown at n 05 A M in,j th Wm McRobbie, Unadilla merchant, wst boun1 oriJ goe, up at j 2o and T H Howlett, Gregory hard j M Monjay the 120 train was jever v are man Those nominated were ov houri jlt, Tnjy ,j0s ,iway wiih erwhelmingly confirmed by a lsljthe evening train which anived here vote The depositors were then asked to ntep forward and sign the three vcar agreement 2 tables weivkpt busy for an hour or so receiving signatures It was announced that all who had accounts of 5 or less would j be paid in full when the first dividend was declared A time will be set soon for depositors to file claims Mr Fred Howlett was called on for remarks and was loudly applauded when he thanked the depositors for their courtesy and confidence Following, this the assnnh ahout 00 P M The tuo busses will continue to tarry mail The one from Jackson gets hero at 830 A M and tho one from Howell at 400 V M ear and are hard at work to that end and every one is specially invitd, t be present And if there is no way for you to come just let one of the Limerick, Ireland and came to this country while a small boy He was ly broke up well known in thi section and has We have been informed that 8 worked on many farms in Livingston per cent of the depositors have now In years on by 8 the thro year agrcJiient CARD OF THANKS If there was no sorrow ipthe world, there would be no sympathy Sympathy was the key not expressed in the many acts of kindness com nig from Rev Uerquist, relatives and j friends, while flowers were memorials prompt and true Kor all tiw expression of kindly mi rust rati oft we are truly grateful Mr and Mrs Arthur Allyn Ruth Allyn ladies in tiiat committee know arjd al way will be provided for Also the who have lowers are asked to hi Mrs Lucy Reason know so they a have them at the church on next Saturday afternoon The committees for titi, service are MiVs Klly Iseler Cneralsiiip Chair iv an Mrs Karl Haughrt assistant of the program Reception committee Mrs Grives Mrs Millio Uownmii Mrs John Martin Ushers Chairman, Mrs Ross Read Mrs John Dinkel Mrs Dora Swarthout Mrs Ieth Kennedy Flower committee Chairman Mrs Tleulah Miller Mrs Tva Reason , Mrs Nell Frye Mrs Gladys Lee Continued on tail page th voters this fall the question of a onstitut ional amendment would per it 1 gisiative enactment of an ineeme tax law, did not meet with the approval of the house of representatives when taken up for considerat io i late Inst week To send thIs ton onthe way to trre serrate j for consideration would require a tvothirds vote of the house, which j failed to receive Two or thlee additional specrat nVbTrgagTs houses have now sprung flourish on this lucnative which once belonged to the banks The banking diparUnent also frowns on farm and real estate urtgages and uqgefr tho purchasetrfr bonds Many banks btyami overloaied with these ecuritics and this in the principle reason why some of them could no longer exist During the regime of Mr Tceple, we are in formed that,he never owned a bond, but confined his transactiony to farm and chattel mortgages Of course the mpin cause of the present financial difficulties is the depression but it is a significant fact that those banks which did not load themselves down with bonds arc still doing business ieics trom th executive office i ii hr more legislative action One lalhd attention to the fact that leaiy cemetery associations had not complied with state laws by paying the fe imposed It pointed out that this was duJ lack of knowledge of tin i jti i r i iients of the IHW and it 11 eomim nded that legislation lv eni act d wnieh would permit them to keep their charters even though the fees have not Wen paid The other message had for its purpose the restoration on presidential election ballots of the names of pres idential electors rather than the name of the presidential candidates Party leaders said this recommended legislation might Jcep certain names frwn influencing the decision of voters ,, The house luis approved of a bill which permits a longer period for the refunding of municipal, bonds NOTICE The regular meeting of Pinckney Chapter No 145 O K S will beheld Friday evening, May 6th Winifred Graves, Sec RADIO STARS FROM WJR AT HOWELL THEATRE Then is a big treat in store for the folks of Livingston county at the Howell theatre Thursday, May 5th Otto Gray and His OklahomaCow hoys from radio station WJR wilt be th re in person in Big Vaudeville Act This act is rated as one of the two biggest traveling shows on the stage today They will give you something you have never before witness ed Also a special picture Thc Shanghai Kxpresa with Marfcene Dietrich and Clivc Brooks All te big show for regular admirfsfon price Come early for scat O L 2M1LFORD JA1LAN Milord iui, died at his hoOM near Ptainfleld Monday The funeral was held at the Green crmrch k Iosco Wednesday at 130 P m 1 lpwy fr UeJ,i ffi WEEK OF MAY 1 To the Indian tribes of Michigan is given credit for calling the mondh of May Uckeekay, the Planting Moon It was they who watched the oak leaves attain the size of squirrels feet before planting corn Chaucer delighted in this month and many of his writings describe early English May day celebrations In our time and place this begins Blossom Week in southwest Michigan, acording to the custom of the past few years, but it is our belief the early part of the period will be mmg MADLAUGHTER rojHnui, A THRILLING MYSTERY STORY by MILES BURTON inilMrtlrthi I He lay back in his chair, and sat Dick finished his lunch, and went i they bring them here for, if not to for a few moments gazing at the ceil back to Sir Edrics office A car wast open them ing and whistling softly, Sir Edric ready for him, and he gave the bore it for as long as he could And driver instructions to take him along then at last I wish to heaven youd the Embankment to Blackfriars He stop that noise, Dick, he said irrit did not want to announce his destina ably If youve nothing further to tion while in the precints of the Yard, suggest, you can clear out, Im busy lest his idea, for which he wished to Thats your trouble, Conway, re reserve, fche credit to himself, should plied Dick agreeably You and all be guessed He felt that Inspector your underlings are aways too busy to Pollard regarded hin with a certain,1 at seven oclock Lets go and have a look at the wharf, he said abruptly They retraced their steps, and Dick peered over the wall at the mud beneath The tide was rising, as he expected He a deuced irritating way of propounding your ridiculous theories Because they are somewhere at the bottom of tihe North Sea or German Ocean, replied Dick imperturbably Look here, where would be the best place to dispose ot tihose stones Amsterdam, probably, said Sir Edric We have already warned the Dutch authorities to be on the lookout for them Bit late in the day, remarked harbour Point to some nice quiet spot harbour diSnt to some nice quiet spot, on the Dutch coast would be about a hundred and fifty nauticalmiles At ten knotsand thats the lowest speed one can allow for a seagoing motor boat in calm weather like thisthat distance would, be covered in fifteen hours, I fancy that the stones wens Whitaker, and found that it would be oceu wiwfv The edge of tihe turesvrihot beu to thTnon thhlk FSS t4t whitakers not unjustifiable contempt, and he j mud was still uncovered, but Dick Unsettled weather at thy beginttlYTg manack on your desk, will you dearly longed to show him that the searched ita surface vainly for any Sir Edric handed it to him, and he amateur brain was capable of thinkof the first week of May will give way turmK, , n f somMl Bot , TJZl r0n ,fy information which he sought, curred to the official mind ,1 f fair Weather Then, with an ingratiating smile he may be expected Temperatures will be low until turned once more to Sir Edric Look CHAPTER XXXVII about the middle of the week At that , TV dra me U , 0nce blackfriars Dick told the time readings will begin to rise due to and nwlf y want jf driver that he wished to go to Rain oncomin western storm center nd f rae VOUH V to pay for the, ham man grinned It was he privilege I feel like a little motoring who had driven the party down to inthis afternoon Have you got a car, spect Herridges body Going to have a very obvious police car, with a comj another loow at that there ruined cotparatively intelligent driver, that you tage, sir he ventured, can put at my disposal I am, and I am going to take you What the deuce do you mean d Sir Edric Do you suppose ,0 i mi 11 mm in ffljp the oncoming western storm By Thursday or Friday temperatures will be rather high for the season In creasing cloudiness will bring more or less general and in some cases heavy rains to many sections of Michigan Rainy and warm weather will con tinue to about the end of thia Early planted potatoes, oats, wheat, rye barley, meadows and pastures should do better at the end of this week as a result of the increased moisture Poor Yield of Wheat Expected At present1 writing the condition of the winter wheat in Michigan is above the tenyear average, but it is our opinion the harvest will not be very good, producing a yield less than 13 million bushels in this state At the begininng of April rye conditions were considerably below the average of past years, but we still believe the final outcome will be fair as predicted in this column last January o signs of the vanished safes, He strutted cmtowards the broken morning Of course, Ive the greatest admiration for your powers of deduction, said Sir Eoric sarcastically But suppose you sit down and tell rnehow you arrived at that concluwharf, and then with an exclamation ell x imposing butmt of surprise, quickened his steps The the part of it immediately within The gateway, he proceeded to get on to his hands and knees, and to peer about through his lens among the interstices between the stones The constable stationed in the yard watched him for some seconds with illconcealed amusement He then strolled off towards the pit, and disappeared A few seconds later Dick, turning around, became aware of a row of grinning faces regarding him over the edge Famous detective in characteristic attitude, he muttered Well, I dont care, let them laugh I must say, though, Im rather glad that Pollard isnt here to see Hullo, whats this He picked up a few grains of dri mud, and laid them in the palm his hand, examining them intentl through his magnifying glass Having done so, he uttered an exclamation of satisfaction Good enough, he ex claimed softly Thats what Ijwav looking for Now, the point is, what are we going to do about it The fact that he had found a par r edge of one of the timbers showed a t ft meaguage or tenement which the long scar, as though something sharp F Toff nuary, and heavy had been pushed across it hed Diick MTheTC i found the The scar had evident y been made of a Idm,t for cer quite recently torn spilnterei of wood, fe THE , for Vm wt were scattered around it And then, rt as a sleuth to iden suddenly the events of the previous tif lorries b r markg but it evening became perfectly clear to fiem3 Hkel Theres a decayed him He wondered at his own folly, of dofie by hich looks tide of galena between the stones of very comfortable car for a littie run J the yard added one more link to the chain of evidence that this particular lorry had been the one which had conveyed Brooks body from the Mendips If that were the case, then it was highly probable that a very close connection existed between the AllEngland Haulage Company and the High Mendip Mining Syndicate mean suppose that theGoveUUIlelll IimlliUUll expert sive cars for the disreputable acJ quaintances of Assistant Commisioners of Police to go joyriding in I dont want to go joyriding, replied Dick, If I did Id take my own car, which your minions so thought fully kept an eye on in St James Square the other morning Its a better bus than anything youve got, but unfortunately it seems a bit too familiar to the Funny Toff The fact is, Ive got an idea, and Id just love toj score one up on Pollard Very well, said Sir Edric hesi1 tatingly, I suppose you can have a car Butnone of your Sherlock1 Holmes stunts, mind T give you my word that I am only going telook for somethang, Ho7teyStuck8ijr Nation Ar SAort which Ijiabjbjydiantfinid replied , Dick If I lo find it, I wont touch The 1932 outlook for the beekeeper t but 11 com straight back and let is favorable providing he has vigorT know Nowtneing out to geV ous colonies, good equipment and pro duces honey at as low a cost as pos sible, according to F B Paddock, Iowa state apiarist Two dry seasons have caused many beekeepers to get rid of their colonies, or to neglect the stock and equipment These conditions indi some lunch Ill be back soon after two, if you will have the car waiting for me As Dick lunched it seemed to him that his idea was remarkably far1 fetched Yet, while the Assistant Commissioner had been talking to hrmvhe had triedto put himself in the catelower yield during the season of place of the brain that had organized 1Q32 the robbery The lorry was bound to Ihnational crop for 1031 was leave, wffr the safes loaded upofTjt short There is nowirgeneral short and the irTen who had earned outthe ago of honey throughout most of the coup hidden under the tarpaulin, at its United States, according to Mr Padusual hour, if it was to escape atteni dock The demand for honey grad tion Now, what would the next move He had not mentioned the existence I very much as though the safes had I of the latter firm to Sir Edric he had hppn haM1 ftrWi across it Now indeed said nothing to him of his excomes the AnAiiZiZrrrrWn hovr alrAfldvJplnifo of fho Apr anA Mprtj you will remember, deduced the exist ence of a motorboat of sorts Now it was high water yesterday evening at ahout halfpast six Alt that time the motorboat could have lain alongside the wharf I suggest that, in fact, she dM so, and that the cases were loaded on to her If she was big enough to carry them, she was certain ly big enough to cross the North Sea in fine weather Look bow neatly that disposes of the difficulty of opening the cases Once out of sight of land, her crew could get busy with their oxyacetylene ing to be overwhelmed by a flood of sarcasm Should be return to Scotland Yard and reveal his suspicions On the whole there seemed very little point in doing so From his experiences of the methods of the Funny Toff, Dick knew that it was in the last degree improbable that he would have left any traces behind him at the deserted workings Privately, Dick believed that no more would be heard of the Funny Toff, at least for some years to come His theory was that this last coup marked the end of his operations He and flames without the lightest fear of atall his gang had probably embarked tracting attention Once they were on board the motorboat, which they open, andtihe gtonea removed, all that would scuttle at sea, landing at some rernained to be dtme was topitch themjsecludedspot onthe coast insinalL boats After all, platting aside their earlier successes, the proceeds of the last three coups would yield a colossal sum, if judiciously realized Or, more overboard I think youll agree that I waa right when I said that they would never be seen again As for the lorry, the energetic Pollard is wasting his time, I fancy It had done its job as soon as the safes were unloaded It was driven to your romantic Suffold lane and abandoned, mainly as a convenient way of getting rid of it, but, incidentally, with the idea of drawing a red herring across trail For some momenta sir Edric made no reply Your imagination seems probably, the Funny Toff would remain in England, unknown and un suspected, while the gang dispersed The abandonment of the lorry seemed to lend color to this theory It looked like the last act in the carethe fullytaged drama the flinging away of properties no longer required If this were the case, then thefre audaci ous robberies would cease, and the as brisk as everDick hesaid at last menace of the Funny Toff wouldJbe ually is increasing U MitmiLnries be The natural tendency of a min, responsibleforsuch an Tmrriminatimr caro would be to dispose of it as Dick peered over the wail with me replied Dick soon as possible But there were dif Ive got anjjlea wjrn No Left Turn, Either Hotdog Why did you stop calling on Eleanor Olc Katz Too many traffic signal Hotdog What do you nitan UJe katz Her lather cauglt kissing her and yelled Stop, tlvn ficulties attached to his course How and when were the safes to be unloaded in broad daylight, for instance Then again, the lorry ran no risk of being stopped for some hours after it left the yard The robbery had not iXLdiscovered until after ten sonn th i ngi n te rest in g t h e re cheerfully, in not guessing it before, find some Dick turned to the li Gome on, ho saidt I dont deny tha yr tb7Try isjpan TPmnvari, JiuiCQ, ovenihou sible, even probable, but it seems to self had remained in England, me that there are precious few facts could scarcely act without his agents, to support it Of course Ill make in The more he considered the matter, quiriea all along the riverside, and Hithe more firmly he became convinced have a sharp watch kept on every mothat ths was the end which the car torboat or small steamerTroTXhatfHatFtt,yToff hadplanned,driver iter, entering the port, for I take it careful he might be, every acfrHfartthcyll come bock oomc time, aSJ2Laddliidjnr I dont know as we can get tho car to the Yard aickly as possible The confegs that im gtadibrght you h,, down that lane from the station, sir, T wealth which must run into hundreds have a try, said the man Well though, if you like Noj well leave the car at the police station, like as we did before, and ght youcovery Now tnat he fellows we are after have got a long back to London start on us, as it is Since you dragged me back, I m going to stay for a few nights, remarked Dick If Ive earned a good issing yelled Go So 1 been back since wiiit, and havent One or the Other Dumb Dora Isnt Bill just wniderful PhinTTTTniTinrea7ty1F promoted to field marshal Horsefeathers What, from private to field marshal in two months Dumb Dora Did 1 say field marshal Well, perhaps its court martialI know its one or the other mut nave been early inthnoon, at the earliest, before the polite generally had bwn warned to look out for the lorry The only really dangerous hours, from the point of view of the driver, would be those between say two oclock and dark With ordinary precautions, such as change of numberplates, it should have bon easy for the lorry to escape notice until nightfall Then, under cover of darkness, the safes could be unloaded at rome spot where tlvv could bi broken open Such a spot would have to be unfrequented, fc by the time unloading could take place, a careful watch would be kept iatZsTlorry oflilodirijrrisafeSL Tharu When Strategy Worked w also the problem of the empty Judge Foxy before he retired from safes to be considered They were a the police bench I cant understand potential danger long as they rea big, husky man like you beating a mained where they mght be found poor, frail little w7man ttie your Tne chosen spot, then, must have fawife walk, replied Dick There may be ti mTmusTTiaveeTaps7rb reached Hatton Garden and ostab like to obscure them ii, Uu IV, ,ifr yA krvn w The two men walked down the track towards Coldharbour Point For the, first mil or two it was hard and dry and no traces such as Dick hoped to ee were visible upon its surface But TfteTThat Tt7TeTrerale3rTh a mere carttrack across the marshes It was The car raced back to Scotland , , i u Qrov Yard, and Dick, pleading urgency, was rkthi afternoon, may I rewaxd, shown into Sir idrics ed SjLg Tny fdectmosfty4tHftctefaajfia hed how the safes had been removed still more time must have been lefor the description of the lorry had been obtained and circulated, been h afterMust Have Argued Tell m, Margaret said Mrs MacCluire, how do you and your husband get along together Wry nicely ind d, r plied Mrs Murphy Here, Mr MacGuire, wev been married goin on s ven months, ad olic inbut I havfn twiC had o ca 11 th not very long before ruts became apparent, evidently of quite recent origin It looks as if somebody had been along here lately, sir, observed the car driver It does, iniFed, agreed Dick What do you make of those wheel tracks The man walked slowalong then for some moments without replying Theres Veen a lorry along here, sir, hn said at last Solid tires, single on the front, twin on the back Looks Jmed iately room H glanced at the clock as hV entered It was twenty minutes past five Hullo, Dick, back already from your joyride remarked Sir Edric Weve bad a stroke of luck since youvQ been out, Wvfound fchelorry1 Have you replied Dick I rather thought you might Where did you find it Near Long Melford in Suffolk, said Eir Edric A policeman going his rounds found it abandoned by the roadside in a country lane,, about four ocloc still warm H reported it, of course, but it wasnt till this afternoon that the Suffolk police circulated our de scription, and the significance of the find was realized They got on look at that place in Hatton Garden tomorrow morning Id say this evening, but its already too dark to see properly of thousands, surely he would be satisfied, and seek his own safety It was practically certain that there was nothing more to be feared from the Funny Toff Dash it Now that the gangs holtccL Im darned4Idontgoan4 have another look at that old mine, he said to himself Dick, having come to this decision, acted upon it without delay He went Yes, I suppose you can go along , , if vou want to, replied Sir Edric trffht to Paddington, where he sent full of ioliccmcn youd a telegram tgjthlandlord of the one ofmrcif and Hope, asking Tilmteneethim at Wells He then made myou The better take theyll let you in Pollards in Suffold, as I told you, so theres no fear of you being arrested at sight ,CHAPTER XXXVIII Armed with Sir Edrics card, Dick i,wwui psented himself on the following, k tms mornirp, withfthe radiator morning to the ,Crgeant in charge of the rifled premises His first action was to inspect the strongroom in the basement, from which the remaining safes had been removed to a place of greater security The steel wall had been cut through as with a knife, loiving n yawning gap through which quiries about trains, and found that he had just time to catch the 1230, which would land him at Wells shortly before four To be continued U W No 104442 1932 the phone to us, and Pollard went aHjiithsd ben over the ground,dwnJthere,straight away twice sir Probably it welvTtfowh to Dick stroikdaver Jmapofng t the river and came back again land that hung upon the wall, a ruler could be geen Then Ifhink that our journey has in his hand He laid the ruler on the not been wasted, remarked Dick in map, then measured it against o ir pr nnritfiinn Cnme m MS scale Fifty miles as the crow flies, wifh Deen lowered into the pit cilities for the disposal of something see if we can ftml out where it say seventy or eighty by road, avoid Uwas Opportunity Aaiet Eg, from trapnetted, bioodtested, ROM Comb Reds bred for ejrtrs, tyje, color 4 1 Chicks, hatched to order, lie each Mrs R D Hawks, Audubon Iowa ,, New wtrle Gillette Razoi Btd6r theexcavatH yr w, postiratotrnewpSK He Walked through injRA ee United Sales Service H34 , to this, and made his way to the sur 2m252jk the jii JU f iJ Men Save Money 100 Shaves from inrle ulK face of the yard by means of a ladder blade New m mia Sharpener jfoodasnew quickly ll,the n routes h murmured interested him Against the back wall i toHimTiT W Va we But she keeps nagging and taunt like a ton of metal stopped um v i i o , ing me until 1 lose my temper Surely the ruined cottago at Cold They followed the trucks down to taking things very easily, he would of geccombe Armitages premises a fepair , etci What does she say harbour Point wa the ver place Thhe wall There, wehre the road have ot ih two clk 8 corrugated iron shelter had been cilTw ffi my She yells, Hit me I darn you Go Funny Toff had made use of it hV widfTfed out, were signs of the lorry morm f ver ls 11 erected, supported by pillars and gir makes dull blades Lifetime OoaranJ Resreie 159 Mil U morning, ment having his tea comfortably by Jere muchheavier than was necessary his own fireade m London, somewhere mereiy t0 support the roof The real Poor old Pollard I hope theres a de uge of these exs was apparent, for cent pub somewhere in Long Mel the middie one was immediately over ford the pit, and had evidently been used What on earth are you talking for the purpose of attaching a hoistabout exclaimed Sir Edric Offing tackle Dick, standing under the rest of the worldAnd the mud vividly remerobered it The doors and I w the lorry got there about onj shelter ,noticed that it was so conwell, he sighed dejectly, I below the ruined wnrrf wouM swallow i windows stood gaping, the general air or two, the radiator being dH warmjtrived that It screened the pit from of ruin and desoktion was hot allevi tells us that, and Im quite prepared j the observation of all the windows ahead Just hit me one and Ill have fore, and, although it had achieved a haying been turned But here again you dragged before that rdheaded fleeting notoriety from the discovery the surface was comparatively hard, old fossil of a judge , of Herridges body, that incident had and there were no traces of footmarks Case dismissed beerrforgotten, and it had reverted to They examined the ground carefully its usual desolation It wodld be an then struck off towardls the ruined cotPatting Orr a Swift Oive excellent plaice in which to break up tage He had proposed and the girl had the safes, out of sight and hearing of Here everything was as Dick so turned him down, the An, suppose 111 never marry now up many tons of metal, without show The girl conWnt help laughing a little, she was so flattered You silly boy she said Because Ive turned you down, that doesnt mean tfcat other girls will do the same Of course it does, he returned with a faint smile If you wont have me, who willAnswem ing a trace ated by the slightest sign of human to accept your estimate of the dis looking over the yard It was for the purpose of visiting habitation TOey went over the place tance of Long Melford from London The pit itself had been covered with this spot that Dick had asked Sir thoroughly, peering into eveiry corner, j But what I want to know is, what was heavy planks, of the type usually em Edric for the loati oL a car He but there was no sign that anyone had it doing all day yesterday would have driven downtPRainham been near the place since the removal I Driving about with the safefneat in his own, but that he felt tfrat there of Herridges body i oaded upon it, uwter the eyes of was grave danger of it being recog Thats queer, muttered Dick your perspicuous policemen, I fancy, nized He had no desire to let the You cant play about with a couple i replied iDck easily And I wasnt ployed in inspection pits, for the shape of the yard and the position of the gateway made it necessary to run the wheels of the lorry over the pit in order to maneuver it under the Funny Toff know that he was again of safes, weighing half a ton eftch, measuring the distance from Long shelter These planks had been retaking part in the campaign against without leaving some sort of traces be, Melford to London exactly But Im moved, and piled in a heap Dick him His idea was merely to visit the hind you Yet, if they opened the aarry to say, Conway, that Messrs glanced at them, but they were covplace, and ascertain whether any safes down here, they must have done Seccombe A Armitage will never seeered with oil and grease, which rentier Many Trembles Blonde Waitress I have stewed KAkieys, boiled tongue, fried liver and traces remained of the urdoading of, it in the cottage They would never pigs feet j the safes He would take no action, I dare use an oxyacetyiene flare in the Brakie Dont tel lme your trodfbut merelyjjeturn to Scotland Yard open the whole countryside would bles, sister, give me a chicken pie and report their safes, or what remains of them, dered them useless for his purpose any more However, the yard was paved with Why not inquired Sir lirk j rough cobblestones, and lookeda Ut1 Tea Room Inn Chicken Din a 35,000 solid U S 112, 6,500 los your train Owner, Cook 8852 Ruter, Dearborn Mich Conquer Your Troubles Dont b diseoaragad 1 Read HppinM, a little book of help and inspiration A real mental tonic It wiM help you Send 2 dimes nowto Inspiration Publishers, Dept A Box 594, Detroit Mich PERPETUAL YOUTH Scientist are doing an experiment in the Laboratory that prove the possibility of ptrpetifel youth The story giving the principles used aad how to apply them to human beinfts sent free Address DE CHARLES L SEVERY 1111 Metropolitan BMg Detroit Michigan 3eH Ooarantwdnasui lag Extract Earn Big Money No sellinS expertercs neeeswry Every home a prospect 0e bottle Almond 0c bottle of Maple 100 bottle of Lemon, 100 bottle of Vanilla Almost a years supply of flavoring All of this for only 99c 40 commission to you, a dozen or ders m the morning and the same in the afternoon nets you almost 1000 The same bargain in other products in coming month Sales talk furnished Send 100 and u have seen the glare Yet wftat would i sharply I muat aay, Dkk, you have j tie more promising Beginningwttk ltTiSSbS 6I The Pinckney Dbpatch Wednesday, May 4, 1932 a v Land in the Township of Deerfield, Livinrton County, Michigan, describ ed as East 100 acres of Southwest quarter of Section 26, Town 4 North of Range 5 East, Michigan Dated March 16, 1932 George J, Payne Mortgagee Shields Smith Attorneys for Mortgagee Howell, Michigan , , O MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the Tondftionscts mortgagemade by Gertrude Lewis Backus to William Kuhn and Jennie Kuhn dated and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston CountyMichigan, on March 26, 1928, in CTbcr 128 of Mortgages on pages 5967 upon which mortgage default Has been made in payment of taxes and inter est and the whole amount has become and is hereby declared due and pay Me ffiwd hpe qcaimed to be dueinpaid on this date for princi of rn bill avit of above cause n able iry to ,ts are ay rc any rs living, or where they or arty oT them may reside, or whether the title, in terest, claims, lien or possible light of these defendants have been assigned to any other persons or whether such title, interest claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants, and that it cannot be ascertained in what slate or country the said defendants or any of them reside And it further appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and have not been able after diligent search and inquiiy to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants without being named Uponmotion TfteTefoTe, ofi Shields Smith, attorneys for plaintiffs, it is ordered that the above Turned defendants nd4hw unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof and that in default there cr siii bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of th m, MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made for more than thirty days in the condition of a certain mortgage executed by Mrs Susan Sprague, a widow of South Lyon, Michigan, Glenn 1L Sprague and Betty N Sprague, his wife, of Detroit, Michigan, to the State Savings Bank of South Lyon, Michigan,a Michigan banking corpora tion, and recorded in the Livingston County Register of Deeds Office on the 4th day of March, 1929, in Liber 132 of Mortgages, pages 134135, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due at the date thereof the sum of one thousand five hundred sixty dollars and thirty eight cents and no proceedings having been institutedl either at law or in equity to recover the said sum or any part thereof NOW THEREFORE, by virtue of the power of sale made anl provided, the undersigned will, at the Southerly entrance of the House m the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, at ton pelock A M Eastern Standard Times on Monday, the 27th day of June, 1932 sell at public auction, to the highest bidder the premises described in said mortgage, or as much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due upon said mortgage, together with interest, attorney fees, and all legal cost allowed by law Said premises being in the Township of Green Oak, County uf LivingfeUm, fltatc uf Mich It is further ordered that the plainand palinterest andtaxe3the sum oftifrs caUs,, this order to b SMxSJinda 35 attorney, fee , vrhmfrtvaku in the, provided in said mortgage and 1HT suit or proceeding at law having been instituted to reeover said sum or any part thereof Now therefore by vjrtue of vhe power of sale contained in said mort gage and persuant to statute notice TsTTeregtvinrttrat gatdmortgagefjT published Pinckney pub igan, described as follows Commencing at a point on section line between section twenty one and twenty two, 20875 feet north of the southwest comer of section twenty two, thence north along section line 157 feet, thence east eighty rods, thence south 157 feet thence west 80 rods to the place of beginning, reserving to the grantors, their heirs and assigns, the right of couser with the grantees herein, their heirs and assigns of the well now located on the above described premises, and right of ingress and egress to and from said well for purpose of obtaining water therefrom This easement being appurtenant to the parcel adjoining said premis r Ron thesotrthand MwownwUjf The Brighton American Legioa Post plans to observe Memorial Day with appropriate ceremonies The old Western House at Brighton which has been opened by Mrs John Hayes of Detroit will now be known as the Hotel Frederick The Clio Messenger reports that the Clio bank will reopen in the near future Howell high school base ball team was held to no hits by two pitchers at East Lansing last week The score was 14 to 2 for East Lansing Herbert Gillett of Howell will he one of the Republican presidential electors this fall The Pure Oil Co is preparing t drill a test oil well on the Robert Brown farm in Oeeola Court 1 carload of government flour ar rvvlna at HoweTl last week It will be distributed by the supervisors free to those on the welfare list Howells quota is 240 sacks, Fowlervillc 150, Lrighton 0 and other townships 00 sacks each The Livingston county delegates t the republican cenvention w Judge Lyons, John Hagman, Frank Push, Fred Teeple, Fred Cronenwett John IJaiTon, Clare Burden, Jay Sweeney and Harold Crandall Congressman Minchner of thesecond congressional district, a dry, will be opposed in the primaries by three sopping wet candidates They are Jacob Fahrher, John Faust and John Leever, all prominent residents of Ann Arbor It us expected that definite announcement of the reopening of the Milford bank will be forthcoming this week More than one third of Uedford townships welfare families have ap plied for garden plots and seeds to raise vegetables for their own use r LEAN the cleanest stove Vve J ever used TMAGINT 1 stove so clean you can wipe it with a bar I kerchief and find the handkerchief spotless A china dish isnt any easier to keep clean than the gleaming porcelain of my new Electrochcf Simply wiping with a damp cloth restores the original luster to the smooth, white surfaces All corners arc rounded, Aside aiid out ThereaTC no cracks or crevices anywJiere to collect dirx ew ft No Smofca No S oot No Fmt 7 grantors Also the undivided half of a piece of land, comrencing 1 1 7 rods north of southwest comer of section twenty two aforesaid, west to the center of highway, north one rod, east to sect ion line, north 1405 feet, east one will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described at public auction to the highest bidder at the front door of the court house in the city of Howell in said county of Livston June 17, next, at ten oclock j in said mortgage as follows East half of Southeast quarter Northwest quarter of Southeast quarter Northeast quarter South of Dispatch, a liewspapeFprJnteny lished and circulating in saidounty, once in each week for at least six successive weeks Joseph H Collins A true copy, TTrTuttrTradgrT John A Hagman, Clerk at3oTTrTTTt1ttcifti1trrtivotviy and is brought to quiet the title to the following described lands located in the Townships of Iosco and Marion, Livingston County, Michi pan,, and more particularly describ ed as follows, towit rod, south 157 feet,, west one rod to beginning, with right of co3iprrrwTt1v grantors htneinytheir and assigTTfriiLjrrvcway of last parcel, expense and liirjLil I A Palt ofthe northeast quarter and the northwest quart er of section 25, township 2 north of range 3, east, described as follows Commencing at the north east corner of the southeast Creek, Section 7, all being in town northeast quarter consisting of 230 acres, more or less Dated March 1G, K32 WillianuKuhn Jp T Jennie Kuhn Mortgagees Shields Smith Attorney for Mortgagees Howell, Michigan 0 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the bounty of heirs, said maintenance of to be borne equal ly by both parties hereto, their heirs and assigns 7 TsTATE SAVLNK4S RANK South Lyon, Michigan a Mrchiganhanking,corp MORTGAGEE Dated at Pontiac, Michigan, this 2th day of March 1032 Kinney Adams, Attorneys for Mortgagee 415 Pontiac Rank Bldg, Iojitiacv, Michigan ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO From the DUpatch of May 9, 1907 W E Murphy took in the DetroitChicago ball game at Detroit ThursJ day The, Senior class of the P H S will serve ice cream at the town hall I Saturday The Grand Trunk Railroad pleted a new steel bridge over pge creek, West of town Wnb Vlpming pf AUamuchy, New Jersey brought afour year old mare here last week for James Koche to Jerome Drowndied home May 2, aged 70 years The funeral was held Sunday, Rev Thomp son of Durand and Rev Littlejohn officiating Surviving are her husband and three childrehT F G Jackson, George Teeple and day last week Freed and Perrines circus is billed to show here next Thursday Sigler IJros, Raymond and Livingston At a session of said court, held at ih35eZCJtvl oft the 0 th the Probate fifee Howell in said County, on day of April A, D 1932 Present Hon Willis L Lyons JtgooiProbate of said section thence west 240 rods thence south 71 rods and 3 links thence east 240 rods thence north 71 rods and 3 links on sect ion line to place of beginning Parcel II North 2 of west half or northwest quarterof said section 25 Parcel III A part of northwest fractional quarter of section 30, township 2 north of range 4 east, described as follows Commencing at a point in the west line of section 30, 187G chains north of west post of said section STATE OFMICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said court, held at iUwliubate Office in the City of How 13th day opened an ice cream parlor in I princi r,f provide TW rave the rear of the drug store T4HrthJlamburg LiteiarySoc jtv will debate tTie subjectTTlesbtv that electricity is of more benefit to been instituted to Pcove civilization than steam Glen Smith , any part thereof and Walter VanFleet uphold the af Now therefore by iili fiimative and Will Nash and Wheel, rj power of sale contained ii Martin the negative milt r Pali sum and L A telephone line is being j from Pinckney to Hamburg 11 in aid County, oii of April A , 1932 Present Hon Willis Judge of Probate LUCY WILL1STON In the Matter of the Kstate of Lmy wiiliston did Aprii 2r, Ui2 Amelia F Wilcox, Deceased I t th, homf of h,r lauffhtrf Mrs Anne W Long having filed, m said J Arthu AMvT, in Howell at the age court her petition, praying that the administration of said, estate be granted to Anne W Long, oi to some ether suitable person It is Ordered, That the Kith day of May A T 132 at ten oclock In the forenoon, atsaid probate office, be amL4jLb4lxbyappointcd ftr hcaring saidvutiou, It is Further Ordered, That public the heir east 40 FXIKV thence south IC rods parallel with west section line thence west 10U I noticc thereof be given by publication rods thence north to place of be of 83 years Lucy Love was born March 1, lh4i in Marion township, Livingston county, Michigan, being the daughter f George and Janet Love On Jan 14, 1K0 she was married to Horace Williston To this union childrenAVjjJorn1 Louise Allyn putvuart to iai giventhat aid , of the aid niortite notice mortgage the ten dav In the Matter of the Estate of Thomas W Richardson, Deceased Neva Grainger having filed in said court her petition, praying that a certain instrument in writing, purporting to be the last will and testa ment of said deceased, now on file in said court, be admitted to probate and that the administration of sate estate be granted to A H Murphy or to some other suitable person It is ordered, That the 9th day f May A D 1932 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be jriven 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 Judge of Probate Celestia ParghaH, ftfUttr pf Probata Jk grnnTn Shields Smith Attorneys for Plaintiffs Howell, Michigan i i N I , Mrs Fred Read and son, Uobert, Mrs EzraJMumrntr and daughter, Zena, Mrs L G Dcwreaux and daughter, JJotty, were in Ann Arbor Monday afternoon Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mpr John Martin were Miss Ruth tGalligan, Mrs, Phoebe Bennett and grandaughtor, Lucille, of Lansing Mr and Mrs W C Miller were hosts to the members of the IIridge Club and their husband Monday evening Miss Carmen Leland, Mrs Fred Howman and grandchildren, Harriet and Runnel I,we re Howell callers Saturday Mrs John Mulholland of Uyising formerly Miss Harriett Smith of Pinckney, died atihe St Lawrence Hospital Wednesday following an operation for appgndfeiti 4rim4hiwJiQdied in infancy Her husband passed away 12 years ago Th y spent the first two years of a copy of this order for three sucj , marriaKl in iiy city where heya cc,JiiveWMe,i prnvinns to said day of hearing iy the Pinckney Dispatch newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate GUS RISSMAN Licensed Masier Plumbet Plumbing aiI Heating Wc Do Plumbing and Heating of All Kindi We Handle Electric Plumps, Septic Tanks and Water PTOBure Tanks forecloved by r sil of the therein described it public auction to the highest bifhiej at the ui,t front door of the court house in city of Howell, Livingston CounMirhigan, on July 1 r, Ki2, at oclock in the forenoon of said which premises are described in ijd mortgage as follow Land in Marion Townlnp, Livingston County, Mirhigiin, described as North part of Northwest fract ional juarter which lies South of iVre Marquette Rail o ii rijiht of excepT l acies in itrnrthueyt thereof deeded to ,f A Ii r and xcept Skiliecks four 100 lollirs, i s7i0U, and no uit or proceeding nt law or ij equity laitig been ,ad or instituted to recover the debt secured by said mort raRe, oc my part thereof Nose, therefore, by viitur of the way lived for nnmhejL of year I 604 Washington Howell, MWL Phone 610 Repair Work of All Kmto WnJd Mr and Mrs and daughter, llarbara, spent Sunday with Mr atu j Swaithout Swarthout of Jackson 1 MrS R Then moving back to Pinckney where she spent the remainder of her life, until the last few winters which she spent with her daughter and fainy Lucy Williston was very active to the day of her death, ami was plann ing on coming to her home for tinsummer She attended church as ofU n as she was able She leaves to mourn their loss one daughter, Mrs Louise Allyn, one jranddaughtcr, Ruth Allyn, one sister, Miss Ida Love of Pontiac, besides many nieces and nephews and a host of friends Funeral services were held Wednesday, April 27 at two oclock Interment was in the Pinckney cemetery o Walter Clinton and wife of Detroit wi re Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs C J Clinton Louie Coylo and wife visited his Lter in AnnArbor Sunday corner Hatch Addition to the Village of Howell, and excepting iJMK acres sold to Jacob JasZewki md wifeijid ex cent a piece sold to Ifeiirv Alger and wife, and excepting one piece old to Anna R Harrington, and inr piece sold to James Larue, as ap pears from the record in the Urgider office for f,Kingston County, Michigan all being in township 2 north of range 4 east, Michigan, containing oo acres, more or less, all on section 1 of said township Dated April K 1 ftT power of side contained in said mortgage, iiid pursuant to the statute in such cae made and provided, NOT ICK IS HKKKHV GIVKN, that on Friday the twentysecond day of July, A i li2, at ten oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Tinf, said mortgage will be foreclos i i by a sale at public vendue to the highst bidder at the westerly entranc 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 th pieiniSis cleseribed in sjyd mortgage, oi o much thereof as may be necos1 sary to pay the amount due on said mortgage ,, i foresaid, with 7 per ci lit iirlen st thereon and all legal entsr tlaTges, indTxpTnseSTtitctuo ing the attorney fees allowed by law, any sum by the or bfore said sale, ncccfsary to and Vi or sums which may be undersigned mortgagee at protect ils interest in the premises Which pmnises are described as follows Mortgagees Shields Smith Attorneys, for Mortgagers Howell, Michignn Land in the Township of Genoa, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, towit Lot number seventynine 70 of Glen Echo SubdivwKobert V rurdiii i 1 rng a subdivision of a part of Myrtie Hunlen it,, Township of Genoar LiviiigoiT County, Michigan , Daled Aprii 27, 1032 William Brown MORTGAGE SALE JfKFAULT having been maie for more than thirtydays in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by Charles VJlhodes and Emma N Rhodes, his wife, to Esther Yerkes dated th eighteenth day of April A Assignee of Mortgaree Hon W VanWinkk Z Attorney for Mortgagee fyusiness Addrc Howell, Michigan, Mr and Mr fbW Nbt family of DetroHrHerm Hl wife of Ann Arbor with Mr and Mxv sptfot r j iPf y aB jjjtft ThoPincknftj Wedne3ay, May 4, 1932 , Howell Theatre H C Gerlrin, Mgr Howtll, Mich Jj Wd Thur, Fri, May 4, 5, 6 MARLENE DIETRICH CLIVE BROOK SHANGHAI EXPRESS Comedy News THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY ON THE STAGE Big VamkvilU Act Otto Gray and His Oklahoma Cowboys From Radio Station W J R Open 630 P M, Come Early Regular Admission X Saturday, May 7 Buddy Rogers and Peggy Shannon in THIS RECKLESS AGE Rin Tin Tin in Fighting Warrior No 9 Comedy Sportlight Mat2P,M Adm 10cand 20c Sun, Mon, May 8 9 HERE IS A KNOCKOUT James Cagney and Joan Blondell in THE CROWD ROARS Greatest Racing Drama Ever Screened Comedy Moonlight Picture Act Sea Legs Review Mat 2 to 11 P M Twi, May 10 George Bancroft in RjfK Mnnfl Fi11y Also Stepping Sisters by a Star Cast Wed,Thu,Fri Mav U, 12, 13 THE MIRACLE MAN a Mrs Harry Coley is jpendinga couple weeks in Chicago with her sister The North Iosco Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs Chester Yelland for supper May 5 Everyone invited to attend Miss Sarah Morrow spent the past week with Mrs Walter Miller Mrs J D White and Maynard Nile spent the week end in Pinckney Mrs Loyal Gilchrist entertained her daughter and family from De troit Sunday Mrs Ed HoiseT and daughter Rasanna were in Lansing Monday Mrs Charles Hanson, Sr and son, William, and Fred Thumser visited at Horace Hansons Sunday Mr and Mrs Wm Ruttman and George Ruttman called at Mel BAPTIST CHURCH ITEMS Rev Dean of Detroit with a corps of workers will be at the Baptist church to conduct services Friday and Saturday evening and Sunday morning to which the general public is invited A guitar trio and accordion will be some of the features in the special musical program All seats free and no collection taken Next Sunday evening May 8, at 800 the Mothers Day program will be given L HAMBURG The Rt Rev, Herman Page, D D of Detroit, Bishop of the Diocese of the Protestant Episcopal church will visit St Stevens churchSunday day afternoon, May 8, at 330 oclock to administer the rite of conDunns and Horace Millers Sunday, f tion on a class of candidates of Mrs Howard Gentry and daughter six or more Special music is being and Mr W, H Dean visited in Pinck ney one day last week Mr and Mrs D P Barret visited at Frank Andersons Sunday eve Wilmunl UiWlS ahd we of ParkFeat Sylvia Sidney and Chester Morris miniiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiHiuiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiniiiimiHiiiiiiMiiiuiiiiii ers Comers visited at the home of his b other, Isaac Lewis, Sunday j Mr and Mrs Franklin Anderson and children visited at Eric, Singers at Brighton Sunday Mr and Mrs HarfortHrf Iosco visited their ncice, Mrs Ethel Barrett Sunday Elijah Jubb who for several years, operated the Standard Oil Station at Corner of Town line and Pinckney roads has leased the corner lot of Charles Conklin at Sanatorium and Townline roads and is buildingand installing a filling station prepared for the services by the vest ei choir of t 9 church With Roxy Martin of Ann Arbor in charge, Hamburg troop, Boy Piuuls Diet in regular session Wecfncsday evening in I O O F Hall, I with a good attendance With Lee PLAINFIELD 1 m the PlainFriday, May 1 at 3 p Jflild school will observe ArborDaythy patro kby presenting a short program and by planting a Washington elm Everyone welcome Mr E L Topping and George Dutton of Perry were callers in Stockbridge Friday and in Pinckney Saturday Mr7 George Dutton of Terry was Thursday guests at Mr and Mrs C CLJJuttnns, M ftriiri Tin linn Slaytoa OR has spent the last week at his brother, A L Dutton He was arcom fvanied botw Sunday byMr ami MT L Dutton MT7 aiKiMTs Harry TToweh iiruT family of near Gregory called Punday at Mr, and Mrs H J Dyer Mr E N Rratcy TK very il hittbiwriting Miss Lottie Braley was a guest last week of Mrs Sadie Sales of Jackson S and returned home last Thursday Mr and Mrs Godly of MilHlle vere Thursday guests of Mr and Mr FrEfnrs Mrs Dan Lantis and Miss Titus called Friday at Mr and Fred Gauss CHEVROLET SAIE S SERVICE OLDS iiiniiiiyimn HiiiiniiimimniiniiiuniiiiiHHtiiitiiii Anioun icement iaLCiam Station in Pinckney Please let me know at once Groceries High Grade Meats Clarks We deliver goods at all times Bennett as secretary a business meeting was held Members worked on advanced tests, rehearsed the play, Coming Clean which will be given the latter part of May and played Scout games , Mr ami Mrs Henry M Queal attended burial services for the late Jchn Ryan of Howell at St Josephs Catholic cemetery in Dexter Monday forenoon They also visited Mrs, Queals aunt, Mrs Helen A Rogers MrsTBerTN Haight, Mrs William Roberts and Charles Field attended the installation ceremony of South Lyon Chapter O E S Tuesday evening Mrs Haight acted as pianoist and Mr Field was installed as wor fTeeple Hardw arc I MiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiw Miss Grace Beebe, principal of Hamburg village school and pupils Norma Williams, Eva DeWolf, Lee Bennett, John Moon and Raymond Marth were in Brighton Tuesday aft moon when the pupils wrote in the spelling test Mr and Mrs Harold Lewis and daughter, Iris June, of Brighton were dinner guests of MrLewis7 parents, vrtm Mrand Mis ChasLewis Tnpsday Tunc Mrs Phunfield Church News Church iervjcesacYt, Sun da after C E meeting TopicMother C E meeting next Sunday night at 715 TopicAppreciating our parents LeaderKenneth Kcnsey The M C S S class meet Satur evening Miss May VanFleet of Boonton, N J was a recent guest of Mr and Mrs C1 iff owl C VanHorn Miss Esther Fitzgerald has returned homo from a visit with her sister, Mrs Theodore Meyers and family at Detroit Miss Hester Hibner of PetOskey has been spending a week with her sister, Mrs James W Featherly and family Miss Murray Galatian of Detroit and cousin, Miss Lois Briggs of Denver CoTTand HaTryeWoTTof Ann Arbor township visited Miss Calatians cousin and Mr DeWilfes sunt, Mrs Willaim H KeedJe and family Saturday Other guests Satvrday evening were Mr and Mrs btttmeeyHopper Carl, Harold, Inez, Ann Arbor Ray Williams and 1 nc, of Saline ami mother, Mrs Laura L aTTTland children, Thvlma of daughter, Ar Mr Williams Williams and day evening with Jack Donohue s n,, granddaughter, Norma Williams for their regular monthly meeting a treasure hunt and candy pull was enjoyed by all The Ladies Guild will hold a business meeting next Wednesday at the church annex SOT ilB, GREGORY 1 Miss Evelyn Mrs Will f Kennedy and daugl iter, Lucille, wwe It, Ann Arbor Mon fay afternoon HarlanHiil was INQHW from YpsiUfiii for the week tend t JA Mrs Jennie Nash js spending the v,eek with Mr and Mrs Bert Apple ton in Brighton Jm Henry is spending some time v4tb Mr w M Jesse lluiirj Mr and Mrs Ed Backus and Stewart of Marlette called Monday at the home of Mr and Mrs R D Uren wcr Mrs, Hazel Breniser and Mrs Isabel Kuhn spent Thursday in Jackssn Mrs Margaret Buker of Detroit pent Wednesdaywith her parents, Mr and Mrs E A Kuhn Frank Wordoti who has been staying in Jackson returned to bus home here last week Mrs Belle Roepcke and daughter, Carrie, ot Flint spent the week end with friends here Mrand Mrs Chan Wooliver of Lansing spent week end with Mr and Mrs H E Munsell, Mrs Inez Bowdish and Mrs Ruth Bollinger were in Brighton Friday, attending a board meeting of the Kings Daughters J Mr Guy Kuhn was called to EsjAfartftba Friday by the serious illnes trf hf athejy Jamca Mifcphy Stanley Marsh of Chicago apeht the week end with his mother, Mr Theresa Marsh Charlotte Howlett of Lansnig s ent Saturday in Lansing Miss Margurite Dunning district supervisor of the Dairy and Food Council of Flint and Thomas Dunn ing of Lansing spent the week end wit1 their parents, Mr and Mrs E Clyde Dunning Leland H Ball of Cleveland, Ohio untZIhejveek end with his aunt, Miss Jute Adele Ball he also visited his aunt, Mrs Henry M Queal and cousin, Lawrence R Queal and fam Mi The dancing party given fox thu benefit of the Hamburg Tigers at I 00F hall Saturday evening was largelyattended and a most enjoyable affair Guests were present from Detroit, Ann Arbor, Dexter, Brighton, Pinckney, Whitmorc Lake Lakeland, Webster, Green Oak and Haanburg Music was furnished by Eastlakes orchestra of Ann Arbor Mistf Gertrude Burke of Chicago, 111 has been visiting her cousint Miss Esther Ritzgerald MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO Bob and Mary never iniss4hosc fSpur of the Moment parties WHENKVKR auof their IrkiidfLplan a party fon the spur of the moment, Bob and Matf are almost sure to be invited Foi THiy HAVE A TELEPHONE and cariJ6 reached quickly at any time low telephone will open tketkwrH interesting and pleasant social events And, in case of emergency, you can summon help immediately by telephone Few things provide so mueh service, at such low cost as the telephone WE SERVE OR SELL IN QUANTITY, pent the week end witfi her parent, tfrand Mr, T H, tfvW 7th 8th GRADE EXAMINATIONS Livingston Countys 7th grade examination will be held Thursday, May 12th 8th grade pupils will write on Friday May 13 Each session wiir bogin at 830 A M Places in wbich the examinations will be held are Hartland, Howell, Pinckney Brighton, and Fowlervillc Public schoolsr Pupils will please bring lead pencils Co Supt of Schools FRUITS, NUTS AND CONFECTIONARY BROOKS AND HENRY BOX CANDIES Bananas, Oranges, Grape Fruit, Apples,Lemons,Etc FRUITS IN SEASON JOE GENTILE Mrs rock Cole of Detroit and Mrs Will Haslam of Sandwich, Ont spent a couple of days last week with MrV Anna Kennedy , Mrs Louis Clinton, her daughters, J Hetty and Evelyn, were Gregory callI tra Sunday rMaxine and J I Murningham f Howell spent the week end with their grandparents, Mr and Mrs John Hassncahl Mr and Mrs Fred Lake attended the funeral of her cousin, Charles Campbell, ofBijghtwi Sunday te m VJjhJL Sir r TVipT y wpipr TPTBW J , Ml J ,, ,,I v TW Pfojtncy Dis Wednesday, May 4, 1932 3 MONEY SAVERS Howell Flour 39c Home Baker Flour 59c Sugar, 25 lbs 110 Our Mothers Cocoa, 2 lb can Salad Dressing, L C, qt jar Millars Real Good Coffee, lb 2Qc 29c 19c White House Coffee, 29c Red Cross Toilet Paper, 3 rolls Scot Tissue Toilet Paper 3 rolls Soap, Flake White or P G, 10 bars Pink Salnmn Creamery Butter, lb Kellogg s Corn Flakes, large pkg SdTJ 12 lb pkg, Macaroni, 4 lbs Pineapple, No 10 Can An Extra Good Grade of Kraut, Peas, Corn, Kidney Beans, Tomatoes, Green or Yellow Wax Beans, Carrots, Beets or Mixed Vegetables, 3 cans 25c CHKNN G D V WE DELIVER ANY PLACE, AiVY TIME Dispatch ittnrmniiiiiiifHiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuititiiinitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Ehtured at the PosUffico at Fincknpy, Jkiich ,as Second Claat Matter Subscription 25 a yea in Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBCTSHER Mr and Mrs Ken Stickley of Battle Creek were Sunday guests of M T Graves and family Miss Bernice Isham was home v from East Lansing for a few days the past week Mr and Mrs A E VanSlambrook and Daniel visited Mr and Mrs Alonzo VanSlambrook near Chelsea on Sunday last tyrs Berkeley Isham, Ernest and Clella Fish weiv in Howell one daw last week Mr Arthur H Rice, f Kast Lansingwas a Friday afternoon guest in the home of Mr and MrsrlTTTT Isham Mrs Wealth,i Vail spent several days 1 si week with relatives in P,ria and ,Jukson Lyle Martin of Detroit spent Sunday niht at the homo of Mrs Villa Hicham and Miss Planche Mait Mr nd Mrs Ross R ad had Si IHIIIIItllllUHIUIlllHII HlllinilllHIIIHIIUHUmHIHl week I d uests, Mr and Mrs Jack M i , , n Sflin iler and daughter, Marilyn, of Windsor Mjirpie Keimily , in 1ml, Saturday Mr and Mis L J Deveivaux and daughters, IhHy and Helen, were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Clartiuc Walsh in Ditroit Mrs X 0 Frye spent the weik nd with relatives in Detroit Mrs Weltha Vail, Miss 1 si ieen, ho liven and v i te attend ed the Juneial of Mrs Ciias Vini d Stoekbridire Sunday aflernon MTTFrank Hattle and daughie JjLitilJe iVele jn Howell Friday Mr and Mrs Trvin Kennedy had as Sunday ouests Mr and JlTs Matt Mindhy ad daughter, Isabel, of CoheHh, Mr and Mrs Frank Tiinn Of s and family of Jackson Me IHanhe Martin attended the K Daughters County Hoard Vrit im Lu Brighton ijiduviu w BARRYS DRUG STORE VWSVVV,VWVVWVrtPWVVrtrrrfVVV Cash Specials Thursday, Friday, Saturday MILK tall can 6c room M 1 Fmmett Harry and children of Stockhridge spent Sunday with 1inekney rdatives M J Ti lr V 1 III How II 11 Wednesday Mi eo Meahon, Sr spent sev da nTTwee1rwiTh relatives in Ifmrr he,11 RitLXuiiple iiiid wile ufHritflvtiHI were Pinrkm y WxilarsSunday evenIn order to close out my stock I will sell the goods at less than cost prices Here are a few of the bargains MENS WEAR IfiEJreeVERAiAMrom 79c to irt9VtENSUNDERWEAR, Below Cost MENS WORK SHIRTS Peninsula 59c MENS TIES 5c to 69c MENS DRESS SHIRTS 59c ,99c, 149 MENS 300 COVERALLS, 189 MENS SOXS 10c to 39c MENS Blanket LinedJACKETS 179 MENS 150 CAPS for 79c MENSFlannel Lined JACKETS 119 MENS BELTS Jrom 19c to 49c MENS OVERALL JACKETS , 98c MENS KEDS 79c MENS SHEEP LINED COATS 498 MENS KAKHI PANTS 99c ALL SHOES AT BARGAIN PRICES BOYS WEAR YOtmSttddBOY SISEDS 59cr 9eBOYS lFHOSE z m 29c BOYS STOCKINGS 17c BOYS COVERALLS, sizes 4 to 8 S9c BOYS KNICKERS 129 BOYS COVERALLS, sizes 15 16 89c LADIES WEAR LADIES SILK HOSE 24c to 89c WOMENS RAYON VESTS, formerly 100, now 59c LADIES 10c HANDKERCHIEFS 5c WOMENS RAYON BLOOMERS WOMENS RAYON TEDDIES 69c formerly 100, now 9c YARD GOODS GiNGHAMSTCfoF 32 i p, yjV PT WOOLHALLlg jj, 27cj Mr W H Gardner and daughter, Aladtm,wwin llowdl one Tfriy fast w eik Mr rmrlMrs fVJ Yrryih vrrru nn Arhor callers Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs Will Thompson uiiul rrrnprhtcrs, liita Tirrd Zita, of ttowell pent Satnrelay with Mrs Mary Con ncis i The Misses Helen and Janet lted1 hr vYc home from Ypsilanti tin I v iik end James Nali was home from Mieli Week end j irfT Ilovaul of Iaiiine spent the iweke eiai at the home of Lucius Wil n, Mr and Mrs Robert WnJkrrof t v i oit spent Monday with her ear n, Mr arid Mrs lames Martin About nimbers of Livingston o 7 F A M finckrey w, ai to Stoekbridire Friday evening i 1111 conferred three third dive j Tie Finckney Felloweraft t am jied much praise for the excellent ianner in which they put on the I w ork loss Read transacted business in Windsor Ontario, Friday Mj and Mrs loodn inont and daughter of Ditroit spent the week c 1 at tlxlr summer home at Tattersi LaknV NT, O Trye uis in TTontac last Week The Misses Allie and Laura Huff nd Margaret Curlett Xr in Howell Saturday V MF and Mr Tovy Hill and children wen in Howell Saturday Tin Misses Mildred and Mdr Jack entitalned a number of friends u Ieach Mountain Sat unlay even in jr Norman Hi ason was in Detroit on business one day busts week Kmmett Roche spent the wtek end in Lansing with his father, A M Roche Dwight WrjTTrrcr of ctroit spent the week end with his parents, Mr TTTid MlT A l Wegener The radios in this section have SWEET CORN, No 2 can, 2 for 15c PORK BEANS, 1 lb can 5c MATCHES, Ohio Blue Tip, 1 box 4c SOAP, Palmolive, 3 bars 19c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 30c PEAS, Cape Henlopen Brand, 3 cans 25c PUMPKIN, Defiance Brand, No 2 can 10c APPLE KU1TEK, rqtTJar lifc BEETS, cut, No 2 can 10c HERSHEY COCOA, lb tin 19c DILL PICKLES, 1 qt jar 10c ISAUER KRAUT, No 2 can PRUNES, ReaTgood quality, per lb KIDNEY BEANS, No,eafl 10c 5c 9c P G or kirks Flake Soap 10 tars 29c ALSOSPECIALSJQJSLMEATSI REASON SONS AW rvaaasaBHSQa a I I t e Meals and Short Orders, Magazines, Candy Tobacco a Special Prices on School Children Lunches 1i Pinckney ountain bunch Next, to Bank CHARLKS WMALtN, Prop I TIRES VM11 l,t V 1 fr intanr,, fhl keep vou onlHaMy uirni And ml, nor unn l,ahle TIRKS fhey keep you Vv hoil soniitiines, dont sinn t rif urnhi I i i Niirtii i to u n i J r i ii collar, r r i n they Tti IT is no hot ,ji onnrd i the ie of Miller Tiros will K VV r rndy touivey,u , ft Well tel you that Millers win I tfrve ,U I,, 1,,, trouhle ,Pii moiv ndei Ask us why and well S K KlVt you n,M rold fuU iJNlrl lv4 ll,ivknvl,al nonskid per S iornumee DunlJ, mntnnl and prfrt tonstruction KemembJr no hot ,, Well teli y,11, Well how yon and Millers or on VOUT I oir, will prove everything w a ctmm and thun WHHC, 1 it wdl pay you to talk thiri ovtrwith us 8 II i h en troubled for a number of days ut with an unsual amount of intr I litniv and static Akjose, Kdison ie which the company Has been tmrhle to ltcute is said to be the cause M41 nnd ItfysrCJwwUv tlark wre W H MEYER W W Barnard in Irefjory Jat Wednesday nitfht Elmer Hook wiio in Jnjrory one ai last wek Pippnnninp May 1, all street tights i Light Heavy Hauling of All Kindt Moving S J Weekly Trips Mftde to Detroit t mmimMlA g Mr and MiT A HamiHoii and1 W H Kuler anl E J BcrquM MH of Detroit i Sunday calles were in Stock bridge on business 8 at the W H Kulr home urduy Maynnnl Nile if fnckon pent the Mr and Mrs N Pacoy and son in FfiMon will be turned off t 1230 W,k ,nf t the IHNV of IanVk Laj Floyd, wero Sundav callers at thi V Mcct the tmtlvvuid lglas y, 1 Will bwkiuy hoiniu Clagw 4 U i 1 VPJfcl Ei H Via HST OF FOOD SHOWS WAY TO ECONOMICAL MEALS II The marketing list used by the home management practice houses of the home economics division of Michi gan State College in attaining a 25c per person per day level for meals will provide a usable working scale for any housewife interested The menus used covered a period of nine days and were planned for eight college j stretch of forests and farms Our CountryBy ANNE BYRON History the dtf ntoyH w ni numbering 40 m The employment proble children of the region is largely eliminated by the use of from 300 to 400 in the removal of the excavated material These boys average from 12 to 16 years of ag2, although wry few know themselves just how old they are Although they move 250 to 300 tons of earth a day, their labors are not espoYMglly orrliinng, tinro thoy rarry nnly iy to Sightly radiator more attractive Ive worked so hard on the rest of the voom and am happy about the way eerything looksexcept WeH, that depends on the rest of the room If the color scheme needed to b accented, that would be a good place to dj it, but your room is so harmonious and inviting now that i that awkwad heaUr I gues its justj think it would be well to have the one of thoe things that people have wallboard of the same tone as your the asabout 10 pounds in the basket which they balance on their heads Incidentally Dr Peterson scoffed at the idea tht archeologists have any thing tofear from mysterious deaths, such as thi socalLed curse of King Tttt, which was eredked by super stitious persons with the death of Lord Carnarvon and others who died a few years after opening tbe tomb of Tutankamen Lord Carnarvon died of a streptococcus infection of a common type, he said, and cited a serious infection contracted by a Michigan worker from a flea ite as an example of how the field worker in Egypt is exposed to dangers of this sort without bringing in supernatural explanations Why the city of Karanis was finally abandoned is more or les a mystery For hundreds of years, it was an importantgrungrowingcenterfor to endure ii summer because they are useful in winter Why not camouflage it for summer I asked Make it an set instead of a liability How couli 1 Well, you have a lovely casement window ther and if you screened the radiator wuh a little st3nd and covered it with wallboard, youd have a lovely place to put that model ship of yours,or your jewel treej or the Jap anese garden Lois had perked up her ears Why thats a lovely idea Tel me how to do it First of all, Id get a board and four upright pieces and have a carpenter make a substantial little stand and eeverit withwallboard Then Id decide abuut the finishing What ulor should it be asked taupe wals and he shelf on the top match th t graygreen of your woodwork When that is done, you can give it rvronality by glueing a gay print on the front panel or by sten ci 1 ingaThrgn on it In deep ohades of green Yeaor ou could use decalcomania dsn,s or silhouettes Lois Lois Egypt and later Rome, and consists, in fact, of general levels of towns which wer built on the same site Possibly overtaxation duing the days when Rome became ruler of the Egyptian territory, made it impossible for the peasants round about to farm profitably, so that they dispersed and the city died away as a trading center Laxity on he part of public officials in thecase of thecanal which hroilghtwater from the Nile may also iiave been reipiynstbteThese carats M S C IS GIVEN GLASS A RATING or was eager And Im not going to stop with fhe radiator in this room Ill have thp bathroom radiator covered That will make the shelf Ive been needing and a stand over the radator in my bedroom will mike a place to keep my favorite books And the one in the dining room will make a lovely plaae for your ivy pots Well, 1 see whe youll be buy planning these till 1 get back next time You bet I willbut hurry back s we can plan some more Staff of Zeeiand Annual Completed Michigan State college has been placed on the list of educational institutions accredited with class A rating I by the American Association of Col leges and Universities The association granted M S C accredited rating at its biennial meet ingat Chapel HilL M C i Placing the college on the Ustof r The student council of theZeeiand high school has selected the following to complete the staff of the Stepping Stone, high school annual Business manager, Willis Van Farowe advertising manager, Clarence Yntema publicity, Gladys Moredyke and Elizabeth Hofmann subscription, Henry VandenBerg and Hugh DePree Other members elected with the of WHEN WASHINGTON BECAME PRESIDENT The United States, which Washington was unanimously called to preside over in 1789, was a far different country from the United States of today The mass of the population was scattered along the Atlantic seaboard from Maine to Georgia with a mere handful representing the interests of the United States in the virgin territory beyond the Alleghanies and in the Ohio and Cumberland River valleys What is now a land of factories and cities was then a vast Over 90 per cent of the inhabiwomen Enough calories, proteins, j tants were tillers of the soil, iron, calcium and phosphorus were Politically the United States was far from a democratic recontamed in the series for the average pubc in 1739, and socially it had very aristocratic tendencies adult wonmbut only 8 of the total Th ,f w h t d separates fabulous wealth ad amount of nourishment required byL ,, JJ j ji TT J J CH A i Jl an adult man engaged in moderately ordld PA0Vf dld not 111 the United States in those a7 active work days And it was amidst these conditions and circumstances Every item used in the preparatiorj that congress, the judicial body, and President Washington laid the foundation of this great present day govemmentr Having been inaugurated after due ceremony, accepting the oath of office in the federal building, on which site the present subtreasury now stands in New York city, the president de livered his inaugural address to the members of congress assembled of the meals is included in the list, according to Miss Irma H Gross, under whose direction the houses are operated in connection with the home economics department The marketing list for eight women for nine days follows Dairy Half pound cottage cheese, thirtytwo quarts milk, three and onehalf dozen eggs, three and twothirds pounds of butter, one pound American cheese TruitFive pounds grapes, one pound prunes, one No 2 pan pineapple, twelve pounds apples, si bananas, two lemons, one No 1 can pineapple, one pound dried apricots, one pound raisins, three pounds pears onehalf package date Meats and FishOne pound codfish, 2 pounds round steak, two and threefourths pounds bacon, onehalf pound salt pork, three pounds breast of Iamb, eight pork chops, one pound can salmon, three pounds, pot roast, one soup bone, one and onehalf pounds hamburger VegetablesThree heads lettuce, two stalks celery, six pounds carrots, one cucumber, three No 2 cans peas, three and onehalf No 2 cans toma toes, two eggplants, five and onehalf pounds onions, one pound lima beans, one green pepper, two cabbage, one small jar pickles, one can tomato soup, three pounds sweet potatoes, one pound fresh tomatoes, two and onehalf pounds parsnips, one and onethird pounds navy beans, one No 2 can beets, onehalf pint celery relish home made, twenty pounds potatoes MiscellaneousOne cake yeast, onethird pound loaf sugar, seven and one half pounds granulated sugar, five and onehalf pounds white flour, onefourth pound cream of wheat, three ounces tapioca, oneeighth pound Mack tea two and bheftalT pounds furnished the life blood cf th desert region and when anable governor was in office he required the people to dig out the drVting sands and to remove the sedge grass which choked off the water flow o l31 Cherry Queen To Paint Murals For College Hall Selected from her art class as the one best fitted for the task, Mis JMLaxirie We jveT daughterof Mr and Mrs Harry ITelIvrof lhiscTty, and 193 L oueen of the National Cherry Festival, will paint two murals on the walls of the new reception hall at Greenbrier college, Ivvisburg, W Va The reception hafl is a new urTiT added to the Greenbriar campus and Miss Weawrs outstanding talent Led to her selection to do two of the mur als She i engaged in illustrating The Danre of the Dwarfs, by Grieg, which will cake her until the first ot the year, vhen she will start on the mural work elass A institutions climaxeda twCLrJutie year campaign on thejxart of officials Baehr faculty, Elizabeth VanEden VanPuersmf literary, tea, two Marion i orown sugaj,TwTth4fds pound CriscOj onethird large can molasses, one quart Mazola, two ounces vinegar, of the school to gain a rating equal, to senior class, Esther Poest lower that of the leading universities of the classes, JuTta Schipper athletics, Lesnehalf TJOurnfrice, onehalf pound United States and Canada ter JeKoster humor, Laura Berg macaronj,, onehalf pound peanut but Michigan State college graduates horst art, Edward Caball, Gordon and undergraduates now will be adVan Tamelen photo, Ruth Wierenga, litted to any university in this counDnn Kooiman, DeForest Doerner ex trywithout sacrtfice or credifcawa4change,DorothyPJweantl LesteyPacage comnakeoneiozen Mary tlif case prior to the association s ac tion Portland Bou, 3, Has Many Grandparents Wolterink This Ls the first year will be published by the stead of the senior class o the annual council inLansing Senior Heads 4mneiLa,l ter, five white bread, one pound graham flour, twothirds pound coffee, onethird pound chocolate, onethird Ann cookies, one dozen coconut bars, four whole wheat bread, two ounces baking powder, onethird pound cocoa one pound corn meal, one and one fourth pounds crackers How to Achieve Beauty RUBINSTEIN HOW TO CHOOSE YOUR BEAUTY HELPS I have been talking to you in times past about the fundamental laws of beauty, cleanliness, stimulation, etc Then I told you about the different kinds of beauty and how you should combine them into a perfect ensemble This week I want to come down to telling yju how to choose the actual beauty helpsthe creams, the lotions, etc, that you use to improve your good looks So few women really know what they are putting on their faces nor why they are doing it I want to to give you a picture of what these beauty agents really are when you take off their wrappings and trimmings v I wonder how many of you, when you go to a beauty counter, have a preconceivedideaof whatyou want Sometimes I wish all beauty preparations would be put up in plain packages so that people would never buy them for their pretty boxes or attractive jars, but only because of what is inside of them The package cannot improve your skin, no matter how decorative it is Walk over to your dressing table and see what you have on it, thon ask yottrseUjust why There should be nothing on it except what you need for yourbeauty care and the nurrVbet of articles should depend upon your particular type and condition of skin Some women need only two or three jafs, while others need a dozen Thereyour dressing tabl is nothing quite so discouraging as to see a womans dressing table crowded with three times as many jars and bottles as she needs She may be doing her skin just as much harm by us ing the wrong things as she would be if she ddi not use any at all I know women who buy every beauty prepara tion they hear about simply because they want to be sure they do not miss anything, This type of woman buys by impulse instead of by logic Her dressing table represents her temperament and not her judgment There are other women who are penny wise and pound foolish about their good looks They feel that everything they spend on themselves is selfishness Tbey would think nothing of an extra two or three dollars spent on food that is soon eaten, but they let the wrinkles come in their faces, simply because they think they cannot afford to guard against them They are wrong, all wrongthe way to a mans heart is really much more through his eyes than through his stomach, and when you take care of your own good looks you are doing much more for your family than if you overfed them Many people eat too muchj anyway ojusee, the problem is to strike a happy balance, get what beauty aids you needno more and no less, and be sure you know what isinside ofthe bottles and jars that are lined up on Eurl Ziauaer, Ji, of EaxtUmd, ha more than the usual number of grand parents He is a son of Mr and Mrs Eugene Zimmer Mrs Emma Burhans is his greatjxreatgrandnother, Mortinvr Reed is iiisgja4gajidfather, Mr and Mrs Charles Burhans are greatgrand elaji ktstyar, and is one of TrrrtTatTJTrisped Bacon Edward J Killoran, Lansing senior at Central Sate Teachers college, was oWted president of the student couni cil Killoran, president of the senior, class, also was president of the junior father and greatgrandmother, Mr md Mr Pollin Burhans and Mr and Mrs Peter Fandel, the latt r of Landing, are grandparents One greatgrandmother, Mrs Joseph Gaedart, did since the boys birth outstanding athletes Dale Adam, LaPlace, 111, was chosen VCJ president Margaret Barnes, Mt Pleasant junior, was eletd secretary, and Robert Northway, Mt Pleasant, i treasurer MENU HINT Breakfast Oatmeal with Raisins Cream and Sugar WhatTDoes Your Hand Writing Tell 3t By JANET WINTON i State Films Are Much in Demand H f The educational division of the conservation department continues to prove a popular one, Edward A Hyer, head of the division, reports iurirrg the month ofOctobH Uw departments educational motion pictures were viewed by 107,565 persons Fiftytwo organizations borrowed the various films, showing themto 32,487 persoflris The depafnrrrrrts staff gave 17 lectures in conjunction with the pictures before an attendance of 4,770 There are 14 members in tte totao school loaning circuit where the pictures were seen by 77,308 The Fiery Tongue By Frank Gltw Kazoo Health Officer For 23 Years, Resigns l tf Dr Arvin H Rockwell, for 23 years health officer and director of public health and welfare of Kalamazoo, and recognized as the dean of city officials in point of service, has tendered his resignation to the city commission to UkeeffectTJanuary 1 Dr Rockwell, who is past 80, has been contemplating resignation for several months, deferring its presentation jintil he saw the department well JumncL and organized inJhe hew mu jtkipal building During Dr Rockwells administratfon the health service has developed fretn a oneman service to a well organised department with six major tranches Dr Rockwell graduated from the University of Michigan in 1S8 Wheft tmgerpoints itrfbry tongue, Straight at your mind and heart, Arouse your trusty tolerance To quell its piercing dart For anger is an enemy That crushes faith and peace Your joy will never be secure Until your tempers cease In combat, be it field or gym, The man who really wins, Is he who keeps his senses cool From the tirrwe the game begins In tuin, its the pleasant man Who lands the choicest dea For those whoaeryeyouwith a milAre the salesmen who appeal In friendship, its the gentle pal To whom in strife we turn, And for whose poise and selfcontrol The fieryhearted yearn In home, the men who rallv live Whose memrijes ar s sweet Are those whose patience, love and cneer No anger can defeit In life, we always hoirage pay, And we elevate by choice, The men who firmly wend their way BIT WHO NEVER RAISE THKIRAICE Buttered Toast Grape Jelly Molasses Cookies Tea Milk Dinner Roast Beef with Dumplings Mashed Potatoes Gravy Buttered Peas Apple, Celery, Raisin Salad Brown Bread Butter Quince Jelly Pumpkin Pie Tea Milk Supper QuinceApple Sauce Homemade Bread Grandmothers Fruit Cake Milk Script Hi Recommendation The accompanying excerpt is from a handwriting which reveaLs an interesting combination of traits sessing mental processes which have been trained to deal with matters of fact An interest in cultural subjects is shown, literature and mnsif inpar ticular Such a writer has a sense of proportion and design and must be a smart dresser, judging from tall lower case r words And ljke most handwriting characteristics, it is unconscious, a muscular reflex of a type of mental action It is usually found in the scripts of persons who have both conT structiveability and fluency of expres broth to make at least two quartsrTneM6Tr7 Whentound ThthehanddT a RecipeRoast Beef with DumplingsBoil until tender season, then lift out beef and remove to the oven to brown Add sufficient waterto rpmajjingspftRnnd kettle must be large enough to boil the dumplings without crowding Sift together one cup of flourv two level teaspoons of baking powder and a pinch of salt Add sufficient sweet milk to make a stiff batter Drop by teaspoons into boiling broth and boil fifteen minutes in a tightly covered kettle Brown BreadOnehalf cup sugar, two teaspoons soda, four tablespoons hot water, finish fiilling cup with mo1 asset, three cups MOUT niHkrfive cups graham flour, one teaspoon salt, one cup raisins, two teaspoons baking pow der Bake one hour in moderate oven QuinceApple SaucePare and slice a quince in thin slices cook fif teen minutes in boiling water Add one and onehalf quarts of tart ap ples,quartered, with water enough to cover Cook until tender Add one cup oi sugar or sweeten to taste spoonful gelatine in two tableepoon fuls of cold water Boil together one cupful granulated sugar and half a SI ow Motion Symphony Writingwhich moves leisurely, reflects a plodding intellect The erect position shows emotional sluggishness And so, though the writing here is heavy in pressure, an indication of physical strength, such writers appetites and passions are either unawak ened or undeveloped Closely dotted is indicates a lack Habttse in the average person are rarely harmoniously balanced Here, however, is charm of personality, an intelligent degree of emotional control and both imagination and the ability to reason logically Among the most interesting pecu liarities of script Js that of joinexlJLM e fact t these are accentec stresses that they have one track minds and are inclined to be dogmatic and assertive They themselves are inclined to be lazy, which fact may or may not inCU0irocCt spire them to take things for granted But the fact remains that they do Notice, please, how the initial letters of words start off with introductory strokes, a sign of conventionality Such writers are instinctively antagonistic toward anything modern detail worker tjje boss should make a mental note of this oddity of script, to help him remember, when vacancy occurs higher up, to advance a deserving, capable and progressive spirit to a position where he can better employ his abilities and resourcefulness An underscored signature emphasizes force of personality However, such a writer is far from grasping He is decisive, but knows his place In other words, he is tactful, wShile poscupful of water to the thread stage, pour slowly over the well beaten yolks of two eggs, add the gelatine and the juice and grated rind of an orange Whip till almost congealed, then fold in a cupful of whipped cream and the whites of the eggs, stiffly beaten Serve in tall, slender glasses, topping each with a cherry SugfMtions When spilled ink is fresh sponge Sunshine CreamsSoften ataoTe thoroughly with akim milk Wash the sponge in cold water, then wash ink again with milk until the stain has disappeared The cutout finger of a pair of wornout kid gloves, slipped over the end of a brass curtain rod, will help in slipping the curtain on easily Do not wash your hair brush in hot water It will soften the bristles Use Tukewarm water to wnTch a few drops of ammonia have been added Beore fraying doughnuts orcroquettes try fat with small piece of bread When it hrowns the fat is ready v , , Hip , ,UJU V BETTER STREAMS fOR TROUT The department of conservation is now in a position to hatch and raise to finserting size all of the trout that available finances permit paying for, and future stress should be given the improvement of habitat for these fish, overseers of Michigans 14 state fish hatcheries were told at a meeting held at Lansing recently The fish division is now in a position to hatch all of the trout neces sary for planting, it was said These fish can be raised to the fingerlin stage in as many numbers as there are feeding stations to hold them and as there is food to feed them Attention will now be given to improving the natural habitat of trout, such as improving the food supply in streams,and resnagging For several years experts have been experimenting with resnagging on several noted trout htreams in Michigan During the days of lumber industry many rivers and streams were cleared out to facilitate log driving in the spring months All natural ripples and snags were removed On some of these streams, notably the Little Manistee, the Pere Marquette, and the Pigeon, hundreds of snags have been artificially constructed un lfidirection of the Institute for FisheriesReseasdx Activity Begins on Huge Hoover Dam Project Ann Arbor Gets Plane Manufacturing Company The fish division believes that these snags have been effective in creating better fishing Many individuals and clubs are now building snags in streams in which theyare interested Hatchery oversears were requested at the Lansing meeting to encourage anglers in the vicinity of their stations to carry on such work o Sale of Auto Tags Show Decrease , at Las Vegas, Nev reservoir MAY BUM MORE AT V F W HOME The Hammond Aircraft Corporation haa selected Ann Arbor as the base of its operations It has taken possession J of the factory building on North1 Main street formerly occupied by the1 M cottages are needed and Ann Arbor Home Builders, Inc probably will be built this year at Dean B Hammond, president and the national home of the Veterans of general manager, was a member of Foreign Wars, located near Eaton the class of 1930 in the college of en according to an announcement pineering at University of Michigan Associated with Mr Hammond in the made recently by Col Robert G company are his father, B D Ham Woodside of Pittsburgh, Pa, presi mond, of Detroit, and Erwin F Skoc dent of the institution, dapole, several years operations man The waiting list of widows and ager and pilot for the Flo Flying children of exservioe men seeking a Services, Inc plac in the home is growing larger The company has purchased the rapidly, and the V F W ts anxious manufacturing rights of the Parks to increase its facilities to provide Aircraft Corporation ,a division of homes for them There now are 125 Detroit Aircraft Corporation, which children and 12 widows being accomhds been building three modelsthe modated at the home Parks Pl, uaintf a 100 horsepower The size of the V F W expansion motor the P2, with a 135 horse program this year, according to Col power motor, and P2 A, with 1G5 Woodside, will depend upon the suc horse power All three niftdelsjiieoftejiiQiihi sale of poppies, wfeieh the threeplace, opencockpit type, the takes place on a nationwide basis the latter two formerly having been week preceding Memorial day One known as Ryan biplanes cent from each poppy sold in the This striking aerial view shows the scene of the new Hoover Dam project in a canvon of the Colorado River j Hammond at prvsent is con UniteI States goes directly toward the tobuild the huuv irrigation centrating on the manufacture of an support of the home experimental thrwplane biplane pow At the semiannual meeting of the ered with a 100 horsepower motor of board of trustees, to be held in May, i the V8 type Through economies and a definite construction program is to originalities in construction and do be adopted j sign, he expects to be able to place the ship on the market at a price less Osceola CoUflty 18 Given ALPENA GARMENT PLANT AT PEAK where workmen are now buy blasting awaythe canyon , V , U P Fox Ranch Is Worlds Largest A carload of silver fox pelts thai tion in New York was shippedTmV HIGHWAY VOLUMES GIVEN UNIVERSITY Automobile weight tax receipts were approximately 45 per cent lower March 1, 1932, than the like date a year ago, according to statistics of the department of state March 1, 1931, a total of 607,696 sets of plates had been issued in return for weight taxes amounting to 10,192,155 For the like date this yearr weight taxes of 5,870,945 had been received by campaDV it is abk to pr0 the department from the sale of 339,466 sets of plates A1 , , winter from the fox ranch of the Hi a ,, iU ,, w L , n T th Farms Co at Hermans ofthc Davis h which JS setting a fast pace for the yiU w Moumfcai the 1 t brary of the National Hghwayaaso rest of the countrys efforts to blot , , , , 6 nation at the University of Michigan ,,, , , IOX rarm in the world , ,, , , out the elements of business curtail bv Charles Davis of Chicago, pioneer, ment It is the Alpena Garment com Th company owns and operates a advocate of good roads in the United pany, of which J T Randall is presi rti of 560 1 nd has made ex Sutw5i the university transportation dent This company, manufacturing cellent progress since its inception a library receives 3,000 volumes and frocks and dresses in five plants at few years ago IOOOO pamphlets, the most compel te Alpena, Cheboygan, Onaway and Iast June the ranch had 300 pairs record in existence of the growth of Rogers City, is installing 66 more of breeders and 1,400 pups Late in national and state highway movement, sewing machinesbringing its total to the summer the company brought10, according to Prof John S Worley, 900, in order to meet growing de 000 silver foxes to the Hermansville curator of the transportation library mands for its products, ranch from other ranches near Thiens The Davis collection is valued at 25,Employment is being Increased vill, Wis 000 from lt150 in the five plant, t I, The carload of pelts shipped to New7ar Davis became interested in 200, the additional 75 employes to be York was under a heavy guard of better roads in 1910 and organized used in operating the new machines, armed meiu Armed men also patrol the National Highways association in In February the company shipped 40, the ranches of the company day and 1912 For vears he was the moving 000 of dresses and was compelled to niht spirit and burden bearer who, almost turn down an order for 10,000 dozen ori meat nix wifh me visualized valuL and con for April 1 delivery dHed ground hrwid, mvmt and othpt, venienoo of a system of state and naeau reveals the state tax was 25 per Through manufacturing economies veftvtables form tho wls of the fox tional highways which would make cent higher in iaithan inTH23 The possible the use of the automobile as than 2,000, or from 500 to 1,500 below those prevailing for aircraft of Judgment of 19,986 ance Oscidla county was given a judg ment of 19,98640 by a jury in cirfutory building leased has cujt court which heard the case about 9,000 squaro fevt of floor space brought against the Michigan Survey Purchase of the Parks Aircraft in Co of Lansing funds on deposit in terests included equipment for the the First National bank of Reed City manufacture of about 50 planes, in when it closed Oct 1, 1931 The Lancluding welded fuselages for nine ma jng concern furnished the countys chines Amonth will be required for ,nvty bond, experimentation before manufacture Nelson Black was given damages of is begun on a production basis 100 in his suit against Henry Eggle Mr Hammond is the designer of the Black was shot when he went Into a Van Auken monoplane, now in the ex watermelon patch owned by Eggie perimental stage in the Pontine plant Sept 4 1921 of C M Van Auken Mason County Taxes 88 Pet Above 1923 A survey of Mason county tax records by the Mason Coimtv Farm buDIABETES SymrKorrrp, snch as Thirt Hunger, Nervousness, Itching, and Tired FeelHjiri be absolutely freed by taking Di BittTjCftegomrnentled by Dr J L Van Valkenburg M D Trial Package 100 Regular Package 200 Dent Wait Write Today for a Fr Sample TheJi BiuExjCc 3135 Montroae Ave Chicago, 111 duce dresses for 375 per dozen, as compared with 825 two years ago Production now is sold up to June o New Oil Refinery Planned in Midland g rations Worn out hore are bought by the company from the St Paul stock yards in carload lots The horses are killed and prepared for fox food in a modern slaughterhouse that is a replica of the Chicago packing houses on a reduced scale a quick and sure form of popular t ra asportation It is hoped, says Prof Worley, that the use of this collection by en gineers, students and historians of transportation will serve as a constant reminder of the debt the nation owes county tax was 88 per cent greater Owing to increase weight taxes the road tax was decreased 7 per cent The school tax, despite a 75 per lit increase in primary money, has remaimMl about the same and has averged from 10 to DO per cent of all taxes Skin Health Derived from Daily Use of the t ITU IRA PREPARATIONS Prifo 39v narh, SiHpl fr Addfnp CvtlniV Dtp B, aUlaaa, Via Construction of a large refinery by the Pure Oil Co was announced re the endof November Tbfoxes an centTy It wj 1 belocaieiL ona 40 killed by chloroforming, taken in truck At thetime lvisbgatt to ttswm1 , axrre tracttrartheDow GhemTea o faadato the turhouse tn Hermans ble thr literature or irrghway rnj n, , T e u , , i ,, , Salaries of county officials show Polting time on the ranch began af chk Davis for hjs uslon Hn,i la 58 por cent incrols, from 17, ssUnce of purpose 44g 27,42988 in 19SK faii4idaijnjft y pieces Of faiTn i propeKv have hecnTfPnredfvor wHe and construction work will be by the vjntJ an th,, p,,ts r,niov4yl by expert gineering there was no sizeable coi , j, taxes Alco Products, Inc, contractors The sknmers lection of the sort in existence, soj plant will be ready for operation i 1 August andwill manufacture gasoline kerosene and fuel oil It will be abl to handle several thousand barrels of crude oil from the MicHan TTTs the first refinery of u The consignment sent to NewTorktaat, beginning withthe historical sectJon thiTArhrttsiv Mermaravillc tlir dis P the librarynowcontains pertly i tinction of being largest shipping point neTlt material At present there are, lUie i J in th world of raw silver fox pelts, approximately 3,000 volumes, 10000 Isabella pamphlets and 1 5,000 reference canU of EasTJordan Way He Abandoned KC BAKING POWDER tteld daily the Pure Oil Co, largest operators in the field, to be located in this vicinity o Holland to Hold Scout Field Day Recommendations have been mad in the collection The pamphlets, bvrto the interstate commerce commiscause many now are unobtainable ,, sion by It L Drivin, examiiKr, for possibly will prove to be the most the abandonnii nt of the East Jordan valuable part of the collection Comr Southern Railroad Co line beThe Michigan Division of the Isaak bimd with the 19,000 volumes amitween Marble and llellaire in Antrim voted 10,000 pamphhts already in the trans county The rrjKJrt recommended ortation library, the Davis collection, denial of a request to abandon th Watch Your Kidneys Dont Neglect Kidney and Bladder Irregularities If bothered wtth bladder ir JX gular i tiesgeitmgaipai,night and nagRinfi backache, heed promptly these symptoms They may warn of some disOmCent Shell Tax Opposed by Waltons fMYiLh the, Qtt tawcFAllegan Boy Soouts atthe an Walton League unanimously against supporting the federal bill foi a cent a hell tax which is being con IV the university one of the outpart of the road between Kast lor liTdertStlvZJT spcTal s,rnaTe wiTTTlTfestaniing c7TTC11ons oT mterial comniitee nual field day, set for Saturday, May , 14 The program will feature a TW s,l0n ol court of honor and diversified con Action was taken at the transportation in the world the annual state o convention at the Hotel Chippewa, Cadillac Recluse trimcounties orcTered kidney or bladder conionr 40yearsgrateful users have relied upon Doans Pills Praised the country over Sold by all druggists AWUfETK OR ,1 tests The meeting will bring together hundreds of scouts to vie for honors rrntho eventg tn he hdd in Riverview theoldfawgreund Manister The resolution which conUMined the proposed tax as unequitable and contrary to the wishes of Leaves 2,00 to Poverty Stricken FOR OVER OYEA Premier Strawberry Plants 3,1 i, lofm F O B Ludinjtton W Martin, R 1, Ivuriinpton, Mirh Mlgjiijan ortsiiienwas fonvarfh d t eGorge Hogartn, MicKTgan consera tion director, who is now in Washington attending th hearing The resolution was introduced by Karl Feitz of Detroit en you ristobi4i of Wexfon four years at Guaranteed purt and efficient USE lets than of High priced brands m uiliiiausjib JjjfiJJijfiSlfB ttt i , V F W Home Girl Sells First Poppy To Herbert Hoover m MIILIONSOF POUNDS USED BV OUR GOVERNMENT GIANT AZTEC BEAN Transmits more power, more capacity Lss belt wwr unaffected by weather no pulley covering ever requirfHl Replace your troubleflome pulleys with NEVEKSLIP All sizes SJIMI and up Money back jruaxan ee Auk for NEVERSUP puily rnA44Poww Mafhincry yflu buy Write for free descriptive folder and prices ROSENTHAL CORN HUSKER CO Milwaukee, Wisconsin Tka abov illnstratioa wn reproduced fros M actual photograph, to how the eompar atlvt site of th Giant Arrc Ben with that f the common field or navy bean LARGEST OF ALL BEAN It is a real bean looks like a field or nav bean except that it is ft or tines a rarre 18 or 2ft Olant Aitec beaas ukually weigh ae ounce, while It takes from A to 17 of ih eommon field beans to weiee ae ounce It Is a bush bean will stand more drought than most varieties very hard and probably the most productive oean grown One planter reports that two years ago he ecured four beans, the product ,of which he replanted last sprkig and in the fall harvested 2 pounds of dry beans The quality of th Giant Aitec Bean Is unexcelled both ae a gxeen ajuL dry shell bwi Our sttppfy of seed u limited, and the price hlgb,Tnrt Is the ime to get started with thi ond fill bean X reans 25 besn w aefourth lb 200, port paid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB i 88 Market Are, S W GraMl IUPM, Miclsit Resurrection Plant Th Genuine Rote of Jericho Theee peculiar plants are found among the aod eedars of Palestine, Whtn you gat tk piaet It will have tb appeeranoe f a ball of tlghtJy folded leaflets, dry and lead Put it in water and it will open up t bndlome fernlike foliage, turn, gjeea md begin to grow in about twenty rrinutes Take It out of the water and it cuvls up, turns brown and becomes dead again It la capable of apparently dying and coming to Y humlnd dollar trlbutcd to 11 v poor counts a, n voar for Christmas Unv unlcr a provision of th will ofNils P N 1st ii jionr nclusi No oneAvho owns oc opt ratan automobile cakbe a bemficiary Nson never owntTacar himself James Johnson, executor, is alo trustee of the Christmas poor fumi Other spcialbeiusts were mai but rtlatives weWiot nailed cifically, tlvy having brn refernoto only as recipients of th resiiin acvordintf to law The estate wavgTuTtTaT approxi mat y SWDOC o L of M Hospital Buys More Radium One hundred miUigramsjl13iijttDetty Joan is 4 She came l6lTio been addwl to the ippl at LnT V F W home in 1930 Her mother, Vfrsjty 0f Michigan hospital at a cot Mrs Ruth Christian, lives near Elk 0f 7,000 The hospital now own hart, Ind Wilmer Holmes Christian, 31o milligrams oj the precioursuD her father, died in 1929 He was a glance, nKst ofhich is in us 24 member of Twin City post, No 1459, ,ours a iay An additional supply Benton Harbor In the World war must , purchased whenever the dehe served in France as a first lieu mand exceeds the amount available tenant in the quartermaster corps, throughout the day There are 4541 000 milligrams in a pound, so the hosReSUme Drilling for pital actually owns onJy a few small Oil in Cass Co fcka of the substance CANT Hett Joan Christian of the Vtey ans of Foreijm Wars National home, near Eaton Rapids, wa chosen to sll to President Hoover the first lj932 buddy poppy The predidont purchased this poppy from Betty Joanown hand, thus setting his official approval on the nationwide sale, which takes place annually the week pre eeeding Memorial day Lansing Gets Industry Experienced oil men have never lost faith that oil can he found in paymP quantitie in the vicinity of Decatur The F D Hayes Electric Company pM or apparency , no coning w,, Scc Stwnler, a driUer from Gray will bein production at wf ife again repeatedly, and win keep in lu j ling, wtth three helpers, dropped quiet1 an electric door opener which haa been ly into Decatur recently and resumed j developed by Mason V Green, ritop work on the Wright well in Volinia I superintendent The device opens and township, Cass county closes doors when a person passes A well was put down about 1,300 throujrh a ray of lijrht leefeenthe Wrifrht farm several years4 According toL D Haye the Q agro Traces of oil were foUhd and thoj vention marks a neejoch and a disevidencea to an old driller that oil In tinct step towajtffcffeTftimate use of pay fag quantities could be found near wireless control in performing many by was so clear that Drilier StamleT of thVmenial tasks usually performed movwd uba drill aero the forty last by hand or by sotne mechanical means fall and got it ready for drifting at the expense of human effort lead or dormant state for year and reiwaken directly upon being placed in water tt is an Interesting, curious and most beau iful house plant with fine fernlike leaves f very agreeable fragrance If you want table fern that will prove satisfactory jnder ail conditions, dont laiL to gel one f these marvels of plant life Grows and drives in a shallow bowl of water, and Is reatiy admired by everyone10c each, 3 for 25c, Poetsid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 5 Market Av S W Grand Rapids, Misk i L A HEADACHE is often the sign proven directions for headaches of fatigue When temples, throb colds and sore throat neuralgia, its time to rest If you cant stop neuritis, etc Carry these tablets work, you can stop the pain Bayer with you, and be prepared To block Aspirin will do it, every time Take a sudden cold on the streetcar two or three tablets, a swallow quiet a grumbling tooth at the office of water, and carryonin perfect relieve a headache in the theatre comfort spare you a sleepiest night whan Dont work with nerves on edge nerves are jumping or ty all day to forget some nagging And ho modern girlneeds tim pain That aspirin win enJTn a jifTyl ouf for the time of teontfl Yd Genuine aspirin can do you no harm just be sure that it is genuine Bayer Aspirin with Bayer on the box and on each tablet In every package youll find little box of Bayer tablet is itim relief for all such pftin, Take Bayer Aspirin for JMV mukm or pain, and take afvj3ftftffc It cant harm you, 11 ,1 V amy BistixaL HLM vaa iMtbltfMffiiViifowmfoltrifir v1 WF M fir f JIWIP T X v The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, May 4, 1932 i 4 NEWLOW 193S Prices Because MILLIONS more people buy Goodyears, these hifth quality tires cost you little GOODYEAR PATHFINDER Superrwist Cord Tires Lifetime Guaranteed CASH PRICES Full Oversize 29x442t 29x45020 30x45021 E X47519 X47520 150019 40x50020 HiKxiJiik Pric of Each 52520775Tt 3 71 1431 37 71 3lf 471 f35 r4S24 J1 H D Trcck lire CASH FtRXS 45 rr30 LAKELAND CIRCLE OF KINGS DAUGHTERS Mrs William Parkunson was hostess at an enjoyable meeting of the Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters Tuesday afternoon at her home at Pettysville The president, Mrs Ferward H Houghton, presided, the meeting being opened with singing, Shall We Gather at the River and repeating the Lords prayer Officers reports were given by Mrs Clayton Carpenter and Mrs Robert G Jack, and a committee report by Mrs Barbara Tessmer Program of the Eleventh General Convention ofth e International Order of Kings Daughters and Sons to be held at Columbus, Ohio, June 1 to 6, was read Further plans for the County Convention to be held at Whitmore Lake Wednesday, May 18, with Lakeland and Green Oak Circles entertaining J were made and the following conunittH appointed decorationMrs Harry A Lev and Mrs Tclesphore Kcurbonnais publicity Miss Jule Adele Pall nominating Mrs Clayton Carpenter, and Mrs Charles Lewis reception MrsClyde E Punning, Mrs Robt G Jack and Mrs Smith Martin ushere Mrs i C A Downing and Mrs Addison fCollumj registration Mrs Edwin Shannon an Miss Viola Pettys entertainment Mrs Clifford C Van Horn for ontertiTJnniuilt,MtST T Pettys conducted a contestGuess whats in the box Five guessed correctly, Mrs Henry jueal, Miss Jule Adele Ball, Mrs Edward Houghton, Mrs Frank Brrmningstal and Mrs K Clyde Dunning Mrs Qucal received the prizo on a draw Mrs P rkinson served candy The next meeting will e held at the hlpmc of Mis Telesphore Boirbonnais, Tuesday afternoon, May 10 o Orville AmburgeJy who broke his leg while workings for emmt road cemmission 1 t fall fell, at hi is home here Monday and again brok it Alger Soules, John Nech y and Glenn Grieve of Howell called on Pinckney friends Tuesday TINCKNEY INDEPENDENTS WIN OPENER FROM HOWELL The Pinckney Independent base ball team opened their season with a victory over Howell Sunday by a fccore of 15 to 12 Russell Copeland started pitching for Pinckney and let Howell down with one run during the five innings he worked Peterson also of Fowlerville started for Howell and was found for six runs during the five innings he was in the box Both starting pitchers were removed in the fifth and Lefty Reason pitched the last four innings for Pinckney and Jones for Howell Both lacked control and were hit hard Pinckney did thu hardest hitting and consequently finishl ahead Lefty Reason and Ferrell showed the way for the local sludgers, each hitting the ball hard The former got two triples and a double and the latter a triple and two j doubles Cox played a nice game at second for Pinckney, handling nine chances without an error This was PINCKNEY SCHOOL the first game of the season for each J team and the boys should do better t flames to come when they have had J more practise Fowlerville has no loam this year and both Howell and Pinckney helped themselves to Fowlerville players Peterson, Copeland and Finlan each played there last year Pinckney AP, R II PO A K Ulvv if 4 l n o t Reason,, i 5 Cox, 2b Ferreil, c Ward, lb Mayeock, ss K nny, 3b 5 LAYBY GOODYEAR TIRES m seH at public auction on my fcrr , knownm the Adam Splegetr Bel farm, located three miles west if Duxter the following personal fiocrty on Friday, May 6 Sale Starts at 1200 noon sharp House of Repre sentatives at Lansing strcd a dinner Tuesday night which was attended b yy about 150 senators, r presentatives, and state officials Lucius K W Json of Pinckney was the guest of honor and spoke on khe topic Curn ncy Reform the First Step Tow jd Prosperity Lucit Wilson, Jr attended the dinner witl i him MY ahjMrs TTQTius KWTTsorT and Mian, Be vutliy Wilsoff Cwuybcli, if Hanson, if Finlun, el Ed Haire Perkyr4 Jones, 2b, R Hibbard, , Henry, 3 b Viener, It Cooper, rf, Mciekrr E Haire, cf 2 3 1 2 5 1 1 I 0 1 3 0 0 0 How AH C, c 4 11 R 1 0 L 1 1 0 7 7 7 1 3 0 1 0 1 PO 2 i i 0 f 0 0 1 0 3 3 0 0 0 0 A 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 o A 0 0 0 0 Continued from first paf Mrs Marion Reason Miss Bessie Swarthout Mr Fred Read Look out committee, seeing that all have a way to come etc Mr John Dinkel Taxi Appointed district managers Mrs George Snively, Mrs Roy Dillingham, Mrs George Bland, Mrs Fred Burgess, Mrs R Shaffer, Mrs W Nash, Mrs Bert Hooker, Miss Pettys, Mrs Claude Soper, Mrs John Waggner cf Patterson Lake Mrs Hattie Swarthout, chairman of Senior Mothers chofr Mrs Viola Read, chairman of Junior Mothers choir Mrs Pauline Vedder in charge of procession Two more adults were received into church membership last Sunday, j I A Comforting Thought The grealetFiemce of the iGfanAmtlNHXfr or is that of lifting the load of responsibility from the shoulders of the bereaved From the moment that he is called, he assumes charge of the many details which require attention We give spec ial attention to this comforting service A PJH SWARTHOUT EUNEfcALROME PINCKN WONENO, MICHJOA BALANCES BUDGET After it became known that the school funds were tied up and a considerable loss would be sustained by the district, it was thought for a time that the entire school system would be paralyzed However, the school authorities immediately went to work ind worked out a budget by which the tame high standards of the school are to be maintained and at the same time I rhool taws wiHHOI be increase WANTS, FOR SAUK, ETC I FOR SALE Ten ton of alfalfa hay 1000 per ton Chas McGregor WANTEDAshes Gravel and dirt to had H C Vedder v FOR SALESix weeks old pigs at j 5 per pair and large size Petoskey potatoes at 35c and good size for j seed at 25c per bu while they last A F Brown FOR SALElliGobWerPeto ky seed potatoes Choice Al Percy Ellis FOR SALE Foreign and domestic stamps Large assortment Prices eiy low James Shirey Jr, Pinckney FOR SALESeed corn, Gold Glow an extra good early yellow dent I i This plan was made, possible by voluntary slash in wages on the part of the teachers Mr and Mrs Doyle, who hold signed contracts running for t o years, asked the Bd of Ed to reduce the figure in their con ttacts by approximately 1,200 for the two years All other teachers in cluding the janitor have voluntarily accepted their share of the burden The teachers will receive part of their alavtus this spring The balance will he paid next year At one time a plan was considered to ruifThe schoolon a months basis hut aftr careful Consideration the plan was found to be financially unsound School taxes have been reduced , per cent during the last three E 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 f 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 were Peterson, p F Hibbard Three base hits Reason 2, For ti II, K Haire, McCook Two base hits Reason, Ferrell 2, Cox Maycock K Haire, Jones, Viener Struck out byCopeland 0, Reason 1, Peterson f, Jones 3 Basts on balls oil Copeland 2, Reason 2 Peterson hie pliys K11 Wilson were Jackson FridViy Mr and Mrs Luciu in Detroit Saturday Tr and Mrs NbfnTTfn Reason JpiiJt the WfcV end vvith Mr and M Geo Reas on in Detroit JSutterfield ttrthnMc Tpoubl J 1 a ire PHILATHEA NOTES An interest group of Philathea Jone 2, Jmembers and veraL visitors enjoyMrs Wm ttullcn and to 1 inckney vC Jones x, Howi Left on la I 7 Impire La e WINS NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP M rs Joe Daly Alice j McMulJem of Lansing were Pi nek ney calki Moniday Farming Tools Hay and Grain 20 Sheep with Lar , FOckfCrtir MORTGAGE SALE DiifiiAkjuning been made conditons of ns 1 i 2 Cows 8 rf ones jolf Widmayer J AMES FiNNELL, AuctneeHenry Kce a 4 lr d Mrs weHThut ,fictt Hortonand rwite ai illetoert Sunday ellers at Mm Frankie Lelfcind CJeo Holmes and wife of ke wv Monday, callers of Mr and Mrs John and Mrs Jis Roche re an pi Veiier home Portage at tin in the a mortgage rtle by GertrAcTLewis Backus to FroU Kuhn dated and recorded March 2T 1928 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston County, Michigan in Liber 128 of Mortgages on oages G0TT rhidCOrtgage was duly asig4M4by Arthur Er Cole, KxcOitQiL of t ho estate of Fred Kuhn, deceased, tr William Kuhn and Jennie Kuhn, hulshand and wife, by assignment dat ed February 5, 1929, and recorded inl said Registers ornco Febraary G, If 29 in Liber 122 of Mortgages on page 315 Upon which mortgage default has rbcen made in payment of taxes and interest and the whole amount has become and is hereby declared due j ami payable and there is claimed to 1 be due and unpaid ontliisdate for principal and interest the sunt of 3 17715antT 35 attorney fee sttpulatrd for in said mortgage and no ,suit or proceeding at law having been instituted to recover said sum or any Mi Jane Cadwel, daughter of Mr and Mrs Ruel Cadwel 1 of Detriot won the national championship in the 100 yards breat stroke swim held t Los Angeles, California, last Sat in day She came within 2 s conds of breaking the worlds record Accomlmiti by iwifatherf shFninle the trip fi om Detroit to Los Angeles and back by aiiplane years and if this years funds had bem available the rate could have been made still lower If the above budget, as planned, is carefully carried out the district should make up their loss in about three years i tlu question Sunday, if Have a small amount, fanners price E L Mclntyre WANTEDTo buy a good team, wt about 1,250 lb each Bert Hooker FOR SALE Seed and eating potatoes from certified seed W J Nash Sons WANTEDhousewoik 1 A situation for general Have, had experience Julia Aron a mi FT E of Pinclalry FOR SALECement blocks, 6, 8 and 12 inches in thickness At my farm near State Sanatorium Geo E Dailey, HowelT, MtchT FOR SALE Eating and seed pototoes i Frank Mowers CHICKS CHICKS 15 breeds ofpurebred bloodtesteu checks Hred to lay It pays to buy Arrowhead chicks Visitors welcome Arrowhead Poultry Farms Howell, Mich FOR SALE Sparton Improved Parley Aso seed corn George Gixdner WAN TLD House clemlg and washing to do Prices to please Mrs7RalpIi Tlumner Pinckney, Mich FOR SALEEating Potatoes Russell Pokios FOR SALEBantum and Evergreen seed corn, strawberry plants, light wagon, dectric pump W C Hendee t lson di,s,ussion lalSjonday, ami the special research one rning Isaac Next thr MOttitrs Drty stxLces rhTKKprrmd, tHsubtAvillbea4 t mpcrance eon Esau Sells His BirthrightM Genesis 212734 An init,,tmn was extended at our Ajiil gathering to meet with Mrs John Wagner at Patterson Lake, on the second Wednesday in May Members and friends are urged to remember this J a NasTi was FOR SALE28 sheep 2G ewes and 2 bucks Also 2 yr old brood sow, due April 18 and one turkey gobler Geo Parker, R 3, Pinckney FOR SALEFordson tractor Also Bronze turkey torn and early Ohio potatoes 3 miles north Pinckney Ceci Roberts, Howell Road ,FOR SALETwo doors, 5 feet by permit a I ht fCt ay two by fours shtpiap six iron7 frame windows 1 bathtuTTT 1 frohtaprori wash stand Telephone 35F21 Frank PI ask o ollegc ind had as RTs guest Mich State honjelrom tliej for end Howe of East Lansing the week Nelson WANT FD1 Washings to do Mrs Wm Darrow 3ABY CHICKS Purebred White Leghorn, White and Barred Rocks, Wyandotte Reds and Orphingtons, 800 per hundred Custom hatching 250 per hundxedegggoost, duck and turkey liatchLigpSTUo per iirooders 2u Oak hundred eggs per cent discount it mi Hills Poultry Farm, Farmingtonj MklH FOR SALE, pepper plants omatoe, cabbage and eating potatoes, ATs6 arly and late serd potatoes Ignace Soloean yG Arbor Bert om of Mr and Mrs John Martin a Mr and Mrs Jis Roche n, Sunday guests, Mp and Mi M Roche and family of Lansing Mr rnd Mrs Roche Fliehan and sou, Billy, of Ann Arbor Miss Evelyn Gntves and Walter Grave were Sundav viitfns at the Will Nash horn Mrs Will Made of Ann spent Friday with Mr ami Mi JpiSoker rfThe AntiLabor imrty h Id i piv mary convention at Portage Lake onday evening The nannts of ayne Carr and Heinry Shirey were iropoaed as presidential and vice residential candidates Mans for ondoctlng an aggressive campaign re discussed Mf and Mr Sam Larjtz nnd LoTAUa, of Detroit, J use phL aner of Chelsea, Misses ZiVa and 2t Mcrkel of Dexter spent iday WiUi Mr anil Mrs George part thrrcofj Now therefore by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and pursuant to statute notice is hereby given that said mortgage will be fort closed by a sale of the premises therein described at public auction to the highest bidder at the front door of the court house in the city of Howell in said county of Livingston June 17, next, at ten oclock a m which premises are described in said mortgage a follow East half of Southeast quarter North west quarter of Southeast quarter Northeast quarter South of Creek, Section 7, all being in township 4 north, range 4 east, Michigan, consisting of 2U0 acre, more or less Dated March 10, 1932 William Kuhn Jc nnic KtiUn Aciigncs jjiLiti Shields Attorney HowUl nimimmimmiuiiniiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiimimiM I NEMOWEEK 5 ,, n ENDSSATURDAY 5 The Biggest Five Dollar Worth Weve Ever Offer I ed in the Nemo Week Special 1Ne Exclusive Ventilated Fabrics fntfre s r I 5 Wonderful Gombinations I Jfi6S0The Nemo Week Combinatio straps Six hose e supporters Made in every size 34 to 50 For the shortftgum, No, r4flfr MatKHn evetyTiJm 34to 50 S mer bust control, style No trrrctrr, No 14GGOBoth S For those women who feel the need of fir jj6Qisinade of all batiste For t 5 made in every size from 34 to 54 I RR Saturdayin the Down 5 stairs Store Buy advertised goods at or almost cost 5 prices 1 S PHONE 4161 r u ,RDO iLEELAVEY STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probat Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the city of How ell In said County, on the 22d day of April A D 1932 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Margaret E Book, Deceased Peter J Toole having filed in said court his petition, praying for lic ense to sell the Interest of said estate in certain real estate therein dscrib iiiHtfi and w hcri,by ap , oe said petit on and tw u neag tereXd n T at a11 Pcwons inif eted m said estate appear before f Hrti at said time SduSTo fe Hnsc totnth inieiest of said estate in a OQi 0 should not be grandT roL,SffUrthr0rderod That public olice thereof be given, by publico M ccc ,,vc weeks previous to said day ir saidtit011 a,I CirCIatcd DIXIE OIL STATION ed, It is Ordered, That the 23d day of A true W,iUia L r0, J2LW ak clwk a the Cele8tiflrthall JUdg ofProbate ifoistt of rebateii rT Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 04, 1932 Description An account of the resource May 04, 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 1932-05-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/53c6a9e8fb5dbe5d0aec8560bd9b19fb.pdf 9b49c904aac8b0ae2559b4d729f5056e 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. u Amwmmtmm N p OUR MOTTO U MALL THE NEW THATS FIT TO PRINT Jl OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 125 PER YEAR 99 VM7 Pinckney, UriafttoB County, ftAichifu Wednesday, April 27, 1932 No 17 jn Ball League Opens Tk Dinkel, Ledwidge and Roche Teams Win the Opening Gam 4 Played Last Wek Receiver Is Appoiated I Q for Pincbey Bank CUas Monro of Howell it Appointed Receiver or Pinckney State Bank by Judge Collin As sumed Duties Saturday ClcanUpTime A The local soft ball league got off to a flying start lastweek All three games were played in ideal weather DinkePs team won over Smiths Mon day night by a score of 10 to 9 Ledwidge defeated Kennedy 13 to 9 and Roches was returned winner over Dovereauxs 13 to 2 Home runs were hit by Andy Singer, Lyman Battle, Wayne Carr, Roy Reason and Clifford Haines The following are the box scores Dinkel Team AB R H 4 A Singer, rs 4 12 M Campbell, p 4 0 0 L Clark, cf 3 10 Dinkel, 3b 3 0 1 C Miller, rf 2 2 2 Rfawtyc 4 2 2 PO 3 0 0 2 0 2 A 0 2 0 2 0 0 M Kennedy, lb 3 Lattle, 2b Cox, If Poody, Is 4 3 2 1 1 1 1 2 2 1 0 Smith Team AB R H Pasydlo, Is 4 2 2 Smith, 2b 4 2 2 G Kennedy, Is 4 12 N Miller, c 4 2 1 ACampbell, 3b 4 0 1 Swarthout, ,p 4 0 1 L Blades, rf 4 0 0 Roche, If 4 0 2 1 Reason, lb 3 0 2 Basydlo, rs 4 2 2 Lcdwidge Team AB R H C Kennedy, 3b 5 3 2 anBlaricum,2b 31L 4 3 J 1 PO 2 2 0 2 2 1 1 2 6 2 PO 2 4 0 2 0 2 A 1 0 2 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 A 2 4 0 2 0 0 E 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 K 0 JuUge Joseph Collins sitting in Circuit Court at Howell Mast Thursday appointed Charles onroe of Howell receiver of the, Pinckney State Bank Don VanWinkle was also appointed attorney for tbe receiver Mr Monroe is a son of D D Monroe of Howell and has had banking experience, having bean eniployed by the McPherson Bank and First State Bank of Howell He also worked as banking examiner for the state banking department For a number of years past he has been associated in the shoe business at Howell, being a member of the firm of Monroe and Newcomb About a month or more ago he sold out his interest to Mr Newcomb Currant Cmraert k o I AM D LI G111 Hudson, former sixth dim 3 LSuSe 1 rODlCD ttrict congressman who was unhowl i m by Seymour Person, present holder I it, r v n i lof tnat office 8 t regain the of its Consideration Keeps the Lesisla r J u i i i c Ace and has started his campaign He ture In Session j f j intends to stress economy and tax re,, i dection mostly in his campaign Jet Any hope that members of the leg vhat his attitude on the prohibition t Don VanWinkle is wjl known Hooker, rs Ledwidge, If Fish, Is Campbell, rs Dinkel, p Devereaux, cf Shirey, lb P lodes, o 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 0 0 2 3 0 0 L 1 0 0 1 1 2 2 2 2 0 2 2 0 S 2 1 0 e l 2 0 0 1 0 here, being a prominent Howell attorney and former county prosecutor We understand he will act in an advisory capacity A H Murphy, former cashier of the bank will be retained and act as Mr Monroes assistant We are informed that in a weks time or so after the books of the bank are examined that a meeting of depositors and stockholders will be called with a view toward reorganiz ing and reopening the Pinckney Bank The reopening of this bank is a vital necetsitjrif the town expects to exist and notwithstanding reports circulated to the contrary it will be possible to reopen it A numb er of plans are being worked out now TII this a7ro1yjeotiw Notice and lat of 4hpurposed metingwillbo Base Ball Season to Open Here Sunday The Weekly Church Program CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICE Sunday Divine Soviet ut 800 and Mature might have had that they could complete heir werk and adjourn before tin Republican state eonv ntion took place in irand Ra pids wjts eiMpd when the house voted to meet on the evening of the day following the state convention Same of the house members are hopeful that by the end of this vvk they will able to finish up their work and return home Others siy it cannot be done The biepst problem they have to solve is tile bill providing for a divis ion of the weight tax money The senate has passed what is generally cMlod the highway bill, but it was so generally amended from its original draft that the house has deemed it advisable to ask the attorney gener als office for an opinion ns fn jnt referendum and soldier bonus are is not yet determined as he has failed to mention them in speeches so far made In the past he has always been opposed to these two measures Whether he will become slightly moist as some of the dry Michigan congressman show ign of doing hi doubtful In regard to the referend um on prohibition which will be on ballot next fall the opinions differ It will in fact have no legal effect what soever on the 18th amendment The Lansing State Journal calls it a wet agitation at public expense There is only one way to repeal the 18th amendment and that is to amend the constitution and a way is provided by which that may b done 1030 A M Cihecnism Pinckney Independent to Meet the i inK at 8 30 Howell All Stars Here Sunday, 1 A Good Game Expected M ay I Confessions , 30 each Sutuuh Saturday evening a Rv Lewi BAPTIST CHURCH Rev B F EskPastor Services each Sunday Moraine Worship iO3o Special and separate service for th prepara little folks, Sunday School Class for all inneuncod possibly next week O E S INSTALL NEW OFFICERS The local chapter of the O E S Kennedy Team AB R H PO A E A 2 2 2 031 Kennedy, p41 2 II installed their now officers at a public Q iriJitaUatioji in their chapter room in Masonic 1 emple Wednesday Carr, r Cox, If N Miller, c M Meabbh,ct Doyle, 2b 3 1 3 0 36 3 1 M7 Kennedy lb 2 I Battle, 3b 3 0 4Reason,Is 3 1 T r 0 1 h o a 41 1 1 4 2 20 T I1 2 0 1 0 0 0 00 4 1 Haines, rf Devereaux Team AB R H PO R Singer, lb 4 0 I 11 Pevfycaux, Is 4 13 2 Shehan, p, 3b 3 0 2 0 tiverroorty c P 0 0 0 oA o l 3 0 4 1 0 O E 0 0 0 0 the Masonic 1 emple Wednesday vf ening, April 20th The installing was very nicely done by the Past Mat rons ziriii Some twenty candidates attended the workout for candidates for tie Pinckney Independent base ball team Sunday A practice game was played the Ward team winning 8 to 4 It went the full ninev innings With the first game only a few days away not muchtime will be left for ation Pinckncys starting lineup is sti undecided Lefty Reason will probab i P I ly pitch and Gyp Farrell will catch Kvuning Worship Others who wilt sueTictionTrrp CTJXV Maycock Kinney, Mjller, Campbell, Wanl, Hanson, Budd, Springman and Blaies We do not know Howells lireup but JLW informed thnt Wiltsc wii1 tan pitching and Hibbard will clh They also have McCollum U,r mouiid dutv ad also wilj use the two If , uu, Morning Worship Henry and J Hibb T , , r M lion Pas to 1 1 4 T4HT vtiiiug pray, nirti 700 H 00 K00 Ryron sluggers Mrs Mae Bulbs the new Matron was presented with alovely hiiikejLoi ilowersby her daughters Miss Dorothy Wilson sane very niceJxiand the flower drill by a group of, small girls dressed in costums of Colonial times, was very beautiful j foi the Qccikiion, At the conclusion of the installa ard Old Bill Cooper, ixchampion Howell lugger plans to be present Grant Ward willaet as 1,, Warahj imicr gaTrTernTOOKeiFT ,,, , CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J Berqnitt, Minister Miss Elly Iseer, Organist Mrs L Baughn, Directress of Muck Percy Swarthout Supt of SS 1030 a m Junior Church 1030 a m Sunday School 1130 a Cbristw n Endeavor what the measure will do if made a morn au n vson f the funds as pro i posed in the bill affects both counties and cities, but to what extent the house members are not clear Most of the time of the present week has been triven trrgt discussion nmong iiiemlx rs of this measure Once the detailed points have been wid out and an agreement reachd i i believed the legislature will p dil, close its business and return home, M iibers of both the house and nnthKVt piussed revolutions cul liivr hii own salaries There has ,ev r ben any lisvosttion on the iiit of the represeiitatives or sena toiiHit to art favorably upona re Ilirun of their pay There is but eie point to clearuponthia question I md that is the difference between the amounts specified in the resolu tion tcssed by the senate and the one nel by the house The senate cut is fer ije per cent more than that of house There hre, hec i intrfnliwei iiun the 1 ei i a resolution calling for the Mibmision of an amendment to the Th ID 030 p m 12SLp uuLsi at Howell May Choir Rehearsals Iexn May IO, 22, Dexter at PinckneyMay 2, trratjexter Gatnes are also penii ith Webbrrville South Lyon 4iUH an 1 Ann AihorMDOSI, Wednesday evening const i t u t i oTI vvhich, i f approved, would providp deftions O Martin, rs s J Singer, If 3 0 C Clinton, rf 3 0 H Haines, c 3 I Hickey, p 0 Roberta, 3fc, 2b 3 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 2 1 5 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 Roche Team AB R H Rche, If Shirey, lb Reason, c F Read, p Vedder, Is R Read, rs Perquist, 2b G Clinton, i Haines, rf Dinkel, 3b 3 4 4 4 4 3 3 3 3 3 2 1 1 0 1 2 2 1 2 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 2 1 1 0 PO 2 I 1 1 2 2 1 0 1 A 0 0 0 2 1 1 1 0 0 2 E 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 tion the retiring Matron Mrs Jennie Hooker called her old officers to the floor and presented each with a rose, and her officers gave, her a very nice box of hankcrchiefs REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular Communication of Living stone Lodge No 7f F and A M on Tuesday evening May Every Mason is expected to attend if pos sible as important business is to be transacted ii At this meeting an illustrated lectLed by the New unursT3Te Michigan Ma onic n Mired to the dinning room ,,oni, ,t A,mu wil b ,, Thc tla n retired where a light lunch was served by the officer of the Masonic Lodge This is the largest installation ever held, there being over ninety present, ctlso Qiqfe1 officers from visiting cliup ters Jui ioi 7 i p II Senior , 74u p m Prayer meeting, Thurs 730 p m Or4nHrrtpnirtbe THtHr 7 3The services of the Communily Congregational church was very largely attentled last Sunday as liv Kvw E J Perquist spoke from tlv sibject The Tonic for lnicktiey One more adut wa hurch membership Mothirs Day will be held soldiers bonus is nnotheFTTrttroversal subject and has been used a a political football and vote catcher ever since the signing of the armistice It is popular to be for aad mighty unpopular to oppose it Pres ident Hoover by a nonstop trip across the continent managed to stave it off last year But it cropped out again this year stronger than ev er Former Vice President Dawes was pressed Into sendee as a pinch hitter to defeat it this time but whether he will be successful or not remains to be seen As far as it goes everyone is in favor of full payment of the bwuisJf it can be accompitshfd without workinghafsftip on the country It may be downed in congress this time but like the cat with seven hack fives it Ts sure to come The House of Representatives at Lansing again voted down the HjLnk U y bill which would have reduced their pay somewhat They sought to justify this bv voting voluntary aal ary cuts The senate voted 15 per cent cut and the house a 10 per cent one However, the Lansing State Journal points mitLlhai arevol and the legislators are TvdT to abide by them Num reasons areT given for the defeat of the Hinkley bill Some of these mtuon s arethatitwas unen stitutional, another was that they did not wujh to to cut thc pay of the next fhursday when the memb legislature Thtw who are upfeEre able a resolu election will probably have still more nhis license explaining to do next November r i eiv, mi Ol tle Home at Alma will be given, lantern slides are new and ntr haw been shown before Rfresr ,1 tltS will be servi d Ielluwi g f showing of the pictur A o id aSOFT BALL STANDINGS Team Ledwidge Dinkel Roche Smith J3ej7crcaux 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Pet 1000 1000 1000 000 000 00 i i 1 1 1 1 JL Games This Week WednesdayDevereaux vs Smith ThursdayLedwidge vs Dinkel Monday Kennedy vs Devereaux o TO FLY TO NATIONAL MEET Jane Cadwell, Michigan breast stroke swimming champion and world record holder at 50 yard for this event is entered in the National A A Uswimming meet to be held at Los Angeles in the new Olympic Stadium pool April 282930 She left Detroit with her father, Ruel TTaowell by ah plane forthecoast VILLAGE LOSES CLAIM AGAINST CLOSED BANK In a decision handed down Monday, Circuit,Judge Joseph A Moyni han ruled against the claim of the Village of Northville that funds on deposit in the defunct Lapham State Savings Rank of Northville should be regarded as a preferred claim Village funds to the amount of 24,78 were deposited in the bank t ndince is required On Friday evening, April 2, Livingston Lodge will go to S Mckbridge to ronferr three third degree A good turn out is desired and every member of the Followeraft team is asked to be present All those who have no way to go will please notify the secretary Paul Curlett, Sec mowing rrf May w itli a g7raTjTr7p gran, Next Sunday morning llu K, l rquist will speak from the subject, Are tin people of Pinckney ami th pixajlut the worldth4y,4wk eer years instrad of very year vntar One of the representatives estimates bound tt if tlii r hiiee w tr tdn in the erous contitltion it would sare , p opl pof Michrgim soiYVethtiTg like a millf a fi r r rf da lirief stom swept over the1 1 ele last i i voted to lay on tin tern providing for f This question has been submitt to the legislature in lieu of a sales ,tr plan The senate had adopted a ti solution calling upon tlie governor H i r wil mg jut of the wrong window, has promised to make this a liv ly time ior thought and it to doubt be profitable, n lets all be on hand for Sunday morning and see what the parson ha to say for otiri benefit O by the Village Treasurer prior to the banks failure in July, 1031 It was o MRS LUCY WILLISTON I Mrs Lucy Williston, S4, died sud iciily of a heart attack at the horn IS HIT BY AUTOMOBILE Last Friday night when Murray Kennedy and Mildred Jack were on their way home front Ann Arbor they noticed a lighted auto standing to submit a supplementary message opening UP this qmstion for discusson When tlie matter came up for i mistdratioi in the nat, members dem d it al isable 1o romluct an i enlive sission, the jjrL one held ii oniething like j0 years Not everr i f waper reporters were jxrmitted t remain within the senat chamber MII ing the flsciission Many other measurei ported out by variou n some bills are expected to X p ady for the Jovernors considora1 eM within the next fw days , iae been oinmlttuiSO claimed that the bank neglected to post these funds, and so changed the account from an ordinary deposit to a trust of her daughter, Mr Arthur An,jir the sid near Howell Monday morning Mrs Williston was the widow of the date Horace Williston, former Pinckney merchant and resided in Pinckney where she owned a home Of laf has been spending her lives vrudgeMoynitian he4dttttutikvcarsL shi posit of the money was on the inita j nt,r4 with her daughter who tive of the Treasurer and WL net at north of Howell She had intended to thr specific direction ofthe Council 1turn to her home for the summer Accordingly, he held, it was not, tnjs mornjng and harl her things all rcceisary for the bank to post the pa up to come home when she bond and th ejaim agamst the bank must be regarded the same as the claim of any other private depositor Miss Cadwell is entering in her spec iality the 100 yard breast stroke, and i conceded an excellent chance of winning MJs Cadwell is well known hvre a her father was a former Pinckney rtsddent and nr family spend theiv jummen at Portage lak NOTICE TO DETROIT EDISON CO CUSTOMERS AT PINCKNEY A Detroit Edison Company representative will be at the Pinckney State Bank 830 A M to 330 P M Friday and Saturday, April 20th nnri 30th to receive payment on account due April 30th These accounts may aho be paid at the Detroit Edison Company officen The Detroit Edison Co Mi0 Alice Hoff was in Howell Saturday, suffered a bad spell Surviving are her daughter, Mrs Arthur Allyn, and a granddaugtr, Ruth The funeral senices were htd at th homo in Pinckney this afternoon at 200 P M, Rev E J ReWjuist officiating, burial was in the Pinck ney cemcteiy, f the lgiiL i half ihis side about a SOME ATTENDANCE RECORD The following which concerns our j ft mier fellow tow m nun, KM ward T jkaniev is taki n from the Rotary Drxter mile and a half ihis side of AJ they came up to it they saw a man lieing near it Thy stopper ami discovered that he was unconscious I Pundv thri tb officialmagazine ot i Sioux City Rotary Club in which Kd s ems to haVe won the title of heHvy eight attendance champion ,,,,, When it come, to having a few and had evidently been badly injur, d yirim , wnilr hnr mmy can In at MAHLERS TRIAL POSTPONED The trial of helix J Mahler, formttr vtrffFTdvtof the Federal Bond and Mortgage Co ofPchl biting the blue Sky Laws has beer postponed until May 23 This charg grew out of his having sold sveuritie which were not authorized, it is claim eil by the state securities commission MaTrtiTfpteadTl guilty Two ffloTTthr ago to misapplication of the firm funds to the extent of about 20,000 and was givem a nO days sentence in the house of correction and fined 2,000 Nathan Cross, former secretary of the company was also found guilty f a similar offense and fined 1,000 Pter Miller, attorney for the company was given a prison term for p rjury by Judge Collingwood at Insing John Vxndell Rird prosecut 1 this enst JOHN RYAN John Ryan, Howell, for many ars owner and editor of the Living ston Democrat died at thc Melius About thisaime UmtSJHiriff A ,,, K,trn, V h h,id Rntnry Rr j HfrffiitalinJMghton Friday He livTTony TTnTTaghcr came along in lis r, Nn , , Vr ,ixmT,th J elfor many yefinr ctl Ryarh m TholTy TTnTTaghcrcame along in car He recognized the injured m i a one Kenneth Tretter, Dextr R V I 2 ami called Ann Arbor for an amhulance The man is now at St Josephs Hospital, Ann Arbor At tirst fou play was suspected but Tr was later learned that he had beer, hit by a car driven by Earl Doetzky c Dexter while he wau fixing a tiiv Dohtzky was Jriving with parking lights, his headlights having burned out and WHS unaware of the accident, and continued on to Dexter PINCKNEY PLAYS HARTLAND FRIDAY Pincktwy high school bae ball team will meet Hartland h re Friday at 400 f M Thce t7ams are evenly matched, and a good game should rwult JX NOTICE The n gular meeting of the Kings Daughters will lw held at the home of Mrs LouiH Wegener at Chubbs Cornirs, Thursday afternoon, May 5th Please bring your Lrntn en elope Mrs Roy Smollett, Sec Can No I evory sixmonth pirind for seven y ars and once, to pive another Rotarian a chance, 1 e i took Card No 100 Ik lias iievt r missed a Rotary ting when in th city, cxwpt ence when he was illand in heel Me has attended five Rotary mext iiigs in one week He started the boys Kmployment bur au and the first year placed over 100 hoys, carrying all the expense Mi started th Sunshine Work li our duh in 12, and in fourteen rotiMTtitive Sundays gave2260 shut ins auto rides He started the first birthday Fund, from which we UMd to buy candy and treats for shuUins f 4think YA has had the Kotary spirit to a higher kgree than any of u, Lets give hin a hand of Appreciation, or many years mthe Ryan hemestead in Hamburg towtiaWp and sejvetl an supervisor Later he was elected county clerk for two terms and at the expiration of these terms became editor of the Livingston Democrat and afterwards itg sotr cwner This he sold several years ago ard it was consolidated with the Re publican into thc Livingston County Republican Proas Sirrvivmg are, his widow and two daughters The funeral wt held from St Josephs church ttf Howall Monday and burial was at Ttqxter John was known as sV sqtMJV shooter and will be greakf mlspJ He is thc second o tfctte COOfltr editor to patw on, QmflfeyMun of the FowtcrtiHe RsP W a year ago Only tw a WOW left, George Barnes of tfoiNeth Jacobs oi BrigUo L S bW r J 4 H juBi VS WEEK OF APRIL 24 Michigan No 696 The week of April 24th is expected to open with moderating temperatures in the most parts of the state as a result of lowering barometer and south MAD LAUGHTER A TKUULUNC MYSTERY STORY by MILES BURTON fiMlliftfuHNnmWlMlMmll our old friend the Funny Toff been through the opening, and then boasted exerctting the brains of the policejlfcenfout of the pit into the lorry You once more can see where they fixed a tackle to He has, and that U what I want one of the beams supporting the sheled to tlk to you about, replied Sirter Oh, it was aH carefully thought Echric Ill describe his latest exploit out rit enough to you, as far as we know it at pres Youre after the lorry, I suppose ent In the first place, do you know suggested Dick, I expect you know Gardenit, i wnr wm iflTmh ATWI what about the two nmg northwai from Qoiborn Circus, safes Theyll have to take them at the dorner of Carnages, roughly somewhere where ttjey can be broken parallel to the Farrragdon Road I opea v I think Ive been there once, saidj Pollard he that in hand now, Inthe heart of the Mendips, re way can such a situation have come his host busily engaged in writing let Dick It didnt strike me as being at replied Sir Ediric Wev got the ters, which he immediately put aside particularly enlivening thoroughfare j number of tie lorry all right, LC on Dicks entrance Well, Dick, my It isnt, agreed Sir Edric I 7280 We rang up the county Couf boy, have you had a good day he spent yesterday morning there, and I asked cheerfully j know It is, however, as you probably Not at all bad, until now, replied, know, the home of wholesale jewelers, erly winds During the early daya of Phed Dlck had tended to put in about this week we look for harp barome a C0UPle ds the houndsI Ill tell you the whole story if trie changes strong wind and some rather enjoy a stonewall country for a you wish, said Dick after a pause, rather heavy raii changebut I was recalled sooner but its all such a muddle that, if During the middie days of this week j thaiL,X expected j you dont mind, Id almost rather wait temperatures will be falling o that The Mendips Indeed ex, until I see daylight Perhaps Ive tak cil, and founid that the owners of those numbers were the AllEngland Haulage Company, of 57 Ely Street Dick But Ive juat had a wire from diamond merchants and people like Tbat is the address of the tobacconist claimed Dr Weatherleigh with con en too much upon myselfI seem toConway, the Assistant Commissioner, that Amongst these are Seccombe The driver of the lorry had made arminimum readings about this tame , ,, , , will fall below freezing during the ltlerable interest That is one of the j have made a mess all round night and early morning hours j tracts which I have always promised was silent Dr Weatherleigh and threatening weather myself t0 exPlore so dav 111 i nothing In sudden panic, Dick shot the antiquarian point of view, the Cloudy beginning about Thursday and lasting ,, , , over the balance of the week will be I fndps are of the greatest interest the resultofolherstornr ceitter we Th Va m locallty tav U expect to cross over or near the state abundant traces of Paleolithic man, of Michigan at the end oi this weeknd ou J fsih awa lead has been worked there from the earnest times Why some years ago, a pig Thunder showers and warm weather will be the general rule Temperature extremes will be more marked during the last half of this week than during the early part In fact, we look for more or less fluctuation of thermometer readings from now on and during the fim decade of May With all these up and downs we look for a general downward trend out I say, you dont think I am hiding anything disgraceful, do you I mean, Im asking you to trust ne, I know, and to have a look at it, Armitage, a firm of diamond mer chants, ivhose premises are at the cor tlegram to Dr rangemente with him to call for any letters addressed there to the comthe He f Id like you said Doctor He handed Weatherleigh, who frowned as he on the Jefthand side as you go up read it Under the circumstances, I Now, next door to this place, in am afraid that you have no option but Ely Street, is a rather ramshackle one clue, he continued after a short to comply, he said I trust that it sort off building, with a yard behind interval A month or two ago, a ner of Hatton Garden and Ely Street, pany I need hardly say that no such company exists N Sir Edric paused TheresJust Dr Weatherleigh came up to him does not imply some fresh complicaand laid a hand on his shoulder, Dick, he said, I may seem an it This building has been divided water main happened to burst at the tion in that ridiculous matter of the up The ground floor is a tobac corner of Hatton Garden and Ely rubies I suppose, by the way, that conista shop and the three upper Street It caused a bit of a flood beof lead was found near CharterHousej 0 man wrapped up in his hobby, but there is no doubt that the telegram is floors are used as workrooms by dift fore the water could be turned off, onMendips, bearing an inscription of the first century A D Alison hastened to interrupt what threatened to develop into a lecture on early inscriptions By the way, Dick, did you ever find anything about that telegram you rang me up about I assure you I am seldom wrong in1 genuine You have been recalled to ferent people The yard, which is and one of the news agencies sent a my judgment of a man You dont London before on false pretenses, I reached through a gateway leading man to take aphotograph of it The have to tell me anything Whatever sem to remember of the temperature from the present thether 1 AV Lime month trnrtHmaithermiuiiif XL Fnr an infant Diflr hpsitated Save the Flower, had never mentioned to Alison the existence of the Funny Toft and he had , tI , , no intention of doing so now Ali, Hundreds of motorsts throughout misunderstanding his hesitation, the state are discouraging the mostlaJghed merrny Its all right, she cheerful sign man has that spring is him, Father and I have no here This omen is the budding flow secreto from one another At least, ers seen m wood and field The mo x havent from him He may from me, tonst plucks them, leaves the ground IVe never pried int0 his lurid pt trampled and then even lets the bios 5 i T i told him about the telegram It seems rather an extraordinary thing, remarked Dr Weatherleigh But like most extraordinary things, capable of simple explanation, no doubt The delay hadgiven Dick timejto think No, I never, found out who sent it, he replied unconcernedly Some wag, no doubt I expect he saw the announcement of our engage ment in the papers and thought a prtttirfll jokp of this kind a good way Stinson Aircraft Corporation, divi,of celebrating it No doubt, hell Te soms wilt and die in the heat of the car This practice, say Herbert DuJ rand, botanist and author, must stop or there will be no wild flower in America It behooves all of us to eoni trol our selfishness and think as the poet Wordsworth And tis my faith that every flower En joys theairit hreather o Stinson Leads Industry sion of the Cord Corporation, built and sold nearly 53 per cent of all caibin monoplanes manufactured in the United States during 1931, ac cording to figures of the United States Department of Commerce The department places the total, disposal, ami Alison will show number Of cabin monoplane of all where to find what ynn wnnt, sizes at 338 for the vtar Of this hugely delighted when he knows succeeded Well, welldo our best to makeup to you for the curtailment of your stay in Somersetshire, said Dr Weatherleigh The place is at your vou number Stinson produced 17 or 529 per cent A total of 154 fourpassenger CHAPTERXXXIV i Dick soon learnt the routine of the hmigp Dr Weatherlritrh was an early i u H s cabin monoplanes were built during the year of whicn Manson pfoT rJM and waf in th, habit 0f going duced 139 or 902 pr cent Of the round the stat0 aml giving orders 58 muitimotored monoplanes re1 fonOweakfast That meal disposed ported by the department a total of of he disappeared into his tudy, a f 6iUl Pceni am StinscamoscanrfcrrtaWt T surrounded built oDinner Stories And Cy Did An Irish drillsergeant was instructing some recruits in the mysteries of by glassfronted shelves full of price less antiques, until, the dressing gong rangr only emerging fprlunch and tea Rut then, he declared, his daytf , work was finished After dinner he i would drink a few glasses of vintage son wont either on to Ely street, is barely more than tobacconist, who was standing at the fifty feet square, and is surrounded door of has shop saw the photogbyhigh walls, one of which is the back I rapher, and subsequently bought a wall of Seccombe A Armitages place1 copy of the photograph from the Do you follow the layout of the news agency It shows him atandinc plaice there, and hVe so proud of it that he, Sufficiently well, I think, replied has hung it in his shop Dick What Is the yard used lor j lVeirhrprigo him, com Im coming to that Before the Rented Dick But I dollt yw limi tobacconist took the ground floor, it was occupied by a grocer, who used the yard to keep a coupje of vans in After he left, the yard was unused for some years It isnt big enough to that its much of a clue Wait a bit, replied Sir Edric At the very moment that the photograph was taken, the lorry was com ing out of the yard The driver apbe of much use to anybody But, about parenitly did not notice the photcj six months ago, the owners of the grapher he was looking over the side j building were approached by a con of the lorry to see that it cleared the i cern calling themselves the AllEng i gateway The result is that we have land Haulage Company These peo J an excellent picture of the front of i pje explained that they had a con1the lorry, and orf the profile of the tract which would last for a year, and driver which involved their garaging a lorry Heaven shows its mercies, even on in that part of London The yard the police, it seems, remarked Dick I would suit therrrvery well Tor thislra 1 dont know that ft will heip you 1 pose, provided that they were allowed much with the lorry One lorry is to putup a corrugated iron shelter very much lifce another, you know, es on one side of it, and to dig an rnpeciaTryif they are of wellknown spection pit, to allow of access to the makes And as for the driver, well, underneath of the lorry They of1 I expect hell make himself scarce for fered a tempting rent for a year, to be a bit Pan in advance After some barj TTTesTTmowlfllihmrTrBpKecT Sir gaining, their offer was accepted, and Edric impatiently Ive leamt at since, the rent was paid at once, no east the elements of common sense inquiries were made as to the status sjnce iVe been sitting in this chair of the company But Im pretty sure that the Funny The shelter and pit were duly com Toff arranged this show and that plated, and the lorry commenced to therefore the driver is one of his reg use the yard It was fairly regular1 uar agents I dont want to make mi in its movement Usually the driver qUiries in Wapping, for the Funny came for it about eight oclock in the Toff WJH almost certainly get to hear morning, drove it away, and returned 0f jt jf if he thought that the aheut six at ilight fkmrettmeSriDwfiVer had been recognized, he would fvr it would not yrn nut, nr, hnving eiUtLi1 hide him wherornr Toa Yes, 1 know him, he aid happen, however odd a position you find yourself in, never be afraid that I shall doubt you And 1 am sure Ali Ill ring up Conway and make sure, replied Dick Hes always in his office at this time Dick put hiturned call through and reIts returned, would remain in the garage fjmj hjmi Cr knock him on the he, for a day or two It was an ordinary whichever he found more convenient, open lorry, 4ut it usually had a tav ihteither case, we shouldnt be any paulin cover over it forrader But theres just a chanceSo much TOTtrKTTaTd and torryrthat you have run across htm during Now we come to Seccombe Armi your visits to that salubrious neightages place, which is a fairly new horhood Heres the photograph building Seccombe Arm itage QCZ HaVieiaLookiatJiirru cupy the ground floor and basement, Dick took the photograph and only the upper floors are let out aatudied it inntly Yes, I know offi The ground floor is used for to the scudy its genuine ordinary business purposes, showenough, he reported Conway says room5 and forth Half of the base I n port, and then for preference, adjourn Thank you, said Dick, deeply to the billiard room, where both he moved Well, if youd like it in marchin movement nH found rpatl ad AHs0n Prd tnemsi,lves remark tabloid form, 1 am suspected by one that he wants to see me most particu n,t has heen conVirted into a strongmarching movement, and found great ably c,xpm Wlth a cue Inspector Pollard of the C I D of larly 1 told him that I would catch rooni ined steeU an with a On the lliiid day of DrcTstay pinching the Maharaiahs rubiesirom hefirst train tomorrow morning floorwhich would defy a charge oi dynamite In the strongroom are a difieuHymgetfrmga countryman of his to halt when the command was given After explaining and illustrating several times, he approached the recruit, sized him up silently for a couple of minutes, and then demanded his name Casey, sor, was the reply him, he said quietly As a mater of fact, I owe him a drink He stood me a double ginig in the Margate Jetty that evening Well, Casey, J e sav wmn vt wanidid ye iver drive mule Yis, sor An what did ed him tsitop Whoa, replied Casey The sergeant turned away and immediately put his squad in motion After they had advanced a dozen paces he bawled out at the top of his voice Squad halt Whoa Casey Lesridge Hall, Dr Weatherleigh tna ftow Ibbofconyouve seen the Well, there is no help for it, said came down to dinner with a worried burglary in the papers Dr Weather Dr Weatherleigh with a sigh We expression on his face, and was un iejgh nodded I know you wont let must resign ourselves to losing you usually silent during the meal Alison wnat I say go any further than this for the moment, but you will come said nothing until he had consumed r0om, Dick went on, and gave a back here as soon as your business his second glass of port Then, when rough outline of what had happened wilh the Assistant Commissioner is her latnerirxT5rsT6irTadegun to froTntfte time of his vTsrirttrll Marcompretedt reassume its accustomed serenity, j,alc, jtty to his last interview with I will come back as soon as 1 can, she asked her question Whats the j the Assistant Commissioner Dr Weatherlugh, Dick replied I matter, Father Out with it Has Well, said Dr Weatherleigh at shall have to spend a night or two in one of your trasures turned out to tn, cnd of the recital, all I can say London, as I have a few matters of CHAPTERXXXVI number of safes of various sizes, in, Good man exclaimed Sir Edric wrhich different varietiesvof atones are, Itwas apretty long shotjsending for kept A night watchman is employed you like that, but it came off, after in the building, who patroLs the base all That establishes one thing, at merit ar ground floor at intervals, least, that the robbery was carried without, of course, actually entering out by the gangyougot the strongroom, to which only Mr with Since they put you in touch But I asure you that I will return to Lesirtdge Hal as soon as I can Fire Water Now, said the supersalesman, this instrument turns blue if the be a forgery One might expect any ,s that you have certainly been living business which must he attended to thing after that Glozel affair Dr Weatherleighs features relaxed into a smile Nothing so serious as that, my dear, he, replied Nothing at all, in fact, except that I am foolish onough to be annoyed by trifles Wil liam came to seelne this evening and in a world of alarms and its a good thing youre well out of trouble down here Please stay as long as you feel inclined, but remember, too, that we shall both of us understand if you feel the need to get back into the danger zone We shall ask no questions, but simply pray that you may Armitage, the head of the firm, has the key Yesterday morning, the lorry drove out of the yard as usual, a little before eight Mr Armitage arrived in his office soon after halfpast nine and a little before ten went down to the strongroom to fetch a next p arc el of stones When he had open with the Funny Toff, it is almost certain that he was at the bottom of it If we can only trace the lorry of the driver, we shall be on his tracks Yes, replied Dick doubtfully Thats true enough as far as it goes, but, from our experience of the Funny Toff, its pretty safe to guess that he has taken precautions against 1 i liquor is badgreen, if its good Sorry, but Im color blind apologized the prospect Got anything with a ffjng on it YOU the told me that h thought I ought to know that a policeman has been hang comfe through safe and sound ing about fhe nlRre for the last couple Alison came impatiently into of days William asked him for his r0om reasons this afternoon and the man thought you were never comm rely said that those were his or ing, she complained, and her you der 1 am very much afraid that sjt looking as solemn as owls So there must be a suspicious character jolly for me in the neighborhood I am always Deal gently with us, my dear, her CHAPTER XXXV Dick traveled up to London day He was fully determined that ed the door, he was confronted with the lorry or the man being traced I he would not again commit the error a gaping hole in the side of the shouldnt wonder if the next thing you of undertaking any independent in strongroom, and found that two of found wasnt the wretched mans vestigation He had failed rather the safes, weighing about half a tonbody He seems to have a short way fnnspiruously once already, and there each, and containing stones worth with anybody whos likely to give him seemed no reason to suppose that he many thousands of pounds, had com would be successful at a second at pletely vanished, tempt He entered Sir Edrics room i We were iriformed at once, and with Pollard went to investigate The hole away Besides, tThie getting on This happened yesterday morning, you tell me I know, agreed Sir Edric I am hoping every moment that we may hear something There ia nothing to prevent your SAVE IN BUYING a smile, and sat down in a chair be in the wall was about five feet square side the Assistant Commissioners The brickwork of the wall had been nervragbgfflP3 They followedjier to deB SirJilrlcLooked tlrecT and wor cut avvay, buck,bj buck, ailthe treasures Some of them are certain the billiard room, where Dr Weather riel, but greeted Dick with his ac steel had been cut through with an hoping I suppose, remarked Dick ly valuable, but hardly so, one would eigh proceeded to deal most urgently customed cheerfulness Its very oxyacetylene flame He went But I tell you what, Conway Im imagine, tothe ordinary thief with his daughter as his opponent good of you to come up so promptly, through the hole, and found himself immensely interested in that lorry Alison laughed Oh, if thatTs aITT Dick, he said 1 hated to call you in a sort of cavern, at the bottom of Its all Lombard Street to a China KC BAKING POWDER But howfortunate that I the daytime and spending very com restedfor the theft of he Mahara moved these climbed out, and found Toff keeps a fleet of them managed to get engaged to Dick Oth fortable evenings in the company of jahs jewels replied Dick with a himself in the yard I expect that youre right, reyu live in using KCUitLESSttinof prictd brands erwise youd be thinking that the po Dr Weatherleigh and his daughter, smile j By jove, that shows the hand of plied Sir Edric But I donfsee that 1 licement had replaced the postman in The policeman still hovered in the No, you seem to be cleared on the Funny Toffclearly enough exthat helps us mudh The constable my youthful affections Im going background, and his presence had he that charge, said Sir Eric Your claimed Bkk So well thought out, at Bnentbridge said that he wouldnt come a standing joke between Diek theory of the doorknob seen to be and yet o simple Of course th recognize the lorry, that passed him and his host It was evident that Pol correct We failed to find your fin j lorry brought in a gang of men every I He was too much dazzled by its headlards suspicions were ftot yet allayedi gerprinta in ,the house of Creek evening, hidden beneath the tarpaulin,, lights to get a good look at it We Then, one evening jut after Dkk Street, and the jsxperts have come to By night, they excavated the inpec j dont know where the Brontbridg SAE PRQ FOROvtn into the billiard room to practice a few shots Dont be too long, you i two As soon as she had left the room, Dick turned to his host Look here, 1 Doctor, he said, I feel rnost apoloafternoon with his gun, an expedition the doorknob was made some days of the basement, the earth being car to getic aibout this policeman Im afraid1 upon which Alison had accompanied before Pollard found it Even he is ried away by the lorry in the morning that I am the cause of his hanging him, a telegram arrived, addressed to prepared to admit your innocence, Then1 they attacked the brickwork,i changed its numbeT somewhere on j about the place j him He tore it open with a feeling rather reluctantly, though, Im afraid J and finally when they were ajl ready, the road, and went to Ely Street, Dr Weatherleigh looked at him in of annoyance, resentful of anything What weighs most with him is that an tRey cut out tfce sfceeTwork with thetr amazement You, Dkk, he ex that should encroach upon the even other crime has been committed, while flame Nobody could possibly see claimed Why, is anything wrong tenor of his life Should be glad if you were safely at Lestridge Hall j them, with thje cover on the inspection No, theres nothing wrong, Tejyou would come and see me as,soon, had returned from nf impwiftuthl tha nWFTV ttAHo pigiinni j tiii pil, until Oiov ramrthftrf th wall nT1y fj nftr whorp ft wrnt Its a pretty safe guess that it where its dariver locked it up all safe and comfy, said Dick As to where it Cam from, thats a different mat He took good care that I shouldnt pit ,and probably the lorry standing ter But at the moment, as I quite ITS OOirtLI ACTIM4 , 0 r POUNDS USID plied Dick with a smile,, But Im as possible, Cqnwayhe read leave there without his knowledge, over it as well afraid that, in the eyes of the law, Alfson was iipsUire changing and oomnvwUdDhdc r Weather1 Yes, thats about how they set to Im a suspicious person Dick, after a moments hesitation, de leigh was quite disturbed at the con work, agreed Sir Edric I went Really, Dick, said Dr Weather cided to seek Dr Weatherleighs adritinued presence of the village police down and had a look at the place leigh in amazement But in what vice He entered his study, to find man But whats this new crime Has Tfcey must have rolled tiie safes out realize, the interesting question is where itTs now To be continued U W No 104841819S2 rupon has been and inter become and pay be due p rindsum of raey tee The Plnckney Dispatch Wednesday, April 27, 1932 and no ving beam or any of the said mort te notice mortgage e of the at public er at the M in the of Livoclock escribed MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made for more than thirty days in the condition of a certain mortgage executed by Mrs Susan Sprague, a widow of South Lyon, Michigan, Glenn Spragae and Betty N Sprague, his wife, of Detroit, Michigan, to the State Savings Bank of South Lyon, NEIGHBORING NEWS Michigan,a Michigan banking corpora tion, and recorded in the Livingston County Register of Deeds Office on the 4th day of March, 1929, in liber 132 of Mortgages, pages 184185, on be due at the date thereof the Bum of one thousand five hundred sixty dol lars and thirty eight cents and no proceedings having been instituted either at law or in equity to recove the said sum or any part thereof I The admission to the Northville fair Ihis year will be reduced from 35c to 25c Holly city officials have announced a 10 per cent cut in the salary of all city officials A total of 21,562 people are now on Oakland countys poor relief lhu And, instead of decreasing with the coming of spring, as has been the which mortgage there is claimed to I case in former years, this number is After youve finished Spring Cleaning KEEP , increasing at a rapid rate A total of 613 families were added during February, and March was one of the biggest months, 1077 families repu in your kitchen the year round anting 6,700 persons during that month being added over this sumquarter theust uth of townichigan, or less Kuhn uhn es livinfton County, Michigan, describ ed as East 100 acres of Southwest quarter of Section 26, Town 4 North of Range 5 East, Michigan Dattd March 16, 1032 George J Payne Mortgagee Shield Smith Attorneys for Mortgagee Howell, Michigan O MORTGAGE SALE NOW THEREFORE, by virttuof, The Brighton AlgUs is tvi to the power of sale made and provid enthuse Brighton citizen, over thed, the undersigned will, at the Southerly entrance of the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, at ten oclock A M Eastern Standard Time, on Monday, the 27th day of June, 192 sell at public auction, to the highest bidder the premises described in said mortgage, or as much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due upon said mortgage, together with interest, attorney fees, and all legal cost allowed by law Said premises being in the Township of Green Oak, County of Livingston, State of Michigan, described as follows CommeTftrmgat a point on section ITATE OF MICHIGAN In The Circuit Court For tho County of Lrrmgtn in Chncry Helen Phelps, Plaintiff, VS Winter Phetp Def emtant Suit pending in the Circuit Court Tor UvrngstOrrCuniy, in Chancery, on the14th day of March ArTfc 1932 at tho City of Howell, in said County f Livingston It satisfactorily appearing to the Court by affidavit on rile that a chancery summons has been duly issued out of and under the seal of said Court for the appearance of aaid do fendant therein, and that the same Default having been made in the onditions of a mortgage made by Gertrude Lewis Backus to Fred Kuhn dated and recorded March 26, 1928 in the office of the Register oV Deeds lTr Livingston County, Michigan, in Liber 128 of Mortgages on pages 6001 which mortgage was duly assigned by ArthUr E Cole, Executor of the estate of Fred Kuhn, deceased, tr William Kuhn and Jennie Kuhn, husband and wife, by assignment dated FeiuaSlSSandJKicbrded in said Registers office February 6, 1929 in Liber 122 of Mortgages on page 815 Upon which mortgage default has beenmadejnjiayrnjentpf taxes and interest ami the whole amgnt has become, and is hereby declared clue and payable and there is claimed to be due and unpaid on this date for principal and interest the sum of 3 177, and 35 attorney fee stipulated for in said mortgage and no suit nr pinriflflin t lw having hefin instituted to recover said sum or any line between section twenty one and twenty two, 20875 feet north of the southwest comer of eeetion twenty two, thence north along section line 157 feet, thence east eighty rods, thence south 157 feet thancc west 80 rods to the piace of beginning, reserving to the grantors, their heirs and assigns, the right of couser with the grantees herein, their heirv and assigns of the well now located on the above described premises, and right of ingress and egress o and from saicTwefl for purpose of obtaining water therefrom This easement being appurtenant to the parcel acTJoinhuj saioVpremis es on the south and now owned by grantors Abo the undivided half idea of holding a centennial mer , According tu an address given by Mayox Nywkirk tpf Ann Arbor 1,200 persons have been on the welfare 1U in that city during the past y HI at different times Ingham, county has reduced ilu pay of road workers us follow, truck drivers 40c, grader oprritui85c, traitor opeiator 30c and laborers 25 FreemaJi Fishbeck, veteran member of the County board of supervisors hasbeen named chairman of that body Krv Fr Fidiwi nf Hnwrll vull of a piece of land, corruencing 1 1 7 rods north of southwest comer of section twenty two aforesaid, west to the center of highway, north one rod, east to section line, north 1400 feet, east one rod, south 157 feet,, west one rod beginning, deliver the baccalaureate sermon fur tlie Howell high school graduating class The annual Past Masters night of Koweli Lodge No 38, F A M will be held on the evening of May 1 Pant Muster Jay Wilcox will preside Prospects are said to be v ry bright for the reorganization of tin First State Lank of Milford under the Five Year Moratorium Plan Tlv signatures of depositors rcpivsentingv MI3,400 round figures in deports have already been secured andsignaturesrepresenting TT2O,OO0 more would put the amount up to 85 p r centof the rctiurredft2rOO0, It M i with right of etK could not be served on said defendant part thereof jfreeaugthat aflTr djjigeirjjgarjji and Now th e re fore by inquiry it could not bp afiftPrtaJnejQn what state orcounty the said defendant resides, or the whereabouts of TOht HrfpTrrrant lcmedand lhatsaid ehanccTy summQnshas been returned by the sheriff of said county with His certificate thereon indorsed and that afterdiligentsearch andjnguiry he was unable to find the said defendant within the State of Michigan, on or before the return day of said summons, on motion of Jay P Sweeney, attorney for plaintiff, IT IS ORDER ED, that the said defendant, Walter Phelps, cause his appearance to be virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and pursuant to statute notice hereby given that said mortgage will be foreelord by a sale af the premis heirs es therein described at publicaructfori To the highest bidder at the front door of the court house in the city of Howell in said county of Livingston June 17, next, at ten oclock amiated Wintiac,Jichian, entcrci in this causewithin three rorth, angei east, Mkhigaiv nmonths after the date of this order, and in case of his appearance that he cause his answer to plaintiffs bill of cemplafnt to be filed, and a copy therjyfserved upon plaintiffs attor ney, within twenty days after ser which premises are described in said mortgage as follows East half of Southeast quarter North west quarter of Southeast quarter Northeast quarter South of Creek, Section 7, all being in township 4 to user wilh grantors herein, their heirs, and assigns for driveway of said last aarcel, expense and maintenance of tu be burnc equal ly by both parties hereto, their and assigns STATE SAVINGS HANJs SnutLJxpn, Michigan a Michigan banking cdrp MORTGAGEE said that dep oI t o rsrI7prescnLih g that amount have already signified their intention of signing The Darin bill reducing the amount of signatures required for reorganizing under, this plan from 05 to 85 per cent has passed both houses of the legislature and now only needs the governors signature tc become a law It was given im WHFN your housework is finished, when the kitchen lus Ixcn rejuvenated with clean walls and woodwork aiJ crisply fresh curtainshelp kttp it that way by installing m I lorroduf cUxtric nnge Theres no reason why you itInr AIWANS enjoy a clean, dainty kitchenthe year riwml lUcanubcf supplies only pun htat from a glowing v ire Mice nc hcit is as clean as sunlight Forget tlic annoyance of oldfashioned, lUinetypc cooking V iiow the r league of looking with this convenient, modem t orc Tlee is o SHHIC or soot to blacken utensils or pcij wiiK and curtains Once you hive used this new rn,c vim will tuvcr IAIII go back to any other stove nsi in I lec t roc he f in your ktr hrn todav No Smka No Seel No FUN Htel oi Clean at Sunlifet HeeltMul Cooking iUDGiH eAYMtNT PLAN n V FrRST PAYMENT hisulliil tciy to nok BSTanr uilinnntliK payment S ilc under tlieii innitimn tu Detrnit Idison ustomcr only E xrirnroITEutsoHc iEoilly mediate effect Nine directors have been selected for the reorganized State Saving tnkrn WtokingTo th discharge of the recivi and the reopening of bank Kenton has been vice an him of a copy of said bill and notice of this rder, and that in de fault thcrcaf said hill be taken as confessed by said defendant And on like motion, IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that with in twenty days after the date heceof, the plaintiff cause a notice f this order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said County of Livingston, an that such publication be continued at leas sisting of 230 acres, more or less Dated March t5, 1032 William Kuhn Jennie Kuhn Assignees Slu4dStmth Attorneys for Assignees Howell, Michigan City of the ith once In each week lor six tsuciessie weeks, or that he cause a copy of this order to be personally served upon said defendant at least twenty days beforetha time above prescribed for Ins appearance And on like motion ITlIS FURTHER ORDERED that the said plain tiff cause a copy of this order to be mailed to said defendant at his last known postoffico address, by register ed itul and a return receipt demanded, jf least twenty days before the date herein prescribed for his appcarance J B Munsell, Jr Circuit Court Commissioner, Livingston County, Michigan Jay T Sweeney Attorney for Plaintiff, Bnsiness Address Howell, Michigan iT O MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of a mortgage made by Gertrude Lewis Backus to William Kuhn and Jennie Kuhn dated and recorded In the office of the Register of DetjU of Livingston County Michi nn, on March M, m in ttber 121 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probat Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of How 11 in said County, on the 13th day of April A D, 132 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Mnttrr of the Estate of Amelia F Wilcox, Deceased Anne W Long having filed in said court her petition, praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Anne W Long, or to some ether suitable person It is Ordered, That the 10th day of May A D 1032 at ten oclock in the forenoon, atsaid probate office, be and ishereby appointed for hearing said ptition It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof fce given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearirfg in the Tinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate this 28th day of March ir32 Kinney Adams, Attorneys for Mortgagef 415 Pontiac Dank Bldg, Pontiac, Michigan o STATETJFMtCffiGAN ThB Probate Court for tfce County of Livingston At a Mssion of siid court, held at the Probate Office in the Howell in said County, on day of April ATI TWi, Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of tv Instate of Thomas W Richardson, Deceased Njeva ivainger having filed in said court her petition, praying that a certain instrument in writing, purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased, now on file in said court, be admitted to probate and that the administration of estate be granted to A H Murphy or lu some other imiUiblc person, It is ordered, That the 0th day of May A I U32 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probaV office, be and is hereby appointed for heating said petition It i Further Ordered,JEhatpublie 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 Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celestia Parshull, Register of Probat the ong enough vithout ii bank to appreciate what vhaninstitution orhick uf uru means in the business life of a community The rtatt4axtmmiiirtorik,sUtki to have made a slash of nearly thirty seven millions from the valuations of railroads, telegraph ami telephone companies This move will trim about i million from the primary school fund, when it is distributed rk was started last week on th construitToh of the hew pirrsona t St Johns Lutheran church al Xorthfiidd Both church and parson age were destroyed by fir some turn ago The parsonage will he of a semibungalo tye atnl cost Wh Thi church will also be built this summer Chelsea has formed a six team soft ball league there The teams are St Marys, Methodist, Congregatio nl, St Pauls, Masons anl American Legion James will be played each Thursday The village council has rented a field for the games w r it tr4 Ctric ranqt showed u cookitii col of r MORTGAGE SALE iWlLT having been mad nUtion, of a mortgage m made b f S Punn ind Ruby L ilunn to Robert V Harden and Myrti Burden, husband anil wife, and U thi sur vivcii TthrrrT, rhtttHHJ April r Kegi,U r oUllt Morta i7or1gig lymeiU ie and coTn T1 IH2, in tile olln e 11 tlret daUd the eighteenth dayf April A 1 1920, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the Coun ty nf Tivingstjon and State of Michian, on the nineteenth day of April A 1 12I, in Liber 127 of Mortgagion pages 540541, thereof said s s k 1 f Mie u, 7mApril IKU29 nsignel by FSrthDeed of l,ivmgstH ,, , t , , ,7,, erkes to draco Song Line, by ashigan, in l,ihei 1,1 of , , ,,,, , h ,, Ntgnnient rjconed April 1, li2 in L nac 2L upon which I , v, r , 1 ou , , I Liber 122 oi Mortgages aTpng 32fT defaTllt hll trrrn of princip the whole r4l mttde , interest and anniiiit lia beI i i i i i im there i ilaiinerl to be inr 1 unpaid on t date for incipal, irtei1 and T the um 7,i ToO and sia attorney fee provided for in aid mortgage and no nit or proceeding at law having btiiliustitAltdtL leeov r Uld SUlTTL oi any part thereof Now then fore by virtm of tlir porer of sale eontained in aid mortgage anl pursuant to aute notice is hereby given that said mortgage fDTerkrTeTt byJT t4u rtgages atpngcthereof which said mortgage was thereafter and on April 20, 1032, assigned by drace Song Line to Willlam rTrTiwTfrJ April 21, lii2 in Liber 122 of Mortgages at page 4i2, thereof on which mortgage there is idaimed to be lue and unpaid at the date of this notice, for IpnnciTKil and interest, the sum of Sn Hundrrd Thirtythree and HfWf0 DoWars, rUiOiV umlw nit or piDcieding at law or in quity having been had or instituted to rrcover the debt secured by raid mort gage, or any part thereof Now, therefore, by virtu of the f sale contained in said mortwTITTie fonc 05TTtlTv atvk of the , , , , , nouer of sale contained in said mortpi enues th,n,,m, 1 pub by o , uetion t, the hghe,t bidder at the jm h casjv maJ aml provdM,t NQ front floor o citv of How THE DISPATCH 100 PER YEAR DURING APRIL During the month of April we will accept netf subscriptions and renewals for 51,00 per year Now is the time to get your subscription fixed Up The cHy of Monroe is considering an ordinance requiring tha,t all iairies supplying milk to the city be located not more than six miles from the city limits an el that thvyTe al low ition Mr Maria Dinkrl returned home from Jackson Friday FIVE AMENDMENTS ON BALLOTT Five questions at least are certain tu be submitted to the voters of Michigan at the November election Forms of petitions rorTourottTeT proposed constitutional changes have th 1y, Michigan, on duly ln ten oclock in the fornioo day which premises Tire de aid mortgage as follow Land in Marion Tow It ton County, Michigan, as North part of Noithv the court house in LivingIon Coun Ii2, at of saifl cribed in , Livingdeciibei ,t fiactr been approved by the Department oft State, but sufficient signatures hav j not beefiled with the lepartmcnt as yet, to insure places on the ballot J Three of the question will be placed on the ballot by mandate of th J1 legilatm Two of the qUsi ir ns involve changes in election law and the 3rl vs on the subject of purdons for those convicted of first degre murdiT The oleomargarine bill, adopted in 1131 and prohibiting the use of coleiel olof, has been held in abeyance by the filing of referendum petitions and wilt be on the ballot for appoval or disapproval of th voters The first proposal to ehange the constitution, instituted by petitions, alls for change in i Olie ph pear giter d to buy no milk produced not more statutes than 12 miles from the city This is o proposed by Monroe milk dealers as Mr and Mrs Will Thompson and a protection ngninst outside compel1 daughters, Uita ant Zitu, of Howell wire Sunnay guests of Mr and Mrs Frank flattie hnn SlaytOTr wts in Iyron last 5V,dnetday ICF IS HKHEKY dIVKN, that on iday the twentysecond day of July, A I 1112 ten oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclos d by a sale at public vendue tQ the highest bidder at the westerly enhance to the Court Houm in thfCity of Howell, Livingston County, Miehigan, Cthat being the acr whern the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, of thu premises described in said mortgage, or so much thnriof as may be neces sary to pay the amount due on said mortgage a aforesaid, mth 7 per cent interest thereon an7all legal a cvahLlUcMr Alger eo,tftrg, ml fyfvw inclos ing the attorney fees allowed by law, andVnny sum or sums which may V ynid by the undersigned mortgagee at or boffiro said sale, necessarV to protect its interest in the preUcs Which premises arc described as follows Land in the Townhip of Genoa, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, towit Lot number seventynine 71 0f Qvn Kcho gubdivb im Iwing a subdivision of a part of the Township of fJcnoa, Livingjrton County Miehigjiu , , DutjiLApril 21 ljr,2 William Hrown Assignee pf Mortgiwee Hon W VauWinkfe Altoniey for Mortgagee LusilleSy Adfi, ional juailtr which lies South of Ieie Miirfpiette KaiToii right of iiiy reii t iiXii nL 1 ou t h we st corner liercilf deedetl In 1 Matcheti r and Ncept Skilhecks Addition to Ule Village of Howell, and excepting 22X acres sold to Jacob Jazevski and wif , and except and wife, and excepting one piece add In Anna K llarringlon, and snld to JaiiK Larue, a apfmni the records in tin Ue, nflice for liiiigston County, Mihigan all being in townhip north of range 4 east, Michigan, containing 55 acres, nvire or less, all on section 1 of said tow nslfip Dated April 15 i2 Robert K lluideii Myrtie Burden Mortgages v Smith M Shiehis nh , Attorney lor Mortgagees Howell, Michigan O MORTGAGE SALE DFFAlLT having been male for nmre than thirty Iays in the condi tions of a certain mortgage made by Charles , Ilhodes and Emma N Jlkuditf, res Howell, Michigan O Khodes and Emma N r, V VnnWinkle of T8tnK waa 1u wife, tu Lsthei Ycrkejjm town Saturday, k 1 V M Us i ift IWU , rW Br fc as Tb Pinckntr Ditpatc Wcdncwlay, April27, Howell Theatre H C Gerkin, Mgr Howell, Mich Wd Thur, Fri, April 27, 28, 29 MA1IR1CPCHEVAL1ER in v ONE HOUR WITH YOU CHIC SALES in THE COUNTY SEAT i Saturday, April 30 DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in AROUND THE WORLD IN 80 MINUTES Most Spectacular Film Filmed Comedy Torchy Passes the Buck Fighting Warrior No 8 1 t it I Also Novelty Reel Mat Sat 2 P M adm 10c and 20c Sim, Mon, May 1, 2 BARBARA STANWYCK in SHOPWORN Comedy liattle Royal Kuth Eltinge in Old Love Sportlight Tuesday, May 3 Ruth Chatterton in Once a Lady John Wayne in Arizona M Wed, Thur, Fri, May 4, S, 6 SHANGHAI EXPRESS TR1CH IL1VE BRDOK Thursday O dyCN THE STAGE Otto Cray and His Oklahoma Cowboys From Radio Station W J K Come EarlyOpen G30 P M PLAINFTEtD Jack of this place and Mr and Mrs F E Gauss were called Saturday to Millville on account of the sudden death of Mrs Will Gauss Mr and Mrs B W Roberts and Mr Wm Rakoczy have been with Mr and Mrs A L Dutton the past week Mr George Dutton from Perry is visiting his brothers and friends at present , Miss Carlie Comstock spent the week end with her folks, Mr and Mrs H J Dyer Jack Donohue was home for the week end from Ypsilanti Mrs H J Dyer, Miss Carlie Comstock and Mr and Mrs H A Wasson called Sunday on Mr and Mrs B W Roberts Mr and Mrs Leonard Welton from Massachusetts and sister, Olive, of Pontiac spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Robert Welton Mr and Mrs Ralph Chipman call ed Sunday on Mrs S G Topping Mis Lottie Braley is visiting ion and Misi B G Topping were in Ann Arbor Satur day afternoon Carr of Pinckney were business callers in Jackson Thursday and also called on Mr and Mrs Mylo KettlorV Mrs, Ida Imus and son, Joe, called on Mrs Imus aon and family, Mr and Mrs Roy Imus at Ann Arbor Sunday John Clansey of Ann Arbor called on friends here Monday Mr and Mrs Frank X Zeiser who have been in Miama, Fla, for the winter have returned to thir home at Toledo Ohio and spent one day in their hotel Mr and Mrs Carl Sage oi Ann Arbor spent Sunday In their cottage here GREGORY Mr E L ToppH Mrs Feck Ovid is visiting at the homo of her son, Glenn Blanch Howlett and Madeline Leach spent Wednesday afternoon in Howell The County Convention of the Missionary Society will be held at the community hall Thursday afternooir and evening, April 28th T H BijuiuHu and spent the week end in Toledo Stanley Marsh of Chicago, 111, will Dr Braley and family of Highland I give an illustrated, lecture at the Park wore Sunday guests at the Community hall Friday evening MiiiuiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimmiiuiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiniiHtiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiii 3 1ftef0fie home folk, Mr and MFS E N Braley Plainfield Church News Preaching next Sunday morning at 1130 TopicGlorifying God iWomens Missionary Society met last Wednesday at Mrs E E Hutson Topic of study Life in India C E business meeting was held last Wednesday night at Rev Clarks,Tuesdaynight April 29th The Junior King Daughters will furnish a program in connection with this lecture and will also hold a candy and pop corn sale Everybody welcome There will be no admission charged In the base ball game between the Gregory andMunith schools, Friday, Gregory was defeated by a score of 4 to 2 They will play at Munith4 ITeeple Hardware j MiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiitiiiniiiiiiimtiiiiiiiiiiiitiiinHiiiiiiiiiinrajtirr The following officers were elected f reaident 77, C 1 intonBurt Vice President Zula Clark Secretary Donna King SAsstS Si Treasurer The Primary Department of the Sunday school was entertained atthe IliornToTRev L S, Slaybaugh Friday afternoon After an hour of games H 1 What We Are Selling Is Mileage 7S fy claim big mileage for any tire Toget jafuirnr i it out of a tire is a different matter The Firestone HeavyDuty pneumatic is one tire fl CHUBBS CO KNLRb i jryou can be sure will give mileage We bonestlybp j g Iieve there is not another tire of its type being built today that will stand up along side it We have , watcheji enough hervduty tjrs in ryjceiknwg Anna iKham Glen Caskey Recording Sec June Taylor The Methodist Courtesy S S class will meet next Saturday evening with Jack Donohue All members come and joint in the treasurer hunt C E meeting next Sunday Topic Finding my place in life Margaret Jacksey, leader CemmuTrioftsenSc next Sunday spent k Tod tale for lat week Mr and Mrs Roy Smollett Monday in Lansing , MisTrEdtta Kmgsleyjtmi Gloria What the VaHoUS llUkeS Will do, and WfJ Will back Aymor spent Sunday in Dcarb1 Firestone to beat an v of them aland inkster We could could rve you a long story about tire g Mr d Ml j r j i a i x J i u,4 , A 5 tamed Mr and Mrs Frank Rathbun design, number of plies of cord, etc, but we aon t 5 f Wayno Monday believe you care abcut reading it What you are buy JiigajiiiiatJwaf4sellingMALEAGEv Thats why we sell Firestones, andother amu vas served by Mrs Grace Rockwell, Mrs Hazel Prcniser and Mrs Inez Phelps Mrs Thelma Grosshans is quite ill with measles Mr and Mrs Alan Wylie and Betty Lorraine and Mr and Mrs Roth well of Detroit spent the weekerrdwith Rev L, S Slaybaugh The Gregory Circle of Kings DaugiysAviUffieftwrth MrsRgy 1 Son j CHEVROLET SAXES SERVICE OLDS timiiimimiiHiiiuinitiiiiiHiiiiiiiyiiimiiiiHiiiuiiiuiuiiiiuuiiuiiuniniiniiiiiiiim Mrs C Kingsley is spending a few weeks in Dearborn, caringfor her new glranddaughter and daughter, Mrs Trost Mr and Mrs Roy Smollett and children spent Sunday at Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti Mr Howard Holston of Ann Ar TarvtLJWodnpsdav Mav 4th, Mr and Mrs Fred Asquith Stockbridge called on Mr and Mrs Eti BrothertonSanday MAKION W 1 Anncmncement All those Interested in having a Cash Cream Station in Pinckney Please let me know at once bor spent Sunday with Glenn Kingsley Loivn McGlennon of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of Jay Brigham Mr and Mrs Mark Allison and daughter, Marjoric, Mr and Mrs AlJ fbtr Dinkel and children and Clayton Musson of Howell spent Sunday in Detroit, the guests of Mr and Mrs Ernest Kew Mr and Mrs Clarence Dorrance of Fowlervillc called on Chris Kingsley Sunday Mr Lloyd Bennett is spending a ftTwWVek fit the home of hre brother in Jackson Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey of Pinckney announce the birth of a son, April 20 at Pinckney Sanitarium Wm Ruttman and family were in Hartland Sunday The many flriends of John Ryan of Howell were deeply grieved FriWrfTofhTs deathaTThe3tet lus Hospital, Brighton During his many years lis editor of Livingston Democrat, Mr Ryans one aim was to be fair and square to all irrespective of religion, Livingston county TToose onirbf its Sestrtntizens in his MICHIGAN BELL TEtEPHONE CO TI passing Maynard Xilo of Jackson is visiting relatives here Mr and Mrs J D White entertained at dinner Sunday honoring the 84th birthday anniversary of Patrick1 Lavey of Pinckney Those present were Merwin Nile and ftxmily, Mr and Mrs Leo Lavey, Mrs George Lavey, Jackson, Patrick Lavey and Lee Lavey of Pinckney, Harry Lavey and Eleanor Holland, Detroit, Ray mond Lavey and family of Gregory, Mrs Ray Ellsworth mearing fori , throughout Michigan are reported annually In other words, thousands of persons in M irliigan annually find their telephones PRICELESS PROTECTION when fire endangers propcrtyancT the lives pf loved ones In small Michigan communities, having no firebox alarm system, the telephone is especially valu able at a meant of summoning aid immediately in cae of fire Few things offer so much convenience and protection at such low cost as the telephone LAKELAND NEWS I WF Jglgj Groceries Migh Grade Meats Clarks W deliver goods t all timet m of Mr andf Mrs Otto Wagner mi 11 Sunday gucAs Fire Burges wcr Wife of Detroit JMiss Alice stottlcmirc 1 t Mrs Mary Connors, Mrs Frank Battle, her daughter, Bertine, nnd lnLFrani, sjtont Thursday witli vUbdlMr tuuTSIrsrWill Thompson in Uov Mrs Lucius Smith and infant son H O Gentry and family, Virgil Dean were Sunday visitors at Jake Dankcrs Lorcen arson spent the week end with Dorothy Smith Wm Stoddard of LaFeria Texas visited at T D Whites one day last week The bans of marriage for Bruce Martin and Margaret Bell oft Howell were published for the first time at St Josephs church in Howell Sun J day o LYONS ELECTRIC Chicks grow 25 per Mr and Mrs, C H Downing who have spent the winter in Phoenix, Ariz, have returned to their hMue here Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son, Alger, attended a dinner party at the home of Mr and Mrs Clifford Hardy at Tipton Sunday in honor of Mr Hardys and Mrs IJCHS birthday Other gusts were Mr and Mrs Falmcr Hardy of Tipton Mrs, William VanKlecch who was called to tcse by the death of her ncice, Mrs Roy Watters has return ed to her home here Mr and Mrs Addon Collam of Strawberry Lake spent Friday in Detroit Miss Wilhelmina Rourbonnais who M attending the County Normal at Howell spent the week end with IKT parents here, Mr and Mrs Janma Mellxr t Ann , Mr and Mr Chas Campbell and vVrborhavc been in their cottage lurej Azel Canvnter spent Sunday with fur a few days Mr arid Mrs Albert Sjims of Clul Mrs ilariy Lte ttd Mjg, Kybfnkou, yjjgJpJ WE SERVE OR SELL IN QUANTITY Millers Ice Cream BROODERS cent faster Losses less than 1 per cent The only Electric brooder recommended by the Detroit Edison Co Ask Mrs Earl Cornell, Occola Mrs Ed Nash, Marion Earl Meyers, Marion Cost of operation no greater than coal or oil,, 1L1 llarron, Howell rv RUITS, NUTS AND COOTECfTONARY BROOKS AND HENRY BOX CANDIES ananas, Oranges, Grape Fruit, Apples,LemonsEte FRUITS IN SEASON JOE GENTILE FINAL WEEKISPECIAL SUBSCR1PTKDN RATET SUBSCRIPTIONS AND RENEWALS 100 Per Yr TQ THE PJUCKNEY DJSPATCHt Tfe PVmknev DistchWednesday, April 27, 1932 MONEY SAVERS l v Guest Ivory, 6 bars Black Pepperjfe Teapot Tea 25c 29c 2 Sugar, 10 lbs 45c Polar Bear Flour 69c 1, supervisor of lut111 to ii starting taking the ajessnhii lie tutos that he L making a ten percent cut ia the assessed valuation of real estate Mr and Mrs Ernest Sheik of Ann Arbor were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Abel Haines Ora Haines who has been living in the Harold Swarthout house on Main St expects to move into the Hurlburt house on Unadiila St thia week Oxydol, large pkg 20c Vanilla 12 oz bottle com, Coffee, real good, lb 29c Palmolive Soap, 3 cakes Soap, Flake White or P G 3 bars Pancake Flour 5 lb sack Peanut Butter, 2 lb jar , large 14 oz bottle 1 tor Salmon Dill Pickles, qt jar i Chocolates, lb Salted Peanuts, lb Rice, 6 lbs trackers, odas, 2fo Creamery Butter, lb u iKiiniiiiiiniiiiuiiiiniiiittinniiiuniiiiiHmiiinniiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiimH I Gilberts Chocolates 50cTbT Soda Fountain Service Starting April 14 our Soda Foun 1 tain will be open for business A I new ten compartment ice cream container has been added 1 BARRYS DRUG STORE r Eugene Mann of Detroit called on Pinckney friends Saturday William Burleson of Flint spentE the week end with MUs Helen Tip 5 lady Harley Miller of Milwaukee, Wis, spent the week end with his wife who is caring for her mother, Mrs Emma Burgees Ross Read, Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn, W C Miller ami Edward Parker were in Howell last Friday as j S witnesses in the Chalker law suit This involves a land contract sold by M H Chalker on which he forclosed when payment was in default The judge touk the case under advisnu nt and will hand down his decision UtT Mrs Addie M Ducking lias returned home after spending the week end with ht brotherinlaw and sister Mr an Ms W H Downs, of IV j III till I til III llllllIII lit tl I 111 Itll llllllllll I 111 lllllllllll I ill 111111 IlllllllllUtllllf lllltlllllll tiar SI also attended llr laplist wM church f Puntiac Met Chalker is setting out liv hundred peach trees at his Fatter son Lake Estate in the subdivision jus northwest of the dance hall A Uilev Crittenden and Oorge CHKNN5D Y WE DEUVER ANY PLACE ANY TIME Chaplin of Howell were in town Monday getting subscribers for their new paper, the Livingston Tidings, DOUJHU Siglr of I Initio Creek spent Sunday fit the home of his grandparent Mr and Mrs Ceorir Sigler Mr John Martin and son, I,emu el spent Sunday with Mr ami M Fn d lort in Ypsilanti Mr and Mrs Stacy Hall of PJIregory called at the home v luy Hall Sunday Carl Meyer and wife of Detroit spent Thursday night at the home OL Dr and Mrs C L Sigler Mr and Mrs Myron Kly and x laid re 11 nJlViuv rbur w tuu iIu ud a y rv nir i alhis at the home of Mr and M M E Darrow Mr Rns Read and sun, ILixwaxuL v i it I lowll Friday Willis Caulk and wife of Detroit spent evral day this week with Mr Eliza lardm r lack M Id r of iontiac was a v, ek ,II gu,t of Mr anlAlrs Will Mercer Cash Specials Thursday, Friday, Saturday MILK tall can 6c SWEET CORN, No 2 can, 2 for 15c , PORK BEANS, 1 lb can 5c J MATCHES, Ohio Blue Tip, 1 box 4c SOAP, Palmolive, 3 bars 19c K OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 7c PEAS, Cape Henlopen Brand, 3 cans PUMPKIN, Defiance Brand, No 2 can 25c 10c C APPLE BUTTER 1 qt jar , IScy BEETS, cut, No 2 can 10c 5 pnnMMiMBiii m Bit Pl8lj Thg Pj Lav rn KenneTTy of DctrbTTTisTU ed his parents, Mi, and Mrs 1atrick I Kennedy Friday M T Form r and l Entered at the FosUffice at Pinekjveyy Mich ,as Second CUuif Matterr II KJ Subscriptkm 1 Sir a yea in Advance i PAUL CURLETT f VpaTanti wnv Iirutney rtrrh Frray evening jjL Eliza Cardner, Mr and Mrs JVUUVTriulk Fort Hoff and WJJajJajL unt MT tLhn Rurrcfrnan attendeda linn,T in Lansing Sunday honoring SPlNACH,Fancy,No 2 12 cans,2 for 25c DILL PICKLES, 1 qt jar 10c SAUER KRAUT, No 2 can 10c PRUNES, Real good quality, per lb 5c KIDNEY BEANS, No 2 can 9c FLQyfeFancyLHastrsiJLsack 12c ALSO SPECIALS ON MEATS REASONn zSONS PUBLTSHER I I1 Cardner on his birthday HrfrWiFt4kti ViitKrHttfMrs TITT j Meaboi Sr w i Col L S George of Birmingham i nua Tuesday, j vihitid hi, ganu heie Salurdav in Jackson and 5 Meals and Short Orders, Map,azines, Candy Tobacco B S Special Prices on SclioothltdreirLonches m 2 SPinckney Fountain bunch 5 J Next to Bank 5 CHARLES WH prvsvvw west c j John Rilifits and wife of Foul, rjviib were Sunday gijets of Mr aid Hubbard Lee and family DoMr V H Meyvr troitspent the week end t their Mr, and Mr Silas VVelhuananl tained a Hoy Scout troop frm Deand Mrs l Smith Sunday troit Mrs R H Teeple of llrighton K L Topping of Jregny I ran j , nt Thuivday with Mr Villa sacted business in Pinckney Satur j Ki,hards and Mi Blanche Martin Lay i Chas Teeple and wife were HowHarry Anderson of Flat Hoc k wa i,i vkitni SiinPv Plioiie 610 Repair Wort of AH Kinds SV MTAWAVWWMNW WWWWiWWW Dillllaiiini n r I Am Going To Close Out a Iihckney v 1 sltorlast Friday Rev and Mrs K J Vruist aml Mr and Mrs Jail Middleton of, ,liuhtr, Floyse, were in Jackson 01 Detroit were Sunday guvsts f Mr and Mrs Roger Carr iaii Miudloton and wife of Detroit I spent the week vnd with Mr and 121 IC DIQQM AM i MJS Roger Carr and with them were , uUo nloDiflMnl Luts 0fcf Mr, M K wiikmm at ,0Co r lnr 7 , , , 1 he Missts Margaret Curbtt, on i Dvron in honor of Mrs Carr on lier , j T i T MI Llceiscd Maaier Plumber J , , , ance and Lvelyn Darrow called on Plumbing aii Hcatirg bntrmav i Mr and Mrs John Moon near Ypi msiness Wednesday Mrs Ciiic McChar of Wlutmore Mr and Mrs Roy Henry of Rattle j Llk, Wu fl Mtu,y visitor at the reek wen Sunday guests of Mrand jit Iivev home FT V H Meyer and wife were in J Lansing Tuesday I g Mrs Katherine Schlee of hlroit snent last week with Mr, and Mr F 1 Rower 12 birthday Mrs Hannah Harris, Karl lioettg i,nt Sutniay , Tr 411 er, Dexler, Mrs James Murray, x ani irs iov ,,,,1 ,f Houi n T 1 w i We Do Plumbing and Heating if All , ir an ur lw lll 1 riA , Mrs Henry Johnson, Mr and Mrs neioiiiuuuiijs u v b v Jackson were among tho visitors at f u called on Pr and Mrs c r Sib r i i ri i i ,,, l x aiu l, y lj f1 j John bamber WITO in Ann Arbor avey s last Wednesday Friiay evenin SuperiTTtertdentr Kindi We Handle Electric Himpi, ratrik L ISepticTanksand Water rnwure Tanks 04 Washington Howell Mvfa j K Gle Webste, Rearce, tf Public lftst4HH4wTafid fundy of Lansing were Sunday guests oil Mrs nn MILLER I m BBB i Hl Thurdav M isTJaT RIMIII, MT, K dhTt ti wUy and dnughtr, VoritteTWtirc HaToliL1teasol wr 1 s that lie tiar rwHheMl ls Angt4fS California, safely and luus found employment there Sunday callers atthe home of Mr The Misses Tessie Cardr ami am, lrs 0 Uoh, n Fowf,niK lauline Rokros were Sunday guests Mr i1 Mrs Rophi Sh,hirf m the Misses Helen ami Florcu myM ft a m i i m i T I R E S K m i s HOT AIR sells lots of things furnaces for instancethat keep you 5 comfortably warm And inferior, unreliable TIREB They keep you 5 warm too under the collar Even make you boil sometimes, dont 5 they There is no hot air connected with the sale of Miller Ttrrs 5 Wre ready to give you cold facts Well tell you that Miller will J give you less tire trouble and more mileage Ask us why and well j give youmore cold facts Extra tread thicknessReal nonskid per f formance Durable material and perfect construction Remember no hot air Well tell you, Well show you and Millers once on vour fi ear, will prove everything we claim and then some fl It will pay you to talk things over with us W H MEYER Light Heavy Hauling of Ail Kinds Moving Weekly Trips Made to Detroit Marion Mrs Elizabeth Curlett and Miss I uella Haze called upon Mrs Cyn I thia Wellnian at Iingree Saturday I i ening Mrs, M Marion has s,old her farm to Mrs Elitha J Bierkle f Detroit Mrs Marion and daughter, Helen, will move to Detroit Thursday and Florence will stay with Mrs A F Frown to finish school Sunday guests of Mrs Maion and daughters wen Sir and Mrs 1Vd Rickle, Mr and Mrs El win Novotry and children, md MrNovitny ami lii two dauirhVrs Jyre urn Uay monda MrJind Mrs John ChandnTs, fr Henry Johnson and Mls Lilawis vere in Ann Arbor Rev and Mrs E J I npiist and daughter, Fbyse werr in Ypsilanti Mid Ann Arbor Tuesday My Business on account of sickness in my family All Goods at WholesalePrices Call and See Me s 3 day dinner gUt of Mr and Mr Jas Roche Ed Sorepsn uf Milwaukee spent i lie week end with his family here J Fr d Swarthout of Lowell visited his parents, Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout Saturday evening Mrs Marie Cartwright of Dexter tailed on Mi Floys Ihniuist, Monr day evening W W Barnard tfBariBaBM Mrs A K Wegener spent the past J week wiUii her Ielativis at tMroit Mrand Mrs Charles Kennedy rndrhlldren oT Detroit spent Sunday wfth Mr Anna Kennedy Mr and Mrs Step, n Ohrien, Howard and Helen ORrien, Stockhridg Mr and Mrs Mervin Nile, Mr ami Mrs Jeorge Lavcy, Mr and Mrs Leo Lavey, Mrs James Murray, Jackson Miss Eleanor Holland and Harrv Lav v, Detroit Mr and Mrs Drs HF C L SIGLER PINCJNFY Office Hour 100 to 2 30 i M UitiflMmmAJit Russell Read was home from l of Krn Whi Mary n,f Ruih W,,il , of Hre 11, wen recent visitor ojlo move tl,ty 1 W M for the week end f iib Lw La ut Uc vuitaati4 vA iiMu PH1LATHEA NOTES J Lost, somewhere in the Pinckney Dispatch oHict, last wccki ttnla thea Note An ad in the hoiito l pei always brings result According lo an Alma Dispatch, it Nlxt Sunday Usson discuswon has been fottml iisiry 1 open up,wiI1 nt4r around Cenvsis 261225, thi ob Minnii Home iti Aleia which t in the story of Isaac am His WCUH has bee,, vacant for Ihc ,Jst year Th, gOUvnii lopir wi ,4jfow The number of pepl nirutl, to WoHd Pra t b, E8tabshc4 the new horn has ncr,, to siuli 1o,s it n,m Riviljp fn wh an Mnt that iL w, Mtind nn ssary Hplcs are at stake What i, the dlfjhc ference between Kal puLlam, aAdl At A k M UoWiUdicu I lm Ari Wi r m m4Mfe ote tHSn fc jti M4MllSV T7TTfVKW r ,, V3 to V I I tB i f i tff r s V vi , J J As 4,40 fu PJPilJrfUi Mi JWPIflllJpifPiPIIliPi,PflWP fiiUUlpiJmJWPW OWN ipi 11111111ifuypf ifiPtWiitgpyy v i MI , i ysrspsp v SEEK NEW AUTO RATES CableSuspended Railroad Dome for Worlds Fair n A committee representing Michigan automobile insurance carriers has leen deBlgnalUnl tu aualyte the cacperi ence and attempt to work out an adequate rate basis, particularly for collision business The committee is headed hj George G McDan, insurance accountant Otner members are Walter Otto, Michigan Mutual Liability, Detroit Vera V Moulton, AutoOwners, Landing Robert K Orv, Wolverine, Lansing, and Bruce Laing, Wolverine Mutual Automobile, Dowagiac Michigan carriers have been confronted by a peculiar situation for the last two years as the big fire com panies affiliated with the National Automobile Underwriters association suspended conference schedules in May, 1930, and havebeeji aecejptin fire, theft and collision business at extremely low rates The local carriers have lost much of their collision busi ness, it ia admitted Would Build Light Plant As a result of the refusal by the Iron Range Light Power Company to reduce its rates from k0 to 25 per cent due to present business conditions the City Commission at Iron River has decided to submit a 75,000 bonetrsauc to who votcro ot tho Apiril 4 election Proceeds would be used to establish a municipal electric light plant and the city hereafter would purchase its current from the Wiscon sinMichigan Power Company and dislbriibute it through the new municipally owned plant Mothers Favorite for Babys Daily Bath Cuticura Soap atefreahinsl and Soothing Prtarc 8mpte free Adrtm NMant, Dapt 1, aUlfeo, Mtm 4 When Rest Is Broken Grand Rapids and Battle Creek Start Building Projects Two large civic buildings, one in Battle Creek and the other in Grand Rapid, are expected to be under way shortly Work was to have ben started ftis wfk in Rafttlo Crtic can the W SEEK AIR TOUR DATES , i Michigans 1932 Air Tour will be Id during the week of July 1016 over an itinerary largely catered in K Kellogg civic auditorium and the upper Peninsula, according to junior high school building, to cost Talbert Afcrams, Lansing, president 500,000 L J Laird, Battle Creek, I of a newy organized permnent tour has the general contract It is esti organization, which will handle all fumated that about 300 men will be em ture tourg The fact tnat Leslie Kef ployed on the construction of the genf Bay City, state commander of building j tne American Legion, also is an ofBThe new building will be of light cera of the organization indicates that colored brick and Indiana limestone, tgont whkh is sponsoring this six stories high and facing Van Buren years tour, may do so annually, street The unit to house the junior The tour WJJJ tart at Deit and high school will be three stories The end in Lansj according to tentative This striking display is the east entrance to the Raiiroad Dome of the Travel and Transport Building for the coming Worlds Fair at Chicago, 111 The dome is suspended on cables strung from the tops of the steel towers seen in the picture plans Other cities to be visited in the order named are Bay City, Alpena, St Ignace, Sault Ste Marie, Newberry, Murising, Marquette, Ontonagon, Calumet, Crystal Palls, Iron Mountain Escanaba, Charlevoix and Houghton Lake o Nonresidents Must Have License to Fish Great Lakes OUT OF STATE TRUCK OWNERS MUST HAVE Ninetenths of Pavement Dollar Goes for Labor QUACK RADIUM IS MICHIGAN LICENSES Labor gets 010, or about ninetenths, of every 1,000 received by the contractor in building a concrete pavement, according to a statement I issued by Thomas H Mac Donald, Truck owners who reside in other chief of the United States bureau of states but who make daily or regular public roads, in testifying recently at ments giverTby untrained persons or delivery trips into Michigan, must th hearing of the senate committee the indiscriminate use of radioactive ,, , , , on appropriations, secure Michigan license plates, ac, Jtement resuItil froTO cording to an opinion given the De extensive study of all the costs of pantment of States by the Attorney building concrete pavement, was a Generals department part of Mr MacDonaJds testimony From the OhioIndiana border in showing the value of road building in the lower peninsula and along the providing jobs for the unemployed Mr MacDonald explained The fact that so much of the road dollar, from 85 to 90 per cent, goes into SAYS WHEELER Radium poisoning through treatwaters, emanators, activators and similar appliances may well be a hidden cause of cancer or other serious degenerative diseases which may not appear until years after such appli structure, designed by Albert Kahn, Detroit architect, will include an auditorium seating 2,700 It will have a 283foot frontage and will be 201 feet deep Receirropening of hids for nhe genral contract for the new Grand Rapids civic auditorium revealed the offer of OwenAmesKimball company of that city as the lowest bidder at 893,000 Of this 484,000 is the guaranteed maximum construction price and 45,000 the fee The City Commission1 has referred bids to the Signs reminding nonresidents of building committee and the architects the state that they must now have a to tabulation nonresident license to fish in the waSubcomtracts will add anywhere Iters of the Great Lakes over which from 130,000 to 700,000 to the Michigan has control will goon be Grand Rapids project total There re posted at boat houses and all places mains 1,140,000 out of the original along the lakes where fishing is cusTirnrrrrf yisnnnnn fMh ,n tulluly, pletion of the structure, from this During past years nonresidents also must come the cost of seats and other equipment Robinson Campau, Grand Rapids architects, designed the building o BeachratManistee Will eB Improved In order to further the development of north side Manistee parks and bathing beaches the North Side Improvement association organized needed licenses only to fish in the inland waters The 1931 legislature made it necevssary for nonresidents to s curf licenses to fish in any Michigan waters The fee for anonresTdenaffglers license is 4 The license permits fishing for any species of fih in season SgSFattabeit4H4y imrrrectiyrrs1Thedangeofradmmor ad4acr v t atl tive substances when used by inexpert Jonn vits, treasurer Equipping the beach of other Act Promptly When Bladder Irregularities Disturb Sleep Are you bothered with bladderirregularities burning, Wisconsin border in the upper peninsula, reports have come to the de partment to the effect that many uSPwee opei most daily bearing plates states Another opinion of interest to ownerrTg to the effeetthaMrucks ing continuously upon private company property do not require license plates and are not required to pay the crete pavements 141 is spent diweight tax But the plates and tax rectly by him for labor on the job become necessary if the truck is oper An additional 4470 is spt nt for laate d upon a public highway even for bor by him in getting on the job and very short periods of time for other miscellaneous items , o anccs or medicines have been discon last vear has decided to remain active tinued, warn Dr Carl Vemon Weller, thls summer George L Kruse has director of the pathological laborabeen named president, George Calder tories in the University of Michigan ami William Lidtke, vice presidents Williams, secretary andt baYeme t due to the fact that there are no intrinsically valuable materials used in road building Thedata presented byMrMacDonald show that of the 1,000 given to the contractor for building con js the summer hands lies in the fact that minute por equipping uie oeacn with floodtions of the radium may bo absorbed j hhts to enable the public to use it at anl gradually deposited in the Honesingnt the feature project for this or other tissues Once thus established the radio active substance proceeds with its characteristic physicalchem , KrT, A ,, , ical activity, emitting minute but GIANT AZTEC BEAN powerful radiations which literally bombard all the surrounding tissue Year in and year out this process goeOpens Dry Ice Plant IRQ tniTs of dy i Tin1 t ynnl eventually receive another The contractor pays mills and qattftn unceasingly, since the radium ries 675, which along with 13930 breaks down so slowly that the life j spent by the contractor through other time ofan individual sees little weak agencies,is distributed so that lalfeoTgnngtrfspower Z 72430, n PltlllltltlK an7Tn pnrpvfiil i ti I scanty or too frequent passage and getting up at night Heed promptly these symptoms Tteynsawarn of some dis ordered kidney or bladder condition Users everywhere rely on DoonsPilb Recommended for 50 years Sold everywhere tons of ordinary ice, will be opened making a total of 910 April 1 by the Michigan Alkali Com labor from each 1,000 parry in Wyandotte Dry Toe is solid carbon dioxide, a byproduct of thecompanys sodaash manufacture DIABETES Symptoms, such as Thirst, Hunger, Nervousness, Itchinp, find Tired Feel irvj, can be absolutely freed by taking Di BitEx Recommended by fr J L Van Valkenburg, M D, Trial Package 100 Reg ula Pacfcage 2 Dont Wait Write Today for a Fr Sample The Di BitEx Co 3135 Montrose Ave Chicago, 111 Where Does She Get Her Pep received by This money TS expended for wages fn mills and quarries, in transportation of material and eq u i pment in the produc tion of fuel, in the manufacture of supplies and equipment, and so on ITV commenting on the fact that la the radiations that a quantity oi radioactive matter as mall asv on hundredthotwandth of a ffrmnrnay cause death years after it was absorbed into the body, Dr Weller COMFORT for COLICKY BABIES THROUGH CASTORIAS GENTtE REG Ul ATTON Th above Illustration was reproduced froa as actual photograph, to hbvw the conrpar ative size of the Giant Alter Bean with th of th common field or oavy bean points out, so that tin careless use of LARGEST OF ALL BEANS radium or radium appliances, or working in air laden with radioactive bor receives such a large part of thedout may produce eventually fatal remoney required for concrete pave1 suls if continued for only a relatively short time, ease of thment building, road builders point out that labor benefits as much in high type pavement building, with extensive use of machinery, as in the construction of low type roads where comparativelylittie nffaHjhfTwryfSpamtr used o Many degenerative distissues may bethe final It is a real bean looks like a field or nav bean except that it tn 8 or 9 tames as large 18 or 20 fjiaxit Aztec beaDi usually weiyh HT ounce, while It tHken from MO to 170 of th common field beans to welga aa ounce 1 Is a bjph bean will stanr more drought that most varieties very hardy and probablj the most productive bean ft own One plantar reports thnt two years affo he ecTeti i sign of the activity, cancer and some four bean, the product of which he replant tvnp ftf onLiTiii hino inmmnn 1 Bt ePrin and in fl harvested 24 types oi anemia being commonest, a ovjnd8 of dry beans Tb quality of the shown by workers engaged in watch , niant Aztec Bean U unexcelled both as a , iUii and dry shell bean Our supply of i TeWTfmlted and the prlcg11hiHtrt Ab1mei s the time to tet started with this wonder, i ful bean h bean, 25c 40 beann 100 efourth lb, 200, postpaid Otsego and Plainwell Ikes May Join Forces M league IzaakWalton nr of Otsego have decided to merge with the Plainwell chapter if agreeable with that organization It was voted to petition the conser vation and drainage departments of Allegan and Barry counties to leave vhe Gunn lake oultlet as at present Removing the dam would lower the level of the water in the summer to such an extent as to cause unsanitary conditions and detract frbm resorting pleasure of many cottagers, it was said o T A C Appoints Bement brushes between their lips and by lung cancer among miners in mines where the dust of radioactive ore is breathed regularly A valuable remedy when under control, radium may be a subtle danger in unskilled hands Weller declares i he best way lo prevent colic, doctors say, is lo avoid gas in stomach ami bowels by keeping the entire intestinal tract open, free from waste But remember this a tiny babys tender UUle organs cannot stand harsh treatment They must be gently urged This is just the time Castoria Can help most Castoria you know,, is made specially ft iind children It is a pure vegetable preparation, perfectly harmless ft contains no harsh drugs, no narcotics For years it has helped mothers through trying times with colickv babies and children suffering with digestive upsets, colds and fever Keep genuine Castoria on hand, with NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Mark AT, 3 W GranJ Rapitja, MifhigFP CASTORIA IHIIDRI N CRY FOK Dogs May Not Be Trained Until Next September During the period March lo to within 30,days of the opening of the hunting seasons next fall dogs may not be trained on game bird, rabbits, squirrels, fur bearers and such oiher animals protected by tne state, according to the Department of Conservation The new game laws provide that dogs maybe trained as lateCoincident with movingit heart when Prth uie secured fimrrtnTT quarrs from Cleveland to Municipal Department of Conservation Many Airport, Detroit, the Thompson Aero uch Prmit were obtained during nautical Corporation has appointed he Past two and a nalf months, most Sustin F, Bement, Incorporated, De of or PurPQse of conducttroT agjency, as its advertisingscounling organajed nela tnals 9el Thompson Aeronautical maintains S HE doesnt took seventy Nor feci that old The woman who stimulates her organs can have energy that women naif her age will envy At middleage your vital organs begin to slow down You may not be sick, simply sluggish Bat why endure a condition of halfhealth when theres a stimulant that will stir a stagnant system to new life and energy in a weeks time This remarkable slfmulant is perfectly harmless It is, in fact, a family doctors prescription So, if youre tired of trying every patent medicine that comes along, tell the druggist you want a bottle of Dr Caldwells syrup pepsin Take a bit of this delicious syrup every day or so, until you know by the way you feel that your laiy liver is again active, and your bowels are poisonfree Men, women, and children who are rundown, who tire easily, get bilious spells or have frequent headaches, are soon straightened out when they get this prescriptional preparation of pure pepsin, active senna, and fresh Taxative herbs Syrup pepsin is all the help the bowels need, and you do not form the very bad habit of always taking cathartics Keep a bottle of Br Caldwells syrup pepsin in the itouse, and take a stimulating spoonful every nowand then It is all that a great many people ever take to Keep strong and vigorous, and absolutely frff from enmtipation sales and service hangars at Chicago, Cleveland, Detroit, Pontiac, Kalama zoo, Bay City and South Bend It, also controls Transamerican Airlines Corporation, operating air mail, ex press and passenger airlines between the cities mentioned, as well as be Until next September dogs may not be trained on wild animals or birds o Dredging Half Done Dredging operations in the Saginaw river proper at Saginaw are expected to be completed by July 1 The remainder of the project, including tween other points in the Great Lakes seven miles in the bay, will be com rsgion Tranaamerican advertising phted about Nov 1, according to will also be placed by Bement, Incor Renwick M Knox, vice presidentof porated j the DuluthSuperior Dredging Como i pany The project, which js costing Lip Reading Test nearly 1,000,000, is more than 50 Planned in Springper cent A lip reading contest sponsored by Buys Chetsea Plant the Michigan League for the Hard of 7 Hearing will be held in Grand Rapids Th machinery and equrpmemt of May 14f under direction of Mrs Mine the Towar Rubber Company, Chelaea, P Drew, chairman of the state or Mich, have been purchased by the f XV HEADACHE ganisation Entries will come from Detroit, Flint, Lansing, Kalamazoo, Muskegon and other Michigan cities Rubber Manufacturing Company, a Toledo corporation, which also has obtained a lease on the building Preliminary to the state contest a i Sponge rubber, waH paper cleaner, local contest wiM be conducted by the red,ec, wffl be mfinufwc Grand Rapids league, May 12 , tured in the Chelsea plant A hard day at the office, and a head bos Follow the proven directions to ache homeward bound All for the be found inside each genuine Bayer want of two little tablets of Bayer package They cover colds, set Aspirin Dont be helpless when you throat, headache, toothache Muftis, suddenly get a headache carry Bayer neuralgia, sciatiea, lumbago or Aspirin with you The pocket tin rheumatism, muscular pains, and doesnt take up any room, but what a other pains and aches for which these comfort when its neededl tablets are a positive antidote Keep Fatigue will frequently bring on a tin filled from the bottte headache It lowers the vitality and of 100 tablets Every drugstore has invites a cold Take Bayer Aspirin and throw it off Dont wait until you are miserable There is nothing in genuine aspirin to hurt the heart or upset the stomach or harm the system in any way Your doctor will tell you that Get real aspirin look for Bayer on the Bayer Aspirin in bottles, as well as the familiar little box Bought by the hundrea the HUBS tablets cost very the tablets are wmsK knqw what you are taHrti Jtar exrriment wfth hmtatiottsT BAYER ASPIRIN v,Ti1 tBte PfocBMy Pupilcfc Wednesday, April 27, 1932 l i t R , present Roland Gorton is visiting1 hi Ralph Gorton, in Jackson unc The Unadilla Township Band members were very royally enter tained by Alger Bollinger at his home Thursday evening Maxine Marshall is stay,, in Plainfield with Mrs Allie Holmes Alvfth Hnwell moved on tha GJlthner farm last week from White Oak o SAVING IS MADE TAKING CENSUS The new 1932 school laws are being distributed by the county school commissioner, Miss Alma Sharpe, to two members of each school board in the county The most drastic change from thei laws of 1927 is the manner of taking the school census, states Miss Sharpe j PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL le BEATS DEXTER 8 TO 7 T PflTckney high school base ball team won its third start of the season here Friday when it defeated Dexter 8 to 7 Pincgney had all the better of it up to the sixth inning where they had a five to 0 lead Then Pexter scored three runs and added four more in the seventh to gain a two run lead Rpvhefirst upfor 4U l r tW Bit 4 i i COLLECTIN STAMPS A feller isnt thinkin mean, Collootin tmnpi His thoughts are mostly uod clean Collectih stamps He doesnt knock his fellow men Or harbor any grudgis then A fellers at hi finest when Hes collector stamps The rich are comrades to the poor Collectin stamps All brothers of a common lure, Collectin stamps fThe boy, the joy the reprints bring Can chum with millionaires and kings Vain pride is a forgotten thing Collectin stamps X feller isnt plottin schemes Coecinstairrps Tcs only busy with his dreams Collectin stamps His livery is a benzine pan His creed, to do the JbestJie cm A fellers always mostly man Collectin stamps Written by James Shirey, Jr day They spent the time in Los Angeles, Lbng Beach, San Diego, Motcrevr San TOSA anJ Snn TJVinmiand c0 Thev visited Mrs Queals nieces, Mrs Edgar E James and family at Monterey and Misa Margaret E Ball at San Jose and Mrs Queals cousin Bert Alley and family at Pozo James H Hayner was host at a stag party at his home Thursday evening Guests were Chas I Bennett, Earl C Lear, Wayne G Jury, Henry B Prycr, Dr Alec H Pearson, William H Gilbert, James W Fcathcrly, Harold Gilbert, Thomas W Featherly, Harold Rice and Willard Hom baum Three tables of progressive euchre were in play, first prizes being wQh by Charles I Bennett and Harold liice on by William H Gilbert Mr Hayner served luncheon Mrs Ida Knapp who has been ill forneartytwo weeks Is som inv proved Mrs Horace Sayles is with Adseh, cf Under the old law, the directors, prl someone appointed by the achool , beard, had that responsibility, aftfrj SS pay for same was voted by the dis trict board The new law reads In all districts of lesa than 3,000, the county commissioner of sdiools, or such other reputable or capable per son or persona aa he may appoint, fchall take the school census of the several districts in the county The actual and necessary expense incurred by the commissioner, as determin ed by them, for the taking of the census in their own county including the expense for clerical help, the keeping ot child accounting rooorda of the va1 Pinckney in the seventh grounded out Adseh singled to left Dinkel was out, short to first Battle scored Adseh with a hit to center, Meabon singled and Kennedy was hit, LedMidge walked forcing in Battle with the tieing run and Soper batting for Basydlo drove one to right field scoring Meabon and ending the game Pinckney AB R H PO 4 112 INTHEMEMORY The importance of the funeral lies chiefly iftihe memory picture that remains with those left Whiftd Through the long years they, will recall this hour as the final parting with a loved one For that reason we do all thatwe canT to make this sacred rite Battle, lb Meabotf, p Kennedy, rf Ledwidge, If Basydlo, ss Soper, ss 4 4 4 4 4 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 2 1 0 1 0 Rickard, 2b Hicks, cf McLeod, c Devine, 3b Blanchard, If Crocker, p, ss Dexter AB R 3 tieandconlation,g same r , The ervumerators are the onry STATE OF MICHIGAN Tlie Probata Court for Ifca County of Livln ftton XTa session oTsald Court, held at ,,the Probate Office in the city of How the skm ,n sevCTal Paces i off Her 11 in said Cmmtyrorrthe 22d daZMlzLJ r QLJilt her Mrs Charles Field had the misfortune to fall down the cellar stairs at her home Thursday forenoon It is thought no bones were broken, but she is very, very badly bruised and rious school districts in accordance with the rules and regulations adopt ed by the superintedent of public instruction for the keeping of 6 con tinuous school census for each school district and for the continuous accounting each child of each school district and the cards and filing cabinets for the same, shall be audited and allowed by the board of supervisors or the county board of auditors A state committee has worked out a uniform plan of paying census enumerators which allows from three to six cents per child for takingthe census, with a small fee for record according to MissJSharpe per3 4 4 2 4 Zeigler, lb 3 Mast, rf Urquehart, as, p 3 Two base hits Adseh Struck out 1 2 1 0 2 1 0 0 1 H 1 1 0 2 0 1 0 1 8 0 0 1 2 0 TO 0 0 2 7 1 1 A 0 1 1 1 0 2 0 0 3 0 A 1 0 2 1 0 0 impressive and sublime PH rswARTHCwrr eUNERALHOMe HONE NOaa PIWC CHI E 0 0 1 1 11 0 2 3 e WANTEDAshes Grarel ad dirt to haul H C Vedder FOR SALE Foreign and domestic stamps Large assortment Prices very low James Shirey Jr, Pinckney seed peFOR SALEEating and totoes Frank Mowers MOTOR REPAIRING am prtpar I 1 i i and rewinding Prices right Marvin Shirey 0 CHICKS CHICKS breeds of purebred bloodtestod 0 0 0 JU 2 1 8 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0,130 Roche 2, Battle, by Meabon 7, ed to do all kinds of iaotcr repairing 15 checks Bred to lay It pays to buy Arrowhead chicks Visitors wel come I I FOR SALKSecd and eating potato es from certified seed W J Nash Sons Arrowhead Poultry Farms Howell, Mich Crocker 2 Bases on balls offMea bon 4, Crocker 2r Double play Ledwidge to Roche to Battle UmpiresCushing and Lavey FOR SALECement blocks, 5, 8 Urquehart 2and 12 inches in thickness At my farm near State Sanatorium Geo E Dailey, Howell, Mich ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO From th DUpatch of May 2, 1907 Born to Mr and Mrs Frank Parkcr of Boyne Falls, on Monday a 9 lb daughter The county eighth grade examinations will be held at Pinckney May 10 and 11 W H Harris arrived here this sons, aside from the child accounting clerk, who receive any pUF As the hoardofsupervisors didnolmake ny appropriation for this work, they j week to commence work on building the new house of Thomas Read Alex Mclntyre is moving to Detroit The following jare the members of this years senior clas Norma Vaughn, Maude Mortenson, Mable Clinton, Florence tiarris, Leo Monks have now been asked to taks the censa when they make their assessments Last year the whole amount paid for taking the census of 4,690 child ren in this was 640 Under the new prime number of Lyons, of is Present Hon Willis L judge of Probate In the Matter oT the Estate ttargaret E Book, Deceased Peter J TooTiTliavTngliled in said fcotirt his petition, praying flor liejense to aeUthe interest ofsaid ustat Irr certain real estate therein dscribtt is Ordered, That the 23d day of if ay A D 1932, at ten oclo k in the iforenoon, at said probate orifice, be fend is hereby appointed for hearing faid pettUonandthat all pefsons In terested in said esfaTe appeal before fiaid court, at said time and place, to show cause why a license to sell the interest of said estate in said real estate should not be granted Itjs Further OrderedThwt pnhlir notice thereof be given by publica tion of a copy of thfs order,, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, B newspaper printed and, circulated ifsaid eounty Willis L, Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celcstia ParahalL Register of Probate nimanjl Mrs H a ro Id Ci range Whitmore Lake are caring for her Mr and Mrs Emil J Kuchar, Mr and Mrs George E ShfrrdanMrsr, Jumes H Hayner and Mrs Mary K Roycnttendpd thrrrnstathTtTon crr monies of offices of Brighton Chap lcrO, E S, ,TJumiay evening Haihburg Troop Boy Scouts held teir regular meeting in 1 O O F hal Wednesday evening, with Roxy Martin of Ann Arbor in charge A short business session was held follow by passing tests, rehearsal of the play Coiiiiag Clean ami jkiyingScouti games An enjoyable dancing party was given by Hamburg lodge No 43S, T OOF Saturday evening with guests from Ann Arbor, Dexter, Brighton, PTncloieyr Whitmore Lak, Green Oak, and Hamburg Music was fur law, census ot the children will cost the county 57583 nr 419 less than was paid by the tsJast year and Adrian Lavey C P Sykesir in Plymouth and qyne this week on numbing obgrf Th reason for the new law, continues the commissioner, is that many census enunieratofs mthe state were carclcbs anl failed toget the names f all children between the ages of and 20, and as a consequence many strict lost primary money ccause ,if that fact For Instance, Tast year the census enumerator in one district failed to report nine childen, which A the rate of 17 per head, lost the j district K3 primary money rituatiwi foi genewrfhousework Have had experience Julia Aron 12 mi S E of Pinckney FOR SALlBantum and Evergreen seed corn, strawberry plants, light wagon, lectric pump W C Hendee FOR SALE Sparton Improved Barlvy Albu seed euiu George Grciner WANTED House cleaning and washing to do Prices to plr0 m Ralph Ftumme Plncfch y, Mich, ifc FOR SALEEalSPotiitoes Russoll Bokros FOR SALE2F shecp2 ewes and 2 bueksTAW2 yr old brood sow due April 18 and, one turkey gobler Geo Parker, R 3, Pinckney FOR SALEFordson tractor Also Bronze turkey torn and e irly OM potatoes 3 miles north PinclBWy Cecintoberts, HweUjiowfr lAMCpWi FOR SALE Two doors, 5 feet by eight feet 1 Btairway two by fours shiplap six iron frame1 windows 1 6 ft bathtub 1 front apron wash stand Telephone 35F24 Frank Plask FOR SALE Ynung turkey gobblers Also seme No 1 timothy hay H Rarkovitz Beebe farm LE occjibbage potatoes Also and late seed potatoes Ignace Solosan FORAfeK pepper plants eating early The state senate at Lansing killed a bill last week that would make 35 a month the minimum wage for school teachers The reason for this wasthat many district repotd that they had no difficulty in hiring teacher at 25 per month, TheTeiple Hardware sold a full line of farm tools to the State Sanrtarium this week Marion Reason is drawing stone I preparatory to building a residence on the lots he purchased of W H Clark at Webster and PuiKm Sts purchasiKr WANTEDWood to buz 75c per houn Also tree trimmnig and graft ing it reasonable rates, Earl Gallup, Pinckney J3ABYCHlClta Puttbred White Leghorn and Barred Rocks, Wyaadot and Orphingtons, 800 per lwn Custom hatching S6Q ptg hund red eggs goose, duck KnA birkey hatching 690 per hundred eggs Brooders 20 per cent discount Oakland Hills Pouter Farm, Farraingtv Mith Mrs Bell Reason of Detroit, Mark Allison and family, PR gn4 MrsM McGregor of Perry an4 Dr and Mrs Walter Mercer of Webervjlle t were SwarguestseiMrj J8 WjU Mercer Mr and Mrs J C Dinkel and Miss Allie Hoff were in Jackson Tuesday afternoon MrsrfterBaHef attended 4he WAN 1 FDWashings to do Mrs Wm Barrow Macomb county Kings Daughters oTrcGirtJoTTatMtrClemrt Tnerday S L HAMBURG With the commander, Kuehar presiding the nished by Mrs Bert N Haight, J R Hayner, Joe Collins and Edward Hurley Another dancing party will, be held Saturday evening, April 30, for the benefit of the Hamburg base ball team Mr, and Mrs Earl Riley spent Tuesday with Mr and Mrs George E Sherihan, Mrs Riley attending the Maccabee meeting in the afternoon Mrs Emily lug of Hamburg Hive, No 3I2, Lady Maccabees, was held in, I O O F ball, Tuesday afternoo , which was sort of homecoming wf th Mrs Mary Downing, wfror has sjw nt the winter UNADILLA NQcmaaReason EAL ESTATE BROKER mResidential Property t,akt Frontage a Speefality I aiao have city proptrty to trad Pinckney Mich hon No 17 The Power to Pass a new Reason last in Arizona, Mrs Miao iir Cooper in Detroit and Mrs E R yce in Lansing and a few others wh have been ab sent for a number of weeks all back The regular business meeting was held Mrs Dora DHVi ay sent in her resignation as captajit For good of the order Mrs Jennie Shannon, Mrs Mary Dyer and Mrs IFlorenec Kisby served candy and conducted a card guessing contest, the prize winner being Mrs Pearl Shrridan and a beangnessing confcest in which Misa Jule Adele Hall was the best guesser and Mrs Mary Downing second best j her parent Mr and Mrs El Cran Those who will act Sw good of the na Clarence Cranna is improving from his recent accident Mr and Mrs Gordan Harmon, Miss Hazel Gallup of Howell and John Murray of Detroit were Sunday visitors at their aunts, Mrs Olin Marshalls Miss Dorothy Hadlcy is spending some time in Munith About, 20 young people accompanied by their pastor, Rev J R Rneingans, presented a pageant Choose Ye in the M E church at Howell Sunday evening Mrs BarneyRoepcke spent Sunday at her home here Mrs George Leibeck and Douglas of Chelsea spent the week end with yXii John CadweTl Carter car of George week While in town Saturday the horse Mrs Wales Leland was driving be came frightened at an auto and rearedand fell over, breakmjrthebuggy No one was hurt A surprise party was given Mrs c J Kennedy at the home of Mr V W Kennedy Wednesday night, night She expects to leave soon for Washington state to join her husbandBy Qte oi4 to 3 the Pinckney common council voted to grant no saloon license this year The vote wasL a tie in the council, President Dunns vote deciding it Those voting dry were James Roche, C V VanWinkle, X A Nixon and Jerry Dunne Arthur Flintoft Jiasbought the Bstewn Carpenter house at Pctty ville and sold his home to Mrs Lee j W B Gardner and James Doyle arc building new basement barns Fred Lrlandeaughtover 150 ijLiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiitiiiiiKiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiniiniiiiuniitnimnBintm Thursday, Friday, Saturday Dollar DaysMacks monthend sales event that hundreds of thrifty persons look forwardtefTbeyknowthat quality Hems for Mother, Father, Children, and the home may be purchased at advatagcous savings Here are examples of the Dollar Days values 129 MENS BROADCLOTH SHIRTS ,,,, 100 Cottar Attachedorneckband styles, sizes T4 to 17 dsom Thats Dixie Gas order at the next meeting, May 8, are Mrs Minnie Cooper, Mr Emily Kuchar Mr mi Mrs Henry M Qucal wlio hava becM spending the past five Mflfc li Ctttbnrfs rstaumed to helr Jionje at Bob WUte becb Tuct rriday evening friends and relatives gathered at the annex to a Krsge Sliower in honor of Mr and Mrs Kogor Ginther The newly narried couple received many nice gift and a buffet luncheon was served They orv living wift tha grooBis parctfc at LEE LAVEY GOODYEAH T1E3 worth of fur last year KENNEDYS TEAM WINS MurrayKennedys team won the soft bail game played Monday by a score of 7 to G It was a close affair being tied up to the last inning Batteries KennedyDjnkel and N Miller RocheFred Read and R Reason NEW LOW CREAM SEPARATOR PRICES Effective todayr new low prices on McCormickDeering Cream Separators are announced Call and sec the new 1932 Separator and learn about the new low price R E Barron, Howell i MENS ALL WHITE LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, 10 for 1 00 MENS BROADCLOTH SHORTS, 3 for IOQ Plain or fancy Balloon seats MENS WOOL SWEATERS 100 less CHILDRENS length SOCKS, 4 pairs i 00 WOMENS CHIFFON LISLE STOCKINGS, pair 100 89c WOMENS CHIFFON and SERVICE WEIGHT STOCKINGS 2 pairs sioo Above items on Main Floor 105 WOMENS LONG SLEEVED SWEATERS 100 125 STAMPED PILLOW CASES 100 150 ALL LINEN STAMPED LUNCHEON CLOTHS L00 85c ALL LINEN TABLE SCARFS, 2 for t no 119 KIDDIES SWEATERS Jt oo f5c BOYS 2 PIECE PLAY SUITS, 2 for t XX 119 DAVENPORT PILLOWS, Kaook filled ZZ7 L0O Above items on second floor 8129 WOMENS KNITTED DRESSES, 2 for yjffft i Limited, number Sizes 14 to 20 ZIT 475 EARLY SPRING DRESSES, T iess iO0 Heres a splendid opportunity to buy a lovely plain silk crepe or printed silk frock at a very small cost A variety of styles and colors Sizes 14 to 40 WOMENS WASH DRESSES, valuoc to 90c, 4 for fiOQ Sizes 34 to 40 Lony sleeves Slipover styles, 119 WASH BLOUSES, iofr Sizes 34 to 44 Voiles, Lace, or fine linen New styles 12 4c DRESS GINGHAM, 12 yards iO0 Checked patterns 6c UNBLEACHED SHEETING, 32 Incheswide, 25 yards for 10 65c BED PILLOWS, filled with pure feathers, covered with sturdy blue and white ticking, 2 for 100Above in downstairs store 129 SILK CEES, yard 1001 Excellent quality Plain crepes,dotted or printed patterns 40 inwide 25c STEVENS LINEN CRASH T9WELING, 5 yards i0C In the annexstore Hundreds of other desirable items Each offers a bW savings for you Plan to come to Macks on Dollarv ays, April 28, 29, 30 Mr and Mrs Will tlroMrn spent Kunday with Mr and Mrs J C HfiVencaM in Cohoctah , I o ANN ARBOR uimuiHiuiiiiwmtmwiniiiiiiiHmiuwjiiMUiiiiniwuiiim1Hni Ruth Dunbar of Jackson spent the I Dr and Mrs C M Sigler have week otid wjtjj Pinckney relatives I gone n Detroit to rvide r t, FT f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 27, 1932 Description An account of the resource April 27, 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 1932-04-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/13357d667f1b4e6445712f44873287ad.pdf 12e7f8a7c421166c30e7b17e9dd98a69 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. LJUftLiJU VVUffllHUqp K MOTTO 13 ALL THE IWS THATS FIT TO PRINT ffitncfenep Bfepatth OUR SUMCkXFTIONr RATE IS ta8 tER YEAR k VL47 Piackney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, April 20, 1932 No 16 Pnckoey Soft BaH League Is Formed Six Team Are Placed in City Soft Ball Lgue Which Opened Its Season Monday Night Lot of Excitement Looked for Already Talk j 01 of Adjourning Taxpayers Hoping For Beneficial Legltlaive Action in Final Days The Fourth Wheel JD IIy the end of another week, pos j Ai u tj i1 TV i, sib y before, Michigan taxpayers will At a meeting held at the Dispatch , s , , , , , Know whether, the special session or Hce last Thursday evening ix A1 , A ,, , , , Office teams were drawn for the city soft ball league which will start its second successive year Murray Keni ody, Stanley Dinkel, Leonard Devereaux, RobertSmith, Habeyt Ie41 widge and Emmett Roche were selected as managers and the names of the players who wish to play were riiawn from a box Murray Kennedy got the following players in the draft Marshall Mcabun, Robert Plasko, Lyman Battle, Dallas Cox, Deai Reason, Norman Miller, Wayne Cnrr, J P Doyle, Friday Haines, Gerald Henry, Gerald Kennedy Stanley DinkoPs team will be as follows George Homshaw, Glenn Slayton, Lloyd Teeple, Rev Fr Dion, Harold Doody, Grant Ward, Andy Singer, Clifford Miller, Loren Meabon, Lee Clark, Merwin Campbell, Clare Swarthout, Rex Harris Leonard Devereaux secured the following team Russell Livormore, lioono Amburgey, Vic Roberts, Rollie Shehan, Chas Clinton, Virgil Martin, Rollie Singer, Lucius Wilson, Joe Singer, Virgil Amburgey, Paul Hickey Robert Smith has all the stars Ross Read, Desmond Lcdwidge, John Kinney, Harold Maycock, Pete tfasjencahl, Norman Campbell, Leo HJad es, Ted Singer, Pete Gerycz and Joe Jfogydlo, WalterGravgs Hubert Ledwidges aggregaTto7r4r Andy CampbelL Bert Daller, Bert VanBlaricum, Maurice Kelly, Percy Fish, Vic Bourbonnais, Mike Blades, C W Hooker, C H Kennedy Don Swarthout Emmett Roches player ire H C Vedder, G Clinton, Arnold Bertiuist, the legislature called by Governor Brucker is going to provide them the taxation relief so badly needed Up to the present time the only measur es that have been passed and placed befor the governor for his signature providing for reduction in state ex penses are the bills that cut the appropriations provided for Michigans two great educational institutions, the Michigan State College and the University of Michigan So far there has been no effort made to curtail in any form the expenses of other state educational institutions The greatest difficulty, and a problem that a leaderless state legislative is trying to solve, is the division Musical Gems Chorus Here Friday Night Current Craueit of the weight tax money Six times Governor Brucker has recalled his measure dealing with this subject in an effort to have it meet some of the demands that are coming from many of the hardpressed counties The measure at the last end of last week came out of the senate committee without recomejidations of any kind and amended in many important provisions One of the amendments provides that Covert and other mandatory county obligations be met first by the counties out of the money that may possible be returned to the counties from that portion of the weightlax IMTTlnVTTewTeTsTaTTbn nroposea to return to the counties Underneath the cntirrcons id era Four Parishes Will S The Weekly Church Program CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICE day Divine Sevice at 830 and General Committee From Catholic Parishes To Arrange For Event of the Season 1030 A M Cathechism each Saturday mornFour jmg at 830 Confessions Saturday evening a i 1 30 The four Catholic parishes of St Patrick, Brighton St John, Oreola St Joseph, Howell and St Mary, Pinckney are sponsoring a May time dance to be, given at the Blue Lan tern, Island Lake, Wednesday evening, May 25th A general committee Rev Lewis M Dion Pastor BAPTIST CHURCH Rev H F EsicPastor xw Services each Sunday i Morning Worship i0J0j Special and separate service for tht little folks Pinckney and community are pro bably at the present time going j through the biggest crisis of their j existance Now is the time when all Friday Evening of this Week, April private differences should be forgot the 22nd Beginnnig at 7 p m j ten and all people not only of this I village but surrounding country The Musical Gems Chorus, fifteen j siioald unite for the common good and support Pinckney business institutions We know that the closing of the local bank makes it necessary for us to visit other places to do our banking business But in as far a possible we should patronize local merchants and business places Outside patronage only cutting off yur own nose to spite your face The closing of local institutions ami curtailing of the towns activities will not only affect thum but will also affect you for as the value of their property goes down, yours will do likewise, thus keeping pjice with them step by step As their stocks of goods decrease so will their tax and this will mean an increase on the tax rate of real estate There are in dications that the bank will bo refjienrrf srmn andin theme untune very person should patronize local institutions as far as possiDle and urge others to do likewise If this ia carried out this village and commun ity will be able to weather the storm and establish her self on a firmer foundation than before In this present crisis your motto should be IVnanize Pinckney Institutions nrd it is up to you to see thrt it is lived up to colored singers of Ypsilanti will give nights progam which will be held in the Conimuniiy Hall Pinckney, be ginnin at S oclock and say it will he some program i music and readme , only the people can give in i lii ii own way and it will cheer your leait and you will have many a ham e to give yourself a good laugh t is going to be a knockout when it dines to a night of good time The Ladies Aid of the Community Congr gational church are sponsoring he coming of the gifted singers ap pearing here and the price of admission is only 2c for adults and 10c for children for any seat in the house Come early so you will not be disappoiritt in getting a, seat, Friday evening of this week, April the Snd oHenry Shirey uiinord Haines, Roy Reason, Rill Jeffreys, On a Campbell, Robert and Fred Read thr tron of this question lies the demand of road Builders For no interruption of the road building program in Michigan a det rmined effort is bein made to retain as much money os possible in both state and county funds for highway construction pur Talk of arecesr in road build of two from each parish, aided by special committees from each of trteTunday School 114 parishes, will be in charge of the ar Class for all rangemonte Thie 4s the firsttimA in , P U , ,Ziu the hjstoryof thefour parishes, RevithretHngWorship 00 Fr Dion states, that they have join Thurs evening praye servic s 00 dtueir forces fnr ay , ,jn i hoped that their joint participation fin tbiMftyttmcdamn will result in increased friendship, goodfellowship and understanding for the communities represented Tickets are f0e and re now on sale CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH J Berquist, Minister Miss Elly Iseler, Organist Mrs E Baughn, Directress of Music Percy Swarthotft Supt of SS Morning Worship 1030 a ni Junior Church 1030 a m 10 OPEN THE SEASON MAY lSihiy School Ii 30 a m EXHIBITED STAMP COLLECTION HERE Charles J Rochefort of Jackson who has one of the largest private siieiip collections in the state gave a two cNhihition of his collection of eoi Washington stamps at the tov n hall here Saturday night There ie SX stamps in Mr Rocheforts col H which dat back 1847 Ther ire 34 different profile pictur es of Wa hinton on the different ff of these stiunpsIn the KS cn errings of Washington appearing on the stamps he is wearing 24 dilv TV ITiats l id tlie tamps issued 1 nit d States tlvre are issues i taSTsTmrrrtTyJwrrf fi otl an Sii th n the made in ruiiliul uf The Pinckney Independent bnre poses ing is unppular ,among most of the ba Rm wil, optnthoir season at legislative group from the northern j r, onSunday, May 1, witht tmrtof the statu , HoweirAll Star as their0ppon Christian Endeavor 00 p n 1r i principalities Included in thse Cuba, Porto Rico, luam and ighai, China stamps all bearing poidait of Washington Also a Vivnch iiiip isued by that country liming th American Legion conven ts at Paris This bears the picture afayette also Economy evidently doe not begin at home but somewhere else inas muih as it affects the house of re tt sentatives as Rep HinckUiV V bill Ucut the wages of flfiembers of the house to a flat 1,500 for a two year term, failed to get to first base, figuratively speakingThp strongest efforts possible were made to keep it in committee and prevent it coming to a vote Mot of them evidently are candidates for reelect ion and although they were against it they knew that it would have the support of the people back home The bill if passed would have cut their pay for the two year term about 700 It would seem that a patriotic representative would not hav eb rrTort tn frtvfrTjr4350 permarfox, the benefit of thetaxpaycr Thr vote was not upon the bill but on a resolution la take it from the comliittee yhere it had been buried LivThegarnes will be playedorr i village square on Monday, wednesday and Thursday nights During April they will start at C3Q pm In May at LMPDLXhc following The legislaturedefoatedents fnvt game U the schedule NApril 18 Smith vs Dinkel AprM 2ftKonncdy vs Ledwidg April 21 Roche vs Devereaux April 25 Kennedy vs Roche April 27 Smith vs Devereaux April 28 Ledwidgc vs Dinkel May 2Kennedy vs Devereaux May i Roche vs Dinkel JkLay5mith vs Lcdwidge May tJvc1trSmttfr May llDinkel vs Devereaux May 12 Roche vs Lcdwidge May 16 Smith vs Roche May 18 Devereaux vs Lcdwidge May 19Kennedyys Dinkel Mfty23 Smith vs DThkci May 25Kennedy vs Lodwidge May 26Devereaux vs Roche May 30 Kennedy vs Roche June 1 Smith vs Devereaux June 2Ledwidge vs Dinkel June 6 Devereaux vs Kennedy June 8 Dinkel vs Roche ifanefSmith v Ledwidge June 13 Kennedy vs Smith June 15 Devereaux vs Dinkel June 16 Roche vs Ledwidge June 20 Smith vs Roche June 22 Devereaux vs Lcdwidge It iTMjrtJH ure which had for its object a slight, Unh t,ams 0n May , lhiy reduction in the pay of member tint it is giving roTrdenxtTorr to im other bill which pruinVs a very Ktrb stantial reduction Any change in the Evening Worship 730 p m Choir Rehearsals slayfvemng 7ln h n willi Senior 745 p ni Tuiiior Mr, Rochefojt gave a lecture explaining each stump and also anweritrrmnbrTaf TTtrrstiorre arkrd by 44total tani t lub inenihi rs The form i vidently knowns his subject A jiractise session will be held at I OrcTfestrra practtscr Thnry i Prayer meeting, Thurs 730 p m, j and hi talk was louily aplauded The 3 foltov,itur iiieinhevs nf thi Pinckney i th local diamond next Sunday, April A largTnnnttrwe greetetl the, Rev, Jln clubtrtppnmtJa,ini s at 300 p in at which all thosK II gi pay of legislature must come from al ho wjsh to plav n th, tr,ni a, n,j,, 4ict voU of th people on a consti TUwml to hv jjyt Lrfty Rton I iMffJiu tutional amendment With many amendments attached which materially change it the administration bill providing for the creation of a commission to fix sal1 CuWvr tik potiri, , nnes of state employees in the var xv,J ujh t try Ut ious governmental branches is on its wayfVrfegisIative approval Th bill Grant Ward, Harold Maycock, John Kinney, Gerald Kennedy Clare Mill r, Norman Campbell, Dallas CON, Don Swarthout, Farrell, Hanson and well as OthT Harger oi Lansing who was siri t preachei last Sunday nior I treas , Jhe services of Community Mr Tf as it appeared in the house provided for the creation of one or two newjobs for secretaries and clerks Re presentative Vorn Rrown of Ingham county, saw to it that the bill HdiJimiatalii2i nut povide ihrnrw jobs it lntiriTf ,0,lJns lt HoW,n Tllu,,lav He had the measure amended so that the clerk of the house or the senate GETS A TERM OF ONE TO THREE YEARS William Patterson Hamburg township bootlegger ,va sntnccl to from one to three yar at the Congregational church am Hrrer brought a very tinvly ive ee Many were in attendance for ti, SUJ day chool, there bing i young p pli in their class for study Mothers day service will be h ,tn iiu umrniufof May the sth Sundav Rojierl Am d r I I 1 ore ilalph llua So nsoTi, Rex IJicliardon jhjarles iuiL, lifford , who ha It en collecting inc h wa mall boy waai ,, ii ever, so undecided in seems to is to inid j n present WltJl i inn i w a Pinckney postmatir, was also an ini rested listener, lb also has a large Clinton, serl10 Smith, hl,vo hrrn CI tii stance First he voted in favor of Mill vitnkn th4ibUI from the committee then ho switch d and voted against it A motion to reconsider carried, how the bill may come up again 1 imp c rt Dalhr W C Miller, Wr Nvomif hoW iho mb who votel against it will explain their vote at the coining election et Sunday norninir Rv K j stamp collection P rquist will eak from the subject 0 The Tonic for Pinrkney so lets all ACCEPTS CHELSEA POSITION he or set for the service i Miss Dorothy WiPon who has O f taught music in the Pinckney school shall do the secretarial work of this Continued on last page O STILL IN THE HANPS OF BANKING DEPARTMENT The state banking TiepartmeTTt is still in possession of the Pinckney Suite Rank People are allowed access to their safety deposit boxes during banking hours but no business is being transacted there We were infoviYirrH Kv s y1111nfns nrVifi ia tit i rtrrVt IlltU J TTX TT I I I IOIIITT IIV In I I T jTiesenting the state banking depait IMwy4wigteHQ01 OPFRFTTA A SUCCESS inibejast year has accepted a posThe musical program given Kridav j, ,,n U teac musTc ami art in ihe had phaded guiltv to a chargeevening, April fifteenth by the childj ,, r , ui School During i violating the prohibition laws Heiren of the Pinckney School was a ,, , t y,ar h,n Mi, Wilson has Usas arrested April at his cottage success artistically as well as fmanci ,,,, an jpt The wet forces got a lot of publicj fy out of the refusal of Mayor New kirk to let them pas through Ann Yrbors bbsini s Mction on their trip to Lansing This refusal he roconsideied in a hours im hut niH1 the at Silver Pake, south of Hamburg V when the place was raided by Deputy Sheriffs Murninghnm, Gentry ml Kenneiy of SheriflT Kinhys I and sucessful instiuctfir in lief line arid we predict The main attraction of the evening j flir 1, a SUrr,ssfu year work in was theoperetta presintid by th r m,vv 0,tion Two musical en High School iirls Evelyn Hendee in j ,,nnint,s put , by lnr h re have Htm title role of Florindafilled theprp rT vyy ireVTut force Patterson had a previous cor viction against him, having been 1 art adequately ,0J lack, Clare Ledwidge, and Marjorh and well Madgi O it was broadcast to the general world The Washtenaw Tritium says that it was hullabado about nothing and further states that if they had given the exact number of cars and rot exagcrated the number they hul ia their parade, permissionwmtM lave been readily granted According reports, instead of 400 ear onlyt meat here, that a temporary receiv er will probably be appointed this week Then it will be decidedwhethbe appoint found guilty before Sample at Ann Arbor 30, HWJ and placed pjobation, O Judgf , ,, on NovemberHfndee did excellently in other leadon five yain robS The chorus cosjrtnried as witches and fairie Mix principal, ably Supported ed,or the five year moratoriumplan adopted The Gregory Rank closed Saturday morning in order to protect depositors TO TAKE OFF GASOLINE TRAIN The Grand Trunk railroad has givn notice that beginning on April 24, j the gasoline carwhteh luw bun cax rying paSsengerFexpress and mail from Pontiac to Jfackaon on the airline branch of the Grand Trunk for the past five years will be taken off In its place a combination train will be runf consisting of part freight and part passenger This action was not entirely unexpected as for some timethe local read has been carrying few passeng ers No mail will be carried by this combination train, Instead another route will be run by auto out of Jackson There will still be two mails each way, aday The tune has not been definitely decided yet but the will probably be one from and to c of Detroit and on sister, Mrs P Jackson in the forenoon and oner H Noonan of Aberdeen, Waxhing from there and backagaift in the afternoon o Itni ti Mr id Mrs LM Uvey M iprlf nt ll4Lm JJ RQ3E H INC HEY I High School andIwtrmediaU Ann Rose Hinchey, daughter ofl Rave an amusing skit, Walk Thomas Ross and Jane VanWinkle Rco, w born in Marion township OcTorJer la, is5 V passel through Ann Arbor and rly 114 reached Lansing Wo wonder just what the wet MLT AT CHJRCH The Junior Kings Daughters held tUir usual niting at he chruch i ups whf arr advocatin thc ,1 partos Saturday April lCth A potlff thft , gth jonent, mcan when MiM end namjt y that They would abotlslrth rTPrrfnyrd A gm4trm wairhad , amnm,nt but donot oVrfTfLOUISHARRIS Louis Harris, 31, son of Mr and Mrs Henry Harrisof this place and a World War veteran, died at the Alec Hospital, at Prescott, AHz or April 13of pneumonia He at tendedthe Pinckney school and serv rd overseas for 18 months Surviving arc his parents, three, brothers, Bert, Sylvuhter uf Pinckney and Fran On October S, JS75 she was united in marriage with Chester Hinchey To this union were bom two sons, Ross and Guy, and one daughter, Dede, all of whom survive She departed this life April 13, 1132 after a long illness which she bore patient ly and courageously Funeral services were held at the late home, April K Mr C H Davis First Reader of the Christian Science tam4ifltowel, officiated, InUment wa in Pinckney cemetery hv all the Plank, in pirate costume Special mention should be made of CEMETERY ,irti tilt,i4s vinlin snlns Sniiuu i O JViiaaiiIlubxiiLhiLuiojQi Spiig t Song and Traumurei wilh Mac t 1 pJMkn,y Cwttry Assw waw Dowells To a Wild Ros as an , M ,,t ttlehno of Miss Palnche core weir welliveeived Martin Monday evening The old ofwere iec lectd for another They are p H Swarthout, the return of the saloon Their panacea or cure all is states rights That is they would let each individThe Childrens Stringed Instrument art in Chorus ami e f y Class provid d ,1 MEETING HELD Tlrrr nnnual basin s mHting of I stak, dcUv whothcr it woaW j wet or dry Thus those that vote wot would sell liquor and this would undoubtedly mean the return of the old time descredited saloon For a saloon interesting musical groups which pi,,,,nt Koss Kead, vice president v ere enjoyed The ticket sale was conducted by liianche Martin, secretarytreasurer It was decided to assess lot ownors the Girls Glee Club The prize foriV, AA , f, , ,t t i , , ,,, ,, IOO per vear for rare of lots, Bids the g rl selling the largest numberi , e u e , , v re asked for the job of cemetery of tickets was won by Constance T, ,, ,,,,, J 1 sexton The bid of H C Velder was FINDS BURIED TREASURER ton The funcral was held from St Marys church, Pinckney, Wednesday tat 1000 A M, Rev LewisDion officiating, liurial was n St Marys ccmetcr While working in his garden Monday morning, Patrick Dillon dug up ar old tin can in which was one al ee a little better than H, all in silver Some of the coins wen of a number of years back Just who bur ied this treasure or why is unknown The place whee this was found was formerly the Kearney homestC7t4 Darrow The receipts were unexpectedly large The excessover expenditures which will amount to about eighteen dollars is to be donated to the Senior Class to aid in paying for the graduation excretes LIVINGSTON MAN NAMED DELEGATE W W Knapp of Brighton wasnmed as one of the delegates to the National Democratic convention to be held at Chicago this summ er, found to 1L the lowest and accordir gly the position was given to him SPECIAL COMMUNICATION Livingston Lodge No 7i will go to Mockhridge Friday evening, April 21 to put on thiee third degrees Kvery member of the Fellowcraft team is asked to be present R W Curbtt, See wax merely a place where liquor waa sold by the glass The principle fault found now with prohibition is lack of nforccment and the legalized sale of liquor would only aggravate the enforcement problem SOFT BALL LEAGUE OPENS The Pinckney Soft Ball League opened Monday night Stanley DinfeTT F V and K K Fish spfnt Tuesday in Lena wee county Smith by a 10 to 0 score, scorinf two runs in the last inning Two tame runs were hit Andy Singer hfttiar for the circuit in the first btaiaf ai Lyman Battle In thojjxth Patteries DinkeLM Campbell A ft SmitluSwarthout N XtUer VmpircsPt Lavey and Bill OnHfc vW 5 U ,, y v rnrs 5 d t,1 I MAD LAUGHTER WEEK OF APRIL 17 Temperatures will fce on the increase at the beginning of the weekj of April 17th in the state of Michigan The barometer will be falling and the sky increasing in cloudiness We ex pect marked storminess during theis A THRILLING MYSTERY STORY by MILES BURTON plied Dick It was a really ingenious leave J J trick, you must admit And look how country at SnSmed I was recalled from Somersetshire, so in the XZ to be in London when the theft was the pursuit But he could still uae his as carried out Our friend, or one of his brains and communicate V agents, sent that telegram, you may, which he might evolve to Sir Edric And its that that rather bothers Aa it happens, I told nobody but This would certainly be the safest plan Dick was no coward, and would AlSonmyaUdfWft I didnt even tot have eajoyod nnthing tatter than to Jerry Gould know where 1 was going, continue his struggle withi the Funny Alison isnt likely to have told any Toff But thews were othawbedea body, except perhaps her aunt or her himself to be thought of The next father theres no particular reason move on the part of hw advereary why she should That means that our might well be to strike at him through Sir Edric picked up the impression entered last night, and the Mahara, riend has got a man following me those he loved His connection with d glanced at it curiously He then jahs Rubies were taken, said Sir Edj about x wih to heaven j couldcatch Alison was already known, since they him at jtj had used her name as a bait to recall Perhaps well catch him for you, CHAPTER XXXI Dick saw at once that the only pos wd glanced ible course for him to follow was to handed it togetiier wtfh the three j ncquietty But during the photographs, to the expert I should Dick whistled softly Oh, so thats him At Lestridge Hall he would not door farm work accomplished, since showers and rairws, if not actual snow, will be influencing the state until after the middle of the week Temperatures during the last half of the week will fall considerably be low the seasonal norma, a condition that may injure early outdoor truck crops and even winter grains The moisture of these storms early in the week will probably help winter wheat, meadows and pastures, but will consid erably delay oats and barley seeding in some sections of the state This is also a danger time for any early budding fruit trees and local temperatures and wind conditions should be watched Forecasting Weather by Graph very clesely The general trend of the temperature and the precipitation for the next few months in Michigan is expected to be downward, if past chart movements are any criterion On this basis we believe that temperatures will remain above the seasonal average for the greater share of the coming months of this year while precipitation will range close to normal For the past two or tiree years, at least, temperatures have been showing a very regular periodic climax about every ten to twelve months Since lat year May temperatures have been steadily ciinvbing until the first of the year since the readings have beer, getting smaller Precipitation reached a maximum monthly amount last September and has since been showing a downward trend that will prooablycrrrythrpugh for several months to come Yesterday afternoon I was in Sam1 comparing them with the three pohtoersetshire, he replied I had driven1 P, f tion in saydown there the day before, and was inf the our prints have been staying at the Anchor and Hope Inn, frm sir he I say Conway, are t understand how the real thief would prefer to use your car I think About fourVdock yeef him and turned staying at near Wells terday afternoon I received a telegram, signed with Miss Weatherleighs name, asking me to return to London at once I have the telegram with me Here it is You will notice that it was handed in at Regent Street at 205 p m yesterday Dick handed the telegram to Sir Edric, who read it, nodded, and put it aside About half an hour later I started to drive back to London, continued Dick It was abuuf u ijuuitci pmA Herridge But Im afraid that theres very little doubt about it, replied Sir Having reached this conclusion, he rose and strolled across the room to man to pass before entering the house, the window Walking up and down Edric trad there was always the chance of ,51 iX iv , , , , the man noticing the number of the fullooking man, attired in a blue to Pollard, who was standing tri And its that which makes the whole t Another use overcoat and a bowler hat, who apumphantly in the background Well,, business so awkward It seems to me evidence against you, my Pared to be engaged in counting pavhe said, admitting, for the moment,, that it 11 want a lot of explaining send a hftve a look ing stones that these were Mr Fenhamptons1 PII, tw 11 fingermarks that you found on the that these were Mr Fenhampton ,1 away afc that lockup, doorknob, what is your theory in my sleep, I cant explain it, said That Mr Penhamptons account of, Dick candidly The ridiculous thing his doings last night is not strictly is that I cant establish an alibi As it accurate, sir, replied Pollard firmly happens nobody that I know of saw I believe that he returned from Som1 me go into my rooms, and the mews ersetshire as he has informed us I was deserted when I put my car away I dont suppose that will tell you Pollards first move Dick I wonder if it muttered would be Dinner Stories nine when I reached my rooms I immediatelygot on the telephone to Miss Weatherleighs aunt, with whom she had been staying while she was in London She informed me that it was impossible that Miss Weatherleigh could have sent the telegram herself, since she had left Kings Cross at 1130 that morning for Iiestridge in Lincolnshire Miss Weatherleighs aunt hadpersonally seen her off I then thought that Miss Weatherleigh must have given the telegram to someone else, who had forgotten about it till two oclock I therefore put a trunkcall through to Lestridge Hall, and spoke to Miss Weatherleigh herself She assured me that she hael sent ho such telegram She had traveled with her father to Lestridge Hall, where they had arrived safely She had no motive for wishing me to res Fast Worker The old maid called in her lawyer, and explained to him her last will and testament, I want to give 3,000 U my church 1,000 to my nephew, 1,000 to the Y M C A and 31,000 to the library What about the remaining 600 he asked Tve never had a lover, explained the c4d maid, and I will that to any turn to London What time did you speak to Miss Weatherleigh on the trunk line asked Pollardswiftly It was between eleven and halfpast when 1 got through, replied Dick And, after that, what did you do I went to bed I had had a long day before I started, arwl this and a drive of a hundred and forty miles or FO without sr stop had completely fftfggl me out I dad not get up till u IM do it, said theTawyer He hurried home and explained it to his wife That evening he called at the old maids home At nine oclock his wife became nervous and called hrm on the phone Its all right, dearies, he explained She has cut off the church and the library and if you will let me stay another hour shell drop the Y M C A, Extraordinary Memory Jones, the suit salesman, was a very absentminded man He had been scolded so much for forgetting things that he was exultant one everting whenheand his wifecome home from the theater As they reached their door he clutched his wifes arm nine oclock Lhis morning Your servant, of course, was waitingfor youmyourrooms No As 1 expected to spend some 4diife in SormTsetghire, I had sent him away for three or four days holiday What did you do with your car, on your return to London I have a private lockup in a mews close to my rooms I drove the car in there and locked it up What is the number of your car, Mr Penhampton LH 3437 Its a Sunbeam saloon, painted blue FMardturned to Sir Edric A SunhearrTlaToho car Bearing The reg VTr uis i Jwi V etiquette to ask that fellow in and much, replied Dick Ourfnend has him drink, , too keen an eye for detail to have broken in Hell have provided himself f with a key which would open it I expect he will, agreed Sir Edric Taking it all round, Dick, its going to be a devil of a job to persuade Poliard uf yum innuoumwI cant very Dick was fascinated at first sight by Lestridge Hall It was a square house of the Georgian period, stand ing in the midet of lawns over which stately trees presided Beyonri the ii i i M oil inmiiips lawns and separated from them by well order him to cease all urnes sunken UwJd a small park, in your direction He wo u d qu te JJJj rightly, consider it unwarrantable in terference on my part Besides, he d , wu,u v think that I was in league with you, 7nJKlSSli and I wouldnt put it past him to uPn e windows lighting them up mi 7UI1 rT , with crimson, as though they blazed subordinat, You dont know ttae he , chapa like I do J Altan droteto, iZ the S practical fact like that door knob more ,, ,, , than they do a dozen volumes of the tlon He fond it impossible to im nn , agine even the existence of crime, or proof that you didnt Thj,jtot SSlE I can do is to give him instructions WAsH ,IWH i ,, , , TT ,,rjtion a series of nideous nientmares, to be that he is not to arrest you without forten influeoCe my permission of, 01 dflV Confound the man exclaimed ofP6845 dy , , , A T 1 T , uru ortW YYIO Do yu think youll be able to find Dick I suppose hell shadow me 11, J 1 j wii nl,Kt i enough to amuse you here, Dick prove amusing 7lr1ook a,though 1 LondZ you know We were already being shadowed by the neorle father hatesFunny Toffs people, since they seem see f11 Jfpe tatJr 8x , J , 1 nf 4rt fWint having people m the house, he says it to know wherever 1 go But just tnink u uof the astute Pollard having had his disturbs him And as he refuses to go 01 1 MU xu XV ThkV out himself unless hes literally forced suspicions of me so early J was a pretty cute dodge of his gUng me , d,cent hunting, tod raw a sketch of the necklace in ,,, ,,,, ,, boa iavv a rtvefi nf a and old William declares that the hie notebook Of course, ne got a ,, me w uwiv , f,opr poachers have left us a pheasant or beautiful impression of my nnger r prints An 1 thought he was merely two rather a stupid man, going I shant have difficulty in rvvpi i v int s Any md whichhad already been JTJ Dick witha eredr davs before smileFor one thing, I shall see It seems the matter to us in something of you, which IlrevereoI3 a pity you didnt leave ,, flrst place n London without a crowd of people v Qui, I say, are you the Look hr, PtyJi thi another of your amateur luA tunU 01 aiTwe father wTlBrT you are the only man we Know wno i lias succeededininterviewing the an infernal nuisance Ill do my best ofhis wayy but stillTrl through to Lincolnshire that he forgets that he took his car out again afterwards, in companywith a man dressed as a chauffeur, and drove to Mr, Ibbotsons house in Park Lane Dick laughed shortly It seems to be very little use my assuring you that I did nothing of the kind, Inspector, s4 he gakh Surelythe point istration number LH 3437, is at pre settled, without recourse to these park in 9t,omfwhat grimy experiments I take IhaTctoesnt Oh, you neednt worry exclaimed lot of Alison It was father himself who down He have no doubt that he put a trunk call And then theres that curious business Funny Toff, but, frankly But I think 1 about the telegram I seem to have carried us much further I dont, at the moment, see what while it has led to a devil of a lot ol t comin He that has to do with it, remarked Sirj complications Well, Yadrtter doSt mind having people if hes not Edric dryly more to be said now J0 expected to entertain them, and, in I think I do, replied Dick Uve case he seems to have made up ,, ft me tryl to Pollard By thewa before y I cant help K 1 he likes you 1 thmk, in his funny But slowly to disentangle this mess feeling that this is another move of London for the P11 , fjpnH T nnr numnrniK friend directed mainlv fairness, to tell Pollard your plans old way, wants to make friends I our numorou, Inend, cted rna nly, know that m bede mrt ot ent standing in the car James Square, sir, he said quietly It was driven there shortly before one oclock this morning by a man dressei as a chauffeurSince i it that if 1 called at Ibbotsons, some one mut have let me in Why not ring up the house and find out x nhnnt to rppK Sir r against the ruiesr bufcincfei Re seems to P tostay mtown, dentally against me a gains and now hes replied Dick imagmaa thatonre were marriffl m a j v,11 youll carry me off and hell never see me again Hes got curious, oldfashEdric silenced him with a gesture I think perhaps it will be best if you allow me to interview Mr Penhampalone, Inspector, he said I allotted to Mr Penhampton Then, have no wish to take matters out of before either the Assistant Commis your hands, and I will undertake, on still there at sevenoclock, which iagainst the regulations, the policeman on duty reported the matter It hasj mqumu TM ll PiA Usq ton SP c When I rang Alison up last night, she our interview, and now hes had the Ju 11 mioht m well ro ioned ideas about some things Well, happy idea of enlisting the police on HXHOT his side By jove, Conway he s a fe down a d j remained IAW worth pitting ones wits against ever vuu here we are They entered a fine old hall, from which a fine oak staircase led UP to a I have mirr and your as well The woman gazed at him with astonishment Idiot The exclaimed, neither of us had one An Order MUnt Miss Curlycu, murmured thoffice manager, I dont wanna be harh, Xothin like that Really Now, who is abntminded h cried, triumphantly producing two umbrellas from under his arm lt CFW1V1 Youve forgotten your umbrella, but sioner or Dick could answer, he turnedv Mr Penhamptons part, that he will be to the lattT How do you accountforj at your disposal whenever you wish to your visit to Mr Ibbotsons house, 1 see him Aso, if he can furnish me soon after midnight, Mr Penhanrpl with any xptairation,t wtttunderj i0ry take to pass it on to you What on earth do you mean ex Therrs no,getting away from the calimed Dick I havent ben near fingerprint, ir, persisted Pollard Ibbotsons pla for weeks doggedly Sir Edric interposed authoritatively No, no, possibly not, Thishas gone far enough, Pollard,, Edric impatiently I dorlt Lets have the answer damsel Whats biting you now I just wanna ask you not to write your boy friends during business replied Sir I quite, appreciate IHTcasevou have establisheUBui 1 fhe said sharply, should bejrjadjfj , aid thevou n explain to me what reason I repeat, that in my opinion, the inter vou have for supposing that Mr Pen sts of justicewill best be served by hampton visited Mr Ibbotson leaving me to deal with Mr Penhamp replied Pollard 1 ton for the moment Why, man, he manager replied calmly ever, ohthe spot,Tctfflput that off 1 J So I have already discovered, re EJV hesitatei No, he said surrounding gallery Tea was already marked Sir Edric But I fail to un I think on tbe whoiej that aid before a blazing wood fire, and at derstand how even his ingenuity could had better go You cant get into tne nnd of ir arrival Dr Weath enable him to take your hand against mixhief there at an events Ill tell erleigh appeared through a curtained vour will and press it firmly upon the p Uard and he can ke what meas door He welcomed Dick warmly, and door knob of Ibbotsons pantry hethinks fit showed himself a surprisingly affable No but what if he took Ibbotsons and considerate host Dick had somedoor knob and pressed it against my CHAPTER XXXIII naw fancied that, in his own house, hand replied Dick By jove, man, ,, u, mA tbe antiquary would have been rny teffiW vou of mv adventure in ully occupied ,th h ne 1 clu3ion of everything else Bat, u it Sat empfvhouse in Creek Street He UIt convnced that lus ex h d it 6nly towards tte end ,eoTpont aout it stn me P tnefl the hobby was eve menrSTLtSM fJK TP Us me that you have een ShTE noticedton fit was unpleasantly ticky , Se 1 , IX S P6 Certainly, sir fwoTdfaTnrratteftjafl heart of Hrbttononeem to those three fingerScotland Yardl em a print photographs The source of A liours, the sal Lettenr axe apt to get mixed k, Blurb report we have sent shipment of tove and kisses instead of have already explained to you, sir the axle grease they ordered j is taken from the door handle of the pantrv at Mr Ibbotsons B 1 have cau that the dodge9 Li,r tv He had prepared it on missioner, he would haYe 11 j is for the eastern counties, perhaps Purp thJit woud Lke a fj beues I was born ad have ay then Did Hm Lire at Schenectady A boy entred a country tore and said to the storekeeper Gimme a nick els worth o asafoetida The storekeeper made up th package and the bdy said, Dad wants you to charge it 44ABrigbtf w4wtyour flame Schenoerhorn The storekeeper scratched his head Trice it for nothin be said atofotn ter spell asafoetida and Sdreriorn, for no nickel Just aa Antique A Jittie girt ran into the house wtth a piece of ware which she had picked op m the street, and inquired of her mter whaft it was He ster looked at it blankly jor a tnomenA I dont know, she said, 4YD and aak mother The mother thought hard for some momenta, bat, ait latt, gave it up Go ini f rv giwuAna, she said The Httfe girt S6 as she was bid Gnmdma teld her It was a hairpin not yet referred to It is taken from a pocketbook of mine, in which Mr Penbamptorwwas kind enough to draw a sketch of the Hardway necklace at my request He spoke with such an air of conviction that even Sir Edric was for tfcn moment shaken But, surely, Pollard, there must be some mistake he exclaimed There was no alternative for Pollard but to go, which he did with a very bad grace Sir Edric waited until the door had closed behind him, turned once more to Dick I dont know what the devil been up to, he said in a tone tation But its perfectly thjat Pollard has convinced himself that youre either the Funny Toff, himself or his chief lieutenant LA Kav ived in themu Whereabouts inSpmimpression of my fingerprints I ex dence which pectthat he had had designs on lb1 duced by theToHcene wv , owoiu j, , , botsons safe for some time and had found it almost impossible to establish ersetshire did you stay his innocence He could produce no To be continued Street with a knob similar to that on ons pantry Then, when Id gone, he took off the knob and kept fitted the door of the room ,n Creek, of the substituted Street with a knob similar to that on would ave much Ibbotsons pan Jhen when Id r tied, sir, if Mr Peimamptwrttetwe reCHAPtER XXXII Its going to be deuced awkward The matter can very eaaily be set j one way and another, continued Sir E4 ric, without giving Dick time to recover his amazement Pollard is a tenacious devil, and it will take a lot to dissuade htm from his opinion Look here, Dick, is this another of your amateur sleuth stunts My dea fellow, replied Dick Im floundering helplessly in the dark Pollard seems to haye made up his mind that I went to Ibbotsons that these are his fingerprints, plied the Inspector I do most emphatically deny that I ever touched Ibbotsons pantry door exclaimed Dick indignantly May I telephone to the fingerprint department, sir inquired Pollard He received the necessary permission, and in a few minutes an official from the department appeared ,with the necessary apparatus direction, Dick pressed the first two fingers and thumb of his right hand upon an mked pad and then placed them on a sheet of white paper But what puzzled him most was why 1 P been favored with these warn j The Funny Toff had undoubtedly he time wno 1 was n , , h effrmtery discovered that until he crcubWh,, JTftjt levil youve Hy him until the Ibbotson coup came one of irri off Mind you, I dont think he knew he naa plain to me I at the time who I was He cant have j n flashlight photograph Iff ,, serious a crime in bis eye precaufon m case Improved anvm IW , by Broota or house last night I assure you, on mytthe imprint UndeThli word of honor, that I didnt, and I know that vouH believe me Bat, even if I haddSneso, I fail to see when all this storm arises Well, the fact is that the place was satisfactory agent r satisfactory, and ooeyed ordera, theHenidger door knob would not have been sub J stituted In the alternative event, the pc4iwouJd have saved him the bother of getting rid of me I shouldnt wonder if you were right, remarked, Sir Edric, picking up the door knob Now 1 look at this thing closely, it looks as though it Jfet they had been mur dered without the formaility of any warning It was not, as Dick realized with a thrill of apprehension, that the Funny Toff or Ids agents had lacked opportunity They knewof his journey to the Mendipe as the telegram U W No 10424111932 Kidneys , trouble you Heed Prompily Kidney and Bladder Irregularities 1 Are you bothered with bladdcr irregularities, getting up at night and nagging backache Heed promptly these symptomt Thty may wmencLasgnt T had proved What could have been easier than to have murdered him on those desolate moors Especially as he disordered kidney or bladder condition Users everywhere rely on Doons Piik Praised for 50 years the country over Sold by all druggists en you Pt your hand or, , 1rf SSi reason was that would account for the perfection of The only poMDie , i3S SftSLS pmg If we can marks on the door of rom Tyr ftrieV gerou to juify th ru,k iurxl u, of m rCL oLk kTlUng him It wa nrt r jTHtrtu w w 01 7 , uinarv thoufzht, but Dick, Street your eiplarfon 114 other option, re tage mifht be taken of ifc He would correct T donH see anyfmtiiH iiMm iuiuey lift fttJUi rfauwjtfiulfepppfrspwipiipiiirwi 14111m IIJIIIPPII J4W PUP fi,Hip wpy v T The Piockney Ditpatgh Wednedny, April 20, 1932 w raw MORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT having been made in th conditions of a certain mortgage mad by James B Walsh, a single man, mortgagor, to George J Payne, mortgagee, dated and recorded October 16, 1925, in the office of the Register of Peed for Livingston County Michigan, in Liber 108 of Mortgages at pages 34 and 349, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice for principal, interest, taxes and insurance the sum of 4122895, and an attorneys fee of 25, as provided for in said mortgage, and no suit or proceedings at law having been instituted to recover the moneys secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof, 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, on Saturday, the 11th day of June, 1932, at ten oclock in the forenoon in sajd mortgage as follows of said day the undersigned will, at the west front door of the court house in the city of Howell, Michigan that being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Liv ingston is held sell at public auction to the highest bidder, the premis es described in said mortgage, or so much thereof, as may be necessary to pay the amount so as aforesaid due on said mortgage, with six per cent interest, and all legal costs together with said attorneys fee, towitT of Mortgages on pages 6067 upon which mortgage default has been made in payment of taxes and inter est and the whole amount has become and is hereby declared due and pay able and there is claimed to be due and unpaid on this date for principal, interest and taxes the sum of 4,38088, and a 35 attorney fee provided in said mortgage and no suit or proceeding at law having been instituted to recover said sum or any part thereof Now therefore by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and persuant to statute notice is hereby given that said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described at pubhc auction to the highest bidder at the front door of the court house in the NEIGHBORING NEWS The Brighton board of education has asked for sealed bids for the position of janitor of the school The new 50,000 Hall of Musip at Hartland was dedicated last Sunday It is a gift of J R Crouse, former resident of that place The Stockbridge base ball team will open the season at the new Jackson prison where they will play the prison team A marriage license has been issued to Robert Juckett, 54, and Mrs Helen Hubbard Woll, 29, both of Howell John Walker Bush, j year old son of Mr and Mrs Lee Bush of Ann Lemuel Martin visited his sister m Ypsiianti Sunday Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler and daughters, Yvonne and Patricia, spent the week end with Pinckncy relatives Mrss Maria Schuler, Mr and Mrs Pat Dillon and daughter, Pollie, wore Sunday callers at the home of Miss Jennie McGunnes near Dexter Paul Isham returned home last Tuesday, afterearly six weeks at the University hospital Mr and Ms, Curtis Brown and young son were recent visitors at the home of Chaa Brown o ONE SWALLOW MAY NOT MAKE A SUMMER but One Stove changed my ivhole kitchen city of Howell in said county of LivlArbor sustained injuries in a cave injston June 17, next, at ten oclock which caused his death 2 hours later a m which premises are described Land in the Township of Deerfield, Livingston County, Michigan, describ ed as East 100 acres of Southwest quarter of Section 26, Town 4 North of Range 5 East, Michigan Dattd March 16, 1932 George J Payne Mortgagee Shields ft Smith Attorneys for Mortgagee Howell, Michigan O IiTATE OF MICHIGAN hi TW Circuit Court Forth County of Lhringtton in Chancery Helen Phelps, Plaintiff, VS Walter Phelps, Defendant East half of Southeast quarter Northwest quarter of Southeast quarter Northeast quarter South of Creek, Section 7, all being in township 4 north, range 4 east, Michigan, consisting of 230 acres, more or less Dated March 1G, 1932 William Kuhn Jennie Kuhn Mortgagees Shields Smith Attorney for Mortgagees HowelIr Michigan MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of a mortgage made by Gertrude Lewis Backus to Fred Kuhn dated and recorded March 26, 1928 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston County, Michigan, in Liber 128 of Mortgages on pages 6001 which mortgage was duly as last Tuesday He and a playmate had enlarged a woodchuck hole and he had started to crawl through it when ,it caved in The American Legion Posts f Ann Arbor will take a poll of all exservice men of the county in a big meeting to be held tonight on the bonus question The marriage of Ray Newcomb of Howell to Miss Awilda Howey of Freeport, Ohio, has been announced It took place at Bowling Green, Ohio on Jan 2, 1932 The latter is a teach fv in th Hfpll hnftl The election of the Howell school board from now on will be bysecret ballot About 1,000 depositors of the 2600 attended a meeting at Monroe last Thursday night to plan for the meeting of the Monroe State Savings Bank under a moratorium agreement A committee of 24 was named to obtain signatures of the depositors It is hoped to open the bank about PlNCKNEY JHIGH SCHOOL LOSES OPENER The Pinckncy high school base balli team lost their first game of the season to Howell in a panic played their last Friday P1inekm,y has a preen aggregation this year and was not con ceeded to have, much of a chance to beat the formidable county scat bunch The locui boys were weak at the bat, only getting three hits Howell got seven hits but were aided mat erially by free passes handed out by the Pinckncy pitchers and several fielding misplays 1 2 3 4 5 T 7 1J II Pinckncy 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 U Howell 0, 7 4 1 0 0 12 7 liattcriesPinckncy, Meabon, Ldwidge, Battle, and Dinkcl How rll trigham, Munsell, Rancour and Rathbun Umpire Bassett Paint Company in the i sular Paint is surpassed Suit pending in the Circuit court for Livingston County, in Chancery, n the 14th day of March A D 1932 at the City of Howell, in said County ef Livingston It satisfactorily appearing to the Jouft by affidavit on file that a chancery summons has been duly issued out of and under the seal of said signed by Arthur E Cole, ExecHtrJ june 24 of the estate of Fred Kuhn, deceased, D kiJled scvcn tg m flock u iamUrn und Jen1C of Jerome West who lives two mils husband and wife, by assignment dat Ypsilanti, iast Thursday night ATTENTION PAINT USERS Manufactured and guaranteed by the largest and strongest Financially world Peninpassed by none and equalled by few ami sold at a lower price than any of th other Standard brands Save money Jet prices on Peninsular paint before you buy R E Barron, Howl I ITSJTN ELECIKUCHfcr , Tf ed February 5, 192, and recorded in said Registers office February 6, 1929 in Liber 122 of Mortgages on page 315 Uponwhich mortgage default has Court for the appearance of said dp atituted to lecuv fendant therein, and that the same part thereof been made in payment of taxes and interest and the whole amount has become and is hereby declared, djie and payable and there is claimed to be due and unpaid on this date for principal and interest the sum of 3 1775 and 35 attorney fee stipulated for in said mortgage and no suit or proceeding at law having been iner smu sum oi any couId notbeservjyLon saifLde fendant because that aflerzii inquiry it could not be ascertained in what state orcounty the said defend ant zeskto,eihe whereabouts of j bTtbrccTdsed5yasale of the premis esthercinjdescribcd at public auction tothe highest bidder at th fiunt aid defendant learned and that said chancerygammonhasbhTrjiiurjied by the sheriff of said county with his certificate thereon indorsed and that after diligent search andMnquiry he was unable to find the said defendant within the State of Michigan, on or before the return day of Said summons, on motion of Jay P Sweeney, attorney for plaintiff, IT IS ORDERED, that the said defendant, Walter Now therefore by virtue of the e4aTe loiitainedtfi sautmort gage and pursuant to statute notice is hereby given that said mortgage will door of the court house in the city of Howell in said county of Livingston JuTTe 17, next, aT tnoclock a m which premises are described in said mortgage as follows MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made for more than thirty days in the condition of a certain mortgage executed , ,wjby Mrs Susan Spraguc, a widow of tive in Congress froTftThTecoTrtg, Lyu MntorThFT Lawrence C Leever, Ann Arbor police commissioner, has announced he will be a candidate for the Republican nomination for represcntaMichigan district, opposing Earl Michener, of Adrian, incumbent Saturday morning13 members of the South Lyon Senior class accom panied by Supt and Mrs Thorn left in three atomobiles on a weeks trip to Washington, D C The class funds will be Jised to pay transportation and room rent The members wi have to pay for their meals, etc It is reported that sincethjQ rand Rapids board of education issued the ultimatum that nTmarrieiP women teachers would be hired next year, five mftmrd started divorce teacherssuits hve f kSincc Ive had my new Elcctrochef clcctrkgTmy kitchen seems entirely made over Its hard ro believe that anythiti could change ic so completely The room is brighter and pijasantcr, and actually appears new with my mod in, snow white range standing in the sunlight by the window i suppose it s the sheer cleanmu or ihs new cooking method that appeals to me most, hnigiy i stove that supplies only PURIi HMAT from a glowing wire without snKke or soot to blacken utensils or soil my kitchen walls and curtains Then too, the smooth white porcelain and sparkling crfromeplate finish or my blectrochet make it so much easier to have i really clean stove, Simply wip Exoct Hat Control Ho Smoke, No Soot, No Nitin 7 Htot oi CUan at iwAltflht ingrwtth a damp cloth icSTores the original luster ver again he satisfied vith anyocher stove li ne ttrotthfut Cook i m BUDGET PAYMINY PLAN 10 FIRST PAYMENT mulled, rtailv tt muk Balance small mntuhlx ra incnis Njloi undLTthtSc con I Srague and Betty N Sprajruc, his wife, of Detroit, Michigaji, to the State Savings Bank of South Lyon, Michigan,a Michigan banking corpora tion, and recorded in the Livingston County Register of Deeds Office on the, 4th day of March, 1929, in Liber M3i Mortgagee, pages 184135, on wich mortgage there in claimed to be due at the date thereof the sum of o n pthousamt freihiin drcdsixty dolj lars and thirty fight n LOCAL Aim proceedings haring been instituted eithrr at law or in equity to recover tn7rsatrstkm orany part thereof NOW THEREFORE, by virtue of oT wer oi sale mnoVed, the undersigned will, Southerly entrance of th HotwrinthoGttyof41owell at the Court THE DETROIT EDISON co A itudy of one thousand famlliet ufing rhe ELECTROQHEF fl ectric range showed a coolcinq cor of Eaiil Cliard I WE SERVE OR SELL IN QUANTITY Hers Ice Cre c s, cause Us appearanceto entered in this caue within three months after the date of this order, end In case of his appearance that he cause his answer to plaintiffs bill of complaint to be filed, and a cocy thereof served upon plaintiffs attorney, within twenty days after ser vice en him of a copy of said bill and netice of this erder, and that in de fault thereof said hill be taken as cenfesed by said defendant And on like motion, IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that with In twenty days after the East half of Southeast quarter North west quarter of Southeast quarter Northeast quarter South of Creek, Section 7, all being, in township 41 Mr north, range 4 east, Michigan, conjSuneTa sisting of 230 acres, more or less Dated March 15, 1932 William Kuhn Jennie Kuhn Assignees air and Mrs T and son, Holt, were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Will Fisk Lee Lavey and wife were in Dexter Friday and MrsMT Jraves had as Nyra Shields Smith Attorneys for Assignees Howell, Michigan 11 in aid County, on the 13th day of April A D, 1932 Tresent Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Wilcox, Deceased mre W LoligavtnX filedh said court her petition, praying that the administration of said estate be At a session of said court, held at date lebX the plaintifT cause a novf1 Probate Office inttoreitroHw ice ef this order to be published in the PiMctaey Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said County of Livingteton, and that such publication be continued at least weeks, or that he cause a copy of this order to be personally served upon said defendant at least twenty days before the time above prescribed for Ids appearance And on like motion, IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that the said plain tiff cause a cony of this order to be mailed to said defendant at his last known postofBce address, by register ed mail, and a return receipt demanded, t least twenty days before the date herein prescribed for his appearance J B Munsell, Jr fc Circuit Court Commissioner, Livingston County, Michigan Jay P Sweeney Attorney for Plaintiff, Business Address Howell, Michigan STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston ftTesTs7 Miss Nyra Graves and Miss Dorothy Dorrell of Jackson Mrs Jlenn VanBuren and daughter, Helen, of Detroit spent Saturday vith Mr andMHTk7 spent last week with R G Webb CJ Clinton and wife visited Mrs Margaret Hankard at North Lake Sunday Dr and Mrs C L Sigler were Monday dinner guests of Dr and1 Mrs Hollis Sigler in Howell Ilev and Mrs Win, Simpson of Brighton were Monday supper guests of Air and Mrs ME Darrow Mr and Mrs Chas Hicks, their daughter, Ruby, and her friend from Jackson were Sunday afternoon call ers at the home of Mr, and Mrs W Hmuku z717 Dunwoodie j ton County, Michigan, at ten oclock A M Eastern Standard Time, on Monday, the 27th day of June, 1932 sell at public auction, to the, highest bidder the promises described in said mortgage, or as much thereof as may he necesaTy to pay the, amount dut FTTOITSTNtfTS ANfr CONFECTtONART BROOKS AND HENRY BOX CANDIES 3enanas, Oranges, Grape Fruit, AppIes,Lemon,Etc FRUITS IN SEASON upon said mortgage, together with interest, attorney fees, and all legal cost allowed by law Said premises hfting in the Township of Green Oak, Brnkt4rXCounty of Livingston, State of MichMrs Nellie Briggs of Howell spent ijfanTdescribed as follows Commencing at a point on section line between section twenty one and twenty two, 2075 feet north of the southwest comer of section twenty two, thence north along section line 157 feet, thence cast eighty rods, thence south 1 T1 feet thenee west 80 rods to the place of begin n i ng7 re so ivTh g to the grantors, their heirs and as JOE GENTILE STATE MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a iu 1 of siid 1 MI r h at City of tin fitli Mrs A VanSyckle, Miss Lucile VanSyckle, Mrs Beulah Dewey and , , son, Chark,, were Detroit visitors granted to Anne W Long, or to some rU0Say olhcr suitable person It is Ordered, That the 16th day of May A D 1132 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and rs hereby appointed for hearing said petition It is Further Ordered That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in aM county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Cele8tiaParBhallt MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of a mortgage made by GertrudeLewis Backus to William Kuhn and Jennie Kuhn dated and recorded ia the office of the Register f Deeds of LivingstonCounty Michi an, on March 20,1928, in fiber 124 Register of Probate PENINSULAR PAINT Good for the past 46 years Your father used it with satisfaction Manufactured and guaranteed by the largest Paint Co in the world and sold at a lower price than any oth er reliable, or Standard paint R, E Bsrron, Howell signs, the right of couser with the gran lies herein, their hii and assigns of the well now located on the above described premises, and right f ingreMW and igreHs to and the Probat OfhYi in tieJiowrll in aid County, on day of April A I lr,2 ltvM lUm Willi 1 Lyon, Juduc of Probate In tle Matter ,t , I ,t,i ,,f Tlioliias W liiiliardon, i d ia Giainucv h 1 d in aid court her petition, praying that a TREAT OATS WITH ANTISMUT lor the past 32 years I have sold AntiSmut for Oats A careful check hows I have sold over 1,000 bottles Vol one single complaint Every bot lle guaranteed or money refunded 10 00 reduction in price for 132 11 K larraiVilowiill The Power to Pass Mr and Mrs Guy Blair and famii of Fowlerville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Roy Dill ingham Mr and Mrs J C Dinkel had as Thursday guests Mr Henry Rucn, and Mr and Mrs Jack Vaughan of Detroit Mr and Mrs Kay Hicks and family of Lansing, Mrs Nellie Hriggs nnd aon, Roland, of Howell were Sunday visitors at the It G Webb home Mr and Mrs Joe Hrown and son of Fowlerville , Staccy Hall and wife oTPlalnfteld and Mrs Will Brown The Misses Katherine and Jean Roche of Lansing were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Jiw, ROCJJC Mrs Alvin Mann and son, George, Dated at Pontiac, Michigan, of Detroit were Sunday guest ofths 28th day of March 112 Mr and Mrs N O Fryc jJaa Harris of Ann Arbor was a Friday visitor at tie home of Mr and iMfs Lee Lavey forpurpose of obthcrefrom This romrardwctt taining water eawement being appurtenant to the parcel adjoinipg said premis es on the south and now owned Ty grantors Also the undivided half of u piece of land, comi encin 117 rods north of southwest cor cr of section twenty two nfor 5 p said, west to the center of high way, north one rod, east to sect j sil petition ion line, north 1405 feet, eat onj t is Furt rod, south 157 feet,, west one roil to beginning, with right of couser with grantors herein, their heirs, and assigns for driveway of sad lost parcel, expense and maintenance of to be borne equal ly by both parties hereto, their heirs nml assigns ewtwHin1 hinHHt4rmwriting,pH1p6Tirhg to he the lat will and te tamerit of said deceased, r ow on fih in ail couil, he admitteri to probate and that the adminitration of ctate he granted to A IT Mlirphy or to some otler suitable person ft i reted That the fith day 0 Vw A f ii2 at I n VIor in th forenoon, at said irohate oflice, and is hereby appointi d for heading I r , STATE SAVINGS DANK South Lyon, Michigan, a Michigan banking corp MORTGAGEE Kinney Adum Attorneys for Mortgagee 415 Pontiac Bank BJdg, Pontlac, Michigan ef Thai pub, lie notice thereof be given by publTcation of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckncy Dispatch, a mnvspaprr printed amTcirculated in said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celestia Parhall, Register of Probate 0 Dixie T THE DISPATCH 100 PER YEAR DURING APRIL During the month of April c will accepL new subscriptions and remvw als for tMne to up SlOf per year Now j, the gt your subscription, fixed b 1 LEE LAVEY GOODYEAR TlSfcl H C v X I jL t dttynVlirlffftittVlfcirifidM i UH rs F Howell Theatre H C Gerkin, Mgr Howell, Mich WtL, Thur, Fri, NOT 20, 21 22 BROKEN LULLABY Taken from the stage The Man I Kitted ruly a Great Picture ZZ See It ZI Comedy zr NBWJ Sat, April 23 GEORGE OBRIEN in SAY CABELLERO His Latest Comedy Sport Rin Tin, Tin in Lightning Warrior Mat 2P M Adm 10c and 20c Sun, Men, April 24, 25 JACK OLSIE and MARION HOPKINS in DANCERS IN THE DARK Comedy Campirg Out Talkerton Two Reel Act Foot Lights Mot Sun 2 P M con to 11 P M Tues, April 26 EVELYN BRENT in PAGAN LADY PAUL LUCAS and BUDDY ROGERS in WORKING GIRLS Wed, Thur, Fri, April 2728, 29 ONE HOUR WITH YOU CHIC SALES in THE COUNTY SEAT oming TJ U Man ShanghaiExpress Arron Smith Si,y eviU Crowd Roars ABOUT 1932 bllthday aiurda Aprtt IT, rf Miss Mernavleve Voegts of Cn gory visited Irene Smiths one day last week Mr W H Dean returned to the home of his daughter, Mrs H 0 Gentry last week after spending the past year with hjs daughter at Akron, Ohio Gerald Wellman srrent past week in Morristown, New Jersey Basil White and family ate Sunday dinner at Frank Whites in Howell Ernesf Lancr and Miss Alvfna Schjiider of Webberville were married at the Powlervillfi JLutheran churcK at 7 oclock Sunday morning Lavene Roberts, the 1181 son of Mrs Mary Roberts has been seriously ill the past Week with double pneumonia He f being eared for by Dr Lloyd Davis of Howell HAMBURG Miss Irene Smith and Mrs Ray Rathbun of Fowlervjlle visited Mrs Allan Bricahn at Owosso, one day last week Postmaster Carl tjottger of Dextr and Mrs BoettgerKitoie Harris aw feieilHgcongratuktiong on the Mr and Mrs Alfred Herroux entertained at a 7 oclock dinner Tuesday evening at their home at Bob White Beach in honor of the first birthday anniversary of their little daughter, Audrey Ann It was also the twentieth wedding amiiversar of Mr and Mrs Herroux Guevs wtre Mr and Mrs Bert N Haight, Mr and Mrs Reuben A Kisby, Mr and Mrs Frank VanAntwerp, Mr Stella Paine and three daughters Miry Catherine, Betty Ann, and Rita, Mr and Mrs Clo Smith, Mr and Mrs I William Gray, Hugh Shehan and Dan j TMckersohThe evening was spent in card playing Lewis and Miss Evelyn Carter and Mr and Mrs Otto Kourt and two daughters, Misses Gertrude and Donna, were guests of Miss Hckn Con stable at the home of Mr and Mrs William Zeeb at Chilson, Wednesday evening Other guests were Roy Young, Miss Dorothy Roberts andl Miss Gertrude Paddock of Brighton, Robert Wilson of Salem and Harley Zeeb The evening was spent playing s S s 1 i tor Spring PlanlifiJT Terrys Rices i rith of a daughter, Mary Lee, on piogressivo pedro Dainty refresh f Musical Gems Chorus 15 COLORED PEOPLE 15 April , 1932 Mrs Cynthia Wellman ws tner reeipent of a card shower Saturday h snoring her birthday anniversary Ii WelLici received 83 card and other lovey ifi Among her visitors vnv Mrs CUwio Sigler of PinckWy rnd Mrs TlnlJi fipier of Howell An presented Mis Wellman with a beautiful plant Mr and Mrs Ray Hadlcy announe the birth of a daughter, April 10 1932 at McPherson hospital, Howell r PLAINFflELD ments were served Members of the Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church held a towing bee at the home of Mrs, William H Keedle Thursday afternoon Those in attendance were Mrs James W Ftatherly, Mrs Henry B Pryer, Mrs James H Hayner, Mrs Edward J Sheridan, Mrs Bert N Haight, Mrs Emily J Kuchar, Mrs Reuben MrE Wray Hinckley, Mrs Mary AKisby, Mrs Chas S DeWolfe, E Royce, Miss Bessie Zielman ajid M iss JuleAdele Ball The afternoon was spent working on a quilt 3 Flower and Garden Seeds A wide Variety to choose from f I both in bulk and pkg j fTeeple Hardware I MiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiumiiitiitiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiir iininiiiiiiiiiitniiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiitiimiiiHiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiimiuiii ca The Musical Gems Colored Chorus of Ypsilanti will give an entertainment at the Mrs Ada VanSyckel is helping at house work at hor nMces in White Oak while her neice is in the Pinckney Sanitarium Miss Ada Hazelschwerdt called Sunday on Mr and Mrs James Caskey Mr and Mrs James Caskev and Hamburg Lodge, No 438, I O O F gave another of its enjoyable ehmcing parties Saturday evening A Mrs Ada VanSyckel and Marioric P6 pmcs aturaay evening, A lied Friday on Mrs E N Braler numBcr of guest were present from Ann Arbpr, Dexter, Brighton, Pinckney, Whitmore Lake, Lakeland, Northfield, Webster and Hamburg Music was furnished by Mrs Bert N Haight, J R Hayner, Joe Collins and Edward Hurley Another party was announced for Saturday evening, April 23 I For thirtytwo years Firestone have brought out and pioneered important advances in tire building I I making possible the high speed motoring of to 3guests at Mr Marshalls at PJAGkneyGommunftyHal family were Sunday Whittakers andMj Gregory Mr and Mr7TJeoT Millville were Sunday guests ef Mrs NcttieKellogg Mr and Mrs Elmer DicTfcfsanand JUrg Mary Holmes of Stnrkpr Mr anTMrsrWaiter Westfall and two daughters, Mrs Herbert Kourt and Miss Gae Westfall ofBrighton pfifl Mr nrift TVTis William neTrnarf ON i were Sunday guests of Mr, r Fri April 22 5 Underthe auspices of the LadiesAid Society ofthe Pinckney Congregational church Solos, Quartettes and Chorus Siinging ALSREADING Dont Miss It It w ill be a treat AdmissionAdults 25c, Children 10c and Mr Allio Holmes Mrs Olin Marshall and Maxine cu 1 led SuTidajTalTA 111VHolm cV Mr and Mrs Frank Wright called I Mr and Mrs E L Toppings Sunday Dr X W Braley ami family of fv and daughter, Miss Ruth, and Edward Morgan of Flint were guests of thr4r cottsrrn, Mr ami MrsWiliiam H Keedle, Saturday Mr and Mrs KUCL J Conway and daughter, Miss Mary Conway of Ann Arbor spent the wyoek end with Mrs Conways mother, MrsElizabeth DeWolfe Mr and Mrs jonn Nagle of Detroit have been spending a short time at their home here, Resthaven Mrs Francis Brock way has gone Highland Park were Sunday guests Mr Birney Roberts is moving with he Bon am buck on the A D Roberts farm this GREGOPiY WMl J v a6 a Howell Mr and Mrs Bru Whittun and Martha Ann of Flint spent the week er,d with Rev L S Slaybaughi Mft and Mrs WJCro Sanitarium Friday Miss Viola PetLys stopper on Saturday Mr and Mrs Addijton Collum who have been in St PeUrsbyrg, Fla for the winter here f turned to their home at Strawberry Lioke JFrsWlliani V a nX kcCLyll deaih of a neice it to her hoioem Keading Saturday Miss Constrjice Osborne of Hov Jell pent part n a yth Ia j litte Leach Mh Ruftj Bollinger attcndel t hr Kings maghrters meeting at Lak fcland FtUiy Mr and Mrs Johif Crossha Js syent Sunday in Jackson Mrs Jennie Boyco of Stookbrid 8cnt Sunday with relatives here d tained a number of friends at a j rr to Leslie by tin 1 ridge party Wed jiesday evening Mr Roy Waters Mrs Junia Rai Gallup who has Mrs Marion Burnett, and daughtbcen visiting rclntivpa hor rrfn tied crf Lojraj of Ann Arbor spent a few diy this v,T k in ther htome here T L Dourbonrwis and ion are building a cottage William Boboa of Detroit Mrs Robert Jjek and daughter, Jtoberta and Mr Harry Lee and son Alger, shopped in Ann Arbor Monday Mrs Thomas Fiirguson and children of Strawberry Lake spent Sat urday with Mrs Furgersons mother, Mrs Thompson who is ill in Detroit Mr and Mrs John Locker of Dctroit ypent the week end in their home hero Mn Ida Inms and son, Joe, who were calVd to Chicago, 111 by the fllnen of Mr Imus sister, Mrs week Mr and Mrs Vance Miller and Herbert were Sunday guests of Mr pnd Mrs E E Hutsons Mrs F E Gauss is on the sick IJsT Mr and Mrs Dan Lantis of Stockbridge called on Mr, ancTMft F E Gauss Church News Church next Sunday evening, Topic The Fatherhood of Man C E meeting next Sunday at 7,15 Topic Putting Purpose into Life Leader June Taylor Mrs Lelah Groshans teacher and class No 5 meet Saturday afternoon with Zcna and M G Anderson C E business meeting will be held FIxTWednesday evening at Ruv Sunday ir and at Kufli Lake forlMarttia and Mr and Mrs Swcn Jen and Patrica were Sunday dinner 11 LAKELAND MEWS with 7b George Tiebold spent Sunday s wife at Trenton TIIOHC fiom here who attended the Brighton Circle of Kinds Daughters fit the home of Mis Clyde Dunning were Miss Viola Pettys,Mrs Barbara Tessmer, Mrs Robert Jacfe Mrs J, F Mahler and Mrs Harry Lee Mw Arthur Brcnningatall under1 Wi8t an ofttraticm at the Pinckney I 0Mare Tiave returned to their home r MARION sen guests of her sister, Mrs Clark an1 Mr Clark at Manchester Miss Maude Crofoot U living in the Allison tenant house Mr and Mrs W B Miller were Thursday evening callers ft Walter Millers George Kirkland entertained a company of friends at his home Friday evening Mrs Loroona Ruttman wa a caller atWalter Milkr Sunday evgte daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Ray Rrockway Mr and Mrs Curtis S Olsaver of Ann Arbor were guests of Mrs Mary E Royce Wednesday Mrs AlhfirtJL Deahl and sonf AL bert F, Jr, of Goshen, Ind, are visiting Mrs Deahls parents, Mr and Mrs Myron W Hendrick, at Winans Lake Mr and Mrs William Parkinson and two daughters, Misses Maxine and Florine, who have been living foi some time in the residence of Mrs AnnieBetie, at Hamburg village have moved to Pettysville where they have purchased a residence FARM SEEDS All Farm seeds arc for duced in price about 30 1132 reoo This is I day s Firtohebrought out for automobile use S The Straight Side Tire 1 The Rubber NonSkid Tread The Demountable Rim for Commercial Use JFheiiujntHppmgProcerr The Balloon Tire s The Patented Construction Giving Two I Extra Cord Plies Under the Tread Firestone orginated the Ship by Truck move ment which gave motor truck and bus transporta tion its greatest impetus I Firestones leadeihifrTnulMmytte and sa7 l er tires giving the car owner more efficient and eco a S nomical service is greater today than ever bfore rSlaytGn c Son CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE OLDS iiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiii i iriiimiiiiiiimmi iiiiiiiiimiiiiiMiiiiniiiitiiiimtiiin ji irp yenr tcTbuy cheap surd The best may cost a little more, but your returns will be 100 oo or more gain in IOSCO quality and satisfaction Badger Brand for 47 years has given the SirsJohn liutunaaruVH,,t tifuction Not fe single com plaint It E Barron, Howell Birthday congratulation to Patrick Lavey who will celebrate his ipg Helen Niles and Shirley Fairbanks of Ypsilanti spent the wuuk onri with Celia and Ruth Ruttman Misa Loreon Carson was in Tpsilanti Saturday r JO Mr and Mrs Fred Jartbs of Plainfield were Sunday afUrnoon Q USED TRACTORS I have several Fordsons, A Case, and an AdvanceRumely Oil Pull Priced low to sell Real Bargains Come in and see them R E Barron, Howell o LYON ELECTRICBROODERS The only Electic Brooder recommended by the Edinon Co Th hgvetcstcd several makes Ask Mrs Eurl Cornell, Occola Ask Mrs Ed Nash, Marion Atk Thos Karpency, Oceola Ask W J Paslnski, Genoa sk Earl Meyers, Marion Above bought in 1031 Chicks grow 25 oo faster anl ,thc dvath lo i less that 1 oo Order early Stock is not large Announcement All those Interested in having a Cash Cream Station in Pinckney ffease Know at once Groceries HighJradk Meats We deliver good at all times f callers of ir, and Mr p, G Tnup K C erron, Hov 55kny PPtcb 1100 per yX r v fatoWifcatoSwifcrt 3i mmmmm lBfflHIMllJ s PVdkney Dbtpii Wednesday, April 20, 1932 MONEY SAVERS Guest Ivory, 6 bars Black Pepper, lb pk Teapot Tea Sugar, 10 lbs 25 25c Polar Bear Flour i Oxydol large pkg Vanilla 12 oz bottle com nac tifieiiniiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiiiiiiitnH niiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiHiiminnitiHiiuiHitunifninim SPECIAL I Gilberts Chocolates Coffee, real food, lb Palmolive Soap, 3 cakes Soap, Flake White or P G, 3 bars Pancake Fiour 5 lb sack Peanut Butter, 2 lb jar y v Mrs Fred Lake and the iUibiio A a id Katherine T were in Howell Saturday Harvey 13 lane hard and Harold Devine of Dexter were in town on business Saturday Murray Kennedy was in Lansing Saturday and visited the Michigan State College Mr nd Mrs Floyd Reason who have been spending the winter in Lockhart, Florida, arrived home last Friday Mr and Mrs Herbert Allen and 2 son, Donald, of Lansing were week 5 end guests of her mother, Mrs Flora Darrow The streets in the business section underwent their annual spring cleaning Monday Gen Dinkel is now running a truck from this section to tin Stockbridge creamery daily with a load of j 51 milk JlriZtui n ten compartment ice cream iinK, A H container has Jeen addeL Murphy were in Lansing one day last v eek Robert Brown, postmaster f Stockbridg1 was a Ptnckney dl Thursday Mr av Ms Ceo Mullucii 1 Dorothy Fox of Crard llanils, 50c lb Soda Fountain Service Starting April 14 our Soda Foun 1 tain will be open for business A jatsup, large 14 oz bottle 2 for ink Salmon Dill Pickles, qt jar wMmpSI Chocolates, lb Salted Peanuts, lb Rice, 6 lbs were inday guests of Mr and Mi Bairn Kennedy Mrs Margaret Courtney, Mr and Mrs Norman McGillwry and family of OWDS10 ondMPJ nind Mro Maxjfc I BARRYS DRUG STORE niitiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiMitiiKnniiiiiiitiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiitiHiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimil flfryvwwwwJwvvvrfWvvfcvwvwl Crackers, sodas, 2 lbs Creamery Butter, lb cTlh K IV IV B D V WE DELIVER ANY PLACE, ANY TIME JiiMiHlWiinniaHiiH D Zml f Entered at the IosUfficc at Tirfckncy Mi ch xs Second Class Matter Su in Advance PAUL CURLETT a ycaa Kelloy and family, Mrs, Lusty cf D troit were Sunday guests al the hornof Mr and Mrs L G Devercaux Curtis Brown and Larter Brown of Detroit were Sunday callers at te l,onio of Mr and Mrs Mark Swnrin cut Mr and Mrs W II Meyer in Vrn Arbor Thursday Fred Slayton and Earl ,Baugm were in Howell Friday afternoon Roy Teopfe and wife of Bright in visited Mrs Villa Richards and Mi Iilanclu ilajitjn Sunday Herbert Johnson of BattleCTn spent tlie week end wth Mr ami M Frank Johnson JDAppleton and wife of Brightm vure Sunday callers at the home of and Mrs rrcdXalte Mr and Mrs F E Bower and Mrs Dupont spent Thursday and Fri day in Detroit Mrs Jennie Kellenbevetr was in I UeweII Saturday Born to Mr and Mrs YVrn Thorpe Ella MCluskey of Big Rapids, v , f lb daughter, Lorutta Norine April the loth Mr and Mrs Will Larkin Of Howell spent Sunday With Mr and Mrs FTTrf Eake A Stanton and wife of let r vUi I Mr nd Mrs Mark Swartlumt ecials Thursday, Friday, Saturday CORN FLAKESelloglgcsize 2 for 19c MATCHES, Ohio ftlue Tip, Carton 19c CRACKERS, Choice Salted, 2 lb 19c COFFEE, Monarch Brand, 3 lb 92c SUGAR, 251b 113 I PRUNES, lb 5c SUPER SUDS Large Pkg, 19c SPAGHETTI or MACARONI, per pkg 5c , MILK, large size, 3 cans 19c PORK BEANS 16 ozize, S cans v 19c i ARGQ STARCH, ClossMtg 7c KIDNEY BEANS, Red No 2 can 9c TOMATOES, No 2 can, solid pack 10c RAISINS, seeded or seedless, 15 oz pkg 10c AS, Ohios best 10c LES, pt jar e Sieuav tWHey Bhi, fltmfhtfr, Helen, fit ALSO SPECIALS ON MEATS Tceola visited at tneTTeorTnand anTT rd Burgess homes Sunday Mrs TTiude Reason entertained FivTTunHreiTCIub TtTuTsftayH r RE ASONSt SONS j 0 S Meals and Short Orders, Magazines, Candy Tobaoco MM a Hias1 on Special Prices on School Children Lunches SPinckney Fountain Lunch Next to Bank CHXiCT3WHLEN7Tr n 6 oiBDiBiiiiaiiiir Phone 010 Repair Work of All Kinds GUS RISSMAN Licensed Master Plumber Plumbing arjd Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating AH Kindi We Handle Electric Rumps, Slptic Jangsan4 WaterJPrMSJire Tanks 604 Washington Howell MJc1 GARDEN SEEDS C iitin,iid Sitisfaction i r,, yenrs has made Isbells Gar, n Seeds in bulk Famous all over 4hn L S I ternoon Kay iiuriiiA oi Detroit vn, a SUM Mr anl r, F F, liovvei, liad day ue,st of Mr and Mis Fred Bow njan Snnfliy callers, John Morm and I wife of Webbenille, Mr and Mrs J aine 0 Frye and XoniuuJ rH Medames esia Curry sun aliened a kings tn7riTt77tTerrfi4jiyias and lessa Dunn cf aaauBBiiMaHMaMKva a Daughters meeting at the home of Mrs Clydt Hitroit, Mrs Cnrol Dolan and MiDunning jn North Hamburg Friday I ,I,ancltl dwark of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrss Louis Clinton vre Sunday callers at the home of lvr parents, Mr and Mrs L D Kuhn in G regory i ft 9 I Am Going i afternoon Henry ShieiVrstein 7, passed away Saturday jitihtrKahiniazoo State Hospital The funeral wasTndltr at the home of his brother, John Shieferstein, in Chelsea Tuesday and burial was in the Dexter cemetery The deceased formerly lived on the for tiie Sniefcrstein fai cm the Pinckney Pexter road Martin Uarnowski has sold his farm on th,J pintkypexter road io Wm Eanwdall near Stockbridge Tiny are all Northern grown uniJ Margarita Mogra and Alex Casanyi er Vv most careful inspection j f,f Dearborn The sale was made by l,ue your garden by using Is Sm Lapham of Dearborn and the Dr and Mrs Clare Skinner and daughter, Dellhua, of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ernest Frost liorn to Mr and Mrs Mark Swar thout, April Ifith, a ten lb Mr and Mrs Geo Ulan Sundav callers at the home of Mrs daughter fl nd were, J i To Close Out I My Business 9 a i P bUs Seed 0 o o in bulk at a saving 0fpartifH haV takn possession Mr j Parnowski will move into one of Earl i Daughns cottages and work the 3augEntarm The Barnowskl fann a R E Barron, Howell o DLtroit Tuesday Mary Marion and daughters, was better knownas the Albert Jack v son farm r Mr and MrsHonry Collins of Vpalantrand Mtss GracolTujjoiIui Xrin Arbor called on Met Chalker Friday evening Miss Hazel Chambers had as her Sunday guests the Misses Helen andf Mr ani Mrs LouLs cy1t visited Florence Marion Edwin Karnard of Ann Arbor spent several days last week with Mr IMJ Mrs Henry Johnson Clifford Chambers and Harlow Hains were in Pontiac Sunday Emmett Roche spent the week end in Lansing with his father, A Poche The hot house of Paul Bock at Portagr Lnkf vin destroyed by ftc A M Roche of Lansing was ii town Monday Miss Mary Wilson attended th Frosh Frolic at Michigan State Col 1 ge last Saturday evening j Mr and Mrs Lucius E WHso M44C luncheon guests of Mrr and Mrs Wilson Howlett in Howell last Thursday Mr and Mrs Jay Stanton of Detroit called at the home of Mr n Mrs7 Tred Lake Tuesday Mrs Josephine Bcardslcy was S home from Jackson for the week end on account of sickness in my family All Goods at Wholesaleriees i i Call and See Me Ann Arbor relatives Sunday Hairy Palmer and wife of Detroit were Friday supper quests of Miss Jessie Green Mr and Mrs John Martin were in Arn Arbor Thursday Harriet and Russell Bowman atiyj tended a birthday party at the home of their cousin, Jean Howe in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs Herbert Dunwooik j VV VV Barnard Weekly Trips Made to Detroit cne day last Henry Shirey and Wayne Canerc in Lansing last Thursday and called on Clare Miller, Cecil Hend and James Nash Rev Jerome of Dexter was in town one day last week Carl Mast, supervisor of TVebsW township vas in town one day last Drs HF C L S1GLER I t0 7 befoc an meeting of nprescntatives, s Hi v and Mrs E J Berquist and daughter, Eloyses, were in Ann Arbor Tuesday, , 4, f BffBlfffaHSHaai2ftUM week il A FURNACE BARGAIN r 1 have 3 Three Furnaces curried fiom 1031 that I wJUjnaJte a Special price for the next days, April 20 to 30th Buy now Pay Jan 1, 10H2 Term if desired B E, Barron, Uowll PINCKNFY v, informal senators, and ftate officers in the hall of the iouse of Representatives at eight Vlock Thursdiiy evening Tho cU CARDtN SEJLIJS A lVii and complete tick ol 1sln l iirii n d in bulk All new iii2 lock 1 1 i low eii ery feed guirint Fluy your 1 by lulk and si00 00 Ii M B Itovell o WILL SPEAK AT LANSING Ml, Luuu Wiiivu li bwii in fo r the meeting issued by the cultural Club of the State Lc t u iv It was the outgrowth of a tferiea of articles written by Mr Wiiaonnd published in the Michigan Vfm ews, in which Mr Wihwii declares the first step toward curmjr tb panic is a complete reforming of tb mono tary system so as to provide tffif VJ 1 I V ,c P s EXQUISITE LINEN DECORATES TABLE NEW YEARS DAY HAPPY, NEW YEAR, FOLKS j New Years day is apt to be an arcti climax After the mad rush of Christ mas, and the revelry of New Years Eve, there may well be a filing that the holidays are jjist a bit too much for the average person Yet the cus torn of calling on New Years Day is still practiced, and the New eYars dinner should have as large a place in the planning of festivities as the Christmas dinner had It is doubtful if we will want turkey again Something simpler than other holiday meals should be pre pared Goose is not expensivethTs year, and will make a pleasing change The usual holiday accompaniments of cranberry sauce, celery and apples and cider will fit in well with almost anymain dish But the greatest cheer can be brought to the New Years table by dressing it up Sometimes a bowl of i holly in the center will do it, or some of the winter flowers, such as poinsettias and chrysanthemums Most of it, Jwweuerwill depend upon the table cloth whlcTThwUdJaisaotkaaJuui pretty, and the gleaming silver and sparkling glass with which the table is set There are so many lovely linens to choose from nowadays There are the heavy damasks, either in white which is coming back to favor again or in color Some of the peach, rose and blue shades this year defy descrip tion, but linger in the memory as perfect table decoration Handkerchief linen is gaining a new vogue, especially for the small table There are luncheon and bridgesets shown in this KELLYGRAMS HAS A BIG FIELD POLITENESS STILL THIS PRETTY Mexican senorita established a novel way of ex tending well withes for the new year Here she la having the greeting painted on her stocking by a sister citizen of her fair city I went into a drug store for the purpose of buying a postage stampjust a modest little onecent stamp The clerk took my nickel, got four cents In change, and said Thank you, with as much politeness as if the sale had netted 100 profit Before leaving the store I got into conversation with the proprietor, and he explained to me that showing such courtesy over the a of a stamp did not merely happen It was part of their system Thf only reason we sell stamps at all, siid he, is to accommodate those who eoroo in hereto make them want to come again So long as we are going to accommodate them, why nal lipase them 4ust as much asw can and make friends of them It would be silly, wouldnt it, to set out to accommodate somebody and do It ,o discourteously as to insult him In my native town was a grocer whoso hobby was to be accommodating One afternoon a woman tele phoned a hurry order for some articles that she wanted delivered imme diately, as she was giving a party She chanced to mention what trouble she was having to get some rich Jersey cream, which shegreatly desired The grocer did not sell creamr hu h dis patched his own automobile to a farm three or four miles away and got a quart of the best cream in the county In less than an hour he had delivered it to the gratified woman The profit on it did not pay for the gasoline used in bring it in, but he made not only a lifelong customer but also an enthusiastic lifelong rooter Various public service corporations such as gas and electric light com panies used to ignore complaints or else regarded them in a what are you going to do about it attitude Today every such concern has at least one man on its staff who draws his salary because of his ability to control his temper and maintain a calm, un ruffled poise in the face of insults He goes to persons who make complaints or are mad at his company and ate tempts to educate them to the eora pahys viewpoint A public service company I know of has a habit of asking when anyone comes into the office with a complaint, Would you like to see the general manager It is surprising what a lot of people will then minimize their complaint The moment the company regards it seriouslyseriously enough to have it taken up not by a subordinate but by the general manager himselfthe disgruntled customer has a tendency r W1 that tha Anpa ip itm an im 4 portant after all HASTINGS HIGH IN NEW DEBATE BODY New Reformed Missions Secretary Starts Duties Household Hints Hastings High debaters have en Miss Hilen 11 Brickman of Holland has assumed bar position as general secretary of the womans board of do1 mestic missions in the Reformed Church in America, succeeding Miss material with fine drawnwork, thattered a nW tague, the Grand RiverRuth B Rule resigned are exquisite novelties Of course there will always be a place in our hearts for the figured and decorated table cloths Some new imported ones show striking designs in a modernistic pattern of blocks and 76phsquares that challengeadmirtioiv wtth4heir bold colors Black, red, Valley Debate league, compose of Miss Brickman since 192Shasbeen Ionia, Greenville, Belding, Lowell, directing the program of religious eduLake Odessa and Hastings This riewcatinillQYfiEnmentndian 00 Recipes French Omelet, Spanish Sauce Two cups tomatoes, two onions chopped, one green pepper diced, three tablespoons fat, onehalf teaspoon sugary oneeighth teaspoon pepper Melt fat, add other ingredients Cook 10 minutes Spread half the mixture ever half the omelet, fold, place on platter and garnish with remainder of sauce Potatoes Stuffed with Pimentoes which the various home mission boards league was formed to reduce the ex promote and for the past eight months ense of debajjngand to sri o rte n the has been acting as executive of the length of the debate In all debates council of women for home missions and green Vafavorite combin b, fd and vpllnw and black are also featured of three and the audience does the ,, , , ,, , ana yeuow ana uiativ ic OUJVt versity She was connected with the in many of them Usually the design judging in each case A popular vote nati0nal board of the young womens is in the form of a border, and the js taken beforv and after the debate association and gave five years of center is white to designate public opinion on vital service to the task of organising the Also imported is some of the newj questions china that chooses triangles for han,bates dies and knobs Black is a favorite tybeusedfor the whole, or in combination with some, , aItemated as t ics of the brilliantreds and greens that , Each school has two de association in the new s with each other school The Estonia and Latvia questions of Unemployment Insur o and Light Wines ahTT republics of ance BetiI Pastor Offers Fourth Hastings has won omrstate league Salary 4o Ml88lOFl8 baking potatoes of uniform size, and wash them well Put the potatoes in a very hot oven and bake them until they are about half done then re move and cut in halves lengthwise Hollow out the potatoes a little in the center, making the cavities long and shallow ratherthan deep Sprinkle the How to Achieve Beauty By 1 ME HELENA RUBINSTEIN MAKEUP FOR OPERA, THEATER AND FORMAL AFFAIRS For the opera, the theater and formal occasions, you will want to look your very loveliest You owe it to your good looks tojtake a beauty treat ment before you start applying your makeup Many women make it a regular practice to go to their favorite beauty salon and take a professional treatment before an important social affair, bur ramomg4otell you how to get the same benefits in d pimon tries with thenTTheTels a vogue f01 dota Recognizing the present economic f J black crystal in combination with Paw PaW Grandville and Caki depression as a serious handicap to to Dot sparingly with butter, return whrte, for glassware Colored glass don Hastingshasasquad of 15 ward maintaining contributions ware has gone to deeper shades W,atflrs a of whom wM1 haVfi narJ home and foreign needs, cavities with salt and pepper and fill with a cheese mixture made by mixing half ff overlhem If you is a and entirely new Silverware,so vwkkmg upto new latest knives have a short cutting blade and a long handle that bodes ill to the toughest piece of meat It it also most decorative and, of course, that is what we look for on the holiday table 0 for to the oven and bake until the pota commen toes are mounts needed for m M Martin, SauerkrautandTtma Pish SaladHelen Weaver Irene Cooner Nelson iStor of 1 Reformed church of Two cups of sauerkraut, two and one Helen W,aver, Irene Cooper, Nelson 1Q recommenjed to half cups tuna fish, one cup diced eel jeann8 consistory thathis salary be re ow rt QW duced 1,000 for the coming year, nasgonetoawpei T1 debaters, all of whom will have par nnic ami reigr sapphire blue for sets of fob, J ticipated in some interschool debate surate with thc ar dpsertTJhrteirhat4ovely n4 Rev ,, Helen Weaver, Irene Cooper, Ionic standardized, u , T u u u 1 iuuo Gardner, Roy Heath, Helen w rtnsflihihties 1 ne ri ci w puwiunuiv Trr FredaSmithPaufrneStans, Cincebeaux, Melvin Jacobs, Homer Erway, Hubert Follick, Irene Jones, quiyalent to a cut of Lillian Tolhurst, Herbert Cooper and Vernon Wininger 0 Interlochen Pupils WlU Have Worlds Fair Week Students at the Nitonil High School Orchestra camp at Interlochen in 1933 will have a week atthe Worh University Qfegj Home Study Courses 25 per cent of his present salarv Consistory adopted a resolution of appreciation Third church is one of the three largest Reformed churches in the syngdsofj0wa and Chicago ery, two tablespoons on JOT tablespoon chopped stuffed Serve on lettuce leaves with on olives boiled Plans 1,000,000 Home Fair in Chicago and wTTl appear in a series of concerts, Dr Joseph E Maddy, president of the camp organization, has announced Mr Maddy will be in charge of the musical education department of the fair and in this position will have opportunity to show what has been tak, ing place atlnterlochen in the past few years t A splendid inquiry for next year s camp is developing, Dr Maddy states, indicating the camp again will have a large enrollment 0 Prepares Musical Feature For SundaySehoolMeek Home study courses by correspondence will be offered by the University, shortly after the first of the new of Michigan extension department to Vear Detroit Salvation Army, Lieut persons unable to attend the regular Col Albe,rt g Norrig divisional comettircsTm thojmF,nfir wjll hrrnk nnnd 4rth salad dressing made as follows One teaspoon salt, one teaspoon mustard, three tablespoons lemon juice, one eighth teaspoon paprika, one and onehalf tablespoonbutter mejtedX, pne half cup milk Mix diy Thgredienti7 and add the slightly beaten yolk of the eggs, butter, milk and lemon juice very slowly Cook in double boiler until mixture thickens Should it curdle, place the boiler immediately in a pan of cold water and beat until Bright, sparkling eyes are among a womans greatest assets, and you should pay particular attention to your eyes before the affair, so they will keep their freshness, and not become tired and dull looking before the evening is over First, bathe your eyes with an eye lotion or with a heated boric acid solution Then lie dpwn and place aTkin may prefer a heavier whitener You can vObtain one that is especially ad herent and will not come off, no matter how much it is brushed against Many women prefer using this kind of a whitener instead of loose pow der on their arms and shoulders for dancing, because it will not come off on a mans black evening coat You can use all the makeup devicesI have told yousboxrr in my previous talkseye shadow, the touch of rouge just beneath the eyebrows, and the shading in the hollow of the nose just above the inner corner of the eye, darkened eyebrows and lashes and a little bit more, still retaining a natural appearance While we are on the subject of lashes, I have already told you that the best effect can, secure one of those,herbal eye packs, steep it in hot water, like tea, for evening can be gained by using a Persian eyeblack or ra that does not break Ihe laahfts, hut T might add a word about beading I do not believe beading is attractive to most women aXd then place it oVer your eyes as I However, there are a few who like it hot as you can bear it Reheat it asancj wh0 can wear it If you wish it cools, and keep up the application for terTor fifteen nHnuTes Then re your eyelashes to have the ,ii ray sunset effect, mix a little face cream move it andm your face and throat1 with the Persian eleblack After you with your favorite cream, A lubrkat, have darkened your eyebrows, make a ingantiwrinkle erea m is especially good if your skin is dry and inclined to fine lines Of for the relaxed, coarsetextured skin, use an astringent cream, t C A Fisher, assistant dT the department, has anuniversity, rector of nounced Course ready for distribution nclude English literature, sociology, mechanical drawing and trignometry Courses in short story drawing and the social development of the child are being prepared These courses erection of the first three units of its new home at Second Boulevard and Henry street, for which 1,000,000 vo, made available in 1929 0 Scotch and Water My wifes sae thrifty she made me a fine tie oot of her old bathing suit Thats naught, mon, mine made will be given at cost and no credit is hersel a fine bathing suit oot of ma o 1L granted toward a degrei old tie Although the 1932 meet of the Ottawa County Sunday School association is ten months distant, former Mayor John Vantterslui, H veteran music director, Is sponsoring plans for the musical feature of the convention, which will be held in Holland in October Vandersluis pro poses to organize a male chorus of morethan 100 voices Vandersluis his directed choirs and choruses for more than 0 yefcre 0 School oup Kettle Popular in Cadillac The city school soup kettle moved outaide to ne of the country schools recently Several hundred pupils are gwttjnfr their noondaibowl of soup Tile committee irr charge of the affir i asking for more im ate rials, lakger capacity kettles and more help Not Overcrowded Asked by an administration official wliywfee wanted to enter the United Ststes, an Irishman, whip was being examined at EUis Island, replied that ne simply wanted to earn an honest living smooth Suggestion If, instead of a light soup or a fruit or fish cocktail you prefer to serve canapes for a first course andappe tizer for your formal dinner, follow these directions Canapes are made from twodayold white bread, cut into onefourth inch slices, then cut into circles, diamonds, squares or long fingers, or for the strictly informal home gathering the tiniest of sandwiches may be used cutting and preparing the bread as di rected below Afteiyuhave shaped , either veryshortrline with the craydTTouT from the corners of your eyes toward the temples j You can use the still lighter powders and thebrighter rouges for formal affairs, especially with pastel Rest as long as you can, then re gowns Thenthere are certain new move the cream with cleansing tist STPS nf powder thnt nrftmtprntrfrr suesT Bathe your face and neck withi for evening use There is the mauve an astringent, skintoning lotion Then powder which can be used to great begin your makeup To give your advantage by a certain type of blonde, skin an especially soft finish, apply a It imparts a fascinating, ethereal look, little snow lotion in liquid powder but it must never be worn in the day form over your face and throat Forj time Then there is green powder to arjaaamdnojjWers you tonp down the ruddy, flushed akin C n m Oh, thats all rightthen, said the official I guess thats not one of the Overcrowded occupations The Fruits of Life By Frank K Glew We struggle, each day with stubbornclad will, As we gather some dollars and fame, And years from today may find many folk still Playing harder this tricky old game With our backs to the wall we plunge into the fight, And our bank balance tallies the score In our quest of success we work into the night, As over our problems we pore How commercial we get as we taste more success, Home and loved ones we so seldom see, Til at last days and nights seem just one tangled mess How we yearn from it all to be free Weve forgotten to play, yes, to love and to smile, And we learn that cold dollars cant bring The joys after all that are so much worth while And that make many folk want to sing Yes, perhaps we have gathered some dollars and fame, But what value is all of this power It is empty achievement we have to admit As wo add it up some quiet hour Thc Fruits of this Life to the worthy all go, To the folks who can live as they work, Who enjoy flowers and music, rain, sunahine and now And their loved ones at home never shirk I Have Said in My Heart By IDAH McGLONE GIBSON butter it lightly and toast in the quick oven until golden or drop into hot butter and brown delicately, or toast on side of the bread until golden butter the other side and brown jut the tiniest brt The secret of a canape is to have the bread hota light brown color and soft enough to cut with your fork, if large enough to be eaten with a fork squares, one is supposed to lift th morsel in ones fingers Sardines, anchovies, caviar, pate de foie gras or chicken livers cooked and prepared, cheese, or whatever your larder supplies, may be utilised i for fillers One that is especially tasty is to take three tatterpoons of anchovy paste either the paste that you pur hase ready prepared or anchovies NOISE AND SPEED A few years ago one of the largest stage producers in America put on in New York an allstar cast in Mid summer Nights Dream Unlike many of these advertised up of wellknown artists whose names stood high on the scroll of fame The director was well known in his business and the rehearsals went forward smoothly and every one wps happy the combination of cheap jafejjr The last week before the opening of althe sticU missei his time but presage its taste for many years to come Every day the people of America seem to be living in an atmosphere of greater speed while the attendant and diverse noises that prevail everywhere seems almost to split the sensitive ear drum I Since every home today is not considered complete without a radio, which goes all day and usually all night, and to whose raucous noise no tionxoepUobe uncomfortable wireir the play, the great producer visited the theater where the rehearsals were If cut into small fingers orjoing on He entered after the lights llfcre turned down and those on the did not know, they were Every family must have ai motor car, and the younger dancing e i mashed to a paste, season with a teaspoon of lemon juice and spread on the hot pieces of bread, toasted and cut tosuit your fancy For each canape allow thin stripe of whole anchoviestwo of then crossed over the paste, and where they join mound a wee pile of grated yolk yolk of hard cooked egg Petal shaped pieces of the white of egg may radiate from the center t in flower fashion, or curve a large L quhave not the faintestconcep tien ef how a comedy should be acted Wfcat I want in this play is noise and peed He got it, and the great success of the Shakesperian revival proved that ried couples to serve hohey to sion service at Iowa covers that it developed from centuries old Many years says, it was tradition for new 1 6 the popular producer, if he could not understand the peculiar measure in w wiM anchvV around a alice of hard boiled which the English dramatist wrote, moon anoTthe use oT oneyia egg for the docoratzoa I could not only gauge the public of word of endearment grew up for a period immediately lollowing their marriage So the term honeyxmm ir n 0 U OF M SUMMER SESSION PLANS ARE ANNOUNCED Dan Edward H Kraus of the University of Michigan summer session, is an exponent of efficiency and believes that if work is planned well in advance the result will be satisfactory for all concerned So months ahead he is able to announce the exact time and place of social and educational events in connection, with the summer session One of the attractions of the Michigan summer session is a series of public lectures on scientific topics at 5 oclock each day in natural science auditorium Professors who will deliver the lectures are appointed during the winter, and capable substitutes ghoaen in cs of illness or other fac tors which might interfere The Michigan summer session was predominantly undergraduate a few years ago, but courses for teachers and other advanced students have attracted larger numbers of candidates for higher degrees until the graduate school has become the largest unit More than half of the students enrolled already hold college, degrees The total enrollment of the summer session haa shown steady growth In 1931, 4,657 students were registered, representing practically all the states and 25 foreigrTc7JuntieiSt,nrintft from 250 other colleges and universities came to Ann Arbor for summer study This year the Michigan summer facility will include 46 teachers from other educational institutions Since the enrollment in summer is approximately half that of the regular school year the demand for all courses in the curriculujm has grown until the majority of subjects taught in the first and second semesters are offered during the short term 0 Poor Poppa Minister calling at the Aronoffs Well, my Httle fellow, doyoua4ways do as your mamma tells you Ldtte Joe Youbet I dotand so does papa mimi M 11 m Cuticura Shaving Cream , At dtalwi or int on reipt of 6c Addrcsa Ostle,,, Dipt MB, Bv m Ma, Mam iwetaasea Dirigible Macon Gets Her Sixth Rib in Construction Work Being Pushed On U of M Building Work on Hutchins Hall, law classroom and last unit in the law quadrangle of the University of Michigan, will be pushed rapidly in the next two months, according to officials of the university Work on the new building, although never completely curtailed, has been slowed up since the suit against the university was brought by the divorced wife of the late W W Cook for her share in the estate This entanglement, along with the fact that a large num ber of investments which comprise the estate are not paying dividends, will postpone the date of completion indefinitely, it was said As a reult, Hutchins Hall will not bo ready for occupancy next fail John C Christensen, controller of the university, said ii was impossible to say when the building will be finished 0 Prison Is Faced By Fund Shortage STATE OIL MEN HAIL BAN ON GiFF SELLING The skeleton of the U S Sv Macon, sister ship of the U S S Akron, worlds largest lighterthanair ship, is seen in its hangar at Akron, 0, after the sixth main frame had been hoisted into place HOME RULE IS BENEFIT FOR MICHIGAN CITIES G R Man Is Renamed Great Lakes Traffic Advisory Board Head h M MacPherson, traffic manager of the American Seating company, SUPPERS HEAR OF BANK DEPOSIT UPTURN FACTOR man of the executive committee of the Members of the stat prison commission decided at their meeting at lansing recently to defer consideration of the financial emergency of their department until the next meeting, according to John W Miner of Jackson, chairman This action was taken due to the fact that Gov Wilber M Brucker was unable to be present The prisons are faced with a possible fund shortage for payroll and oonotruetion cooto before the end of By the grace of the legislature and Great Iks regional advisory board, Mounting public confidence in MichI the wisdom of the courts, Michigan composed of representatives of both igan banks, as expressed, by increases cities have enioved untold benefits common carriers and the leading in savings deposits, was the foremost April 26 inorder that the members the year, according to Miner This problem will be studied at the next meeting It will be held at Ionia shippers, at a meeting in Cleveland favorable development in the economic of the recently , situation reported to 300 railway ex1 from the home rule clauses state constitution of 1908, writes The board jvoted unanimously as ecutives and shippers in attendance at j Professoi Arthur W Bromage of the favoring repeal of the recapture the annual meeting of the Great Lakes j political science department of theclause in tne transportation act in Regional Advisory Board in Toledo University of Michigan in the March 1920 governing the excess earnings, John HHart vice present First 6 of railroads It was pointed out that, Wayne National Bank, Detroit, and number of the National Municipal the woud move a contingent chairman of the boards bankers cornReview I liability of 378,000 against rail car j mittee, reported that savings deposits Although the courts have held that riers and do much to improve their, in the Detroit district now totaled the state legislature is the origin of financial status WOB000,0 as compared with 302,oii 11, , i a, s resolution also wasunanimously, 000,000 on January 1, thus evidencing all legislative power and cites have adopted condemning the uggestion that the downward trend of 1931 has nlyuh powers as are expressly I recently made by Service Director been reversed, granted, necessarily implied in those I Bartel to the interstate commerce commission that the prerogative of routi ng freight be takenfromtfrg HarVreflecting a decrease in business shipper and vested with the original activity at thistime Demand dopocitc carrier o of the commission may inspect the new units of the reformatory at the same time o Stolen Cars granted or those essential to the declared objects and pTrrposesoTffiecor poration, the cities incorporated under the constitution of 1908 and the home rule amendments of 1909, have been very liberally treated by the legislature, which recognizes that it is acting in accord with the underlying body of public opinion in Michigan, Professor Bromage states Actually in thegrowjjig opinion of twentythree years home rule has critical financial condition indicated come to be understood to mean that I by a report some time ago, according While Detroit savings deposits are up, demand deposits are off, said Mr Charlotte Plants Showing Is Better The Charlotte municipal works department is no longer in the now stand at 255,000,000 as compared with 310,000,000 on January J, and with 370,000,000 a year ago Reports from chairmen of other committees representing all lines of What is the proper procedure to follow when the metor number of an automobile has been filed off or changed by thieves This is one of the questions that was answered at the school held re cently in Lansing for all investigators ofthdepartmen t Michigan laws provide that where the motor has no number or where it has been defaced, theownermayap ply to the department for a special Michigan motor number When thieves have changed or altered a number, the owner, after recovering his car, may have the original numbers of the motor and chassis restored after furnish Decision by the state attorneygeneral that the distribution of gifts by gasoline service stations through lucky numbers constituted a violation of the lottery laws was hailed with enthusiasm by the several hundred1 delegates to the recent Better Business Conference of the Michigan Oil Mens Association in Detroit The association previously had gone on rec ord as condemning the use of premiums in the sale of gasoline and oil Taxation, legislation, governmental costs and pricecutting were the favored topics for discussion during the threeday meeting F V Martinet, vice president of the Standard Oil Company of Indiana, declared that unless the legislators of the nation cease their efforts to tax the automobile industry expensively, the nations foremost industry will be fatally throttled He also pointed out that 7,000,000 antiquated automobiles, each over six years old, today ware giving dubious service on the nations highways Eventually these cars are going to collapse, said Mr Martinek, and muyt be replaced When tin state of Oregon 1919 imposed tax of one cent a gallon on gasolim, few realized the lengths to which thi practicewouldextend, said Mr Martinek Today only three statesand the District of Columbia are under a twocentagallon figure, and the gasoline taxes in the oither states range upward to seven cents a gallon and, including county and city tax, have reached a new high of 8Va cents a gallon in Oklahoma o Could Hear Tfcam Drop Guest I asked you for a quiet room and you said that this room vu so quiet after eight oclock you could hear a pin drop Now I find its over a bowling alley Hotel Celrk Well, cant you hear em drop f J 4 business indicated that car loadings ,, , , waterj will generally 2 per cent less dvrng proof that the change weix, made , , , , , , I by thieves in an ffort to conceal the ing the next quarter than during the c , , ,,,, ,,,,,,, lQrn real identity of the vehicle Same muiiUut ill 1931 j tl , sHrm the cities shall heallowed to their own problems and exercise govCHILD nREGULATING CASTORIA WILL Cro When your child needs regulating, remember this the organs of babies and children are delicate Little bowels must be gently urgednever forced Thats why Castoria is used byso many doctors and mothers ft is specially made for childrens ailments contains no harsh, harmful drugs, no narcotics You can sfely give it to young infants for colic pains Yet it is an equally effective regulator for older children The next time your child has a little cold or fever, or a digestive upset, give him the help of Castoria, the childrens own remedy Genuine Castoria always has the name kSF R4A CHILDREN CPY fOR IT GiANTAZTEeBEArf ernmental powers in the broadest way reasonable, says Professor Bromage Under these conditions the cities have made great use of their powers to frame, adopt and amend charters Some sixty per centofMichigan cities now operate under home rule charters Of these home rula cities approxImateTyrleuitf liave adopted the city manager plan The develop ment of home rule in Michigan has played a large part in makingthis one of the leading states in the number of manager municipalities L B Erace, water clerk The semi Annual election of officers result citv clerk and citv,in the renamin of the following itycierK and C11L jrekAeftt j w Montigney, CLeve annual receipts i ,, fcfrom water users are being rec by the clerk, who anticipates a collec tion of 7,000 In explaining the condition of the department Fraoe presented the followtngfrgufesTTfre operating expensr of the plant from April 1, 1931, to Jan 1, 19S2, was 0,68817 Thf water rentals collected April 1, 1031, to Jan 1, 1932, totaled 7,17131 j There also is the usual transfer toj the water fund of 5,000 from the fire, park, street and sewer funds This will make the annual collections about 19,000 The city council recently ce Toledo genertlfgtary, Frank H J king certin The school also brought outth fact that many automobile dealers do not know that they must transfer regular way and secure cates befhnTutomobg j Baer, Cleveland, and chairman of the j executive committee, 1 M Mac Ph e r son, Grand Rapids o can be scrapped Plans Are Approved For Disposal Plant The state stream control commission approved the Jackson city com missions sewage disposal program recently after a final hearing at Lansing The plans call for the submisDIABETES Symptoms, such as Thirst Hunger, Nervouanea Itchiivjr, and Tired Feeling, can be absolutely freed by taking Di BitEx Itewmmeinlwl by Di Srr Van ValkenburR, M D Trial Package 100 Regular Package 200 Dont Wait Write Today for a Free Sample The Di BitEx Co 3135 Montroie Ave Chicago, 111 Radiator Lodge Emblems Show your colorssarry your Lodge Emblem on your car radiator jteaatlfally Lodge Emblem sShrTne ason ic, Elkg, K C Moose Woodmen, etc tent postpaid for only THE GLOBE CO, Hayftdd, Minnesota 2 authorised, thfr tranafpj ni SXnOQltarrnt prjijn n tbn vntprs not the water fund for the two years of atcr than the primary nextopt 1930 and 1931 The total operating expense for the year should not exceed 11,000, according to Frace This indicates the department should show a profit of about 8,000 foTtneyear KEVERSLIP PULLEY TranmTts more power, more capacity LeH belt wear un affected by weather no pulley coverint ever required Replace your troubTesonepalleys with NEVERSLIP AJ1 lize 12500 and up Money back guarantee Ask for NEVERSLIP pul leys on All Power Machinery you buy Write for free deacriptive folder and prices ROSENTHAL CORN HUSKER CO Milwaukee, Wisconsin City of Allegan Has Balance of 48,396 The annual financial report, read and adopted by the Allegan city council, showed a balance on hand in all funds of 48,39618 Last years balance in the treasury was 38,79059 The report also showed the amount paid Clare E Hoffmans law office in the last six years in defending the city in the several suits heard in ber if the voters will adopt a financing plan at the September primary the group was told that the city could have a plant in operation by Jan 1, 7TT3AilingCity Manager W H Cruse told thecommission that the city has about 140,000 remaining from a previous sewer system bond issue which may be used to finance work on the plant Engineers em ployed by the city will start a study at one on plans suitable for Jackson o Berrien Tax Rate Is Above State Average PSYLLIUM SEED Triple cleaned extra sifted Blonde white superior grade better than black highly mucUarinoua Natural laxative supplying bulk and lubrication Promotes normal intestinal elimination without iH effects Safe, effective nonhabit forming easy to take A nondrujr remedy Sixty ents pound, Five pounds, 250, poutpaid Hilaret Box 4231 Takoma Park, D C The CitizensMutual Automobile Insurance Company of Howell, Michigan 4ri a fUiU wid romftany writing automobile par of th insurance state Thb company has arotxlopeJi ing for a live agent It will pay you fra writetho home office A you an in a posdtion to write automobile insurance has The company yyar of experience had sixteen and has paid over 8,000,000 in cJaima in Michigan and is in fine shape to continue to give service, aa claim adjustments are looked after carefully by this successful Michigan company WRITETO WM E ROBB, Secretary Howell, Mich Taxes against real estate in Michcircuit juan totaled 254,180,250 in 1931, as and supreme courts was 3,140 A recompared with 266,777,083 in 1930, port had been in circulation that Clare according to a report completed by the and Leo Hoffman had been paid more gong, anyway than 16,000 for services o state tax commission The reduction of more than 12,000,000 was effected by governmental economies, the report stated Because of reduced valuations, I HK modern Miss needs no time out for the time of month Tk ftbor lllaatratloa wat rprodoe4 froa a actual photocrapk to abow tke eomyar tire isa of the Glut Artec Bai witk that f tb o0 field or navy Wan I LARGEST OF ALL BEANS It 1 a real bean looka lika a flak or matr baan except that It la 8 or a tame aa larte 1 or 1 Qlant Aatec baana wiuft weigh aa eoaee, while U takes from to 17floi tb eonimonflald beana to welirb aa ounea It U a buab baa will tto4 er Aeacht thaa fDoat varieties very hardy aad prababl the moat productive beaa gtowa One plant er reports that two year aso he secured Your beans, the product of wWeh he replant ed last spriOT, ss 1n thr aJKharvested 34 pounds of dry beans The quality of th Giant Aitec Bean is uaeaeetled both aa arten and dry shell beaa Our soppfc aead is limited, and the price la high, but ne la the time to tat started with this woadar ful baan 8 heana 2Scv i beaa 100 fourth lb 200, postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB M Mrke ATV ft W Cmmi Rapi, MikiM Resurrection Plant The Genu in Roso of Jaricho Theae peculiar plants are found among the pea is and eadars of Paleatlna When yoo tat the plant It will have the appearance of a ban of ttktry folded leaflets, dry and dead Put It in water and It will open up Its handsome fernTike foliage, turn green and begin to grow in about twenty irinutes Take it out of the water and it cuvls up turns browii aiid boeumaa dead againK4s Install Flood Lights Over Self ridge Field veT rateJT higVr v m 1931 than in the preceding year capable of apparently dying and coming to life again repeatedly, and wH keep in Its lead or dormant state for years and re waken directly upon being placed in water, t is an interesting, curious and most beautiful house plant with fine fernlike leaves very agreeable fragrance If you want t table fern that will prove satisfactory isder all conditions, dont fail to get one f these marvels of plant life Grown and thrives in a shallow bowl of water, and Is neatly admired by everyone10c aack, 3 for 25c, Postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB SS Mark A, ft W Grand Rapt, Mink On of the final phases of a 3,000,000 construction program at Selfridge Field, a 50,000 electrical system, has been dedicated by Maj George H Brett, commandant, who threw the switch to illuminate the poet with powerful flood lighting for the first time in its history The electrical system is entirely underground, and includes street lighting and ail service connections to the buildings on the post Q, Benefited Isabella By 41 85 Amount IsaibeHa county through the severance tax has benefited approximately 41,85 since the opening up of the oil and gas fields in this county three years ago The tax is levied by the state and 40 per cent is retained by the state, 40 per cent is returned to townships and 20 per cent to the counties e payment to Isabella county for 1931 totaled approximately 41, 970 Jhk ftgwe includes both the county and tovnship appropriation I start May 1 and will employ 35 The concern is the Cadillac Can Company, a Michigan corporation which was founded in Detroit and operated there for five, years, but which, for the past 14 years, has been located in Cincinnati D A Walker of New Baltimore i president of the corporation His brother, H 0 Walker,, us secretarytreasurer CadiHc Can manufactures tin containers and special metal stampings for cigars If youve ever taken Bayer Aspirin for a headache, you know how soon the pain subsides It is just as effective in the relief of those pains peculiar to womenL Dorrt dcdteatenrertaindays of every month to sufTerinR Its oldfashioned Its unnecessary Aspirin will always enable you to carry on in comfort Take enough to assure your complete comfort If it is g enuine aspirin it cannot possibly urt you Bayer Aspirin does not depress the heart It does not upset the stomach It does nothing but stop the pain Headaches come at inconvenient times So do colds But a little Bayer Aspirin will always save the day A throat so sore you can hardly swallow is made comfortable with one good gargle made from rGfemens It will 1 the tablets, Neuralgia Neuritis Rheumatism Pains that once kept ft wan tttSii per flQOO of AiaJ u ation in 1931 3153 in 1930 Berrien countys rate per 1,000 of real property was 3729, or 493 higher than the state average The average tax rates for other j counties in this section of the state are Allegan, 2705 Barry, 2904 Cass, 3330 Kalamazoo, 3074 Ottawa, 3029 St Joseph, 3249 Van Buren, 3711 o Mt Clemens Gets Plant Another factory with an established market has completed arrangements people home are forgotten half an hour after taking a few of tftttfee remarkable tablets So are tfctrlttle nagging aches that bring fi nerves by day, or a Genuine Bayer Aspirin tablets eaet so very little after all, that it deejrt py to experiment with intfUtkrtir i zy i V7W J , L Th Piadbwy PbpaUfc Wedncday, April 20, 1932 0 R f NEW LOW PRICES Goodyear builds millions mora tires than any other company u thats the reason you get beat values here Plus our Service NowNew Low Prices ICootiauea froa ftrtft pgA ALREAD Y TALK ADJOURMENT commission without additional com pensation This one amendment will save the taxpayers the salaries of two or three persons, possibly more It has been early one month since 7 I V EACH 244021 VBACH Jn Pairs Lifetime Guaranteed GOODYEAR PATHFINDER Super twist Cord Tires CASH PRICES Too late lor lt weak Mr and Mrs A Fincher and family, and Mr and Mrs George Crane, oi Detroit spent the week end here Mrs L L Walker of Detroit, Miss Full Oversize TRADE YOUR OLD TIRES for new 1932 Goodyear AllWeathers TUNE IN Goodyear Radio ProWed Sat ma 29x45020 30x45021 28x47519 29x47520 29x50019 30x50020 28x52518 30x52520 31x52521 30x3 303a RgCl 31x4 32x4 Price of Ijicfa Each la Paira 7SS 7M Tuba Other sizes equally low s L,BB LAYBY DIXIE OIL STATION ion There is talk of adjourning next week or the week after Some members say it will be longer than that before they con get any really beneficial legislation enacted The taxpayers will not know until the work of the legislature is entirely finished whether there is to be any substantial benefit coming from it Meanwhile there seems to be a general tendency not to pass judgement upon the question of whether the special legislative session has been a success or a failure r ANDERSON J the legislature wag called into toss j Catherine Walsh of Dexter, Mtvand Mrs, Charles Frost and family of Wayne, Mr and Mrs Chris Brogan, and Paul Brogan of Chilson, Mrs Mary Ledwidge and daughter, Germaine, of Detroit and Nellie Euler were Sunday callers at the Max Ledwidge home Miss Mary Landis, of Unadilla, spent Sunday with her sister, Helen Ben White has a fine new team of horses Justine Ledwidge was in Ypsilanti Monday Henry Shirey and Irving Richardson were in Anderson one day last week ,1 f iiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiniitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiinuHNiyi ANNOUNC4NG Cash Carry Day in the Downstairs Store SATURDAY, APRIL 23 Everyone was so satisfied with the excellent bargains offered last week, Macks are again having a great One Day Sale this Saturday New and differ ent items from the entire store will be sold at almost cost prices Come in ad look around Your SAV INS will make it worthwhile PJNCKNEY LOSES SECOND GAMETOtfOWEtt Pinckney lost its second game to Howell Tuesday evening by a score of 7 to2 Inability to hit and loose fkding was the cause of the local defeat Pinckney meets Dexter here Friday night at 400 p m, and is determined to win 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 K H E Pinckney 000000,2 2 5 6 Howell 1 0930 10 7 6 2 Batteries iney Meabon, Lcdwidge Plnkel IN THE MEMORY The importance of tfte funeral lies chiefly iuihe memory picture that remains with those left behind Through the long years they will recall this hour as the final parting with a loved one For that reason, yre do alt N Pi that we can to make this sacred rite impressive and sublime PJHfSWARTHOWT 5yNERALH HONEiNO k 10, ff dtt WANT, rO 3AI ETC 2 FOR SALE Eating and seed pototoes Frank Mowers HowellRancour, Kathbun, Brigham, Munsell, Daniels and McKiiffionk MALT SALE Gold MedalFrankenmuth, Blue StarJackson and Ine leading brands or amall cans Malt all recommended for cooking and home use Price reduced for Friday and Saturday this week R E Barron, Howell O MACKCO ANN ARBOR, MlCH PHONEr4T6f s flHIIHIIIIUIIIUIIIIitllltlillllttlltllStttlimittllltlltlt H a i MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COT Employers often summon additional help by telephone When applicant apply for work today, they trauaUy are asked to leave their telephone Munbcm, For the easiest and quickest way to summon additional help is by telephone In many1 instances, other things being equal, the V Ito canbe rccched bytelephone gets the job Your tcephonc is onesof your most important businea and social as sets And, in emergencies, Oeh an firc accident or sudden sickness, your tdephOTewPRIGELEiiS PROTECTION FIRST PRIZE FOR BOYS Pat Dillon, Jr won first prize for the best boys letter in the Detroit Free Press last Sunday It Is as follows I first started to collect stamps about two years ago At first I got my stamps from ar old trunk in the attic where I found enoungh to start my collection In the summer I do not do much with my stamps as there are a great many summer sport I en joy In Lin wl itefTinmths I do most of my work on stamps The most fun and excitment I had was when a friend and I went into an old house in serrch of stamps It was an old frame ouildiig with five rooms upstairs and three rooms downstairs We started upstairs and went through an old trunk, a barrel, and an old waste papeif basket We had 32 stamps each when we came out After six months I had all I could get here in town so I seut away for 1,000 stamps for 25 cents I found 450 in this bunch that Ldid not have I have read and found The Boy j Scout Stamp Collecting Merit Badge WANTEDAshes Gruel and dirt to haul H C Vedder MOTOR REPAIRING am prepared to do all kinds of motor repairing and rewinding Prices right Marvin Shirey LAKELAND CIRCLE OF s KINGS DAUGHTERS The regular meeting of Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters was held ah L O O F hall at Hamburg vlage ttV, TUSJTVL ITi g r , , rr5 pamplet vm mterestjngrAtiirstrt 3 Tuesday afternoon The president, Mrs Edward G Houghton, presided gandthe meeting opened with wringing Sunshine in the Soul and repeatfhe LordTsPrayer Officers and ing collected stamps from all over the world, but now I collect mostly Bra zil, Belgium, and French starrpaI have made watermark detector, I use j carbon tetrachloride which can be committee reports were read by Mrs i j t j T n , purchased at any drug stsore It will Clayton Carpenter, Mrs Robt G u u i u back of the stamp It will show the Jack, Mrs Mildred Whitlock and Mrs Barbara Tessmer Sewing done for the U of M hospital ws brought in Plans for the county convention tc be held in May were discassed Miss Viola Petteys condaeted a Tssing contest, in which the prize was won by Mrs Frflnk WtellaocAttMrsr eluded in my collection I think that stamp collecting is the greatest hob y I know of Parkinson April 26, to hold the next meeting, arhfrJiom at Pettysvi 11 wasac jtcl A Bohemian luncheon was Sive ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO Earl Gallop, Pinckney WANT KBWashings to do JHrs, Wm Darrow From the Ditpatch of Apr 25, 1907 Chas HofT has been hiro as superintendent of the Howell Sanatorium Farm Miss Lelia Monks gave house party to he Chancc Club last Sab utjay, they remained over night In the case of Crumb vs Alex Mintyrc in the Circuit Court hist v,k, Alex Melntyrc won out, the jury bringing in a verdict of no cause for action MORTGAGE SALE WANTEDWood tobuZ 75r per DEFAULT Having enmadeTn hour Also tree trimmnig and graftthc conditions of a mortgage madejing at reasonable rates byT S Buhn mdRuby Lnuhhto Robert F Burden and Myitie Burden, husband and wife, and to the surrtvor of them, dated and recorded April 13, 1028, in the office of the Register of Deed, of Livingston County, Michigan, in Liber 131 of Mortgages at page 522, upon which mortgage default has been made in payment of principal, interest and taxtt and the wliulp luiotmt has tJThe section men on the Ann Arbor railroad struck lat week for an increase in pay The contract has been let to the Washtenaw Dredging Co to dig a canal between Baso and Portage lakes The work is to be completed July 4 th Married at Dexter in St Josephs church on April 23, Edward Spears of Pinckney to Miss Rose Murray of Dexter Dr W T Wright of Ann Arbor has purchased the dental equipment of the late Dr E L MUOTI amlwritt I Norman Reason ESTATE BROKKR Property nr toe a Speciality tty property to trad MWIt FhooaJKo IT CARD OF THANKS To aU who so kindly aided ua by tkoiicht word and deed, during our teat bereavement wc extend sintmtfcinju CLARENCE J KEIFER Clarence J Keifer, 30, died at his home near the PutnamMarion town line April 13 This was known as the Murningham farm He was born in Ontario, August 18, 1U0O by his widow, He is survived by his widow, a il bride of two months Funeral servic es were held at St Marys church In Pinckney Friday at 1000 A M, , Rev Lewis Dion officiating Burial vif in St Marys cemetery shortly, open an offce at Pinckney William Going has moved to Pontine where he has secured work Many farmers drilled in their oats last week ngr,Vanink Wales Leland and H B Gardacr attended a Masonic banquet at Brighton Monday night Chris Brogan is building a new house Rev A G Gates has been hired as pastor of the Congregational church The PutnapiHambu rg Farmers Club will meet with Mr and Mrs Will Cady Saturday The following is fomeiytlie Prgram Reading Mrs Nash Recitation Mrs A Flintoft Song Howard Harris Reading , Mrs S E SwatthOut liries as dark marks instead of light marks 1 have 1,650 stamps, and there are 91 different countries inTFnmii7y 1 , Pmrinvfcy, Kiikz FOR SALESeed and eating potatoi es from certified seed WTJ flash I CHICKS CHICKS 16 breeds of purebred bloodtestd checks Bred to lay It pays to buy Arrowhead chicks Visitors WCIT come Arrowhead Poultry Farms Howell, Mich FOR SALESparton Improved Barley Aso seed corn George Greiner A WANTEDA situation for geleral housework Have had experience Julia Aron 12 mi S E of Pinckney FOR SALJLCement blocks, 6, 8 and 12 inches in thickness At my farm near State Sanatorium Geo E Dailey, Howell, Mich FOR SALB Bantum and Evergreen seed corn, strawberry plants, light wagon, lcctric pump W C Hendee WANTED House cleaning and Mrs Ralph Phunmer Pinckney, Mich FOR SALE Eating Potatoes Russell Uokros FOR SALE Fordson tractor Also Bronze turkey torn and early , Ohio pottoes 3 miles north Plnekney CeciT Roberts, Howell Road 3ABY CHICKS Purebred Whita Leghorns, White and Barred Rocks Wyandotte Reds and Orphingtons, 800 per hundred Custom hatching 250 pe hundtoreggs, goosey duck and turkey hatching 600 per hundred eggs FOR SALE28 sheep26 ewes apd 2 bucks Also 2 yr old brood sow, dueApril18 and one turkeygobleri Brooderstper ent jliscosii Geo Parker, R 3, Pinckney FOR SALETwo doors, 5 feet by eight feet 1 stairway two by fours shlplap six iron frame windows 1 6 ft bathtub 1 front apron wash stand Telephone 35F24 Frank Plawko FOR SALEYoung turkey gobblers Also some No 1 timothy hay ILBarkovitzcome and is hereby declared duo and payable and there is claimed to be lue and unpaid on this date for principal, interest and taxes the sum of 7,31750 and 35 attorney fee pTpvided for in said mortgagejand no suit or proceeding at law having been instituted to recover said sum of any part thereof Now therefore by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mort gage and pursuant to statute notice is hereby given that said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described at public auction to the highest bidder at the westfront door of the court house in the tity of Howell, Livingston Coun ty, Michigan, on July 16, 1932, at ten oclock in the fnrennnn of saif iA and family i wi fay HtoT and famUy WIIMoycr was in Detroit Mon Recitation Leigh VanHorn Inst Duet Fern Hendee Fannie fiwarthout Reading Mrs H FKicc Rec Be miceCady Solo Addic Kice Ktcitation Sadie Swarthout Song Florence Kice Question Box day, which premises are described in said mortgage a follows Land in Marion Township, Livingston County, Michigan, described as North part of Northwest fractianalnqUarterwhich lic South of PercrMarqrieUeRaiTroad fight of way except C acres in Southwest corner thereof deeded to J, A Batcheler and except Skilbecks Addition to the Village of Howclt, and excepting 2238 acres sold to JacoblJaszcwski and wife, and ex cept kr piece sold to Henry Alger and wife, and excepting one piece sold to Anna E Harrington, and one piece sold p James Larue, as ap pears from the records in the Re gisters office for Livingston County, Michigan all being in Michigan, containing 55 acres, more or less, all on section 1 of Oakland Hills Poultry jarm, Pairoifigton, Mih LIVINGSTON BABY BURNED TO DEATH Max, three year old son of Mr and Mrs Cecil Bohm, living nine miles northeast of Fowlerville, at a he nlet known as Strungtown,was borwed to death, Monday afternoon, while playing with his 7 year old brother, Bernard P TRR body ot Max was tound in the ashes of a straw stack which had been fired with matches, it is believed, bf Bernard Max went downthe road to meet Bernard as the latter cam from school Wihin a few Jiuhutes the straw was discovered afire Survivrmg relatives are the parentMidthe older brother niiniiiitiiiiiiHwiiitmiHiiiiiiiimniiimimnniintiinnniiimuiniifininfn I For a Mere S 198 You Can Have a STUNNING SPRING MAT Youll be enthused about the new straws weve just received crochet, shiny or rough that are fashioned in such flatteringlv brim med, turban or tarn styles Black, tan or blues Inexpensive New Sport Oxfords Combinations of Dark Elk and Camel Elk, Black and Wl ite Medium or Low Heels, Composition Soles Sizes 3 to New arrivals 395 in NOVELTY FOOTWEAR Sandal Straps Black or brown kid Sizes 3 to 8 295 and 395 Pumps and S or plain Come in 3 S LOVELY SPRING FROCKS of smart silk prints crepes with all the fashion details of higher priced frocks and see them Sizes 14 to 46 500 i NEW COATS If you dont get a new spring coat this year, youre going to feel dowdy and outmodedand there isnt a reason on earth for n it hav X one, when they are so inexpensive, New bright colors, pastels, blacks without fur, polo and dress styles Sizes 14 to 46 9,95 i s a PHONE 41J ANN ARSOR iiiiiuimntiinniiHiuiiiHiHiiiutiiiuuuiiiMiiiinuiHtiiiwHmiiiiiifniuiiiri said township Dated April 15 1032 Robert F Burden Myrtic Burden Mortgagees Shields A Smith Attorney for Morttiafcc Howell, Iftcafgan ATTENTION FARMERS Wheat, Beans, and Pigs are cheap Come to R E Barron, Howell and you will find new and used Farm Implements cheap R EBarrojw Howell ssae LAWN GRASS SEED seed why not buy the best Badger Brand stands at the head and is indorsed by both the U S, and Michigan Department of Agriculture It js used on the City Parks in Detroit, Chicago and other large cities Buy the best The 1032 Price is the lowest in 20 year ft Barron, Howell CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our fri tnds and neighbors for their many acts of kindness shown us during our ber eavement Their sympathy and aid will linger long in our hcirt and mejnory , Mr and Mrs Hchry Harris and familyT O J FOR SALEGold McdalFrankenniuth, Blue StarJackson, and Nine leading brands of small cans Malt all recommended for cooking or home use Prices reduced for Friday and Saturday this week, R E Barron, Howell 0 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 20, 1932 Description An account of the resource April 20, 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 1932-04-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b6dca201c89161a40d3094d7ca01a2ad.pdf f2f6cf830b87fd58fffa1a9192e580e4 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. jUjyM, y v jr , rr r 1 7 u MOTTO IS MAIX THE HWS THAT FIT TO PRINT HEWS n ffimrimtp Bispatcl mmmgmfm OUR IS l PER YEAH VL47 ,1 MalBjtoOaaa Pinckney, LivinfttOB County, Miduftn Wednesday, Apr 111932 J Piacbey Bank Hi Old Resident Passes C Baseball Is in the Air IT fc7 fir 4 r Stat Banking Department Took PoaaaMion of Local Bank Thursday Morning , Residents of Pinckney were surprised to see a notice on the doors of the Pinckney State Bank Thursday morning, stating that the instii tuion had been dosed on advice of the State Banking Department in rionsoTveniepositsNo oho had the least inkliag that such a thing was in the wind Of course it was general knowledge that the depression had hit the banks to the extent that for some time more money was bjeing checked out than was be ing brought in for deposit but the Pinckney bank was figured to be in good financial condition This bank was established in thj back part of W Manns store over fifty ycarsago by the late George W Teeple Itsooitoutgtew thtsi11 nutt ers and Mr Teeple erected a building for it This was known as the Pinckney Exchange Bank and was operated by him as a private institution until 1924 hen Mr Teeple on account of poor health sold art of his interests and the Pinckney State Bank was fodrfted with capitalization of 20,000 Dr C L Sigler was elected president, Thomas Read, vice president and G W Teeple, Charles Barry and Edward Farnam, directors Those were the boom times and a thriving business was done At the time of taking over the Teeple bank there were about 80,000 in deposits This was increased in the first year to 150,000 Messrs Tfoftd,TpSjite and BarrvrzcHed and Mrs Amelia Clark Wilcox Dies at i Her Hone South of Town April 9 Amelia Frances Jlark, daughter of Hugh and Anne Clark was born Mar J 8th, 1858 in Putnam township Livingston county parsed to her heavenly homo April Dth, 1132 at the age of 7J errs, 1 month, and one day Much of her life was spent at her home near Stiver Lake which her father purchased from the government nintysix years ago On May 2nd, 1899 she was marriied to Jaaies A Wilcox and left her youthful home, but returned to it with her husband in 1924 where they shared each othersjoys and sorrows up to te time of his death on January 14, 1929 She was a member of the Baptist church of Pinckney end her life wasj made beautiful by willing services for tho aiattor Lawmakers Use I Carred CoNi WWIM a wee vviawvvejp PrttnnisY If nil Wle at Paent riUllJJIg aVlillC people will be unable to as tyv thing ahead but dark clouds there is Michigan Legislators Seem Detarmin i no reason but what with ft little ,jW I tive and grit these clouds l jdnrn awy so tht th brfgjajf AM ed to Cut Taxes Her lifes work is finished and witl trust in her Savior she went away to be with God, in Whom she put her trust We shall miss her cheerful smile and helping hand but wt know that the dear Lord Whom she loved and served had need of her All that living hands could do for her could not keep her with us, but she left a place within our hearts that cannot be filled She leaves to mourn their loss her daughter and soninlaw, Mr and Mrs George Long of Pinckney, be sides numerous nephews, nieces, friends and neighbors Thp funeral was held from the home Tuesday at 130 p m, Rev B F Esicomciating assistedJiy AF ,MIVVUUH llvlU Pinckney Chapter O E S No 145 Hold Annual Busi nets Meet Vg and Election of Officers Friday Evening ChuichJVogra A p were succeeded by Ross Read and S E Swarthout Then the depression began to affect it puring the past year on account of unemployment many were forced to draw out their savings to live on Deposits continued to shrink and then the Gordon Creamery closed This institution at One time was buying the greater part Of the milk in the county and its u MtWypayroll to the farmers of held thif sectionwaa about lJETO0ILAll Of thi3 money was handled through the Pinckney bank Then the real BrownTBurial was lrrtheiajnily lot in tho Pinckney remetery At the regular meeting of O K S last Fridav evening the following of I t fixers were chosen Worthy Matron May Bullis j Worthy Patron Roy Dillingham Associate Matron Blanche Martin Associate Patron Albert Dinkel Secretary Winifred Graves Treasurer Villa Richards Conductress Kitsy Dnkol Assoc Cond Alta Meyers Organist Florence Baughn Chaplain Meda Marshall CATHOL1C CHURCH SERVICE Sunday Divine Sevice at 830 and 1030 A M , Cathechism each Saturday mornj ingat 830 i Confessions Saturday evening at ri 30 Rev Lewis M Dion Pastor When the present session of the j special legislative session ends, no one in Michigan ein say that memb i rs of the house or senate have not i iiilitoiv to s r e the bust intePi ets of the taxpayers of the state for If they had teir way there would be JilliiUi2iLiJLiiii reihutiun in state j ipeises that even the severest critic of public expenditures would be thoroughly satisfied They would go way beyond anything that the Governor has recommended In fact, they iave done so wherever possible The liuilding fund for the ensuing year has been slashed an additional twentyfive per cent on top of the fifteen per cent, asked by the governor Many of the Jughrups salaries will rje n duid ruh tvMe than fifteen per cent by tho time the legislature Tlh sonii of the billj now r SPECIAL COMMUNICATION A necial communication of Livingston Lodge No 7G F A M will he Ivld on Tuesday evening, Ami li Every member o JChe rtliftmrnft teprii js roquettd t bo ill be i Adah Evelyn Mowers Ruth Loretta Dillingham Esther Hazel Chambers Martha Eloyse Berqnist rIecta Ilah Reason Warder Laveta Livermore Sentinel Arthur Bull,is Installation willhe in charge of BAPTIST CHUKCH Ilev B F Esic Pastor Services each Sunday Morning Worship 100 Special and separate service for the little folks Sunday School 114J Class for all B Y V U 700 n t JEvehihg Worship RiOtj Haael rcukei jujg evening praye is through j before it There is a general feeling of restraint upon the part of tho lcgisla tors The ivfusal of the attorney gen erals office to prepare only such bills as come from the governors office has resulted in some members of the house pri paring their own bills which seek to make more substantial cuts in salarisoxpenses and maintenance fnrls than those that have been recommended Another newspaper publisher during t1 past few days stepped into the spotlight Representative Len Foijrhner of Nashvillr has introduced a bill in to the house which re hnTTkto insure all depositsrj 1 mc of prosperity caitt peRttttCt through Pinckney has been fortunate i that this has been her firstA81vk failure Other cities have not been M fortunate but they managed to survive and come back strongejr than ever Hiowellhad her YfeiMUstat failure, Brighton her Beteke j catastrophe, Dexter her SoutHwick failure, Chelsea her Glazier smash and Stork bridge her Gay bank failore All of them managed to recover from it and what they have done Pinckney can also do The trouble Is that WP have had so much pptir ity in late years that we hfjjie become soft and dk not know hfrm t4 face adversity whjen it arrrves Sobbing will not help matters The only hinft , jj n nut yniilt nhwnMpf senire imu I the Past Matrons on Wednesday ev as a pr,e,1ise eson w Livingston Lodge will go to i cning prii 20 All Masons and their StocVhridge onEridayevening, April j wveR ftV invite3 Tot Tuck attto conferr thron thirddgreesr P W Curlett, Sec wives are follow n gThe wo rl supipVF O estatejnprtgagc bonds which the bank carried ss reservebendsb ganto shrink uuyjdjie Thjsweek the directon held several meetings and on WeWdy went t0 LninP and I on the school grounds last week CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J Berqutst, Minister Miss EUy Isaler, Organisf Mrs E Baufhn, Directress of Music Percy Swarthout, Supt of SS Morning Worship 1030 a m Junior Church 1030 a m ft Sundjy School 11 30 a in Christiair Endeavor 630 p m Even mer Warship rntends that the man or woman who puts money into a savings account should have the same protect ion, as granted public funds The legislature has made progress with its hanking legislation The bill permitting closed banks to open under a depositors agreement providinp S1, n, rent gin W,k tippftrenU to the wheel and push If a fapwitors meeting is caJled in the nqar fu ture, everyone o them shovU H willing to Kign the agrcement to tha five year plan If you dont krxwr about it go to Brigewater dr Saliue and see how it works out Some of those who wera elected constable, at the spring election will find this interesting reading, ft wis clipped from Clyde Sibleys Springport Signal A new law, now makes it so that any person who has been elected to a township or village office, and falls to quality within a certain AumSer of days without showing some fd iaiowitdoing so, can be fined Choir Rehearsals SCHOOL NOTES TJheSenior and Junior boys of the high school planted seven efartrey TEAMS TO BE DRAWN THURSDAY I The different, teams for the Pinckipraver mooting, Thurs Wednesday evening JUIiior , 715 P VA Senior 7T4PJVL 730 p in the way to become a law Th tut at present requires that 0f 10 In the past four eonstablM have been elected in thw township every year but only one or two of them ever paid any attention to the fact The result ha been that when ew wanter a paper served it was a hard matter to find anyone qualified to do it With the township tfeasoy bare at the present time, the towiihip officers are liable to enforce this law ai n ml V V lto the ietterso you boyswho have 1 TaWml,,nt 0f the depositor mgn pt hoT Tmlalified had better n lood bank to reopen A paw thWankin cbmmtwionrr Hej talre the recomhienclect closing thebanit 4ic C L Sigier informed us that if the banks bonds and securities could b sold for what they cost the bank would be able to pay every depositor 100 cents on a dollar and also 184 tnivciydofiaTwrthof stae About all the available money was tied up here Thursday Many munici pal funds were in the bank These included about 4,100 in taxes collected by Max Ledwidge, township treasurer He paid county treasurer wHe cutdownrecently, The base ball team was billed to opened their season at Howell Tuesday Their starting lineup is as fol lows Dinkel, c, Meabon, p, Ledwidge lb Roche 2b Battle, 3b Basydlo, ss Smith, If Adsch, cf Kennedy ney Soft Ball League will be drawn i Thursday night in a meeting to b vopmnrw7Tnstth Dispatch Office Ove, Orchestra practise Turs 77H0 , Arother fine day of sejvicos wasl1 numb r of banks are now operating under agreements of this kind, the yhrrtrst oo hnng in rpsrhtntT 7eDVesentativi VOITI Brown in held at the Community CongregaffBurden by check on March 30 but tt had not yet been cashed here 4, 00 school money, 6,000 township money, 3,200 village funds, 10, 000 county funds, 5,000 Hamburg twp funds, besides church, lodge, aftd class funds and other organizations At a meeting of the school board and teachers Thursday night, the teachers agreed to teach the rest of the term whwibut pay or until it was available Thej village has no pressing need ior money except the rgj lighting Httand arrangements rfT SopanX be played Friday instead of last t Tuesday due to the snow storm The high school was represented in the state oratorical contest at Ypsilanti1w1 Friday by Marjorie Menill and in the decianTateycontwst by sixtymtme5 have been handed wa4ultioftalt4Hrth lastSunday and many this assures that six teams will go attended the senices At morning into action The schedule will also worship one more w received into be made at this meeting At the j church membership, meeting Thursday night six manag ylv tnr ,VnjnK the choir of filers will be chosen and they will alila ,mrted their drama house driiwyjjTjames of the, pjjtyers 110,1 housi lVopJowore prea box This was the system that was followed last year In this way the be of more even am umpaign for reduction of sains well as the decrease in the TiUmbTTrvf fte tnvployres, fonrd a reduction lasTTweck in the number of employees, on Chelsea eoment plant payroll This was closed over a year aLro md Hep Brown ii til maintained We see the statv cement plant at Chehfa hasmade the frofit page afcainThis was closed down last yqar BuTstTTITTas quTte a big pay roll Rep Vern Brown of Mason dlig this up and wanted, toknow haLne JhZ wore keeping a chemist, superintend ant and several foremen there yet John Miner of the Prison beard was over a yeari , , , , 1 called and said that they were Iaborrovered tnatj , , ,, , , ,, ,lers anl wen there to handle the e1 yi arty payroll of ,, , n ,, M 1 i ut u ment still stored there Brown than over i41,000 When he brought this , , r ,,,, r 1 asked why they wero not receiring matter to light, it was mimodiato1y JL sen from HowTII, DexLer, A nnfnTfiTf7unnrarri fOTrTwair MaybethfrJl t ,, ,1 u,, PVirinirinu of the1 I board forgot that they were th ngory and Rev Rh mgans ot th Q publisher,,, ,, th JycarWM 2 teams are apt to be of more even IWjytc,riHn ,hur,h Jllso spok, and f rhl,Wmi , A is not 11 t no strength than if thy were sponsored th, Rev C K Dletrick of Howdl n hj dnns ly some church, lodge or business j with his fa,uiiy sang There wasalol f ,li rivj,w 0f oiganization j ier fifty present for the C K Willa Meyer Ann Arbor and Chlsa ATTEND ANNUAL BANQUET ontrus won the prizes J Jam,s shiriyf j pr,,iSk,nt of th, 1 The Senior play will be put on as i Pin,kruv Stam Collectors AssociaI tion and Bert Daller, attended the 1 will be made with the Detroit Ldison Co regarding that There are two methods of getting the bank reopened One is the receiv ership This is a costly, etefuj method A receivers s J per day His assistant ct 15 With a receiver all securities will be sold for just what they will bring Mortgages will be also sold under the hammer and suit brought against all those against whom the bank holds notes Eventually5 after a year or so the depositors will be paid ut of what is left after the receivers wages for a year or so are taken iut of the deposits This is the old method The newvplan which seems to be working dtat very well is what is known as Seflve Year Plan In this 1tpcr cont f t depositors must sign an agTeeeraent to leave their money in five years or aticast a usual this year sometime in May and preparation is going forward on it now , a KINGS DAUGHTERS MEET About thirty members and friends of the Kings Daughters were delight fully entertained at the home of Mrs Fdward Parker Thursday afternoon Following the business and devotion il mnntinfi Mrn Rny fsmolbftfavored with two readings and the pro meitTng I Next Sunday morning the Rev j H Harger of Lansing will preach Rev K J Bfrquist will preach, Wednesday evening for the Baptist first annual banquet of the stamp, y,iv ri, Urek , M,, uAA f church at Stockbndge tins WK outhorn Michigan neia atf The Musical dem clubs of the Michigan Union building in Ann Arbor Saturday night Dinner was served at fi 30 p m Dr Howard Chorus of colored singers from Ypsilani, to in number will give a nights program j thrs aM in opration for a com111 itemized leport of till tote petmmnrl iinj fj 1 aries Coupled with the salary question come the problem of state owned j iomobiles Members of he legisla tor before the present wci is ov r will know just how many tars the irious departments are uing an 1 what the state is paying to keep gram committee directed a couple of guessing contests Mrs L K Wilson and MrsRussell Livermore winning the honors The usual pot luck luncheon was served The next meeting will be held at served at au p m ui, nuwim Lewis of the University of Michigan J in the Community Hall of Pinckney j gave a stamp talk This was follow Friday evening April the 22, b ed by other short speeches and many sinning at 800 oclock This chorus 1 different stamp collections were fwXi will furnish a night entertainnv nt hihitd At tn oclock a number of1 that will be worth while and no one, vuJou United States and British Colonial should miss this urogram whirhwHfr , stamps were put up at auction and sold The highest price stamp sold for 0 C Rochefort of Jackson had one of the largest stamp collections there He specializes in Washington stamps from 1 47 to 1032 He has the home of Mrs Louis Wegner with pr0mised to hring his collection to Mrs Delaine Wilson and Mrs Ezra pinckney in a few weeks and give a Brigham in charge of the program committee ANN ARBOR WILL HAVE TEAM Ann Arbor will enter a team in the MichiganOntario league which opems its season in May FredVadhams is the manager and he has sign ed a bunch of Ann Arbor ,players Included in the list are Percy Ray son, Eddie Walsh, Freddie Webber, Pat Wa1h, free exhibition of same in the town hkll For further details see James Shtrry, president and Ralph Clinton, SecTreas, of the Pinckney Stamp Collectors Association Most important of all, and the bill providingthe greatest amount of dif which seeks the weight tax among the ounths mTf Wife HIGHT IS RECOMMENDED FOR HOWELL POST OFFICE Bird Ii Hight, assistant cashier of tho First State Howell has ht,tn , , , I 1 this bill has TTeeri Mallei consist of readings, solos, quartettes,, , ,, , ,, I back by div Lrucker and alterod in ami chorus singing 1 , , 1 an effort to h 1 he entertainment is undrr Ln auspices of the Ladies Aid Society j of the Congregational church and j the price of the tickets is only 2oc I to adults and 10c for children Re1 member the date, FryJay night, A, i 22 Mother day senice will b ob sencd on SunLiy morning, May K in I tinConununity Congl church when a fine program will be presented and committees are at work in arrang ing the program Miss Flly Iseler and Mrs Karl Baughn will look after the music Mrs Marion Reason, chairman of WOULD SUSPEND REGISTRATION ACT Adoption of a resolution to wi pend action temporarily on the permanent registration law passed by the state legislature in lftSlrwv taken by the Dearborn city eottneft at a committee meeting last week The resolution, which wa forwarded by Governor Wilbur M Brucker, also advocated repeal of the measure Adoption f the new law by Dearborn would entail an expenditure of approximately 3,600, it was eatimHtrd, and the counciL ftls that 8 hardship would be worked m the an effort to have it give more general satisfaction How to frame th bill so that it will give the most relief is the question none are agreed upon Until some sort of an agreement crt be reached upon many of theae onjlieting measures, there seems to be little prospects of immediate adjournment REENTER S NEWSPAPERFJELDJ A Riley Crittenden, county coroner, who was recently defeated for re election as city clerk at Howell has decided to reenter the newspaper ft1d He will resume the publishing of the Livingston Tidings which was Savings Bank of coration Mrs Ross Read, chairman Lbimiom, somo ynars ago He an rfwftmm,nHrd fnrof ushers The compete program will ninrw fhnt 1 wi1 ho n fonr pag0 part of it Each stockholder has to McClcery, Rossbach, Hillis and oth put in 1 for every dollars worth of j ers All of these have play on the holds Then a dividend is de pinckncy diamond at different times 1 the depositors arc per am Kayment, Clements, Judson and v draw out 15 per cent of Walsh have also played with Pinck vliposits They can also start ney We wonder why they overlookcjcking accounts The second ed old Bill Schneider It must be that aliauad on lot pf he has retired appointment to the office of postBobbW FitzWeim11 hyCongruwmaT Seymour Person Mr Hight was one of the thrw persons who qualified in the rerent examination held The other two being Harry William and Garland Elliott Mr, Hight is promin be published later a NOflCF Next Monday evening, April 1, a meeting of Cemetery Association is called at fc p m at Miss Blanche Martin for the purpose of electing officers and any other business that ent in lodge and social circles being a, , , past master of Howell Lodge Mo 38 X convvbefore the meeting anl Mrs wm Damw Wvro in Howell i, A M V H Swarthout Prcs Monday, fhne column weekly Mr Crittenlen hnJnid hfi, years experience in the taxpayers It argues that the money necessary for the adoption of the new system is out of line with ecojnic conditions In making a staifd against the adoption of the new law, tha eity council is following the action tak by a number of other eommonltiejf throughout the state It is, thought that some action on the matter will be taken at the special session of tha legislature which wa convened Tuesday Wayrfc Dispatch, BLIND PIG RAIDED SATVEDAV Deputy Sheriffs Pat Murnjnfhanv Howard Gentry and Irvin Kennedy raided the establishment of Wiftam Patterson at Silver Lake, softh of Hamburg Salruday P af A jalgn quantity of beer and whisker WM siezed and Pattersetn WM tlifh 1 newspaper field He is also an or dained Methodist minister and a member of the bar, having been admitted in 1SS1 V4 V Howell jail and held on a charg of violating the prohibition law A m ber of patrons who were thero ftro reported ta have hastily left for other parts on the arrival of thetofleajea A nights lodging in the COajfrj batile 4evidently did not atjeti I t A WEEK OF APRIL 10 Barometric pressure s expected to be low over the greater part of Mich igan at the very beginning of the week of April10th At the same time tem peratures will be rising to readings somewhat above the seasonal normal so that the maximuni readings will range around 55 degreed to 60 degrees or perhaps a little higher in central western Michigan As a result of these weather combinations we look for showers of rain and brisk to fresh winds for the first few days of the week Following the middle days of this week the weather will clear off and there will be two or three days of much cooler weather in most counties By the end of the week sunshiny days will warm the surrounding air again to readings above the normal The latter part of tfie week should be a good time for the seasonal sprays in the Michigan orchards, Dettructivw March Tornadoes eW have been asked the cause of the severe storm that killed so many people in the south and east last fnph 9109 riming at thn time tho MADXAUGHTER AJTIRILUNC MYSTERY STORY byMILESBURTON llflffrlltUiiiyaillijlUL TTTwmlTOrTMfyin gflwyRBBEHBBB iflffiflifflfltinffdiMiBamaraBBp , Dick happened to be in his rooms when Sir Edrics telephone message came through Yes, Ill come along at once, he replied Anything freah Youll tell me when you see me Good He took a taxi to Scotland Yard and was immediately shown into Sir Edrics room Look here, Dick, theres been another burglary, and we think its got something to do with our old friend Pollard wants to ask you some questions Of course, I At this Pollard took his leave, after son just before he started, saying he, A and B were photographs of the yen tQl the f lj assuring Mr Ibbotson that no pains was his solicitors clerk, and gave a print of the first two fingers and WtPplTe T11 1 71 would be spared to trace the rubies message about some property that Mr thumb of a right hand, C was in two naraiy,tnat you tried your nano at He than called a taxi and went off Ibbotson is buying Now, that shows parts, one the first two fingers and amateur detection with the tin box containing the door j that the thief must have known a goodj thumb, the other the rest of a right And now he wants me to place my handle under his arm The case was deal about his affairs At all events, hand information at his disposal, replied clear enough Mr Ibbotsons keys had he knew the name of the solicitorand been taken from his pocket at thej the fact that Mr Ibbotson was buying Eroo and retained long enough for anj property impression in wax to be made of them From this impression, duplicate keys had been made The thief had telephoned in th name of the solicitors clerk and had left a message which would ensure that the front door hould not be bolted, in case of Mr Ibbotsons return Then, armed with the duplicate keys, he had walked into the house, under the constables very eyes and opened the Im afraid that leaves you a pretty wide field to cover, said Sir Edric Ibbotson, as I told you, is a retired moneylender, and I expect that lots OX txitXOiiUtxlovCcause to know the name of his eoiici tors As to the purchase of the prop have good me hand The Assistant Commissioner placed Dick ruefully Ail right, Im game the three photographs on the desk be Pollard was summoned He con fore him, and examined them fvr sev tented himself with nodding rather eral minutes in silence Im not an stiffly towards Dick, and then, having expert, he remarked at last But it secured a permissive nod from his looks to roe very much as though these Chief, he began his interrogation, three prints had all been made by the Would you mind telling me, Mr, Penhamptmi, if ysu are jaetuainited bj They tell me in the fingerprint a Mr Ibbotson, wholives at 321 department that there can be no doubt Park Lane he asked erty, well, Ibbotson, by all accounts, of it, sir, replied Pollard Now, asj Ibbotson replied Dick The is very fond of boasting to his many it happens, I secured them all myself, man who bought the Maharajahs Citizens of Alma Pledge for Michigan Citizens of Alma are signing a Michigan Consumers pledge, in tbe inteneiat of making a home market for Michigan products A pledge card has been issued and is being circulated, which readl as follows t We, the undersigned, hereby pledge not to buy any produce grown outside the state of Michigan, when Michigan grown or produced articlea are obtainable Permission ia hereby given to use my name, in petitions to all local dealers, to buy only Michigan grownor produced articles for distribuitkm The promoters of this idea believe this will not only help the beet sugar industry but many other Michigan productions o Lady Camper This economical lamp I bought from you doesnt acquaintances of his means and the use he makes of them I expect plenty safe The question was, who was the of people knew about this property thief Pollard lay back in the corner of the taxi Ive got him this time he muttered, in a tone of intense satisfaction Well, thats as may be, sir, admitted Pollard, rather reluctantly Now, as it happens, the telephone message was so worded that it left Mr Ibbotson uncertain as to whether or sun crossed the equator going north many were of the opinion this severe storm was the result It is of peculiar interest, however, when looking for socalled origins of storms, to note this destructive rain, sleet, snow, hail, thunder, lightning and tornado storm center was at its worst just a few hours before an eclipse of the moon Ancients have long believed eclipses of sun and moon caused many dire results and when occurring at this particular time of year was supposed to provoke furious storms o Niles Plant Expanded Manufacturing equipm nt of the Zouri Company, Chicago HeightsIJl,, makers bT metal store front7 win oanepdoors, Is frenftg movedtof Niles as a result of th affiliation of the concern with the Kawne r Company of Niles, mor than a year ago Although the Zouri equipment will be installed at the Niles plant of the Kawneer company, each company will retain its identity Village Shopkeeper Well, could anything be more economical Dinfter Stories w CoM Storg near the end of thp fortieth day of the stormy and tumultous voy age of the ark A crag on an obscured mountain4je3kstovea hole in the bow Icy water poured into the hole Noahsent his pet dog down to top theleak Th dog used his nose , That is why the nose of a dog is altwayu cold , The cldjj soon becamettred, so Mrs Noah went down and put her foot in the hole That is why women always have cold feet Mrs Noah also became tired, and as the cold water continued to pour into the hole, Noah himself went This is the handle of the pantry door CHAPTER XXIX Pollards first act on reaching Scot land Vadwa4e take j th e tin c 0 n ta i n ing th doorknob to the finger print department, and to give the official in charge there certain instructions He then requested an1 interview with the j Assistant Commissioner, which was readily granted Well, Pollard, what do you mak jr WmchylrcTrdd of the Maharaiahs 13 the reason why men always stand with their back to the fire little Poor Grandpap A little boy was running madly along thk street A kindly old lady fitepprdOinti and skUMyd Rubies was SirEdrics greeting Id like to discuss it with you, sir, if I may, replied Pollard gravely, I think Ive got a line upon it already Good man exclaimed Sir Erdic Fire away What have you discovered , i tr boy, wrfereare you going so fast The little boy answered Im running for a doctor my sick , Now, replied the old lady, you run righ back to grandpa and 11 him he only thinks hea sick A couple of days lattr, the kindlyold lady saw th little boy in x street, again My denr Iiulj1i she said, i your grandpa right now Yes, replied th Intl bny iHN all right now He think dead, and Wjf are going to bury him nxt Sunday r not he would have to return to London last night If a further message wasent down to him in Surrey,,ha was to come back If not, he could stay where he was This was evidently to prevent the butler bolting the front door I see, remarked SirEdric The thief had merely to walk into the house after the servants had gone to bed And as Ill explain, sir, I know whom rjubies at Christies the other day they belong to, I Yes, I know him fairly well I cant Can you lay your hands on him say that hes actually a friend of mine, inquired Sir Edric eagerly but Ive danced at his house, and Ive I think so, sir, replied Pollard, j seen him often enough at the Eros But there are one or two things Id Bit of a bounder, in my opinion Allike to explain first As I told you, ways talking about his money, and sir, I have been watching the Margate what he means to do with it The last Jetty at Wapping I arranged with time I saw him, he was full of hav he landlord, that all thp gjafisfs efi JPg Jwwghf 0 fly ymhrn there oi an evening were to be put the Manchester Square direction aside I had a man go round in the Pollard glanced at Sir Edric, who morning before they were washed, was listening intently You say you and dust them over Ive got quite a have seen him at the Eros club, Mr decent collection of prints, that way Penhampton, he continued Are Most of them were the same, night you a member after night Theyd be the regular yes, I have been since it was customers But in some cases, I only started, replied IMck Its not a bad got one print, which means that the place You meet some queer folk owner of it only visits the place occa there, as you do in all these night sionally Now, sir, the photograph clubs, but its not a bad place on the marked A belongs to one of these whole You havent been raiding it, occasional visitors have you, Inspector Pollard took no notice of the quesCHAPTER XXX tion Were you there on the eveFrom these photographs you infer ning of September 2lth last he that the man who took the rubies was asked an occasional frequenter of the Mar Dick amiled Really, Inspector, I gate Jetty, remarked Sir Edric cant say mand,linP5plied Pm Even I can see that L isa photo not onejotf those people who could tell graph of the impressions on the door you what they were doing every day handleThat looks rather significant, of the year 1 dont even keep a ddary, doesnt it The Hardway case led which is, perhaps, just as well All I Brooks to the Margate Jetty and we can say is that I cajne back from believe that the Funny Toff had a shooting grouse in Yorkshire about hand in that business This seems to the middle of the month, and did not strengthen my suspicions that the go out of town again till October 1st Funny Toff is responsible for the dis I know I went to the Eros two or three appearance of the Maharajahs rubies times about then as well What do you know of the j0 yoU renumber seeing Mr lbInafTwho was responsible for Llie iui botson there abdut that time prints marked A Dick shrugged his shoulders One Not very much, sir, replied Pol sees so many people, he replied I tTaThTheywere watte Lire night afleTcant say that I paKicuIarTy noticed TthedisTuvery of In spec lor BTofesrbbofoon, Wait a hit, thoughr body, before I had got my system of remember one night seeing Ibbotson checking the visitors to the Margate dancing with that massive wife of his, Jetty properly erganized However, andthinking what a lamerrtabTespec the landlord told me that only one tacJe iwQh, yes, and there was man he didnt know by sight came in some fuss about his having lost some that evening He looked like a gentle keys or something But I cant tell man, but he must have been pretty you what date it was broke, for he didnt pay for his own Pollard glanced at Sir Edric, who U W No 1041441932 A Naggitvg BcKche May Warn of Kidney or Bladder Irregularilies 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 DocmPiUi, Praisedfor more than 50 years by grateful thecountryover, Sold by 11 druggists Ill give you the details later, sir The theft was organized by some one grandpas1 who must have been acquainted with Mr Ibbotson and his house in Park Lant It has evidently been in prep aration for some time The first move was made last September, when Mr Ibbotsons keys were taken from hi pocket at the Eros night club, and wax impressions made of the key of the afe and the front door Sir Edric smiled I shouldnt be urprised at anything happening at j sxme of these places, he remarked Youve no clue to who took the key Ofnof the waitem, 1 suppose Exactly, sir Now, as it happens, the constable on beat saw the man enter the house Naturally, he took no particular notice, and he didnt seo the mans face He drove up in a car, which did not wait, andlet him witha latchkey He was iri evening dress, and must have been a pretty cool hand He just went down to the basement, unlocked the butlers pantry, opened the safe with a key, and took out,the rubiesAll heh to do then was to open thVtloor again and walk out But it was so easy that he got careless He made one miake, anl thats where wo caught him out, sir drinks was listening with a pufezled frown Now, sir, theres a lot we dont upon his face He was immensely know about that Hardway business, pleased with the result of his cateIf Herridge was telling the truth when chism, which confirmed his suspicions I saw him, as I believe he was,I look in every detail By Dicks own conat it this way He had told his pals fession, he knew Mr Ibbotson, had thai hejasgQingfithjiiajiionds beeninhis house, where no doubt he that night and it had got to the Funny had madeh1rSge4amiliar with the Toffs ears But suppose he wasnt situation of the safe He had been at telling all the truth, suppose that he the Eros on the night when Mr Ibbotwas working for the Funny Toff, who son lost his keys, since he had ad put him up to the job The Funny mitted knowledge of that incident Toff, as we know from other cases Finally, he knew of the purchase of weve had, and as this business of the the property rubles proves, has friends in all sorts Pollard stood for a moment, apparof posh circles He would know all enty consjtiering Dicks replies And about the arrangements in Lord Hard then sudieniyj though to catch him Hardways house, as he knew all about unawares he shotout his vital quesJfeBaxtfson, Itstruck me, as soon Would you mind teHmgmB as I heard about this gentleman at how you spent vesterday evening he BABY FRETFUL, Look to this cause When your baby fusses, tosses and eems unable to sleep restfiijIyT look the Margate Jetty, that he was the man we were looking for I think I follow your reasoning, said Sir Edric Did you manage to This sounds interesting, observed trace this man Scots Again Weei, Jock, I hear v ried Aye, Donald An, what kind o body wife Can she sew N9 Mak parrttohr 6t is ver Pollard shook his head One of the members, I fancy, sir, he replied You get all sorts of queer people at these posh places Why, I spent three or four nights, at the Eros myself, when I was looking into that Crampton affair, and jolly glad I was when it was over Well, Whats one mans meat is another mans poison, I suppose, sir But its a queer thing that Nc What No mak parritch What j this should have happened in Septem cansift do ber, long before Mr Ibbotson bought grand Wert, Donald, shes a Binge fOch, mon, but yere a daft creetur Wouldna a canary hae been cheaper1 How Com Little Girl Im not going to play witfr Johnnie any more Mother Why, whats the matter thought you andJohnnie were good friewdi little Girl We were, but we were the rubies I dont think that need worry you, Pollard, remarked Sir Edric I im agine the idea then was merely to secure a means of access to Mr Ibbotr sons safe You see, he is pretty welj knownas a buyer of valuables He deals in these things as a sert of hobby I have no doubt that when he bought the rubies, he had some cusplying a game and he kicked me in the stomach when I had my back turned toward hlm A HoldOut To irtiat do you attribute your great agi asked the city visitor of Grandpa Even Hoskans 1 cant ay yit, answered Grandpa uaytJoualy Theys several o thm tetftfenonial fellers me Sir Edric You dont seem to have wasted your tim, Pollard this mistake he made He left a perfect imprint of his fingers on the handle ofthe pantry door, sir, replied Pollard impressively asked Dick hesitated He had no wish at present to mention his journey to the Mendips He glanced at Sir Edric, and the curious expression of his Pollard avoided the question Since friends face suddenly warned him What was J we1 really know nothing about the that these questions were of vital im Funny Toff, sir, I couldnt push my portance to himself Without undertheory very much further, sir, he re j standing what had happened, he knew pltedThencame the death nf Her that hewas, in effecly undergoing exr ridge Now, its easy to see why hisj amination It was certain that Sir body was left with the diamond on it Edric would not have submitted him Can Che fingerprint people identify Its the same as the sending of Brooks to it without good cause tomer in mmd who would take them off his hands at a profit This habit trfiiiB being known, it WHB pretty own tain that sooner or later the safe would contain something worth going for Ah, that explains it, sir, replied Pollard, in a tone, of mtivfaction Now, yesterday afternoon Mr Ibbotson had arranged to go down for a couple of nighte to his sons place in Surrey The thief muet have known of this, so far as I can see, anddeaHckerin withjeided to go for the rubies in his ab sence Anyhow, he rang1 up Mr Ibbot it asked Sir Edric quickly Its just this matter of identification I want to talk to you about, sir, replied Pollard, Will you excuse me a minute while I see if the fingerprint people have got the photograph rady Pollard left the room, to reappear shortly with an envelope and the door knob which he had removed from the house in Park Laife This is the handle of the pantry door, sir, he said, holding it out for the chiefs inspec tion You see what a beautiful im pression it is It couldnt be better Your can see practically 1ihg whole hand, if you turn it round, sir Excellent exclaimed Sir Edric I thought that even the crudest amateur had learned to use gloves by tffis time It looks rather as if one of prentice hand Unless, of course, he took the rubies himself Weve heard of such things before Pollard shook hie head I thought of that myself, sir, he replied But as soon as I saw these fingerprints I knew that couldnt be the case Ill ask you to look at these, if you dont ntind He picked up the envelope, and drew from it three photographs marked respectively A B and C body herea warning of what comes of interfering with the Funny Toff But why was he killed Brooks was killed, I reckon, because he was on the Funny Toffs trail But Herridge had done nothing, so far as I know, except tell me the yarn about the two men who held him up And there were precious few people who knew that hed told me, sir Sir Edric exhibited visible signs of impatience Yes, yes, but I dont see that this brings us any nearer to the identity of the man whose ftnger prints these are, the man who entered Mr Ibbotsons house last night, he interrupted It seems to me that we are wasting valuable time Do you, or do you not, know who he is It had come to it at last, pollard To be continued or one common cause, doctorsrsayr Constipation To get rid quickly of the accumulated wastes which cause restlessness and discomfort, give a cleansing dosef Castoria Castoria, you know, is made specially for Childrens delicate needsTTl is a pure vegetable preparation contains no harsh drags, no narcotics It is 90 mild and gentle you can give it to a young infant to relieve colic Yet it is as effective for older children Castorias regulative help will bring relaxed comfort and restful sleep to your baby Keep a bottle on hand Genuine Castoria always has the name CASTORIA C H L 0 R t realized There waTR further poslbboteona friends tedbeeiv4rying hts 1 sibility of rireiuimmution Hehex put off the dramatic moment as long as he dared, feeling, in spite of the overwhelming proof which he held, that his chief would consider his theory too outrageous to be considered seriously But now Pollard knew that me must put it to the test Im not in apposition yet to answer that question posrBvely, sir, he re plied If you would consent, sir, I should first like to askjfr Penhamp ton a few questions in your M AND jWF t MORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage toade by James R Walsh, a single man, mortgagor, to George J Payne, mortgagee, dated and recorded October 16, 1925, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County Michigan, in Liber 10 of Mortgages at pages 348 and 349, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice for principal, interest, taxes and insurance the sum of 122895, and ap attorneys fee of 25, as provided for in said mortgage, and no suit or proceedings at law having been instituted to recover the moneys secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof NOTICE IS HEREBY given, that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and the stat ute in such case made and provided, eft tujdaytheJlthdayoJ June 1982, at ten oclock in the forenoon of said day the undersigned will, at the west front door of the court house in the city of Howell, Michigan that being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held sell at public auction to the highest bidder, the premis es described in said mortgage, or so much thereof, as may be necessary to pay the amount so aa aforesaid due on said mortgage, with six per rent intent mH oil igol nnrn , The Pinckney Dispatch Wedneday, April 6, 1932 of Mortgages on pages 5967 upon whieh mortgage default has been made in payment of taxes and inter est and the whole amount has become and is hereby declared due and payable and there is claimed to be due and unpaid on this date for princi pal, interest and taxes the sum of 4,38588, and a 35 attorney fee provided in said mortgage and no suit or proceeding at law having been instituted to recover said sum or any part thereof Now therefore by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and persuant to statute notice is hereby given that said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described at public auction to the highest bidder at the NEIGHBORING NEWS The Mason school board voted to drop three teachers These three are the athletic coach, music teacher and commercal business teacher Thes subjects will not be dropped but distributed riiound among the other teachers Tetcic salaries have been reduced 7,2 and country tuition cut from s 100 to 0 for the high school and 30 for the grade In all the school costs will be cut baiter than 20 per cent, Plans for reorganization and reopening of the closed Miliord State I Edna Webb, a paper by Mrs Macbomber Miss Clare Ledwidve was appointed to act on the program committee in place of Mrs ChaS Hoff The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr and Mrs Geo Greiner Bank were submitted to a depositors front door of thecourt house in themeeting held at tho hieh cho1 city of Howell in said county of LivI torium Mnday night They were of inston June 17, next, at ten oclock fered b JudSe Lacy of Detroit anriwhich premises are described The Hull bill to permit bank re o gether with said attorneys fee, tawit Land in the Township of Dcerfield Livingrton County, Michigan, describ ed as Ease 100 acres of Southwest 4 quarter of Section 26, Town 4 North of Range 5 East, Michigan Dated March 101332 J George J Payne Mortgngee Shield Smith Attorneys for Mortgagee Howell, Michigan in said mortgage as follows East half of Southeast quarter Northwest quarter of Southeast quarter Northeast quarter South of Creek, Section 7, all being in township 4 north, range 4 east, Michigan, consisting of 230 acres, more or less Dated March 1G, 1932 William Kuhn Jennie Kuhn Mortgagees Shields Smith Attorney forAlortgagees Howell, Michigan MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of a mortgage made by Gertrude Lewis Backus to Fred Kuhn dated and recorded March 26, 1928 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston County, Michigan, in Liber 128 of Mortgages on pages 0001 which mortgagewas duly as ceivers to pledge assets for loans from the Federal Reconstruction Finance Corporation passed both the house and senate at Lansing last week If thegovernor signs it 7, 000,000 will be made available for the reorganization of closed banks The sewer bond issue was defeated in Ann Arbor by a vote of 2,070 for and 2,02 against Sixty per cent was necessary to carry it Stockbridgo business men held a ITATE OF MICHIGAN In The Circuit Court For the County of Livingston in Chancery Helen Phelps, Plaintiff, VS7 L Walter Phelps, Defendant Suit pending in the Circuit Court for Livingston County,in Chancery, on the 14th day of March A D 1932 at the City of Howell, in said County of Livingston It satisfactorily appearing to the Court by affidavit on file that a chan summutib has been dul meeting last week to discuss holding free moving picture shows this sum mer on the village square Mrs, Francis Chapel, 83, died at the home of her daughter, Mis Daisy Chapel in Stockbridgc April 4 On April 18, the Stockbridge Odd Fellows Lodge will entertain the Odd Fellows of Ingham county at a big rally Brighton band Scott Walker has sold his Brigh agency to Marlyn PHILATHEA NOTES The March number of the BaracaPhjlathea News was especially good The pictures of the Chaireads of some of the committees for the coming big Home Coming convention in Washington, D C make one long tel meet the originals, and enjoy the inspiration of this meeting with the BaracaPhilathea Union, of which we are a part Wc are fortunate indeed in our World Wide president, Miss Henrietta Heron, an extract from whose March message was read in class last Sunday The class hour was too short To touch upon all the many points in the lesson covering the deceptive character of all sin and our responsibility for individual sins Next Sunday the third in this quarter, we have The fall uf Abram, or The Conquering Pcnwr of Faith Read no only the scripture text Genesis 121, but also the devotional reading, Hebrews llX10, 1710 Comeearly for church and stay to Sunday School UR WEDDING Could All NN1VERSARYI lusband bate remembered it in a more b radical ivav is trying to organize a signed by Arthur E Cole, Executor of the estate ofFred Kuhn, deceased, j ton Chevrolet tr William Kuhn and Jennie Kuhn, j Richmond husband and wife, by assignment dat1 Sixteen war veterans met at South ed February 5, 1929, and recorded in said Registers office February G, 1929 in Liber 122 of Mortgages on page3lo cgrysurrrmoiib nas been auiyisued out of andunder the seal of said Court for the appearance of said defendant therein, ancMfiat thesaihe Upon which mortgage default has been made in payment of taxes and interest and the whole amount has become and is hereby declared due and payable and there is claimed to be due and unpaid on this date for principal and interest the sum of 3 ITTol and 35 attorney fee stipulated for in said nrortgage and ho suit xoulctTrotbeeriedonsai because that after diligent search an or proceeding at law having been instituted to recover sajd sum or any part Xhereol defendant XjaiVthorforfby vinueoTEhe power of sale contained in said mortinquiry it could not be ascertained in I gage and pursuantJLastatute notice is whatsfate or county the said defendant resides,or the whorcabetrbof said defendant learned and that said chancery summons has been returned by the sheriff of said county with his certificate thereon indorsed and that after diligent search and inquiry he was unable to find the said defendant within the State of Michigan, on or before the return day of said summons, on motion of Jay P Sweeney, hereby given that said mortgage will be Jojvciosed by a gakofthe premig attorrxy es therein described at public auction to the highest bidder at the front doorof the court house in the city of Howfi in said county of Livingston June 17, next, at ten oclock a m which premises are described in said mortgage as follows East half of Southeast quarter North went quarter of Southeast quarter iBBafcLNprthejLt quarter South,of Creek ED, that the said defendant, Walter Phelps, cause his appearance to been tore d in this cause within three months after the date of this order, and in case of his appearance that he cause his answer to plaintiffs bill of complaint to be filed, and a copy thereof served upon plaintiffs attor ney, within twenty days after service on him of a copy of said bill and notice of this order, and that in de fault thereof said bill be taken a confessed by said defendant And on like motion, IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that with In twenty days after the date hereof, the plaintiff cause a notice of this order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said County of Livingston, and that uch publication be continued at leat once in each week for six successive weeks, or that he cause a copy of this order to be personally served upon said defendant at least twenty days before the time above prescribed for Ids appearance And on like motion, IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that the said plain tiff cause a copy of this order to be mailed to said defendant at his last known postoffice aMreakJutiegister ed naif and a return receipt demanded, pt least twenty days before the date herein prescribed for his appearance J B Munsell, Jxv I Circuit Court Commissioner, Livingston County, Michigan Jay P Sweeney Section 7, all being in township 4 north, range 4 east, Michigan, consisting of 230 acres, more or less Dated March 15, 1932 William Kuhn Jennie Kuhn Lyon recently and formed a Veterans of Foreign Wars Post It will be known as Jhe JLovewellHill Post in Trrernory ot tructenXovewcll and George Hill, two South Lyon boys who lost their lives overseas The Merrill school in Webster had to be closed for two days last week nas some vandalls broke into it and smashed up seats, destroyed books, etc State police were called and secured a number of finger prints Rev llerquists splendidly encouraging sermon of last Sunday morn ing was from text, Romans 831 What shall we say then to these things The Philathea Class says I can do all things through Christ that strengthened me, Phil 412 This week Wednesday we are meeting in the Congl church parlors for our regular gettogether for business and comradeship, with Mrs Duller as hostess We are wanting a godti attendance of members and friends ITS AN ELECTROCHEF Eot Heot Control MORTGAGE SALE Deffflilt having been made ,fo morethan thiilydayji in the condL tion of a certain mortgage virl Anthony Kupcaick 4u hanged himself in the Ypsilanti city jail Thursday while waiting trjaj for chicken steal, lie used a towel for tho dt ed Tho Howell Banks were all open on eJeiliQii day for the imt time, in forty years A iTitrtoeTnTr6 d u c e d TrTTh r V S senate carries an appropriation of 0,000 for a new Howell postoffice A RUyCwttemkn, vtteranLivted,t4tr u mWsrigftfdwiH trt stpn county newspaper man and polf tican was defeated for reelection to the office of Howell city clerk by Herman Heeg Fiftytwo candidates are reported to be out for the Howell hiph school Jaatball48amH South Lyon high school has a base ball team in the field again this year ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO by Mrs Susan Sprague, a widow of South Lyon, Michigan, Glenn K Sprague and Betty N Sprague, his wife, of Detroit, Michigan, to the State Savings Rank of South Lyon, Michigan,a Michigan banking corpora tion, and recorded in the Livingston County Register of Deeds Office on the 4th day of March, 1929, in Liber 132 of JMortlfBges, pagei 114185, on which mortgage thtre 4K4mmttl ttr jLHjji nf thQ datelhfMTf the sum of When my huskmd MIrvi anniversary with this nc m is I told him k vi JUM what I i time Cooking is so ckui si ir with this modem rntthuJ AJ delicious Its almost wnlnrevIV See a glowing, wire faiiivi l R i any smoke or so t or fume s M , c bright and shiny as IIK kls i Lv range tlutt cuu redly be k y v snowwhite porcelain ai jvurhr the stove always look ncu i cloth restores the original IIVLI friendswho has seen n ILaroehcf dularvs tlut ks Strikingly attractive and modem Now ail of them want an Llcarochef of tieir own ,1eiK SUA L, w artci f r i long 1 iv, so C ienieiC nviis are simply vv ivn a sw itei ami inATvuhout g tcivil stt as 1 1 re is i cLan The Veptr trvat e , i w iih a laip I, oK uf liv No Smoka No Sool No Fumet , Heot o Clan ol Sunlight tu Meahtiful BUDGET PLAfcl 10 FIRST PAYMENT lftHii, r re i , k Hi ffi PITtlI 11 irr II tTTT ltlll t T1 llfi c Ml ill f itMTrTi Eaiily 3BBni3 i ocxoriiir nii THE DETROIT LDISON co ELECTROCHEFcKfe rin SdcookiwAiSl fon thousand five hundred sixty dol lars and thirty eight cents and no proeewhngs having been instituted cither at law or in equity to recover the said sum or any pail thereof NOW THEREFORE, by virtue o the pouer of sale made and provide Assignees Shields Smith Attorneys for Assignee Howell, Michigan Attorney forTlalntiff Busirrcs5 Ad drew llowen,WSwu 1 a MORTGAGE SALE Default havinjf Tjeen made in the conditions f a mortgage made by Gertrude Lewis Backus to William Kuhn and JeJinic Kuhn datcdvnd miorded in tho office pf the Register ef Deeds of LjftHkpounty Michi STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of How ell in said County, on the 24th day of March A D 1932 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Mutter Of the Estate 0iAT tfiur Gill, Mentally Incompetent William Duncan having filed In said court his petition, praying that the guardianship of said Arthur Gill be granted to himself or to some other suitable person It is Ordered, Thaf the 25th day of April A D 1932 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing saidpetition From the DUpatch of April 18,1907 Miss Sarah Brogan has gone to Bad Axe to attend school Fred Read has finished his course of study at Geary business College Heretofore Hamburg township has aitenated holding their spring elect, ion at Pettysvillu school house and Hamburg village Town meeting day they voted to hold all futur elections at Hamburg village The Cohoctah drain was let last week for 181 j cents a rod ihr Southerly entrance of the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, at ten oclock A M Eastern Standard Time, on Monday, the 27th day of Jwie, 1K2 tvli at public auction, to the highest bidderffftm mortgage, or as much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due upon said mortgage, together with interest, attorney fees, and all lega cost allowed by law, Said premises being in he TWnsltip nf i n Olk, notice thereof be given by publication of a copy ofthis 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 Lyman Peek and wife have mover to Chelsea where their two sons, Will and Emery, are employed in the Glazjer Stove works M C Rueii, Martin Clinton, and Harold Brpwn are home from the U of M on a weeks vacation Mrs James Doyle, Sr died at her home in West Putnam April 4 at the age of SI years She leaves four daughters and two sons The funeral County of Livingston, State of Michigan, described as fallows Commencing at a point on section line between section twenty one and twenty two, 2087J feet north of the southwest corner of section twenty two, thence north along section line J 57 feet, thrmce east eighty rods, thence south lT feet thence west X0 rods to the place of beginning, reserving to the grantors, their heirs and assigns, the ripht of couser with the grantees herein,, their lvirs ami of the wejl nowTbcateT on 2S5T WE SERVE OR SELL IN QUANTITY FRUITS, NUTS AND CONFTiQNARY BROOKS AND HENRY BOX CANDIES Ananas, Oranyi, Grape Fruit, Appes,Lemcns,Etc FRUI rs IN SEASON JOE GENTiL F STATE Or The Probntp Court tor in Livin rjslon, the Probal nflir ij Jlowt II m aid dun v lay of April A el Mm of Frobit th Matter lay Pi Judy In I oin 1 hrofit baring ilitejTst in ,MIIV a, collaterf , any tfanferabh , eoarat oi henr i till 1o property vr instrument i o W ii ii I c lieensComfhonia W Ri ea Giairie was held from St Marys church, JtiaEurthcr Ordered, ThatputtictrihcRhy, Kev Frs Slattery of Detroit, Considine of Chelsea and Thornton of Howell officiating has gone to for Rev Fr CtCTflaParshall, Register of Probate CARD 0 THANKS We wish to express our most tincire thanks to our many friends, re lative and neighbors who were so kind and thoughtful during the sick ness anddeath of our loved one, alao for the ministers words of comfort, the QAUSIC rendered, and the beauti ful floral tributes Mr and Mrt Go Long Mrs Anna Brogan Uad Axe to keep house VanDykt Mrs Greer, 70, a former Pinckney resident, died at the home of her son, amcyinPontiuc Tuesday Lyman Peck, 74, died shortly af4 rjgaidling ChoreaWednesday where his family was moving Mrs Murphy who suffered a stroke while at the A, J Wilson home,near Anderson last week has been talcen to the home of her daughter, Mrs John M Karri Th Anderson Farmers Club met at thehome of Will Caakey SaturdayThe program consisted of recit i court hir petitroiL, certain in trunent porting to br th itleiit of aid ii in aid courl, b and tlat 11 j assign the above described premises, and right of mgress and egress to and from said well for purpose of ohj taining water therefrom This easement being appurtenant to the parcel adjoining said premij rs on the south and now owned by grantors Also the undivided half of a pice of land, comr encintr 117 rodsnorth of southwest vur er of section twenty two a for , said, west to thr cimtcriifhighpslj m,,,,, way, norJi one rod, east to sect1 jt pJt ,Si i, The Power to Pass it adiiiiti i a,i I adjiiIUv itui i stati be or to ,om It i ord May for urantOtllT iri, I to A ui ai A M Mi ooll it iMe I iieby ajipoi ion line, north 1405 feet, east one rod, south 157 feet,, west one rod to beginning, with right of coUOT with grantors herein, their heirs, d assigns for driveway of said last parcel, expense and maintenance of to be borne rquil lTOl ly by both parties heirs and assigns hereto, their he notice cation of a copy of Mathree ucceive wrksaid tiny of hearing, in Dispatch, a mWpap , Circulated in said count , WTITSTATE SAVINS pANK South Lyon, Michigan a Michigan banking cor MORTGAGEE Dated at Pontiac, Michigan, this 2Sth day of March 1132 Kinney Adams, Attorneys for Mortgagee 413 Pontiac Rank lIdg, ations by Gcrinainc Lcdwidgc and Pontiac, Michigan i rntr tl l pkif ron C V A true copy u hu, Register of Pbat of Pjohatc Thats Dixig Gyis WHAT IS A SECURITY The Michigan Securities Act defines a security n follows The term securitiey or cunt shall include any note, tnck, treasury stock, bond, debenture, evidence of indebtedness, transferable certificate of interest or participation certifi9PF Th Pinekney Dispaicu Wednesday, April 6, 1932 Howell Theatre H C Gerkin, Mgr Howell, Mich Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, April 13, 14, IS Wed on the stage PETE McCURDY and Co 18 PEOPLE 18 In Musical Review Jazz Band Pretty Girls Funny Comedies JOE E BROWN in h FIREMAN SAVE MY CHILD Comedy Novelty News This Feature Picture showing Thurs, and Fri, April 14, 15 Saturday, April 16 SU RRENDER Featuring LILA HYAMS and WARNER BAXTER Kin Tin Tin in Lightning Warrior No G Comedy Matinee Saturday 2 P M Adm 10c and 20c Novelty Sun, Mon,, April 17, 18 0 HELEN TWELVETREES in PANAMA F L O Comedy Kay to Jet Sunday Open 2 P M Act Subway Sympathy Con to 11 P M Tuesday, April 19 WINNIE LIGHTNER in MANHATTEN PARADE NOAH BERRY in SHANGHAIED LOVE Wed, Thur Fri IV Omiidv Nov 20 21, 22 BROKEN LULLABY from the stageThe Man I Killed News Screen Souvenir a AUCTION OTBtHWiwinBimmrimiumrn a GREGORY Mrs Hazel Brensier entertained the Junior Circle of Kinjs Daughters at her, hme Saturday afternoon John Grosshans and Lyle Bowdich attended the air show at Detroit one day last week Guy Kuhn spent part of last week in Detroit attending a meeting of the Sinclair Oil Company employees Mrs Elda Kuhn, Mrs Monica MeKune, Norine Kuhn, and Mrs Walter Baker of Detroit, spent Saturday in Ionia with Mr and Mrs Pat Brogan Miss Ruth Whitehead of Pinekney is visiting her mother, Mrs Dessa Whitehead Mr and Mrs Wamcr Denton of Detroit spent the week end with his father, S A Denton who is seriously ill with influenza, Mr arid Mrs Walter Baker of De, troit spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Elda Kuhn Mr and Fay Hill of Hillsdale spent the week end with his mother, Mrs Fannie Hill The Knurs DaugliteTa CiWlc will JThosp who atteni quet Friday night were Mr and Mrs week Thoso whoattended the mens ban at ParkersCorners Henry Lillywhite, Mr and Mrs F E Gauss, Mr and Mrs A L Dutton and Ferris and Glenn Caakey Mr and Mrs A L Dutton after S S motored to Perry and was dinner guest of Mr George Dutton Mrs E N Braley is quite sick and Mrs A J Holmes is caring for her Dr W N Braley and daughter, Elizabeth Ann, from Highland Park visited Mrs E N Braley Sunday Preaching next Sunday morning at 11 Q Topic the Brotherhood of Man C E Topic next Sunday evening at 715 is Putting Purpose in Life The leader will be Zula Clark The Hustler S S class Glenn Caskey teacher, met last Saturday evening with Miss Anna Isham The Friendly Bible class met last Wednesday evening business meeting was held and a unanimous vote cast for C E Sweet for teacher another year after which games were enjoyd the resf the evening I i J Baby Chicks Turkey Poults Pheasants, Bantatas Ducklings DO BEST when you start and develop them the dry granular NOCORN WAY CHICK STARTU ntVCLOPINC ma j S i eeNTAiirt BUTTERNHK hold afternoon and evening, April 1G at L C McCIeers store Every member requisted to furnish X Kensey, Jr spent several a baked goods sale Saturday days last week with his sister in Jack son Mr and Mrs M M Isham and Mrs James Caskey were guests Sun day at Mr and Mrs W H Caskeys at Stockbridge, it being their 12th wedding anniversary The Commit tiemHheauto race contest will meet at the church Wednesday evening to decide on some questions of the contest MARION Mary rI ipS4th birthThe following stock tools and household goods will tes6ld at Public Auction on what is known aTlrie Stock Farm, better known as the Sam Schultz Farm, located on the North Territorial Road one and one half miles west of Hudson Corners or two miles east of the North Lake Church on TuesdayApril19tb Congratulations to Mrs lady who cel brates her day soon Horn Apwil p, a son to Mr and Mrs Lucius Smith Laura Doyle PomApril 0 adaughter, Lorena Elvira to Mr and Mrs Russell Watters at Pin give Miss Tr Sni of Ann Arhor is etUliymuekva4oat 44 onie of herjrarrnK r, ami Mrs Gus Smitli SALSTAinSlSTraiOTTroONHARF LIVESTOCKr 4Bay Work Horses 1 Durham Bull, 2 years old 3 Two Year old Grade Holstein Heifers 15 Chickens GRAIN AND FERTILIZER 200 Bushel of OatJi 12 Bags of 2126 Fertilizer FULLJNEi2EEABfiLIQQL Mr and Mrs Vn White, Elizabeth Driver Ruth Pvraux of Pinekmy Ernest Whit and family, How II spent Sunday at J I Whites Mrs Hurry Coley entertained her sons and families from Detroit over Sunday from hie attend d th of Forbes C Jewel Several funeral Sunday a4Fowkv444t Gene Dinkil and wife of Pinekney one day visited at II Gentry last Week Mrs He7TtTrrrbrrrcW,IK givrrr Jjjrlhfljry surprise Saturday evcnim LAKELAND NEW 1 euchre and Oi licious suppei LaPIanc , i i teeTWagon 2 Wooden Wagons 1 Case Riding Plow 1 Tractor, double disc 1 Silp Filler 1 Feed Grinder 1 Feed Cutter 1 Cross Cut Saw 2 Buzz Saws ExtejisionJLadder2 Mowing Machines 1 Grain Binder 1 Corn Binder 1 Hay Rake 2 Spring Tooth Harrows 1 Spike Tooth Han row 2 Manure Spreaders too numerous to mention New McCormickr Jeering Grain Drill A LARGE QUA NTITY OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS A Cream Separat or Milk Pails Set of PlatformTcates MuTreanT 1 Bean Puller 1 Potatoe Sprayer 1 Manure Conveyor 1 Wire Stretcher 1 Post Hole Digger 1 Wheeled Dirt Scraper And many other articles The evening was spent in playing Uchre and 00, aftr width a d r was served Mrs 1 a gift vor the self invited gu Irving Woodin of Sicramento, f Calif, was a guest at ti home of his Ntor, Mrs Charles Re d lf jj week On Wedrasd y Mr KrA and Mr Woodin were dinner g evts of Owosso George and Win, Ruttman a Fred Perry were in Lansing h week Mrs Lnyaj Gilchrist entertaim her daughter and family from P Mrs Thomas Furguson of this place, Mrs Fred Wassman, Mrs MyJiQJi Huiulwd suuiJfo,Thomas 444Kirs of Wiiinis Lake Hills attend d a hjiHheonJn petroit Tuesday Mis Mabel Cady attended the funeral of hei brotiTn Alfred Lyon, at Plymouth Friday Mrs L Pourbonnais, Mrs Harry Lee and Mrs Robt Jack attended theircard club at the home ofMrs Irvi Kennedyat Pinekney Friday afternoon , Mi, and Mrs J J Sinn and sons trfAnn Arbor are spending a few days Tnth7d7rTrtrttttgtr Mrs S Alvy and daughter, Bar11 lilllL of nJxoit aeguoatsoj Mrs A keys parents, Mr and Mrs 4ohnPntrTrfrsat StrawberryLake Roe riien of Detroit is spending a few days with Mr and Mrs Thomas Furguson Complete In One Sack r v fTeepIe Hard war iiiiinniiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiii imiv P i k J llllll finiiuiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiititiiiiiiiiiiiiinifiitiiiiiiiitiiiitiiititiiMiiMtiitiiiii I j4tfstenezGuffljfaped4HoldBJfodfezBoafcl and Track Records for Mileage Speed and I Endurance i s For twelve consecutive years Firestone GumDip s per Tires have won the 500mile Indianapolis En s durance Racethe most gruelling test tires have ev 5 I er known Mrs A M Thompson is visiting relatives in Detroit for the week Mrs Mabel Cady and Miss Viola Petteys were Howell caters Monday There was no school in Winans Lake iov a few days as the teacher Mrs I Were on the winning cars in 1931 Pikes Peaj i Race wherea slip meant death J Were on the GMTracfc carrying a twoIon g g load, that hung up the CoasMoCoast endurance re 5 cord 5rc on the President Studcbakcr that broke all world existing stock car records from one kilo meter to 100 miles in November, 1931,on Dry Lake f Muroc in the Mojave Desert 1 Were on the Studebaker car which on a board track in Atlantic City in 1928 went 30,000 miles in f 26,326 minutes On 150 Trucks of Safeway Stores Inc, ran 1,500,, i 000 miles in one year without one single hour ere mnner g ots oipirs Xina Stow was ill YiWimrrtti i5liIC1 wsnrfmsrTi OTnaccounToTtires adiie and j aek, 0f Dtroit and Mrs Were on 131 buses of the Washington Street Rail way which ran 3,592,585 miles without one single minute delay on account of tires Hollis Sigler of Howell spnt Saturday in the Matheson cottage Mis William VanKleech spent 1 Friday with her wivjnh, Mrs i AD ILL A TERMSCASI By J W W DANI LS, Auctioneer Calland Fiank Wright at Howell, troit over Sunday I Miss Dorothea Prown who is atAnnouneement of the engagement telling U of M at Ann Arbor spent of Kmest Lange and Alvina Schneidj Saturday with her mother, Mrs C er of Webbcrville was made la4 Rrown wei k The marriage, to take place immediately Ed Hoisel and family were Sunday dinner guests at the home of M P Prady in Howell Kenneth Roberts has accepted a position with Vernon and Clenn Wiltsie for the summer Mrs Albin Pfau is spending two weeks with Leslie Maycock, at Xiies, Mlclngan James and Robert Jul of Oceela called at Ed Saunders Friday Mr and Mrs J I White and Jack White were in Pinekney Saturday Mr and Mrs Floyd Lane were in Pinekney last Thursday Miss Irene Smith left iov Chicago H D WITHERELL, Clerk w communicatio Ialler from w COM 4UNICAT10N are pv lihing th following n ncidvecl by Albert Congressman Seymour Person, ft r lates Ulhe usque bill for equaliz jitij ,n of netisions Tf profor equahz jitij ,n of pensions TjT pi vides that all widows of CiviK Sp mwould whftnd Vorl 1 War veteir lvceive 0 My dear Mr This wifr a of your letfi ing the lesoo Livingatorr Spanish War Gtqne Bjff 1 I am vwy r inonth pension April V, 1032 Daller cknouledgi the receipt of April Oth, cnibodytion as passed by the amp Xo C2,Vrrttrdj Veterans, endorsing the r R 720 pkwed to advist that tie provisions of this bill seem to be just and reasonable, and if riot mateiially changed, intend to support a tl 1te for it,vhrnunl if, it reach es the floor of the House Thanking you for your letter and with kind regards and best wis lies to yiiurself urn the other members of your Camp, I am, Cordially and sincerely yours, Seymour 11 Person Signed Mr Purt C Daller, Adj, Pinekney, Michigan NTd Frycwa in How II Monday Dr and Mr Hollis Sigler of Howwcrc Sunday dinner guests 6Dr a d Mn C L Sifler Tuesday night where she will spend the remainder of this week Mr and Mrs Horace Hanson visited at QV Packus Sunday Jus P Smitli and Sunday with their Ray Rathbun at Fowlervilh Mr and Mrs Cordis Lambrite of Ferntkile is visiting her brother, John Roopckes Mrs L K Hadley received word Friday of the death of her brother, Frank Rounds of Fenton is visiting in I Slton Son CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE OLDS TllllllllMllllllllllinillllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllKMIIIIIIICIilHillllllM I family spent daughter, Mrs PLAINFJELD Mr Taft VanSyckel and grandson of Fenton was in town last Friday Mr and Mrs Gale Reasoner and IIW Roberts were in town Thursday Mr and Mrs Harry Powen and family Mr and Mrs II V Roberts were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs H J Dyers All houses lu re are occupied now Mr Wood and family fvi Morrice moved into tho Jacobs hous hs, Miss Ruth Watson Jai kson Ralph Rheingans spent the first of the week with Geo On Marshall The Pinekney Congl church people entertained the church friends from Vnadilla, to the number of 26, very royally to a lunch after they had presented the pagent Choose Ye Mr an I Mrs Otis Webb visited Mr and Mrs Olin Marshall Friday Rev TonhKheingans visited t Detroit the first of the week Reva Wheeler and Roger Ginthcr were united in marriage Saturday Miss Nellie Pickell of Jackson spent the week end with her brother Emery, and family Mr and Mrs Richard Thompson of Aim Aibui spentSundaywithMrs Inez Hadley The Presbyterian L A S served dinnejLJand elected officers Wednes day the annex u , NOTICE The Junior Kmgraughter will meet Saturday April 16 in the Congregatioral crv paW P ittek Virginia Daxrow4 3M Announcement All those Interested in having a Cash Cream Station in Pinekney PjemJetjneJmwAtonse r GroceriesHigh Grade Meats Clark s We deliver goods at all times HP fifoa Ptch L00 perf 1 rmm T V5r f r TH PUdkney DUiviteiiWecliiesy, April 6, 932 i ii11 IIJ i IXl XI MONEY SAVERS Guest Ivory, 6 Black Pepper, lb pkg Teapot Tea Sugar, 10 lbs 25c 29c 25c 45c Polar Bear Flour 69c i s Oxydol large pkg Vanilla 12 oz bottle com 20c 29c Coffee, real gbo3, lb Palmoliv3 Soap, 3 cakes t Soap, Flake White or P G, 3 bars Pancake Flour 5 lb sack Peanut Rntfrey 2JLjar Catsup, large 14 oz bottle, 2 for I Pink Salmon Dill Pickles, qt jar Chocolates lb iiis Tuppcr of Flint and immniiiimiiiimmiitmiwi wtmitfi Ata vj i Priggs of Howell, Mrs Kay Hicks of Lansing, spent several days last week with R G Webb Geo Reason and wife of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs, Norman, Reason Miss Bernadine Lynch and Gene Chandler of Kalamazoo spent the week end with Mrs, Mary Lynch, Ross Read was in Howell Monday Geo Green and wife of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs C J Teeple Mrs Brock Cole and Mrs W A Haslam of Sandwich, Ont, spent the week end with their mother, Mrs Anna Kennedy Fred Carpenter and wife of Pontiac were Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs Claude Reason Mr and Mrs Henry Collins of Ypsilanti were Sunday visitors at th home of Met Chalker Mrs Gene Mclntyre was called to nCW tdl COUlDd 1061 1C6 CrCaiTl Eki,arlisxoJislinT 8alur4ay by the i m serious illness of her mother Mrs John Fitzsjmmons was a aekson visitor Saturday Mrs J H Stickney, her daughters Ann and Louise and Miss i illian i Swarthout of Alma were Sunday callers at the home of Mis Mar Lynch Mrs Alma Harris and daughter, i Zita, of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Tom Shehan I Mr and Mrs Bert Hoff, Mr and MK, Laran Webb ffrrd doughtt ii Ola, inc iimiHiiimiuiHiiinim nnwuinHUiiiHiiHiiiiiinmiiHii SPECIAL Gilberts Chocolates 50c lb Soda Fountain Service Starting April 14 our Soda Foun 1 tain will be open for business A container has been added I BARMS DRUG STORE lltllllllUllllllltlllMllltlClllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllltHlllltMtUltllSUItlllffrffllS HE vw, wwvvvsijvvvvyiVtftfytfvvvvvyvvvyvrfVwvtfw 15 10c H Salted Peanuts, lb Rice, 6 lbs CrackerSr 2U Xreamery Butter,4b 25c CHKENNDD Y WE DELIVER ANY PLACE, ANY TIME t 4 aBittiiiiiiBseiiiiiiiiCBBipaiiiriiKici The hnckney Dispatch Entered at Mie ppstgfltce Chas Runciman and wife of Stock1 bridge were Friday callers at the home of Mrs Eliza Gardner Chas Kennedy of Detroit spent Sunday with Mrs Anna Kennedy Mr and Mrs Lucius Smith Laura Doyle of Howell have been receiving congratulations over the birth ol a 7Tlbson7Max Richard, Aprtf r Mrs Laura Rolison and Miss Helm Mae Schoenhals of Urighton called upon relatives here Sunday Fred Dupont of Detroit spent lai week with Mr and Mrs F K I5ov ers Geo Hradley and wife of Flijvt spent Saturday with 1STr and Mrs S K Swarthout Mr a n d MjMy muJJiiiuxiug f Detroit were Sunday ealleivTTrifhome of MTranxlMrs, N 0 Frye W H Gardner and wife, were Howell Friday Walter Collins of Jeddes ea Met Chalker one day last wecl Mayor Wirt Newkirk of Anrr Arbor got il kinds of publicity for refusing Crusaders permissionto par VctSHt SOUPS, any flavor MATCHES, Ohio Blue Tip, Carton 19c CRACKERS, Choice Salted, 2 lb 19c COFFEE, Monarch Brand, 3 lb 92c SUGAR, 251b 113 Limit 2 COFFEE,White HousJb 32c I SUPER SUDS Large Pkg, 19c J SPAGHETTI or MACARONI, per pkg 5c MILK, targe siye3ran ZZzzzrT9c ade through Ann Arbor Saturday on their way to Lansing He later grantecnperniisflion Former Prottcuting Attorney Ja PORK HBEANS, 16 oz, size, 3 cam Col atl1inekncyrMtehTa Second Clas Matter Subscription 125 a year in Advance PAUL CURLETT Fahrner of Ann Arbor isvrooiivd to oppose Congr Miirn r for renoini gre in tlie second congreioiu trict Three men, Frank Walter Marlvn, 21 and SWEET CORN 15c KDNEY BEANS, Red No 2 can 9c TOMATOES, No 2 can, solid pack 10c AISINS, seeded or seedless, 15 oz pkg 10c PEAS, Ohios best 10c good quality perffiT23 ALSO SPECIALS ON MEATS Cifslak, Stan REASON SONS PUBLISHER 5 Meals and Short Orders, MaaimMWy Tohanrn Special Prices on School Children Lunches gpjnckney Fountain Lunch g Next to BankCHARLES WHALLN, Pr r Phone 610 Repair Work of All Kinds GUS RISSMAN Licensed Master Plumber Plumbing anjl Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating tif All Kind We Handle Electric Plumps, Mr and Mrs J W Bradley Grand Rapids were recent guests Mr and Mrs James Docking of of Met Chalker was the guest of Mi nvdMis Alfred Plau inMarion one day last week C V VanWinkie who has been in Lansing for several months spent sev oral days here last week Mr andlrs Maitm tek 22, all of Detroit an tlv Ann Arbor jail acused of robbing cottages nt Whitmore Lake men previously arrested for robberies are now serving time in Ionia Mr and Mrs John Daller of le Jtroit p C tvkthyytk end with Mr, and Mrs Hurt Daller W V McQuillan cf Howell wa Sunday jrucst at the bom and Mrs L C Devereaux The Misses Rita and Loretta Roche HarnowMlti I LmsinpufWTTrtifiJfuet ot were in Howell Saturday Mr anl Mrs Jas Roclu Miss Norine Crotty was in Ilow E Swarthout and wife spent ell Saturday Sunday with Mr and Mrs Ward Mrs N O Fryc was hostess to the Swarthout in Jackson Bridge Club Tuesday Lee Roey of Dexter was in town Septic Tanks and Vater Pr r,wure Tanks A lettt r received last, week froin ikwold liean stated that he reachj on business Thursday ed New Mexico on his way to Calij O Frye and James Roche were iornia , in Howell on business Saturday Lucius Wilson delivered an address Mr and Mrs Roy Henry of Battle before the Lions Club at Jackson on i Creek were the guests of Mr and Monday evening j Mrs Dallas Cox Sunday ialbraith Gorman of Dexjer was, Cecil Hendee and James Nash a caller in Pinckney Tuesday j were homo from the Mich Stt llurtdcll Uvermorc, ROY Borquist, Colltigo at Lunning for thewecl Kenneth Reason, Andrew Campbell ircySwarthout ami son, Donald, and P W Curlett attended the Past j were in Detroit last week and attend drier Rovard of Ann Arbor spent the week end at the hohie of Mr and Mrs L K Wilson David Steptoe of Dexter Pinckney Sunday Dr and MrsS J Drown and daughters of Detroit were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Fn d R ad Mr and Mrs Fred Lake spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs J D Ap Brighton 19c s Ma m Am Goi Close Out Business a on account of ickne in my family All Goods at 604 Washington Masters Banquet day night at Chelsea Tues,II Kill ed the airplane show Lorenzo Lavcy hag gone to Detroitfs Roche where he has accepted a position as reporter on the Detroit Free Press Walter Frost of Ecorse is visiting at the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs Albert Frost An auction is advertised in thjs for April 10 to be held at the Busker Stock farm, near lorth Lake Geo Hornshaw visited friends in Dearborn 3aat week Locius Wilson of Chicago, III, is pending some time with his family at PorUyjeLuko, r Mr and Mrs Roger Carr were in Ann Arbor last Thursday, Clare Miller of Lansing spent Sunday with hiKparnVTflrrand Mrs W C Miller Donnell Sigler of Battle Creek spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs C M Sigler Mr, and Mr Roche Shehan and Kon, Billy, of Ann Arbor were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs r Wnolesale Prfees it Don Daller of Detroit spent th Week end with ierald Henry L G Devereaux was a Monday I caller on Mrs Klizubeth Devereaux1 In Yp si Ian ft Mrs Frank Battle was in Lansing Saturday WalterGoverand wife of Fowler villo spent Sunday with Mr andMi N Pacey, Call and See Me m s 4J Wi Mb Barnard Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moving Weekly Trips Made to Detroit f MMU Henry of Pluinfield were Sunday guesU ot Mr and Mr Jcwe Henry j Mr, and Mrs Ray Hlcki of Lans ing spent Thursday night at the home B of R G Webb PROPOSED WEIGHT TAXPmpNMENTjrSBLFi C L According to the propositi weight itax apportionment the smaller count Irs would gain and those having largj PINCKNEY or populationwouId lose Living,1 torr SIGLER WANTED ,1 among those counties which would benefit Under the present system of apportioning the weight tax they received in 1131 11,02504 Under the t J Henry anl wife and Jamt cw bil1 tny would receive 110, Office Hour 100 to 230 K 41003 WashUmaw would get slightly lcii, receiving 347,2H7r,3 instead of 355,71211 as in 1031 Wayne would have a big loss getting but V 700,74426 instead of 7,003,217 which they were yxid last jar it Savery of Detroitoue of the eandiiati, for giand marshall at the eoiiiiriL ion of the irand Lolge V A M to he held at Saginaw in May ii a ealler at the Dispatch offire Moinliy POULTRY St EGGS W1H pay caaK for, xuhry in ffi dtlittvtd at my Mtifc pknt, tad wilL pay all tU afford at afi Mr M,vdy lead ftvxIJOUU, was in Flowoll FARMMi J 1 Ik mjp 4 V I 1 V 1 SUMMER TERM OF UNIVERSITY OPENS JUNE 17 Draped in Fashions for Tea Dancing V Dean Edward H Kraus of the summer session of the University of Michigan announces that the 1032 term will begin on Jne 17 and close n September 1 The revised edition of the abridged announcement will be issued about Jan 15, Dean Kraus said The com plete announcement will be ready for distribution about Mar 15 The abridged announcement carried a summary of courses to be offered at the summer term The Summer Session calendar follows June 17, 18, 20 Registration in the Law School June 21 Work begmsmhe iatvrf School, and at the Geology and Geography Station June 2125 Session of the Alumni University June 24, 25 Registration in all other Schools and Colleges June 27 Work begins in all other Schools and Colleges, and at the biological Station July 5 Fourweek courses in the School of Education begin Julv, 23 Four week courses in Athletic CoachingenjL, July Vf Second termTfTthXaEl School begins July 29 Fourweek courses in the School of Education end July 80 Session ends at the Geology and Geography Station Aug 5 Work closes in the Medi Charmers of History Pompadour In her early girlhood, Madame Ponipadour exhibited the charm that was later to carry her to powerful position as kings favorite in the Court of France Recognizing promise cf beauty in Sfr Htte daughter and realising the possibilities in her charm, an un scrupulous mother spared ho effort to prepare her for the rolelshe was subsequently to play So, through the childhood of Madame Pompadour, all pains were I taken with her training, to the end that she might acquire all passible grace and attractiveness in manner As a result, when finally she suc ceeded in getting within striking ranpre of Louis XV, she was fully equipped to give her beauty and , charm utmost play And that she did, when she found that she had attracted the notice of the king And, as both her beauty and charm were great, and as the king was susceptible, she made a conquest in short order Nor did Pompadour depend on just her beauty and charm for her purpose She had a measure of intelli gence that enabled her to play her iame shrewdly at times, and this also helped her in holding the fancy of the king, which was somewhat change able and prone to wandering And, in course of time, Madame Pompadour was enabled by her charm to gain, an ascendency that gave her largo influence in affairs political You and Your Child By JANE HERBERT GO WARD By her unfailing charm, together with her gifts of mind, she held sway over Louis XV for years cal School sixweek courses and in Hygiene and Public Health Aug 19 Session ends in the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, of Engineering, of Architecutre, and of Pharmacy, in the Medical School eightweek course, School j of Dentistry, School of Education, School of Business Administration, School of Music, and the Graduate j School at the Forestry and Conservation Camp, and at Camp Davis Aug 20 Session ends artheTBTo logical Station Sept l,JissiQnJidslrL the Law School T These costumes were worn at a recent private tea dance Dark red canton crepe makes the frock at left, with interest focused on the full sleeves, tucked at the shoulder and again at the tight wrists The seam at the front of the bodice, suggesting a closing, is effective There is a panel at back of the skirt, and a narrow draped girdle at the waist Matching the frock is a smaTI velve hat Bodice section with loose sleeves of green lame coriv tributes a pleasing contrast to this black canton crepe frock, the twisted treatment of the waist lending further interest A dark green felt hat is ac centuated with lighter gVeen feathers HUGH CELEBRATION PLANND4TSIATE twentyseventh place for a can of blackberry jarnTThe headquarters of this canning association is the exposition grounds at Aurora, 111 The entries for the sctraon faTeWe3edi Madame Pompadour was born December 29, 1721 died, April 15, 1764 Louis XV was born February 15, 1710 died, May 10, 1774 reigned, 17161774 One of the largest celebrations injof the organization, the history of Michigan State college i TO canned foods first were Lectureship Given FI nf M PrnfPAAnr hs farseen as the result of tentative i judged by appearance and later were c ui ifjM iweooui plans of the faculty committee to con opened and judged for placement, flavor sirup, amount of solid and liquor After the jars had served their purpose they were distributed among charitable institutions Eaton county was well represented centrate the commemoration of the Prof Jesse S Reeves, interna S0Verrtvfifth anniversary of the inttonaUy known authority on pohtioaljstitutionts foundmg in commenceecience, and member of the faculty of ment week To make poesi,be the at that department was announced asj tondancp ofundergraduates, com winner of the Homy Russell lecture j mencement activities will be held one, amonp the prize winners and includshp given 11 week rlier in 1932 than has been1 ed one of the big prizes Mrs Lois f f1 Practice in P ordingt4Smithtliaxlotte,wQn100 onher fieldrHwhnlftrahip Pnsidenl ftrShwr The award was established in 1920 Preimfnary plans for the program byebequeat ofjlejuxgussel, of De, caU for a of activities troit, a graduate of the utnversity wand provides a stipend of 250, lhe holder of the lectureship being re1 quired only to give a lecture on the campus in his chosen field A similar awardisgiven annually toyounger members of the faculty o Scout Executive at Adrian Quits Post tion were winners of smaller prizes, o Leaders in the field of educa FuttAppmprwlixmS tion from 111 over the country will be invited, in addition to dignitaries in oth ejpjro feagions George O Crossland, for nearly six eBeySesuiexecutive 0f the Wol verine Council, has resigned his peOTroTliiome economics Lewis he The personnel of the committee apj pointed by President Shaw to plan the celebration includes R C Huston, dean of applied science, chairman L C Emmons, research professorin in stkutional administration J F Cox,J dfan of agriculture H B Dirk, disregard the executive action dean of engineering Miss Marie Dye The Normal College had been re KichrN, irorr 7,000 a year to 8487 Although several institutions and State departments have complained they cannot operate on their budget as reduced by Gov Wilbur M Brucker, the State Administrative Board set a precedent by authorizing the Michigan State Normal College and the Western State Teachers College to Question What to give to a manor a bridge prize has often puzzled me One can always get ties or pocket handkerchiefs, as a last resort But such g4fts somehow seem to personal What do you suggest Harriet V N AnswerHow about abookenbridge The mere fact that one is a prise winner maybe evidenced that he is more than passingly interested in the game Or if a man has won as a result of luck, this accidental stroke of good fortune, may inspire a new interest in the game of bridge, which only a book presented at the psychological moment can satisfy and Why Blame Heredity Does bad temper run in families And granting that it does, should parents allow it to develop to flourishing proportions, conveniently attributing their stand of no interference to heredity Put this way, the answer is obvious Yet how many parents, viewing obstinacy or temper in a child, ask themselves thoughtprovoking questions Most parents do not try very hard to understand the childs point of view Rather, it is our hard headed way to expect the child to grasp our own Most family squalls are the result of such misunderstand ings and nothing more The issue is not so much whether the child has inherited strong, wilful tendencies, but what are we, as parents, going todoabtnit 1t Are we to continue making excuses for ourselves and children, blaming heredity and thereby justifying and strength ening the childs habit to oppose parental authority Or are we going to try to do something, enforce family peace or find ways and means for making the child contented with what she has and what she can have Again and again I have preached the gospel of acceptance This in order that we may accept our children for what they are and to prevent us TToTfl making rfermmds whih thoy may find difficult to meet In the case of temper and petulance, however, it is not an imposition but a duty to attempt to redirect this wasted energy along more constructive lines It has been my observation that the personalities of children have as definite an effect upon the parents, as the parents have upon the children, the sake of what they term For request, negatively They dont seeJfc why Johnny should always hav his way But why not, if it doesnt interfere with anything in particular or i call for sacrifices from anyone Children have an uncanny faculty for sensing such unfairness I said no may seem like reason enough to a parent, but it is far from convincing to the child And it isnt exactly alm for his frustrated reaction either Parents who make a practice of saying no for no other reason than to assert their authority, make a child suspicious, so that he is continually on the defensive, fighting for his rights As time goes on, the child, from force of habit, takes an opposing standand so do the parents For this sort of training wprks two ways,and soon practically no thought or consideration for each other enters into the deal, only feeling In grandmothers day, solfcontrol was forced upon children, and because such training was consistent, the habit took Children were taught a duty to their parents Today the whole system of bringing up children has changed We try to be our childrens friendsthat is, until, for reasons of our own, we decide that we want to be parents for a change The child gets all mixed up anything to him, must be fixed The trouble begins when we say no to day to something which we yesedM yesterday How can a child know his place when no definite limits to mark it off have been established We ourselves must make up our minds about what these limitations are No child would dare to oppose his parents in anything which r has principle, many parents are inclined been dinned into him consistently as to meet a childs wishes, actions and j taboo Your Handwriting and What It Tells By JANET WINTON anhelp him to develop his game A single extra fine linen handkerchief or two, perhaps, always makes a good gift But I should stayaway from ties, How about a ciga lighterone that works How about a tie clip Cigarettes Tobacco Cigarette case Or a handful of cigars, SCRIPT SHOWS NEED OF REST Dear Janet Wintonhi the alysis of my writing, will you please mention those things that I should watchVr be careful of itha fancy p bon, to lend the gifty touch HouffotdHinfs A tion to become effective March 1, announced recently H resignation has been accepted by the council board Mr Crossland has not an nounced his future plans No suc Vma hpon appointed hy the ciiasor arrts, director of Michigan State In 000 and the Teachers College had stitute of Music and Allied Arts, and been cut from 879,000 to 836,000 H H Halladay, secretary of the board The Board adopted the finance comof agriculture mittees recommendation that these o schools be allowed their full approEaton Women Win in jEriatiom American Chop Suey pound of chopped beef, large onions, green peppers c u pfjdoXSgr, 3 tablespoonfuls ofHbinerr 1 teaspoon of salt, Vi teaspoonful of pepper, 1 can spaghetti with tomato sauce Shred the onions and peppers very fine and fry until tender in the butter Then add the meat and fry with board composed of Stewart Hoben O T Goodwin, of Adrian, and David Grant, C W Ceandall, of Monroe Under the management of Crossland the Wolverine Council in the past six years has grown from a membership J , n 4 ne reductions made hyGovj onions andpeppers ior a Home Lanning Contest Brucker have been invalidated by the utcs Add the water and seasoning Supreme Court but all institutions and simmer slowly for ten or fifteen and departments have agreed to abide minutes Add the spaghetti and by his allowances, rather than the j serve legislative appropriations Some of the departments, such as the auditor generals, will end the fiscal period wUh deficits, rather than ask the Mrs Kittie K Osborn, Olivet, ha been notified she was awarded two cash prizes of 250 each in the in ternational home canning contest in ert L Weir, former Pere Marquette1 council executive Fountain led with 62 points, Baldwin troop No 13 had 34 points, Reed City No 17 had 10, OadiUc No 43 had 12 and Luther No 14 had 11 points , Ten Fountain scouts accomplished fjytttnid bnUoUng in five seconds, Steed City being second in five and nebjtf seconds Fountainwon e ight first place, two second and one third , psaos in the dozen events of the rally of 152 Scouts to 972 Scouts and 85 which 75000 Wmen took part Mrs cuos Osborn was awarded eighteenth plac f oh her can of wild blaclcberries and Board for special consideration Select GR Woman To Fix Mayflower Miss Frances Wolfe, an interior decorator, daughter of Dr and Mrs HftimoCJoifjifGj3ami EapidSj has been appointed to take charge of the redecoratingand furnishing ofthe former presidential yacht Mayflower, which was purchased recently from the government by L P Coe, of Wilmington, Del, and Suugatuck, Mich I Miss Wolfe recently accompanied Miss AnnWashington, a descendant, of the family of George Washington, to Paris to oversee the Mt Vernon reproduction set up at the Colonial Exposition I , o Fountain Scouts Win Loving Cups for Good As winner of tV Boy Scout rally fur the eastern district of the Pert Marquette council, Troop No 20 of Fountain, William K Kirke, stoutmaster, has permanent possession of a sflVftr Iftvmg nip presented, by Rob Fortitude By Frank K Glw When you total up the things youve done And the many things youve said, The things that come straight from the heart Mean more than from the head You cannot look so very far And judge all things aright, Unless you give real credit to The things beyonoVyour sight Lets take the time7to do a thinj Thats not expected quite Lets keep ourpatience and our head Morning, noon and night No matterwhat our work may be, No matter what our luck, Successrewards us constantly According to our pluck Somile just every chance you get And do not dodge the grief, For if youre sweet and kind and true There always is relief HssaspQasssann Cocosnut Drop One and onehalf cupfuls flour, one egg, onehalf cupful shredded cocoanut, onehalf cupful rich, cream, two teaspoons baking powder, onehalf cupful sugar, one teaspoonful lemon rind, one teaspoonful of orange rind Sift together the flour and the baking powder Beat the egg until light, then beat into it the sugar, the cocoanuty andthe rinds chopped very fine, or grated Add alternately the flour and the milk Drop in little pats Scratchartue and you find a vice For both good an lans heritage and go Into the making of each Training can tame except at such times as when tragedy or shocks brings you together Among your family and friends there are those, of course, who are more normal, or I might call it aver age, than youThey can give and T M E Ravenna, Neb, take with equanimity And quite, Hogically, they expect others to do the same The family tie or a bondof rtvhnmnn fifteresfemay cause themto accept and even to love you, but V doubt whether they understand what certain teaching dead while impulses and them to play others are developed and exploited But training alone does not make a person It merely brings out what already is present at birth,When a tendencies,1 makes you you though they must child turns out badly, then it may be because of his training or in spite of it Your handwriting reveals you to be of a nervous temperament This is partly due to heredity and partly due foTaierTmt0UJ Hrthringing and associations helps bring you together For each of you is too selfconsciously aware of self And while you have the capacity for understanding each others often wonder High sensory development, such as you display in the brittle, frail quality of your hjandwriting, engenders have marked intelligence and the ca pacity for advanced cultural and intellectual attainment That you are not easily discouraged, is reflected in the forward drive of the script Logic, persistency and acertain stubborness of wllr Downward dashing t crossings do not appear in the illustration but elsewhere in your handwriting specimen They reveal that your sensitive nature meets and has met with much that is irritating in day by day living If the members of your familyare as delicately attuned as you, it is doubtful if simtlarityof temperamenfof sleep and quiet 2 family affairs are shown Also you have extraordinary recuperative powers You may be down one minute and apparently fatally crushed in spirit, but you are not out Soon you will be up, starting afresh Here are some things to watch 1 Your health You require lots Battles outside the home are to be fought and overcome but when you come home, you want to come home to harmonious surroundings, where you difficulties if brought to a point of can take off your worry cloak and rerealizaticn, it is doubtfuhthat you are, lax wellgreased pans, or on waxed paper in pans, and bake a delicious brown Have the cakes far enoughj apart so they will not run together, and sprinkle a little cocdanut over the top Oranf Sandwich Salad Cut large seedless oranges which have been peeled into quarter inch slices Put these together, sandwich fashion, with the following mixture between Mix together a cupful of chopped canned pineapple, half ft ful of very finely diced celery, half a green pepper, shredfed moisten with French fruit dressing Place the orange sandwiches on crisp Tettuce leaves garnished with sliced maraschino cherries Meat Sandwiches Grind cold boied ham or lean pork T Speaking of Style j fREN E VAfL At many of the smartest parties line without a belt is more kindly lately the frocks have been charming in sort pastel tones, pinks and blues prevailing Nor have all these pinks and blues been pastel Nursery pinks and blues are Much, naturally, depends on the foundation garment without whtth the modern frock can never hi tain anything like perfeotia In the audiences atl talso enough sweet pickles or olives to flavor it nicely, mix with salad dressing and spread between butteisd bread and crisp lettuce leaves dh, sacve my hair Save my hairf she cried, pointing to a wig rapidly drifting out to sea Madam, replied the gallant lifeguard, as he took a firm grip on her shoulder, Im only a lifesaver, not while a girdle or belt at this level is a hair restorer not always easy to wasj the fitted And this is the bpen season for Aafrotantes, coming out parties very frequent hist now One gets a distinct impression of the Direetoire feeling Many gowns are fitted to a high waistline and which were again outstan stone trimmings frequently the neckline which were oils and square in the front and cifclttto deep V in the back The long, black, velvet wrap collared toxnriovsly withi fox or ermine is an established faJ vorite of the season T v mmv , i NOXIOUS FISH TO BE KILLED BY STATE MEN Thousand of noxious fish, dogfish, carp, and garfish, are removed from Michigan waters every year through spearing parties organized or accompanied by conservation officers These noxious fish may be speared at any time of the year when a regularly em ployed conservation officer is present Dogfish, one of the most destructive species, ordinarily begins spawning in April and because of a higher water temperature this year the species will begin laying in earlier than usual Most of the noxious nsh speared in this way are taken at night and with the aid of an artificial light Acocrding to the Institute of Fisheries Research of the Department of Conservation, noxious fish, in common with other species, exhibit a peculiar reaction to water temperatures as their spawning season approaches Dogfish spawn in temperatures of from 61 to 70 degrees, generally occurring in April and May The longbflled garfish spawn in temperatures of from 66 to 70 degrees or in May and June The shortbilled garfish spawn in still higher temperatures of from 76 to 78 degrees Carp spawn timing April, May and June Instructions aa to tho but LUTTC take the various species of noxious fish and as to the various species, contained in letters sent by the Depart ment of Conservation to all of its regular officers, say that dogfish and garfish like to bask at the surface in warm, quiet waters at all seasons of the year and may easily be speared when conditions are favorable o Going Down Fat Andhow is your husband getting on with his reducing exercises, Mrs Neuquids Youd be surprisedthat battle A Hawaiian Interlude in Fighting in the Pacific Bright Future Seen for MidlandIsabella Field Developments in that field during the past year indicate that the Mid landIsabella area will be one of the most successful and important oil producing districts opened in the east in ten years, M G Gully, well known peroleum geologist of Pittsburgh, Pa, 1 says in a report made to the American j Institute of Mining and Metallurgical engineers In reviewing developments in the i Mid landIsabella field during the past year, Gully says that GRAND HAVEN SEES BETTER BUSINESS FOR 32 As an interlude in the throes of war these sattors aboard the U S S New York are seen as they were entertaind by native singers and dancers when their ship entered port after taking part in the combined army and navy war games off the Hawaiian Islands STATE GIVES Building and Loan Companies Suffer Exonr Withdrawals BANDING REVEALS WAILKiUWL UAIA ti MOTOR NUMBERS i Unnecessary withdrawals by shareholders of Michigan building and loan associations seriously hamper business, j Coleman C Vaugh, director of the the migration of black ducks from What is the proper procedure to building and loan division of the de northern Michigan have been revealed April, 1931, a 1,000barrel completion in the new Greendale field in Midland county east of the old field started development in that dirction, which has resulted in extending the produc ing limits of the field four and onehalf miles due east of the older producing area and has led to the com pletion of several 2,000 and 3,000trarrel wells which have held up re markably well It is on these facts that Gyllysaid he based his estimate as to the importance of the field in eastern oil production The field started the year lJ31 with a potential production of 6,000 barrels a day and closed the year with a potential production of between 25, OOOartd 30,000 barrels a day from ap proximately 230 wells Figures cited in Gulleys report show 127 wells completed in Michigan during 1931, with 46 dry hotels, 3 yas Wfg anl 4ft nil WPIIS 13a The TriCities Chamber of Commerce H Grand Haven, Ferrysburg and Sprink Lake, looks forward to a better year in 1932 than in 1931, according to William L Stribley, secretarymanager The chamber recently completed a survey of the 31 plants in the district which indicated that a mftduring late Jority them are enjoying increased total initial production of oil wells was 38,667 barrels The 1930 figures showed 295 wells completed with Many interesting facts relating to H5 dry holes, 29 gas wells, 151 oil wells and a total initial oil production of 25,729 barrels Production of oil in the state follow when the motor number of an j T 0perationS carried on at dropped slightly during 1931 under Jiled off ox k,,in1IA LJjthe Munoskong refuge in the upper the 1930 figures With an average vwiPeninsula according to a pamplilet dally production of 10,71 barrels in 0 numbers automobile nasbeen fUedoff orithtlrwwals,hesaid, is changed by thieves needed loans in order to pay with This was one of the questions that drawalsi and when withdrawals cannot written by Dr Miles D, Pirnie and was answered at the school held re P ,as fast presented, it causes published recently by the state con A others to withhold investments, the erVation detxartment cently in Lansing for all investigators , ,, , , servauun ueparimwiu of the department withdrawing shareholders themselves Tr , iT , , i Dr Pirnie, former state ornitholoshiniTIdoois chest isnWMWrprovide that vhere j Svnd SrtSJlrivs the conservation department, barrels the motor has no number or where it F J 1930, 3,911,100 barrels of oil wer produced in Michigan In 1931 with an average of 10,301 barrels a day, the total years production for tho state was approximately 3,760,000 only a row boat Why Suffer with Stan Troubles when Michigan motliSiWhen thiews7 MnnostonTrtrerJ utieura Qufekly Heals Price eacti, Sample fre Addre OaBewV Dt it, Halt, Km NEVERSLIP PULLEY Transmits more power, more capacity Les belt wear un affected by weather no pulley covrinr ever required Replace your tnrp4teome pulleys with Enrvrparrp i Ksraremr business Five of these plants are running on a normal basis, says Mr Stribdey, These, represent the plumbing, clothing, automotive, novelty and glove industries We have approximately 2,400 wage earners working in the plants Of this number 500 are on part time employment, so our situar tton is not as critical as in mamy places Due to the diversity of imros5 trie our plants have kept their men employed, although on less hours The opening up of Ford operations has had a direct effect upon two of our plants One is running at full capacity and expects to do so for some time to come, while the other is just beginning to feel the improvement from that source With our tourist and resort business only a few months off and with our manufacturing concerns noticing a pinWnp jn fh,ffir hiinnew WP feel W6 have every right to assumetRflt buauness will be better this year We believe that government agencies now at work to ease up the credit situation throughout the country will affect business generally to the extent of an appreciable influx of business for Grand Haven concerns o Correct Which would you rather be in, has been defaced, the owner may ap affecting the earnings of their cor nowjs director of the W K Kellogu I bird sanctuary at Augusta Kef uses to Give Up Post After Tie Vote John, an explosion or a collision A collision Bu why Because in a collision, there ye j artbut in an explosion, where are ye have changed or altered a number, the of shares in Michigan building and ,, 1 more than 1,000 wild black ducks have ,, , lnnn awvmtions were canoolod at ownei, after lecuvanitg liu, ua, mlce, new money would soon come in been tagged m the pairthgpp yeans, , have the original numbers ,of the mo , , Hor and chassis restorftWrr 1 ing proof that the changes were made shareholders would be b by thieves in an effort to conceal the real identity of the vehicle The school also brought out the fact that many automobile dealers do not know that they must transfer titles In the regular way and secure junking certificates before biles can be scrapped c Floyd S Finch, president of the village of Armada fortrrcr past year, increase and was done by Dr Karl Christofferson benefited therej1 Floyd Ffertders, who were in It seems probable, based on past charge of the Munoskong state park, Dr Pirnie explains in his pamphlet The banding operations have revealed that a majority of the black plications for withdrawal on demand,ducks which are found in northern poiie the same numbor There were as thev did generally for many years, j Michigan in the early fall remain in 123 votes cast and the odd vote,which by experience, that if this were done the associations would, in a reasonable time, be able to resume paying off ap will continue to hold that office for another year, he said, unless action is taken to oust him Finch was tied in the vote at the village election He polled Gl votes and D D Torrey, former member of the village counci tee Akiw NKVKKSU1 pttlleys on All Power Machinery you buy Write for free descriptive folder n4pi4eea ROSENTHAL CdTtNT HUSKER CO, TOHwaukeerWi Radiator Lodge Ta1m3tetrvtorL automollt is hoped that all shareholders will try this plan of concaling applications and will say to themselves ThVJmyXMfirtfcio the state until th5 latter part of October, Ihr Pirnie says would have decided the election, contained no vote for president Certain individual ducks banded in Finch communicated with m a1AUS aMJkptembjerQwjeej were cutfntr attorney EarreM Prose Ffencl 1 chnirW anH R part nf it it ia mvj more UiaiTOeTmlesromtliti refttgajfcfffrnpinlnn n UM rnaLlef Tw business and I will stand by and help before the middle of the latter month, Iaw M interpreted holds that the vilState Letter to ul 4 Tffil 12R Milfia to make it stronger and a blesisng to 1 rOVel U WKm thefuture, as it has in the pastx It took 13 years fora letterTo travel from th secretary of states orBce in Lansdng to Ann Arbor and rback t indicating that not all members of a iage president shall hold the office un flock migrate together til h4s sueeeaBor is t4ectedantrraafr Tim indicatesJBr Pirnie MUeyjedSiaeeno nuccesoor was elected, Frank D Fitzgerald, secretary of I YoUnQ Lad Went Blind When Tears Emblems I state, Friday received a certificate of Show your colorscarry yourXodgeEem, autmtyij registration he mailed , yourjarradiator Beautifully , 2 XQ Q J Varsherick, Not a building and loan association that refuge areas, even if baited, will Finch w m office It It in Michigan was closed in 1931 not necessarily prevent a share of the nintcd there will be no further action o ducks from migrating to other marshes o Beautifully Lodge EmblemShrin, asonic Elks K C, Moose, Woodmen, etc sent postpaid for only THE GLOBE CO, Hayfield, MtBMMta 2 PSYLLIUM SEEK Triple cleaned JT extra sifted Blonde white superior grade betttr than black hishry mucilaginous Nat ural laxative supplying bulk and lubrication Promotes normal Intestinal elimination with out 111 effects Safe, effective nonhabit forming easy to take A nondrug remedy Sixty cents pound Five pounds, 250, postfid UllWrfil, Hnx a31Takoma Park, D C registration O, J Ann Arbor It was marked unclaimed Where the letter remained these jnaay years 4s jnyiery asit M dently caime out of ndding only this weak It was postmarked Ann Arbor, March 17 this year ,and Jackson, March 18 When the letter was mailed Fitzgerald was deputy secretary of fitate Itfuskegon HefUnerg Resumes Operations The NaphSol Refining Company, Rob rt Hicks, the 8yearold son of were shot north of the MichiganOhio Muskegon, which shut down a short Leter Hicks of Bertrand townshipline after Nov 1 During September time ago after an explosion which cost near Watervliet, mot with an unusualand October banded ducks were re the lives of two men, has resumed op itnrouteto schoolpcrrled from olily eratiqns About 1,500 barres of grudel The fall flight of black ducks from northern Michigan is well under way Froze On EyS by late October, according to the j banding records Few black ducks The Citizens Mutual I Automobile Insurance Company of Howell, Michigan js ajitaUuwjde company wfittnrJ automobile inTHuiBrrr pat oi th state Thi eomany htts a foodopen AsifUlar a live agent UwiiiLpSSC you to write the home office if you an in a position to write automobile insurance onrdmorning a few days ago H November and December they weredaltymlTbe run through the pknt I had lost his report card on the way reported from eighteen states, showing The refinery is taking about 500 barto school and began to cry the tears that they were widely scattered by the rels of crude oil from te Muskegon froze on his eye, and face and he was middle of November wells, whle from 750 to 1,000 barrels blinded He was taken to the office Ducks banded from the same flock is being shipped by rail from the Mt of Dr Boningof Nilcs, who an in early fmirereported in Decern Pleasant field, nounced that the boy was suffering ber from Louisiana arrdJiew Jersey, cornpartyy ar of xprincr ani has paid over 8,000,000 in claims in Michigan and is in fine Shape to continue to give service, as claim adjustments are looked after carefully by this soioceeB fu Michigan company L WfiUia, WM E ROBB, Secretary Howell, Mich from temporary paralysis of the eye muscles, caused from frpzing, but he is now reported to be improving o Anglers Filed 12,000 Creel Cards Last Year FATIGUE Twelve thousand cr7et ensus cards, filled out during the year 1H31 and indicating fishermens luck now are being compiled by the institute for fisheries of the departrrv nt of con, nervation research The institute will soon make a re port61 it findings aTrdwtHshow what 4ttckang4ershalintakingvarif more than 1,000 miles apart Several of the banded ducks were taken as far north as Illinois in December and Jan, uary, indicating that not all northern ducks pass the winter in the far south, as hunterscommonly believe, Dr Pirnie says o MicliigalrisSlateParies Popular Even in Winter Unprecedented winter attendance at Michigans tate parks i being r fcorted by park superintendents in charge of the parks open7TOfTfTgthr winter months During the month of just postpone it Not I dont have nerves You cant have them, and hold this sort of position My head used to throb around three oclock, and certain days, of course, were worse than others Than I learned to rely on Bayer Aspirin The sure cure for any headache is rest But sometimes we must postpone it Thats when Bayer Aspirin saves the day Two tablets, and the nagging pqm got until you nift h,nmft And ong you are oUs species of fish at various time of the yar and how the fish were January and the first two weeks of taken The report also will list the February, 14,375 people visited the remarks and suggestions made on the Muskegon tftate park and during the cardLTbysliermem ganpriodTr,dfrpeople visited th o Walyear J Hayes park in the Cedar CrOWS at Portland j Hills region Bloomington park No Prcu nf Qnnrtatnen at Rochester reported 3,540 people rrey or aporzvmen ior a gijx week in Januarv figures are unusual according to the Lansing sportsmen are keeping in practice for th duckhunting season parks division of the conservation department and are due to the open comfortable, the pain seldom returns Keep Bayer Aspirin handy Dont put it away, or put off taking it Fighting a headache to finish the day may be heroic, but it is alsoa little foolish So is sacrificing a nights sleep because youve an annoying cold, or irritated throat, or grumbling tooth, neuralgia, neuritis Xhse tablets always relieve They dont depress the heart, and may be, taken freely That is medical opipion It is a fact established by the last twenty years df medical practice The only caution to he observed is when yonare buying aspirin Bayer is genuine Tablets with the Bayer cross are tfs piggery Thousands of these birds roost near the piggery each night Late each afternoon the men drive out and shoot the crows More than 700 of the birdaJiave been shot Permission for killing the crows was j given by the state conservation de partment by shooting crows near the Portland j aHaesultedIn all parks being accessible for automobiles at all times There was also a good attend ance at other state parks in Michigan during January and February o , Hke Michigan Auto Laws It appears prohahlethat Ohio Inj Seek Vote on Port Monroe board of supervisors, on petition of 17500 Monroe residents, has set May 12 as the date for a spe cial election on incorporation as a port district under the state law Incorporation would enable the city to contract with the government for Rs share of the cost ofthe Monroe hapJ bor development, now awaiting ap proval of tiie War Department diana and two or three other middle wtern states willask their next legislatures to adopt motor vehicle laws, similar to those on the Michigan stat i utc books, it is announced by Secre tary of State Frank D Fitzgerald Thin is the outcome of the resolution i adopted by th, 1931 legislature, ask ing the Department of State to confer with officials of other states forj the purpose of securing more uniform motor vehicle laws in nearby state MORF than Ihroo thousand births without a stntfe loss of either mother or chikf That is the official Piatt County record of Dr W B Caldwell in fifty years Tamily practise in Illinois No wonder mothers have such rniiro confidence in giving little ones Dr Caldwells Syrnp Pepsin If you have a baby, you have constant need of this wonderful preparation of pure pepsin, active sf nna, and fresh herbs A child who pets this gcDtle stimulant for the stomach, liver and bowels is always Ithier It keeps childrens delicate systems from clogging It will overcome themosl stubborn condition of constipation It builds them up, find is nothing trke the strong cathartics that sap their strength and energy A coatedtongne or bad breath IE the signal Tor a spoonful of Syrup Pepsin Children take it readil it is really delicious in 4avorV itt Take Syrup Pepsin j when sluggish, or bUidus, or are troubled with siek beada and no appetite Take senler several days when rnndowtt, see how it picks ye up SF It is a piesaipUea, ,, which every drag atote hall in big bottles, st ai for Dr Caldweirii Symp ,ftiITr J K , i if x 3 1 The Pincky Pipt Wednetday, April t, 1932 n ii m 2H v 1 v GOODYEAR TRADE COURT DECISION IS SEEN AID TO BANK The fact that the state supreme I court has held that receivers of state banks may permit the setoff of both commercial and savings deposits in payment of notes and obligations to idunct banks will very materially assist in hastening the settlement of the affairs of the American State Savings bank This, statement was made Saturday morning by Carl A Fori, receiver, who has said that to date approximately 750,000 of the banks indebtedness has been I since he was appointed January 8 Tfce ahowing, Mr Fors, said reveals the cooperation of those who owe the hank in paying their obligations rapidly as possible The threeYour opportunity to put on new Goodyear AllWeather Tires at LOWEST PRICES EVER KNOWN I paid receiver on HAMBURG in the wood shed at his home Thurs day morning, by placing a revolver back of his ear and shooting him self Death was instantaneous, the bullet remaining in his head Mr Brockway was the son of WilUaw Brockway and Mrs Sophia Cushing Brockway and was born on the farm where he died in June, 1877 When a young man he was united in marriage with Miss Francis Brown who survives him His is also survived by two sons, Roy Brockway of Mt Clemens and Oscar Brockway of Port land, Ore, and one grandchild1 Funeral services were held at his late and Edward Hurley Guests were present from Ann Arbor, Detroit, I Dexter, Brighton, Whitmore Lake, Webster, Northfield, and Hamburg Wade Bockway committed suicide j Another party will be held Saturday quarters of a million dollars which residence Saturday afternoon, Rev haa been paid to date on the American State Savings bank debt, has been in part through sums of cash Jn,Jhe bank at the dale of receiver theirloansto the bank The supreme courts cTeayion relative to setoffs will hasten payment of loans to the bank for the reason that borrowers will do their best to cut their loans down to the amount of deposits and thus eliminate interest charges Receivers are permitted to ffset deposits only at such time as ve borrower has cut his debt to the bank down to the amount of deposits in the bank at the date the institun closed Its doors ousanas or dollars In deposits in the American State Savings bank may be applied in this way as stoon as borrowers have cut their loans to the amount of their individual deposits Some have already done this paid their loans in full, and are now of Interest charges As of Saturday, April fl, 4,500 depositor of the defunct bank had filedekimsiLong lines of chrimrmSs have clogged the bank corridor sioe the notice was made public tht claims should be filed Expiration date for filing claims is set forJunto 2lLansing State Jouma William Jirome of Dexter, officiating Burial was in Hamburg cemetery Among those who attended the f1 P5, 15Yidujls miiJiJlcrfll were Mr and Mrs rt , , Brockway of Mt Clemens, Mr and Mrs La Verne Cuahiog, Mr and evening April 16 Mrs Mary E Royce has returned to her home here after spending the winter with her son and daughterin law, Mr and Mrs Leon B Royce, and her daughter, Mrs Harry J Murphy and family William H Keedle and Russell Galatian went to Detroit Saturday to visit Mr Galatians sisters, MissesJ Jane Murray and Sophia C Galatian, returning home Sunday Mr and Mrs Ray Brockway of Mt Clemens have been spending a few days with Mr Brockways mother, Mrs Wade Brockway having been called here by the death of Mr Brockways father IN THE MEMORY The importance io the funeral lies c memory picture that remains with those Through the long years they will recall this hour as the final parting with a loved one For that reason, we do all that we can to make this sacred rite impressive and sublime In the hind f s P HSWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME JMONE NO JSp CKNI LEE LAYEY PIXIE OIL STATION THE ISEATCH OOPER YEAR During tlm month of ApritwtwUl DURING APRIL,1 Mrs Curtis S Olsavcr, Mr and Mrs Charles M Rorabacher and Mrs Louis C Schleede of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Wm Cushing and Mrs Ward of Dextor Alfred Lemon and Miss Marion Lemon and Mr and Mrs Howard J Bali of Webster Mr and Mrs Herbert Doane of South Lyon, Mr and Mrs Roy Crossman of Detroit and William 0 Armstrong ftf pntigIt is thought the suicide was due to despondency caused by ill health With the president, Mrs Jmes W Fcvithtrly presiding, the Ladies Guild ot St Stephens Episcopal church held its regular meeting at I free OO F hall, Monday afternoon, with a pood Attendance The regular business session was held It was voted to hold a sewing bee at the home of Mrs William H Keedle Thursday afternoon The next regular meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Bert N Haight Thursday afternoon, May5 MrsEmil J Kuchar conduct vd a drawing contest, the best artist being Mis Bessie Ziolman The ladresserved s roastpork dinner pre ceedine the meeting, which was well attended Continued from first page PINCKNEY BANK CLOSES year they can draw out another lo per cent and so on until at the end of five years they would have it all This plan has been adopted in the Ypsilanti, Saline and Bridgewater banks in Washtenaw county which closed last fall nnd they have all re opened and are doing business again In our opinion the latter plan is the only one This would pay 100 cents on a dollar in time while the wrecker methods of a receiver would be lucky to net 40c on a dollar In the meantime thewtwtr bank WANTS, FOR SAUL 1TC ing department is in charge but those who have safety deposit boxes will be allowed access to them every day WANTED MENAge prepare for Governmen 18 to 45 to Work This district, Washington D C Qualification interview granted by writing Mr Brookner, Box CS30 this paper Give address 4T00 per yearx your subscription Now is the accept new subscriptions and renewals for time to get up fixed Mrs Mary Jenkins and Miss Florence Tupfier of Flint visited at the R G Webb homo Sunday Lee Bennett, Manly W Bennett, Clifford Eroggman7 Robert Dilliwajr, Uaiph Holmes, James Noeker, Robert Sftnith and Russell Smith and Mr and Ittrs Charles I Bennett attended the BVy Scout Court of Honor at the hJgh school Howell Monday evening A urtipst enjoyable meeting was held FOR totocs SALE Eating and Frank seed r Mowers poWANTEDAshes Grarel and i dirt to mi H C Vedder I I FOR SALECement blocks, 6, 8 and 12 inches in thickness At my farm near State Sanatorium Geo E Dailey, Howell, Mich BABY CHICKSNew low prices on or, chicks 5, and up Started chicks two weeks rid lCc Barred and White Rocks, Wyandotte Pullets 8 Week bid oDc each Arrowhead Poultry Farm Howell, Michigan i i i FOR SALESparton Improved Barley Aso seed corn George Grciner PHP SALf Pmtum nnd EirrrfliiiH seed corn, strawberry plants, light vagon, lectric pump W C Hendec FOR SALK28 sheep26 ewes and 2 bucks Also 2 yr old brood sow, due April 18 and one turkey gobler Gsfc Farker, R 3, PLnckney FOR SALETwo door, 5 feet by eight feet j 1 stairway two by fours shiplap six iron frame windows 1 6 ft bathtub 1 front apron wash stand Telephone 35F24 Frank Plasko WANTLD House cleaning and washing to do Prices to please Mra Ralph Plummer Pinckney, Mich FOR SALEEating Potatoes Russell Bokrog FOR SALESecond yer Wilder current bushes, inspected and passed by State Dept of Agriculture, 50e per doz, 300 per 160, 250 per 100 in lots of 200 or more Will take corn, oats, or wheatin exchange A E VailSlambrook A Son MOTOR REPAIRINGllT am preparedto do all kinds of motcr repairing and rewinding Prices right Marvin Shirey FOR RENT House and 1 to 20 acr cs ofland, one ratle from lake, good J market for truck gardening FOR SfiimCEHdlsteiniuItllOOr Tgler time of service 150 booked J Charles Campbell MUSICAL PROGRAM TO BE PRE SENTED FRIDAY EVENING It is hoped that a good crowd will be present this Friday evening at the Community Hall to see the operetta Florinda, The operetta is based on tale of the same name A is lost in the forest She TORSALEYoung turkey gobblers Also seme No 1 timothyhay H BarkovitZ Beebe farm FOR RALEGood eating potatoes Doody Sherdy Monks farm WANTKDto borrow yirfiOfl nn in come property in Pinckney Bonn 7 J per cent, Box 108 WAMEDWood tn hll 75r terFOR SALEFordsoh tractoa AUo Bronze turkey torn and early OhJo potatoes 3 miles north Pinckney Cecil Rnberta, HowettJtPad y MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO Ralph Holmes was promoted to a 1st J ClaslR Scout and James Noekor passed htis tests as a tpndprfoot The May J jtch w courtof honor will be held at Hayfc rher into a hour Also tree trimmnig and graftJ ng at reasonable rates EarlGraHuPiftckney gtic7 Finally through the efforts of land The Hoy Scouts met in regular J session in LOO, F hall Wednesday J withRoxy Martin of Ann Arbor inj charge Further tests were passed for advanced merit badges, and the play Conrg Clean which wili be given In the near future was rehearsedThe personel of the play is Lee Bennett, Manly W Bennett, Clifford Broeg man, Robert Dilliway, Robert Holmes, Alger Lee, Robert Smith and Russell Smith Hamburg Hive No 32, Lady L ojapaukt Maccabees met rhregular sionLjggjoijg flx,n aT stopping over nigHl J the liotrl, Dorothy I found your name in the telephone book w her brother and the help of the fair 0 12rmrone ies she is restored to her natural g mcubator Also side deUvery fw iiiikc Tickets are c eachReservedt JokflHaasenschat hay O O F hall Tuesday afternoon The commander, Mrs Emily Kuchar, presided at thj regular business session For good of the order Mrs Mildred Whitlock served candy Mrs Eliza I beth Houghton held adothcspiiL race and Mrs Gladys Lee conducted a bird guessing contest, first prize being won by Miss Jule Adele Ball, second by Mrs Ida A Knapp Those who will act for good of the orderxat the next meeting are Mrs JcnniH Shannon, Mrs Florence Kisby and Mrs OTaryDyer7 The dancing party given by Hamburg Lodge, N 438, I O O F Saturday evening was largely attended and a most enjoyable one Music was furnished by Mrs Bert N JJiifihtJJi liayjexJo Collins Viilrs from ou Ioftown, a wclllis lcT Mvml and atcfuain lances, can locate you eaeUy if your name h in the telephone directory are 2oc eacii Keservi Beats are ten cents extra and are on sale at the Drug Store Anything made ovor expense will be gtvento the Senior class of high school Fol WANTEBWashings to do Wm Darrow BABY CHICKS White liegrng, Wbitr and Barred Rock Wyandotte Rcdg lowing is the prograin Susy, Little Susy Humperdinck A Little Man Humperdinck Cradle Song Brahms Primary and Intermediate Chorus rJJary Katuna Tabs of Hoff and Orphingtons, 800 per hundred Custom hatching 250 perhwiHegZZgoose, jduck and turkey hatching 600 per hundred eg s Brooders 20 per cent discount Oakland Hills Poultry Farm, Farnmrgton, Mich man Offenbach Stringed Instrument Class Walk the Plank, a pirate squallRich High School and Intermediate Hoys Chief Fritz Gardner Mato T7TTT7 KrhV Violin Solo, Spring Song Rubinstein Victor Roberts Accompanist ConEtane Darvow FLORINDA or the Rose and Pearl Marzo Florinda Evelyn Hcndee Fortuna Clare Ledwidge Vala 1 Madge Jack Yoringal Marjorie Hendee First Fair Loretta Diek First Witch Wiila Meyer Chorus of Witches and Fairies AccomprnistRfta Young Sctne A Frfre Xiffle Present if WELFARE ROAD REPORT iimmiiiimiimmKmmimiM,im,H,, I Cash Carry Day I at Mack Sat, Aprif 16 re pay Saturday, hundreds of seasonable, high quality items from the enti store, will be assembled in the Downstairs Storeaandifyoupay CASH ahdCARRYthem away yOurseTTfno delivering, you will be able to secure them at almost cost prices Do not migg this splendid opportunity to SAVE jp Here are a few of the many bargains for Saturdaf s 70c BOYS KNICKERS of cotton and wool, dark colors, sizes 6 S 14 to 7Jc BOYS 49c stvles of dKN FKSR PLAY SUITS sHpover onepiece 4 to 8 ert Clth in W or dark bIue W not riP Sizes TOc 49c 19c ecru 55cBolh name nun and wnm n ind ihal hmving, their h ihe telephone directory often prove a valuable lisntss asset, aso And in cmrrsMieis, audi ag fire, accident or sudi sicksicss, your telephone mMm onahhs you lo summon help mKr immcUatcly The following is the report of work received by the townships of Ijyingalon county,wJaidbidiowjiJJiat Butnara hai received, more than 4U quotaof road workThre re urt c ovmworTc ToTher higTt of ApnT 2, 1932, except one week of the Handyside Co, which would increase the amount of work in Brighton townshin, Brighton City and Hartland, mostly Hartland Hdrman, Reason REAL ESTUG HROICER farni,Keidentian Pnperty ntia ak Frontager Speciality aja have ctfy property to trade Prices ReasonableWork Guaranteed Howefl Upholstering Co J LARDIE Furniture Repairmf atul Rcfiuiahing Work called tot and dettwezed Precinct Brighton Brighton City Cohoctah Conway Deerfield Jenoa Green Oak Hamburg Handy Hartland Howell Howell City lo9vo Marion Oceola Putnam Tyrone Unadilla Total 8,7005 4,9 ST 3,1895 2,713 2,2605 4,362 3,9915 3,8685 6,3195 2,0935 2,5455 10,992 2,5535 4,0545 3,082 3,6775 1,698 2,196 IVr Cent 054 plus 073 minus 047 minus 040 plus 033 plus 064 minus 058 phw057 minus 093 minus 030 plus 037 plus 161 minus 037 plus THrO plus 045 plus 054minus 026 minus 032 plus Entitled To 034 minus 07 plus 055 minus 048 plus 036 plus 039 plus 035 plus 034 plus 105 plus 044 plus 040 plus 190 minus 030 plus 068 plus 040 plus 048 jlus 042 plus 045 minus white canvas,2palrj 15c I TAILORED CURTAINS OF LOVELY CHU NET 33 inches wide, 2 yards long Last year this same curtain sold for 100 66c S 35c RAG RUGS, interestingly patterned and colored Size 1x36 3 inches Site MARQUISETTE CURTAINS neatlytailored of fine g marquisette, 2 yards 6 inches long 36 imhim wirf i 39c INFANTS WHITE OUTING GOWNS, button front, 2 for,25c f nt9 CHILDRENSLTNENDRESSES pleated imm shoulder, S pastel colors, trimmed with white linen, lace and hemstitching 89c s 39c GAY CRETONNEguaranteed Bunfast and washablepytty S pattonww 6 inches wide Ateo somehort endN seHing regularly at 19c a yard 27c STorMENiSJbUDiaCH S cd hems, 6 for 49c s 300 MENS SWEATERS, guaranteed 100 oo virgin wool, ,ry, s blue and brown heather colors Sizes 36 to 46 245 s 50c TAPESTRY SQUARES, richly colored and designed ,scverul pat Urns Size 25x25 inches 86c or 3 for 100 WOMENS SHOES, 175 Values to 500 oxfords and s four strapsBroken sizes and styles 139 JARDINIER STANDS, 99c Heavy green metal standards tisticaJly curved Marblelike tops in colors 119 IVY STANDS, strong green metal standards with three pi int jars , 89c 69c WALL BRACKETS, 2 plant jars on a small attractive metal S nWHgIS rTr 4, 49c 75c GOPHER SHELVES wood wall brackets,amaU, several styles, ut finish 49c one arva ftetaWfe HiCn, Phone No XFlVJ Byron fioad llowc Midi The tttal represents the hours of work, and the two per centages, what thev were entitled to and what they received Yours truly, M, J Hoisel 99cOOTSTOjQLSrichly coloreOtogedtops 1100 LAMP SHADES VrldgeTJunior or tablo 79c, lamp styles Parchment Nice selection of colors and patterns 79c I PHONE 4161 l ANN ARBOR OR I uiinmihiiiiiiiiupiijiiiimiimitiimMm at Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 13, 1932 Description An account of the resource April 13, 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 1932-04-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e7a28c2a90a20fb6c33743cef937fdf1.pdf 543a4ea1606316ec836042d54ad9a39c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. 1 OUa MOTTO IS ALL THE NSWl THAT PIT TO PRINT fcmrimcy SiSpatri OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATI IS 12 PRR YEAR 1 Vol 47 , Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, August 10, 1932 St Marys Annual Pkaic isStcccss God Atte Turns Out to Make tin Asmwal Evmt of Local Catholic Church Another SUCCOM Good weather and shining skies xffiMBqrt draw a good attendance at the annual picnic of St Marys Church of Pinckney held at Laphams grove, last Saturday About 500 dinner ticketswere sold, hi as prices were reduced and spending money was scarce among the patrons, the receipts will undo ibtably fall below those of previous years Many former residents of this suction were present Detroit must have contributed at least a hundred of these The politicians and wouldbe saviors of the country wetv a thick as bees Thee must have be n nearly a hundred of these handshakers and backslappers The stands and games did a rushing hnsinpsa tnr a time anH theTlCn gram which took about two and onehalf hours to complete started about 3 30 p m Prank Shields of Howell officiated as toasjmaster Judge Pat OBrien of Detroit was the first speaker He is one of the Democrat candidates for governor His sub ject was Social Justice This, he said, meant equal rights for the poor ftfiFietiai4wasthe onlything which would cause the return of prosperity Judge OBriens remarks were well received Barnard Pierce Pinckiiey Wins Two More QI A Stranger in These Parts Defaats Daxtar Wednaaday 16 to 11 j and Wiiu from Howell Friday 6 to 3 j Road Pitches Both Game Pinckney gained revenge for a pymif P tft 1 riflfQBt n of Dexter several weeks ago when they won from that team here last Wednesday night by a score of 16 to 11 Fred Read pitched for the local team and most of the Dexter runs were the result of errors of omission on the part of his teammates Dexter scored four times the first inning on Pinckney infield errors Pinckney scored three in the first when Smith hit a home run, Read was safe on an error and Dinkel and G Kennedy each singled Pinckney went into the lead in the fourth and stayed there although Dexter was only a run be hind in the sixth Battle hit a home run in the 7th and to show that it was not a fluke got another in the r8th PinckTTeyonlyhad a marg1tr6f 0 Pinckney Creuwry No 32 Cvreat Gaanart m 0 j While Wilbur Brucker probably is 10 KCODCB not the strone8t candidate presertI VanCamp Craaaaery Company 1 Leases Local Craamary and Will Re Open Sano Thursday Milk To Go To Adrian One bit of good news broke for the of LaSsingT forTneJ Proutoriqt4rftd 00 dubls ,,timesjuanxjm imilLllttlaiPJtes, candidate for state senator was next If elected he promised to lower tax esand eliminate the bureaucracy system of government which has developed in this state This is the direct cause of high taxation Senator Joe Poster of Lansing followed HP stated that the state expenses had one run in this inning Smith first up was safe on an error Read ground ed out Swarthout hit a home run and Battle did also Dinkel doubled M Kennedy flied out and Sheiks grounded out In the 9th Chase flied out for Dexter, Hanselman singled, Vaughn lined to Swarthout who doubled Hansejman at, first ending the game Pinckney hit hard, getting 15 hits of which three were home runs, two claimed Pinckney used aloaded club The Livingston Cotntty FreeJm Livingston County Fair to Be Held at Howell August 17, 18, 19 The Weekly Church Program CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICE Sunday Masses at 8, 10, and 12 A new departure in the Livingston j County Fair comes this year, August 171819 when the first five fair will be held at Howell The fair offersTFdVyToT TlThT7fTic,lmcfz enlei tainment for Livingston County folks The Fair strives to meet the tempo of oclock Confusions Saturday evening at J 30 Rev Levis M Dion Pastor BAPTIST CHURCH Rev B F Esic Pastor , ServiceseachSunday Morning Worship 1030 Special and separate service for the adverse conditions Your cooperation been reduced five and a half million in the past year and still further reductions were in line An investigation was now under way into the matter of the 1400 state owned aotos and also into the affairs ofthxr and threaten to carry the matter tojis asked and a charge of only 25c Judge Landis and have the game thrown out Pinckney plays a return game at Dexter tonight, Wednesday Pinckney AB R H PO A E Simthrff 632JL 0 1U45 loan companies which are said to be charging 42 percent interest Jay Sweeney, Livingston county prosecutor made a few remarks and was followed by his Democrat opponent F Read, p Swarthout, 3b Battle, c Dinkel, Is 5 5 5 5 jLKennedy 2b 5 Shieks,rfr 5 M Kennedy, cf 5 Shehan, rf 4 Devereaux, rs 2 Ward, rs 1 2 2 2 4 0 F 1 1 0 0 2 1 2 2 4 2 1 1 0 0 JL 0 3 0 Sunday Sc ho or T Class for all will be made for stand seats, and bull r Y i U , game A program of 6 horse races is Evening Worship planned, 2 races each day New plat Thurs evening prayer Lerviee form acts daily Three days of ball games Howell vs Hamburg, Wednes CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH day Webberville vs NorthvilleThurs E j Berquist Minister 700 800 800 ed of late years by the republic m party for governor, at this time it looks as he would not only be r turned the winner in the primari but in the fall election as well Thero I are two reasons for this Although there are probably many members nf w , iU A , his own party opposed to him thev , , , have fteen unaoleto unite on un when the local creamery was lea d by the VanCamp Co who announced that they would reopen the institution for the reception of milk this week Thursday, August 11 Four men arrived here Monday who have been working to get the creamery in shape to start operations The creamery building is owned by the Gordon Baking Co of Detroit who acquired it in 1923 They did a big business for a number of years and at one time were buying the most milk of any creamery in the county Their monthly pay checks to farmers then totalled 13,000 a month On October 13, 1931, they closed the institution, claiming it was no longer profitable to run and have one man to oppose himGeoWelsh of Grand Rapids is probably the strongest candidate against him but MeKcigan of Flint and Quinlan of Grand Rapids are not taken seriously and will only serve to split the voU a mong the Brucker opponents The Democrats failed 4 their effort to pick a strong candidate to op pose htm William Comatock of Detroit is probably the best known but he has a record of three previous re feats to expunge This proved ioo big a handicap for William Jennings Bryan Governor Brucker has returned his answer to the questional re submitted since bought their milk in Indiana Several efforts were made to reopen it since and a number of mass meet ings were held but these were unsuccessful We understand that all the old truck drivers have been rehiredThey were Will Kennedy, L G Devereaux Ben Whjte, William Brown, W H Myers, Roy Placeway The VanCamp Co will pay 80c per hundred straight for milk, without any base or surplus bunk andwantall the milk they can get Since the shutdown of the creamery last fall most of the farmers have been selling creamMany have sold theircows and at the present time the big milk supply of several years back will not be forthcoming I The reopening of the creamery day Winners Friday A fine mid1 3 0 6 TT 2 1 0 0 Martin Lavan of lirightoTY The latter said that a change in the offic ials all the way down the line from president to coroner was imperative BdimmmhrthT51ftlT T J Fawcett Howell auctioneer, was next There is a story concerning howhe came to be on the program Frank Bush and John Hagman, register of deeds and county clerk, respectively, were to have spoken Each prepared elaborate speeches but WLTU called tracTc to Howell by urgent business immediately after dinner They offered their manuscripts to the editor of the Dispatch for publication How ever they were informed that, unlike congressional records, all speeches printed in the Dispatch columns must actually be delivered They were in a dilemma Just then they spied T J Fawcett, Howell Auctioneer After some persuasion he agreed Dexter AB R H PO Coy, rf Clark, lb St Devine, Is Chase, rs Hanselman, 3b Vaughn, p Howard, cf Gordanicr, If Gallagher,b 5 4 5 5 5 5 5 4 4 4 1 2 2 3 1 0 0 0 1 4 1 2 2, 1 2 2 0 0 2 1 8 4 3 2 0 2 0 3 o 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 A 0 2 o 2 0 3 2 0 0 2 way, Home coming on Thursday Play day events Friday, Tug of War, horse shoes, and many other events insure three days of enjoyment Wednesday and Thursday ccftfftg0 2 2 tr 1 j the pageant The Father of His 0 Country a pageant featuring 00 1 local characters in patriotic roles will 0 be presented in front of the grand stand The pageant is a George W a shin gto n B i c v n te n matminntation of exceptional merit E 0 0 ,L 1 0 0 2 0 1 a Miss Elly lselerOrgant Mrs Esrl BaughnDiect of FJutic Percy ftarthoutSupk of S S Morning Worship IK 30 am tunjfri rhtth 1030 am conditions even if they do not get the production of several years back U FLORIS MORAN DIES SUDDENLY Word was received here this mornTng ilidl Pluris Moran, formnrFtnek to him by the societies TntKe statopposed to prohibition He refused to answer each question scparatel and instead issued a general statement The governors statement wi,3 as follows My personal views arc well known and remain unchanged As an American and a republican I believe in the rule of the majority It necessarily follows that laxar submission of the question as out lined in my party platform and shall faithfully interpet and carry into rffect the will of the peopleohceit Is expressed The governor has always been personnally dry and there warnot much doubt as to where he stood, on the wetdry question However Mrs Alger and other wealthy officeri of the antiprohibition societies havr been life long republicans and ar loth to bolt now Consequently erh tohxOploeftl tnyihrfhihrm give them an excuse for remaining in the party Home runs Battle 2, Swarthout, Smith, Shields Three base hits G Kennedy, Dinkel Two base hits Smith, Dinkel, Read Struck out by Readl, Vaughn 1 Double play Swarthout to Shieks Left on bases Pinckney 7, Dexter 6 Umpires Lavey and Rev Jerome I JANE CADWELL FNISHES 7th i J7rneCadwett, dnuirhtrrfrf Mr und Mrs Ruel Cadwell finished 7th in the swimming contests at the Olym piu games held at Los Angeles, Cali fornia Tuesday She wa entered in the 200 meter breast stroke of which she is national championThe U S swimmeriTiaftptofiniiihHny Sunday School 1130 am Christian Endeavor 630 pm Orchestra Practice Tuesday Evening at the church Thursday Evening , x , , , , irn , , , u u Swarthout of Pinckney and two Prayer Meeting at the church , ,, 7 , , , daughters, Maxine and Ada Mardell Next Sunday mornmg, Mr rloyd ,, , , , 4i , , ,, J ,, ,, The deceased was the son of the Weeks of Howell, will speak i , T, , T late Frank and Emma Larue ney boy had died suddenly at his home atGrant Rapids where he has resided for the past 17 yarsHe lives his wife who was formerly Sadie Of the 531 persons recently arrested in Detroit charged with being Moran in this country illegally and suspected of, being communists all but 61 have hhen released Most of thee will probably bo turned loose also tf v they can produce citizenship papers The Framr thing was tre4nWashing ton, following the battle between the Bonus Veterans and the government Sunday morning, the 21th, the All of the mm arrested, A tri r , , u ,rof this P,aco wmro h KPnthis W sixtr HlV0 sincc b0Pn rpio Rev A Riley Crittenden of Howell nood Hf, was a stur baso hft1 pitcher ,, ds Pinckney won from Howell at Howell last Friday night by a iQmeh Wt for them and took their JU,fmiQl tg 3 The Pinckneyteam 4 speeches However, he seems to Tiave mislaid them for after extolling the virtues of Messrs Bush and Hagman lie launched into his favorite topic of how he fought the Ku Klux, Klan, some seven or eight years back Sheriff Henry Finley was next calldon jind confined his remarks to anecoteTHe stated that 32 years ago he was the youngest sheriff ever elected in this county and now was the oldest Glenn Yelland made a brief address in which he agreed to do his best if elected to the office of prosecutor Vincent Ryan of Flint, Democrat candidate for congress gave a pleasing speech in which he stressed the failures of the present administration and said a change was a Vital necessity William Mugiim, took the lead in the first inning and were ahead all the way There was not much hard hitting Swarthout and Smith each got triples for Pinckney and McCluskey got one for How ell Battle, the local Babe Ruth, found Pancks slow ball hard to connect with and struck out twice The higher than 5th The winners were as follows First, Clara Dennis, Austral ia second, Hideko Maeheta, Japan third, Elsie Jacobsen, Denmark 4th, Marjory Hinton, Gt Rritian nth Margaret Hoffman, U S th Anne Govodnik, U S 7th Jane Cadwell, V S WILL PLAY CHELSEA TEAM HERE SUNDAY The newly organized Pinckney InPinckney team gave a good exhibition in the field only making two misplays Pinckney AB R H PO A 4 2 1 5 0 dependents won their first start last Sunday when they defeated the Stopal A C of Detroit by a score of 7 to 4 Harlow Haines pitched for Pinckney The Pinckney lineup Sunday was as follows Haines, pitch McDonald, catchi N, Miller, lb Casey 2b E Shieks, 3b C Miller, ss S Shieks, If Glaspie, cf A Singer, rf Next Sunday Pinckney will play Chelsea at Pinckney at 3 00 p m me and probably won more games than t anJ evidenl,y only threat iting any person who ever wore a rnckl 0Vtpawe thl unemployed We hav There will he no prayer for the next two weeks my uniform He was known as an Rev Kerquist and the children will i iron man and several times pitched he away for the next two weeks and won two games in one afternoon Hon irant HudonfLanjdffgfhgftiatJ Lavey caught htm ah was unable to preach last Sunday, j through his pitching career and this Rev Morris of Lansing substituted i battery gained such fame that they for him I wr re signed by the Calumet team of Q the Copper league in 197 where GRAND JURY INVESTIGATON i they played for some time seem to be mostly for threat5 e always been suspicious of this communist bugaboo and think that ad quate employment and suffick food would da mora tiLeadicjii An inquiry started Monday before Judge George Sample at Ann Arbor to decide whether a grand jury in vestigation will be held to investigate the city government of Ypsilanti Assistant Attorney General Edward Biletski of Lansing and Prosecutor Sinces 191fi the deceased has hern i memberof Livingston Lodge No 7fi F A M of Pinckney communism than all the raids ever staged MORE STOCK ASSESSMENTS PAID About 1,000 more in stork assesRapp of Washtenaw c61ThtyaferTohjments have beenpaid into theTinckducting the examination This investigation was caused when a petition signed by 75 Ypsilanti citizens asking for a grand jury investigation ney State Bank in the last week or so The amount of the stock assessment paid in is now 6,200 This leaves the total amount still due at Did you know that the princip f part of the school fund comes fro the railroad tax If conditions ce tinue and the railroads become obsolete as many contend that they will, they will no longer be able to pay this tax and it will undoubtedly be added to the property tax An exchange divides the opponents of Prohibition into thrv clas The first is composed of those wlti favor repeal because they think iv Smith, If Read, p 4 Swarthout, 3b 4 Battle, c 4 Dinkel, Is 3 MKcnnedyr4b4 C Miller, 2b 4 t former superintendent of schools at Mt Morris and Democrat candidate for congress, followed and outlined his platform on which he asked the sufferage of the voters of the 6th district Congressman Seymour Person and John Wendell Bird, Lansing were next The former re presents this district and the latter is the prosecutor of Ingham county and candidate for congress Both made excellent speeches which were apBarrett, If plauded Swan Swanson of Lapsing, I Hildebrant, rf Democrat candidate for congress alsoPanck, p Haines, cf Glaspie, rf Newcomb, Is Burt, 3b Schauer, c Rudnicki, 2b McAllister, cf McCluskey, lb 2 4 2 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 Howell AB R 5 0 5 5 4 4 4 3 4 4 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 3 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 H 2 0 3 1 0 0 1 2 1 3 2 2 2 6 r l l l 5 0 0 0 0 0 I KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT Charles Whalen received word Sunday that his brother, Bernard, 55, and wife had been killed in an uto accident at Pontiac The 15 PO A 2 1 2 4 3 1 6 4 4 0 2 1 2 0 1 0 0 1 E 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 was presented to Attorney General 13,00 Mrs Beatrice VanHorn hasjwouli UkL the burden off lhj paid her assessment in full and sev1 Pporty owners and place it on th beer and whiskey drinkers Second sr who wk to gonto theliqur business for profit without fear of getting caught Third those who beCOMMISSION lv th statements that there it Walsh, republican ran1 mor drinking now than in the dM ,mor, in his speech at of thf SHloonsVoorhees It is charged that the city government has been transacting eral others have paid another por business and purchasing supplies tion of theirs from city officials which is in direct Q violation of a state law Judge Sam HITS STATE SECURITIES pie indicated that if the charges are proved the offending members of the city government will be allowed to resign as was done last year in the case of the Chelsea school board and Ann Arbor city onVials Although deceasedwas a resident of Bay City and city assessor there TteftHMal j 0f the accused officials resigned was held at Bay City today Mr and George W didate for gov Three Rivers last Friday where two banks closed their doors the previous Monday, ehnrgd the Michigan Secthe charges were proved, no prose urities Commission and the State cution followed in either case as all Banking Department with a Mrs Whalen and his mother, Mrs Hattie Whalen and daughter, Margaret, of Sandwich, Ontario, who are visiting here, Ict for Bay City Mon day and will stay until after the funeral CotttiaaW m last aaga Continued on last page 1 Dont forget the dance at Hiland Lake Saturday and Sunday evening Gents 25c, Ladies Free Music by the Revellers, Detroit Born to Mr and Mrs Julia Asch enbrenner at Pinckney Sanitarium on Tuesday, August 9, an 8 lb girl VILLAGE TAX NOTICE The Village Taxes are now due and payable at my home on Wednes days The tax payers are requested to pay at the earliest convenience, as there are bills to be taken care of Signed Blanche Martin, Village Treasure v NOTICE The Congregational Church has postponed their ice cream social and concert until August 27 It will be held on the village square large share of the blame for the closing of the Michigan banks and the tieing up of 88,000,000 of depositors funds He repeated the statement that 60,000,000 worth of worthless bonds were sold with the approval of the commission and that the banks collapsed under the load when the bonds defaulted He asked the audienle not to blame the From our own viewpoint we fail see where any plan so far advocrt ed will get away from the enforcement problem which has always beent the chief stumbling block Lack of bankers too much This hetsaid should show the connection between how you mark your ballots and the failure of your financial institutions If elected he pledged himself to cut the expenses of government 50 olo enforcement of the existing liquor laws put the saloons out of business and is at the present time the chief objection to prohibition I o HAD A NARROW ESCAPE WP Henderson, Toledo balloont had a narrow escape from datJ Sunday at Newport Beach, Por4g Lake, where he made an ascent f His balloon was an old one and oifr ly went up about 1000 ft When bj jumped his parachute ropes becam tangled and did not open until fck was 200 feet from the ground, if safe landing was made howrar A m llllTlllliil1raMIii fVnHMWHiiinni in sftijiilfieYi iifti t 1 M v B H HHHWMII tllllll H4IIHIIHIMIUIIIIIHIIIIMIIU IUMIMIIIIMIUIII MIUlllUIIUIIHIIHMIIIIIIIimiMIUUII 43 a The 6 Co slapping pencil desk, I i a woman mustnt By Lyle Hamilton 0 i WEEK OF JULY 31 As the week of July 31st begins in Michigan the state is expected to bei f nhan reaJize in onr work under the influence of a fallingbaro i0TCes tAan reaJlze in our work metric pressure Temperatures will be of the summer variety, including the niiiif almost n A man can offer it, but i his deep eyes glancing from the girl to the youth, and back again I dont see why, said the girl, j Ive tried to do my work here, bu 1 wont any more Youll forgive and Ive always been on the job, ine, wont you j Brownell went on Nobody eaj saw He forgave her, and then, while shei me loa I dont see how its anyput on her hat and coat and they went bodys business but minTnd Mol lys, of courseif we want to get married, so long as I attend to my business and do the best I can for the IIKIItlllilllilllllliclllillTlillllMlllllilll inniiiMliMIil,II11 III,I,MIIII IIIIMIIIIIIIIIIillllllllllltllllMlllllllllllltllKllllllMMHIUIIIIIIIIlMtilMIIMinill 1111111411111111111111111111111121 n 1 1 , , 1 a together out of the hotel and down CHAPTER IV hes rich maybe hell find another cally chooing wheat cakes and cothe stree, she told himwhy she had Habit, and instinct, are stronger girl fee At eleven oclock, back in her run away, and how she had wanted tj es than we realize in our work This final picture was too much room, she was examining garments j help him, andagainhow much she 1 firm aday lives A man whose soul is tornor Molly, and she burst into tears that she had drawn from her trunk, loved him j He paused The general manager with grief will puff a cigarette, and for the sixth or sevea jxMsinee and repairing small rips that she dist He held her arm pressed very tight ierked his thumb toward the row of carefully knock the ash into a tray Bob had brought his bad news the covered in them here and there At iy against his side, and when she had twelve oclock she went out for done he told how he had paced the formation of thunder storms and I , ,, ,, , , ,, , , , V I ,, i nr though he may not be aware that he I night before, more or leas rain in various parts ot ,, , , , , 7 c toes so A woman, publicly dis fttpr r the state In certain sections the first I , , , J eerier c ,,, , , ,, , I graced, ruined, sentenced to prison 01 r Pofctpr to middle part of the wek will b ,, Jno n fww , ,,,,, visited by some locally severe storms Better come back to the flat, lunch Sne had eaten breakfast only streets the night before and had detwo hours before, but Molly was ridei to Join the navy and devote his alone, in the center of the room, fac chairs against the wall Sit down, he ordered Brownell obeyed, leaving Moliy will pause in the anteroom to powder y nvea go back, sobbed oun ant her appetite was excellent, life to war and bloodshed I imAlrui rain Cooler weather will hr nosothough very nerve m herl Molly I dont want Bob tofind me, ,u Whe,n Alra er ame at two Then, said he, Mrs Potter follow thSe storm ,ij Wri n in firr niinntn,,,, 1 ,the girJ was actively chgeiful, , feiwtbhed me ,y tlu BOttt mi mii During the middle days of the week Al1 1 n hriekmg hysterics Tht landlady spoke with deter Well said the landlady, seLect ernoon, and told me she knew where SJ Molly, giving up all her hope of ruination Well, you cant go home ing a comfortable spot for herself on you ware, and I shook her hand so there will be storms of thunder am ing the big mahogany desk Son, said Mr Fraauer, turning his shoulder toward the, gfrl, youve never been married, have you 7 ing the first to middle part shop windows and study the displays you I know a decent little cheap you Fair weather will be the rule near of iurniure and pretty things for hotel Better rtop there, a day or Ye, the end of the week, Rural Life Holds Up Population It ma sem a far cry between weather and increasing the population of the United States But is it A government report says in predicting a national stationary population a few decades ago, it seems probable that preventing the nations population from actually declining may be found to depend on the development of poli cies that will admit of a large proportion of the population dwelling in a rural nviromtunt brides to buy She had been doing two, and get yourself braced up this for weeks, so she did it now She took Molly by the elbow and I do, returned The young man shook his head So youve never had your wife calling up in the middle of the morn ing to inform you that shes lonesome been hunting m itjarrd i Youve never had her tease you for Molly her when you went away She didnt Jwo mo,nths, to you can meet Through economic necessity many city people are now going to the farm Many know little about such a life and will depend upon theveather to make their crops successful If the j teaon favors their particular crops, they will stick otherwise they will be back to th city just as soon as business conditions pick up A study of weatherloreeasti ng in connection withproperplanting wiU make more successful farmers with t less worries and a greater independenceof business trendy Naturally, farm life showsa smaller birth rate decline thanthe cities 0 Dinner Stories Wild Flowers Mr Florish, babbled the great Babzib emotionally I been drinkin, bCeTrtnpokpr games two days aniwrr I gotta go home and face m wife want shome flowers A difficult situation, responded the florist Still some appropriat blossoms may assuage the ladys wraih What would fit her general characteristicsUoiiea7 Daisies9 Thp delicate jasmine flower Gimme shome tiger lilies Dignified AttemBlage A young lady, finding herself stranded in a small town, asked an old man at the station where she might tpend the night There aint no hotel here, he replied, but you can sleep with the station agent Sir she exclaimed, Ill have you know Im a lady Thats all right, drawled the old man So is the station agent frankly, I feel almost happy want to lose her star boarder I know, The older woman took That wasnt it, said Molly, off her hat and tossed it to the There are always lots of girls lookfloor At your age, the punker you in tor rooms at her flat It chea feel one day, the better you feel the there, and the palce has a dandy repunext At my age, its different, tation She wouldnt have missed me, Have you decided what youre going any to do 1 Then why should she go to so I guess Ill go home tomorrow much trouble, hunting me up he inand see papa and mama Then prob quired ably Id better go to some other city It was queer, wasnt it she re and look for work Ive got more turud But Im awfully glad she her at lunchtease you until you arrange to neglect your job and do what she wants You havent come home tired at night, hoping for a quiet din ner and a chance to rest, to find that theres no dinner ready shes fceen crying about something or other and has to be taken out, and fed at a cost of four dollars and thirty cents, and taken to a theater and babied and pettedwhen you ought to be in bed The man arose and stood over than two hundred dollars Molly did pwin t u 1 c displayed the roll of bills that she had Chattering busily, they treaded r0ellPokl thlck forefier carried in her handiw All rady to give Brownell the air, thev come within a block of the office YouTiaelirtoa drop ym4ife are you where Mr Frazier reigned Here their insurance because the woman next The eirl clasped her hands tightly conversation became disjointed, and r a new fur coatand your I low him, she said I dont want before thev reached the door they had, Wlfe st have one, too You havent to do anything to hurt him He ceased totalk altogether By the ne mto1 a gger motor car mustnt marrv now time thev were in the anteroom outj bauf a11 the n Iaes ve nicer ,, TJ , , , ,, , , , ,, ,, u, ones than yours You havent heard Mrs Potter got up, opened the side the glaezd door, they were visibly , , , j T 1 u J t i iv 1 1 j u 11 v, v, ber rage at your for hours and hours uoor and thrust her head out mto the shakv and Mollv was clinging to hisi , , ,, , , ,, ,, i and hours for something that don t hall iiAH right shouted arm Gome ahead something 1 ,nir 11 OM u J T 1 , 1 amount to a tinkers dam rage at you hr Well barked the general man, ,, ,, , j 7 T J J u 1 until you can t sleep, and youcome to ager as they were led into hisroom hT 1rt , , , ,, ,, , j I the office next day weary arid discourThere was a scampering of feet Miss Anderson ran away and d and unfit for workvouve never outside, and before the woman could wasnt going to see me any more, your chance for success n iffi If out of the way, young began they0uth Brownell burst intothe room, bump Evidently sJTeTan in the wrong ingMrs, Potter violently tlirection, said Mr Frazier He Oh Oh Oh crooned Molly turned his head to observe the secreBobsie Honey Sweetheart tary, who was lingering at the en Brownell said nothing, but kissed trance Go outside and shut that Molly on the cheeks, and on one ear, door he commanded The secretary and on the eyes and frequently upon vanished These male stenographers the lips, holding her firmly the while get to be as bad as womeJi, almost, with both arms complained the boss, turning back to Somewhat later, Molly addressed the young people who stood facing Mrs Potter, wholiadTeliehirratThmT Tnypeethrougbkyholes from beneath the young lovers feet and listen through cracks, blast em and was preparing to go Did you Its a wonder they wouldnt buy some send for him she asked, over rouge and lipstick and learn to croBrownells shoulder , chet on the office time I hunted him up, snapped the Clearing his throat, he glanced at woman the door again and chhuckled Ill bet But how did you ever think of ho wan liotening, ho added, lowering p anything so lovely his xoice Got an earful, if he was j 4I , fivg hmi slipping away, because your wifes moods and emotions and tempers and clothesare of more importance to her than your welfare Hey He fairly shouted the last word Brownell slipped from his cnair sidewiseMr Frazier was blocking hisway in frontand stood up Im going to marry Miss Anderderson, he stated, clearly The girl hurried to his side and held we can work somewhere else, said she Oh, Jerusalem The older man threw up his hand, wagged them despairingly, and returned to his seat Wnens this matrimony going to take Because Im an old fool, Mrs Well, what do you want Now do youItnbw wfcirw going to do He Sud, for drumT Poster by thistame AKas in the hail,i He JiadUP ofEeredthem a chair tic effect She patted him on the cheek with both hands boyhe asked ft 7 dred dollars between us, Molly said UsJ repeated Mr Frafcier 1 What, honey and talking through a crack in the but Brownell drew one from its placet ,Us, ,jf dont can door I suppose Ive, wrecked bath against the wall and held it fcr Molly somewhere else Hang it thats your lives, now The girl seated herself, and spoke 1m kickin abou WhenShe didnt cry Her bosom didnt turning, guidcd her back the way The door banged, and IVIolIy and up determinedly ever I bire a manied nnlliav5ta heave She didnt gasp and turn they had come the youth forgot her for a time as Were tired of your nonsense, twQ peopie the maT1 to do th,e away as she realized what she was, Fifteen minutes later they rached they exchanged fervent assurances of said she I work and the wife to stay at home and yowl and complain and be the other half of us He gloomed over doing Instead she carefully inspect tin place that Mrs Potter had rec love Brownell gave a nervous jump, and ed the design and weave of all the ommended The lobby was very tiny, i was almost crazy last night, Mr Frazier gaped rugs she saw, and even stepped into and a fat clerk was wedged behind wnen 1 found youd gone away, he If you pull any more of your stuff pl0bem for a time Still, there doorways for a closer look at objects a dsk that seemed much too small gaid, Now do you know what were about wivescalling them names mav De a hunch in what you say t k going to do He paused for drama Mr, Brownells going to leave, con AjllersoT1 are you any go0i a of unusual beauty i for regular hotel keeping Hot Prospect Only apitiful pucker of her lip1 vtloped a moment later that the clerk tic effect, and a pallor in her smooth cheeks was also the proprietor He ushered A letter was sent to a rich manuj gave notice that Molly was not en the girl and the woman upstairs, and 4BUML in Lbb apmanding,JM JQjingher windQw ghoppingthat sjiebagkthfaagJLJJonS dim corridor 000 orotherwise his wife would be was wretchedly unhappy o a room at tKrajgornerof tM tinued Molly 9 tsy s f V7f kidnaped Through an error the let room, gave the 4 At last she turned and started hotiM ter wafc delivered to a poor laborer ofalon a quiet way to the station Molly accepted th tre ame name who replied I aintj Somebody ouglit to fix this side fat man the checks for her trunk ami trot no money, but Im interested in walk, complained a familiar voice, suiicav, and sank limply on the bed your proposition behind her You stay here and slevp a couple i Molly turned Mrs Potter, in her of d said Mrs Potter, taking Midirected purple, shabby best hat and her very one of the chairs, and drawing it forIrate Master to Negro servant rd bestcoat was kicking at a loose ward so she could sit face to face Rastus, I thought 1 told you to get1 bit of cement upon the walk with the uirl Anyhow, sle p as a domestic turkey This one has a What are you doing way down much as you can, and dont think noi, m it here demanded Molly, astonished, about this Bob of yours or anything Kastus I dne got a domestic tur Following you, said the land Youre just groggy When you begin kev sir ladv to feel alive aain, you can decide Master Well, how did the shot The girl took a quiet step baek whether youll go home m hunt an ward I dont se what right youve other job cks they was meant1 got following me If I stay here Bobll find me, and Afraid youd go jump in the Ill ruin his life, Molly said Her river, said Mrs Potter, calmly She voico was weak and her hands lay And U Winter, Too took Molly by the arm, and steer palm upward in her lap The emigrant was buyinsr his ticket ing her, proceeded toward the sta Like enough, said the woman, at the shipping office , tion, Never can tell what a silly cheerfully But dont go making get in it Rastus I sjx for me, suh i 1 nad the cierk or wiiai Uii 1 hi JU1K deT Ill, dp, whenjjshiigekherfmt anyWisiona wdien your heads u wallop But I notice youre still look whirling and you bawl every time you wanting a1 in at furniture talk When youre that way, youre ink askei the bewildered em j Mollys pale cheeks reddened T wrong every time ,,, was justI was Sh goj up, and without any word To put your clothes in, of course, I know, said Mrs Potter, as the of farewell went away, closing the replied theclerk girl faltered over the words You door briskly behind her Molly wiiac cneu liie scandalized em1 wore just looking at the things you could hearher footsteps thumping on gra, and me o naked X Y Z Plefe Note Little Willie was present at dinner when the local parson was invited AH went well until dinner was about to start and the parson bent his head reverently over his plate Kvery ,body ,was quiet, when a little voice piped out Its all rightthe meats quite fresh y x Some Cr Suave Auto Salesman It runs so smoothly you cant feel it, so quietly you cant hear it, has such perfect ig nation W1 cant smell it, and as for fc spedyou cant see it My wold How do you know the bally thing is there typist Why, I guess so, he said, wondering Here He tossed a sheet of papei ianda pencit te herTake 4hisJet ter Without waiting for her to get ready he plunged into the dictation of a memorandum, to one of the branch managers Molly stooped over the desk, and with gloved fingers, tool down the rapid sentences in short hand Grab a typewriter outside and write that, he directed Brownell followed her, and stood , in silence while she opened a desk that was unoccupied, found letterhead and envelopes in a draw, inserted carbmfyaper, and tapped out the letter Correct, said Mr Frazier, examining her product carefully, when dhe brought it back Not quite in our office style, but well done Where are you working To be continued UWTNb IOoTT5iS2 might have, had, if things had been the boards of the hall more and more different Ive been there myself I faintly When that sound ceased, the do yetlook at the things I might girl leaned sidewise until her cheek have had if IT treated Bill Potter reud oiftha pillow, and sh lay half decently Where were you bound there with her hat and coat on, starfor 1 irig at the door with wide, dry eyes The railroad, tsaid Molly Mrs The trunk and suitcase reapPotter had let go of her arm, and she peared at eight oclock The fat was walking beside the older woman I proprietor brought tbem personally willingly j to the room, and waited until Molly r gir tp0keup determinedly WeV tired of this nontenee, MI id she Going home j had paid him the express charges YeaI havent seen papa and After he WHS gome, she opened the She patted him on the cheeks witht For Heavens sake panted her mama for so long, I thought Id bet trunk, but after looking at it both hands What, honey boy fiance Let me do the talking, Molter Her chin was on her breart, vacantly for a while she shook her sh asked but she spoke bravely enough head, and without unpacking began Mrs Potter snorted It isnt for to undress Some time after mid CHAPTER V love of yur folks that youre going night she fell asleep, and at nine Brownells plan, it appears, was home What happened, anyway oclock in the morning she still was that they should go together, immedi the name, isnt it Iy She seems to be doing quite well, the older man commented, Please 90 on, Miss AndersonI believe thats PA On Rough Road First Cow Puncher That last cayuse kinda bucked, didnt he Second Cow Puncher Did he Molly sighed, and then proceeded I slumbering,l her head on her curved t ately, and appear before Mr Frazier to tellthe story in fullall that she left arm, her cheeks pink again within his den, had said to Mr Frazier, and all that the glow of health, , Well tell him, once for all, were he had aaid to her And I could After all, Moliy was only twenty, tired of his nonsense, explained the seethe was right, she added dole and youth rebounds like a rubber j youth, and if he pulls any more stuff I wouldnt be anything but ball if it is given half a ,chance about wives, Ill quit my job fully a drag on Bob It would ruin his There was even a faint smile on her I can lend you some money, 01 life, maybe So I decided to gojlips, asshe dreamed feared Molly buck Youda thought you was in a away, and never let him hear from At ten oclock ahe ate breakfast DwiV He spoke afanost sharply ,, , wrjI lor lT1 rumble seat me any more, and some day when at a restaurant near by, ecoftomi Dont ever offer a man money, Mol His employer tapped the end of a pr0duct Co, 327 s MRrkt Yes, thats her name It was Brownell who answered, pressing hard upon the girls shoulder as a warning to be quiet She has had a nerveracking time the last twentyfour hours, Mr Frazierhe didnt mean to be rude But he moist ened hi 9 lips and set his jawwere goirrg to get married Opportunity Adlets U S Government Steady Jobt Men Women lb to 50 10500 to 25000 month Steady work Short hours Paid summer vacation Common eduation usually suffi cient Experience uually unnecessary We cocti you without leavintr home 32psge book with fall parfiriilwrft a,jid sample coach ins FREE Write immediatelyToday Franklin Institute, Bpt W5IV Rochester, N Y A Linen Handkerchief Free with every order for 12 Ladies cotton handkerchiefs lor S5c in coin Wonderful bargain Order now Dept A Nesnah Sales Co Elmhurst 111 XdventnreTravel with good pay, the world on an ocean liner Mail 25 to cover costs of particulars Marine Intelligence Bureau, 148 W 73rd,St, New York Mother, watch year childs nutrition Get your instruction, Feeding Children accordins to type and tendency, Send Ohilda de scription with fifty cent Personality Health Cwter 916 Foothill, Oakland Calif Bonus Army Invade Washington t Actual photos showing various encampments m sljrht of CaphoIT PTiotos neatly mounted Mailed 15 Fotocraft, 1523 M St N W Washington, D C Earn 4000 weekly representing Hollywood Corporation, Permanent connection for man and woman each district Write Free dtails today Box 1831 Hollywood Calif DIVORCES IN MEXICO International Law Offices Suite, 708 Mills Bldg, El PaRO Tex, or 215 Juaret Ave, Ctty of Juarez Mexico Saleswomen Permanent income selling Ladies SUk Lingerie direct from factory, popular prices Write for Information Slltex St, Chicago, 111 tr vmmmmjmm mmgqjm i wsypvpiw wy fM ,qji V Default having been made inthe conditions of a mortgage executed by Homer S tastes and Agnei Juries, huaband and wife, to A H Murphy, dated and recorded July 8, 1929, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston County, Michigan, in Liber 133 of Mortgages on pages 63 uv 66 inclusive which mortgage was duly assigned by assignment dated July 31, 1929, recorded September 23, 1929, in said office in Liber 119 of Mortgages on page 401, by said A H Murphy to Floyd Reason, said default consisting of the nonpayment of principal and infest Bnri , nA K ft is claimed to be due and unpaid on this date for principal and interest 85171 and taxes paid by assignee 69,50 and 25 attorney fee provided by statute by which default the powr to sell has become operative and no suit or proceeding having been instituted at law to recover the deb now remaining secured by said mortgage or any part thereof NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that said mortgage will be foreclosed pursuant to said power of sale by a sale of the premises therein described at public auction to the highest bidder at thf West front door of the court house in the city of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, Sept ember 3, 1032, at 10 oclock, A M which premlmi are deatiilyd in said mortgage as follows Land in Putnam Township, Livingston Couiy, Michigan, described as Lot 19 in Chalkera Landing Sub, a subdivision fa part of the northeast quarter of northwest fractjnal quarter of Section 31, Tl N R E, Michigan, excepting SRTjEHETTiiig patripof Hmd 72 At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 3rd day of August A D, 1982 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Joseph H Bush, Deceased , It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of clains 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 It is Ordered, That creditors of aid deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Pro Miss Helen OBrien of Stockbridge pent the week end with Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey George Bradley and wife of Flint were Saturday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs S E Swarthottt Mr and Mrs Roes Read and family are spending the month at Portage Lake Harry Palmer and wife of Detroit spent the week end with Miss Jessie Green Mr Palmer rendered a beautiful sola at the Csngregetional Church Sunday morning MrsHettie Teeple,MrsLola Rogers and daughter, Marilda, and Miss bate Office on or before the 5th day Katherine Hoff were in Howell Friof December A D, 1932 at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all clpims and demands against said deceased It Is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Colcotm Parshall, Register of Probate O width off from the east end feet of salt Dated June 1, 1932 rToydReason Assignee Shields ft Smith Attorneys irAssignee Howell, Mkrigan STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court For the County of Livingstoa At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Officejn the City of Howell insaJdCouUv, on the6th day of August A D 1932 day aftrnon Junior Dinkel is spending the week with Gerald Dinkel at Cbubbs Corners Mr and Mrs Kussell kWest and children of Mt Clements were Sun day guests of Mr and Mrs James Roche Mrs C L, Sigler visited Detroit friends the last of the week Miss Bernadine Lynch and Gene Chandler of Kalamazoo are spending the week with Mrs Mary Lyncfi Sunday callers at the home if Mr nnd Mrs F E, BowersweTcMjss Nesia Currey, Mrs Pearl Bowers, Mrs Dessa Dunne, Mr and Mrs Wm Scott, Mr and Mrs Ray Scott and Miss Boucher, all of Detroit Mr and Mrs Glendon Richards Eleven Macomb county banks have announced that they will cease to pay interest on savings accounts after August 1, 1932 Records on file at the court house in Howell show 303925 has been re ceived by County Treas Burden for dog taxes However, there are still 673 dogs in the county on which no tax has been paid Dep Sheriff English was appointed last June by the board of supervisors to, enforce the collection of dog taacea and in thP substantial in the amshort time he has had, gains have been maue mount collected Fowlerville is trying out free movie pictures once a week Oil well drilling has been resumed at the Zeeb oil well at Chiison The oil well which was drilled to a depth of 1,900 feet has been abandoned and a new one started 200 feet from it The old well was abandoned on account of tools becoming stuck Hon L C Gardner and Paul Dancer interviewed Gov Brucker at Lansing recently in regard to get1 ting a 20 foot pavement put through j in Stockbridge from the east to west village limit They received a pro1 jmise that the administrative board would consider the mafeterand daughter of Grand Rapids were guests of Mr and Mrs N O Frye the last of the week Billy, were in Ann Present Hon Judge of Probate Willis L Lyons, of STA F MICHIGAN TW art For the County of Livtngttoa in Chancery Rudolph E Reichert, State Bauking Commissioner, Plaintiff, vs Pinckney State Bank, a Michigan In the Matter of the Eatnte Jam E Kirttaitd, Deceased Pearle B Kirtland having filed in said court her petition, praymg for license to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein described It is Ordered That the 6th day of September A J 1932 at ten oeloek 0 v V wm IT IS OIDERED 1 Thji ml persons having claims against tY Pinckney State Bank, a Michigan anking Corporation, pre seiitlhr and make legal proof thereof to C B Monroe, Receiver, on or before September 10, 1932 2 That all persons having claims of whatsoe er kind and nature against said Pinckney State Bank failing to file such claims on or be fore September 10 1932, shall thereafterbe forever barred Jo file their claims against the said Pinckney State Bank, and shall be deemed 1 have valid claim of any kind against any ef the assets of the Pinckney State Bank in the hand said Receiver 8 That n or before September 20, 1932,6aid Receiver shall filewith the Clerk of said Court a schedule of all claims presented to him, together with his recommendations thereon, as to their allowance or rejection 4 That a hearing be had in the Circuit Court Room in the Court House in the City of Howell, on September 26, 1932, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at which time the court will pass upon the validity of said claims and at which time any interested party may oppose the allowance of any claims 5 That a copy of this, order be published once each week for twelve successive weeks in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and published in said County Joseph H Collins VCWf wBGge Countersigned John A Hagman Clork ATTEST A true copy John A Hagman Cleric Jkm W VsoWinkle Attorney for Receiver, UP Address in the forenoon,at said probate office be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and that all persons interested in said estate appear be fore said court, at said time and place, to show why a license to sell estate theinterest of said estate in said real estate should not be granted IT IS FURTHER ORDERED That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate KanLvg corporation, of Pinckney, Michigan, Defendant At a seSsloTT orsaicrCourt hetdrin the Court House in the City of Howell, Michigan, a June 13th 1932 jfQrjjiree FresfTntT Hon Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge This matter comes on for hearing anon the petition of C B Monroe, Receiver, for sin order of the Court requiring all persons having clainr against the Pinckney State Bank, to present the same to said Receiver and make legal proof thereof, and eafd petition also praying for other direction and the said petition hav THE KINGS DAUGHTERS MEET ingJikaw3idbyLtheQUA The TrgnarmectmgcthePiweJrney circle of the Kings Daughters was held at the pleasant farm home of Mrs M T Graves, Thursday pm with an attendance of about 30 memand guests The usual business was conducted with Miss Blanche Martin, president, presiding The long awaited quilt raffle was conducted,Johnnie Wagner of Patterson Lake and Miss Doris Fishbeck of Lansing holding the winning tickets of the beautiful green7 J Wjlla, and son, , Arbor, Friday Mrs ElizaGardner spent Sunday with Mr andMrs W HJGajnlher and called at the Jas Harris home Chas Runciman and wife of Stockbridge were Sunday owning callers at the home of MrsEliza Gardner Gene Dinkel was in Ann Arbor Saturday J Davenport of Toledo spent the week end with Mr and 3frV0rvuTe Nash Mrs Davenport returned home At the contest of chuch choirs held at Lansing recently, Stockbridge Methodist choir was awarded fourth place Somerset, Goodrich, Howard City won the first three places Five carloads of cattle have been shipped east from Howert since July w tr w J J w 1 They were consigned to Middleton, MredH MeypT, iier daughter, NY, West Mainsfield, Mass, Freehold, Mass Brighton is to have a ski jump this coming winter Henry Hall, famous with him Mr and Mrs Wm S Swarthout P H Swarthout and wife are spending a couple of weeks at Swarthoutg Cove Poriagi Lka Mrs John Vaughn, Mrs Phillips and daughter and Mrs Henry Ruen of Dftrwtwere Sundaysupper guests of Mr and Mrs J C Dinkel Mr and Mrs Rex Smiths had as week end guests, Mr and Mrs WesT Elliot, Miss Monica Bushey, Vernie and Simon Bushey of Detroit C J Teeple and wife were in Ann Arbor Sunday pot luck lunch was served The Mrs Ila and Ida Reason will act on the committee for the next meeting, the place to be announced later Chan cos were sold on a pillow made for the bazaar and Wrs, Genevieve Cllnon lield the Tucky one o and rose pieced quilts Miss Blanche Martin favored with a piano solo and Mrs Genevieve Clinton with readings from the Silver Cross Miss Jean Graves read the old favorite The Leak in the Dike, THP Tpembers joined in two interesting contests, to the winners of which prizes were awarded A tasty DISCOVER RENO IS LITTLE DIFFERENT ski jumper of Detroit has purchased G0acresr4O of the Hyne ifarm and 20 of the Buck farm, northeast off Brighton ami will erect one thire C W Sober and Sons of Fowlerville won the hay loader operating contest at the Farmers Diiy sponsored by the Mich State College They WfW 3,fi7fi 1h in eight minutes and seven seconds Judge Collins will hold another session of court at Howell this veek The state administrative board xas released the funds for the widening of U, S 16 from Brighton to the Have you a manufacturing process using a unatt amount of HEAT 5uch jobs can often be done cheaper with electric heat because it can be confined nearly 100 per cent to its jobjust as in large electric melting and heat treating furnaces It isnt the heat you pay for but the efficiency of use that determines comparative economy With electric heat there is no waste in heating up the surrounding atmos phere and t doesnt go up the flue The cost of small electric industrial heating units is low For example a small cartridge supplying a spot of heat costs only 2 A strip heater which has a multitude of uses may be purchased for 150 A liquidheating uuit that is adaptable to any number of jobs is priced at 10 And these are only some of the more common devices There are countless electric heating units designed exactly to suit your own particular needs It will pay you to investigate this subjectrOur engineers Will gladly discuss with you any heating problem you may have no matter how small and sub mit recommendations i obligationwe do not sell this ejuip meat Simply call the nearest Detroit Edison office E DETROIT EDISON east county line JHToree SeeJieraJFWU Just Another Town Reno, NevAlthough distinctive in many respects, Reno probably is the tictim of mor misapprehensions than any city of similar slsc on earth Divorce seekers, coming here, are Invariably surprised Many have resolved not to do the silly things thy think customary here only to lenrn after arrival that theacts are not customary after all The old story of divorcees kissing tirepillars of the Waihue courthouse after receiving a final decree le typical A long time ago a Rev E J Berquist and are spending a two weeks vacation with relatives near Grand Rapids, Miss Dorothy Wilson completed her course at the Ypsilanti Normal Summer School Friday and returned to her home at Portage Lake, Mrs Anna Bales and sons, Robert and Gerald, of Wyandotte are spend ing a cotrple of week with Mr and Mrs Ezra Plummer Mrs Ella McCluskey and granddaughter, Agnes, attended a miscel laneous shower at the Thomas Devereaux home in Howell Friday creeling, honoring hit sister, Miss GerI trade Deveroaiuc, who U to be a SaweU ltoaeTal nBB Art 16th photographer with need of an unumint picture posed a girl kissing the marble post and since then common belief has had it that the farewell smnck on a shaft of cold stone Is expectH As a matter of fact, the courthouse pillar never has been kissed except as a stunt arranged by a photographer Similar Is tho tale of divorcees standing, on the Bridge of Sift, across the rnshing Truekee river, which passesthrotjgh town, and toss ing their wedding rings into the clear icy waters Maybe something like that happened ones but most observ ers In AmertctjDlvorce Capital doubt it A bit ef weight was added to the family itor wne A 1 of nDfln boys decided to capitalise on the curiosity of tourists The lads bought a quantity of cheap rings and then, in front of tourists plunged Into the Truckee After stalling around a bit they came up with an assertedly dis carded wedding ring fhreh souvenirs commanded faflfcy prices ranging from 60 cents to Sl Tba boys profited and tho toorisu oldftt know tho difference And so tho story screed And, although Reno has a national reputation for being an open town, It Is no wetter in proportion thai moat ton teen of population True, sjasibHag 1 la the open, bat saloon have peep botes sad barred doors the same as ta other dtttt Mrs Lola Rogers and daughter, Marilda spent the week end with relatives in Springport Mr and Mrs A F Brown had as Sunday dinner guests, Mr and Mrs Chas F Brown and family of Det roit, Mr and Mrs Bernard Coggan and family of Lansing and Mrs Nellie Snyder of Colorado Mrs Wm S Swarthout and Mr and Mrs Harley Miller visited rela tives at Jackson Sunday Fred Lake and wife were Brighton visitors Friday afternoon ITEMS OF 25 YEARb AGO From the Diptch of Aug 15, 1907 Arthur Swarthout left yesterday for Ludington where he has a position in a bank Carl Sykes, Joe Presley ana WW Barnard caught a fine string of 20 bass and pike one day last week There were 87 tickets sold from the Pinckney depot this week for the Detroit A 4 Pledge Renewed The past four years have witnessed the spread of the Dixie ideal through nine statesand the list of satisfied Dixie customers has reached the millions Seeking the principal factor that explains this phenomenal growth, customers and competitors alike find one answerService For the year 193Twe oTDixie pledge oursefae to strive daily to better that courteouay efficient you have learned to expect at our stations excursion To 127 sold from StockOdd Fellow There were bridge The Stoekbridge Sun has ceased to exist Bert Morgan has purchased it and will merge it with his paper, the Stockbridge Brief Iowa, is visiting relatives here He t came to attend the reunion of his re giment, the 26th Mich Infantry at Stockbridge The North Hamburg church will hold their annual picnic at Rush Lake Saturday, Aug 17 The ladies will serve a ten cent dinner August 2122 are the big dates for thtBrighton Home Coming Cards are out announcing the marriage to Miss Hazel Johnson to Theodore J Gaul to take place August 19 Walter McMane , Lakeland rail road agent has resigned and Ertiest West and Joe Ide of Whjtmore Lakeare acting as agent and operator Rev, Oatrandcr preached his farewell sermon at Plainfteld last Sun day The Howell evaporator will be opened again this season for drying apples and other fruit Dn W VuWiikle Oftea LEE1AVEY DIXIE OIL STATION Norman Reason ftEAL ESTATE BROILS antJStlUtMtttial Frapttty aa akr FrfRtagt s Speciality si YAB First Stata Battens Bill I ass bar erty pros ta tr4s W ffctaa Hi If Will Put Your Ut in A Ca6tia FOR 100 PLUS PARTS Battri Chmrftd ami ALL WORK GUARANTEED RMUM RrtI Smrrk AC All Tkmm E, Garnett PHONE 72 SHIRirB GAM , i rjfcr aii v BUMBMB m ni mfrmmmK m MS m 47, ,,, N V vv SK Howell Theatre Mgr Howell, Mich HC MERRILY WE GO TO HELL SYL1VIA SIDNEY FREDRICK MARSH Special Comedy High Hats and Low Brows Fables Fox Newt Afut 13 DONT MISS THIS ON THE STAUE AMBROSE AND ADNOISE FREEHAM AND BACON NITE iMnniiiiHimiiiim Paint Up Now Also Cartoon Vaudeville and Prize Contest on the Stage Also TOM KEENE in BEYOND THE ROCKIES Shadow of Eagle No 11 Sunday, Monday, August 14, IS THUNDER BELOW Featuring TalLulah Bankhead , Act Cartoons Mickey McGuire in Mickeys Travels TuMcUy, Aufiwt 16 Big Double Feature ADOLPH MENJOU in FRIENDS AND LOVERS EDMUND LOWE in MISLEADING LADY THuc, Fri, August 17, 18, 19, Janet Gaynor and Charles F THE FIRST YEAR Miss Maxine Marshall entertained a number of friends at bridge at the Red Hen Tavern, Portage Lake, Tuesday aUtroon Miss Wanna Bowdish is spending Mrs Stanley Marsh Mr and Mrs Fred Bowdish and Donald, Arlene and Jackie Breniser and Selma Ludtke attended the cir cus in Lansing last week Mrs Rosenberger of Munlth returned to her home Sunday after spending the past week with her daughter, Mrs Byron Rockwell Frank Bates is in the hospital at Jackson suffering from infection in his knee j Wayne Bradshaw spent part of last week in Hillsdale Cloy Smith and family of Jackson called on friends here Wednesday evening Friday afternoon while threading at the farm of Charles I Bennett, the straw stack burst into flames The fire engine from Whitmore Lake responded to a call and the fire was two wwaks in rlmag with Mis t,,,a extinguished, before, the, entire stark ComingRoar of the Dragoon Richard Dix ntfiHimtiiHniHHim Firestone beads Again The iec croajn oocial given byline Jtjgas voted to hold an cream inda Betean Sunday School class on the church lawn Avas well attended Proceeds 1935 Clare Poole of Detroit is spending hi vacation with Mr, andMrsCleve Poole Mrs Ruth Bollinger and Mrs Gertrude Crosman attended a bridge Claude i YOUR CHOICE OF A Firestone First Quality Battery QRJ 1 Chelsea Complete Brake Reline High Speed Lining j JUIJAX FREE PRICES 2 We are overstocked on HiSpeed tires and tubes bought TaxFree g To reduce stock to normal we are making these sensational offers lBuy One High Speed TireGet 25 per cent off on Battery or 2 Buy Two High Speed TiresGet 50 per cent off on Battery or g Reline Job E 3Straight 20 per cent off Tax Free Prices on New High Speed 5 Tires for your old casings 5 4Buy 4 Firestone Oldfield SentfflTypeTircsGct 50 peleewt g off on Battery or Reline job 3 5 Free Tube with every Firestone, Oilfield Type Tire 3 6 10 per cent off Tax Free Prices for old tires on Firestone, Old a field or Sentinel Type Tires , S THESE OFFERS ARE FOR LIMITED TIME OFFICAL BRAKE TESTING STATIONYour J car must meet police inspection We arc checkingcars every iday ami 3J wTJnvinn today fo7FREE checkup S j party at the home of Mrs Rose Friday afternoon Miss Jennie Daniels of spent partof test ter here Mrs Howard Marshall entertained her Sunday School class at their cottage at Joslyn Lake Thursday afternoon Roberta Yocum spent the week end with Arlene Breniser Mrs Hazel Breniser, Mrs Kate Smith and Bessie were in Jackson Monday Wilfred McCleer of Grand Rapids spent the week end with his parents, Mr and Mrs L N McCleer Mrs Glen Peck and daughters, was consumed The barn was saved by hard work,the stack being against it Leslie DeWolfe and Aurtrur C Smith were overcome by the smoke, but are much better It is thought that the fire was caused by spontaneous combustion Mrs Mary C Royce was hostess at the August meeting of the Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal Chufch at her home on East Stone St Thursday afternoon 22 were in attendance, guests being Mrs Geo VanHorn of Howell and Mrs William Blades The president, Mrs Jas Featherly, presided, the meeting be ing opened with singing and a prayer by the president Officers reports were read by Mrs Frank Buckalew ice cream STAND off at a distance and look at your home Has everything been done that should be done to make it a real home and preserve its beauty and usefulness Painting the home, both inside and out, adding neatly painted porches, flower boxes, fences, trellis eswill pay you big dividends both in personal in terest and property value You can do the job your5 self I We Sell Bradley Vroman Paint I Every color you may wish is here and our pricI es will interest you Virginia and Elizabeth, are spending the week with relatives in northern Michigan Miss Elizabeth Leach is enjoying a weeks vacation from the Citizens Mutual iiiSQrnceoffice Howell social at the I 0 0 F hall, Saturday evening, August 13, with Mrs William Parkinson, Mrs Emjl Kuchar and MrsBert N Haight as committee It was voted to build a new fence around the, church property with Mrs Henry B Pryer and Mrs William H Keedle acting as committeeAn invitation from MrsT Trank Buckalew to hold the next meeting I at her home was accepted Mrs Royce conducted a guessing contest and served ice cream The afternoon wasspent pieemg quilt blocks ClaudTne Featherly, Arlene Lear, Kathryn Dilliway, Mary Hatfield, Doris Smith, Ella Mae Gray, Georgia Downing, and Lillian met with Miss lJule Adele Ball at her home, Top O The , Hills Place, Wednesday n for thefirstofthe four preliminary meetings preceeding the organization of a girl scout troop It was voted to ask Eva Smith to act as Patrol leader, Mrs Lawrence R Queal as captain and Miss Ball as lieutenant Bob White waschosen as the name of the troop Miss gave some instructions in the work Tie next mating will be heldatv Miss Balls next Wednesday afternoon j Teeple Hardware i MinimiiiiiitiitiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiMiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuniuifntiiiftfi Mr and Mrs Cleve Poole and Edgar Marshall attended the Circus Lansing last week in The August meeting of Hive, No 392, Lady Macabees, was held at the I 0 0 F hall Tuesday afternoon The meeting opened in form with the coTnTttarrderiMXL CHUBBS CO RNERS I Emily Kuchar, presiding Officers , 1 and committee reports were given by JMrs Nellie Haight, Mrs Carrie E, If MICHIGAN BELL TtLTTrTOTIT COT iKplyinr SIICKCTST Drive in Dont take chances witr your brakes rs Norton and son, Harold, of Ypsilanti spent a few days last week at the Roy Smolett home Junioi Dinkefr iyriMttdtjagyis i Slayton Son I CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE OLDS fHHMmHHHMIHIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlllllllllllllllltlHIIIIIllllllMlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllll im 1 v III E ANDERSON of iNADttLAr pending a few days this week with his ronsinr Gerald Dinkel Mr and Mrs Ernest Kew and family of Detroit were Friday evening callers at the Mark Allison home Mr and Mrs H E Paulus of Jackson are visiting their daughter, Mrs M J Hoisel, and family Mrs Edith Craft and daughter, Anna, called on Mrs Jennie Kingsley Monday r Mr and Mrs George Crane Detroit spent the week end here Dr P L Ledwidge of Detroit,, Miss Justine Ledwidge of Or Lake, Miss Pauliie Luke of Detroit Mr I at Mrs Claude Rose entertained j bridge one iiy last week Mrs GeoTge Leibeck of Chelsea and Mrs Dewey Johnson of Pontiac are spending some time with their M Charles Barnes and Bourbonnais of Lakeland of were mBMax Ledwidge era at the home Sunday Mrs Jennie Kellenberger, Mrs Lyle DorranceandlkIiss Dede Hinchey were in Detroit Saturday Ben White attended the ball gam in Detroit Suhday Mrs Max Ledwidge entertained at dinner Wednesday her five sistrn, Miss Margaret Brogan of Chilson, Mrs R E Barron and Mrs Mark Bergin of Howell, MrsLucille Lavey of Ann Arbor and Mrs L, L Walker ofDetroit Mr and MK Lyle Dorrance of t parent, Mr and Mrs EtPCrannlr j Mrand Mrs Hershel Watts enter tained the Band Boys and families at their home Sunday afternoon The pastor, Rev J R Rheingans of the Presbyterian church is enjoy ing a 3 week vacation Sunday School lh30 Clara Curtis, Nancy Gresson, Margaret Rocpke and Barney D Roe pke entertained a group of young people at the Rocpke home Saturday evening in honor of their birthdays Miss Vivian Hoffman of Pontiac business school was home for the week end , Howell called on Mrs berjEer JJunday Jennie Kcllen V fifc Mr and Mr ob Devereaux catted at the home of Ben White Sun day MrrV Gibson of Detroit is to take op his old residence here soon Mr and Mrs Frank Heselscnwfjrit of Cfcebea called on Anderson relatives Sunday Mr and Mrs Mike Reselsehwerdt wart Jackton callers FusepUy per, Wednesday,August 17th Everyona welcome Mrs Barney Roepke jyilhclminia Barney Tf were Lansing visitors Sunday Two races each day at the FREE Fair at Howell, August 17, 18, and 19th Platform acta different each day Mr and Mrs George Green of Howell spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Jessie Green I i Mr and Mrs Roy Smolett entertained last week Mrand Mrs Emer son Collins of Dearborn, C Jensen and family of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Leighton and family of New York City, Mr L Crapsey and family, Mr Stevenson and Miss Louise Rolston of Ami Arbor Sheridan and Miss Jule Adelo Ball, and other business of the order transacted It was voted to hold a picnic at the home of Mrs Minnie, Silver Lake, Thursday, with a pot luck dinner social huur fulluwed the XJooper at August 11, aTnoon A meeting George E Sherman, rural mail carrier, of Hambui and Mrs Sheridan and Mr and M Charles S DeWolfe are enjoying a motor trip to Montreal, Can, and other Canadian points of interest E Wray Hinckley is substituting for Mr Sheridan MfTand3lrs Bert Borton Entertained at a Borton family reunion at their log cabin at Bob White Bach, Strawberry Lake About forty were in attendance nearly all from Ohio A Bohemian dinner was served on the lawn at noon Te 11 them to VISIT MICHIGAN JF your outofstate relatives and friends like to picnic beside sparkling streams wander along old Indian trails or camp on tfce shores of picturesque lakes, tell them to vacalion in Michigan The millions of dollars spent each year by Michigans thousands of visitors add to the pros perity of the state Let us also spend our own vacations in Michigan this year, thereby contributing still further to its prosperity And wherever you go, dispel worry by telephoning home and office freqmtitryTCall friends to tell therm when you will arrive Telephone ahead for hotel accommodations Long Distance rates are low Mr and Mrs Irving Gardner of Detroit were Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel Lloyd Bennett is visiting at Owosso this week Mr and Mrs J M Brigham and Mr and Mrs L McGlennon and daughters intended the 50th wedding aniversary of Mr and Mrs Frank Rathbun at Wayne, Tuesday Allen and Alberta Dinkel are visit ing this week with Mr and Mrs Gardner of Detroit Mr and Mrs Willard Bennett and ThtRres L A S will serve supfamily of Jackson spent Friday and Saturday at he C Kingsley home Mr and Mr, Louis Wagner entertained Sir, and Mrs Clark and friends of Flint Sunday C Kingsley called on E Henry at Six Comers Monday Andrew Campbell and wife called at the C Kingsley home Sunday afternopn Pinckaey Dispatdi 125 yr Mr andMrs James Spehce and twoChildren, Isabelle and Jimmie, of Le wist on, N Y, came Saturday to visit Mrs Spences sister, Mrs Lawrence R Queal, and family Mr and Mrs Spence returned home Monday Mr and Mrs, Curtis Olsaver of Ann Arbor have come to spend a few weeks at the residence of Mrs Fran cis Brockway Mrs7 Brock way, who has been visiting her son, Mr Ray Brockway, and family at Mt Clemens, is now at her home here Mrs Josephine Girard or Detroit is visiting her soninlaw and daughter, Mr and Mrs Alex Labadie at Bob White Beach Miss Sophia Galattan, who has been spending the past few weeks and familyhas gone to Chelsea to visit her brotherinlaw and sister, Mr and Mrs Hernum Mohrlock Mrs Alex Labadie entertained at a card party at her home at Bob White Beach, Friday afternoon, for the benelt of St Patricks Catholic church at Northfleld Four tables of bridge and five hundred were played GREGORY BAPTIST CH RCH L S Slaybaugh, Pator The beautiful morning brought outa fine congregation Sunday The Pastor leaves Thursday for his vacation He goes to Winona Lake, Indiana, to attend a Bible Institute, The next service at the church will be held the last Sunday in the montn Preaching at 1030 and Sunday School at 1130 Three new members were added to the cradle roll Sunday They were Janet Louise Arnold, born June 13th fathers name Roscoe and mothers, Mema Robert Daniel Bishop, born I n with her cousin, Mrs Wlliam Reedte 1 father, Glenn and mother, Agnes Edgar Fred Myer, father, Harold and mother, Katherine Mrs Delia Bates of Hillsdale and Mr and Mrs Bruce Whitton and daughter, Martha Ann, attended ser vices Sunday morning The theme, for the prvnrs next discussion is Wo Thy Are and What They Say PLAINFIELD CHURCH NEWS Rev Clark, Pastor Sunday night August 14th, will be Rev Clarks last sermon in this conference year Subject, Popularity the most trying test of character C E meeting next Sunday at 730 p m Topic, Our Fathers, WorkL lea4erHaFidCaskey The C E members are enoyinjf new song books Tre Friendly Bible Class met last Wednesday evening with Mrs Clara Taylor The M C and C H Sunday School classes and their teachers to the number of 36 held a delightful picnic Thursday afternoon at the bathing beaeh at Josryn Lake Boat ing,bathing, games and a six oclock pot luck dinner were enjoyed by all A home made ice cream social will iHTgfvcn byTne young people Thurs day evening, August 11, at the church Everyone invited J Tug O War and Horse Shoe Tournaments at the FREE FairAugust 17, 18, and 19th,npwmp iPPSSIWWiiPfPfffl V W f r Pintlmey Dispatch Wednesday, August 10, 1932 v pedals for Thurs,Frl, Sat, Aug 11,12,13 Estenlat the Fostofltat at Pinckney, 2fieh ,aa Second ClaM Matter Subscription i25 a ytat in Advance PAUL CURLETT IHIIUHHIIHtlUttt HtHUHUI PUBLISHER BISQUICK FLOUR POSTS BRAN FLAKES, Pkg , RED WHITE MILK, Small Size 4 for l FAMO CAKE PASTRY FLOUR, 5 lb Sack 19c CAMAY SOAP IVORY SOAP 3 CAMAY 2 IVORY MASON JARS, PINTS MASON JARS, QUARTS , c MASON JAR RINGS, Pkg Ac CANE SUGAR 10 lbs FANCY RED SALMON, Tall Can 18c PREMIER GRAPE JUICE, Pints 2 for 35c BLUE WHITE COFFEE, 29c WHEAT I vu QUAKER CORN, 3 CANS 27c OHIO BEST PEAS, 3 CANS 26c CUT GREEN BEANS, 3 CANS 25c WHITE HOUSE COFFEE 29c P TSOAP, TO BARS JELLO, ALL FLAVORS MASON JAR CAPS, DOZEN 29c 06c 24c CHIPSO, large pkg, rm 15c HOME GROWlSLPOTATQESjPECK , GOLDEN BANTAM CORN, DOZEN 10c CARROTS, BEETS, 3 BUNCHES 10c CUCUMBERS, LE SLICERS 6 for 05c C7 HntBNNEDY We are informed that Edward Bowers of Bridgeport, Conn, has gone on a trip to Sweden He sailed i on the same boat that carried Greta I Garbo Ed Jefferies and family of Detroit visited relatives here last Saturday Mrs Mary Moran, son , Thomas, and daughter, Mrs Stott of Detroit were calling on Pineknev friends Saturday Leonard Devercaux left Saturday for Ypsilanti where he has enroled as a student at Cleary Business Col lege For the past four years he has been employed at the Dispatch oAee Last June he was a member of the graduating class of the Pinckney high school M T Kelly of Dexter called on friends here one day last week Week end visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Floyd Reason were Dr and Mrs Walter Reason and two children, Clare Reason, Eugene Rea son, Mr and Mrs Fred Artz, Miss Helen Reason, all of Detroit and Mr and Mrs John Rane of Whitmore Lake BARRYS DRUG llllltll itiiiuiiiiiuMiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiittiMitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiintttttffnii Mr and Mrs R JO Harron of Howell were in Pinckney Saturday afternoon Week end guests of Mr and Mrs George Griener were Mrs Julia Griener and daughters, Mary and Julia of Detroit Dr Walter Reason who has been a practising dentist iq Detroit for number of years has purchased the practise of Dr Collicut at Howell and will shortly locate there To the Summer Resort Trade Werarc leady to serve the summer trade 2 regular meals and short orders at popular prices We also carry a full variety of ke cream Soda fountain drinks When in town visit us ANNARBOR D A1RY4CE CREANt Mr and Mrs James Gallagher of Detroit and children were in town Saturday Percy EI J isTrmrwifereturned ftncfcneyPotmtain Next to Bank I CHARLESITHALEN,Prol titHtchPHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER j White House Coffeeb, tin 29c J ALLAMERICAN COFFEE, lb 19c S NATION WIDE COFFEE, lb 25c ALLAMERICAN COFFEE, lb 19c NATION WIDE COFFEE, lb 25c BREAKFAST COFFEE ib 19c Blue Bonnet Coffee, vacuum packed,lb26c I Post Bran Flakes 10c I PEAS, Monarch Telephone 2 cans 29c Corn, Yatch Club,Gold Bantam, 2 cans 29c Salmon, Famous Show Boat, tall can 15c MUSTARD, Fancy Qt Jar 15c Vinegalv40 granTgaT FLY FATE, Pint Bottle 49c LA FRANCE Powder 2 Pkgs 15c JAR RUBBERS, 3 Doz 10c JAR CAPS Doz 25c from an auto trip to Cleveland last FYiday While there they attended u base ball pi me between Cleveland and Philadelphia and Master Ellis is the proud posesorof4 mbookjl autographed by Lefty Grove ami Jimmie Dykes Mr and Mrs Hen Palmer and family, Mrs Savage, and iMr Johti Smith of Detroit were Sunday efjr4 ff thji hnnift pf Mr Mif Hni v in iW4W er Monday p m Bert VanHom of Genoa tailed on his cousin Will Mercer Sunday Dr and Mrs Carl Vollmer of Toledo, Mr and Mrs Harry VoUmer of Flat Rock were Sunday callers at the home of John M Harris S E Swarthout and wife were Jackson visitors Friday Mrs Nellie Briggs of Howell, Mr and Mrs Edward Bennett of Holt were Saturday supptrrgqesta of ft family of Howell TiaTe hernf spefwr ing some time at their home on Main ere G Webb Mrs Palmer George Sargison ol Howel town calling orr friends day Mrs Dell Bennett of Lansing called on Pinckney friends last Saturday Irving Richardson, Henry Shirty and Wyane Carr were in Detroit lis Wednesday Mrs Hattie Swarthout and daicr ter, Bessie, are visiting at the h ie of Ward Swarthout in Lansing Ralph Elliott of Ypsilanti was a visitor at the home of the Haze sisters Thursday Mr and Mr, Floyd Week and jMosKaslHei7Cremj ask about our FranTTBattle and Mrs Will i st Thompson were in Lansing Friday Boss Read was in Windsor on busnA t r, iness last Thursday RU and ZU Thompson of Howell me SwartLt was in ,ku on underwent operation, for the remov I ,at Thu,sdil, J jMavonaise, Nation Wide, 5 ozjar 10c j j PEArJUT BUTTER, tancy 2 lb jar 19c Sandwich Spread, NatWide, 15 oz jar 23c Mayonnaise, Nation Wide, 15 oz jar 23c I I Salt Water Taffy, Atlantic City, lb 25c VEGETABLES TRUTTS MEAT SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Reason Sons ttmMMIIIIHIIHIIllHUIIIllllIlllinilllUllllllllllllllllMIHIIIIHW111 al of their tonsils at the Pinckney Sanitarium Tuesday morning R G Webb and M L Hinchey visited Mr and Mrs Ray Hicks near Lansing Sunday Mr and Mrs Will Fisk attended the Barber reunion in Waterloo Sunday Saturday callers at the home of Mrs Frankie Leland were Mr and Mrs Herman Isham and Mrs Henry IghtuTf and son, dander Mr and Mrs Guy Blair and famfily o Fowlerville were Sunday af ternon visitors at the home of Mr jjn Howell last Friday NC and Mrs Roy Dillingham ri TruclTSrvice Direct BtaeVaJtey Creamety j W HMEYER Light Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moinf Weekly Trip Made to Detroit 5 iinMuiiiiniiiiiiMiiuiiininiiiMiiiiiMiiniMniiiMiMtHiituiiiiiiiHimMiiMmiiHHfm S We understand that Livingston county has filed a lien of 1,000 a gainst the estate of the late Joseph Bush Two years ago Hush went the h bondofWilliaxnKronewho was arrested at Patterson Lakr by Sheriff Finley charged with running a blind pig Kron jumped his hail and has never been seen since Mrs Ed Rouncifer of Genoa called on the Haze sisters Sunday Virgii Martin loft Monday morn g hngfor Butfa1oTwror1c, tervinit Ht friends Mr and Mrs M T Graves were at Hiland Lake SaturdayrSunday, Aug 13,14 Ladies Free Gents 25c Music by The Revellers, Detroit Mrs Mary Campbell of Jackson is visiting at the home of Tom Shehan Mr and Mrs Bert Hoff of Howell were Saturday evening callers at the home of Mrs Eliza Gardner Mrs A F Neynaber of Detroit was a week end gnest of Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye Norine Crotty spent several days last week with Mr and Mrs George Roche in Fowlerville Mr and Mrs Wjll Brown were in Ann Arbor Sunday as guests ofMr and Mrs Albert Gunther Geo Gun ther who has been spending a couple of weeks with them returned home Larry Stackable was home from Lansing over the week end C J Clinton and wife were in t Ann Arbor Sunday Harold L Knowles, Western Union Telegraph manager at Niles, Mich, and L L Knowles of Adrian lrere week end guests of Rev and Mw B F Esic Mrs Lillian Wylio Mrs Georg 5 LB BAG PASTRYTtOUR 1 UNCOLORED JAP TEA PKG 15c SAUERKRAUT LARGE CAN 9c GOOD BRQQM 23c STRING BEANS PER CAN 9c 5 5LLB BAG PANCAKE FLOUR 14c Griener, her daughter, Mariam, and g eon, George Michael, were in JackJ n A 1 MUSTAfcP, FRENGHS He son Thursday S Mrs John Ryan, Mrand MrsPeterS MUSTARD 19c mlthnd daughter, Mar Ann, of rS 2JB JAK IVIUD IAIVU v Howell, Mr and Mrs Win Ryan, Mrs, Julia Greiner and daughters, Mary and Julia, of Detroit, Mr andiS Mrs John Sullivan, their daughters, j S Mary and Virginia, and son, Charles, of Chelsea were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs George Griener Saturday evening Mrs R G Speiss of Owosso was a guest Friday of Mtsr, ris Mr and Mrs Frank Rattle and family spent Sunday with Mrs Mary Connors Dr and Mrs C L Sigler were Monday dinner guents of Dr and Mrs Robert Bird in Wayne Mrs Ed Rounsifer and daughter 1 Marian, of Genoa spent Sunda afternoon,, with the Haze sisters I 3 PKG SUPER SUDS 2Stc I W W Barnard IlHIIIWIIIIHHIIHnilWWtmMWWM Livingston County Free Fair Augi ust ll, 18, 19th Meet us there Thursday iTTTomTTdmrng Day Hall gameYesHowell vs Hami ourg, Wednesday Northvillc vs Webberville, Thurslay winners Friday at tre Livingston County FREE Fair August 17, 18, and 19th The George Washington BiCentennial Pageant given by the Com munity of Howell Wednesday and Thursday evening of the Livingston County FREE Fair has a pemtetel of 100 characters It is a wonderful patriotic number at the Fair, August 17, 18, and 19th i W mitd 1 U i r m v imvo i i Tr Fair ity August 171819 , RCGlSTKATIOff NT1CE for Gottotmi JHoenioai TUESDAY, SETT 19th If To the Qualined Electors of Township of Putnam, Coast of Uvingston State of Michigan Notice is hereby given that in conformity with the Michigan flection Law f, J the undersigned Towaabip Clerk, will, upon py day, except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special election or primary election, receive for refuta tion the name of any legal voter in said Township not already registered who may Apply To Me Personally for such registration Provided, however, that I caif receive no names Notelf this acknowledgment is taken outside the state, the Certificate of the Court that the person taking the acknowledgment is a notary most be attached lUgistretkp A Aawasaee by Oath If any person whose name is not registered shall offer and claim to vote at any election or primary election, and shall, UNDEB OATH state that be or she is a resident of sucb precinct and has resided in the TOWNSHIP TWENTY DAYS next URB 3 2 Horse Races Daily INGT Platform Acts Change Daily Ball Hamburg vs Howell Wednesday Webberville vs Northville Thiffiaay Jtervening between the Second Saturday before any regular,, special, or official primary election anoV the day of such election The last day for Registration does not apply to persons who vote under the Absent Voters Law See Registration by Affidavit Notice is hereby given that I will be at my home WEDNESDAY, AUG 24, 1932 The Twentieth Day Preceding Said Election As provided by Part II, Chapter III, Public Acts of 1931 From 8 oclock am until 8 oclock pm, for the purpose of Reviewing the Registration and Registering such of the qualified electors, in said WINNERSFriday 100 Actors Bicentennial PageanL 100 Actors Dazzling Midway WOWar County Play Day Championship Horseshoe Tournament Soft Ball Tournament Wednesday Farmers Day Thursday, Homecoming Friday Children s Day Headquarters aFbraLHall GRANDSTAND AND BALL GAME 25c REMEMBER THE DATES AUG47f48r4frLIVINGSTON COUNTY FREE FAIR H6N0R WASHJNfiTON 99 THROUGHOUT CANADA Hoigfabors Pay Tribute Our First President to WashingtonProm British Columbia en the Pacific to Newfoundland on the Atlantic, Canada is actively par ticipating la the celebration of the Hre hundredth anniversary of George Washingtons birth, according to official reports received by the United States George Washington Bicentennial commission Throughout the length and breadth of the land fitting exercises hart been held in sincere tribute te the memory of the first FrssHtowt X the United States, In Toronto the American Womens einbv wftfc ths eoop th Xerotic post of the American Legion and tee eflce of the United States eoastJtieneral, held a Colonial dinner and bJ in the Boyal lork hotel Dr WeotfS Locke, chief librarian of the Toronto public libraries, delivered an address on Washington Doctor Lock was Introduced by Emil Sauer, TJelted States consul general at Ontario Ths event attracted wide at with the hiccntenniiil celebration was carried out In Kingston where an entertainment held in the Hotel La Salle Tinderthe auspices of the American Womens club opened the observance Many prominent officials and citizens oTKingston attended the reception and it was reported an outstanding success Lasting Friendship The speakers referred to the cordial relations between Canada and the United States and expressed the nolief that such occasions as the George Washington bicentennial celebration could result only in a better understanding between these two Englishspeaking countries of North America The Kingston WhigStandard paid high, trlhuifi 4lyMnTiTiWT The article concluded in the following words Old antamnigmg liaie been forgotten Canada and the United States have existed side by side for a century without forts or warships and this Washington bicentenary observance will further cement the friendship that has existed for rears be tween the two countries Receptions and programs in honor of George Washington have also been held In Montreal Winnipeg Ste Marie, and other places MortgageSale iWnship as Shall Properly Apply therefor In any township or city in whch the clerk does not maintain regular daily office hours, the township bovii or legislative body of such township or city may require that the clork of such township or city shall be at his office or other designated place for the purpose of receiving applications for registration, on such other days as it shall designate prior co the last day for registration, not exceeding five days in alL Notice ishereby further given that I will heatmyhome Monday, Aug,29 19Z2 Irom8 oclock a m to 8 oclock p m Tuesday, Aug 30, 1932, from 8 oclock a m to 8 oclock p m Wednesday, Aug 31, 1932, from 8 oclock a m to 8 oclock p m and from 8 oclock a m until 4 oclock p m, on Saturday, SapL 3rd, 1932Lnt Day For General Registration by Personal Application for Said Election The name of no person hbt the ACTUAMfcsmient of the precinct at the DEFAULT hiving been made for jtime 01 l1 more than thirty days in the condi tions of a certain mortgage made by Richard K Wriggelsworth and Edna Wriggelsworth, his wife to Nancy X Wriggelsworth dated the second day of March A D 1905, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, on the third day of March A D 1905, in Liber 91 of Mortgages, on pages s 266267 election, shall be entered in the registration book Registration by Affidavit Sec 10 Registering of Electors Any absent voter, as defined in this act, whose name is not registered and who shall claim the right to vote by absent voters ballot at any election or primary election, may at the election, designating pajrtieularry the place of his or her residence and that he or she possesses the other qualify cations of an elector nndw tho fi stftntion and that owing to his or her absence from the TOWNSHIP on public business or his or her own business, and without intent to avoid or delay his or her registration, he or she was unable to nuke applica tion for registration on the last day provided by law for the registering of electors preceding such election or primary election, then the name of such person shall be registered, and he or she shall then be permitted to vote at such election or primary elec tion If such applicant shall in said matter, wilfully make any false statement, he or she shall be deemed guilty of perjifcjm Any inspector of i li i linn li ill I JIIIIIIIIIIII y in make such registration and to sweaTsTTclr person to the registration affidavit ProyUron hi Caag of Removal to An other Predact Any registered and qualified voter who has JIEMOVED from ONE ELECTION PRECINCT of a TOWNSHIP to another election precinct of the same TOWNSHIP shall have the right, tnr any dayprevious to election, or primary election day, on application to Township Clerk, to have his or her name transferred from the registration book of the precbret from which he or sheHAS REMOVED to the registration book JlJiwJuch be or she THEN RESIDES Such Elector shall have the right to have such transfer made on any ELECTION of Primary election day by obtaining from the board ofinspectors of such election ornmyeleclion IjTTEeprecinct from which he or she HAS REMOV ED a CERTIFICATE OF TRNASFER and presenting the said certificate to the BOARD OF INSPECTORS OP THE PRECINCT I WHICH HE OK SHE STATS Or MtCHHttff The Cireawt Coart far the Ceewty of Uvlegieaa ia Chaaosry Order of Publication Beam Gearhart, Plaintiff vsAlexander Fraser, John Frasar, P Shope 4 Co, Shubel B After, John D Pinckney, Seaman Fraser, James Nowlaad, Charles A, WUbur, Frank Hn Moore, Andrew M ArcuUrieosy Peter R, Ronnett, John W, Schenck, Thomas W Misner, John W Finn, m preceding such election or primary WiHard B Moon, John Kemp Misner, and their unknown heirs, de, visees, legatees and assigns and ESIDES In every such case of transfer the Township Clerk or the Board of In Dafffflrianta, J Salt pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, In Chancery on the 6th day pt July 1932 In this cause it appears by the sworn bill of complaint on file that after diligent search and inquiry, it cannot be ascertained whether the persons named as defendants, are living or dead, or where they may reside if Uring, or whether the possible title, interest, claim or right which they may have in the premises below described has been assigned to any person or persons, and if they are dead, whether they have person1 representatives or heirs, living, or where they or any of them reside, or the names of the persons who are included herein under the head unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, and assigns, or whether such title, interest, claim, lien r possible right has been disposed of by them by will or otherwise, and it further appearing that all of the parties above named are necessary and proper parties to said bill Cta Motion of Glenn CYelland, attorney for plaintiff, IT IS ORDERED, that the efendahts and each and all of them enter their appearancemthis cause, within three months from the date of thiiV and in default thereof, that saiu bill be taken as confessed by each and all of them IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, that within forty days from the date here of, the plaintiTs cause this order or a copy thereof, to published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in the county of Livingston, and that said publication be continued once each week for six weeks in succession JF B MuneeU, Jr rcnit Court Commissioner thereof on which mortgage there is f makin Hcation for ab claimed to be dueajidunpaid4Uthe date of this notice the sum of Fifteen Hundred Sixteen and seventyningjlPJL Doilnrs, 51670, and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been had or instituted H i elubs throughout the Dominion ht Orude observed the bicentennial relennitlon i 4 eetvice conducted by Rev H R n various wavn, and radio talks have rant In Saint Andrews church at eulogized Cere Washington Fett Wflliaai was dedicated to George WasfelBftOB The editorial column of She Times Journal of that city noted the occasion with approval and said, Presentday Americans bear no more grndf aaaJnst George HI of EnglniL thsa Enfllahmea bear agslost George Washington Under the auspices of the American Womens elob of Vancouver a birrhdey luacheon was held in the Metal Vancouver Interestinf In its spontaneity Is the project planned by the Memorial Unl varsity eotiege in St Johns, Newfeimdland A request from the col lego for jowertil and ttrformatfoB on eorge WaaWngten ha been forwarded t the United States Oeorpe WSiMngtoeu Bleantennial commission with the elanation that student at the fnstrtwflesi wtah to prepare essays eo the ltf tmA career of the first PjEtsiatDt fm Carted States The cottage a pi written ar Faehmgtou, CM of the afsaf preteotlou of all aW Canadian prog if eonnectlflU Illinois Runs Out 600 Medical Quacks ti a drama of George ChicagoFortytwo medical quacks have been convicted In a year and hundreds of others have been forced to quit practicing, according to a report recently made public by J 1 Kdwnrds, chief of the state department of registration and education The department records show that 627 cases medical quackery were to recover tne debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof Now, thereore, by virtue of the power of sale ontained in said mortgage, and purtuant to the statute in such case mai e and provided, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on in npn,iFriiayi the Ventn day of October, Suult I A D 1932 ,fc ten ,dock m the Service I forenoon Efcstem Standard Time, aaidmortgagi will be foreclosed by a sale at pubhk vendue to the highest bidder at the westerly entrance to the Court House in the Citjrof Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, f the premises describso much gage, or thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with 5 per cent interest thereon and a1 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 ed under the Constitution, if remaining such resident, to vote afeffiemif suing such certificates shaTT cause opposite the name of such electorate be eflteredintholumn headed Remarks in such registra tion book, the words, transferred to precinct number giving the number, together with the initials of said clerk or some member of the Board of Inspectors of Election, as the case may be, and the date of the transfer Dated July liAJklB3 sent Vetera ballot, present to the township clerk an affidavit for regis tration which shall be in substantiallylKerfoIlowtng foniT Affidavit forJtfr0 State of Michigan County of ss I being duly sworn, depose and say that I am a citizen and duly qualified elector of the precinct of the township of in the county of and State of Michigan that my postoffice address is No street ii i 1 R F D No , ,, P O that I am not now registered as an elector therein and that I am voting by absent voters ballot at the election or primary election to be held upon the day of , 19 , the application for which ballot accompanies thisapplication Lulu Darrow Township Clerk cr45Foot Boat to investigated during the rear Sufflclentsaidsale, necessary toprotect its invv4fBi,thrsweaTdr affirm evidence was gathered to Issue 104 warrants for arrest Fortytwo convtctfons were obtained W cases are still pending four were dismissed two wereqtTBsheTfl,anomecase nol prossed In addition, Mr Edwards pointed out, the department obtained signed affidavits from 76 quacks that they had been practicing medicine Illegally J Section and would gtrft voluntarily to avoid prosecution preftnckrwy Dispatch 125 Yr terest in the premises Which mises are describedas follows Land in the Township of Cohectah, County o Livingston and State of Michigan, described as follows, towit The south thirtyeight acres of the east half of tie southeast quarter of threa and the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter of Section ten, In township number four 4 Nofth of Range four 4 east, Michigan Dated July IS, 1982 that I make this affidavit for the purpose of procuring my registration as an elector in accordance with the statute that I make the following statements in compliance with the Michigan Election Law Age Race Birthplace Date of naturalization Ocean in SixtyHourt Barnstaplex, Devon, EnglandTo croes the Atlaatie lit a 45foot speedbeat la sixty hour Is the feat Harold H, Gsskin of WosTward Ho hopes to accomplish this summer Behind Gaskins resolve to attempt the record trip is the intention te demonstrate to the world his confidence i hl fathers Invention Although it has passed severe tests, the Casfcln Nautilna, In which TheeT Livingston County Michigan fohn A Hagman ClerlrfaaidJCourt, Clenn C telland Attorney for Plaintiff Business Address Howell, Michigan The bill of complaint was filed in the above entitled cause for the purpose of quieting the title to the following describe premises located in the city oi Howell, Livingston County Michigan, to wit Lots number Seventeen and Eighteen of Block Number Nino on Miancr8 Washington Heights Addition to the Viliage now City of Howell, Michigan, accor ling to the recorded lat thereof Said lots being each 33 feet in width and 99 feet in length, andajtuated on tho wcot half ofthe East half of SE of Section 36 tempt will be BMde, was refused an Al certificate by the British Board of Trade becavte It failed to comply with certain minor regtlttleaa Driven by two engines of 530 horsepower each, ft has a beam of twetr feet, and incorporates the principle of the Gasktn unsinkahle lifeboat, ft is sole to carry gfteen Town 3 North, Range 4 East, Michigan Glenn C Yelland, Attorney for Plaintiff o WiW Oat Not So Willi in Zoo Mint Bo BaototJ St LouisTake it from George P Tierheller, theres a difference between raising wild aniauls la tbelff native surroundings and bringing them up In the rigid confines of a nee Toung animals In captivity, says the director of the St Louis Zoologies Gardens, must be pampered the other babies Mats must tens of gasoline la six tanks that the answers given to the quest ion concerning my qualifications as an elector are true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief Taken, subscribed and sworn before me this day tff 19 My commission expires 19 Signed Notary Public in and for said County, State of Michigan Upon receipt of such affidavit in the time specified herein, the clerk Kancy J Wriggelsworth I in the registration book MaiU Hu Wifoa Lofttor Eifktooa Yoaro Later Harrison, ArkThe man who forgets te mall his wifes letters isnt a Vth Nath Milter found In bit desk flie other day a letter that bla wife tr bha b mail 1 years age, go he auiled It right away te Miss Lock Hording, who still la Vvlag at the address which his wife wrote as the en velope Phono Dfroctoty Loaoa to Rounioa ofjfcotfttoni Dnbooue, Mortgagee Don W Van Winkle Attorney tor Mortgagee J Business Address Howell, aticJajan the name of the applicant together with the other information required by this chapter and sucn applicant shall thereon be deemed to be duly lows Andrew hardt, sixtyone, tad his brother, Joe eph, left name abemt the eaate ttee fortytwe years ape, goingIn opposite direction to seek their fettaaanv Per years Andrew searched far We broth er in rain Every rime he passed through a town la hi railroad work be looked m tho telephone directory hopJag te see his brothers name Then he happened throng Dabnea and, as usual, glanced to the phone book There was his hrottefp name be scientifically balanced, living eon dltions made as favorable as possible, and the animals protected against soma of their own primal instincts, Tonnah, the baby gorilla whose life was saved by an oxygen tent after a grim struggle with pneumonia, baa a regular bill of fare eoaatHlng of ground beef, nrilk, fruit, graham crackers, vegetables, eggs, tea, and aelaaaefL In addition Tonnah mast take ration of cod liver oil, whs likes It or not Its the eld of vitamins Himtor PforMot Coaat Fort Bragg, Tort Bragg hunter, has preeably the moat aansual eccnpatloa Ik tho world that of supplying eerafe te San Franciscos Chinatown The Chinesethat Is, those ef the ejder generationbelieve that te ef the aeon ef a wildcat is te endow the eater with eourege and strength Taafe supplies the wildcats, which he traps alive in the mountains near here, and ohipe hi aretes te San Fraav I J 1 is BK IAKE SURVEY BEING MADE Thirteen lakes in Mason, Manistee and Grand Traverse counties are being surveyed and studied this aummr by a crew working under the direction of Dr Carl L Hubbs of the Institute for Fisheries Research Most of the work is being financed by chapters of the Izaak Walton league in the counties in which the work is being carried on t Beginning in June the crew surveyed six lakes in Mason county Hamlin lake3,800 acres Bass lake, 400 acres jvng lake, 160 acres Gun lake, 200 a,rres Crystal Is lake, ac 140 acres, and Round lake field work in this county was completed late in June From Mason county, Dr Huhbs and his party moved to Manistee county for a twoweeks survey of six lakes The lakes in this county being studied are Bear Jake, 1,840 acres rtne lake, 200 acres Chief lake, 190 acres James lake, 40 acres, and Dickson lakes No 1 and No 2, 100 acres Lake survey work for the season will be completed late in July with a study of Boardman lake in Grand Traverse county According to present plans the latter part of the season will be devoted to the installation of improvements in lakes in Kalkaska and Antrim counties The lakes in these counties were surveyed inprcvioiisgeasoftsJThe improvements to be made will be supplementary to experiments now being made in many of Michigans streams Lake surveys, now being carried on for the third year, include the studies of lake bottoms, vegetation, water supply, fishing conditions and other details o Taxes Take OneThird Two New Industries Located in Detroit Two new industries have cuatu hi Detroit, according to the Board of Commerce They are the Tungsten Widia Tool Corporation of America, a subsidiary of the Union Wire Die Corporation, and the CalbroMagnowave Company, formerly of Omaha The former ha plant facilities at 2oiJ Vinewood avenue and the latter at 1330 Fort street wet The tool company will employ 20 workers, according to H 15 Clark, STATE EXPECTS RECORD VOTE NEXT NOVEMBER Michigan next November will cast the heaviest vote in its history, according to expectations of state offi cials It is prediced the vote may go as high as 1,500,000 The present record wa set in 1928, treasurer and general manager of the wntn Herbert Hoover, Alfred E company, who will direct Detroit smith and minor candidates divided operations It makes an extnmly, 1,372,082 ballots, of which Hoover hard tungsttn carbide, used for cut KOt o3G per cent and Smith 2SJ2 ting tools, patents of which are hld per cenli n i24, Caivin Cooudge by rupp of Germany , KoL 75,37 p, r cent and John W Davis is president and 4 ij votes Michigan went over the Dr VV R Caldwvl general manager, will employ a skill force of 35 men It manufactures electro therapy instruments, including an optomuscizer, or optical muscle exerciser sold to the optotueri t, treatment cots for the use of phy million mark for the first time m ll20, when 1,0484 11 votes were cast Warren I Harding got 7277 per cent and James M Cox 2227 per cent A reflection of Michigans growth during the war period is found in the Commander Quaglia second frtn right of the sab ,0 ter and Sir Percy Mackinnon sieoond from lft of L first 875,160 of the gold from the sunken liner Kgyp p Artigiio, is greeted by Sir Joeph Ijwrey cenupon his return to Plymouth, Knglaml, with the WORK ON NEW FEDERAL PRISON tilde Has Chance 10 Huy iUime Club y t 111 ig of i READY TO STAR ttogartr Taxes paid by Chrysler Corporation in the last seven years amount to nearly 36,000,000, or 35 per cent of the corpoTatToirV net profits of HH 000,000 for the period and to more than half as much as the dividends of 62,000,0JO paid to the stockholders, according to a stat ement eni to stockholders with the dividend checks for the second quarter of this year Work on the new federal prison at Milan will begin in a few days, ac cording to word just received Jerome Utley, manager of th Utley Construction company, which was awarded the contract,, Ls hurrying home from the west, where he has been on i nex vntiutrcumrnissroTTf w iii re 1 ,1 Lne oif r of torney to sell the ijeaver cluo in Alpeia cuuaty to a public hunting ground acre The property cunist f Y, acres of land having a two ad a laa MICHIGAN TO PLAN TREES ,icians, and other like items It also Browtn of the vote between 1916 and plans to add a line of deep therapy 1jQt jn tnt former year, only 550,lights for ultraviolet ray treatment 1,73 Michigan residents voted for 0r presdent Charles Kvans Hughes capMichigan Seeking to tured 5209 per cent of the total, Muke Highways Safer Wooclrow Wilson 4405 per cent Four years earlier, lheodore Roosevelt won 3KD4 jKr cent, William Howard Taft Lerut aLake Uame i ,, Suite a 3 a 10 an ALONG ROADS One dangerous entrance highway Michigan was eliminated when the new U S31, between Benton Harbor and South Haven wu ajnned to traffic A 40foot highway for four line, of traffic is oimbetween South Approximately 70,000 newly planted tie s along Michigans highways will hav been wrapped in paper and mile froncage on beaver lake 1 aiso asphalt when work already well under poseses 22 miles of trout streams uy mis been completed, according to VogeiangT lare4er of Uuairdbonle fine cteertMJXer Acc i4iH4i Make Hen LayEvery Day 1 allow you how 2ftc AMriw Complete instruction L KAUFMAN 1411 Locut St, Pittsburgh, Penna ence with officials of the construction company Congressman E C Michener took an active part in getting the contract jthrough withoutfarther delays The department of justice appropriation bill was held up for some time and only last week was passed and signed by the president Mr Michener got into contact at once with the departments bureauofawards and oher DIABETES Symptoms, such as Thirst, Hunger, Nervousness, Itching, and Tired FeelTTi cantoe absolutely f reelTtrytaifi Di BitEx Recommended by Dr J L Van Valkenburg, M D Trial Package 100 Regular Package 200 Dont Wait Write Today for a Fref Sample The Di BitEx Co 3135 Montrose Ave Chicago, ill COMPLETE R LIBRARY SPORTSBOATING business, to make the final arrange ments at the Detroit office of the com pany Engineers and foremen will be appbinteatroTT1tw3iaTnTdrAsi faras possible MHalT Taborwill Beused in the construction of the prison, , to the offer, the standing timber wa ri,ate highway department appraised in 1U15 at lo0,000 Tmiv Wrapping provide protection foils a cluuhoue for io It WQUTIITJ e iJine piece of property to own, but 10 anacre eemj which will cost over a third of a mili f if Priee considering the times, lion dollars, theJlila Chamber oLXJyt Commerce announced after confer witi accommouajons the ir es from ,un scald and the flat headed maple boccr, Mr Vogelsang Bend 4nd ih Jn pain, many parks and jioiiiu thrjnri Mirhiiiis most beautiful southern territory ,this miHioudollar highway will help bring increased tourist traffic into Michigan it the future When the road was opened during last ,umnier Commissioner Iinan aid, This highway, costing in excess of 1,200,000, wa built without one efflt of property taxThis and uther state highways were built from the proceeds of the gas and weight tax money , Q 27i3 per cent, Williamon 27,W per cent of the 050,175 votes cast in Michigan Although the states population is uppos 1 to have shrunk omewhat MIICM in2h tlnuugh LhdepartUreoT Detroit factory workers to other slates and nations, tie general interest in political affairs this year is ex pected to raie the November vote above the 12S total Now as then, there are contests for the presidency, the governorship, the seats in the national hou of representative, and in the state legislature and for many local office In addition there are s e v e r a 1 important constitutional amendments to be pas ed upon TheaTkritrg price is nrnrntn more than thv department has paid for any of its land acquisitions Records show that some purchases in the faid It alo tends to tepleaf eating ftew am Tom DoiW V insecls awav from the young trees, r4 he said, helps prevent th Juropean D Angry LltlZen8 elm scale from cauhing damage, and reduces evapdTaTTbhr A M dnm inrfhrirrT07rsthu Cost of the work will average ome Clinton river at Tower Heacft, Sylvan what less than six cents a tree, it is Lake was torn lown recently by a estimated With the ransplantedi KrouP of 40 lntiac reidents along Cutlcura Oinfment For all the akin troubles of childhood Wise mothers Bhould always keep it on hand Price Zbe Sample free Adiria Ho, rMpt Ml, MaldallaM Pigeon River State foret were made trees valued at from 125 for the tno river, who awoke to find the river at 376jMLacre, the highest price woodlot variety to 375 for thoe iry fish and minnows in their live from nurseries, it is consHereTbd1 dead, and thelr boats beached paid by the department Dry Well Surprises officials and was able to push the con Hajiis No 1 business to spend the six cents neces Jonn Lathrop, Farmington, owner sary to protect them tne st on which the dam was built,, In previous years the state ha sai1 thit he had been approached by Drillers in the central Michigan oil waxed young trees, Mr Vogelsang de Sylvan Lake residents who asked hifield were surprised recently when the clared that the growing tree cracked Permission m wntmg to build the dam u level of the lake rli btHe said he refused his perw7rrrmXlrppnrTaTp the wax, allowing both sun srnl ant go the rrart to romnletion within a few davs township, Midland county, the wet the korer ta enter untes a vHcond ap rais tract to completion watiun a lew days 1000barreV Staplet0 pHcation was applied As the original mission and did not know tho identity well, came in as a dry hole The wells cot of the two methods is approxi of th Persons who called on hjm The new prison was originally planned to house persons waiting for trial in the federal courts at DetroitfaTetocated in a semiwildcat listriri mately the same, he believes it pay and in view of the Stapletons per to use the wrappers, which are con formance, the Hastings weU vas con sidered permanent a bright prospect oand Toledo About 600 prisoners will be kept in the buildingpejnajifntly,, it is thought mli, Plans for the building were madeiins w The Hast All of the trees planted during the is a project of K I Mai past fall, winter and spring are receiv 2,416 Given Jobs on WexfordArfa Roads One Good Investment 1 Worth a Lifetime of Labor NOW is ihr time to get in on the Kiouiid floor of a kood real eitat investment Miitiy leal bargain arc In, oTief iirul ho Almn Realty Synrlionto in going n tnke advantAirc nf ti it1 sniUe like to share Di tfieproKrcs tf this orWould yon profits and oi ionization If you have 30 or more to in vest, and wtdt an investment par exrelirncc write M S LAWRENCE 458 ERIE BLDG CLEVELAND, OHIO State highway by Smith, Hinchman and Crylls of Decoil1 ot bhnt rhc Hastings was sunk mg the wrapper, which consists of to 2t4r, mon from Ju troit, architects The prison itself willj Lo 6 iett m the Dundee but showed two 30pound papers with asphalt be 30, according to a rep cover some 400 square feet of groundjllu 1Lsult atJ believed that it twem them to provide waterproofing n e snot in an attempt to get and added protection, it having ben wu Engineer A gave employment ne 15 to June port of Division L Burridge There were and will be of the hollow square con struction with a court yard of about1 production ,, 320 square feet The building w be Kui f oi tle tirprctowjdHast made of brick and reinforced con illlll bea1 0Ut thet Pn ion otcrri men that the east border tiveprays jn th found that the bor rs could penetrate trre ptain papefsT The department UMS no jiriventa employd 525 trucks and 44 teamcrete, and will be situated on the , ,,, property so that the main entrance of aea will be found obpoTTyThpro ,ang explamed, but dos sprayocca , LIJ , i u tduction failure ot the Hastings is not sionally to kill pest on infect d tnf James A McKay Son of Detroit vT low bidders on a 20foot concrete pavement on M7H partly in lr MjlVolJiArrnur and partly in Ogemaw countj the building will be about a quarter of a ntil fram the main highway, t, ivid as an indication thuA the dislrici near the village 1 Sears Youth of 23 Named Postmaster Norris Miller has received the apj pointment ai postmaster at Sears He fills the position l ft vacant by the resignation of Mrs William Roundtree and at 23 i one of the youngest postmasters in the tate acKi profitable cornercia men A showing of both oil and gas ,v eiii o u n L eie i d a riug4hd r iilaig i n eft tplf, uak, th Dundee, indicating the presence mountain ash, etc of ji, buj the lack of jooiiy of th luvA at that particular location b lie I to have accounted for the tet failure ThtnUrkeri trei axe in Particular develoj need of th covering to avoid sun raid These include sugar maple, brrwoorhbirch, Waters in Portlands Rivers at High Level MAIL ORDER DEALERS ANNUAL YEAR BOOK TUG 7uLliation that frvts as a mail trade directory and the matrazine you want to read Sample Copy, 50c FRED HETTICK, SECRETARY Mail Order Dealers Association Bismarck, North Dakota H UNDREDS of ideas, kinks and wrinkles, very fully illustrated, that increase your enjoyment of jsdl the old favoritescamping, fishing, swimming, fancy diving, hunting, trap ping, archery, games, water sports, etc, dozens of new and popdar outdoor pastimes, many of which are new to you, ntscr complete instructions fdr making your own sport equipment at small cost as well as scores of devices that furnish thrills and excitementall in the big 336page book on OUTDOOR SPORTS ALL THE YEAH ROUND ilkksJEfitfd 198 Complete plans and instructions that enable 7 the aBHIfigifftwam to bufld at low cost any type of smal boat, kboard er outboard motor, MMulort of haadpropafled craft as weO as etwywartbeboatowaaf wants to know about tl operation, cawv rapat, njalntjoaiice baadllBfl esjripaeot and navkatwo of boatsall JB easily oadaatood form in one vohHne7 y Piafc Ptofesoty llWratod Large Siso TfcV Populir Mtchanict BOAT BOOK Prtet,fil w MvttTV GARDEN CKU8 tt VUrkmt Asu, S W 1 i QrmmdlUpU Miebifaa irand and LookinK1 ila river in j the vicinity of Portlandare hiyher than they have Teen in several ea sons At the municipal dam in irand river two miles northwet of Port land, villajre flash board are attached 1 to the top of the darn ach umrrvr ti j raise the height of the pond and coi serve the water supply which drives the electric generators These raise the height of the dam two icet, and at preent water is pouring over the top of these It is the firn, time in five summers there ha been uch a head of water at the dam 0 Rut Bounty Frond In Eaton Disclosed The wrappings will be left on for two or thr e year, thiJoivster aid, md then will be taken oir in the fall to allow the trees ,onie tim to become accustomed to the un before tie summer iTipnths Veteran Kazoo Postal Employe Quits Post ure 1L apleSyrup rBr For 15 gallon order 125 galloTT Clymer, N Y NECKERS COMPANY, Clymer N Y Box 14 NtVERSMP PULLEY iirmmitH more powpr riofe rajxifity r4 hfl wpr un afTiftof liv fahi rd imlrv roverinf ever ccj iir Ftpliip your trrihpi,m pnllevx wih SKVyifI T Ml , 7,,, i,ii ENJOY Outdoor Sports Th yr Round WitKtKfAidef this Great Book Frank 1 Orcutt, for y ars in continuous ervire in Uv alamazo IJOstofTui, and for 42 year a,si tant jio tmater, completed his rvice cently His retirement t,adeim perative under th prrivo of tm and up Mony Jinck triMr TK Ask for NKVETISLIP pulley H on All Idwtr Michinfr , 1 hiv Wiite for fr tf i f j r i v, fliUi ifil JirK ROSENTHAL CORN HUSKER O Milwaukee, Wiiconn Outdoor Sports the Year Round, lv PMilnr MitiiiniH Pr fontiiLs fiiMiilriils of iii for n , rii Mipulur pert riiul piiMi irnc ius well i tu oll iivonUti Attrac tive to Younft and OIJ Alike The IIIICIIHU e follower if i few sxirtf will iippreclnte ilic wcilih of siiisiKins thu rTifT 1 fie purMiil of fiiH tiudliy more ctiioviifile I or cxninple for tfie eiiiijr HlciiM Tluii tcrir to 11 ,kc cuiniiliii one hundred T rem eriinfortBfile ainl1 eonveniwit for flic llslierinun, inhiiy priiriir Kinks in the irmklnf irid rire of rodH nrnl nrkie rummf inu your own hlK oinh for Die fiiirrfcr im 1irtitit delnils nil tfic rare ami fiuiidliiiK kutis for tde swimmer, complete mMtnietioriM Infamy diving SUMMER SPORT ENTHUSIASTS uill IIIIIMI Hi Die larr i inler of deNlets thit furnish llinlN and erltein rit A uniiije fntiire of the hook is Die fipt Unit it coiilniiseoiiiplcl msfruetiit 1 fiat enahle any lianil 11 an or hoy to nake port ilrvici or ejiiirnetit at very low eoht W2 Pauen flarfle Me 7 1 10 in D CO t rS0 llluktrtkink hth Hinrilntt 1 rlCB 9ZVU oVtLfY GARDEN CLUB 8 Market Ave, S W ir,nd Rapids Michifaa 11 0 del TrToTTnT economy hi Hoover Mr left on ijrned hy Ore nad Irnjeieot Resurrection Plant The Genuine Rose of Jericho Tse peculiar plant r found nmorur the and cedars of Palestine When you let the pleat it will have the appearance if a ball of tiffhtl folded leaflets, dry and lead Put it in water and It will open up its bend some fernilk foliate, turn rreen ind berin io,rc aboiittmtz ftliuiieii take It out of the water and it euvls up turns brown and become dead again, tt is tapabLe of sppareotly djriiuc and coming to ife again repeatedly, and will keep in its lead Or dormant state for years and re twaken directly upon betas placed in water ft is an interesting, curious and most beautiful house plant with An fernlike leaves yf very agreeable fragrance If you want table fern That will prove satisfactory 4 utder all oondltions dont fail to get one A the marvels of plant ttfe OrDwo and Brives in a shallow bowl n1 water, and is rreatly admired by everyone 10c each, 3 for 25c, Postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market Ave S W Gra4 tUpiJe Hkhifae his ecjnd exieiriorf of ervice During his more than half century of postal servLe h has lot but 10 days becaue of illness and at he time of his retirement had to hi endit 107 days0 of sick leave which he never took This will be the first r al vacation he has ha 1 in V2 years He has been retired on penion 0 Makes Muskegon Tests Muskegon Oil Corporation is prt Onljr 1 for FARMERS Producing three heads from rat charged to Joe Hummell, Haley Pen field and Paul Foster, youths of Nashville, Barry county, who were ap prehended for the Eaton county paring a second series of structure officials on a charge of obtaining test wells, announces E Bowsma, in money from this county under false charge of the new exploration pro pretenses Until the June session of gram A new well will be located on the board, of supervisorsr theoonty the Wterpma farnv located infection j paid a 10cent bounty for rat heads 14, Dalton township, Muskegon It is claimed the young men made on county This is about 2 miles north j or two heads out of the skin of each east of the Albin Bar No 1 well, from rat they caught by the use of butter which the rig for the new tests will ba nuts The county paid out 5,000 in moved rat bounties the past year Others are Puture drilling in Dalton township said fro be implicated in the fraud will depend upon the structural for0 mation revealed by the new well Boti There are loyal hearts, there are spir of these wellg are a part of a program its brave, to locate a new oil or gas pool in There are soul that are pure and Muskegon county this summer Sev true eral townships will be tested if sufThen give fellow men the beet you fie lent blocks of acreage are obtained havfe by the corporation, it has been1 anAnd the beat wHI c6me to you noanced, 1 POPULAR I MECHANICS I HANDBOOK J BESSBSSBBS 1 ir 1 i lirri th mnuf r iiiirkili t,r, I r IIII I iT lurrm r ,e en n,l 1 It 1 ri riirkiiilc in TJ1 ext 111,1 fi,ntn itattirii it coiitiTif , 111 flic WHII rniivi ii eirtii ulijc ts rpfrcl, in ffn w,ril M IIIIIPtritidfi it ruitrtiiix irni in tin 1 xlrrtni ly Jw pn c 861 Discoveries fn fliiwovrrv Komrtimrn niftkcn n ferturn rcir 1 fit tlirtri, HtiV eric iif whi li nv tyof Tnnrrv rfniri viiltjf to yu Thrsc tiis covorirx may be classified as jrllos 25 on 128 for the firm hop 35 on fencinA 98 on auto, truck, nd tractor SI on farm build nft M on fiehf ma chine 48 on concrete work 22 on orchard work 23 on palatine 1 u Us stock c trier work 7 on areenbouM work 22 on frrm toob 54 onaaden work 24 on poultry 17 on tb hswa 14 on houtehold helps on mlscellane u farm work Kos kniiit fiihlna, and trnppia aart every plan has beerj tasted and fmmd to be a inoneysaver Most oi tne artieies are lliiifitrateri rlth pkotograprM or drawtnt The drvkwi deceriherl sf easy to make beeaoea of ifteMc ptctare aM etesr deseriptlona 683 must ration Suppose yon could live yonr Hie 417 times f i yon oniilO forte srtal nf otber frtirer in way trrfrt nnirt insure yoit MaanU and rtendy nrontsl Thru fKK eniirff M yin to tin tfenenf hent thinit ri mn hsvr the cxpertenean oi 41 Uvea expertriin of HinofH tnrnry WK 10if iv thomnHvr hrlffly rwly etpmpMclv Arx many 01 these LorUTici iir niiirtrntrd v h rririi rtrs lr Inuyrtnf Tr pncn hik full oi itarnsA83 crystal i tip r HuirittHir Ji iniK I tne ulue to you Jutn4l and thtbookwttlbe matted to vouptmMd NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB S8 Market Avenue, S W Grand Rabid, Mick i 1upiWP T7 j hair TO WBHapVH n jMWii ip nr 11 iR The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, August 10, 1932 it Six or Plies Of the 6 or 8 layer of SupartwUt Cord In this Goodyear, two do not run from bead to bead they are really cord breaker tripe and thats what we call them although aome tire maker call them extra pile Famous Lifetime Guaranteed GOODYEAR PATHFINDER Super twist Cord Tires CASH PRICES 44021 65 4 Each In Pair 47 Each Tube atas 45021 7 5 Each in Pair 41 Each Tube aias 6 Other time proportionately tote Heavy Duty Truck and 10 Full Pliet to cord breakers flf 8 and 10 Full Pllee and 1487 Each in Pairs IS f Each Tube saaa lxEach In Pairs Ufa Each Tube 45020 a9 5 Each In Pair MEach be af MjkjEach 47519 16 Each in Pair aaSS Each Tube 117 S 16 Each IrvPalr 17 1 Each JTubft 28 Each in Pairs a9 Each Tube tlse Continuao from first page St, Marys AnewJ Piciic spoke This concluded the program The bail game between Howell aid Stock bridge was won by the latter 9 to 1 Old Ed Stardish was practically unhittable for t e He well batten while Vin Wiltse who pitched for Howell was given bad support Batteries Howell Wiltse and Hibbard Stock bridge Standish and Stevens Around 100 couple attended the dance at the community hall in the evening whieh marked the close of the days festivities THE FINAL CARE there however, who could have jiven interesting speeches if they had been so inclined In the investigation into the activities of the Federal Bond and Mortgage Co held at Lan ng last year, three of the candidates present played prominent parts These three were John Wendell Bird Ingham county prosecutor, who conductedtheinvestigation, Barnard Pierce, attorney for the mortgage co and Joe Foster, present state senator who was attorney for Peter Miller Tune In Wed PM Goodyear Radio Program Trade old tires for new Goodyear AllWeathers II GOODYEAR TIRES aJ Several from here attended the MARION picnic at Tinckney, Saturday Ernest, Hen, Basil, Norman and Frank White attended the ball game PEAINFIELD J Ervin JefrVryHrftrtwr4Wirjrlrbtt Sunay home in California, after spending1 the past year at the, home of hiscau Mrs Alfred Pfau Charles Hurd and wife of Jaylor visited relatives here last week A son of the late Seth Pev of Pinckney was in this vi it ity hist week selling hind made bruoms The young man is totally blind having suffered a severe attack of mi nsles when he was 16 years old Albin Pfau md family viti,l at 4itHphferrd of efVTt N vTf Ff i s un f Mrs Marion Kensey and children are spending a few days with her Richard Barron and wife wmv brother and family, Mr Carl Topdinner guests Saturday at the homeTpjVy 0f Midland, of Alfred Pfau Earl Meyer entertained friends from Detroit Sunday A large number of families attended the Farmers Club picnic at Howell Monday Mr and Mrs J I White visited at the home of Lee Lavey, Sunday PWfcATttEAI last week Leslie Maycock and faimly NTTesMich visited at Har y May cocks last week Mrs Leslie Maycock remained for a two weeks sit Mr and Mrs Charles Bailey Norton, sons, Bailey and Tommy, daughters, Ann and Harriet, of Morris Plains, New Jersey, and Mr H V Norton of Howell visited at tie Norton farm the first of the weik riiilev Norton remained for a H, of Sunday only a few were it to join in the discussion of lie fiit forrrHrornTiTaT It was ir, inter esting discussion, nevcrtheiv, and next Sunday we will take up xv iist six commandments, treatingmore i rectly with our dealings with our neighbors These two levuiH are found in the 1tth and 20th of Ixo dus Today 1 1 class party M tre home ofMrs Lola Rogers Ml ladies welcomed Mr and Mrs Ralph Chipinan of iregory and Mrs Harvey Watson of California were callers last week at Mrs S G Toppings Mr and Mrs James Caskey and family, Mr and Mrs M M Lsham and family attended the Worthington reunion at Jackson last Thursday Mr and Mrs Lawton Gauss and evening on Mr and Mrs F E Gauss Mr and Mrs E L Topping and Sunday Continue from first paga Pinckney Wins Two Games 1, Panck, 4 Bases on balls off Read, 1, Panck, 2 Double play Newconh to Rudnicki to McCluskey Left on bases Pinckney, 5, Howell, 9 Umpire Brown Three base hits Smith, Swarthout, McCluskey Struck out by Read POLITICAL SPEECHES The political speeches delivered at the Catholic picnc here Saturday were about the run of the mine var iety and dwelt more on generalities than the leading questions of the day There WPrp at least thrpp randidatps The nnal care of the one to well loved, so endeared and to dote to our hearts, thould be at tend er, thoughtful and thorough at in the day when they were with at It it more than appropriate, more ttan a custom and a duty It it a tacred pri livege The final caro thould be placed in careful handt, where sympathy and understanding are combined with every high quality oithe profession and the services conducted with imprettive solemnity P Ha SWARTHOUT FUHEIlAHOMe PINCKNEY MICHIGAN r WANTS, FOR SALE ETC FOR fciALE or EXCHAKGEJersey bore, 9 months old Is right J P Kishum, R 1, Hamburg, Mich FOR SALE or EXCHANGEGuernsey bull, 18 months old, is right J P Kishum, R 1 Hamburg Mich FOR SALE Ail kinds of Al wood L G Devereaux FOR SAXENew White seed wheat Lost A leather note book containpotatoes Also , inS several receipts and also separate from note book a pair of childs glasses Finder notify G M Foster, 511 Charles St, East Lansing and receive reward Geo Greiner mortgage company attorney lac of perjury Foster latter quit Miller who sought to have him disbarred However, nothing came of this As a result of this investigation Felix Mahler, and Nathan Grose, officials of the mortgage company, were convicted in Wayne county courts and given 30 or 60 day sentences in the house of correction Miller wa convicted of perjury As some 100,000 worth of worthless Federal Bond and Mortgage Cc securities were sold in this township alone a Httlejnformation on this subject by these three men would have been extremely interesting FOR SALE Huber bean thresher in Al condition Also Blizzard silo filler Inquire at Shirey Garage FOR SALE200 bi white what, price low We need room for new crop R 1, Hamburg, Mich J P Kiskun FOR SALE OR TRADED A horse and 2 year old Holstein bull What have you W H Euler FOP, SALE0ne new mUcF roan Durham cow, 7 years old Leo McCluskey FOR SALEChickeM wt about 5 lb eaoh WAITED TO TRADE Hudson sedan for new milch cow Wm Darrow FOR fresh SALE Holstein cow, M T Graves just WANTEDTo work on farm by day or month Geo Dodr Heggison or John Moiks farm for eating, Doody ft Sheardy Leo Monks farm FOR SALE1 yrold saw with 3 weeks old pigs 2000 4 mi west of Pinckney on M 36, 3 Hi north teHaffernan Farm on Sheets Lake, R R No 3 Chas Stoyikal FCR SALEYoung horse, 4 yr old, part perchon, heavy draft horse Sell reasonable Geo Long For County Treasurer FRED BERRY Republican Ticket Primary Toes, Sept 13 i FOR SALE Cemett blocks, 6, 8 and 12 inches in thickness At my fam ner State Sanatorium Geo E Dailey, HowelL Mich F0R SALETwo doors, 6 feet by eight feet 1 stairway two by fours shiplap six iron frame windows 1 6 ft bathtub 1 front apron wash stand telephone 35F24 Frank Plasko , WANTEDWashings to do Mm, Wm Darrow Two Headed qif Able to Drink With Both Mouths Sterling, ColoBenny, a twohtadd calf owned by the Budln ranch, Pawnee valley, is attracting attention Benny was born with two complete heads, eachabout normal tise and fully equipped He sees with all four eyes and dr1, vltik both of his mouth Makes Funeral Plans Five Daya Before Death Blytheville, ArkFive days before hisnleath, J R Lemp, head of the Io cs Volunteers of America, called upon L G Moss, an undertaker, here, and made plans for his funeral Lemp told the undertaker he expected he would die within a few days He was sixtyyears old aaaavavaaaaaaiBaaBBHanaanaBannnnnBBmn Miss Lottie Braley Spent afternoon at their cottage with their daughters family, Mrand Mrs Hurtis Alles of Detroit Mr and Mrs F E Gauss were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Law ton Gauss of Howell Holmes enter Mrs Voge and friend of Lansing last week Ectabliohcl 1605LicuruOxUled lIbS Over Sixtyfive Years or Safety Sixtyfive Years Banking Mr and Mi Allic tained their daughter, f GROCERY SPECIALS PineafiperN Wan 45c Cherries, No 10 can 45c Salad Dressing, qt 2C Mustard, qt 17c Bran Flakes 10C Shredded Wheat 10c Olives, 8oz jar 1c Pork Beans Defiaice, 4 cans 19c Roma Coffee 19c Bft Clarks We deliver goods at all times Mrs Ada VanSyckel and Marjorir spent Friday at thdr home Mr and Mrs Stacey Hall called Saturday evening on Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Mr and Mrs Lloyd Boyce and Morothy of Ann Arbor spent the week end with Mr Floyd Boyce and mother and were joined Sunday by Mrs J McCurdy of Webberville and Mr and Mrs Will Plummer of Gregory Mr and Mrs Waldo Watters were Sunday guests of Mrs Pearl Watters Mr and Mrs A L Dutton called Sunday afternoon on Mr and Mrs C O Dutton Congratulations to Mrs C 0 Dutto who was 80 years old on August fith McPherson State Bank Will town Messers Frank Larue and Whitacre of Howell were in Tuesday No gate admission at the Livingston FREE Fair, August 17, 18, and 19th County Play Day, Friday, Championships for rural schools Interesting contests HJwell, Mich, Cacital S15000000 Surplus 70,00000 Ike Right Travel Check Take the first train to unnecessary trouble by providing yourself with travelers checks when you start on i2iiHHiiiiniiiiiiiiHitHHmmiaimmiHiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiniiiiimiiiiiiuiiHUHajam ARirrature SALE That is DIFFERENT I 1 every piece NEW No piece made ovi go Jus HF C I SIGIER JINCKNEY Oflos Hoars 140 10fl F sf your vacation trip Our travel checks are self identifying and can be casheu readily in Hong Kong, Paris, 0,hkosh or any where in the civilized world Liberal interest paid on Savings Books and Certificates of Deposit Your business always appreciated McPherson State Bank 5 2 every piece at or below manufacturers prices 9 3 every piece a sample 5 4 every piece bought for this sak s 5 truckloads arrive daily Come in Saturday and see the just arrived furniture s Delivery service within a 40mile radius s 5 Third Floor Phone 4161 nmimHHHiiiiimmim PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Fane Sale a Speciality Pinckney Phone 19F1 Lefty Reason pitching for the Una dillaGregory team at Bunker Hill last Sunday pitched a nohit game Mrs Patrick Kennrdy and grandson Gerald, were in Bay City the litst of the week eus RISSMAN Liceajcd Master Ftaatoa1 Plumfrtaf ul Wfnflaf We Do Plumbing and Heating si AM Kinds We Handle Electric taps, Septic Tanki txA Water Prwrors Tanks 04 Washington Bowett atleb Phone 610 Repair Work of AD Kins 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 April 10, 1932 Description An account of the resource April 10, 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 1932-04-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/335fd878a31af78bb28f699b2b1bbcd4.pdf 05ce98a31f838a1dacdf4f756f660e92 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. MOTTO IS LL THE THAT FIT TOWUHT OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 129 PER YEAR X VtL7 Pinckney, Livingston Couory, Ificftigan Wednesday, April 6, 1932 No 14 rrr Results if Mondays Tmshh Electioi 1 Putmm COM Democratic With the Exception of Supervisor and Highway ComBttMoar Mny Political UpMU State Salaries Are Under Fire Legislature Member Out to Force Reduction of Higherup Pay j Declaring that Governor Pruck , J ers economy progrn as submitted Fred Slayton, Pincknex Chevrolet j to the legislature is but scratching , dealer and garage man upset the pol itical dope here Monday by winning the office f supervisor from M J Hoisel, incumbent by a majority of 3 The latter hart mnde a good record during his term in office and it was considered almost certain that he would be returned Slayton waged a red hot campaign uud a rush of voters in the Utst hour turned what look ed Hke defoat into victory Clare Swarthout was reelected for the 3rd time to the offtee of highway com missioner With tin ist tvo exceptions the offices in Putnam all went to the hWEocrats 40 votes were cast which ia twenty less than last year There were 113 straigt Democrat and 87 Republicans The following is the vote for each candidate and their majorities Office Candidate Vote Maj Supervisor, M J Hoisel, D, 202 Fred Slayton, R, 205 3 Clerk Lulu Darrow, D, 277 treasurer Dede Hinchey, D, 25S Ona Campbell, R, 162 Hig Com Frank Plasko, D, 170 Clare Swarthout, R, 230 Justice Irvin Kennedy, D, 225 Dan VanStambrook, R, 176 the surface, members of the legislature are preparing for an assault upon the state payroll that may return salaries of state officials and hfgherups to the same place they were ten or twelve years ago De partment heads who are now drawing 6,000, 7,000, 8,000 and even higher amounts are in danger of having these sums cut almost in half It became known early in the prosent week that Representative Vern Brown of Mason has for weeks past been making a study of the payrolls of the various departments He is now having the information prepared for dissrninationamong members of 277 96 Bd of Rev 60 49 15 1 N Pacey, D, 206 Guy Hall, R, 191 Constables Wm Jeffreys, D, 227 Patrick Kennedy, D, 2CffllJLottJB Coyle, D, 215 Jas Docking, D, 2o, Andrew Campbell, R, 176, Arthur HassencahL R, 184 Claude Swarth out, R, 1S4 Norman Miller, R, 118 Hamburg Supervisor, Wray Hinckley, D, 47 rTorinda Is the About one hundred ana u school children will take part in the musical program to be presented in the Community Hall on Friday even, ng, April fifteenth, at 815 oclock freiuiurer, Charles Davis, R, 80 Highway Com, James DeWolf, R, 32 Justice, Clyde Dunning, R, 4h of Rev, F VanAntwfrp, R,1 the legislature Not only has Representative Brown been active in seeking a worth while saving in state payrolls but Senator Chester Howell, of Sag inaw, has already started a movement in the legislature to fix a maxi mum salary of 5,000 per year for all state officials Hundreds of thousands of dollars, it is pointed out, would be saved by the adoption of Senator Howells suggestion Represetativc Dana Hinkloy, another newspaper man from Petoskey, has introduced a bill to cut the pay of the members of the legislature 500 per year There are now something like 11,308 jpaid employees of the state This does not includetheedurationat institutions and concerns only departmental workers Last year the tax payers raised 17,500,000 to pay these employees Representative Brown believes that this amount can be reduced considerably under 10, 000000 Senator Howell hasindicat several intermediate 1 Attraction fke Weekly Church Program CATHOL Sunday Divine Sevu 1030 A M k Catheehism earn Saturday Operetta To Be Given Fridaj J I at 8 3 Fifteeneth, 1931 Pinckney Teaehers Are Hired Pinckney Scboi Faculty Hired for Next Year At a recent meeting of tne Pinckney school board the following teachi ers hiied for next year Supt J P Doyle Mis J POoylc Alice Stottlemire Thomas Howlott Intermediae Sylvia Hulliberger Jessie ireen wtYv hired as option of Mas Josephine Harris who has retired Her place will be taken by Toiumic Howlett ol Cregory He will also act us athletic coach He is a tar athlete, laving been captain of the Kalainaj zoo college base ball team two years ind played considerable base ball In j 12 when Jimmie Mornn won twen ty game out ,f twenty rive for the Pinckney Indi pendent base ball team TeTThiU with them on numerous Comment Vincipal iistnry irior Hi Iary The siVlle tache ast y r with t Confessions 7 30 niiivnSaturday evenin a Rev Lewis M lio Past The main attraction will be a onfl act operetta ,Florinda given by th members of the Girls Glee Cu Evelyn Hendee takes the title rolef Madge Jack, Marjorie Hendee, Clara Ledwidge, Willa Meyer, and Lorttta Jielwsayeimpojant pal The evening will open with a group of song sung by the primary and interim diate children Following this the newly organiz d stringed in strument class will play a selection BAPTIST CHURCH Hv H F Ksic Pastor Services each Sunday Morning Worship 1030 Special and separate service for the little folks Sunday School i Class for all B v p r Evening Worship Thti4wevening praye sen In tiu 14 innnig game played at the Howel Centennial he played short stop for Pinckney Of l late yea is he has been attending colj lege at Wasiiington, D C Miss Harris i the oldest teachei ia Doint service in the Pinckney school v, ith tlie excption of Supt Doyr and Miss ireen She has always been a hard working, conscien, tieiiv teacher and will be greatly i mi i 11 1 l tal 700 1,, j 00 tpi i PHI LATHE A NOTcS S ornh Irssnrt of the inievetris now in progress wiI h 1 np n xt Suiday from the ei s tjeneis 2 24 The general How Sin Begin Without S00l doijLWiiwilLJiiixi that ix U,a4Hi tt , i u Percy Swarthout, Supt of SS The high school boys ffJjjJMoiW Worship 1030 a veral intermediate boyswil Ftenq ,v, mana Unadilla fourhundred fortythree votK were cast i UnadillaTheEepubli ed that the greatept saving that the a musical kit state can make will be in the general Plank reduction of salaries ntitled Vcik tiuCJovernor Bimcker Kas already in Willingness to accept a hr iicated cut in his own pay, which is fixed by cAtrttrtronrTiis follows the cans won every office but supervisor where Cnarles Runciman was unoppossed and Overseer of highways Supervisor, Chas iCuiicinranr irH4Clerk, Beatrice Conk, R, Treasurer, Clyde Jacobs, R, 22 High Com Claude Rose, R, 70 Justice, Robert Glenn, R, 140 Overseer of Hign, Jas Caskey, D, 8 Bdof Rev, Wm McRobbie, R, 70 Marion Supervisor, Glenn Chubb, It, Clerk, Clifford Jubb, R, Treasurer, Lefa Miller, D, Hiph Com, John Bowmar K, Justice, Wirt Smith, R, Spring Song by jilaAvd hy Victor Ro3 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J Berqinst, Minitter Mist Elly Itelor, Organist Mrs E Baughn, Directress of Music Percy Swarthout, Supt of SS m l0S0a m HI tli Junior Church J1 0 a 1630 p m Sunday School Christian Endeavor Evening Worship 730 p m Choir Rehearsals Wednesday evening go in the Garden of Eden the Ulth piivaiUd as does today ir own local community It is dcntive character of sin which Constitutes its greatest danger I The lass reporter is in receipt of I the Easter BuHetin of the Trinity Mrthadit church,Los Angeles,of which Rev Rob Shuler, D 1 is Congress evidently intends to bring back prosperity by increasing taxes The new tax bill which has passed the national house of representatives puts a tax on about everything under the sun Apparently the way to lower taxes js to raise them The list of articles to be put on the new tax list is a long one Of course the common people will flay the tax in the long run as the tflfcufacturer will pass it on to the merchant and the merchant ou to the consumer The following ,is the list of articles tobe taxed postage raised from two to three cents, higher income tax, higher estate and gift tax, higher corporation income tafvie per cent per gallon on oil and jU 8 per ton oh imported coaltnaltMmt and grape concentrates, 4 centsw gal Ion on lubricating oil, 10 per cent on co,unties, 10 per cent on furs, 10 per cent on jewelry, 10 per cent on sporting goods ald cam ras, 4 per cent on matches, per thousand, 5 per cent on clawing gum, o o on radios mid phunugiapli, On on automobil es, 2 on or trucks oo on accessories, 10 oo on yachts and motor boats a pr cent on candy, lt21 rate un cial beverages, 5 per cent on mechanical refrigerators, 1 cent on ach 10c over 4ic charged on amuse ment admission tickets, 5c on telephone and lrgrai messages between 30c and iOc, 10c on those over JOC, leased wires 1 oo, rental of safety deposit boxes 10 oo stock and bond issues 10 per cent Where thi, tax will hit the consumer most and act as a set back to the return of prosperity is in the o per cent on automobiles, Right at the time when the different factories are putting their new models on the market rs 2J19or LIll to srjjj fuulhr er increase the tax burden on autor We doubt that there is anything taxable which i forced to hear the tax burden that the auto is forced to According to theDetroit Times here is what the mv tax if passod would add to the cost of the different kinds of automobiles I 74 22 78 i AKM HarveyKraft, K, WtTonFcrilIiesHiadimtieipae anpoitfdrd wrlh H l nek drivt nbytv Two hundred and sixtyfive votes ware cast in Marion O I r7 57 551 step taken several monthsagtrby Secretary otSt ate Prank Fitzgerald who announced a reduction of his own pay and that of all the highe paid employees in in department, Next in importance to the proposal i of the legislature to go way beyond the recommendatins of the Governor for salary reductions, comes the diversion of highway funds Already the administration bill mtrodxrrrd intothr legislaturea ioning the weight tax monies anion the counties, cities and vilhge, ha boen rcallecd It was discoverid that it provided fo little of the relief that rural sec Rubinstein as fo m Is esto be a treat for all tnose wTiofl4ii violin music Theticket sale is ueuHKtTtttTtir laWaiqch,, ChitUMJU j y UHting, Thurs ton as chairman A prize will he mT 0irl ctise Thuix i ered to the girl selling the most tick ets before Thursday April fourteen is beiri hm4knlyhivior Senior 71 p ri 7j45 JJ,J2 730 p ni 73i Our dear friend Mrs K W rreH4jjiiy who sends the bulletin at tended on TvisteT SunTrayaTulre bout 200 having unitI with ,f0, per tlie church on that day Is it not in sTTia v carry on our inrtf JaliuUluu Ford ModelA 1470 Plymouth, MS, Willys Six, 1145 Chevrolet, 1035 Rockrie 05, 1755 IWatrxT 2055 ttn SotoV PonUac,20sr Ksey th, so do not delay buying your tick et All ticktts aic twentyrie ct nt and an extra fen cents for r N rv seats, Rescued seats will b on sal at the Drug Store Next Sunday evening the choir ol the Inadilla Presbyterian church uii der Iu dinetioii e4Mi,, Mavirw throughout oui land are hele20Si 21i WillysKnight, 2235 Nash Six 2331 Dodge Six, 2535 Six 2717257 Auburn Eightrs2,s5 Chrysler Six, 2fi85 Studebaker Six, 2745 Nash Eight, s2s,i A U Dexter Supervisor, Gilbert Madden, D, Clerk, Willi n Clark, D, Treasurer, Cora Howard, R, High Com, A Gallagher D ice, Henry Gilbert, D e, Henry Gilbert, D, fc of Rev, Henry Fleming, D, 56 The county board of supervisor, stands the sme as last year 1 RcpXrtrticans and 9Pemocrata o THE LINDBERGH CASE Quite a little excitment was stirred up in this section by a report carried by the papers that the Lindbergh baby had been seen in thb countylast Friday It seems that a Rco car ,ith Ohio license plates in the front and New Jersey plates in the rar droejnto the yard of the George Rockhold farm, a mile and a half east ol Towterville Friday The car contained man, wh remained jtne car, two women and four child ui, TVLiZ in ages from four to eight and a baby The women brought the baby into the house and asked to be allowed to bath it The party claimed to be enroute back that over 10,000,000 was retained , in the measure for new highway con4tructian each year, an amount suffi cient to build 400 miles of new roads Some members of the legislature believe that there should be a holiday declared on road construction and from sentiment expressed it is pretty sure that the law makers will not approve any measure providing for a considerable amount of road building during the present o iMAGEStmTeTASSZOOOOO Damage suits totalling nearly 200,000 are the outgrowth of an auto accideat Tvhich occurred fiea Brighton last Decemb r when ar auto driven by Ford iirufY cf IJV i j Marshall will sin aial pieent muie i program that will he worth while aeii 1 ili P Iviieingaus will e k Ill r ices again vere vry e , last Sunday At the morning erici four more adults were received iate h nmln tlup tile chlilcil iiJl TTTTTea A r T ,11, with pii in in t lie Henry and h Oldsmobile Eight, 2925 enure ing sjilendiiily successful too in i iiT th ranks of workers Philathea clas meetmwitfbe, juik U HttHnoft, 3075 Mi Wav Uaileraniin Id, 3135 Studebaker hurrh parlors I Kight l0 Dodge Eight, 3435 1,,1,,, ,,,, ,,, Nash Eight, 1425 Packard Light tvight N2f progiam committe Veh onied , body V La Sail are v Iarn that ther e tkll ill lioyse Heuist Aas at t1 till more to 1 12 ii Cadillac year Numerous other meaures provtd vr Fournier and Lester Sin it , Uruffs uife died from her injuries and Uruff, his sisterinlaw ami Har, ray Haght were injured j HrufT is bringing two, suits one nurci in ctockbi idge II llarger of Lanicg a Rev J X Fiadenburghs church in DextSunday morning T7T1JII iuit wa, i r v r Tuesday evening with Lne Hoy Scoil f Civgoiy Jev J Hercjuiv wjll pr u a day night of this wek at the papti, LaJteTajuIT Michigan March 31, 1H32 Iiditor, Fical Newspaper, Pinckney, Michigan You have undoubted h ara about the nationwide organisation lor War Aiaiit Xnemploymauthoe to the fact that the American Ieioi has ,uch a well organiztd asoeiatioii in every Uit, this unit for var against unemploNmient is being uou i 1 Puick 50 5355 i l5 Cadillac Eight, Liner in Might, U3 Cadillac rr7y4dtaTw,vti, , I imoli, i u i e, i ,2, and Sixteen, e l J75 for himself and the other as admin istrator of his wifes estate Other Rev C of the Field Representatives of tile suits are also filed by Miss KjVrr1 Congregational and umgad and Haight Jay Sweeney and J lnurrHs uin p,luh here Sunday Martin Lavan rresent Rrufr and niortiinj th 1 7th of April Haight and Don VanWinkle act forj Th, ni,wly orglxn7AH Christiei KMiss Kjerrumgau j ,,,,Vor of Dexter will come t e ney Wetlnesday evening of this w k airt ing for tax relief have been introduc ed and by the end of another week it is probable, say legislative leaders, that some legislation will have been agreed upon u1 BOND PURCHASERS HERE FRIDAY Two women, evidently of Hebrew descent, were in this vicinity last COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS March JOth, 1932 Coumil convent d Wednesday, March 30th, 132 wLh following members present Pres Swarthout, Trustees Kuason, Read Lavey, Meyj er and VanHlaricum Absent, Mur phy Minutes of last meeting read I and approved Following bills presented John Dinkel, fire chiefs sal 5000 W ith the C K fTiey will havi built around the American Legion by enlTting the help of tle Uailroads Iini itri , Churche, Pratmal Or,1,ffHt4ttnns in this w rk I j 11 I I L 11 I Hovi ver the organization is ctitii ly unselfish in motive and ben evolent in purpose and no one connected with it receives any benefit other than the satisfaction of having a iKdtbsgreatniovet veH4e Friday trying to buy up bonds which I j, parker, fire chief sal 5000 Were in default They oflFered abotttWej0 Gardner clerksnahrry together meeting in the church j j1 tthr y to nnnal Met Chalker who has spent 111 ls 111 thal mv Uioroujrlly loy winter in Florida camr back to n hould expect Pincknev last week The first one lv I hav, been apponted as the rail called on was the minister of theJny npresr ntatix in thr otmmu church ud presented the minis r ty to work with the local rommiu and familywitha nice box of oranun any plan that is adopted, es, believing it would help somthe ininistr not being toebaJJuu J v him for missing church ail wiir to any plans you mgnt havr Well the box of oranges were ry j much appreciated by the parson The Michigan Democrats seeiu tv hn e an evcellent chance of eloctitia goyrior this fall if thev can fwij a suitable candidate Here is tinmain difficulty A uian on the order of the Lite Woodbridge N Ferri I luo e a wakaway However erris has gone on there is no on aparntly to carry on in his place Of all the candidates mentioned Mayor Frank Murphy of 13etrojJ undoufitdly the strongest o he emphatically states that he will not be a eandidate as he feels it i hi duty to continue in his present position until the taaks which he hastailed, a re completed He i s an aMc Jv five eens on a dollar for some of them We de not know that they bought anyWe hope that they didnt These people were undoubtedly acting a purchasing agents for othparvy ei ers The eheaper they bought the home to New Jery and said tteybonda the mon eMmimAon they had pawed the night in Detroit Mrtrl would mako ff they uccecilci in Rockhold did not think anything buying for nve centa on a dollar they I about ft Wltil the following night would probably get from fifteen to vheft she became convinced it was twentynve cen on a dollar irom the Lindbergh baby and toM the of the thcy wm buying for new Although they rtarteu a tae ThegJ pcople in lurn wcre buyinfr in wide each for the New Jersey car makc a profH s0 thogc WHQ their dnot sewn enthuued over the fwve fc shoulu very ptobaWltty that it contained fubeforte dispouing of them to Wnch wanted baby y 4 and expenses 377 Dr Claude Sigler, Health Of 1000 P W Curlett, Printing 1500 Walter Clark, Welfare Meals 200 Motion by Read supported by Meyer to allow and pay bills, Motion tar ried Motion by Lavey supported by Van Blarfrum to order nozzle for chemical hose, Motion carried Motion by VanBlaricum suimported by Read that council appoint Fd Parker and Wm Meyer as fire chiefs with salaries fixed at 2500 eacm yikti nfiot fn fnrtin business Council adjourned NJUeGftdncr, clerk orator ani convincing talker and iT nominatel would wage an aggressive cai lpaign Of the others William Comstock has been badly beaten seveial times before and would have this handicap 10 contend with Johrr Miner of Jackson, Judge Lacy of DeI would he very gladto hoar fronl troU iMl w K1 or i Mlivhiuallv or as an o,igni7,, z i,v knoto the rnk and fth Ot voters and their vote getting pow 1 n mind, and wish to state that Mr11 ,imit tho hamt DEMOCRAT COUNTY 1 F 1 Fishbeck of Howell, Mich, is j chiiirniiin oi the County GommitU in the State of Michigan Also LegCONVENTIONJon I0 s Iwated at Howell The Livingston county pemocratic convention was held at Howell last Friday Franklin Roosevelt tya endorsed, for president and the delegat es weie instmted to try to secure another delegate to the national convntten The following dolegite wire elected to attend the state contention to be held at Saginaw on Ap ril 14 W W Knapp, Brighton F A Fay, IMwin Farmer, Albert Smith, Don VanWinklf, W E Robb, and John WiggleswOilh, Howell Clio Case, Brighton, C E Fowlerville Mis A F Brown C C huirhej, Pinckney Kings Daughters, Pinckney Kings Daughters, Lakeland Wwnvm rtNOTICE Th regular meeting of the Kings Daughters will be held at the home of Mrs FAtWaTd rafkefThursdayaTj ternoon, April 7th Trs Roy Sibilett, Sec HOME BAKED GOODS Home itindc hreaI and frifd cak on nk at Bills place every day Bak1 jfrTg lone by order Will alo deliver Phone 44 Beth fennedy Frank Murphys humanitarism n Jjeding jiiul caringJfor the unerrrployed of Detroit during the past year has made him famous in every corner of tho State of Michigan The NOTICE regular meeting of Pinckney Chapter N0 145 o B S will be held Friday evening, April 8th alo the annnal rlerthm of dcersrtpoC luck lunch will, be served Winifred Gnwe,rer fr fe NOTICE As I have leased mytifKr to fivjri Kennedy I wiaifl 1 those who owjme 00 r kindly caB and mtU siune a 1 4 7V nrm m WEEK OF APRIL 3 The week of AfMTil 3 open in Michigan with temperatures moderating The increased warmth at thus time will be due to falling pressure that will induce more or less south winds, shifting to west, following the early part of the week We look for some rain in the state from about Tuesday to Thursday Following the middle days of the week temperatures will fall lower and the sky will be generally fair Tem peratures will range close to a normal point or a little below near the close of the week with onditions becoming threatening and stormy There will be some days during this week favoraMe for sowing oats and barley, but it is our opinion tempera tures will be a little too cool for good germination until near the middle of the month Gulf Storm Frooxea Michigan The severe cold wave that hit Michigan during the 5th and 6th of March wa correctly forecast in this depart ment for the week of February 21st All during the early days of March a high barometric pressure hovered over Canada and by the fifth had extended its influence to the Gulf of Mexico ThTSPiwlAfvl in the fold weathpr of MAD LAUGHTER LAJHWUMYCTERY STORY MLKBUIHON i the year in most places east of the Mississippi river The northern part of Michigan reported two degrees above aero and the southern counties six de grees This cold air was practically sucked into the United States by the effects of the severe storm which ravished the Gulf and Atlantic coasts from the 5th to 7th, sinking vessels and taking life on both land and water Nature, in seeking an equilibrium, sent its icy currents into the area where the air was being warmed amd rising O McKinney Promoted Packard Motor Car Company announces the appointment of F H McKinney as manager of a newly created sales promotion department, in Thanks, sir, he said, in reply to the secondhand of his watch as he Dicks invitation Another pint of did so The stone reached the bottom cider wont come amiss Yes, sir, tis with a hollow thud, showing that the a terrible poor country, and it takes a shaft was dry Two and a half secgood man to make farming pay here onds That would make the depth of abouts But tworent always like this particular shaft about a hundred that I mind my dad saying that there feet If this was typical of the aver was plenty of money about when the age disused shaft hereabouts, this sug mines was working gcsted a possible means by which It seems a pity that they cant be Brooks hadbeen murdered A dry reopened, remarked IMck shaft of such a depth would almost Aye, tis a pity, agreed the old man But the ore is all used up thats what it 4s coming here, off and on, these last fifty vears, trying if they couldnt find not thrown enough to work, but tis no good j races of bruiSi Them chaps what brought that old, Yes, but how to find the actual mine over Nordrach way dont seem j haft The whole countryside was to have done nothing, put in one of dotted with them But there were the listenters I certain considerations which narrowed Nay, nor likely to, replied the J the search In the first place, if Dkks old man contemptuously Two or theory were correct, Brooks must have been ambuished he could not have been attacked in the open, or a struggle would have ensued of which his body would have shown traces Ami ambuoh presupposed a shaft with some cover round it, uniiKe thy vm by which Dick sitood And, from what nfljjfflflnmfitvjfc CHAPTER XXVII Dick returned to the Anchor and Hope by a circuitous route, searching the country for any other workings which would fit in with his theory, but finding none The syndicates property seemed to be the only one which had not been allowed to fall into complete decay Iteemed a sad fate to overtake an industry which, as Dick knew, flourished in Roman times, and probably even earlier As he rode along, the words of the three chaps from London they was, sir Bought up one of the ruined mines for a song, so I heard tell They talked very high, five years ago come April twill be when they first come But certainly be full of foul air, carbon dioxide, in other words Perhaps TWs bean folkj Brooks han killed by being low rietor of the inn at Nordrach kept w W eiwl niUiFWar shaft Lowered, , to turnr Adozen me Hi body had shown no might wwk there day with out attracting attention, he had said But if they came and went by night, and carried out their purposes by day, they would be doubly safe Supopse that the gang knew of the existence of this place, what an admirable spot it would afford them for the removal of their enemies Dick felt that he could add a few more details to his im aginative reconstruction of Brooks end A clue Tiad been dropped in his hearing, which would infallibly lead him to the spot had tiona fox a man from the safemakers, to be sent for, and proceeded to examine the room with the most meticulous care The window was shut, and securely fastened It looked out upon a sunken courtyard, and was protected by a row of iron bars, not more than four inches apart The floor, which was covered with linoleum, bore abundant footmarks, but after a cursory inspection of these, Pollard turned in disgust It was obvious that the sergeant and his man had trampled all over the place Then he turned his attention to the door There was nothing unusual about this It was a solid oak door, fitted with an ordinary lock The doorhandles were of white porcelain and the key was in the outside of the lock Pollard proceeded to dust the two handles with a fine powder and imme diately uttered a grunt of satisfaction The outer handle bore a perfect set of prints of a mans fingers He bent down to examine these, and remained so long staring at them with hich had wnmediwtoiy amen off He had not noticed its number He bed not caught sign of the mans face, but was iare that he was in evening dkeB He was tall, and was wearing a fettk coat and an opera hat The man had entered the house and shut th door behind Mnf, The constable had subsequently movon, kameen n body leavo the house Pollard nodded Th confirmed the suspicion ha had already formed He,spent theem hour in interviewing the rernatoifer of the servants, without learning anything of much interest He found no ground for he, lieving that any of them were in league with the burglar He had barely completed Ms task when Mr Ibbotson arrived, having driven posthaste back from Surrey, in reply to a telephone message from Burke, He was naturally very much perturbed, and it Hook some time fox Pollard to soothe Mm sumcienitiy to enable him to answer questions coherently Im sure youll give me every aa D tw ,i stetance you can, Mr Ibbotson, he an expression of stupefaction that the Jn firgt j nothing nevr came of it They worked there for a bit, and then went away Some of them comes down now and j he had seen up to the present, there then and has a look at the place, but thats all Nevertheless, Dick went to bed fully determined to have a look at the ruined mine out Nordrach way Some of the CHAPTER XXVI Next morning, after a breakfast which did credit to the hospitality of the Anchor and Hope, Dick set out on his tour of exploration, mounted on the more powerfullooking of the land lords two horses At first he set his horses head towards Ptiddy, but when out of sight of the inn, took a wide righthamled sweep, until he was head ing in the direction of Nordrach He passed several heaps of tumbled immrioriSraer advertising j stonerTaseftmarking the positioTT of J villa Mr McKinney, now in hisj one of the old leadworkings, but none manager twentieth year with Packard, has had wide experience in sales work, as a salesman, branch sales and factory truck sales manager For several years he has been a member of the advertising committee of the N A C C He wU1 be oosigted in his new work was very little cover, which implied buildings, remaining round any of the workings His task, then, was to find a disused working, of which some of the original buildings were in a fair state of repair This immediately suggested the mine out Nordrach way From what he had heard, an attempt had been made to reopen it, and it was reasonable to suppose that the buildings had been repaired to some extent for that purpose He mounted his horse once more, and trotted off in j the direction of Nordrach, deviating now and then to look at any likely ruin He was within a mile or two of the by J A Gilray, N C L Logan o Rogers and G of these were sufficiently isolated for his purpose At last he came to one lying in a slight hollow, and here he halted He tied his horse to a stunted shrub growing among the ruins, and proceeded on foot towards a dilapi more solidlooking building than he had yet seen It was a greysquare structure, with the remains of a tall chimney beside it It stood on the slope of a hill, with a few stunted trees in front of it, and he realized gang1 gone down ai once, probably on the lory, and by night On Brooks arrival, he had been ambushed and murdered Any ordinary criminals would have left his body in the shaft, feeling certain that it would never he discovered But their mysterious chief had other ideas The body must be flaunted in the face of the police, a warning to them not to meddle in his affairs So, at once, the lorry started back with its grim load, and the workings were once more deserted It was late in the afternoon when Dick returned to the Anchor and Hope Thin wisps of fog were driv ing up over the desolate moorland, wrapping the most ordinary things in an unfamiliar disguise As he dismounted at the doorway, the landhigeye was caughtfry ajlordcameout to him Theres a telegram come for you, sir, he announced Dick threw him the reins, and hurried into the house, possessed by r sudden sense of uneasiness A telegram was lying on the table in the narthat he would not have noticed it, had row yw, and he picked it up and tore p, fnnfte surrounding the mouth of he approached it from any other dijopen the envelope The message had rection He roue towards it and found DeeT1 handed in at Regent Street post office at two oclock that afternoon Can you return to London at once Dinner Stones It was a lonely pot, ami he felt rea hat a trackman from ,t towards a onablv cure from observation He lane a few hundred yards away And wiW4MvaJus idle vUilhigtmckborelhmarksof wheels, 1 anH had no desirelflmanifest an i which hadpassed over it at no very The mingled distant period This must be the mine which the H Aiison Help interest in prospecting grass and heather which clothed the 1 moorlandhai spread right up to thc4 QM manhad referredtpthe previous laoiiimrreYhaftrhutiand there were, patches j evening The point was, did it con sergeant feared lie had gone into a trance Go and ask the butler if hes got a small screwdriver he exclaimed suddenly, his voice tremulous with suppressed excitement The sergeant disappeared, to return in a few minutes with the required tool Pollard took it from him, and unscrewed the inner handle, removing it and leaving the square bar exposed This he pushed through the door, until i VP A1 ti remove if W th miter I suppose suggested P handle, still affixed to it He then earcihed in the cupboards till he found a tin box suitable to his requirements This he emptied of its contents, and placed the handle and bar in it, pack ing the bar round with paper, so that the handle would stand up in the tin without fear of its coming into contact with it This delicate operation ac complished, he put on the lid of the box and turned once more to the sergeant Now Im ready to interview the butler, he said where you keep your key to the safe In my pockeit, replied Mr Ibbotson promptly, producing a silve ring with two keys on it As you see, I keep it separate from the remainder of my keys, with the key of the front dooi I took them down to my sons place and they were locked in a draw er of my dressing table all night You never leave these keys about, CHAPTER XXVIII The butler, whose name was Burke, appeared at the sergeants summons He was an elderly man, and his face bore traces of pitiable horror and alarm Pollard received him kindly and told him to sit down Now then, Burke, tell Us whaO61TklTowabout the business Burka complied, in a long and rather rambling statement He had gone to bed soon after eleven jjhe previous night, having locked up as usual It was bs custom to lock the pantry door, but to leave the key in tKg Wk vUhpn he came down stairs in the morning, the first thing he noticed was that the pantry door was open This did not at first astonish rather heavily built of bare arth He bemt over one of The U told to shift chickenhoub from the farm yard intoj these and scraped up some of the sur an adjoining fkdd , flC, with his hand His magnifying Yvu take the front and Ill takciirfayy WH the back, said Harry to Tom Tom agreed, and they started off across the yard Presently, however, they were forced to take a rest and they placed the housH3 on the ground Wheres Bill got to inquired Harry, looking round for the third this he examined the sample he had collected Forthe most part it consisted of particles of limestone, but here and there, he detected the dull reflection of a fragment of galena Just the same as the clod that fell from Brooks boot, he muttered, wip ceal the shaft where Brooks had been murdered Dick walked his horse round the place, and found at the buck a yard adjoining it, surrounded n tne morning following Dieks tour of exploration of the Mendips, Inspector Pollard reached the Yard in no very good humor His reisearcherrj night, do you, sir Pollard asked Burke No fear Id trust him with everything I possess, replied jh4m, ata he supposed thatoneofthe, Mr ibbotoon dccijivcly nthieir servants had ViaH orraAJon to by a high wall In this waji vas a stout wooden door, upon which was rome faded wording Dick, with some difficulty, made it out as The High Mtndip Mining Syndicate go in for something It was hisi intention, to, spend the mornng polishing the plate, ad for that purpose, he soTirhTcl failed to produce any rtookouthe key of the safe 0 serted it in the lock He then discov1 suits which strengthened his theory as to the identity of the Funny Toff On the othfn hand, nothing had transpired to refute it, But the theory itself was so bizarre that he felt it was usels even to mention it until it had received some striking confirma tion He had not been in his office more man Before Tom could reply a cami from inside the chicken house Here, shouted Bill Im car ing the perches He dismounted and tried the gate As he had feared, it was locked andthan a few minutes when his telephone Uiur his hands on the heather her v o i c e JookTaT t liou ghi IwenfrTglitaFraTT able to force it, even had he cared to presence of the Assistant Commis Now, lets see if I can think this out venture the attempt But it occurred sioner Sir Edric was in an obvious v H For Nothing northweNtl , lighted a cigarette, and xt down1 t0 hin that by climbing the hill overon convenient tone Howto ac looking th building he might at leas count for Brooks pr sence in the be enabled to overlook the yard Mendips, that wa the difficulty Whn He put the idea into practice and, wtu last een alive, he hadbevn after TttfT Kansas displayed the following sign the other day We pay cash for cream, eggtry ami fur Cream today 1 We want your hides Seldom is an oldline concern frank with farmers pouicents as Couldnt Kid Her The bridr stepped up to the counter and asked the clerk for a can of floor wax Im sorry, he said, we have nothing but sealingwax Dont try to get smart ,wilhjne snapped the brid why hould anyone wan to wax a ceiling following a group of men from the door of th Margate Jetty in Wapping, a hundred and forty miles away Four davs later, his body hadben thrown out of a lorry near Brent bridg1 What had been his movements during the interval That wa impossible even to conjectur If he had obtained a clue some spot from which the high wall He of fieldglaSLS over climbing, ftJuluI a he could see over had slung a pair his shoulder state of perturbation, and plunged into the cause of his summons without delay Theres been a burglary at 321 TrkLajTf lie announced A mes sage has just come through, with an outline of the particulars The house belongs to a Mr Ibbotson You probsnouuier be fore he starred, and with these he exJ ably know him by name, hes a retired aminod the i nt rior of the yard The j moneylender, I believe You may re ult was not very encouraging Onei have seen in the paper that he bought corn r was filled with a heap of what the famous Maharajahs Rubies, as looked at a ditance, like ore A few, they were called, at Christies, only rusty girders and the broken parts of,last week Well, the rubies have gone, Novof roplaed M Ibbotoon gmrphatically I may say that the key of the safe has never been out of my possession since I have had it With one exception, for a very short time, that is, he added as an afterthought, May I ask what this occasion was inquired Pollard Oh, it was of no importance, lly wife and, I wereat thsEros4tanightclub, as you probably know last September The 24th it was, I remember the date, because it is the anniversary of our weddingday We had been dancing, and when we got back to our table, I hppened to put my hand fn my pocket and found that the keys were missing I told the manager of the place and the keys were found under one of the tables when the place was cleaned up They jnusthavefallen outwhenI was dancing, and got kicked aside The man senlt them back to me next mornwgi1 remember that we hatha joh, to get into the house that niht We had to knock up poor old Burke and it took a devil of a time to wake him You dont suspect Burke of having had any port inthe theft lasL Now, sir, to turn to another mat ter, continued Pollard Burke informs me that you had a telephone call juat before you left yesterday ercd that the safe was already un locked, and, on opening it, he found that the casecontaming the rubies was missing Without saying anything to anybody in the house, he immediately telephoned to police Thes3 were the main facts in his statement, disentangled from a mass of repetition and irrelevant detail Pollard, from his experience of men, htdfjlTtmbai h was telk ing the truth However, he proceeded to quetion him minutely In reply to his question, certain other facts wcrt elicited Mi, and Mrs lbboton were the only rgulai occupants of the house with the ecept,iorrorHve servants Just Growl And how old are you, a Visitor Bobbie Bobbie Im just at the awkward ping to the Mendips age Visitor you call th Bobbie cry an too to th theft of the Hard way diamonds a winding ngine occupied most of the j It seems that the family were spacf, the grass growing up between away for a day or two The rubies, thm And this, beyond the fact thatwith a lot of other jewelery, were dethere was a door leading from theposited in a safe in the butlers panbuilding into the yard, was all that he try, where the plate was kept This could see The High Mendip Mining morning the butler discovered that the Syndicate had evidently abandoned osafe had been opened, and that the operations in depair rubies had disappeared Nothing else Yet onvthing told him that if, in had been touched apparently Thats deed, Brooks had met his end among all I know at present, but I cant h th Mendips, this mutbe the spot feeling that our friend the Funny Toff at Wapping, he would naturally follow it up and it must be supposed that the trail had led to the M ndips Une thing was certain, that he had been alive jAJiejilLLrcached thatdes ti nation A dad man requires to be cirri 1 and is not likely to collect iiul on the soles of his boots No, 1e mu have walked over soil similar o that which Dick had jut examined How had he travejled from WapReally And awkward age bitterly Im too young to swear what io lized, was a matter That, Dick refor Scotland oi Good Advice If you dont give UpTTTrokrmr amidrinking, youll never live another year, said the doctor to hits patient, j But thas what you told m fiwl years ago, doctor, said the patient Well, Im bound to be right sooner or later Good for Something Husband setting off to impo function When Jt deuce is 1TV my rx Wife Oh, dearI forgot Its now bole six in the childrens nursery midgut golf Yard to determine Inquiries could be s t on foot at all likely railway Nations, at all the inns in the neighbor hood Hut Dick as disinclined communicate with the Yard until he hei Viing more definite to show At preseriT he had ndththgmore con vincing than a few grains of earth The most probable theory seamed1 to be that Brooks had overheard asome tliJTig which suggested the Mendips to him He was not likely to have followed nis men all that distance without communicating with the Yard and iilisting th services of a companion TtTwTis t V r e f or e re as o h able to Mrp1 poe that he had undertaken the jour investigateorrve His reasoning had led him to look for jut such a place, and he found it Rut he realized that, even if he had been able to eff ct an ntry, he would vVt,v hav iouil nothing to confirm his suspicions His experiences h vwn hi jr that the gang he was puruing left on traces behind them had a hand in the matter Pollard wasted no time in asking ouestions Ill go round at once, sir he replied He found Mr Ibbotsons house in the possession of a sergeant and a couple of men The sergeant was about to tell him what he had heard, He r aeaed the inn at X6rdrach vnjibut Pollard interrupted him Ill hear TehanTd refreshments, for himself and his hoive While he was eating his bread and cheese he contrived to ngage the proprietor in talk Al though h skilfully brought the con versation round W the syndicatesmin , he iearnt no more than he hadj h aril at the Anchor and Hope No body wokedat the place now the prorrrjfor7frad hcard that itwas to b abandoned Even if they found ir How H Worlced Policeman How dT5 you come to get that jar of honey Tramp WeM, I admit I dont keep no bes but whats to stop a fellow cqoeeiing it out of the flowers him rrryto spot, since he was not likely to ha to gct the metal away, he said set out without warning to explore the There int a station for miles round, whole extent of the Mendips Arrived and th joads is that bad you couldnt at that jxi he had been overcome byj take a decent load over them So far superior force, and murdered j as I know, aobody ever goes near the A fresh idea struck Dick, and he walked over to the shaft and gazed down it He could see noottom, nothing but a profound and inky blackness He picked up a stone and dropped it into the shaft, watching placie, excepts perhaps onor or twice n year, whensomebody comet, to see if the place is sffl there, I suppose Not hut what a doaen men might work there night anddiy for anything anybody would see or hear of them alf that later, he said I want to have a look at that butlers pantry before any one else turns up The sergeant led him to the pantry, which was situated in the basement It was a fairsized room, fitted with the usual glassfronted cupboards Let into one of the wall was a comparatively modern safe, by a well known Tnaker PoHard walker p4o it, and tried the handle, having first exam itIor fingermarks The safe wai unlocked, and he swung the door open The butler found thye safe unlocked when he came in here this morning, sir, ventured the aergeant Pollard impatiently He set to work to examine the same minutely It wag obvious that it had been opened with a key, there was no sign of fare having been used He gave irtaruc Their four son and daughters were married, and though they frequently came to stay, none of them had done so within the preceding ten days On the previous afternoon, Mr and Mrs, Ibbotson had driven down to their eldest sons house in Surrey, to spend a coupla of nights Before they,left, Mr ibbotson had old Burke that he had received a tlephone message which might make it necessary for him to return to London that night, but that Burke need not wait up for him Mr and Mrs Ibbotson were frequentlyout alt night until very late It was the rule of the house, that, ture of it Certainly One of my solicitors clerks rank up and told me that some flaw was suspected in the title of some property which 1 am purchasing The purchase was to be com pleted today and the matter was therefore, very urgenit He wished to know if I could go round to the of fice at ten this morning I told him that I was bound to take my wife down to Surrey, but TffheTOatfter was really urgent, I would return here that night He replied that if his suspicion3 of a flaw were confirmed he would telephone to me at my sons house yesterday evening If he did H0ittelephone I might take4tjjratJmka they ordered otherwise, the f k household went to bed Mr Ibbotson 1 Aj Li Z everything was correct Since he did not telephone, I did not trouble to com back Were you acquainted with the clerks voice, Mr Ibbotson inquired Pollard No, I cant say that I was I usually deal with my solicitor himseh Would you mind ringing up your solicitor, and asking him if such a message was ever sent Mr Ibbotson agreed and left the room His place was taken by the man from the safe manufacturers, who, after a brief Inspection, declared that the safe had been opened by Mr Ibbotson S , , , ,, ,, , , , ,, then returned, with the news that his had a latchkey, wth whajh he coulc , deTiied kWed of the Id himself in Burke, knowing of Mr Ibbotsons possible return the previous night, had not bolted the front door The safe had two keys One was in the possession of Mr Ibbotson, the other Burke carried on a bunch with the keys of the cellar and other de partmentsin his charge Burke had slept with this key under bis pillow and was absolutely certain that it had not been used to open the safe At this point the sergeant was called from the room, to return with an important air He whispered something in Pollard ear ATI right, he said And when Burke had left the room Now then, sergeant, Ill Ee your ,man, A constable of C DivUion was ushrred in and with a few cunt ques tions Pollard elicited his storyr Hef had been on duty in Park Lane the previous night, and at about twelvethirty he had seen a man let, himself into Number 3211 with a latchkey He Ill hear his story later, replied had taken no particular notice, ae there was nothing unusual in such an event However, hearmgoi the burglary, he had thought it bis duty to report the matter message To be continued o Right What is the best thing to do when the brakes of ones car give way asks a motoring correspondent Hit something cheap O Poor SaTemin Car Salfiman And is there anything else I can show you about thus new moded Young Lady Yes please show me how to turn on the radiator if the car git5 COld V W No r0403281932 X Opportunity Aglet ROOF LEAKS We instruct yonhow to rtir aks NoheaUntr required MUWon Bohrtafrer, 8519 Chicago Ave, Chicago 40 Two dim bring you all nectaiary in forma tion about tht secret how to keep your comg exiqiit new dfoeovery, no trick WflttMwrd 1110 Hartford Bid Chicago Illlnoie 40 Formula E from Iatfeorator today atoitod small vory HM, torlot yarratoK Bitf troaia yortordayj aa yo Bonro ConeoJt oa, AeicaadLeoratoritav The man had arrived in a harye car, snfrBoWmoro, K nam y So tt v 5 t w 4 svTWr, Tcay7C ry,, n n ga ijiMH1 TO gyyagS ac a MWVijir gyyiffift Vfty 111 M PinckneyJDUpch WeAiwhy, April S, 1932 IflCKfCACBALE DEFAULT ksvisc bean made In the coflHtais of a certain mortgage made by James R Walsh, a single man, mortgagor, to George J Payne, mortgageej dated and recorded October 16, 1925, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County Michigan, in Liber 108 of Mortgages at pages S48 and 349, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the data of this notice for principal, interest, taxes and insurance the stun of 122805 and an attorneys fee of 26, as provided for In said mortgage, and so suit or proceedings at law having been instituted to recover the moneys secured by said xnoTtfari or any part thereof, NOTICE IS HEREUY given, that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and the stair ute in sues case made and provided, on Satarday, the 11th day of June, 3S2, at ton oclock in the forenoon of saidjday the undersigned will, at the west front door of the court house in the city of Howell, Michi gan that beiic the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is 4wld sell at public auction to the highest bidder, the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof, as may be necessary to pay the amount so a aforesaid due oo said mortgage, with six per tent interest, ainl all legal costs to gether with said attorneys fee, town K of Mortgages on pages 5967 upon wbiah mortgage default has been made in payment of taxes and inter est and the whole amount has become and is hereby declared dne and pay able and there is claimed to be dne and unpaid on this date for principal, interest and taxes the sum of 4,38688, and a 35 attorney fee provided in said mortgage and no suit or proceeding at law having been instituted to recover said sum or any part thereof Now therefore by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and persuant to statute notice is hereby given that said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described at public auction to the highest bidder at the front door of the court house in theJoulTa city of Howell in said county of Liv Of ihe fourteen candidate for ingatori June 17, next, at ten oelockj postmaster at Howell only thre got a m which premises arc described examination 8 hiSh enoosh to in said mortgage as follows qualify These three are Bird Hight, Easthalf of Southeast quarter H Williams and Garland Elliott Land in the Township of Dccrfield Lrviniton County, Michigan, describ ed afl East rOO aerca of Southwest quarter of Section 26, Town 4 North of Range 6 East, Michigan Dfrttfl Mtrreh 1 1332 George J Payne Mortgagee Shields it Smith Attorneys for Mortgagee Howell, Michigan MATE OP MICHIGAN in T4i Clrcnrt Court Far th County of LMngvtoain Chancery Helen Fhdps, PtStatHT, VS Walter Phelps, Defendant Suit pending in the Circuit Coun for LMngon County, in Chanc on the 14th day of March A D 1932 of thn City pf ttnwril, tnRaid County of LMngBton It satisfactorily appearing to the Court by affidavit en file that a chancery summons has been duly issued out of and under the seal of said Northwest quarter of Southeast quarter Northeast quarter South of Creek, Section 7, all being Ln township 4 north, range 4 east, Michigan, consisting of 230 acres, more or less Dated March 1, 1032 William Kuhn Jennie Kuhn Mortgagees Shields Smith Attorney for Mortgagees Howell, Michigan MORTGAGE SALE Default having been roado in the sonditions of a mortgage made by Gertrude Lewis Backus to Fred Knhn dated and recorded March 26, 1928 One of these three will probably get the appointment The recent snow stoon cost the city 24G for snow removal Bread price9 hit the lowest level ever last week when the Arbaugh Store at Lansing offered a pound loaf for 3 cents B L Smith, 49, a farmer living near Leslie wad found load in the, bottom of his silo Thursday It JR J though that he fell while repairing the roof of the structure The directors of the Livingston County Mutual Fire Insurance Co have ordered an assessment of four mi1 Is on a dollar Guy Wright has sold his 80 acre in the office of the BegkHcrof Deeds farm in Marion to Ed Hoisel of Livingston County, Michigan, in Liber 128 of Mortgages cm pages 6001 which mortgage was duly assigned by Arthur E Cole, Executor of the estate of Fred Kuhn, deceased, f lumber preparatory new house i of the Knights Templars of Iichigan Geo Leoffler lost a purse containing 110 at the Dexter dance last Quite a bitr of excitment was caus Friday night ed in FowleryUie one day last week Jameg Greer has movtd his family by a ton Holstein bull which wentfto pontiac Wm Bland is drawing berserk while being taken to Detroit mmbcr prcparatory to building a in a truct by an Okemus driver It demolished the truck body before it was shot by Constable Christen of Fowiervillc The Stockbridgc BriefSun has changed owners James Coakley hav ing sold qut his interests in it to Dan Reason of Lansing Mr Reason is a son of Fayette Reason, former Stockbridgc businessman but for th pait eight years has worked In the con posing room of the Lansing St rr r nos saw, SCHOOL BOARD HAS RIGHT TO BAN VISITORS The meetings of all public bodies are generally supposed to be public I But under the law, the meetings of a board of education need not be pub lic unless the board desires it This was the opinion given the Owosso Board of Education by C L Goodrich, of the State Department of Public Instruction, at the request of members f the board Mr floorie1 en rued that tin meetings ef a sod bod are differ ent from thoseirarTIyeoifrcir,v board of upervisors, or the state hg isfaturc At t educutio matter and tn is not Of the how my new range changed my kitchen 7 iT She could hardly wait to get one of her own t William Kuhn and Jennio Kuhn, husband and wife, by assignment dated February 5, 1929, and recorded in said Registers office February 6, 1929 in Liber 122 of Mortgages on page 315 Upon which mortgage default has been made in payment of taes and yfintorcst and the whole amounthair become and is hereby declared due be due and unpaid on this date for principal and itrest the sum of 3 17 7 5 and 35 attorney fee stipulated for in said mortgage and no suit The Ypsilanti school board plans to reduce the school tax 3 pir thousand this year cutting 40,000 from the budget Salem township of Washtenaw county is having a party all its ovn Harry Atchinson, supervisor for s ven years was beaten in the caucus although h polled over 200 vots The town board refused to have the ballots printed as the Republican committee failed to give them a certified list of the candidates nomtnatedThe matterwascaivii d intoeourt and the ballotts were ordered ami ppyihle and there is claimed tojprintefL The Smith Petroleum Co has abandoned drilling for oil on the W K Smith farm at South Lyon and the outfit is being dismantled and will be moved to St Charles meetings of a hoad of 1 Goodrich explained, a KH t do with pupil i frequently come up 1 r i policy for the discussion natters to be public It is of no enn i to anyone but the board memb the teachers and the pup ils Therefore the law provides tluit a achool hoard muy go into executive session any time a majority of members vote for it The board may CNCIUU the public entirely, it may hear those whom it wvrsts to, or it ean lt everyone in just as it pleases, Goodrich told the board However, lie added, whil1 the dtlberutions of a board may be private if desired, the results of those d Iterations are public inasmuch as ts records must always be Open to the public MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made for more than thirty days in the condition of certain mortgage executed by Mrs Susan Sprague, a widow of SouthLyon, Michigan, Glenn K Sprague and HettyN Sprague,hi wife, of Detroit, Michigan, to the State Savings Bank of SouthXyon, Michigan,a Michigan banking corpora tion, and recorded in the Livingston County Kerrisfer of Deeds Office on the 4tii da of March, 1929, in Liber f 132 of Mortgages, pages 134135, on teIoct Hot Control ITS AN ELECTROCHEF No Smoko, No Soot, NoPvmot Hear et Clean 01 Swnlljht HealtMol Cooking Dorothys not usually enthusiastic about thiogs but she couldnt helpadmiruigmyncwElcctroclicf electric range She declared ic made my kitchen look like ncwrand k does Everyone who s seen it com ments on its striking appearance and unusual design But the range is more than simply attractive Its spotless white porcelajn and sparkling chrome plate make ic so much easier to have a teally clean stove, fivery corner inside and out is rounded, and there are no cracks or crevices to collect dirt Besides making over my kitchen, my Hectrochef brings absolute cooking cleanliness Imagine a stove that supplies only PURE HEAT from a glowing wire No smoke or soot to blacken my utensil and soil kitchen walls anrl curtains, No wonder Dorothy isinstalKngan Electrochef in HERkitchen suDorr PAYMENT PLAN 10 FIRST PAYMENT Installed, ready to cook Balance tmall monthly pay meats Salci under thee conditions to Detroit Edison customer oaly toiily Cleaned THIDETROIT EDISONco A riuly y one diousifid fmnilics tisinq rite ELECTROCHEF , I, rnc range snowl ri or proceeding at law having been in , , , Court for the appearance uf said del rtitu d toTfecovcr caid nm or any IA Post of the Veteran of roivign wtt,n mortgage then i elaimed fendant therein, and that the same part thereof War mi could not be served on said defendant Now therefore by virtue of tne Lyon, because that afterdiligent searchamhjpoerinsaeTniumd in said mort hn organized at South fl Ui tnerlof llu, sum of inquiry it could not be ascertained in what state orcounty the said defend ant rtsidea, or the whereabouts of said defendant learned and khat said es therein described ipublic auction been rctumedto the IwrheyrbiddeT aithefront gage and pyusjiaitltajdiitutfenotic4if hereby piven that said mortgage will be foreclosed by a pale of the premiS by the sheriff of said county with hi door of the court house in the city of certificate thereon indorsed and that after diligent search and inquiry he waa imable to find the said defend ant within the State of Michigan, on or before the return day of said summons, on motion of Jay P Jfcvcency, attowicy for plaintiff, IT IS ORDER ED, that the raid defendant, Walter Phelps, cause his appearance to be Howell in said county of Livington June 17, next, at ten oclock a m entcroi fn this cause wrJffrTieititgof SSuacrelmwcurtewr month after the date of this order, and in case of his appearance that he catrse his answer to plaintiffs bill of complaint to bo filed, and a copy thereof served upon plaintiffs attor ney, withintwenty days after air which premises art described in said mortgage as follows East half of Southeast quarter North west quarter of Southeast quarter Northeast quarter South of Creek, I Section 7, all being in township 4 north, range 4 east, Michigan, con one thousand five hundred sixty doliLiP irrThtrty eTghTcent and no prrieTTrtiHgsJhaving been instituted eith t law or in equity to recover the aid sum or any part thereof NHW THKREFORK, by virtue of unt for Unimun4bftofithe new Ann Arbor sewer to be built at a cost of 20,000 if the proposit ion carries at the spring election, Three Detroit men arrested with 41 chicktns in their possession con fessed to stealing them near Hamburg and were turned over to the Livingston county ouTceis ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO WSRVE OR sfcLL IN QUANTITY vice on hlxn of a copy of said bill and notice of this erder, aud tliat in de fault thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendant And on like motion, IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that with in twenty days after the date Jfeof, the plaintiff cause a notice ef this order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in taid County of Livingston, and that f such publication be continued at leatt Dated March 1G, 1932 William Kuhn Jennie Kuhn Assignees Shields Smith Attorneys for Assignees Howell, Michigan once in each winjk fur 1 yucccssive weeks, or that ho cause a copy of thi order to be pcraonally served upon said defendant at lea4 twenty days before the time above prescribed for his appearance And on like motion, IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that the said plain tiff Cause a copy of this order to be mailed to said defendant at his last known postofflce address, by register ed Trail and a return receipt demanded, rt least twenty days before the date herein prescribed for his appearance J B Munstll, Jr Circuit Court Commissioner, Lkineston County, Michigan Jay P Sweaoey Attorney for PlalntiiF, Business Address HbweTITicnJian MOftTCUESALE Default having been made in the conditions 0 a mortgage made by Gertrude Lewis Rackua to William Kuhn and Jennie Kuhn dated and recorded in the office of the Rcgisterf of Deeds of ljvingsloiCou gan, on March 26, l9Mia ounty MichiLibe128 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Prcrbftt Court or th County of Liviofiton, At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of How ell in said County, on the 24th day of March A D 1032 present Hon Wiliis L Lyons, Jujkge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of ArhurjGill, Mentally Incompetent From th Disptch of April 11, 2907 The Wirt Smith auction at Chubbs Crurfrw4ody , The Anderson Farmers Club will meet with Mr and Mrs Wm Caskoy Saturday Dom to Mr and Mrs C C Miller at Perry a daughter Mr Miller was formerly superintendent uf the WTtfcn35mn1 court his petition, praying that the guardianship of said Arthur Gill be granted to himself or to some other suitable person It is Ordered, That the 25th day of April A D 1932 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That public notice theneof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said dayofr hearing m the Pinckrmy Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated ip said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy r Judge of Probate Celestia Parahall, Register of Probate Part of the Chelsea factory buildbcr Manufatturing Co of Ohio have purchased the equipment of the defunct Tiwcr Rubber Co and wiil shortly start making rubber sponger, stair treads, etc They claim to have contracts for goods with Krcsgc, Pinckney school Horn to Mr and Mrs Marion Reason on March 27, a ten pound ton Dr EL Moore, 48, Pinckney dentist, was killed at his brothers cottage at the Bluffs, Portage Lake, last Tuesday afternoon He had been duck hunting and had returned and entered the cottage In some way his gun exploded and the charges entered his head back of the right ear, causing instant death Mrs Moore way aloue with him aod ran to the homft of C K Paughn for aid The remains were taken to Ann Arbor where the funeral and burial will bo held Surviving arc his widow and two sons by a former marriage The village streets are being put in shape Inxtead of four horses, Claude Reason with his traction engin, is hauling the grader The newly elected president, Jerry Dunne, has made the following appointments which the council confirmed village attorney, W A Carr health officcry Dr HrF HigterTstreur commissioner, Michael Lavey marshal, Chas Eldert It was also voted to buy the marshal 1 a badge, hand cuffs and revolver The following committees wore also appotntctfT Sidewalk, VanWinklc and Nixon Streets, Teeplc and Smith Lamp, Nixon and Smith Park, Tcepk and Farnam Prcsidont protcm, Vant TT IIIKIV The Mich Condensed Milk Factory at Howell has just Issued their icalc of milk prices They are April 120, May, 85c June 00c July 1 Aug 110 Stpt 115 the power of sale made and providd, tli undersigned will, at the Southerly entrance of the Court House in the City of Howell Living iton County, Michigan, at ten oclock A M Kastern Standard Time, on Monday, the 27th day of June, 1J2 dl at publie auction, to the highest bidder the premises described in said mortgage, or as much thereof as may be neovury to pay the amount due j upon iftf frfoftjgtogTtWrf interest, attorney fees, and all legal cost allowed by law Said premises bciog in the Township of Green Oak, County of Livingston, State of MichJjjajiJrJirjbtl as follows CommencingatmpeiM on section line between section twenty one and twenty two, 20875 feet north of the southwest comer of section twenty two, thence north along sextion line 117 feet, thence east fs Ice XIream FRUITS, NUTS AND CONFECTIONARY BROOKS AND HENRf BOX CANDIES 3cnanas, Orars, Grape Fruit, Apples,Lemons,Etc FRUITS IN SEASON JOE GENTILE A 10 per eeuL rut m UMaIarie,s t, lathers in the Jarkvon public ighty rods, thence south 1 r7 feet thence west 80 rods to the place of beginning, reserving to j the grantors, their heirs and asj signs, the right of couser with the j grantees herein, their hry ieij assigns of the well now located nn the above described premises, and right of ingress and egrcni to and from said well for purpose of obtaining water therefrom This easement being appurtenant to I the parcel adjoining said premi es on the south and now owned by graotors AWo the undivided half of a piece of land, comr encing 117 rods north of southwest corner of section twenty two afersaid, west to the center of high way, north one rod, east to sect ion line,, north 1405 feet, east one rod, south 1J7 feet,, wtstom wtl to beginning, with right of couser with grantors herein, their heirs, and assigns for driveway of said last parcel, expense and maintenance of to be borne ecjuai ly by both parties hereto, their heirs and assigns STAffi SAVINGS HANK South Lyon, Michigan Michigan banking eorpN cliools, effective Sept 1, has been j ordend, by tlie loanl of education The saving i estimated at 75,0001 a year, fine of the final phts of a ,000,000 program at Selfridg Field Mt Clemen,sa JroOOOn lectnral vstein has been complet d Mai George II Irett, rnnimandiiit, turned the switch which now illuminates st with powerful Hood HgbW The Power to Pass Tt 1W A lin at hoof called th thr Chefwa public fire department hoof called thr nre department lusday afternoon at I oclock The Jfire tarted in the furnace shaft beJ low Miss Leah Ha,ards room Flames and smoke were coming up throiri the registers and the fire, vong v as sounded The building bej ing caivAin short time Th finmen oon had The fire under control and little damage resulted from th JW es The children wuru xixcuv, rlb Thats Dixie CM MORTGAGEE Dated at Pontiac, Michigan, thia 28th day of March 1032 Kinney Adams, Attorneys for Mortgagee L 415 Pontine Rank Bldg, reniainder of the lay The board of ciuation, at a recent meeting m Fowlcjrvrile, decided to veUue the numi of teacjiers on he faculty bj rne and reduce the salaries about IT, per cent The contract has hoen let for the new bridge aver the Shkwfo, westl of Howel, on U S Ifi and work is dir tO cfmimnrvo tHH WfMk gJ n Ffnley Hubbard of Fowlervillr was epHate upon for appendicitis at the Howell hospifcd recently, Lyle Younglove, former Pinckney mtiir IWV1, Marshall FicldXJiiJiudyon, Crowjboy has just been elected commander1 rontiflTviichiffan ley Milner, etc 9 K ,J r 7ftiTJStriTsjJM IJwiMhouir rs Wii 1 Kennedy and MrsM Irteous were in A,nn Arbor one day last week LEE LAVEY GOODYEAR T1SE sa Ti if LIQUID TABLETS SAfc f,yGqgd Talcts ued complete and elTecthtmaSS Colds , fl Moit PRaiditt iiiv ftf H iA ySdfcy,,,, r, 4 J p , v t S 64 WeJiwtJay, April 6,1932 Howell Theatre H C Gerldn, Mgr Howell Mich WeL, Thur, Fn, April 6, 7, 8 LilG ACTION DRAMA Ed S Robinson in TJHE HATCHET MAN Also TRAPPED IN A SUBMARINE See Eight Men Doomed to Die at the Bottom of the Sea Also Fables Saturday, April 9 THE CISCO KID Featuring Warner Baxter Edmund Lowe Rin Tin Tin In Lightning Warrior No 5 Comedy Newt Mat Saturday 2 P M Adm 10c and 20c Sun, Mon, April 10, 11 CONSTANCE BENNETT in LADY WITH A PAST Mystery iX Comedy Great Pit Talkietone Smart Setup Tuesday, April 12 T Bankhead in THE CHEAT Greta Nisson in THE SILENT WITNESS Wednesday, Thursday, Fridiy, April 13, 14, 15 JOE E BROWN in FIREMAN SAVE MY run n Wed on the stage PETE McCURDY and Co 18 People 1H Musical Comedy Co Coming Hrok n Lullaby One Hour with You Pioneer The present period of recovery calls upon thinking business men in all fields, large and small, to exert new effort, to try new rhethods, to look for new channels of business To the pioneers Atsuch a time as this a strong and reliable banking connection is Heeded THAMBURG 1 During the electrical storm late Wednesday afternoon one flash of lightning came in on the electric wires at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred C Carter and entered the basement the fuse of the electric pump was blown out, the motor destroyed, a three way plug torn out and the door of the meter box torn off The radio was also affected The same lash of lightning blew the fuse out of the pump in the barn at Frank Lemons, a little east of Mr Carters Mr iHr Clifford Roiisonwere given a surprise party recently The guest3 were, Miss Helene Constable of Chilson, Arthur Goffe of Whitmore Lake, Mr and Mrs Judson Roberts, Mr and Mrs Ralph Winkelhaus and Lewis consolation prize Refreshment were served following the games Mr and Mrs Albin Pfau and Mrs Harry Maycoik were called to Niles, Mich Early Saturday morning by the serious illness of their daughter, Mrs Leslie Maycock, who was forced to undergo an emergency operation for appendicitis at midnight Friday Mrs Gus Smith and family visited at Clay Mussons Sunday Mr and Mrs Galen Phillips of Howell visited at Jake Dankvru Sunday afternoon Wm Lynch and family of Detroit visited at Mrs Julia Moores one day last week g Doe jShklds arid Mrs Shields ofS Pinckney called at J D Whites ones day last week The Marjon Farmers Club was well attended last Thursday at Burr Clarks An interesting and enjoyable program was given following a and Miss Evylin r Carter The evening was spent playpot luck dinner, ing various games The guests served , Mr and Mrs Ray refreshments Fowlervilh visited at Tho Roy Scouts held their Teguj Sunday lar meeting in I O O F hall Wed M ,, Ml Vi u , mK,i,,,, ,,,,,,, u T 11 ami ls kd Hoisel purchased Rathbun of Gus Smiths session was held, tests passed for advanced credit and merit badges and a rehearsal of the play to be given soon The court of honor to be held at H owell Monday was discussed On account of the prevalence of the epidemic of the flu, only sixteen pupils in Hamburg village school were neither absent or tardy during the month of March Erick Christensen ha returned to school here after spending the wint er in Detroit Two new pupils are enrolled in Miss Grace Beebes room, Blase Sics and Jerome Bies Miss Helen Wenderlein was able to resume her teaching fast week after an absence of three weeks on account of illness Miss Helero Blaine of Oceola substituted for her Miss Grace Beebe spent the week end wjth her parents, Mr and Mrs Herbert Beebe in Howell Lewis and Miss Evelyn Carter entertained at their home Wednesday evening, Miss Helen Constable of Chilson, Arthur Goffe of Whitmore Lake, Allen Fisher and Miss Flora PimltHij luad last, Week The price i was something over 10000 per acre for the SO acres Mr Hoisel will take possession Apr 10 Mr Wright will move to He well for the present Mrs Wm Kuttman will entertain the Marion Social Circle Thursday April 14 Dr Hollis Sigler has been caring for Frank K White who has been quite ill with tlu and bronchitis the past week Cannon of South Lyon, Roy Young and Miss Dorothy Robbins of Brigh ton Progressive xuiehxc wasjplayed the prize winners being Miss CpnGoffe stable and Mr Goffe Miss dainty luncheon aft Mr and Mrs E L Topping accompanied their daughter, Mrs Hurtis Alles and tvoon home to Detroit Wednesday The much community club play was njoyed Around 150 were serv Carter served er which other games were playexL Ihedancmgparty given by Ham ed at lunch Mr and Mrs S G Topping and Miss Lottie Braley attended Mr James Wallace funeral at Fowlerville Thursday afternoon DTTWTNT Byaleyf Highland vis ited his mother Thursday who is very sick MTTatrafrsrA7 lrDuttuil wereTn HoweTTFridliyon bniness Mrs Dan Lantis or btockbridge and Mrs June Titus called 5aturdayj5 afternoon on Mr and Mrs F E Phickttcjr State Bank We Pay 3 Per Cent on Savings Theiiicknoy Dispatch 100 eryr Specials Pork Beans,3 cans 20c,Extra can1c xtra box 5 lb sack 24c 1c iiv Wheaties 14c, Pancake Flour extra sack , Coffee Roma, 3 lb 57c, extra lb Spaghetti, 3 pkg 25c extra pkgs 1c Lemon Met Soap,3 bars 17c 1c Sausage, 2 lbs 25c ata 1c High Grade Meats Clarks We deliver goods at all timet burg Lodge No 438, I O O F Saturday evening V,as a most enjoyable affair, Music was furnished by Mrs BertN7Haight, J R HayncrT Joe Collins and Edward Hurley Guests were from Ann Arbor, Elojse, Bright ton, Lakeland, Whitmore Lake, Web ster, Northfield and Hamburg Another dancing party will be given Saturday evening, April 9 Mand MrsjJehn PrGrccn and daughter, Miss Olive Burton, and Kenneth Hamlin of Ann Arbor were guests of Mr and Mrs William Pilgrim Friday livening Mr and Mrs Frank Downing and daughter, Miss Georgia DowntTig motored to near Cadillac Saturday, called there by the death of Mr J Downings father, Mr Downing, who was killed in a fail No particulars of the accident have been received here Funeral services were held Sunday Miss Arlenc Smith Is ill at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs Arthur C Smith, with a second attack of the flu, threatened with pneumonia Mr and Mrs Andrew Bies and family of Letroit have moved into the residence owned by Fred T Bur nett in Hamburg viltage where liarner Carpenter and family resided for many years B W Roberts of week end with A, L j Miss MARION Miss Mildred Lunge of Jackson visited her parents here Friday night Mrs Jake Dankers has been on the sick list the past week Her many friends hope for her speedy recovery The Misses Kathleen aruLMary White of Howell spent the week end at the home of their grandfather Mr and Mrs Howard Gentry, Robert and Patricia andViril Dean visitcxLtheir brother, Even Dean at American Legion Hospital at Grand Rapids Sunday Patrick Lavey of Pinckney, Mr and Mrs, Leo Lavey and daughter, Helen, of Jackson, and Junior Lavey rdrOrcgofy visilco atJ D Whites Sunday Dennis Robert delightfullyrntertimed the Town and Country Club Friday ve The evening was 5jwnt in playing tuchrc and other garats gunjay Josephine Hanson, Amo Lorec won flret prizes and Eerojce Barter, the Gauss Mr and Mrs Lansing spent tin L7 Dutlons Mr and Mrs D Kenyon of Hillman and baby spent Monday night at A L Duttons Mr and Mrs Milton Dyer of near Fowlerville were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs H J Dyer Thcr C ffrrcrting Htirrday cintng was well attended lead by Mrs Nina Miller Subject, Why do we go to church Next Sunday eve at 715 Glenn Caskcy leader Class No 1 will meet next Wedr nesdamHWclas party at their teachers, Mr C E Sweet Class No 2 wil mcyt with their teacher, Mrs Susie Sweet, Thursday evening The gentlemen at Parkers Corners are patting on a banquet Friday eve Free will offering Oysters will be served on the menu everyone invited o WERE FINED 1800 EACH Randall Ponning and William Harris of Detroit pled guilty to a charge of beating up Kenneth Reason, Pin ckTiryTinrrc1iant, in his garage, shortly before midnight on the evening of March 30 Reason had just returned from Pontiac and was putting his car in tin garage when the attack occurred The rtoise arous ed Reasons father, Claude Reason, and his brother, Roy When they ar rived on the scene the two men made their getaway A warrant was issued for them by Prosecutor Sweeney and they were arrested and brought to Howell Saturday where they pled guilty before Justice Farrcll and paid fine o 1800 each A Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler and daughter of Jackson spent the week end with Mr and Mrs S H Carr Mr and Mrs S H Carr and Dorothy, Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler and daughters of Jackson were Sunday dinner guests of M nml Mrs Ellis Randatt of Fanrnngtmr Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler of Jackson and Dorothy Carr called n Dayfe Kettler at Detroit Sunday, Mr and Mrs BC Dallrr spent LansTng and called upon 20 BradleyVrooman Unusual Paint Prdducts spread farther and wear longer than ordinary kinds Because of a di tioct no others can pMgfcyhave It In your pocket to know what this reason i oAsktht Bradley Vrooman Dealer or write fTeeple Hardware tiiiimiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiinmiiiiifiiiiiiir jiiniiniititiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHtniifnttiitiiiiii 38 S Extra Values I fctec j GUMDIPPED CORDS i The Firestone patented GumDipping process trans forms the cotton cords into a strong, tough, sinewy I unit Liquid rubber penetrates every cord and coats g every fiber, guarding against internal friction and heat, greatly increasing the strength of the cord body7and giving longer tire life ZJ TWO EXTRA CORD PLIES UNDER THE TREAD 4 i This is a patented construction, and 4hetwoextra g cord plies are so placed that you get 56 o o stronger bond between tread, and cord body, and 26 o o a grater protection against punctures and blowouL It g sets a new standard for tire performance on high g speed cars QUIET, LONGWEARING, NONSKID TREAD fSlayton oir i CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE OLDS mininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniHiiiiuimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHuiiHiiiiiiiiiMiiiinn f Timothy, Clover, and Alfalfa All Certified In I hia Wother CharlleratUc State Po lice Barracki All Kinds of Chicken Feed Chick Starter Egg Layiig Masfaes mm 7 OnfeLJfoiir Jgricnltiu if, 1, 4, IW, JJi s i I I rc KE TW fgkny Ditmtcf Wednesday, April 6,1932 i Guest Ivory, 6 bars Black Pepper, lb pkg Teapot Tea Sugar, 10 lbs SAVERS 25c 29c i I Polar Bear Flour Oxydol, large pkg i im Vanilla 12 oz bottle com Coffee, real good, ft Palmolive Soap, 3 cakes Soap, Flake White or P G 3 bars Pancake Flour 5 lb sack Peanut Butter, 2 lb jar Catsup, large 14 oz bottle 2 for Pink Salmon Dill Pickles, qt jar Chocolates, lb Salted Peahuts, lb Rice, 6 lbs Crackers, sodas, 2 lbs Creamery Butter,ib Ms nisriiia Mcabon spent iat i ytnniiiiiiMiiiiuitiinmmwHi week wkh relatives in Jackson Mr and Airs Rex Smith and fam j ily wero Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Cynthia WeJlman in Marion Mr anil Mrs F E Bowers had as Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Henry A Dupont, their daughter, Vernice, and Fred Dupont all of Detroit Mrs Mattie Striker, Mrs L C Rogers and daughter, Marilda, spent Thursday and Friday with Mrs Rogers brother, near Albion Cleve Copeland and wife of Fowlervjlle were Sunday guests o Mr and Mrs Fred Teeple Mrs Frank Battle, her daughter, Bertine, and son, Francis were Howell visitors Thursday Miss Peggy Stackablo, Rene ami Patsy Menard and Tom Gaffka attended the Air Show in Detroit Sun day and spent the evening with Mrs Catherine Folts in Whitmore Lake S Mr and Mrs Walter Clark have 5 Veen receiving congratulations ovjS the birth of a 71 lb son, Joseph La vera, April 1st s Sumbv guests of Mr and Mrs Patrick K nnody were Mr and Mrs Tom J 11 i,l iaughter, Fab of Jackson Vii, Doyle ITK1 son, Lueius, re in Detroit Fridny Mrs Mary Ledwidge and daughter Gennaine, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Jus Roche Mrs Will Kennedy and Mrs M Portenus were in Ann Arbor Monj day Mr and Mrs Wm Roboa, Clifford Smith and wife of Detroit were Sun, day guosts of Mr and Mis Clifford j Van Horn, I Leone Tceplr returned to Ypsihmti Moday aft r spending tlie lvistr i vacation with her parents, Mr ml Mrs Fred Teeple Mr and Mrs Myron Wilcox spent last wet k with his grandmother in St Johns Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey hud is Sunday tiUstr, Mrxund Mrs Leu Lavey and daughter Helen, of lackson, MTssTJiTen 0TB fie hand VTiTcenT R,Mi,Hi,i,iiim imwum Special Now Regular 53c Pkg FRENZ Sanitary Napkins Two for 55c Single Pkg, 29c BARRYS DRUG STORE ItmilllllllilUltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHillllllllMIIIIIHIUlllllllllNIHIIIHlllHtramil Cash Specials w Shields of Dexter Larry Stackablo was home Landing for the week end from C HKBNNBDY WE DELIVER ANY PLACE, ANY TIME X Martyn llrown of Detroit spenl several days Inst vvrek with Rose Man Rtid and Muriel Read Mr aad Mrs Roy Campbell Dorj othy Shenin nre the proud parents loiifWHiiBBmniiciBirmiPWiig llfta Entered at the Postffiee at Pinckney, Mich ,as Subscription 125 a ycai in Advance of a baby boy born April Ilrd Mr and Mrs A M Roche, their Ronald, and daughU r s, Mary ml Futricia Ann, WTeSlTmla at ihe home of Mr and Mrs ROLLED OATS, 20 ozpkg 7c COCOA, 2 lb pkg 25c CATSUP, 14 oz bottle, 2 for 25c CORN, Golden Bantam, No 2 can 10c PEACHES, No 2 can, 2 for 25c GELATlNE,Pioneer,4 pkg 19c PEANUT BUTTER, 2 lb jar 23c MACARONI,2lb ,15c eORrTMEAfcrS lb tack GRAHAM FLOUR, 5 lb sack 14c Calumet Baking Powder, lb 25c P G SOAP, 10 bars 29c IVORY SNOW, 9 larg plcg 2Sr on, Lou OXYDOL, large pkg 19c UFEBUOSOAPrrbars 7 20c S Roche Matir hivn and Frank Shotwell of Iofitiac were guests of Mr and Mis O L Campbell one day last Wet k J WATCH MEAT SPECIALS ON MONDAY REASON SONS PUBUgWER SvvyWftAAftAAinWWVAftVWWVWVVVVVMV the JJjMejlsand Short Orders, Magazines, Candy Tobaaco Pinckney Fountain Lunch 5 Next to Bank John 0 Thompson, editor of J Dexter Leader and son, O SThorn p 11 son of Orion were callrrs al tht Dis patch office Thursday I CHXRLES WHALfcN, Pron Irving Richardsons car turnedoyer aTiftie TJexter Corners last Wednesday Henry Shiny had to have a couple of stitches taken in his head as a result of a forced, landing on the concrete Richardson and Stanley Dinkel were unhurt The top o,Tthe Jen fin tier spTiiT The week end wil h his mother in Detroit Mr and Mrs John Nanry and ciuldren of Ann Arbor were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Ella Mc Cluskey 5f LclTMHrF I f 44 and Mrs Walter Mercer of Wehbcrville were Sunday visitors at the homo of Mr and Mrs Will Mercer car was damaged Lemuel Martin spent the wet k with his sister in Vpsilanti rid Among the winter term graduates of the Michigan State Normal College was Carmen J Leland, who was awarded an A B degree MM M T Graves and daughter, Jeafte, spent a few days in Jackson the past week Mr and Mrs Tom He and family and Leon Leneaux wire Sunday visitors at the hQfflo ofJamcs BclL Mrs James Bell and daughter, El len and Mildred, and son, Loo, were Dexter callers Saturday evening Sunday guests of the Misses Helen and Florence Marion were Mr William Harris and Mr Randall Bonning j L C Graham and wife of Detroit Harry Murphy was in Ann Arbor I were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs last Friday afternoon j O L Campbell Mrs HKir of Stockbridfjo under Mr and Mrslrvin Kennedy visietd I Am Going t m m ITolose Out went an opr ration at the Sanitarium last Thuisdav Iinckrev Kejtinet Sunday a th Reason was in Portint Thursday evening dinner guest of Sunday and attended the airplan Miss Helen and Florence Marion was show at Detroit also Dorothy Amburgey L, J Uvmy ,, Sunday afternoon guest of Misses Taylor farm near Llainfield we iy Htden and Florence Marion was Misinformed He worked the Frank VanIiaAl Chambers I Sickle farm there, laxt year Francis Solosan spent last week j VernorJJall and Normai Cook off Win Haslan, Jr and friends of in Detroit uith his sister Betty Soloj Howell were inTjncknc S durdrjy Sandwich, Ontario, Mrs Sunday with Tom Eagen in Dexter Sunday Mrs A YnnSlambrook was in Detioit Tbursdayr j Harrj Wuiner and wife of Jjicson Ian1 guets of Mr and Mrs Fred i Teeple A F Wegener returned home i Sunday, after spending a week with relatives in DetrojUsan and Mrs Robert Bates IUW m MILLER Tl RES The bus or truck operator who really wants to re duce his operating costs can do it by using Miller tires Millers dont have to be replaced as frequently as do ordinary socalled heavy duties, neither are they subject to the mrrroi1 troubles that so often cause timewasting roadside delays are saving money by using Millers, J Mrs Anna Kennedy Mr, and Mrs Lorenzo Murphy of Jackson spent Sunday xvith Mr ani Mrs W K Murphy I W H MEYER I fUght A Hvy Hauling of All Kind Moving il hL,ovcd cotu,t 8 Weekljtjriiit Made to Detroit s muiHMwioiHim Mr and Mrs Dal la Cox spent iust Friday with Mr and Mrs Roy Henry fat Battle Creek Their dauphiT, ac quelin, who htt been visiting there , iturnel homenith them, nu t tm I J TI 4 I Gerald and Murray Kennody visit j Charles Whalen is working at the , , 4 , r t ,,, o o i t ii ll stives in Grand Raprds lrt SpencerSmith factory at HowelL Mr Claude Reason and daughter, Ambrose Kennedy visited ul the Leota, visitel at the home of Mr andjhonio of Mr ahdMrs EmmetL ikrry in Stock bridge several days last f My Business on account of sickness in my family All Goods at Wholesale Prices Call and See Me m 8 Mrs Fred CarpeMeMn Pihtlac tasT week, MrHattte Decker had the misforoilune to fall and break a bone in hor wrint lant iSaturday Mr and Mrs Dale Kettler of Detroit wen in frwn Sunday Miss NV1L ic Kuler who haw been spending sev eral wcckSTwith them returned hime Wfek Born to Mr and Mrs Janvx Smith of Hollywood, California on March J If I A i Clflpn 24, a daughter, JaTriwiuUvrM iv lf, Hh t 1 SluLEK Smith was formerly Ruth Tfccrowt t daughter of Mr and Mrs pa,K Darrow PINCKNEY Office Hours 1 00 t 2 ftO P If fawily of tadrsor spent Thuivlay ai the Ed Spvrs and Iivjn Kennedy hontfh, Mr andMrs FVank McKelvev of Jg 4 summer mnotlit for the spring Rnd MJCTION 3ALtr Having sold my farm I will self my stock and tools consisting of 2 good horsea, 7 cows, nJ 26 head of sheep and all farm tools On April TV7rfJ at my fann locntd 1j miles sotith of ilowel on Pinckney Road Mr John Scliram of Ann Arbor and Mr Ieter Derrick of CincinnaUi, knL imd OL 1 fw Ohio WJHnt the week end nt White wAZj T2 Lodgr County Club 1 t afi Dwight igonr of Detroit pnt Sunday with Mr and Mrs AF Wegener mr A f ik i i i f K TTiTTitTi ,,fm0 m wmmMmlNMMMt jtr 55j 5 3 ,, The Phtckaey Dispatcf Wednesday, April 6,1832 The Financial Report of Putnam Township April 1, 1932 Receipts Cash on hand, Mar 31, 1931 359796 Delinquent from Co Treasurer 183944 Personal Taxes Collected 2506 Licenses Sold 1000 Taxes Collected M 2005944 Delinquent from Dexter 5360 Primary and Library Fund 543033 From District No 8, Marion 2754 From District No 9 Unadilla TV664 From District No 1, Dexter 24134 Total Receipts 31,34485 Balanced Farming Would Help Farmers, Says Chicago Bankei Melvin A Trsylor Would Make Modern Farm More i ScliContained Disbursments Cash to County Treasurer Primary and Library To District 5, Marion To District 11, Marion Contingent Orders 136315 Road Repair ZZL, 129760 981971 543033 23020 29427 Highway Improvement 38459 Poor 61215 To School District 43140 Balance on hand less school orders and outstanding checks 648145 Total including balance 31,34485 Speaks From Own Experience Speaking before the International Chamber of Commerce at Washington, Melvin A Traylor President of the First National Bank, of Chicago, aid in part Like all of u, in every line of activity, the farmer was deceived by high Alues in the time of his prosper ity In a weHlnten tionetf, bat what now seems at least an unfortunate ventre, the Govern meat provided abradant credit facilities for the farmer use These facilities were supplemented by other large and libera lending agencies iwhich, likewise, land Talne The reMelvtn Tiaylor were misled by ult was that millions of farmers as eumed obligations out of all propor lion to any possible normal farm, income ArforuTHH4Arftatn tif frrnri artftify and farm finance must sjssnms our J cent there is not i ho, and on approxfc mately 80 per cent not a sheep when we know, further, tusrt on many farms in our large agricultural ftates, na gardens are kept and almost every article of food is purchased at the, store, we are forced to the conclusion that thefarmer, by and large, is not farming as he should I know that there are certain sections where some, cr all, of these means of increasing farm income cannot be applied, but, so far as possible, every farmer should produce his own nfllk and dairy pro I ucts, his own meat, and his o i poultry, raise his own garden sisk and can the fruit and vegetable he, requires for winter use Pigs and Chickens Help Until be obtains from his farm every item for personal consumption wtrk it is humanly possible for him to n dsea, he has not done his job props rir PTfi andTcfciekena and eows are worth more to the individual farmer than all tfea government relief program that mar possibly be conceived Once the fanner Jives at home, the1 I believe that whatever kind of money crop he may produce, whether it be large or small, the price high or low, his major d vy will be solved and his marvin of income for the neceasli ties awl luxuries he so much deserves Will be treaiiy increased There is no romance about farming If it is successfully done, I know it, means hard work da in and dav ou 3ut so does any other brftiness sue Four Telephone Employees Awarded 1931 Vail Medal Total Tax Roll including reassessed 35,23780 Taxes Colleaecl 2005944 Taxes Returned oiate ,,,,,,,,,, 210698 County 596755 f100 v 411422 Tw Rd, Repair Ttftgnwayvlmprovcment 24921 Reassessed Village Tax 5600 Uncollected Personal Taxes 44147 Total 5523780 No 1 SCHOOL DISTR JCTS No 2 Collected from Putnam 42070 Collected from Dexter 24134 CeJuijiiient front Dextei S36tr r , 71564 4W Collected fror a putnam Paid 333732 No 3 Collectediomutnan Paid No 4 Collected rom PlJtnain aid 33732 , 44874 23322 23322 CbilecUd from Putnam , ,24606 Aon, Hamburg JaO 8 r Objjectedfr om Putnam 10788 Collected om Marion 2754 Pa,d 13542 NOL9 e xtei from Putnam 16875 1 4ectcd from Unadilla 6014 Wo U J Collected from Putnam 56056 Paid 31500 share of responsibility far this situation Wc er learning bar lesson and will have to take, our medicine with the farmer himself For this mWtake, time and hard work seem to be the only remedy Certainly, mora CSdit will not solve the problem Agricultural Industry Relief I wish I possessed some prophetic Ivision that I might suggest an easy way by which the agricultural industry Icould be relieved of its distress and jstarted on a course of wellbeing and profit God has not given me that power, bnt I think there is t least a partial remedy which the farmer him ieelf can apply That remedy will start ihint on the only coursewhich expertonce ald observation convince me, any of ns can hopefully anticipate the WvTng nr oinnOTTaTneTlvltbntTr Ian eaevne, When we find that on approximately 20 per cent of the farms in the United j States there is not a milch cow nor a 1 chicken, and that on more than 30 per ceasfully performed I know the privations cf fam life They are much lese now thai tliey were thirty years ago 1 should like to see every farm home equipped with the mtfderi conveniences of urban life I sould like to see every fanner With an automobile, a radio, and all other modern Inventions which have contributed so much to social welfare No one is more entitled to these advantages than the farmer bnt thei farmer, like everyone else, should have them only when he can pay fori them The income for snch purposes wl fee largely determined by the extend to which the farmer exhausts every possible means of supplying his nefessTtles from the farm itself hTe waj out for the farmer is not Neither istheconrs Vsmooth for Industry, finance or gov emment, and the problem in one sphere is little lees difficult than in, any other 4 MEDDLE WITH OUR SCHOOLS CAREFULLY The following editorial from the JLapcer County Press will be of interest here just at this time tfrreewintof the depression, in dividuals and rjiujiicjpaiiiicw fvfry engaged The best investment any community can rake is to pay a fair and adequate salary to the young men and women who daily put jn more time with the children than parents do Conscientious character imfldlng fcacfiers are cheap no matter where are being forced to spend less freely an I to economize in every manner poitUlcT0 cuoiLQmize wont hurt anyone and probably will do a tot ofTolks good There is a point, however, beyond which it is dangerous for some pubrhr governoring bodies to economize We refer to the schools Generally speaking, the school system of the trow rmrch ncommunity pays them The inspiration that one teacher can give acnjld ascomparedwithihe lack of interest that another teacher j may engender maehild ennn measured in dollars and cents It is nonsense to talk of putting teachers salaries back where they were 15 country has been built up to an efficient standard It must not be care lessly tampered with Undoubtedly jjojiXriy4Jiavcrum here arrd there which can be safely oniittco ritT curtailed Salaries can stand some readjustment But these readjust ments should be made carefully and without hasty or illadvised judgemAnt Onr schools are too vital an in years ago Deny ourselves conveniences, eement roads, public health units, and other things which we can do without for a time if necessary but keep up the high standard of our teaching staff Keep teachers salaries wherc they attract thfi jo5jManon Conectedriromr WtnaniT 23020 Paid , 23020 No 11 Marion Collected from Putnam Paid , 29427 29427 Ftitution in the general scheme of our democracy to be carelessly tempered with While it is true1 that it is the pur pose of the school to teach certain fundamentals of education, yet just as certain as conditions in the home and elsewhere have changed so have the demands of our school broaden pc of young peopie into that profession Sharp cs now will mean a mediocre teaching btaff in a few years hence, if not at once Country districts that are hiring teachers for next year at onehalf what they have been paying them are shortsighted They might better keep the salary schedule up and get twice as good a teacher A competent teacher one with vision and of the chaxactorbnildinj type perhaps is doubly Important in the rural schools She must overcome the handicap of lack of material and conveniences which ed The school now has a bigger job I than to teach only rcadin1, writinjthc city teacher hai to aid her work and arthmetic Pupils, particularly in I the town and cities, havent the home Max Ledwidge, Treasurer M J Hoisel, Supervisor Lulu Darrow, Clerk I J Kennedy, Justice C A Frost, JusticelUee Repairing Arrel Work E Garnett l am equipped to do all kinds of jdio repairing and arid work Also lttve a full stock of repairs and parts to nplace worn nftjte Was in radio tMttsBsa in Detroit forsercn years Giv mt a call Prices reasonable Mick Phone No S Don W VjaWinkie Attsrnsf at Law Qfflia ovFirst State Savings Btak EowsaMisJt CALBERT FR0S1 jostles of ik Psses chores to do, the cows to milk, the horseato rcctf, the wood to brhtg mf the kindling to split,ahd the dozen and one odd chores to do that the pre cccding generation had to occupy it after school hours The modern school must help keep the voungster busy longer hours and must inCNtt tne by or Pl in other school acvities than just scholastic studies People who cry that wc should go back to the old school meth ods of a decade ago forget that we arc tiYirfgrma diffVepge and tnat our boys and girls arc fintitlcd to a schooling attuned to modem times And it is well for us fathers and mothers to remember that, as W H Pearce, snerintendent of public instruction, stated ta Lapeer last week, that these hard times are not the fault of the boys and girls in the schools and it is not fair to make ihciiL Buffer too hard for the mistak es we have raado m runnmgthecotxn try and our own affairs We do not believe1 that teachers, as a whole, have been overpaid, er arc overpaid at this time In individual causes this may be true In that CVCJ ed and a competent IpsJd tesxber Traaslatioa It was thpif first day in a military caron andtlie tifo rAtofTfl reeruita were sitting in the kitchpn more or less industriously removing the skins from potatoes Huccum, demanded the first, hncenm dat orflcer eeps callln us K P K pr Hesh you mouf Iffgorance, sdvised the second Dst imde abbreviation fo Keep peelinkeep pliD, Clever Iattatiostf Chinese carvlnss Rare Chinese carvinfs In Jade, QUtrfe, ametFysf or oTfier extremely hard substances, osoilly iu the form of trees and flowers, the work of generations of orientals, and therefore ex tremely costly, have been cleverly Imltsted Wires are wrtppedjrith tinsel, gtcss leaves are made to imitate amethyst or Jade, and glass beads art Strang on the wiresropnlar Mechanics Magazine Wlirtii Onr laws compel merchants to fir honest weight and foil measure But the wise merchant needs no inch lawi he tlTSS these as a matter ef hen asty and falrdesJinf The wise wortt er ts as the wise saerchantfas gives nt the tcochor should oc diachaig n yjjn, tg a matter ef prindple GUV Jl Michigan Bell Telephone Company employees honored for action in tmer geneles that resulted In saving lives 1Everett K Monroe cable splicer Pontiac 7Mr a Celia S Schroeder, night operator, Roaevllle 3Char Q Enosi cable spicer, Detroit AFred Collins, lineman, Detroit VAIL MEDAL GIVEN FOUR IN MICHIGAN i i i UNUSUAL ACTS OF,SERVICE BY CITATIONS IN Theodore N Vail medals in bronze will be awarded four employees of the Michigan Bell Telephone Company three men and a womanfor out standiag acts of service In moments of extreme emergency during 1931, it is announced by Burch Foraker, presi jlent of the Company and chairman of the Michigan Committee of Vail Medal Awards Theyare Everett K The interest of Mr Ceii S Schroeder, night telephone oj i tor at Boseville, was aroused by t excited request of a child for a niniber in a neighboring town, May 9 She learned that the mother was ont from home and that the childs flier wss attempting suicide by gas as lixi atlojLMrgi Schroeder iiiBtruciot a companion operator to ascertain The address of the family, from the centra office records, and supplied the Information to the police, who reached the home in time to prevent the tragedy Fred Collins, while on his way to work December 9, saw a two uvy apartment building on fire UnVo to arouse the occupants, he forced liie ftmtdeof, but was drivenbarithr dense smoke He struggled to tc A Monroe, Pontiac cable splicer Mrs TXfflwSchroeder, Rusuvllle night operator and Fred Collins, lineman, and Charles G Enos, cable splicer, I both of Detroit Each was instrumental in saving a d i cited for exercisingua usual initiative and prompt action Two of the men, Monroe and Enos, restored consciousness to persons In fdaiger or death from drowning, oy application of methods learned lu Telephone Company First Aid classes Collins rescued a woman from a burning building, and Mrs Schroeder was instrumental in saving a man from asphyxiation Awards f the medalm trronzey silver and gold are made under a fund created twelve years ago in memory of Theodore N Vail whose lifework was devoted to the development of universal telephone service and who inculcated into the Bell System manx roof of anadjolnlng Directory KUCJ ture and tried to enter the buruku of its high ideals of service The silver and gold medals are national awards Since the establishment of the fund, 52 bronze medals have been awarded Michigan people, 48 to employees of the Michigan Bell Company and four to employees of connecting telephone companies Two silver med als have beon awarded Michigan I people, both connecting company employees Everett K Monroe is cited for his part in saving he life of a woman while bathing in Cass lake, near Pontiac, July 2 Seeing the woman In building, through a secondstory v iidowbut again was driven back He thenaaw a woman frantically try ins to force open a front window on Hie second floor and, climbing to tlie porch roof, tofe loose a screen, smashed in the window and helped the partially overcome woman to the ground Learning from her that distress and hearing her cries for help, he rushed to her assistance, carried her toshxrreand applied arttfictat respiration Twice it was necessary to resort to the treatment for Jong intervals before normal breathing wss restored another woman was trapped in a rear apartment, he was on his way to aid the latter when the firf department arrived and saved her by means of ladders Charles G Enos is cihi for f nit Ta tlve, courage and prompt Actiun in TielplnTSves Two persons trom drown ing Enos and a friend were swimming in Martins Drain, rt St Chi itShores, June 20, when they saw a boat with six people ov turned in deep water Three were downed a1 most immediatelywTrntroTrcboysaxcd himself Enos and his companion swam some distance to the two other, a woman and her baby, who writ struggling frantically, and took them to shore Aided by others, Enos applied artificial respiration, and the woman and her baby were revived d recovered Letters of commendation for noteworthy acta of public rrrvice pho were authorized by the Mihigan committee of award for Clarence L Tucker, engineering assistant, De troit George A Behm, maintenance man, Rosevllle Charles H Stewart, maintenance mas, Detroit Robert L Miller, installer, Ann Arbor Clair H Hepner, repairman, Petoskcy M H Behe, repairman, Mt CKniens and Burton C Stalker, tetman, and ,William A White, repairman, both of Birmingham Putnam Tax Collection in Each Township Total Levy Brighton TVp 43,72173 Cohoctah 28,27983 Conway 2876759 V llAUill Deerfield 21,71709 Gcnoa 37,92803 Grceh 42,87742 Httmbu 41,21909 Hundy C1,20244 Hartlant 3S,34308 Howll Twp 27,21365 Iosco 20,03652 Marion 23,90147 Occola 26,86393 Putnam 35,23788 Tyrone , 28,66113 Unadilla , 19,71805 Howell City j 108,41213 Brighton City 4,80767 Rrtiifncrl 1543 7,0737 7,788 8,17428 H,JJ304 16,0U784 21,46247 7,50078 10,8 Z 5,08807 4,45411 3088,07 V3,18 WirifiBtt 11,S,S828 5,5irjT2 1I,V320mm m , , IW ,ffl cMOST OF PAVEMENT DOLLAR FOR LABOR A r Labor gets 910, or about ninetenths of every 1,000 received by the ccmtractotr in building a concrete pavement, according to a statement issued by Thomas H MacDonald, ehiefof the United States bureau of public roads, in testifying recently at the bearing of the senate committee on ap propriations This statement, resulting from an extensive study of all the costs of building concrete pavement, was a part of Mr MacDonalds testimony showing the value of road building in providing jobs for the unemployed Mr MacDonald explained The fact that so much of the road dollar, from 85 to 90 per cent, goes into la bor, either directly or indirectly, is due to the fact that there are no intrinsically valuable materials used in road Duilding The data presented by Mr MacDonald shows that of the 1,000 given to the contractor for building concrete pavements, 141 is spent directly by him for labor on the job An additional 4470 is spent for labor by him in getting on the job and for other miscellaneous items The contractor pays mills and quarries 675, which along with 13950 spent by the contractor through other agencies, is distributed so that labor eventually receives another 72430, making a total of010 received by Severe Snowstorm Wrecks Trees at National Capitol labor from each 1,000 This money is expended for wages in mills and quarries, in transportation of mate rials and equipment, in the production of fuel, in the manufacture of supplies and equipment, and so on hi commenting on the fact that labor receives such a large part of the money required for concrete pave ment building, road builders point out that labor benefits as much in high type pavement building, with extensive use of machinery, as in the con struction of low type, roads where comparatively little machinery is used Steel and Iron Market Hopeful Here b a picturesque view of the nationscapitol and urour at Wamnoi snowstorm, which was tbj first real sorm of the tntirj winter Note thr damage , D C, following the roc nt severe to the treescaused b hhyhwmds DEVAUX TO 0DUCT10N D IN APRIL Dowmetal Mill Gives State New Industry Manufacturing operations at the Grand Raphltj plant uf the DeVaux An entirely new industry, the manufacture of Dowmetal, comes to Michigan with the announcement by the Dow Chemical Company, of Mid MANISTEE TO LURE YATCHS TO HARBOR Hall Motors Corporation, recently sold to the Continental Motors Corporation, Detroit and Muskegon, will be resumed April 1, according to George R Scott, general manager of the plant ITIHRA Jr daily tue Talcum ideal after bataiaf Price28mch Samplefrw Addreaa Hew, Dpt TB NEVERSLIP PULLEY Transmits more power, more capacity Less belt wear un affected by weather no pulley covering ever require Replace your tintitilesom prflleyfl with NEVERSLIP All sizes 12506 and up Money back sruaraatw,frgfr forNBSR3LIP put Uys on All Por Mhchinery you buyWrite 1rv free teM4ffavfcilqgr and prices ROSENTHAL CORN HUSKER CO Milwaukee, Wisconsin land, Mich, of the completion of the building the equipment of its new 1 rolling mill in that city, in which Dowmetal in sheets ancTplates will be 1 produced in volume, I The plant, which will house milling i and fabricating equipment, has 20,Scott also announced that Dominion 000 square feet of floor fcpace and adMotors, Ltd, of Toronto, would re j0in9 the older fabrication building sume Canadian operations alt the same of brick and steel construction and time under a licensing arrangement tre gttoriee high, the new plant is Incorporation papers were filed in 100 by r60 ifcet ani will finished Lansing recently by the Continental n4e n aluminum paint This aid DeVaux Company, a corporation cre the daylight which flows in through Frank Barnes, F ated by the purchase of the DeVaux large windows all around and threj Stack Thompson, George A Johnson, Hall Motors Company by Continental tjerj high Chief of Police Frank Kruse, William Motors Corporation Thpapers list The newplant was proposed on Au Lloyd and Harvey Ray, has mapped 10,000 shares of preferred stock at , 20 by President Wiliard H Dow, out the project 100 a share and 300 sharesof ironfijihose faith in IDdwrhetal led im toj o par common wit ha book value of reCently, It will only be a matter j Bounty Sure to Take In addition to plan to make Manisr tec more attractive tomotcrrQ4uits and resorter off or is are being made to lure the motor boat and yacht tourists lo the cityV harbor The Board of Commerce and Izaak Walton league, with the aid of crews supplied by City Manager Otto Dam row, plan to beautify the banks of the Manistee river and clean out the water The BoaT of Commerce harbor committee ,comprising Harold Hill, W Schnorbach, Sentiment in the steel trade waj rather more cheerful owin more to prospect for improvement, especially in automobile demand than because of any change in the market Ingot production continued at 26 per cent of capacity The trade is hopeful, however, that rt leases of specifications of a large motor ear manufacturer will lead to improved demand from other quarters Moderate interest was noted from railroads and awards of structural shapis increased moderately to th be weekly volume oi the y a Prices held steady Better interest in pig iron was reflected by an simated per cent increase in production in February and that market continued steady Continued fair export buying of copper steadied the market and domestic prices were advanced by cus tom smelters from one quarter of a cent to i cente for electorlytic dilivt red in the Connecticut valley Home consumers, however, remained ou of the market owing to uncertainty over the outcome oi, producers curtail ment conferences and failur of demand for finished products to expand Tin was firmer in sympathy with strength of London and continued absence of selling pressure by import ers owing to small stocks in this country and afloat Consuming interest haa continued restricted Reductions in lead prices by larger producefS to stimulate dmand ami dkcourage excess production also reflected weakness abroad owing to r porta of disruption of the international cartel Buying broadened som what at the decline, but was not fully maintained Early declines in zinc prices, reflecting continued restricted demand, were allowed by a steadier tone partly in sympathy with copper and because of absorption of restricted lota offered at concessions o Law Regulating OperationofMotorbeats Effective Next Surmer U S TO REMODEL INDIAN SCHOOL Plans for the enlarging and remodeling of the main building of the United States Indian school at MU Pleasant, calling for an expenditure of 36,000, are being completed, it has been announced by L E Baumgarten, superintendent of the Indian school The federal appropriation for the project, made necessary by an in crease enrollment at the school, haa been approved Construction work is expected to start early in the spring The reconstruction of the building i to provide a larger assembly hall and four additional classrooms The building was one of the first constructed following the establishment of the Indian school at Mt Pleasant in 1893 The student enrollment at the school ha increased from about 100 to 400 Q Big Rapids Woman Is 102 Years Old U0as thejiewconicerns capital set BoaTxT of Erectors of the new of time before mRgnesium Laone the most important Midland produ company includes W R Ahgell, De, The Dow company has a great ad troit Roger Sherman, Chicago F F vatntage in the manufacturing of mag Beall, Detroit W C Keith, Detroit and Wallace Zweiner, Detroit Main nesium due to its raw material aba pointed to the unlimited supply I A slaughter of the innocents alJT ways results from a law placing a bounty on the heads of outlaw species offices of the new company will be inT 0f the metal available from the brine Detroit and how by the simple addition of Operation of several departments jme present process any dein the Muskegon plant of the Con quantity could be made been increased Along with the announcement of other week tq tinental Motors have from Ave days even j of predatory birds and animals, two wild life authorities of Washington re cently declared in attacking a bill pro posing payment of bounties for the heads of three kinds of hawks, great T horned owls,foxes, weasles, otters, the new plant came the statement , , , r every week in preparation for the that the price of pure metal in ingot mmk and, ika f Pratctlon for manufacture of De Vaux motors and form wouW bc cui from 50 to pameand oebinK other uhitWiclrTeteaesarearPlceTuiidriagiDg it down tou L McAlee direcWof foocl T uw i habits research of the United States 10 per cent cheaper than artrminum , , jorcni biological survey, and Seth Gordon, ident of the American Game asticipated in the near future JW1, Mrst, lxretta Milnr celebrated her 102nd birthday at Big Rapids recently The occasion was marked by the Birth day club, of which she is a member For a number of years the city haa made a peicial occasion of the anni versary of its oldest resident At the time of her centennial Mrs Milner was ill in bed, but the mayor, city officials and the city band visited iwfthio yea hg i hi giKd ltonltli and was able to receive the visitors herself Mother of four children, she has outlived all but one, eGorge Milner, druggist and news dealer at Big Rap ids She came to Big Rapids with her husband in 1870 and has resided here continuously since Additional protection tc the hui Rig TafWtfet 01 w use Michigan state park bathing beaches will be given the coming season through a law adopted by the legislature last year regulating the oper ation of motorboats It now is a misdemeanor for any person to operate a motorboat in reckless manner or at a speed that will endanger the life or property of anyperson in or on thg water He regard for th RsdiatoHbodge Emblems The production scheduleof the newon a volume basis Dowmetal is a Continental DeVaux Company calls third lighter than aluminum and is pre A , 1 , afcyvf lHAA TWamr1 nr T 7,1r I soctatton ormofsed the measure on the rtorrrtc manutaerure o i,vtw lvatrx known as the words lghtest struc , , ,, Tt,ktnrhorail rowbniit basis that it would encourage the 1 rowuoaiui wholes 1P slaughter of many valuabl the worlds lightest struc cars during April, it was announced tural metal hy W R Angellpresident J Boththtriower price Show yrnr tolo lr f, adIKf IJTnlilTY1k nvry your Lotge Emblem tor Beautifully enamea Malt Tax Pays Toward Care of Tuberculosis nul addrTffa cilities for its milling and fabrication presage largescale hvelopment and pnginetrs are finding new uses for th Lodue Lrntilcm Mvinv ank, Elks, K C Mne, Woodmen, etc sent Oitpiid fo nrly THE GLOBE CO Hayfield, MinncMta 2 PSYLLIUM SEED Triple cleaned extra rttittkTBWtftrwUfcUxjjj0r pradebet ter than black hishIy nvnefiaKhon ta ural laxati upplyinR bulk and lubrication, Promotes normal intestinal elimination with out ill effects Safe, effective nonhabit forming easy to take A nondruf remedy Sixty cents pound Five iounds, 250 postpaid Hilkret Box 4231 Takoma Park T C On April 1 the state will pay an additional S250000 on its debt to the counties for the care of tubercular patients in county institutions Since the malt tax law became effective last , spriarthfeate4iai rpeeaiiously the various counties 500,000 Total revenue from this source, according to Department of State records, will exceed 800,000 by April 1 Tired Nervous and Depressed Health Suffers When Kidneys, Do Not Act Right ED promptly a nagging backache, with bladder irregularities rd a tired, nervous, depressed feeling They may warn of some disordered kidney or bladder condition User everywhere rely on Doana Pills, The sale of millions of boxes annually attests to Doaris popularity Your dealer has Doaris A Diuretic Aw the Kidney metal rvery day With the operation of the new plant ronumi rs will bc able, for th first time, to jrei sheet I rod, cube or other fornix of the mrtal i in unlimited fiuantiti and at pop ular price illLghiei internal Lri ihcni kuifi insr is the main unit of the mil, which , was built by the United Knjrinenn and Foundry Company of PJuburtrii It is a single stand twohiph unit wijrhinK abou 440,0C0 pounds It hai a rolling face 32 inchs in diame ter by 60 inches lone The roil species of hawks, owls and other birds The harmful killers are elusive and seldom seen and a a result the commonly sJKhUuland economically valu able species suffer the brunt of destruction, they said o must have due rejrara lor the presence of other boats, bathers and p rsonis enraed in fishing is expeeted lhe0peraTTohoT th ffecT new Jaw wilj have considerable in preventing motorbonts tipproaching too closely to bathing beaches and lo Mathers at state parks frecjuimtiy have bet ri endangeredby spedinyr motorboats running within the limits of the bathing beaches In the past there wa no state law giving officer any authority to 4op this practice o Rendix Sells Ford Physicians tell us that one cpnditiorrrs nearly always present when a child has a digestive upset, a starting cold us olher lit tic ailment ClanstipaHomesick, Escaped Prison Eight Times ISendix Aviation Corporation, with main plant in South Hend, repor it 7 rr ,t hiw booked more lins of hu,int j Michigan state prison ofnciaTsrevfj have no fear of James Barfield, cred1 ited with eight escapes from the turn The first step towards relief is lo rid the body of impure wastes And for this nothing is better than qenmne iastorial Castoria is a pure vegetable preparation made specially for babies and children This means it is mild and gentle that it contains no irsh dnitjs, no narcotics Yet it always kcts results You never have to coax children to take Castoria Heal Castoria always bears the name weigh 18,000 pounds each A sheet of metal 54 inche wide and practi cally any dsind length can be turned out with th present quipment Inmates at Jackson Prison Show Decline Georgiastate prison BarfVld entred the prison from Detroit to serve a life term as an habitual criminal JlLllLnoltr to escape from Jack with Ford Motor this year than ever, before The cttmpahy makes automatic clutch control, vacuum power brakes carburetors and a varii ty other auto pari and apliance, CASTORIA CHILDREN CRY f O Doairs Pills j A net Toss of 51 inmates during February was reported hy Michigan state prison Record Clerk John J Crowleys figures show that during th month 154 mon wirt paroled, 11 were discharged 30 rani rrei to Ionia, 1 i transferred to the Detroit House ol Correction, and died UT the lo I men rfceived 135 came in on new commitments, 14 were returned a parole violators, 4 wore transferred from Ionia 1 wa returned on a court order and 2 escaped men were brought back Thr count on February 20 was 5GOG men o son prison, Barfield assured Record Clerk Johr Crowley My platives from Detroit and Toledo can visit me frequently, and thats all I want The reason I escaped from Georgia so many timewa bcause I got homesick to e my kin Barfields last conviction was on a breaking and entering charge Rp w to Spell Em 11 is the cntiy tiona e lioy rorr i al and not U pelling of the ,rl i Ttr is, corigre a rnd the correcti Royal and re a tin polling 0 whch the greatest When You CANT QUIT Fatigue is the signal to rest Obey it if you can When you cant, keep cool and carryon in comfort Bayer Aspirin was meant frr Rig Lake Trout Proven Cannibal e rive on aii in th middle Xahquamenon The spelling of the b en4 officially adopt d and federal government Jon taken by the Michigan Commit t on G ographir Name and rhe a tional Board of Geographical Nanvs TTTT siv lfing o ffT Royal re pelling and i i ddle west is located is names has by the state through no Cannibalism rule,s the great lakes Big pike eat little pike and jumbo whitefish are not averse to swallowing the eggs and fry of their sisrt r Overgrown perch will grab a perch fin gerling as part of their meal as readily as sand minnow But the prize exampleof cannibalism was cited at Port Huron ncently I A 26pound lake trout that had par tially swallowed a 3pouTKf trout after the latter had dined on a bloater sv Ming rr ors the fren lino with local uug in he future all offuia maps anl publications will conair th orTiriji1 sperBrrgAfiks Rail Abandonment Th MC York Cer r ,i rar ra C nn od hi and New thority Com mis 4ho Fttl just such times, for it insures your comfort Freedom from those pains that nag at nerves and wear you down One tablet will block that threatening headache while it is still just a threat Take two or three tablets when youve caught a rold, and thats usually the end of it Carry Bayer Aspirin when you travel Have some at home and keep some at Ihc office Like an efficient secretary, it will often save the day and spare you miny uncomfortable, unproductive hours Perfectly harmless, so keep it handy, keep it in mind, and use it o man of affairs can afford to ignore, the score and more of uses explained in the proven directions From a grumbling tooth to those rheumatic pains whichneem almost to bond the bones, Bayer Aspirin is ready with its quick reliefand always works Neuralgia Neuritis baited hookwaateken by Max Moon,acommercial fisherman of Port Huron, on a set lino opposite Lexington Moore was running 60,000 fet of set lines with the hooks 20 feet apart and on the day this fish was taken his toal cattch ran 1,190 pounds It is f the Interstate Comm rVf on abandon 3f mile of Jordan hrinruun MjjihjsaiL, rnrnnmg, needless pain The,branch connects the Mackinaw branch of th M C in Crawford countv wit Marble o Mich Gets Ford Order An order for oetwecn 15,000 ami 20,000 bus eats ha been received seldom that a flh of three pounds be from the Ford Motor Company by th comes the pney of larger member of Ypsifenti Reed Furniture Company, the game family, but to a 26pound Iowia, of yrhich former Governor Fred lake trout this is merely deaeext i W Green is preridtent Get thggeBoine tabids, stamped with the BaVer cross They are of perfect purity, absolute uniformity, and have the same act ion every time Why experiment with imitation costing a few cents less The taviitf is loo little There is too much at stake But there is economy ia th4 t, purchase of genuine Bayer Aapfartftv tablets in the large botUcs i MHIil mtiimiVfW If rtfce Pincksty Pupate Wednesday, April 6, 1932 3 A IV LOCAL AND GENUAL Mary Jack Cow NEW LOW PRICES Eacb IN PAIRS A new set for 1532 Lifetime Guaranteed GOODYEAR SPEEDWAY Super twist Cord Tires New High Peaks in Goodyear Value Husky, dependable guaran teed tires and tubeyou get these matchless bargains becaue millions more people buy Goodyear Come see them CASH PRICES y f Full 1 Ofertize 1 29x45020 39x45021 1 28x47519 1 29x47520 1 29x50019 1 30x50020 1 31x50021 1 28x52518 1 31x52521 1 3foRri Prlc of Each 430 37 51X 5XO 539 545 57X 615 663 357 Each In Pairs 417 4U 49T 504 5X3 5X9 556 597 643 346 i u bo y r9il 911 a 100 114 116 10X 116 6 iTRADE a in your old tires j for the new 1932 f 6 OO DYE A ft f ALLWEATHER New LowP rices The Misses Dorothy and Riely attended the theater at on and saw the Oaklahoma ys i j Jay Wilcox if Howell called on his laughter, Mrs Charles Reason Tuesday Mr Davenport of Warwick, N J is sepnding some time here looking ior milch cows He purchased a number of carloads here last fall of M J Reason, local drover Harold Reason, son of Mr and Mrs M J Reason left last week for California Petitions arc being circulated in Howell and vicinity for Frank Fitzgerald, present Secretary of State to enter his name in the primaries a Republican candidate for governor Dewitt C Cooper was found dead on the door of his garage southwest of Riighton Saturday The body was partially under the car Death was due to monoxide gas poisoning He is survived by a widow, one son and two daughters The family lived in Brighton but operated a farm outidc the city Eloyse BerquM and Merwin Campbell visited Dexter church and Sunday school last Sunday Sunday night visitors of Mr and Mis Joe Gearhart were Misses Audrey, Mdijurlti all Dorothy Snively, UrVHtKiojM Rife in Trite of Benjamin No passage in the Bible Juttlne the common belief that at the descendants of Benjamin were lefthanded The tribe of Benjamin was always the smallest of the tribes of Israel and lefthandednesa seems to have been more common among them than among other people, judges 2015, 16 says And the children of Benjamin were numbered at that time out of the cities twenty and six thousand men that drew sword, beside the Inhabitants of Gibeah, which were numbered seven hundred chosen men Among all this people there were seren hundred chosen men lefthanded every one could sling stones at a hair breadth, and not miss Judges 315 says in part But when the children of Israel cried unto the Lord, the Lord raised them up a deliverer, Ehud the son of Hera, a Benjamlte, a man lefthanded I Ohron 122 indicates that they were aittbldextrous They were armed witkpw and could use both the right Mftfr aad the left in hurling stones OJDI shooting arrows WILL HAVE A TEAM IN THE FIELD The question has been asked many times of lte, Will Pinckney have an Independent base ball team this year The answer is yes Plars are being made now to get a team together for the coining season The first game will be played early in May in all probability with Howeli as an opponent Mostly local players will be used this year The notice of the meeting at which officers will be chosen will be given later SOFT BALL LEAGUE NOTE Over sixty names have already been handed In by those who wish to play in the Pinckney soft bll league This makes it certain that a six team heague will be put in play The draw ings for the six teams will take place at the Dispatch office on the night of April 14 The following are names that have been handed in Henry Shirey, Leonard Devereaux, Robert out of a bowt fYln ofSanlbrethrenlReaoVAjidyStnger, Murray Kennedy of BejojamlnVlithflnder Magazine TUNElr Goodyear Radio Programs Wed Sat Eloyse Eerquist, also Merwin Camppell and Elgin Line Eloyse and Esther Roc Rerquist were Howell visitors Saturday Arnold Perquist, Cliffond Miller and Mimavicve Mcabon were in Howell Saturday Miss Francis Lullis of tne I of M Training School for Nurses vrt the week end with her pai tents, Mr and Mrs Arthur Bull is She wad recently elected secretary and treasurer of the Sophomore and Junior classes Oliver Hammond of North franch underwent a goitre operation at the Pinckney anitarium Tuesday Dr Cassidy of DctroUwasin town Tuesday Jus G re j tier oTFenton was a Monday dinner guest of Mr and LAVBY DIXIE OIL STATION Possible to Koael by Light Mushroom Gives Heading by the light of mushrooms Is a novel experience A striking phe nomenon shown by certain fungi is luminosity of phospfffrsjeence, accord ing to Vera K Cwles, pathologist of the United Stategbpartmeat of Agri culture, and an Australian species of mushrooms is said to give out such a u4ear, emaldreen light that it is possible to read by it The pnosphorescence sometimes noticed in dead wood is caused by the underground or vegetative part of the mushrooms, which often fives off a bright glow that may be seen from some distance Phosphorescence Is sometimes shown by the mushroom itself, as in the cases of Clitocrbe illndens, commonly known as jackVIantern, and Panus stypticus, a very common species, Thosphor esenee In mushrooms has been the basis In some countries for fairy stories rind superstitions about ghosts Mrs Geo irefiner Scotty HauntId and friend of Gnelsca were Sunday evening visitors at the hosiic of Mr and Mrs Will Darrow, P MICniGAX BEFuL An Wanted Hr RifbU Insurance agent called Ted Singer, C H Kennedy, Lyman Battle, Hubert Ledwidge, Lucius Wilsony Emmett Roche, Don Swarthout, Roy Reason, Stanley Dinkel, Virgil Martin, Gerald Clinton, Nor man Miller, Friday Haines, Cliiford Haines, Clifford Miller, John Kinney, Rex Harris, Clan Swarthout, C W Hooker, Dallas Cox, Fred Read, Ross Read, Arnold xierquist, Chas Clinton Lee Clark, Andrew Campbell, Mrr win Campbell, Lorcn Meabon, Marshall Mcabon Coorgo TTnmshaw, upon r Wayne Carr Ona Campbell, Bill Jeffreys Vic Bosrbonnais, Mike Blades, Virgi Ainburgey, wo Blades, Rollie Shchan, Gerald Henry, Maurice Kelly, Rollie Singer, Joe Singer, Harlow Haines, Gerald Kennedy, Bert Daller, Gerald Reason, Boone Amburgey, iiemv Slayton, Pete Hassencahl, Hob Smith, Norm Campbell, Russell Livcrmon, Grant Ward, Harold Muyeok Lloyd Teoplo, Dean Keasen, wy Fish, Win Paselk, Joe liasyciio, Pvv Gerycz, Rev Lewis Dion, Haroici iocdy, Vie RiihcrUi,Mrs Potter for her weekly premium, j THE DISPATCH 100 PER and she informed him of her inten YEAR DURING APRIL And tion to remove immediately, when mnyTexpect thevan addedNut quite understanding the question, the agent asked her for an j explanation, and eventually discov ered that a furniture van was what was required Yes, continued Mrs Potter, the company does all that, you know, free of charge The company gasped the agent, Furniture vanfree Look here, said fce lady, with an nlr rt finality Horns a list of your own rulesMembers removing from one district to another wHtfee transferred free of chargeLondon TitBits L Dtmrtg the monthof April we wilt WhiU week old 50c each Arrowhead Poultry Farm Howell,MiclTi ga n One Old Prohibitory LAW Is npt tofhink of ouras too much ridden with prohibitory TawrTuTan sorts observes a writer in a Vancouver B C paper Other dnys also suffereuVJxL ijaturnring the pages of Tnstory one finds that King William II of England and EnglishAmerican colonies signed a law that no person may use or sell any buttons made of cloth, serge, drugprt frieze or camlet, on pain of payinc 40 shill ings for every dozen Manufacturers of metal buttons at times, , during 4h ilweappTTied T h a v oliThd great political influence and used it For the amo reason, Queen Anne prohibited woocien buttons with a pair of wet stocVinffs ovoi one arm Khe said slip had rinrtrl horn out, hung thfm over a ratlin fop and then decided slie ouglit to put, them SWHe feTlHncp Tr1v,Tjomg out Po she took them down draped them on one arm and forgot tliy wore there until she Rot to the clubXew York Sun A job for inte Gee, great Pll report in the TVlornitngr, wire TT A Tfre mai who can be reached quickly and rAbfJy by tclephoi ie usually is the first to be called back to work rtelephoiie in the hon ie is protection, jtno, making it possil 3e to summon aid instantly in case oif fire, sicknegs or accident Ingcmoua Hiding Place T11e pilgrims of the Middle nfg enr stafTs Instead of sticks were useful not only In rTedstout These staffs supporting weary limbs hut also served to break the hes4t of belligerent way farers Kacli Hs4 to its upper part a hollow tube for esnall treasures and rolnt In such a tube It Is said, the first head of saCfren was smuggled into Kngland from Greece when to take the livlngr plant out of the country was forbidden on pain of death the silkworm was conveyed into Europe in a similar way Bird Victim of Fashion The klttiwakp,TTmemDerof the gull family that Intfabits the Arctic regions of Europe and North America, takes Its name from its queer, plaintive ery These birds grow to a length of from 16 to 18 inches, and are generally white with blulshf gray back and wings, yellow beaks and legs of brownish black They have been ruthlessly slaughtered on the British islands for the millinery trade JtwiranSeason WAX Phone 491 Complete Samples Line Prices HCBBA lablcWork Guaranteed ESTAC BROKE HOHl 0111 CO JUtidentiiJ ftwprty ana lAkel j LARDIE FmWge aapeiality JBrniturc UepaiAg Kefiiifchlng Credit Ie Mareoaie The Invention et the radiobroedcasting system as now used is the work of several men, but Marconis application of the wireless telegraph I to practical purposes usually is regard1 ed as tb primary Impulse which set other Inventors to working on reflneeJ meetsresulting in what is now known as radio l Jkte teve eity High rffoptj fey to trade 1 Worjc callciT iov and delivered bono No, llf jio hyxfr Road V Howell, Uic AtttomebiU Driven Ao automobile is neither pnshed nor pulled Puabifig and pulling Implies some outside force An automobile is drlvea The driving power is produce by an internal combustion engine mounted on its own frame, and the Mich Pwer or driving purpose is trans 1 mltted to tha rear wttal pproKJat moehani acceptr new aubficiiptiuii and ITTIGW als for 100 per year Now is the time to get your subscription fixed up , o BABY CHICKSNew low pHis on or chicks, or and up Stailr i chicks two week old 10c iaid and RucK WvandotlePullets S IN THE MEMORY The importance io the funeral lies chiefly in ttie memory picture that remains with those left behind Through the long years they will recall this hour as the final parting with a loved one For that reason, we do all that we can to make this sacred rite impressive and sublime PHSWARTHOUT rXUNERALHOMe PIWCKNHONENaS9lCHJ0A WANTED House cleaning nd washing to do Prices to pleaio Mrs Ralph Plumm r PtnckheyT 5l h s FOR SALECement blocks, H, and 12 inches in thickness At my Full SALIC farm near State Sanatorium Geo E Dailey, Howell, Midi i Eating Potatoer Russell II i FOR SALUantuna and Evergreen seed corn, strawberry plants, light wagon, electric pump W C Hendee WANTTEDFanns, any rize, must bo right Have bargains full particulars Love well Smith Pr k rs FOR SALE2S sheep2G ewes and 2 bucks An o y, 1 q V r , r ,, due April IS and one turkey gobler Cce Parker, R 3, Pinckney FOR SALE Two doors, 5 feet by eight feet 1 stairway two by fours shiplap six iron frame windows 1 6 ft bathtub 1 front apron wash stand Telephone 35F24 Frank Plasko FOR SERViqEHolstein bull, fl00 time of service 150 booked Charles Campbell FOR SALE,Young turkey gobblers Also seme No 1 timothyKay H Barkovitz Beebe farm Northville, BliFOR 8ALErifegOTrayTtrr Vbl cuiTent bushes, inspected and pis l by State Dept of Agriculture Or per doz, 300 per 100, 2rO , i 100 in lots of 200 or more Will take corn, oats, or wh n in exchange A E VanSlambrook v sm FOR PvENTHouse and 1 to 2 es of land, one mile from lake market for truck gardening G A Sigler ci FOR SALEGood eating potatoes WANTEDto borrow l,00 on income property in Pinckney Bonus 7 per cent Box 10S Doody SheTgtXlMonks fftrmZ WANTEDWood to buzz 75c por hour Also tree trimmnig and grafting at leasonable rates Earl Gallup, Pinckney FOR SALEOne 125 and one 150 egg incubator Also side delivery hay rake z FOR gALEofdson traitor Al j Bronae turkey tom and early Ohi potatoes 3 miles north Pinckney Cecil Roberts, Howell Kc i FOR Boar John Hasserischal job on a had epeneTrre fami Have f Had Em on Wrong Limb M rs Xitwit giggledertee ir o T ft r n dinner, snd the head of the house rhsTsTed on knowing lie reason for his wifes mirtii Its Just another joke on the nhsentiaJnded Mis Blank slie told hTm We habTnr1immage sale nt our club this Afternoon and right in the middle of it, in jnnrched Miss Blank George Dodor, HggisjinFHivr4Jiftekny Citizenship TlieConsiitution of tiie Tnited States of Aniericti, a book published by tlm government, says on ihe subject of a person hoi tig a citizen of a stste without being a United States citizen Citizenship in the United States and citizenship in a state are distinct and mny be separately acquired A resident of tlio District of Columbia may be a citizen or the United States hut not a cilizen of any state, and it would seem that one might be a citizen of a state without being a citizen of Ihe United States, although the authorities differ on this point The Five Aget of Man Daddy, I know how to do everything, said the little boy of five What I dont knrw isnt worth knowing, said the ynznz man of twenty Well, anyway 1 do know my own trade A to Z, said the man of thirtyfivp There are very fow matters, I arc sorry to say, that I am really rpiite sure about, said the man of fifty I biyejeamed a bit, but notmuch since I was born but knowledge is so vast that one cannot become wise in a short lifetime, said th man of sixtyfive Phone 610 Repair Work of An Klnda GUS RISSMAN uflb an Licensed Mailer Plumber Plumbing ari Heating Wc Do Plumbing and Heating of All Kinds We Handle Electric rrranps, Septic Tanks and Water Prwaure Tanks 604 Washington Howel tti WANTED Washings to do Plrs Wm Darrow SERVICE A DuocJ George Greiner BABY CHICKS PurebredWhiteeornsrWbiiTL and Barred Rckp, Wyan4ftfffTrTtjnnd Orphingtons, 800 er hundrc Custom hatching 250 per bund red eggs goose, duck and turfcer hihiig 600 per hundred eggs brooders 20 per cent discount Oakland Hills PoulFjuml TJringT6n7Mich iiiiiiuiiiniiiiiniiiiniiiniiiiiiitiiiiiiiNiMuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiuuiiiiiuiiiitHUiumi E SBE Macks Semiannual Drug Sale Ends Saturday, April 9 iepATAtiaiii 4lrpn Supplies for evciy peional need in jxjautji Hetynh fprpflTttor nxtnni putfsdvertised merchandise ably low priced Youll find it economical to get a sural 1 whole season Here are a few of the n any savings of feYe a reinarl1, ior th GOc Odorono 30e Fverdiy oOc Amolin GOc Mjrn i3 TOOTH Colgates, 3 for Wests 3 for for PASTES 51c 3c Iepsodent 3 Porhans West Tooth Brushes, 3 for2c Johnsons Faby Talc, 3 for 41c or 14c Blue Rose Talc,2 for 30c J 7 100 Houbigants Flcure Bienamee Powder 4fc 8125 Luxor Powder lanl ing Kit 79c Woodburys Creajn in tubes, 2 for 20cL7c Theatrical Cream, lb tins 4V Jergens Lotion 3c, 7c Hinds Honey Almond Lotion Sic and c Cuticura Soap 10c Downstairs 43c 3 Bars of Woodburys Scap 36c and I tube of rjeam , 43c Macks Hard Water Soap, hVI barsTfor , 73e 15c Jergens Bath TabKts C for 45Jergens Lotion 3c and 76e ISc 15c 02c 30c 2oc Hinds Honey Almond Lot ion iic Cuticua Soap 3 Wodburys Cream St Macks Hard Water Soap 12 for 15c Jergens Batth Tablets 6 for 15c Jergenj Violet GJ cer ,ine Soap Milled Hard Water Sonos, per doz 30c Woodburys Shampoos 26c 125 Cuticle Scissors 6 V Ivory HanrH Fi , Hr Xisterine 67c 10c l,v 45c 5c 4c i i Store Main 21c, 4c, voris 21c, 43c, 67c C9c Floor 5 PHONE 4161 ANNrBOR MiiiiimMiiiiuiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmimiiujiiiiiiiiMiiMHiiii 100 per yr fte tiBCLDisjiatcli During the month of April Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 06, 1932 Description An account of the resource April 06, 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 1932-04-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ff97d175d6a495972377434c424f98d6.pdf 9b2bdfb1f3e1c85f7589ceb744094710 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. j J NEWS MOTTO IS ALL THE S THAT FIT TO PRINT 3mdinn Si spatr I OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 125 PER YEAR i VL47 Pmckney, LhriagttoaCounty, Michigan Wednesday,March 30,1932 No 13 V Legislature to Seek Tax Relief Law Maker Bin Special Section Do to Dpr4ion V ju Michigans legislature is now in session in the old historic state house of the Wolverine state to consider the gravest and most important question that ever confronted any group of law makers since the organization of the stato The representatives and senators are gathered here because newspapers of Michigan, the weekly press, have had an answer to their demands for legislative action to save if possible Michigan property owners from loss of their homes and firesides by confiscatory taxation When Thomas Conlin ,veteran editor of the Cyrstal Falls Diamond Drill and one of MJchJganSoutstandUTfrnr nrrhnritiinti In,if winter at thr annual session of the Michigan Press Association, declared the time had come for immediate action if Michigan was to be saved from a calamity, his appeal found a state wide re sponse Even Governor Wilber Bruekerwho told the editors at the same convention he was not sure a special session would be of benefit, in recent weeks gave attentive considerationto the suggestions of Michigan newspaper editors and finally called the special session that before it ends will doubtless write into Michigan history one of its most interesting Chapters Ten important subjects are given by the Governor for consideration by the legislature He lists the Unemployment question first This he declares is not a state problem but one to be dealt with by cities, townships and counti o sHerec Qmmendsthebroadening To Give Floor To Needy Families Shipments f Ftoui Mrde From Gov ernment Wheat Expected to Arrive ThU Week Will be Ditri huted t the Poor 0 Rehearsing for the Big Show 0 of the law pertaining to the issuance of calamity bonds by these smaller government subdivisions so that they might have sufficient funds to take trjirv of thrir HWinployrri ZZZZ Delinquent Taxes For the relief of the property owners who are unable to meet their tax payments the jagcial message aks, the legislature to provide a legal way for tax payments tohcmade on the installment plan Not only does he recommend installment payment of taxes but he asks the legislature to extend the period for the redemption of property upon which taxes have not been paid sjnee 1027 Banking Numerous changes are recommended in laws governing banks The Governor recommends that banks which have been closed be permittediQsssumiind4cpof agreement signed by 85 jerccnt of The first shipment of Hour from Chicago made fyom wheat v lich the government purchased some time ago is expected to arrive this week We have beim informed by William Whitatre, supt of the poor, for this county that Livingston has order ed a carload of this florr which will be distributed free to tlv ooor of the county It is planned to distribute it through the supervisors of the dif ercnt townships so all those who desire any of this Hour should get in touch with their supervisor Wayne county of course will get tho largest nhaie uf this fle govern ment Hour There are at the present time some 32,000 families listed there and it is planned to give each one of them a barrel of this Hour A barrel of flour for every needy family is the slogan adopted there The work of grinding this flour will start this week The Commercial Milling Co will grind the fnvt 2,400 barrels and the next week the Stott Milling Co will grind 2400barrels The first two carloads of flour will go to Eloise Poor Farm and one carload each to Hamtramack and Wyandotte Thenext1,000 barrels will be distributed by the Detroit Welfare Dept This flour will be baked into bread b, chair, stores and independent grocer ies and distributed by bread tickets It is expected that 1,300 will he saved on the cities 2,000 daily bread bill A fe P Bakeries will bake bread for 172c per loaf for the cityThr wtHbTtakrTT trmteT ad visement and other bids secured frcm othei bakeries JU Town Meeting Day Is Next Monday Current Comment Annual Township Election it The Better Business Bureau has a warning out against fake petition scheines, IhEeare a fnw reputable i organizations which are circulating s Slat j petitions for the purpose f reform ed for Next Monday, April 4 J 0f on,, , or another Their sponi sors are known and it is but rarely that they demand a fee with tho signatutt There are, on the other hand numerous circulators of no called petit ions whose true objective is the 5c, 10c or 0e Xexi Monday, April 4 is the annual town in itinr nd spring election day While the campaign uptodate hasheen vry quiet, it usually warms up in the last few days Last year 42 votes were cast in Putnam township The capital punishment amendment had considerable to do with getting out this big vote and no such number of voter are expected to turn out this year The following arc the two township tickets I enicrat Operetta to Be The Weekly Church Program Presented Soon CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICE Sunday Divine Sevice at 830 and 1030 A M j Supervisor Clerk Tr asurer High Com Justice Board of l Constables Win M J HoiMl Dai row Dede Hinchey Frank 1lasko i J Kennedy X Pacey Jeffreys, Patrick Kennedy, Louis Coyle, James DockG rti GteeTTulj tPfesont F orinda April Fifteenth, Cathechism each Saturday mornJ in 1 Tng atFf30 I Saturday evening Confessions Republican The Girls Glee nMbrVVlllLll ney High School will present an operetta, Florinda on Friday evening, April fifteenth, at eight fifteen o lock in the Community Hall The operefLa was previously announced for April sixteenth Ivt tins was an erroj The ticket, sale will commence next Monday and will be handled by the Girls Glee Club with Betty Clinton as ehainnan The childrens tickets will be twentyfive cents each while the adults will be thirtyfive cents, Ki erved seats witTbTon isaTe Thurs Rev Lewis M Pastor BAPTIST CHURCH Itv B K EsicPastor Srrvrces each SundTy Morning Worship Special and separate service little folks Sunday School Class for all R Y P U Evening Worship Thurs evening praytv servi i j Supervisor I Clerk ljn 1 Treasurer , High Com Justice Board of Rev ConsLables Fred Slay ton Oua Campbell Clare Swarthout Dan VanSlambrook Guy Hall Andrew Campbell, 1030 for tin 1 1 4 700 S00 S00 ClaudeSwarthout, Arthur Hassencahl Norman Miller oday April seventh The operetta is the first musical attempt of this kind in many years and deseives the support of all thosn BLARICUMWYLIE at St Marys rectory UVQU hod luHt yttar JO c few from blocking reorganization plans of a number of banks now clos ed The present provision makes it necessary that 95 per cent of the depositors sign He would give the legislative bodies of school district, townships and villages the right to sign these depositors agreements if necessary in order to open a closed bank, where public funds are on deposit Another important change recom mended is the transfer of bonded re sponsibility from township, village, city and school treasurers to the depositors that might be named by the proper legislative bodies of these smaller political units of tile state It is also recommended that the state banking departments authority be broadened and that the stott banking laws be made to conform to the national banking laws which makes possible a more advisable sys tem for the liquidation of a closed bank Keel Estate Bonds A temporary commissionxonsisitr Macomb county has made application for 400,000 pounds of flour as WTghTnTnFhrfw huvhelr oft i1 l intlm Pimltmv f wheat which the government will lis School tribute for the relief of the unem i o VAN Married Pfckhey, Tu sd ly rt 1200 noon, by R v Lwi Dion, Miss Bemice VnnBlaricum, daughter of Mr and Mt,IVKStrrBJaTTcTrrtftvnolds 1 Wylie, Mn of Mrs, Lillian Wylie of Inadilla townhip The coupe were atinded by Kenpoth Wylie, CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J Berquist, Minister Miss Elly Iselcr, Organist JWrs E Baughn, Directress of Music, brother of the groom and Mrs Mry Percy Swarthout, u,pt of SffL jtle U,i ef Pfmti t V nf thnTTtipr Morning Worship Junior Church Sundav School ployed This amount will feed 2000 SETTLKS WITH COUNTY TREAS I h,jstian Kndeaoi for U0 days 1 Max Ledwidg, toMsnhip trtntstirjKvaming WonMp easur j er settled with the County Ti ENROLL FOR SOFT er Monday Putnam fTwrrhip proBALL LEAGUE j bably has the greatest delinquent It is planned to start the Pinckney tax this year of any tim in its hisoft ball league about May 1 Ma, b before if the weather is good Six teams are desired which will require about GO players or more All those who wish to play are asked to sicn the players role which is at the Dispatch Office When enough players are secured the drawing for the teams will occur The garner wjll be played OTftmyv i ilage sq ui a re at the sane7 time a,i hidv if Ginmher the fun tory This townshi is assesseci a tax of about 34,000 Of this amount only a little more than s la,000 wacollected Putnam has manv lake rtsort which are the biggest offenders in the delinquent tax list Very few taxes were paid by property owmis in the Hiland Lake subdivision 1030 a m 1030 a m 1 j 30 a m 130 p in 730 in flioir Rehearsals Wednesday evening I a ior 71 p i t j Senior 74 a m i Pray r meeting Thurs 730 p m nrchestrn macise Thnrs 730 Last Sunday was another day of rejoicing for the people of the Community Congl church It In ing Fol owing the wedding dinner served at the home of the brides parent the couple left for a wedding JUL On their reiuriutluiy willbt iemi t Howell where the groom is employed by the Pemberton store Ilotli young people are well known her and wry popular natch joins with theii ihng them a happy on married life o fee collected with each signature to help defray expenses The more ambitious promoters have set their sights a little higher and are endeavoring to sell memberships at 100 a year and also charging monthly dues as the traffic will bear Their headquarters are usually in some distant city The advice of the Better Business Bureau is that if your signatureir7fsTi with a charge of any kind you should get in touch with them andhus stop this petty form of racketeering j The sales tax to raise money to I meet the deficit was swampedin con gress hrstTrrek by a nlmlpaKTsah7 block composed of Republicans and Democrats ThibtHjssaid to have the special backing of President Hoovcr so th votvis regarded as 7T slap at him, In theory the bill would levy a small tax on sales The congressmen arc coming up for reelecUierrttris fall and seem determined to vote down every bill for increasd taxation that is presented to them In place of this bill they pass ed another one to increase income tax on incomes of K30000 a year and over This bill it is claimed has little hopes of passing the senate, however At a time like this when about j0 per ptnt of fh tw nvr dquent it would seem a bad time for any increased tax levy Put the pow ers that be seem to be unwilling or unable to curtail enough expenditures tfi ennble thvOtttrtrv Uiget alor and the pjs friends in and prnsper without increased taxation Many people Seem to be of he opiniau that tht return of4ighfeAVmes and beer will bring, back propcity This opinion is not only current among the underworld but also seems to be commonly accepted in some of the more select circles Just what fine of nasoning leads to this eoiclUjiiu jis hard to determine Maybe it is bej lieved that certain ones who now r, al rNOTICE The regular meeting of the Kings Daughters will be held at the home of Mrs Edward Parker, Thursday afternoon, April 7th Mrs Roy Smollet, Sec THOMAS RICHARDSON Thomas Richardson was bom Octoher 14, 1S54 near Goodwood, Ontario, and departed this life on March 2b 132, aged 77 years, 5 months and 12 days While still a young man he came to Michigan and on March 2, lM8i he var united in marriage to Mrs De 1IM y Drev Havens They lived for many yoaiv qn what is now k awa Portagt ,111 11 paid faifty own cottages thouts Cove broki Lake property and the muic of tile day wai cr timely The senior choir having j added a nW member to the choir am the music was great, also the Vouni choir hat NOXIOUS FISH TO BE REMOVED hivr a Wrangle uld on their pursstrings will loosen up a little after rave imbided enough to beromj l tafTtr own4 W7 and property al then UJWill rr m Swarrecord livery hut one pii i sv sted choir had tlieir part m M priifTrain and they did fn agaiu as i hey always do, t i p and two Within C s will llie in a renew gaiol n ox in us i Trr a month, onservation ofh, , , t thev liave inbitied e In gin orgiMiiang spearmgi, , ,, , loquanous the Heefi h battle one OI 11 proptMly ownei their taxes Many of thee Sake people mal practise of waiting until tin re on season opens to pay their tax s ns the Michigan State Tuberculoid Sanatorium Farm Later thev movcd to the Richards farm at Chubbs j sheriffs force and Corners where they lived for about were called in, svera DEXTER MYSTERY SOLVED i On the morning of March 10, latj Fred Voile, 2n, Dexter shoe merchant was found unconscious in the basement of his store His legs and body had been burned and he was In a seiioirsrondition He regained concous ness enough to tell that he had be n robbed of 125 by two men who had I i i Two received bapadults Wivr received into membership of the church TherWere five more who were to be taken into church membership hut icknes prevented them They will b takii ii xt Sunday The srmon was in 1 k jjmg of the day and a very fine attendance was present throughout most Testructiw ,jieri ordinarjins spawningin Aiil water tenperature layi Mi T ii day The K, took part in a meeting at Wrights Corner evening Mi Kloysc Peruit wiH the prayer meeting at ,, Thuisday evening for the Rev J special in tinoi ma Dexter, mxt liiMTor a high this year the specie,, will begin ing in earlier than usual Thousands of imxi ea V, garfish are n mo gan water ery year tarough spear1 ing parties organized or accompanied by conservation oflieers These noxious fish may be speared at any time year when a regularly employ is present MARY VANFLEE1 P King in Hvwcll iren J J after a hmg illnes The ife was sjXnt on of Mr of the year when ed conservation office tortured hhn by sticking his 1 the furnace and holding hi e t 1 lil Fradenbaugh The C K will organ Christain Kntleavor after t h trr a prayr mei tim rg of three state officials is recom mended for the purpose of assuming Authority over the handling defaulted real estate bond issues and to asrfst ,in the organization of bond hold ers committees The object, he explains, of thia recommended legislation is to bring to light affairs of this clasj of bastnespir U 3 Amandment The legislatore k asked to consider the proposed amendment to the conetitution o the United States ,NOTICE which, if pawed, woold do away with j j bave leased my shop and tool the socalled HM duck sessions o to j Kennedy I wish that all of tongress T I those who owe me on account would Refundinf f LM1 Debt Charges , 1cinJ1 call and settle same It is recommended that the small, Barney Lynch T political nH f the state be granted authwfjr to provide for the rr sighr and wife wen thirteen years Some twelve years ago they retired and moved to Pinck ney Mrs Richardson died eight years ago For the last two years the deceased has made his home with his daughter, Mrs Robert Grainger of Chubbs Comers Surviving are his daughter, five granddvHdren, one great granchild and one sister, Mrs Margaret Amshary of Detroit The funeral was heltl from the ihome of his daughter, Monday at 200 p m Rev E J Berduist offi ciating, assisted by Rev Dietrich of Howell Burial was in the Lake cemetery against it when he failed to r w 1 the hiding place of more money Th , the state police , Uspededj young people oT lijol are planning to put on a spec Mot of th noxiou fish spred jn this way are taken at night and with the aid of an artificial light According to tin Institute tor Fisheries Ii, search of the Dept of Conservation, noxious tisli m common with other species, ixlolut a peculiar reaction to water temperatures as parties were interviewed but nothing came of it The suspicion of the state polio was first aroused by the fact that Voiles pants were found ofm distance away from him For some time on account of his condition he could not be cross examined Finally lat Tuesday he signed a statemt nt pre pared by Prosecutor Happ Voile said he was tired of life and wanted to die He had saturated his clothing with oil and set fire to it The pain became so unbearable that he removed hisj pants antl covered his limb with ashes to extinguish the flames He was in the cellar from 11 00 p m until 800 A M Voile worked In Ann Arbor for five years previous to going to Dexter It is said that no charges will be preferred againt him J i I VI Jtn around m nrr me ting in the near future for whoh community, when they will a program that will command interest of people for miW Suiely the people of Piticknroud and can wt 11 be of the young j3 pie of the church One , iy oul I have to look for miles around to irid a better crowd of young ople who are interested in the work of the church than you find here o LYMAN C ROGERS Lyman C Rogers passed away at hi home March 22, lS2 at the age nf si wiirs Eft refunding tons, imbjeci and note obligaroval and guests of Dr and MrTlobert Bird on aaio at BiUalace evtoyrhiy Hak Pit WDVIK Fiidnv nt ft fi oVlock din int done bv order Will also deliver suPkin Wavne Friday at a 6 oclock din nr, HOME BAKED GOODS Home mide bread and fried true ing done by order Will also deliver Phone 44 Beth Kenned lhg Ul tj,t pinckney ceniUry, The deceased was the son of lames and Marilda Rogers and was born at Sheffield Ohio, January a, IH4X In ls7 In was married to Lola M CoX lier who with one daughter, Marilda, sunies I im He aUo leaves one brother, K Btnge of AshfabuTa, Ohio two sisteis, Mrs K, A Stevens j and Mrs K M, Conart of Oxrim, fhio iiuj one son, Henry, by a former marriage The funeral was held from the Swarthout funeral home Friday at 230 p m Rev K J Berquist officiat Minday t hr j spawning season approaches Dogfish spawn in temperature of from I to 70 degrees, generally occurring in April and May The long billed garfish spawn in temperatures of fronT to 7S degrees or in May and June The shortbilled garfisn spawn in still higher temperatures or mi 70 to 7S degr e, Carp spawn iri ig Apni, M,ay and itihe In tructrons as to the best tine to take he ariou peciei of noious , hsh and a to the varfous spfr ies coniainei rn fetters sent by the De partment or Conservation to all of I its regular Ulcers say that catfish and garfish like to bask at the sur face in warm quiet waters at ail sea sons of the year and may easily be speared when conditions are favorable horn M greater part of her , ,1 the Van Meet farm in Hamburg town ous fish, dogfish,, ,, , ship, now owned by Joseph Staekrom Mich, able I Mary Van Fleet, oldest daughter of John and Margaret Salmon Van Fleet was born on the farm in Hamburg township March is, 1K44 wher she grew to womanhood, attended the public schools and graduated from the State Normal College at Ypsilanti pbout the year IS7H Ret father died in the year 1S0N aud seventeen years ago Mis Vanrleet cameto HoweJl where li has since lived, fhr father and mother came from th Staj cw Jersey about 1 Vt7,sctti Tg flrstaT Dexter and a little late in Hamburg township near Pinck, rny There was only one railroad in Michigan at that time The John Vair j Fleet and the, Jacob Kice families nc neighbors andcame from New Jersey together The deceasd leaves one brother, John VanFletofLirketjtownN a nvvv nrn a nephew in New Jersey, a neice in New York City, antl a neiev, Mrs Margaret VanFlect of Detroit who has been at Howell on num rous o casions and a nephew, Fred VanFfeet of Cleveland The fuiiiJulvu iuIit at thr home Thursday at 200 p m, Rev Sehwartzkopf officijUing Burial wasf in Whitcomb cemetery, east of Pinckney cr THE DISPATCH 100 PER YAR DURING APRIL During the month of April we will accept new subscriptions and renewals for M00 per year Now is the lime to get your subscription fixed an Karl Mann and Kugene Mann of J Detroit were Saturday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs C, J Teejle REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular communication of Living ston Lodge yio 7 F A M on Tuesday evening, April r A good at tendance is asked as matters of im portanco are to be considered It hoped to have Col M H Chalker, famous wrld traveler present td give one of his travel taQcs , P W CurlettSec, o Jimmie Nash is speeding hk fiiut er tacation with relativcd in rkim ti , 1ft WMiiiiSSa WEEK OF MARCH 27 The opening days of the last week of March in most parts of Michigan are expected to be generally fair with the temperatures considerably below the seasonal normal This means that readings of the thermometer reach a minimum several degrees be low freezing during Sunday and Monday, Temperatures will be close to the normal about Tuesday as a result of a low pressure area moving eastward over the state during the middle part tho tips, and threw a man of the week We expect a moderately ntQ lt hd K T 1 marked rise in the temperature during 0 Pty homble, but horrors MAD LAUGHTER A THRILLING MYSTERY STORY by AMLES BURTON Yes, I know I was nearly suffoJj cated myself You forget those in fernal refuse tips Theyve been burning for years and they must generate an enormous quantity of carbon dioxide I dont know, for I havent tried the experiment, but I should think that if you chose a suitable spot MHInniiHftiiiiiilllHiHm the 48 hours centering on Wednesday, and believe there will be marked storm activity throughout many parts of the state before the end of the week During Wednesday and Thursday there will be high winds and gales with showers and probably some sleet By Friday or Saturday the winds will be veering to the west and northwest, followed immediately with a marked fall in the temperature to more low readings for the season and some snowfall Heayy Rattto Fafcd SnrGoHs Raans in theInterior an drouth ern part of Tunisia, North Africa, have added a new dish to the flocks of sea gulls flying along the southern Mediterranean coast Tha country of Tu nisia, bordering on the northern part of the Saraha desert, has been beset dont seem to deter these particular ruffians Once he was dead, the rest would be easy All they would have to to do would be to put him in the packing case, drive the lorry up to the cottage, and pick it up They would naturally approach London from the west, in order to cover their traces Ingenious, I admit, commented Sir Edric To think that, just before you came in, I was bewailing dur lack of imagination But, you know, Brooks body showed no traces of his having been bound or gagged Dick waved this objection aside with an airy gesture A mere detail he exclaimed Mind, I dont maintain that this is what actually happened Im only offering suggestions And, now I come to think of it, I dont know that they can carry us much further But I do believe that if you can trace that motorboat, you will with severe storms since the beginning npvp fQuni a clue of the year rainfall has been heavy Vell, we want onepretty badly, Infact, it is estimated there will be,Sir Edric admitted I only hope it 300,000 leys acres of wheat harvested wi1 not prove barren as the ones we already have We have been able in Tunisia asareaultojf damaging storms The rains have floocledthe land, not only destroying crops but ruining the homes of thousands of poisonous snakes To escape, these to discover nothing about the lorry and we dont seem to be able to learn anything about the case It has been just the same with all the previous ekVe tmWfirfcrhTies in which we suspect the Funny the land toward the coast They have become such a plague that it has been necessary for French colonial troops to fight them Aiding them in thi work are the graceful seagull, whoj find these dangerous reptiles a choice delicacy The rains may have de stroyed the hopes of many farmers of this region, but it filled the stomachs ofhungry birds o Why Your Car Runs Better at Night Thousands of motorifito have cxpor Toff to have had a hand Iftrleavesnothing lying about which could possibly incriminate himself or his agents Surely the diamonds, when he begins to dispose of them, will give him, or at all events his agents, away suggested Dick Im not so sure, replied Sir Edric iiiy receiving and disposing of No, theres no mark of any kind in to dissolve, leaving behind it a tiny aide it, he said, with an air of disap globe of molten metal, which soon poiwtment Im afraid its no use, cooled and assumed a dull grey color Conway Anyhow, Ive wasted enough I thought so, remarked Tennant of your time this morning Til get1 Thats galena, lea sulphide, the eomback home and have a think, and if, monest ore or lead Do you want anything comes of it, Ill let you a quantitative analysis Youll have know j to bring me some more of the sample He left his friend rather abruptly if you want an accurate result and took a taxi back to his rooms I havent got any more just now, Once safely there, he put his hand in replied Dick I havent really gone his pocket and withdrew a minute clod into the matter yet What part of of dried mud which, from its shape, England do you suppose this comes had evidently fallen from a boot This from he looked at with considerable satis J Tennant shrugged his shoulders I faction It was almost certain that really couldnt say, he replied Gathe boot had belonged to Inspector j lena is pretty widely distributed, as Brooks, and it was in the hope of find you know It occurs in the limestone ing something of the kind that, he had of Cumberland, Derbyshire and the examined the case Mendips, and, mixed with clay, m For Dick, although very few of his Cornwall Small quantities are found friends suspected it, had many scien in many other places, but those are its tine interests, among which was a pen principal sources chant for geology, and the constitul Dick thanked him, and after some tion of soils His idea now was, that further conversation he took his leave of the limestone fragments was char He asked for a cuptf acterwtic of the Mendips mountain, it was bWJWwedlf limestone Was it possible that Brooks venation with fJ Had been murdered in some lhtooon1l spot among the deserted moorlands of and then, as though the Mendip hills Just occurred to horn, asked if he could atop for a few nights and hire one rwAPTFR YYV Th landlord was delighted Ill you here for the hunting But Im afraid youll find it a bit rough, sir We dont exactly go in for the hotel closed bis eyes Fleeting pictures of the Mendips passed through his mind the wide stretches of uncultivated moor, Cheddar Gorge, the fish in the, , Blagdon Reservoid, the neglected taup A lUheto ruins where the lead mines had once see the missus stood Plenty of space here to comj S11 any , dwelling place But why select a spot ticular, so far from London Of course, his deduction might be v about getting some mit a murder, far from any human 1 , ticular, replied Dick easily If any food is wanted, Ill run you into Well in the car After tea, I shall have to ,, , , , send a wire to tell my people where all wrong He found himself wonder, s hat about a mg what the matteroffact Pollard , would say if he told him that, from a fragment of mud found in a packnigi case, he had inferred that Inspector, Brooks had been murdered in thej Mendips No, that would never do look at those horses of yours That evening Dick spent in the bar parlor, listening to the talk of tto three or four men who dropped in from the neighboring farms Their conversation was mainly concerned y Imagination was all very well, buii ,, , wafOW, , even Conway would smile and suggest SL i Ht that this was carrying it too far On PctJw 5Jjl 1 the other hand, he felt convinced that he was on the right track In an in the inquiry of the pig buyers The oracle to whom every doubtful point stant to mind was made up He would 3 Jt J2KJ2 go and spy out the land himself before he propounded his new theory at Scotland Yard man, tall and spare, with a patriarchaa white beard Dick gradually edged his way into the conversation, and was at He had an appointment to dine andl rewarded by establishing direct tenced the sensation of having their cars run better at night than during the day, and have wondered according ly if the car really operated better or if it valya halucinationIhij question was put recently to Oldsmo bie engineers and they assureatox iwts that improved car performance a night often is a fact and they xpktin tlie reasons why this is so A noticeable improvement in car performance at night usually occurs when the day has been hot or sultry and thre i a material drop in temperature at night, explain the Olds mobile engineers This improvement is due to the change in Atmospheric conditions An internal combustion engine gives better perf01 mmiico whn ttnrEiy stolen goods is a trade, like everything else As long as a receiver, fence1, we call him, is in a small way of business, we have a chance In order to live, he is bound to dispose of his stuff at once, ihmTgh thePoTdirWuy andchanneU But, if a man was carrying on the tradr on an extensive scale, he could afford to keep well known stones, like those composing the necklace,up his sfeW for nSiongar ft suited him He could send agents, eachvitTTaTw stones,all 6ver the woild Thre are plenty of places whriv aii 11 stone or two could be disposed of, without awkward ques tions being asked At the worst, he could recut the stones, and so alter their appearance And you believe that the Funny ToiT is a fence on this extensive scale asked Dick 1 do, replied Sir Kdric Weve heard whispers of him more than once hen there has been a big burglary dance with Alison that eevning, and he resolved to tell her his plans as soon as he met her But, as it hap Pkertoej had an announcement to make Father gg hark to contact with the ancient To be continued o Visiting Nurse Anddo your children use a toothbrush regularly Fond Parent Do they, mum First thing when they get up in the morEK ing, its a race to see which one cam get to the toothbrush first U W No 10393211932 Opportunity Acriets For SaleSpring delivery, three thousand ftlso two thousand homed yearling Chaa M Oossman French BWR, Albuquerque N Mex Lestridge Hall the day after tomorrow, sflie said And hes asked me to go with him You know that I shall hate leaving London, Dick dear, but I must go Fathers very fond of me, and he suggested rather pathetic ally that he wont see mtiehrofftonce were married1 Of course I said Id go You do understand, dont you Of rOiirrsp T nnderstaiwi, darling, but dont be away too long, replied Dick If I am away more than a week or two, you must come and stay with us, saitf Arison Youve never been to Lestridge Hall, and its an awfully jolly place You can manage a day or two of quite decent hunting It would do you good, youre lazy Ulcer of Stomach and BoweU relieved withI hlipvp voiiVo riorer 1 i out operation Dr Eddys Tablets give quik l reneve oure rignx, repneiirelief infrmatlion Free Shelbyvle ETM Dick As a matter Of fact, Ive been Company, Shelbyvtlle Illinois thinking of going down to a little pub Delicioue, fresh, crispy nutmeat assortment T know of in Smpvstsrnr,A and Vinvintr1 lb delive,rd n1 d stamps Roast l KlrOV, 01 in aomeisetsnire and naving, Rite Ann Arbor Michigan Largest nutmeat a day vnth the Mendip pack phwietntfSr Agentsto sell Golden Ointment to farmers Ideal for cracked teats in cows, sore shoul ders, wire cuts, etc, on horses Guaranteed Farm140 acres on Highway NoTeS, 6,500 21i acres near No 19, JaiOO 40 acra, gravel road tiiQ all improved also river Herbs for Health Remedies for all diseases Send 105 for Herb Tonic, 10c for Herb Doctor Book AH advice free Meyer Herb Co La Crosse, Wk Box 405 Cancer Sufferers Let me tell you about a new discovery that relieved my Cancer last year Am now in Rood health Am grateful and wwit others to know Mrs Patterson, getting Box 652, Asheville, N C mixture is undrr that is, pjuyldi hitrh compression And its a curious fact that, atlhough rgssrorrhah big robborio3 areonJjie increase, thnot ben raised to a pointhtrrj d i amount of stuff hanrilcTPw tlvoro tonation will occur The denser, or ary small fences has decreased enor more compressed the gas charge the ynously It all points to one firm hav greaUr xpansion it will have when it in 0 to speak Youwont be tempted to play SiiCrocK iiolmes any more is fired Air naturally becomes heavier and more dense when cold, expanding when hot At 70 degrees temperature a pound of air will occupy 134 cubic feet of space, while at 32 degrees it will only occupy 124 feet Therefore, a larger and heavier charge of gamixture can be drawn into an egine cylinder when the air is cool Another contributing cause of improved engine performance at night in that night air usually is damper than during the day, and the thin particles of moisture contained in it slightly slows the rate at which the fuel burns In designing the 1932 Oldsmobil o to speak, made a corner in stolen property And Im convinced that that man is the Funny Toff Who merely runs this murder business as a sort of sideline, commented Dick Well, if I am to lend you my brains, Id better be told everything there is to know Ive got an idea at the back of my head, Conway What became of the packing case in which Brooks bcxly arrived Ive got it locked away downstairs replied Sir Edric Would you like to see it Yes, but, if possible, not under the disapproving eye of Inspector Pol lard, said Dick Pollard, I am quite ure, regards me as an interSiy and Straight Kifjhl, v 4ruib,desnt share your flatcreased the compression ratio so that tering estimate of my brainpower, owners obtain this improved perform Well go and have a look at it ance under anv atmospheric con together, without disturbing Pollard, dition replied Sir Edric Hes a better man than you think give him an idea and hr 11 f orrow it outrhrough4hick and thin But his conception of a criminal is a fellow with rubber soles and a he might find traces of Essex mud or and returned to his rooms Tennant glXl00110 lhat wcrcly confirmed what hc4aaj ,, jt reach ho fummit of It wouldnt do you any harm, she replied brightly It would keep you from brooding over my absence Besides, itll keep you out of mischief You wont be tempted to play SherTocTTHoTmeg any nioT dress of your pub in caw 1 should Varicoe ,ce old re heakd with Vari , , , A ,,, ,ona Ointment Results where others fail feel disposed to Write to VOU Used by successful net or 2, yeaK SatisThe Anchor and Hope Inn, Priddv, aftio RurRnteed ion prepaids Vari , ,, , jTi , i ben a Co, Hillside Sta, Wiih near,WfillsaajdJiickltsmJkhaAiAm dt little place, if you dont mind isolation formationmail and plain foorrXjnight be there a week, if its decent hunting weather So it was arranged, and on the following morning early Dick started off alono in his car He chose the Bath road, and sped over its broad and somewhat uninteresting surface as far as Beckhanipton Here he turned to the left and went on through Devizes and Trowbridge to Frome, where he lunched at the George From there, after consulting his map, he took the old turnpike road, which climbs steadiiy avidilirinoBtlthe villages which cling to the slopes of the rising Brooks had met his death in the neighborhood of Rainham He took the clod between his fingers and crumbled it on to a sheet of white paper Then, spreading it out, he examined it very carefully through a powerful glass As he did so his face assumed an expression of disappointment The fragments beneath his eyes showed no trace of clayey mud They consisted almost entirely of fragments of limestone, such as might have accumulated srt suispisrted The rmftKektem Mendips at JUashury galena But how on earth did were they come to be adhering to Inspector Brooks boots However widely galena was distributed, it certainly was not found in the Essex marshes, nor did it seem a likely constituent of the rub bish of the refuse tips It seemed that he would have to abandon his theory as to the place of the Inspectors death Wrhat was the alternative Where Kansaa arafUr reading and other in mwilfHl to any address Semi it in stamps and birthdafe E Morris, 291ft EJlison, Omaha, Nebr ROOF LEAKS We instruct yiui how to repair leaks No hentinj rerniired Mail i Bohntrer, 1J f hi o jr A e C h i r n p o 4f Two dimes bring you all necessary informationnhoie ihe sccnt how to kpep your com lloxion new disrovrv no tiik Vvril Mrs Eide, 1110 Hartford Bldg, Chicasro, III mow 40 FormulasEvery line, tested and proven, from Laboratories everywhere Big business today stai ted small yesterday have you lel ,ConRllt lls Associated Laboratories, 3119 Baltimore K nsas City Mo 3 lected bootr on any country road But they had could Brooks have been, to have colone rather uncommon characteristic The larger fragment showed a distinct bluishgrey tinge Mountain limestone, he muttered Found in a good many places in England, and used extensively for roadmetal That doesnt help us much Hnlln, heres something different fragments of galena on his s The principal sources of the minerals were Cumberland, Derby shire, the Mendips and Cornwall, Ten nant had said Any of these localities was therefore possible In the first three it occurred in conjunction with limestone, in the fourth with clay Dinner Stories This Wasnt Bridge White, With the point of a needle he isolated one of the fragments, and looked at it long and earnestly, through the lens Well Ill be he exclaimed StTlast But the clod oTIctried mUd had conter oftiwr tained fragments of limestone and no trace of clay That seemed to point to ono of the first three Pick took out a map of England rrHowthe deucfdid thatgetiandlaid it on the table before him, If there the lorry conveying the Inspectors Dick sorted the fragments very body had started from Cumberland Tie aeon White, asked Pa rv o n Jac Jackson softly, will you 1 ad us in prayer Thfra was no answer Deacon White this time a littl louder, will you lead Still no response Evidently the deacon was slumbering Parson Jack ton made a third appeal and raifccd his handkerchief round his neck He lacks car,tiliy,alndpicket out several simi1 orDejyhirJtJaoaild naturally have imagination, and I believe he s rather , A iV ui J ,J v IJ T i tZnxtz t AW proud of that fact Como alonp CHAPTER XXIV Sir Edric led the way to th ground floor, where he unlocked a door, which he closed behind them The packing case stood on a pair of voice to a high pitch that succeeded trestles, which save it something of in rousing the drowsy man Deacon h appearance or a coffin The straw White, will you lead had bon thrown back into it, and The deacon in bewilderment rubbed DCK proceeded to remove it handful hio heavy oycg and announced Lnd Dy handful, shakirtg it caivfully as hf yourselfI just dealt did so Just an ordinary machinery case, Adds p Correctly he muttered Made to fit a part of A newfive aniLtencent store had some gadget or other It was put tobetn opened by a man named Cohn pother by ah engineer, ratheTthan a VA customer came in one day and sei carpenter No neat joints, but a thosrlected a toy for which she handed the oughly strong and massive job Look proprietor a dtkne Excuse lady, said Cohen, but dse toys ise 15 cents But I thought this was a five and tencent store Veil, I leave it to you how much it K, o and 10 cents at th bolts for securing the lid, for instance But theres nothing about it that I can see which gives any clue to its origin He had removed afl the straw by now, and was bending over the case, lar to the one which had excited his approached London frortTtne north or he knew that the landlord kept one or two reliable hack, which he hired to those who enjoyed a gallop with theMendip hounds Settled there, with a JlQKetojddehe could assume the guise of a Lomrohsportsman, with no object in view but to stir his slug gish liver He folded up his map, Started the car again andrQeededbx astonishment These he placed in a pill box, which he wrapped up in papeT Then he went and walked round the corner to the Geological Museum in Jermyn Street, where he asked for an acquaintance of his, whom he knew to be an expert in the identification of minerals He was shown into this Mr Ten northwest, and a considerable detour would have been necesary f or it to pass anywhere near Brentbridge On the other hand, the obvious route from the Mendips would be by Bath or old Exeter roads, which converged not far from Brentbridge On the whole, Dick thought, the lorry driver would have preferred to make ho unnecessary tenantsroom, and the two men shook j tours with such a questionable load hancfer cordially Dick explained that i on board There was no reason for he wishedfoTan opinin upon oomc i the selection of BiHiutbpidjgaas the just test it, to make sure He placed one of the fragments upon a piece of ciaituai and aprinkled it with a pinch of wrote powdePT Then he directed the flame of a bkwrhtS hettd and lwtKrelinrrred in itj upon it The fragment appeared samples which he had brought, and place near which to throw the case off, produced the pill box for Tennants Any fairly secluded spot in the neigh inspection borhood of London would have suited Huilo remarked the latter, as he, his purpose On the whole, it seemed looked at the fragments through hist mostHkeiy that hestarted rom some lens Are you thinking of interestingI district in the west or southwest yourself in a lead mine I think I can This pointed to the Mendiipa Dick identify this stuff at a glance, but IM knew that at one time lead had been extensively worked in this district, but that the mines had long since been abandoned, since the ore ws no 4Here he stopped the car and again consulted his map He was still five or six miles from his destination, but this was an admirable spot from which to survey the surrounding1 country The road ran along a ridgre from which an extensive panorama stretched out in either direction On the one side was the line of the Quantocks with the loom of Exmoor on the far horizon, ami Glastonbury Tor sharply defined in the foreground On the other was an undulating country, shadowed in, the mstance by the smoke of Bristol And in front of him, a bare and rugged skyline, was the borderland of the eastern1 Mendips He had chosen the Anchor and Hope, which he had visited years be fore, as being more or less in the cen ELECTROLOTION The New St lnttTie TJTsgoveTy QUICK RELIEF MuscularRheumatic MMetic Fool Skm AfflictionsChilblniriR JILECTROXOIiONAn enti coveryblended with hiKh voltajre of electrical discharge Most powerful and penetrating medical compound obtainable Special Introductory Offer200 value for S100mcludinjr one bottle OZCXNA The Wonder InhaJent Quick and Efecti,eHef for Co118 and Hy Fever COOK CHEMICAL CO CHICAGO 3800 West 38th St Your Money Back If Not Satisfied WAR THE MOCKER OF MOTHERHOOD Read this extraordinary book How the child he home and prosperity are destroyed by men past 35 years of age A little book to promote Permanent Pease ProsperityAdvance Price 200 Orpranuers Wanted o xr , fWindfred Caebeer 4OS N 11th Street, Rockyord, Colo s Your Rest Disturbed a aeries of lanes, rumving straight and the crossroads at which stood the An chor and Hope The inn had once, when the mines were at the height of their prosperity been a hostelry of considerable im portaneev The village of Priddy, loneJ ry and decaying round its wide green, i lay rather more than a mile away, and the inm stood, gaunt and bare, the onJy ioU5jwithin dght Itwas hard to be lieve that this had once been the center of a thriving industrial district Nothing remained of its former activ ity but a few grassgrown spoil heaps and here and there, the tumbled ruins of a pithead or a smelting furnace A great solitude which seemed the more melancholy in the, fading light of the short afternoon A atrangje face greeted Dick as he entered the inn The place had hpnpiaH Wnrk BJWP IVWk hai laud longer fuuneVTjr make its extraction worth, while, visited it He was rather glad of this, Again, the peculiar blukivgrey color since he had no wish to be recognized Deal Promptly with Bladder Irregularities Heed promptly bladder irregularities, burning, scanty and too frequent passage and getting up at night They may warn of some disordered kidney or bladder condition Try Voans Pith No xther adver tised diuretic is so widely used None so well recommended Get Doans today PVYTarv5 T wmmmlf V Mi Jllly IJlJIJpplll, ,srlT, , T p t MORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT haying been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by James R iWalsh, a single man, mortgagor, to George J Payne, mortgagee, dated and recorded October 16, 1925, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County Michigan, in Liber 108 of Mortgages at pages 348 and 349, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice for principal, interest, taxes and insurance the sum of 122895, and an attorneys fee of 25, as provided for in said mortgage, and no suit or proceedings at law having been instituted to recover the moneys secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof, NOTICE IS HEREBY given, that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and the statute in such casa made and provided, on Saturday, the 11th day of June, 1982, at ten oclock in the forenoon of said day the undersigned will, at the west front door of the court house in the city of Howell, Michigan that being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held sell at public auction to the highest bidder, the premis es described in said mortgage, or so much thereof, as may be necessary to pay the amount so as aforesaid due on said mortgage, with six per The Pinckncy DUpatch Wednesday, March 30, 1932 of Mortgages on pages 5967 upon which mortgage default has been made in payment of taxes and interest and the whole amount has become and is hereby declared due and payable and there is claimed to be due and unpaid on Jthk date for principal, interest and taxes the sum of 4,38088, and a 35 attorney fee provided in said mortgage and no suit or proceeding at law having been instituted to recover said sum or any part thereof Now therefore by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and, persuant to statute notice is hereby given that said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described at public auction to the highest bidder at the front door of the court house in the ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO J2 9 From the Dispatch of April 4, 1907 Dr C L Sigler is spending a few 1, Senior of Northville high school weeks visiting and seeing the sights inhuve Kivcn UP 1 Proposed trip to the east j Washington, D C This is due to the The W I C will giv a match soc that thty ii on onlv ial at the home of R G Webb Friday I00of the proposed 1500 which iThe following is the proI C evening, gram Chorus W Phonograph Recitation Vera Isham Solo Viola Peters Recitation Glenn Tapper Phonograph Duet Grace and Harold Grieve Recitation Carmen Leland Solo Ralph Miller Recitation Edna Webb city of Howell in said county of Liv1 phonograph There was a hot election here ingston June 17, next, at ten oclock a m which premises are described in said mortgage as follows East half of Southeast quarter Northwest quarter of Southeast quarter Northeast quarter South of Creek, Section 7, all, being in township 4 north, range 4 east, Michigan, consisting of 230 acres, more or less Dated March lfi, 1132 William Kuhn Jennie Kuhn Mortgagees Shields Smith Howell, Michigan cent interest, and alMegalcogta to1 Attorn,v for Mortgagees gethcr with said attorneys fee, towit Land in the Township of Doerfield, Livingston County, Michigan, describ ed as East 100 acres of Southwest quarter of Section 26, Town 4 North of Range 5 East, Michigan, Dated March 16, 1932 George J Payne Mortgagee Attorneys for Mortgagee Howell, Michigan 1 o MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of a mortgage made by Gertrude Lewis Backus to Fred Kuhn dated andrecordedMa7ch 2fi, 1928 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston County, Michigan, in Liber 128 of Mortgages on pagers Monday some 200 votes being cast The Republicans won supervisor and highway commissioner, the other offices going Democratic The following are the victors and thejr majorities Supervisor W C Miller, R, 9 Clerk Will Moran, D, 44 Treas W W UarnarcL D 72 High Com Fred Grieve, R, J Justice E W Kennedy, D, 18 Bd of Rev Frank Tiplady, D, HO j School Insp Edward SpearspD, 55 ConstablesJohn Jeffreys Joe Placeway, Henry Harris, John Fohey all Democrat Miss Lillian Boyle has moved her millinery stock to part of the Swarthout building, the first door east of the postoffico Charles Beurnian and wife are the newly appointed keepers of the poor farm Wm Stoddard, former keeper ne6qsary for the trip By a vote of 384 to 318 Plymouth decided to become a city The Stockbridgo base ball team is to give a minstrel show to raise the money to help defray expenses for the coming season The freak lightning storm of last week struck one of the bunk houses at the Burroughs Country Club at Chilson one night last week The building burned down with a loss of 1,400 Petitions, are being circulated to place the name of former state sena tor Charles A Sink of Ann Arbor on the ballot for Lieut, Governor at the September primnrii, The Ann Arbor tpayers li e meeting and elected officers last Thursday night Their aim is to reduce taxes The Washtenaw County Wel1a Committee has ordered 33 barrels of Hour for ditrubution to the poor According to estimates recently released from Washington the payment in full of veterans adjusted scr im will 4Never Realize how much this gift means to me hamoved to Howf4h the new iTATE OF MICHIGAN In Th Circuit Court For the County of Livingston in Chancery Helen Phelps, Plaintiff, VS Walter Phelps, Defendant Suit pending in the Circuit Court for Livingston County, in Chancery, on the 14th day of March A D 1932 at thoXityoTlIoweUTHr saidC of Livingston It satisfactorily appearing to the Court by affidavit on file that a chancery summons has been duly issued nit of and under tVl a nfsnidi nr pmmntmgafc hm mortgage was duly asj WjHium Harris uf Dexter ha signed by Arthur K Cole, Executor Job of Lrectinff Thomas Read of the estate of Fred Kuhn, deceased, hoUiSe on Main st U William Kuhn and Jennie Kuhn, Jacob Mak wm work Jumt, husbandand wife, by assignment dat1 iovev farm thisyear ed February 5, 1529, and recorded j Eugene Smith who recently sold hh in said Registers office February G, 1929 in Liber 122 of Mortgages on vice certificates,as suggested if House BillNo 1 becomes a law, would amount to two billion 200 million dollars, Veterans in Livingston County would deceive 339,09331 Michigans share in the disbursements would be approximately K5,418, 01300 L Wm, Martin aiuL wife of Pet mill were Sunday gu e st s of Mr and Mrs Will Fisk Miss Lucy Harris and Mrs Will Cooper were in Howell Friday page 315 Upon which mortgage default has bwn made in payment of taxes and interest and the whole amount has become and is hereby declared due payable anxlThere is claimed To be due and unpaid on this date for principal and interest the sum of 3 1775 and S35 attorney fee stipulated for in said mortgage and no suit tgfeeTrTTF Court for the appearance of said deJ stituted to recover said sum or any fendant therein, and that the same f part thereof to farm to Michael Roche has moved the Julia Pangborn farm John Mortenson is moving to Toledo and Wm Pennington is moving e his farm ANNUAL TOWNSHIP FIFrTlQN To the qualified Electors of the Township of Putnam County of Liv ingston, State of Michigan, Notice is hereby given that the next ensuing MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made for more than thirty days in the condition of a certain mortgage executed by Mrs Susan Sprague, a widow of South Lyon, Michigan, ilenn K Sprague and Betty N Sprague, his wife, of letroit, Michigan, to the txact Hear Control A No Smoke No Soot No Fumei ITS AN ELECTROCHEF Weary hours of work and drudgery, standing over a hot siox the disagreeable task of scouring sootblackened pow ainlpmstmd cleaning a STraseeaklitove My Hlettrochefen Js these troubles forever Jim doesnt realise wluc a burden hes lifted from my shoulders My new Llcctrochef makes cooking a pleasure 1 thorv v iuuiuuia muKes cooKinga t oughlfwjwttg inyrraTTtTtVsoeB lent, so modern in CVITU U ktrimr Heat a Clftun as Sunhoht Healthful Cooking State Savings Hank of South Lyon, Michigan,a Michigan banking corpora tion, and recorded in the Livingston County Register of Deeds Office on nt7soIriodern CVery wu Kitchen utensils stay as bright and shiny as when they were brand newand no wonder There is no flame, no smoke or soot to soil my kitchen walls and curtainsonJypurHieat from a glowing wire Its such a change in rooking methods All my fiends admire the snowwhite porcekin and sparkling cluomepiaie finisher therange JtsreaiJyloveJy I think my hlectrochef has madeovermykitchen BUDGET PAYMENT PLAN 10 FIRST PAYMENT lmtijiitl ready co cook Rah mi small mnruhly nayments Sales under chii i tilnioiis tu Ditroit Hdison customers milj Clean e 3 THE DETROIT EDISON Annual Township Election will be j the 4th dn of March, IL2 in Libei held iifpHtJiMm Town Hll within viirl A tmdy of one rhpuvondfqmiljet using rhe ELECTRQCHEF lectfic rant shWi o cooking col of I a could not be served on said defendant hncausr that after diligent siiarcb and inquiry it could not be ascertained in what state or county the said defendant resides, or the whereabouts of said defendant learned and tJiat said chancery summons has been returned by the sheriff of said county with his J certificate thereon indorsed and that after fiiligcnt search and inquiry he was unable to find the said defendant wnthin the State of Michigan, on ir before the return day of said sum mons, on motion of Jay P Sweeney, attorney for plaintiff IT IS ORDER Now therefore by ED, that the said defendant, Walter Phelps, cause his appearance to be TirtoWn11arcau7r6 wltiTnIIinjiisting bT230 acres, more or less month after the date of this order, and in case of his appearance that he cause his answer to plaintiffs bill of complaint to be filed, and a copy thereof served upon plaintiffs attorney, within twenty days after service on him of a copy of said bill ind notice of this order, and that in de fault thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendant And on like motion, IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that with in twenty days after the date hereof, the plaintiff cause a notice of this order to be published in the PiDckney Dispatch, a newspaper printoc published and circulating in said County of Livingston, and that such publication ho continued at least pawtr flf iiakLcontained in said mart jruge and pursuant to statute notice is hereby given that said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described at public auction to the highest bidder at the front door of tlie court house in the city of Howell in said county of Livingston June 17, next, at ten oclock a m Township on MONDAY, APRIL 4 A D virtue of the For thc purp0Sl of votinK election of the following offices TOWNSHIPA Supervisor a TownshTpG4irk a Township Treasur er a Justice of the Peace, full term a Commissioner of Highways four Constables a Member of the Hoard of Review Public Acts 1931 Tj 2 P f AT n f jTlMr p,,, r A 1 ,, nn which mortgage there is claimed to be due at the date thereof the uni o thousand five hundred sixty doiTttMa n4 th4rty eight cents r and ho , 1932, f the j n , , Determination by lot, procedure, which premises are described in said j In case it shaJ1 appeal lhqt two or mortgage as follows East half of Southeast quarter North west quarter of Southeast quarter oryieipijvrji Snnth of Creek, Section 7, all bcing Ttitowmltip 4north, range 4 east, Michigan, COEU more persons have an equal number of votes for the same office, r which but one person is to be nominated or elected and the same shall be the DatetfrXrarcirirl, 1932 William Kuhn Jennie Kuhn Assignees Shields Smith Attorneys for Assignees Howell, Michigan once in each week for six successive weeks, or that he cause a copy of this order to be personally served upon said defendant at least twtnty days his appearance, And on like motion, IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that the said plaintiff cause Vcopy of this order to be William Duncan having filed in said court his petition, praying that the guardianship of said Arthur Gill be granted ,to himself or to some other rtHtttbre person It is Ordered, That the 25th day of April A D 1902 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probatr office, be and is hereby appointed lor hearing mailed to said defendant at his last knovn postoffice address, by register ed nail and a return receipt demand ed, t least twenty days before the date herein prescribed for his appearance J B Munsell, Jr Circuit Court Commissioner, Livingston Cormty, Michigan Jay P Sweeney Attorney for Plaintiff, Business Address Howell, Michigan MQRTGAGILSALE Default having been made in the conditions of a mortgage made by Gertrude Lewis Backus to William Kuhn and Jennie Kuhn dated and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston County Michigan, on March 20, 1928, in Liber 126 STATE OF MICHIGAN Thw Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of How ell in said County, on the 24th day of March A D 10112 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Arthur Gill, Mentally Incompetcnt proceedings having been instituted either at law or in equity, to IXUMIVthe snid uin or any part thereof NOW THKHKFOKI, by virtu o the pouer if sale made ami provided, the undersigned will, t the Southerly entrance of the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, at ten oclock A M Kastern Standard Time, on Monday, the 27th day of June 2 s 11 i Hililic auction, to the bight bidder the premises describe in iiij FRUITS, NUTS AND CONFECTIONARY highest number of votes cast therefoTrund no other provision is made in fthis nxtfot determination of such tie, the board of canvassers, after notices to each of such candidates of a time and place therefor, shall determine the successful candidate by lot and shall declare and certify the same accordingly Retative to Opening and Closing of the Polls Public Acts 1929No J0Chapt er VIII Section 1 On the day of any election the polls shall be opened at seven oclock in the forenoont and shall be continued open until sixoclock in the afternoon and no long er PROVIDED, That in townships the board of inspectors of election j may, in its discretion, adjourn the polls at twelve oclock noon, for one hour, and that the township board in mortgage, or as much thereof a may be necessary to pay the amount due upon said mortgage, tngoUorvjtJi st attorney fees, and all legal illovved by law Said premises said petition It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Cclestia Parshall, Register of Probate townships and the legislative body in cities and villages may, by resolution, provide that the polls shall be opened at six oclock in the forenoon and may also provide that the polls shall be kept open not later than eight oclock f4n the ovoninyf the interest, attorney tees, am cost allowed by law Said being in the Township of Green Oak, County of Livingston, State of Mich igan, described as follows Commencing at a point on section line between section twenty one and twenty two, 20x7 feet north of the southwest corner of se twenty two, thence north section line o7 feet, thence eat eighty rods,, thence south 17 feet thence west SO rods to the place of beginning, reserving to the grantors, their heirs and as signs, the right of couser with the grantees herein, thir hir assigns of the well now located on the above described premisj s, and BROOKS AND HENRY BOX CANDIES ananas, Oranjrr, Grape Fruit, Apples,Lemons,Etc PRiiirSlN SEASQM rt 10E GENTILE tion along A I 0 i j lit Ill e I irlie r i ti 1 schools, eecti oidered by the The aving ia ye,i r Ode of Ue ,,, oOOIlOO projTMi M Ciien a V 1 111 ei In li org, llir 1 tile wile 11 U lifl tile post U it IOU S it joa Id t j 11 11 al , on oi n 11 , ,100 The Power to Pass nonn 0,,, Part of the Chelsea factory build ings are to be reopened TheJiub JDI Feb12, A D 1932 her Jfariufacfuring Co of Ohio havt purchased the equipment of the defunct Tower hubber Co and will hoitly start making rubber sponges, stair tread etc They claim to have contracts for goods with Kresge, Marshall Field J L Hudson, Crowle Milner, etc t same rray Kvery tjualified elector present and in line at the polls at the hour prescribed for the closing thereof be allowed to vote THE POLLS of said lection will be open at 7 oclock a m and will remain open until C oclock p m East ern Standard Time, of said day of election, unless the Uoard of Election Inspectors shall, in their discretion adjourn the Tolls at 12 oclock noon, for one hour Lulu E Darrew Clerk of said Township right of ingress and tr to am from said well for purpose of obtaining water therefrom This easement being appurtenant to A lire i e school called ti Tuesday aft moon fire started in tl the pamd adjomftgHl plmT7nv7l es on the south and now owned byj ,, ll1 grantors Also the undivided half jii,ou, of a piece of land, enmrencin rod north of soulhwn om Mrs R C Teeple returned Friday from a visit with her sister, Mrs Floyd Onnston in Flint Mrs Mattie Striber of Hastings is spending sime time with her sister, Mic L C Roger rr, vv of section twenty two afor said, west to the center of high , way, north one rod,at to sect ion line, north 1405 feet, eat one, rod, south 157 feet,, west one rod to beginning, with right of couser with grantors herein, their heirs, and ariffBM for driveway of said lat parcel, expense md iaintnance of to be borne equallybyboth piirths hereto, their heirs and assigns STATE SAV1NTS lAK f South Lyon, Michigan a Michigan banking corp MORTGAGEE Dated at Tontiac, Michigan, this 2Sth day of March l2 Kinruy Adams, Attorneys for Mortgager , 4o Pontiac Rank Rldg, Tontiac, Michigan Tle, rf up Thats Dixie Gas HI M I T j ej r I I de on tile 1 e I soon hn tin iitti damage The cliildr Ti w reiaainder of tie n The board o im im cent meeting in Fowler, to reduce the Hiiiib r of the Far ulty by OIL md salari s about 1 r i The contract ha he t newbridover the Shiawassee, wvt4 of Idwell, on 1 S i nid v iiU to rolilinr lice thi ek Kinhy Jlulibird of Fouh l v i rpi ratl upon for anpendi iti Howi11 hospital nceith O I ior t g e waat tin LEE LAVEY GOODYEAR TIRES an M siatnes Earl 1 lltrly,, YVC Mill,,llnliis jUe,id,, th Matrons night at Sloe day evening rhn, l K 666 LIQUID M 11 M rt rthiirj S Past Thurs, TABLETS SALVE Uquid ur TablcUs , ily ntui r, xtf,niphtt and effective Co, interny niake a treatment for Most Speedy Rcwodic, Kn Vs Tho Pbckafy Pupate Wednesday, March 30,1 Howell Theatre H C Gerkin, Mgr Howell, Mich IOSCO WL, Tbur, Fri, March 30, 31 and Auril 1 THREE BIG DAYS GEORGE ARLISS THE MAN WHO PLAYED GOD Direct from Detroit His Greatest Success It will live in your memory forever Comedy Monkey Shines Fox News Fables ii lit Saturday, April 2 JACK HOLT in FIFTY FATHOMS DEEP Rin Tin Tin in Lighning Warrior Xo 4 Comedy Mat at 2 P M 10c and 20c Sportlight At San, Mon, April 3, 4 ANN HARDING ROSE ELTiXG Coraudv Great Pie Mystery in PRESTIGE in ROSELAND Novelty Thieves of Yesterday r LAKELAND NEWS Tue, April 5 BIG DOUBLE FEATURE Edna Mae Oliver in FANNY FOLEY, HERSELF Clive Brooks and Kay Francis in Trusty for Hours i Wd, Thur, Fri, April 6, 7, 8 J G ACTION DRAMA rSrRnimnJn THE HATCHET MAN AUi TRAPPED IN A SUBMARINE ComingsTe K yn in Fireman Save My Child Hrokfji iullaby, Constance Bennett in Lady with a Past Setting on Top of the World The man who has money in the bank can survey the universe with complacence instead of with misgivingsWhatever may betide he can look the world in the facejind be sure of a new beginTringrmoresuccessf u career Too Ut for Uftt wJc The young folks of the Iosco M E church spent Saturday evening with George Kirkland Mr and Mrs John Huttman and Maretta were in Lansing Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs Milford Milan have returned to Iosco after spending several years on the Decker farm in Undalla Dr Claude Sigler was calltd Tuesday for Walter Miller who suffered a heart attack Miss Inez Buckley spent the week end with Mrs Jack Butler and family Mr T Farshall lost a good work horse Saturday Mrs Elva Anderson and children visited Mrs Earl Dunckle Sunday af ternoon Mrs Loreena Ruttman called no Mrs Walter Miller Thursday Barney Burley is working for Percy Carson Mrs T ParshaD of Detroit is visiting her daughter, Mrs Claude Jack son and family Sunday callers at Walter Millers were Mr and Mrs W B Miller and fat Howell Dale, Mr and Mrs Lester Hunt, Mr Mr and Mrs Nelson Imus and Miss Maria Patrick entertained Saturday evening for Mr and Mrs Frank White, Miss Hazel Smith, Miss Ann Hart and Miss Agnes Cone, of Howeil TIae evening was spent in bridge Mrs Robert Jack and children Madge, Mildred and Roberta spent the week end wih Mrs JacVs sister, Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettlcr ir Jackson Mig William Cady and daughter, Betty, who have been spending some time with Mr and Mrs Robert Walker at Ann Arbor has returned to her home here John Potts, spent Friday in Howell Mrs J F Mahler and son, Leo, who have been spending, some time with Mrs Mahlers daughter, Mr and Mrs Charles Emerson at Toledo have returned home Mr atfd Mrs Harry Lee werebusiness callers in Howell Saturday m Mrs Bruce Euler spent Friday with her mother, Mrs C H Culver Mr and Mrs W J VanKluck who and Mrs Ray Harwood, Mrs Crofhave been spending the winter in St foot and Mrs Anderson Petcrsberg, Fla, have returned to Mr Rickets has rented Maude Cro their home here, foots farm Mr and Mrs Don Scannell of TolHomer Robinson and sons of Detroit wuiU recent visitors of Mr and Mrs John Ruttman Captain Flewelling of Howell visited at Walter Melkrs Monday afternoon Mrs Ella Milan 5s ill with the flu Maxine and J D Murnlngham of Howell are spending their Easter vacation with their grandparents, Mr and Mrs John HassencahL Mr and Mrs ChasTJampoett had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Henry Collins, Mr and Mrs Harold Cloakey and daughter, Joyce, of Ypsilanti, Mr and Mrs Ward Tupper and daughter, Beverly, Geo Brooks and wife and Miss Grace Tupper of Ann Arbor, Archie Brooks of Brooklyn and Mr and Mrs Albert Soims and family of Chilson It is so easy to save A little determina tion to lay aside a regular amount each weds and depesJHtsfrll that, is reqirir ed WE PAY 3 oo INTEREST and tKat added each month to your savings makes an incredible increase at the end of the year The money is always here and ready for you if you need it, but it is working all the time for your benefit Start Today Birthday congratulations to Mrs Elizabeth Devereaux of Ypsilanti, who will celebrate her 84th birthday Friday, April 1, lt32 Anna Louise and Mary Fedewa spent the iwxiikeTfav7tfttntHgauntsTfaePinckney StateBank We Pay 3 Per Cent on Savings in Detroit Gerret Van Pol en and family have moved to Frank Gehringers farm from the Arthur Drew farm Ellis Drew and family from Howell moved to the Drew farm vacated by Mr VanPolen Thomas Richardson who,dicl Saturday after several months illness was buried at Lake cemetery Monday I Marjory and Dorothy Smith, June Cronnenwett of Howell were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mr and Mrs Allan Brischan of l Owosso visited at C P Reeds Sun,day Mr edo, Ohio spent Sunday in their cottage at Riverside Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son, Alger, were guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler at Jackson Mrs C A Brown spent the week end with her husband at Durand HAMBURG enjoyable surprise partywas home of Mr and Mrs An held at the James W Fcatherly Thursday evening the occasion being the birthday anniversary of Mrs Featherly Guests were Mr and Mrs Chester Jarrett of Whitmore Lake, Mr and Mrs Wayne G Jury, Mr and Mrs Harold Gilbert, Mrs Ralphia Fcath erly, Mr and Mrs Edward J Fitzgerald, Thomas W Featherly and Mr and Mrs Harold Rice The evening was spent playjngDrqgressive 4 euchre, three tables being in pTayT First prizes were won by Mrs Fitz gerald and Thomas W Featherly consolation by Mr and Mrs Gilbert A dainty luncheon was served Among those who attended the The Pinckney Dispatch 125per yr and Mrs Leo ChapUn aruT1 daughter, Joan, of Howell ate East eybfeakfast ut WmRuttman Vr Howell high school gymnasium Tues day evening were Mr and Mrs E Wray H iackleyTMy and Mrs Bert N Haight, Mr and Mrs George E Sheridan, Mr and Mrs Frank Van Antwerp, Mr and Mrs WillianT T Dillaway and Mrs Azel Stowe Mrs Charles Bennett, Sr was called to Williamston on Sunday March 20 by the death of her brother, John Young, a former resident of Hamburg Others from Hamburg who attended the funeral Tuesday after noon were Mrs Bennetts son and uaughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Charl es f Bennett, Jr and daughter, Mrs Earl C Lear fTeeple Hardu are I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir HniiuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim i In Your Own Hands CHECK THESE Greater Values For your own protection see the quality and con 3 struction of the tires you buy We have sectionjcut s from Firestone Tiresspecial brand mail order tir iocmle banquet ana rrtnH m Y0UR N HANDS examine themcompare the GumDipped body the thkknessaf4he tree and above all the patented 5 contruction giving Two Extra Cord Plies Under the Tread You Get These Extra values at No Additional Cost Gum Dipped CordsStrong tough, sinewy cord body which assures long tire life, A patented Fire stonefeature Two Extra Cord Plies Under the TreadIncrease S tire strength and give greater protection against s punctures and blowouts KonSkid TreadScientifically designed NonSkid gives greater traction and safe, quiet, slow wear 5 W MafelfourJlrwn comparisonsyou uluiie can f 5 i s i t Mr and Mrs Henry M Queal who frave been, spending three weeks at Pork ancj Beans, 3 cans 20c Defiance Mustard, qt 20c Defiance Salad Dressing qt 30c Raisins, pkg TOc Spinach, large can 15c Pure Preserves, 20 oz jar 25c Del Monte Prunes, lb pkg 19c A Full line of High Grade Meats Bruce Roberts and sons spent Sunday at Basil Whites The neighbors of Clyde Thomas gave him a wood bee one day lat week Mr Thomas was badly injur ed in an auto atcidont about a month ago ,sit with Mrs Rebecca Reed js spending the J week with Mr and Mrs Allan BrisI chan in Owosso Mrs Chas P Reed received word of the serious illness of her mother, Mrs L M Woodin at a hospital in Sacramento, Calif, early last wetrk On Saturday she received word thit , SanDiegoTCalif,TeTttfiere March 20 for Pozo, Calif, to visit Mrs Queals cousin, Bert A Alley and family her father had been forced to under go an emergency operation for a strangulated hernia Mr Woodin is seventy five years of age and has a host of friends who hope for Mr and Mrs Woodins speedy recovery Lawrence Wellman, 6n of Mr and Mrs Geo Wcllmari of Howell has been seriously iH in McPhcrson hospital followingan operation for ruptured appendbv Tlnrry Unigfrwns ir, Ypihnti Fry From there they will go to Monterey, Calif, to visit Mrs Queals niece, Mrs Edgar E James and family beI fore leaving San Diego they had a Queals nephew, Norman L Saunders of the U S Navy, who is on his way from Mare Island, Calif, aboard the U S steamer, Serius, by way of the Panama Canal to Washington, D C where he will be at the V S Bureau of Medicine and Surgery The Boy Scouts held their reguW meeting at I 0 F hall Wednesday evening in charge of Roxy Martin of Ann Arbor, Besides the business scs for East ir Clark s We deliver goods al si 44jme day night Mrs Elijah Jubb haa been quite ill Mrs Albin Pfau and Mrs John Redinger, Sr of Howell arc spending the weekin Detroit Count Alfred Nilzychowski, Mr and Mrs Wm Dare, Robert Dare and wife of Detroit spent Sunday at Harry Coleys Ford Bruff returned to his homo from Dr Kellus Hospital Saturday, after 3 inonths confinement in the hospital with a broken leg and other serious injuries received in an auto accident JanHh S judge ofjhgExfra, Values you get in Firestone atpficsoiiigher4banspeemfrrarrdHnesr s Come in today S i 3 f Slayton Son I CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE OLDS I 7iiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiintiiiiiiiiiiiiiiituiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiitiuiiiiiiiitnniiiifii sion they practiced the play they will give in the near future and received instruction for First Class Scouts Mrs Herman Brumley of Butternut and Mrs Ella Squers of Muskegon visited their aunt, Mrs Laura L Williams Friday Mr and Mr Curtis S Olsaver sptmt Sunday with their couiint, Mr Miss Minnie Parker of Ypsilanti came Thursnay to visit her brother inlaw and sister, Mr and Mrs E Wray Hincklye St Stephens Episcopal church was prettily decorated with Easter blooms for the Easter services Sunday mumhig, in charge uf Rev Will1 Qd TcotamcntiDuringthensxt Jam F Jerome of Dexter Holy communion was celebrated Special Easter music was furnished by the vested choir Mrs Theodore Meyers and three children, Gerald, Patricia, and Maureen, of Dotsoit spent Easter with Mrs Meyers sister Miss Esther FitzMr and Mrs H O Gentry entertained the members of their 500 club Saturday, evening and Mrs Frank Boylan at Brighton Mr and Mrs Howard DeHart of Vickcryville spent Easter with Mrs DeHarts brotherinlaw and sister Mr and Mrs George E Sheridan Mr and Mrs Donaldv L Keedle and four children, Howard, Marjorie, Annette and Billy, of Muskegon Heights came Saturday to visit Mr Keedles parents, Mr and Mrs Wm L Keedle, returning home Monday Other guests were Mrs Keedles niece, Mrs Harry L DeWolfe, Mr DeWolfc and three children, Geo, Marion and Dorothy of Ann Arbor township Northvillc called on Pinckney friends Saturday r m gerald Russell Hayner of Detroit is spending a few days with his parents Mr and Mrs James H Hayner The Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church will serve dinner election day, Monday April 4 at L 0 0 F hall Price 35c and 20c Hamburg Lodge No 438, I O 0 F gave an enjoyable dancing party at guests being present from Ann Arb or, Brighton , Dexter, Whitmore Lake and Hamburg Music was furnished by MrsBert N Haight, J R Hayner, Joe Collins andEdward Mr and Mrs Harry Hayner and three children, Gale, Vena, and Phillip of Jackson returned home , e Monday after spending Eoter with Mr,A 3P7Al Mr Hayiwrs parents, Mr and Mrs James H Hayiiir PHILATHEA This years Easter er, but the joy of t still stay with us, a the world in generil, new series of Sund y covering a six months NOTES rvices are ovseason should our class with enters upon a school lessons tudy of the three months there will es from Genesis, jnd lowing three montis, ing The Era of loses lessor be Messagfor the follesson coverNext Sundays lessor,, God In Creation, covers te sublime story in the first chapter of Genesis and seven verses of the second chapter, In tlie beginning Godiri God Philatheas, shall v not all try to start the new lesso, together, prayerfully remembering those who must be absent through illness o i RURAL MUSrC REHEARSALS Four hundred ad fifty children from the Rural schools of Livingston County will meet for final murie retheir Jiall Saturday evening, I hearsal, in the gymnasium of HoweL A u A AV public soo on Tuesday, May 3, at 4K0 p m I Rural Music group rehearsals will be held aa follows Hrighton, Wedflesday, April TT TTmrRday, ApritTT Hurley Another party will be held Saturday evening April 2 Grier Bovard of Ann Arbor spent the week end at the home of Mr and V M U E Wikon at TorUge J,ak Normao Wiboi in Jackfcoo Sundayr Fowlerville Howcl Friday, April 8 Mrs L Vs Dorothy and Guer Bovard ftWtfson her daughters, fary and Lucius aJid vihited Dr and Mrs, i IPW11 WWpp ir y, imimmm 1W PUckney DistrcfWe3nes3ay, March 30, 1932 MONEY SAVERS Guest Ivory, 6 bars Black Pepper, lb pkg 25c 29c Teapot Tea 2 Sugar, 10 lbs 45c Polar Bear Flour 69c Oxydol, large pkg 20c Vanilla 12 oz bottle com Coffee, real good, lb Palmolive Soap, 3 cakes 29c a At ijwa Soap, Flake White or P G, 3 bars Pancake Flour 5 lb sack lac Jflc 15c Irn Shytnn whiluwwulr to nillClinillllllUHIHHIIHftllMHIIII nnimiimuimninuiiumimmmintw Byron I Wednesday night Kit a S culvert in Cohoctah townslup Result 5 was a broken front axle Special Now Regular 53c Pkg i anut Butter 2 lb jar Catsup, large 14 oz bottle 2 for ink Salmon Dill Pickles, qt jar hcdlaterflj 25c 1 159 Salted Peanuts, lb Rice, 6 lbs Crackers, sodas, 2 lbs Creamery Butter, lb 10c 25c 21 c We see by the New York Herald, Paris Edition that Edward Powers, former Pinckney boy who is now in Europe, was entertained by Count and Countts Alexandre Branyi, of Buda Pest, Hungary Mr Bowers is employed by the Kemington Firearms Co of New Haven, Conn H E Murphy was in Jackson on business Saturday Born to Mr and Mrs Max Led, 5 widge at the Pinckney Sanitarium on Friday, March 25, a 8 lb daughter Eugene Mann of Detroit was in town Saturday Mrs Edna Spears was ,ii Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs Will Devereaux an 1 5 daughter, Elizabeth, of Cincinnati, Ohio, were Saturday callers of Mr and Mrs L Pevereaux and Mr and Mrs Ben White Win Pastlk was in Howill on j 5 business Saturday j 2 Russell Head spent the week ind 5 with h parents, Mi, and Mrs Kos ft Head j Mrs Alma Harris, daughter, Ziinlr of Detroit and son Morgan, of III tl III llllll 11 III III11 III 11111II11111111111M11111IU11111H1111 111 11 III IIIIII 111 llll llBl IIHrPl Cinnatti Ohio, spent the first of 11 wammmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmamm week ith relatives here Larry Stackable of Lansing was th guest of his parents, Mr and Mrs Joseph Stacakable over Sunday Mr and Mrs Pat Dillon were in i Howell Wednesday Mr and Mrs J P Doyle and Miss Loretta Deik spent several days this week with relatives in Wayne Will Dunbar of Jackson was calld to Spokane, Washington Saturday by the serious illness of his brotherit law, Wm Smith Mrs C J Teeple jwas in Howe 11 Sanitary Napkins s Two for 55c f Single Pkg 29c BARRYS DRUG STORE 1 CashSpecials Sattn TTTUOTTT 25c C H KJsN NBD V WE DELIVER ANY PLACE, ANYTIME Mr and Mrs James Docking returned home Monday after visiting her sister and brotherinlaw Mr and Mrs H W Downs of Pontiac Robt Crabb ef Grand Rapidswas a Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs Ross Read Miss era Uentley of Corunna i speMilrv some time with Mr nl Mr F ed Burgess Mrs R 0 Sigler, Mrs Cecil Sigl r and daughter, Peggy, weiv in Aei Arbor Saturday Mrs P C Dallei attended si n at the M i1 church at Howell Friday Mis, Carmen Leland finished her icoursi it iir Ypsilanti State Normal LU PGSOAP, lObars 29c CALUMET BAKING POWDER, 1 lb can 25c JELLO, Any flavor, per pkg 7c POSCOESNS, 5 cans T ZZ25c TOMATOESNo 3 can SPINACH, No Scan, 2 for OLIVES, 1 qt jar, plain DILL PICKLES, 1 qt jar SUGAR, 10 lb rXRACKERSTsauTecJ 2Tb Tor 7 7 4Laml receivil her lichelor of AI I Decree Friday GRAHAM CRACKERS, honey flavored, 2 lb SOUPS, anv kind, per can 12c 25c 29c 13c 45c T9cT 25c 8c 4SeITIieihckney Dispafcfi Mr and Mi S H Carr and , rxLaugkVr Dorothy, Mj v1 d d v Entered at the Pnstfcffin at Pinckney, Mich ,as 9 Second Class Matter J j Subscription 125 a yeai x in Advance i i PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER Le and son Alger, and lu Mrs Uobt lack and daughters spent EaUr with Mr and Mrs Myjo Kctt r in Jackson Mr and Mrs W II Mcyr ar,i family visited Mr and Mrs John Roberts near Fowlenille Sunday Tvilli CtulkamT wife of Detroit wV,VWAV P Mt 1 he Week end With Mis MEAT SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY WATCH OUR WINDOWS s r REASON SONS WWWJV V MVJJVAVUVV liza Meals and Sliuit Orders Special Prices on School Children Lunches SPinckney Fountain Lunch NVxfrttrBank , J CTTXTltESWHXLEX, P r iiiiiiiMicainiiiBiiEiiBiiiiiiiiaiiiii l iiilVT and with hervisited Mr and l , Mr Cha Kuneimaii at Stockbritlge lay with his parents, Mr aim i ,in,j1Vi Mrs A F Wegener j Fl,,t cimpi,i rmj wif, ofAnn Cecil Hemic, ir James Nash who Arbor wen Easter guests of Mr ami are attending tin Michigan Sta j Dwight Wegener of Detroit I i Sun I fc i V9i TT1 lege at Lanmgwere guests of tin ir i pienls r uu LuWt fn,,, j ,ry rifternnon O L Camplxll A SiglM wasin Houll Salur 1 ft 9 1 JLAm G ing Mrs Will Nash thi, wifi vre in and Mr and week Louis Clinton and iiOAVdj Satuxilay VV 11 Meyer mane a business trip to Detroit Monday, Mar Hall who is Mrs Koheit Cradwell of Chicago p nt last week with Mr and Mrs Mik Lav y Mrs Lavey and son, JVjarie, motored home with hr Sun day morriTngIT a short stay Mis iorotliv Wilson was guet Mr and Mrs Floyd V eks and The iciiesce county delinquent tax s1Hnjjnr daughter of Howell were Sunday roU contaiiis DtdOO descriptions ruv i guests of G Wr Dink 1 The sale is May 3rd Mrs Nellie liriggs of HowMl ,Mr j Mr, an Mrs Maude Re,son and Natives soloist at senices held in the M K ,,, t, attending h , ,U rl ,, ff,w11 Fiirlav afternoon Mich Stat Normal at Ypsilanti i the week with his father , i of Mr and Mrs Ed Farnam L yiyIiraJlinielLjaUiiiJ Tli Misses Helen and Janet FiedF Jas Tplady and wife of Dtroit Wie Sunday callers at the home in Detroit and vicinity and Mrs Ed Lenndt o, llt were oaughter, Leota, were Parmmgton Klons Clark of Lansing spent the I Easter vacation Sunday visitors at the K ebb , visitors Sunday afternoon pveek end with relatives here i Mr and Mrs are home from Ypsilanti for the TV a S My ose usmess 0 m 9 on accouitoik4tRes mmy family homie Mr, and Mrs Rtx Smith and family spent Sunday with relatives in Detroit Ear Mann and Eugene Mann of Detroit were Saturday visitors at the home of Mr and Mis C J TeepV nille ah had a Jco i che and son, Jimmie, of, Carter Rnown of Detroit was the faster guests Mr and Mrs J Davenjl Fowl ville were Saturday calers at guet of his parent, Mr and Mr, port, Wm Kitchen and wife of Tole the home o Mr and Mrs JasRoche Charles Hrown, Friday I do S Mrs S T OBrien Mr and Mi Mrs, l,n Adams aTid daughter Mis io ireiner, her daughtm,, Howard OPrion of Stockbrilge wereJean visited relatives in Rosev ilhi Marram and son, Ceorge, Michael j Easter guests of Mr and Mrs Lee this vek W,, in Jackson Saturday Lavey j Porn 1o Mr and Mr Harold j Cloakley of Ypsilanti on Feb 2k a ummw Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Martin were Vrcd llortx and giri Mrs Cloakley was formerly wife of Ypsilanti Cmtiudc Tupper j Mrs Matie ONVil and daughtr,, J Messrs Walter iirard, Azd Car, Loretta, of Ann Arbor were Sunday Pntm, VV7 Hooker, H C Vedrler, falling at tin liome of Mr and Mrs Vv rleirattendod a Mason Henry Harris Jle banquet given by Golden Rul Mrs 1atsyKennedy, JL Doyh All Goods at WKolesaleTrices Call and See Me TIRES I f The bus or truck operator who really wants to re duce his operating costs can do it by using Miller tires Milteis dml have to be replaced as frequently as do ordinary socalled heavy duties, neitheiiarejhey 5 subject to the minor troubles that so often cause timewasting roadside delays J S Come in and let us tell you how other operators B ar aavino nmy4w4wmfi MTIIPVS Lodge of Ann Arbor in the Masonic Tern pin there Thursday Following Mrs bvin Kennedy anl son, Cerahl, viited Jackson relatives Monday the banquet Ashlar Lodge of Detroit j , Sunday callers at the home of Mr exemplified the second Avrw in long and Mrs Fred Lake were Mr and fonh Ross Read was in Detroit on busi j ness last Thursday John Sehramwho is attending the Kniverity of Michigan is spendimr dha week HtWTiiteLodwitLhis Mrs J D Appleton of Krigiou W VV Barnard i W H MEYER J Ljht Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moving Weekly Trips Made to Detroit parents Mr and Mrs Roy Henry of llattl Crook spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs DallasJLflx Little Miss hutV in Cox returned homewfth them lor it short visit Mrs Hullibergr, vnvur in the Pmckmy schools Is spending the woek in Lansing Stanley Dlchl Mondaj uftciiiouu TARD P THANKS Words are tnadequate to exprss our graJitude to the many friends for flitir rtrrfU ami wniil nf4iyi ,imtny uiv, n lis at this tini of our givat Mr ro, and to our pastor and wife for th ii comforting presence and words Also to the friends and neighbors for the ba kft ot beautiful flowers Sun iy goodness and mmvy bal follow you all the days of your life and you shall dwell in the house of the I Lord forever vi Jn Jivhvr Mrs Tla M Rogers Drs HF L SIGliR iVANTEO i i i 4HNCKNFT ow,o rior ino to 2ao,, y POULTRY EGGS ll Maiildu A Uogra Jack aid SfotJeiiiir , t,liidge Ohio, sfeftf veiTii dv h week Hi MVtr, Ah,, w no i i, a ing j,, tliejjinckn,y xlmois unned homi with him or a wiks MMaria Dii , j 1eTMlir ral wfk with M,s Will Dunbar in Visit Will pay cash for poultry and eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay all tc market nffords rli time y soil w n i ill j 4 mmu, iia i4 FARNA t s V U OF M LOANS AID STUDENTS Important Lounging Types An unusually large number of students who would otherwise bo forced to leave the university have been aided during the past year at the University of Michigan by student loan, tht an nual report of President Ruthven shows Despite contributions to the fund, however, much more could be used to relieve deserving students The year has been a hard one both on student borrower and young alumnus debtor At the end of the fiscal year in June, 1931, there were 1,599 loans outstanding for a total of 199,402, an increase of 222 notes over the previous year Of these loans, 1,312 were to men, 287 to women By September 1, 1931, loans to men in creased to 1,564 and a value of 195,493 Chiefly to aid as many as possible, the amoun of the average loan has been reduced from 131 last year to 118 this year Overdue notes are 26 per cent for the men and 11 per cent for the women, but although these figures are somewhat higher than usual, it is felt that the general financial situation is responsible and the committee on loans is confident that finHosses will not be materially increased, says Joseph A Burster dean of students College Orators, To Meet at Hope Hope college will be host to college orators of the state Friday, March 11, when the final contest in the Michigan oratorical contest will determine the winners Harold C DeWindt of Grand Rapids and Miss Marie J Verduin of Chicago Heights, 111, will represent Hope in the semifinals to be held at Calvin college, Grand Rapids, March 4 Seven colleges will be represented in both men and women contests Three men and three women will be picked in each contest in the eastern and western districts, making six contestants in the finals for men and women at Hope Hope was named for the finals for th first timein 11 years, Hopes nrar tors are coached by Dr J B Nykerk, head of the English department o Wisconsin Pastor to Kalamazoo Church Hot Entrees That Aid the Budget By JUDITH WILSON I have several recipes today that ii am sure you will find helpful on days when the household budget needs stretching As you can see from the You and Your Child By JANE HERBERT COWARD i GOOD MANNERS, A COMING STYLE abovo menus, these dishes are de Even as Dr Nicholas Murray But licious enough to be included in rather, ler of Columbia University, was writelaborate and complete menus, al ing his annual report, in which he dethough their goodness relies more on plores the fact that young people of the cleverness of the cook than the today are lacking in respect for their expense involved Most inexpensive elders and in good manners, the tide cuty of meat can be used in these i of events was changing Dr William recipes and the dishes are filling enough so they may be served with in New York City, had appointed a potatoes or rolls, a salad and a bev erage to make a complete and satisfy in meal J OShea, Superintendent of Schools committee of experts several months before to thoroughly iystematize the course of instruction in manners raised children, will have had to tone down through necessity They wili have had to acquire dignity in order to gain the respect due them and to teach their children through the ex amplesthey set how properly to iehave Mothers and fathers, who went collegiate themselves to keep in style, and never got over it, will have to take a course with their children in how to tone down to a pitch of refinement, Im afraid, to stay in style There is no doubt about it The cult is spreading Parents and educa For the paprika veal use about two which the New York public schools, tors at last have come to realise that and onehalf pounds of breast, cut have been stressing for about the past The classic hostess gown to the left, of green transparent velvet, dips slightly at back Empire bodice, puff sleeves and square neckline accented by an ermine bow, are noteworthy details A feminine version of the popular flannel robe is shown at the right this model in pink, featuring a large capelet coilarbordered with woolen fringe in pink and white Speaking of Style By IRENE VAIL New YorkBecause youth likes to do venturesome things, one finds enough black taffeta among the younger set to warrant making mention of the fact Taffeta lends itself so splendidTyTcbustleand chottxar rangements that it was bound to reappear sooner or later, not always in black, of course, but in color as well Young people who adore being taken as sophisticates can hardly wait to get themselves into a black evening gown Announcement nas been made AndwTtrrvilvet, Satin, crepF andtathe election of the Rev A Gordon Fowkes, Neenah, Wis, as rector of St Lukes Episcopal church of Kalatnazoo to succeed the Rev James Horton Bishoprwso resigned several weeks ago Rt Fowkes has for some time been rector of St Thomas church, located in Menasha, Wis, whose parish covers both Mcnasha and Neenah He expects to arrive in Kala asu m e h i a new d u t i v d u ri n g the opening week of Lent o Saugatuck Sea Scouts Win Flagship Honors The Sea Scout crew of the ship Gallflnipperreceivpd thefiagy m bol ic of the flagship of the AHelraTT0a feta from which to choose, how happy they must be It also amuses these young things to affect a bustle Some are detach able, really nothing but a bow Others are developed by folds such as shown, or by an upward apron, or overskirt drape, sometimes ruffled in the most approved Victorian manner Fashion would never let a matter ttfrrrrtTe gold5tandard fluctnatwapass think that silver will make the most effective contrasts with the spring color scheme, and to this end are designing really interesting pieces in MidVictorian silver lines, as well as In colored jewelry, favor is distributed between emeralds and rubies Emeralds, it may be remembered, are voted smart with blue gowns, and rubies are mostly worn with white Whether or not the vogue of ornamental buttons whioh threatens will into incty cubes and brown in a pan in which one large onion has been chopped and fried to a light yellow in two tablespoons of fat Cover the pan and let the veal steam for a few minutes, then sprinkle with salt and pepper and one teaspoon paprika Add enough W3rm water to cover the meat and cook slowly for an hour and a half Add more water from time to time as needed Just before ready to serve thicken the gravy with one tablespoon of flour mixed to a paste with water and add onehalf cup sour cream Serve in a deep platter with a ring of mashed potatoes Meat loaf can alwayo be relied on for a low cost main dijh The recipes are numerous and varied Try this one some time for a new flavor Mix thoroughly one can of sweet corn, one pound lean hamburger steak, one well beaten egg, one teaspoon salt, oneeighth teaspoon pepper, one medium sized onion chopped fine, two tablespoons melted butter and sufficient cracker crumbs to bind the ingredients into a loaf, Put into a greased loaf pan and bake in a hot oven for one hour This recipe makes eight ample servings If you wish this may be served with tomato or mustard saueealthough I prefer to use the sauce with a milder flavored meat such as a veal loaf The mustard sauce is made by combining onehalf cup canned consomme, one half cup vinegar, onehalf cup brown sugar, two tablespoons dry mustard, three beaten egg yolks and salt and pepper Heat in a double boiler and add stiffly beaten egg whites five minutes longer, stirring good manners are an important essential of good character that more than formal teaching of the three Rs, children training must concern itself with character training When simple rules of behavior are made plain in the classroom, courtesy, consideration and tact result quite naturally Be sides, a classrooms demand for refined manners will encourage a child to respond favorably, if for no other reason than that to ape each other is in the spirit of the mob instinct To turn his head away when coughing, and to sneeze into his handker chief, are simple enough rules, which should be home taught Also, how to for the schools to obtain well ordered 0r f H Vv neXhulnlmbehaoT a,Knt fh lm sorry not to smacK ones ups five years It was formerly assumed that lessons in behavior were part of the homes teachings, the schools regard ing this branch of training as forbidden ground But such significant strides have been made in the field of education in the last decade, that it is now a mattei of common knowledge that school and home must work together for results, supplementing and complementing each other New Yorks schools are made up of children of parents from the four corners of the earth, every caste and class besides There was but one way and con take the responsibility into their own hands and to assume that there was no home training along these lines This they are doing New York University, feeling a need in this branch of education,also has just instituted a course for the older student It is called Leisure Time in the school curriculum, I be iievev At ariy ra7rpTrrfhs4st6 have any reactionary effect on costume jewelry is debatable, but it jiBQuld seem as though, it mights It is the colorful cotton bandana that seems to be causing the greatest excitement at the moment Some hold the dude ranch responsible for this vogue, others just credit the rising spoons mjncej pjmiento and onehalf tempo of cottons, for women are plan cup breaj crumbs Bake in a ring ning extensive cotton wardrobes this mold and bake for fortyfive minutes Took until thick Serve hot over sliced meat loaf An excellent Friday dinner dish that may be served cold is a fish mold Make a sauce from two tablespoons butter, two tablespoons flour, salt, cayTrTheand one cupli move from fire and add one tablespoon lemon juice and three well beaten, eggsCombine wth one dozen large oysters, chopped, one dozen shrimp, cut in halves, onehalf cup flaked srabmeat, two tablespoons chopped green pepper, two table teach the art of living The bad manners which attended the age of flapperism are gradually being erased There is evidence of thisall,around, in our clothes, anyway, if not yet noticeable in bur manners Here again, the younger generation is setting the pace And soon the only personsevincing poor taste will be certain old folk, and the childless ones, at that Those who have and not to talk with food in ones mouth New York schools undertake to instruct every child in the funda mentals of good behavior outlined, and many more too numerous to mention here, but of equal importance to the individual in daybyday living The New York public schools are tobe complimented for the construc tive work which bring about a more refined state of social intercourse And it is to be hoped that schools everywhere will emulate their example, even in communities where it can be naturally assumed that good manners are taught in the home For it is only through the sincere cooperation of the school and the home that we can hope to develop a superior caliber of men and women Your Handwritingand What It Tells ly JANET WINTON A SISTER AND BROTHER TEAMristotsointense as yours, thougrrshe unnoticed We are now, therefore, faced with a silver jewelry standard, in costume types, at least Those who decided such weighty matters for us, effect1 iber of ni3cQikTJbjv,Arci ive, being shown in any numb attractive colors and prints, among which may be mentioned stripes, which seem to be centering the stage ahotovefh Serve eoldonrarglT plate, with center lined with lettuce and heaped with celery, cucumber and pineapple salad Tea and a simple dessert will complete the meal Dear Janet Winton I would like to have you analyze my handwriting I am tending a sample of my fiatera handwriting for you to analyze, too J J D, Middletown, Conn is far from what might be called an unfeeling person She is not so quick to anger as you and the broken up baseline of words reveals that she is able to make allowances for others shortcomings She is intuitive, more tolerant wopsana fetter forms wmchexarea, which honor is bestowed on the Reinforced the crew having the moat loyoTinrm Ntnt j childsof Saugatucks crew have classified a,ordinary seamen, having pasl tests in sea history, boat buildinjr, knots, sails and navigation principle The second4me ofwritingrntheillustration is an excerpt from your tend above the line are much more sisters handwriting This fact is developed than such formations below silk stock of tKe same shade down with silk floss The marble base girondole with two IXftrTcecTHam Canapes Paprika Veal Mashed Potatoes t Canned Peas CHARLES MARTEL Charles Martel was the natural son The flagwas presented at the an4ightswfchf lamebulbs isdeconual Sea Scout executives and com rative for mantle, buffet or table, mittee meeting held at Zeeland , o , aoft pry brush will clean out Three Ottawa Schools the crumbs from the electric toaster Given TB Seal Prizes without injuring the fine wire or coils Carrot and Cabbage Salad , , TT , r Poach CohhW Hot Chocolateif S21JL1Heristal, and, from his father, he inherited a great ability of In the state contest for rural schools theMichigi association, three Ottawa county schools were awarded first prizes Copies of the new book, The New Healthland, were given to the school libraries The winning schools were Sherbourne school at Zeeland, and the Drentr7e and Lugers schools south of Holland Awards wore made for the most successful staging of sales of the Christmas seals Each school sold more than 600 seals 0 Charlotte Seniors Will Present Play A pinch of salt added to the cake Tu berculQEir a 1 taJe away the flatjtaste Ottawa Vegetable Soup HamburgerCorn Loaf Stuffed Baked Potatoes Brocolli with Hollandaise Sauce Sweet Pickles Stuffed Celery Assorted Fresh Fruit Cheese Coffee er, leadership and a genius for govern ment that was of high order Along with those things, he also inherited a claim to great power, for, when his father died in 714, he was virtually the ruler of a large part of what is now France your information as well, the line in both handwritings From as for the general readers I take the liberty to assume that like most all persons to whom I have shownthe above sample containing both hand writings, you will consider them to have been penneel by one and the same person It happens, curiously, that the difference existing between your script and your sisters is not much greater And, as Mayor of the PW rhai that ke place in ffe ChrTotteTlttgfr Schuul senior class is to give a play this year What Every Woman Knows, by James Barrie, is to be presented the nights ofFeb 17 and 18 Miss Dorothy Stewart of the Eng lish department will direct the play The following cast has been chosen Genevieve Huber, Phyllis Scott, Mildred Wilkinson, Arthur Barnhart, Forest Bottomley, Melvin Brown, Harold Williams and Kenneth Holmes o Debaters Formed , Into Four Groups Announcement has been made oX the mens debate squad at Western State Teachers college by Coach Carroll P Laehman Work now is being started in four groups captained by John Cuber, Bangor Cecil Hay, Ban for Arthur Randal, Detroit, and Meredith Taylor, Crown Iftint, Ind, all of wfcom are upper classmeirand experienced debaters Tomorrow F K Glew Do the cards seem stacked against you, Does it seem an endless chain Does the chorusin yoursongHH Make a colorless refrain Do you do your utmost daily Can you lose a hand and smile Do you see as on youre plunging, AH the things that are worth while It is true, we must admit it, That theres grief along the way But theres goodly satisfaction When we battle nightahd day Those tough crosses we muit carry, Cannot injure us a bit, If our hearts are on the level, And our tolerance is fit Lets enjoy each day were living, Lets atttfteourear to sonU pin had built for his sons accession With that in view, he had forced the great families of Australia and Neustria and Burgundy to recognize his authority and to obey his will But such heritage was not easily To be transmittedFor, inthe death of Pippin of Heristal, those whom he had bent to his will thought they saw an opportunity to regain the power they had surrendered So they refused to recognize Charles Martel as the successor of Pippin in power, and they threw him into prison But the son of Pippin of Heristal managed to effect his escape, and he then boldJi directed hisefforte to seizwereubjected to different treatment plains this phenomenon It shows that SF For the talisman of progress To the happy folk belong Let TODAY arouse our challenge Down that pettiness and greed For TOMORROW will bring flowers If TODAY we sow the seed ing the ehritage of power that had been denied him as a matter of succession And Charles Martel was successful He not only forcibly grasped the power that he believed was his by descent, but he greatly added to it by his partial achievements, and then he showed his greatness in rulership by exerefsing it wjdelyj In the course of his service to his country, he saved it from Saracen invasion by his great victory won at Poictier And he laid the foundation of Modem France Charles Martel was born about 688 died October 22, 741 handwritingbTastTfgIe person under extremely different circumstances A mood that has a strong hold on a person is very apt to change his attitude to life so completely that for the time being he is practically a different man, though essentially the same person he was yesterday or last week, before the change took place There is sameness as to size and style So many of the general characteristics lixe alike, looped forma tions for example and the distance allowed in space between words But you are a man and she is a woman, and as girl and boy, for this reason, this I gather that spiritual attainment is about the same in each of you Through training and by are both religious Your tastes in other phases of life are likewise similar Refinement of feeling is present equally in the texture of the pen strokes As is clearly shown, this is practically the same in both hands Occasionally accented strokes occur in both handwritings In your script, because of the extremTaritand the narrow letter forms, these stressed strokes show a sharp tongue In sisters handwriting they point to selfdenial and certain repressions Open s corroborates other tendejcjeajowardsejjfexpression1 in your case You are shrewd, suspicious and do not forgive readily Your sister, on the other hand, is trusting to a fault This extremely opposite development in natures which are fundamentally alike is very interesting The peculiar t bar stroke, turned down at either end, in your handwriting exoTmettodff of trainingYou must in developing business acumen and have been The handwritings show cleverness you went against the grain it Else how explain the lines of as of your nature Thats why sister is sertiveness, those i markings that more typical and representative of a bristle with selfrighteousness Sistype while you are more complex as ters handwriting is calmer The slant a personality Home Making The United States Department of Agriculture has issued a warning to farmers, urging them to protect their machinery as one way to reduce ex penses There is a tip for the homemaker with a lawn mower and other gardening implements in this message Good New Good News An Iowa judge recently handed down a decision that a husband must divide his pay check with his wife, Aftyftfty What a break for us guys JtoPleanent are oiled greased and who have been accustomed to a ninetyten split Housed tools last just about twice as long as those expotecV to the weather stored away nowfthey will be ready for useful work in the spring Classes in Ionia Will Be More Crowded Than Ever With the first half of the 193132 school year closing Feb 9, Supt A A Rather estimates the now crowded school buildings will be forced to accommodate no fewer than 1,785 pupils, which will be139 more thanav the same date last year Increases are next to a certainty in all classes, but the biggest increase will be shown in the senior high school 0 Madge Gomg to turn in the old husband for a new one this year Marge Yes, if I can get anything on himmSMBimmS rI r ffiwarfr 111 nYirigwpByat IJJMn mm m i i JUL ,IPIII LEGION TO SPONSOR MICHIGAN AIR TOUR Announcement was made recently by Leslie P, Kefgen, state commander, that the 1932 Michigan Air Tour will be sponsored this year by the Michigan department of the American Legion Dates and itinerary of the tour wiil he set later by the Legions aeronauticial committe headed by Thomas Walsh, of Grand Rapids, as chairman Commandier Kefgen yesterday announced that he plans to pilot a plane in tittour this year As a member of the air service during the World War, Commander Kef gen is a capable pilot and is interested in the promotion of aeronautics in Michigan The primary purpose of the tour, Kefgen said, is to promote Statewide interest in aviation In sponsoring the tour the American Legion Michigan department will cooperate with the state department of aeronautics headed by Major Floyd Evane o Ames Heads Engineers George M Ames, civil engineer of Grand Rapids, and member of the firm of OwenAroeeKimball, was elected president of the Michigan En gineering Society at the annual convention, held recently Other officers elected are Charles M Ziegler, Acuity higWay mmiygifvnoi TffTr Innocents Die, Pirates Escape In Bounty Law A ways Army Olympic Equestrian team of the U S Army is pictured at Fort Rosecrans Calif, staging the first workout this season of its famous horses Left to right in this triple jump are Capt W T Bradford on Suzanne, Lieut Carl Raguse on Sir Neal, and Lieut Peter Hain s on Don R I OF M COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTURE mg, vicepresident Frank H Steven son, engineer of the Detroit water works system, treasurer Andrew Leraderink, Kalamazoo, secretary, and LJS Williams, manager of the plant of theRay Sand and GraYelCo, De troit, director at large The new board of directors will select the next convention city Cost of Helping Indigents Skyrockets, In caring for indigents, Michigan spent 11,965,689 more for the year endingSept 30, than for the same pc NATIONAL FIRE LOSS 136 TIMES U OF M RATE The College of Agriculture of the University of Michigan announces the annual competition for th George G Booth Traveling Fellowship in Architecture The stipend is 1,200, the competition being open to graduates the school who areunrflarried and not yet thirty yearsToTageThec petition in design begins on Saturday, April 7 Graduates resident in Michigan will make their drawings at the University those living in other states should make arrangements with their employers or others to act as supervisors of the preliminary sketch and the final drawings o Confiscate Logs Cut Upon State Property untewfuliy imaaiedeliiii RESTFUL SLEEP for FRETFUL FEVERTSITTHmr With Caztorias regulation When your child tosses and cries out in his sleep, it means he is not comfortable Very often the trouble is that poisonous waste matter is not being carried olT as it should be Bowels need help mild, gentle help but effective Just the kind Casturia lines Casloria is a pure vege1 iaVe Trcparption made specially for childrens ailments It contains no harsh, harmful drus no narcotics Dont let your childs restand your ownbe interrupted A prompt dose of Castoria will urge stubborn little bowels to act Then relaxed comfort and restful sleep 1 Genuine Castoria always has the name tjuent lands near Buckley were confiscated and sold recently by Sheriff Charles H Nixon The log cutting had beon discovered by Conservation Officer Glenn Erdley and reported by him to his superior at Traverse Cfty, ZZTMlttian, who in turn reported it CASTORIA CHILDREN CRY FOR IT to Ijansing Auditor General 0 B Fuller ordered the confiscation and sale i Pimples Relief i SOAP and OIXTMENT H aldaB, IUM riod ending Sept 30, lUu, according to combination by the Depart ,, , , , 6 v,il K V hat rigid watching of fire hazards ment of State from annual reports of can lo to jSsen fire losseS u imiicat slaughter of the innocents alreaults from a law placing a bounty price on the heads of outlaw species of predatory birds and animals, two recognized wikilife authorities of Washington recently declared in attacking, a prospoeed bill before a special committee of the Virginia Senate at Richmond The bill propose payment of bounties for the heads of three kinds of hawks, great horned owls, foxes, weasels, otters, minks and wildcats, as a protection for game a ad other birds W L McAtoe, director of food habits reseaoch of, the U S Biolog ical Survey, and Seth Gordon, president of the American Game Association, opposed the measure on the basis that it would both bankrupt thegame fund and encourage the wholesale slaughter df many valuable species of hawks and owls and other birds The harmful killers are elusive and seldom seen, so the commonly sighted and economically valuable species suffer the brunt of destruc tion, they said When the heads are turned in for payment few county officials can dstinguish the difference in species The trend of game departments totkay is away from the bounty system of predatory creature control because of the fraud and the intentional or ignorant destruction it has always inspired, Mr Gordon stated Even Pennay4vania, which still adheres to a centralized and carefully regulated PLANS APPROVED Superindentents of the Poor of Michigans 83 counties This compilation 1s required by law annually, Almost all of the increased cost was due to unemployment In 1930 the total cost of temporery aid for in igenta outside institutions was 10,180,04Twfttte in 1931 the eosT was 21,654,963 The number who received assistance in 1930 was 273,763 as compared with 668,963 in 1931, an increase of aasoo During the year covered by the present compilation, 21,670 persons were aided in infirmaries 2,274 in other institutions 619,326 were given temporary aid and 25,693 were received permanent aid outside institutions Poor farms and equipment in the sFa t ea revalued at 15,043,553, th arc present compilation shows ed by a comparison of the fire losses at the University of Michigan during 1i3dH3l and the average losses anthe county at large Nine small blazes cost the University 38772 With a combined student and faculty population of 13,364 this makes an annual per capita loss of aproxirfiately three cents, while the same figure for the United States at large was 410, or 136 times as great If the several hundred clerical and other employees of the University werer counted the University coat would be even lower Critics will point out that certain factors aid in keeping the fire hasards of the institution down The whole University population is never in the buildings at the same time, many of the structures are practically finproof and special fire dangers which1 bounty system on a few easily identi Approval has been given by the United States Treasury Department to final plans for the new poet office and federal building to be erected on W Allegan street between Townend and Walnut street The building, which was designed by Bowd and Munson, with Albert Kahn Co, Inc, as consultants, is of modern classical design,and it is said is considered as one of the finest post office layouts on fide at Washington It is understood this design will be used by the government as a stan dard design for the construction of post office buildings in cities the size of Lansing The new post office will be 225 feet long and 135 feet deep, two stories and will be set back about 50 feet from Allegan street and about tho same distance from Townsend and Walnut streefts It will be fireproof construction with exterior of stone, the type of which has not been decided as yet The lobby will be approximately 20 feet wide and has been so designed that during rush hours, and particularly during the Christmas season the crowds will be more evenly distributed about the lobby and not jammed in front of one particular department The majority of the offices on the first floor will be at the front of the building in order to provide sufficient daylight for those employes who are in these offices the greater part of their working day I At the back or south side of the lobby will be the fied species, now conducts most of its work room of 16,000 square feet control work through a trained staff which is approximately four times the of hunters and trappers The death space of the work room in the present JwbodlankTpiratelean not offset post office the killing of rodentdestroying or insecteating birds He declared that except where a noticeable surplus of such predatory not nearly so important as provision of favorable natural food ami shelter for game birds Game department funds, out of which such bounties would eome, can be better aspect if used to make game brids able to take care of themselves o Two Saranac Clubs Elect 1932 Leaders On the second floor, which will be reached by stairs at each end of the building towards the front, will be located the lockers and sfhowera for creatUjeM exists, gueheontawtwerK sjqafrmiAlgy and federal depajtment offices oTunnel Assessment Cut Reduction of 2,000,000 in the Canadian valuation of the DetroitWindsor Tunnel has been ordered by Judge JJ Coughlin of Essex county, Ontario After u two weeks hearing Judge Coughlin sf t the assessment at l,Xt,000 Saranac exist Balancing these points, how ever, are the facts that many of the buildings are in use more hours a day Helped Establish Clare Bank in85, than the average factory, the older Q7 tio r,oliiriiU,dins om datin from 1841 are dill I MIS tOmerfar frQm fir proof laboratories and eh mica fttoresholi great tire dangers unless carefully used, and in dormi Officers elected by th Ladies Literary clubare President, Mrs NoraHartwellfirst vice president, Mrs Escellie Schek second vice president, Mrs Helen Adgate secretary, Mrs Thelma Poole treasurer, Mrs Kitty Branson Officers elected by the Saranac Womans club are Fortvseven years, is not an extreme age for a bank, but it is along loH,s lhere are mUch th, iimiijjiranejnans for firjgwnich ,xist That is the record held by Clark H County Savwas ono of NEVERSLIP PULLEY Transmits more iower, move capacity Less belt wosir unHfTfHttti by wMthc no puiley Cftverir i ever required Replace your trrniLTesome pulleysNEVERSLIP, AIT sizes 2500 and up Money back fcuaranT Ask fnr vyVFTlT ri leys TnHyowerM n c h i n P I you buy Write for free dosci ipt i o folder and prices ROSENTHAL CORN HUSKER CO Milwaukee, Wisconsin held Sutherland of the jClare ins bank of Clare H the founders of the institution which never has had any other cashier Associated with Mr Sutherland in the organization of this bank was Mr Woobey, now a resident oi SyiuavL C W Flurry, an attorney, and Joseph Hudson, a farmer and lumberman who resided north of Clare The bank first opened ts doors March 2, 1885, and Mr Woolsey served as president for two years Mr Perry was president until hi death little more than a year ago Mr SuthljrtanneWfPpifeTl id ahr othor poaiticKn, in thi hank and he a,l sanie eS Whicn eXlSt in the aviinur home outside the kitchen Smoking is not permitted in Univer siy buildings except offices and dormitories and social ceirturs such LS thUnion and League, electrical wiring is carefully inspected and waste paper and other rubbish never allowed to Trccufflulat Tforefchrw mainfir Prrsrdcnt,MTy rhraftarbrr ft ice president, Mis Caroline Pag second vice president, Mrs Bertha C htts MH rtary, M i ILiraldine Joodel trejuurer, Mrs Blaneh Thompson Radiator Lodge Emblems BAKING POWDER Show iiiii i 1 ui inTV your Lodii Embhni nn yiii ru lailinto Hrmitifully ennmctd Lod mlilcnt Shin niiiir, Wks, K , Mor, WnHlirin el ttit jinstpnid fr only THE GLOBE CO Hayfirld, Minnesota eniimct 2 Ways has been recognized as its direct ing head He is an ardent baseball fan and a good fisherman a j dangers are practically eliminaed The human elemont which forgets the best rules and regulations is seen as responsible for most of the University fires of ast year Fire causes were, elevator motor burned out, 50 11 davenport in Martha Cook Building, PSYLUUM SEED Triple dnd txtr damaged byjjreplaeeparkS48 matliid Hicmdo hiti uixrior vroi iet tresvs and bedding burned, 29 two ,hi,n fh,iy mnnTfptiftfn nixuboards burnei in University PRICE for over double acting OUNCES FOR ral laxative MI ly inir liulk and I uhm t1 ion in University Promote norrtml ifitt ititial eliminnt ion with lauwlrv,TrofS left oa 10, leak in v HTfu sfo IT,WM, vnu hini C D ,, , , , forming eny to Lk A mmdrutf remedy perimental boder in engineering build, Sixty cents pound, vv iwuniiv, ,0, i , injr, 10 damage to shinple roof of Paid Hilkrett, Box 4231 Takoma Park D t , University owned house, 18 four mmmtmmmmmimamm usiness Goad in Flint i awnings burnrd by cigarette, 132 ciuirette tosed in heap of nibntshonsite of new Law School building un MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED BY OUR COVERNMENT T1 ICK HEADACHE J T is not necessary to vein to heaa5ctresH jstr a bit old f ashioned I The modern woman who feels a headache coming on at any time, takes some tablets of Bayer Aspirin and heads it off Keep Bayer Aspirin handy, and keep your engagements Headaches, systemic pains, come at inconven ient times So do colds You can end them before theyre fairly started if jjjji youll only remember this handy, Vj harmless form of relief Carry it in your purse and insure your comfort white shopping your evenings pleasure at the theatre Those little nagging aches that bring a case of nerves by day are ended in a jiffy Pains that once kept people home are forgotten half an hour upset the stomach In spite of the fact that Flint is a highly industralized manufacturing, der construction, 84 and, strangest city engag in the manufacturing of automobiles and automobile acces sories, the opinion is tha business coninues as good there as in other cities of its size or in other sections of the cotinitry None, of out plant navyhwt down completely, even though some have curtailed production considerably Since Buick and Chevrolet are porhaps the two leading line of automobiles manufactured by General of all, a case of spontaneous combustion in personal clothing in the Chem istry building, with no damage done Lottery Equipment Stronger than He Was at Twenty Returned to Owner Motors, the city feels fortunate having them in FlihTT Employment has ben staggered for several months, which means that th maximum number of workmen are or payrolls even though they are securing in motst instances only about three days per wok The banking structure of Flint remains sound Ry virtue of the size of the automobile industryFlint feels that it will beoTfoTc the first intfuitTTesto 4KUL the pathway to normal times o Approximately 10,000 worth of printing equipment, seized several days ago when police arrested George Clarke on, a charge of promoting a jlotten has been turned back tothe 1 owner in Kalamaoo Betterment Circuit Judg Benjamin Williams, signed an order providing that police, confiscate lottery tickets, punchboard I and other paraphernalia, but that all other property be returned to Clarke, i The promoter paid a fine of 77 while three employes each paid fine of 100 last week o ThreeMitti6WTbrd Contract for St Joe you get real aspirin, youll get real relief In every package of genuine Bayer tablets are proven directions which eovr keadahes, colds, sore throat toothache, neuralgia, neuritis, sciatica, rheumatism, etc The tablets stamped Bayer wont fail you, and cant harm you They don t depress the hearUThey don t So take them after taking gayer Aspirin Youll whenever you need them, and take find these tablets always help Tf finvn1 rrir paint The pickup of the Pord plant n Detroit has meuit the addition of i00 men in St Joseph to plants supKalamazoo report that it has al ways had somo industries going we during the dpression but their nam sj pling castings an the like to that sometimes shift Some industries that organization are going well are Kalamazoo Vegetable Parchment Company Sutherland Paper Company Kalamazoo Stove Company, and the Kalamazoo Pant Company Other industries which aie part of the automobile in dustry, namedy, Limousine Body Company, Checker Cab Manufacturing OorporalluJi FultoiA Son,track trajramwion Acme Machine Producta, castellated nuts and Shakespeare Product Company, daah controls, as far as can be seen have not been greatly energized by the auto industry, but are hopeful One iwkurtrial rubber plant hen axkled about 100 men a ghort while ago du to contract received Yrorr Ford , Two othir St Joseph concerns, one the Reliance Elevator Company, has received a 3,000,000 contract from th Boston Pier Terminal for elevainl Knt pwwinjnn on thig order will not begin until early summer An otiur plant stands in a favorable position to secure a large contract In the industrial situation for St Joseph the poasibiliities look brighter for lat spring and early summer FIFTYFTVE years old, and still going strong Do you want the secret of such vitality It isnt what you cat, or any tonic you take Its something anyone candosomething you can start today and see resultsina week All you do is give your vital organs the right stimulant A famous doctor discovered the poison so long as it id permitted to remain in the system The new energy men and women feel before one bottle of Dr CaidWelTs syrup pepsin has been used up it proof of horn much the system needs this help, Get a bottle of this delicious syrup and let it end that constant worry about the condition of the way to stimulate a sluggishysernboyels Spare thechildren those to new energy It brings fresh vigor Pihous days that to every organ Being a physicians P rescription, its quite harmless, trymtrdrugcist you wanLa bottle orDr Caldwells syrup pepsin Get the benefit of its fresh laxative herbs, active senna, and that pure pepsin Get that lazy liver to works those stagnant bowels into action Get rid of waste matter that is slow v i itser able Save your household from the use of cathartics which lead to chronic constipation And guard against autointoxication as you grow older Dr CaldWeUs syrup pepsin ia such a well kaown preparatian yoa can g it wherever drugs are sold and it isnt expensive V iaec The Pinckney Pitpatcfc Wednesday, March 30, 1932 Maybe YouVe Been Missing Something Been Buying other tires because you had an idea that Goodyears, because theyre so much better, must therefore be higher priced Or because youre trading in your car sconor drive less than other people doand feel you dont need such exceptionally long mileage tires as Goodyear AllWeather and Double Eagles First, it costs no more to buy Goodyears grade for grade Second Goodyear also builds lowprice tires LOCAL AW cmima FOR EXAMPLE Heres a lowprice Goodyear thats superior to many makers best grade tires Hut it is quoted at about catalog house pries Curries GoOdyears standard lifetime guaranty A big, husky, full oversize tirewith a wide, tough, nonskid trend Coje in fid sec it Mr and Mrs Frank Wilkinson, Mrs Barteli and family of Ann Ar bor were Sunday callers at the home of Mr sjidAlr Roy Wilkinson Miss Edytha Smith of Howell is spending the week wtih Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle C J Clinton and wife were in Detroit Thursday Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux and family and Mr and Mrs Ben White were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs A J Forner in Ypsilanti Mr, ison Billy, of Ann Arbor were Sun day guests of Mr, and Mrs Jas Roche Mrs Jack Schneider and daughter, Marilyn, of Windsor, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Ross Read, Mr and Mrs Alfred Morgan of Howell, Hartley Bland and daughter, Helen of Oceola were Sunday callers at the homes of Fred Burgess and and Geo Bland N O Frye and wife spent Easter with Mr and Mrs Myron Punning in Detroit Continued from first pg J SEEKS TAX RELIEF ervision of the state administrative board He would limit this right to a period of five years Soldier Bonus To provide for the payment of 5,000,000 soldier Lonu bonds due in July, he recommends that 1,000, 000 be paid and that the state plan to refund the remaining balance for the next foui years, taking 1,000,009 out of the annual tax levy each year to pay the balance State Government Expense 1 He recommends that legislation, I where needed, be passed to pennh j the reduction of all personal servra j expense of the state fifteen per cert A UNIVERSAL DESIRE The profession of funeral directing was developed as a response to the universal desire to pay all possible respect to the remains of those who have passed on The modern funeral director is a man of speci alized training and long practical exl perience His function is to give necessary counsel and advice, as well as actual service to those bereaved The members of this organization are fully prepared to serve in such a manner f ,, ,, , jiHegjnning with Jufy 1st He would and Mrs Roche Shehan and, f,, , ,, A , cut fifteen per cent from the salaries of all state officials and employe s i which are subject to legislative control He proposes a reduction in the totals of all supplies, material and contractual service expenses as st up in the budget For University of Michigan and the Michigan State College he recommends a fifteen per cent cut be ginning with the fiscal year in July from the amount fixed in the miii tax acts of 1931 There is also recommended a cancellation of all appropriations for capital outlay and a fifteen per cent reduction of the amount appropriat ed for state senices He recommends increei rontro over the IP H SWARTHOUT FGNERAL HOME PHONE NO39 V WANTS, FOK SALE, ETC vr uhi brood ron SUK 2 buck Also due April is a d eaie turkt y gvbler Go Parka, r, k i, Pinckivv WANTED Farms, any size, price must be right Have bargains Give full particulars Lovewell Smith Brokers Northville, Mich SOW, , I Mrs Villa Richards Fs spending the week with Brighton relatives AhwX, Glenn grid daughter were in Detroit several days last week TNormiFReason Mr and Mrs E L Topping enter tained for the week end Mr and Mrs Carl Topping ami two children at Midland, Mr and Mrs Hurtia Alios find two sons of Detroit Mr and Mrs Floyd Durkee were Sunday guest at Mr and Mrs M M Ishams Mr and Mrs Holmes entertained Iheir two daughters SunHiy, Mr ami I IWrs Miler and family of Holt, Mr ftnd Mrs Vogel of Lansing Mr and Mrs McClure Hinchey and Wilma, Mrs Ella King of How11 were Sunday vm at Mr, and fcfrs James Caskey ISTlri Mr H JfiiyeT aixTMax were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrg Margaret Reasoner of Holt it being Mrs Reasoner birthday W Jack Donohue is home from Ypsilanti for the coming week Mr M M Ishain lost a work horse last Friday At 1130 Sunday, April 3, Rev Clark will preach here at the church, CjLibfl wiibjectefTJreaalngpre SEAL ESTATE BROKER taiai,BenlitI Property FroiitAfe Speciality I tUo hvr city property to trade Hackney, Aicfc phone No 17 CALBERT FR0S1 sence of the risen Christ C E meeting next Sunday at 715 Topic Why do we go to church Plainfield S S will have an auto race contest beginning Sunday at 1030, April 3 Easter Sunday morning S S at tht teltointewas OG and after S S Easter program which was well lend waH held The M C S S class were entertained Saturday evening by Masters Burtis and Robert Sweet Roll call foujid454iWittondanea7TTriT7o awarTTbadges earned several visitors A pot luck lunch, was served Marjorie VanSycke was home Most of last week from Howell Sani tarium Mr and Mrs A L Duttori called Sunday afternoon on Mr and Mrs C 6 Dutton Mr and Mrs John Dyer railed Sunday at Mr and Mrs A L Buttons Mr find Mir Frank Jackjey entertained friends from Ann Arbor ovef Sunday r Mr and Mrs L C Gardner Mr and Mrs Clyde Jacobs nirt Saturday vc with Mr and Mrs F E Gauss on committer meeting Mrs Nettie Kellog received a lovely Easter bouquet from her cluWlren who were Sunday guests at hompMr and Mrs Lawrence, Kllog of Flint Mr and Mrs Zoba Brirdol of FratJ Justice of te Peace Phone 491 Complete Samples Line r eringCo lowel o JULARD1E FurnitureRepairing and Refinishing Work called for and delivcd 110 Byron Road Howell, Mich B OV SCOUT NEWS Hoy SmitsoI4vfgstoncounty their April court of honor Mr and Mrs A F Brown had as Sunday guests, Mrs May English of Barton City, Mrs Belief Mr and Mrs Chas Brown and children of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Bernard Coggan and family of Lansing Miss Gertrude Milntoh, aiithe7 state payrolls by the ci ration of a Personnel Commission, con sisting of members of the house and senate and three appointed by tl Governor llocaT School Budgets He recommends that local budgets throughout tyfv state be cut at h at fifteen per cent and that the legislalure tmhrmt to thevrJteTtf FOi SAIK T u d , r leet by eicht fi 1 1 t iAy two by ioui ship ,ix iron frame windows 1 J Jt bathtub sront apron wash eleplloMf oiiV4Frank Jlako 4 X llOU in will hold at 730 Inext Monday evening, April 4, at Howell high school Local people are vamed that this may prove to be thei last opportunity until next fall to witness the awarding of Scout badges of rank in HoweH since both ed urgent invitations to the hnY hdrthrlT to remaining courts of honor before summer camp in those towns A program will include entertainment by the Howe 11 scputsiisweJl uj first of the week Sunday guests of Mrs S wre Mrabd Mrs Ernest Qxrrr Mr and Mrs Donald Carr and 1 r and Mrs Francis Carr of Landing, Mrsrfpxoblems Carl 7nm and son, of Pontlac and Mr and Mrs James Iiyene of Lansing Louis Monks and family, W K Murphy and qur tions of a constitutional amndment which will give the legislature auth ority to provide for an income ta to replace the property tax that is now uised to support the school tnt ftf the state Highway Taxation The legislature is asked to if a law which will permit the return i the entire weight tax collected by ti state to the various countries, a ulan frequently advocated by Icgilatures Thelgtgfetuie is UISTI requrrd4o yr retain control to a very larg t, at j j1,, of the way these fund shall be sp n by the counties, cities a ad villa1 It is under this siciion of Ids iru sage that the legislature will gie conweek end with Detroit relatives Miss Blanche Martin, Mrs B C Daller and Mrs Harry Lee attended the Kings Daughters County Execu tive Board meeting at the home of Mrs Carl Bo linger in Gregory Tuesday afternoon Mr and Mrs Stacey Hall of PlainJ field and Harlow Hall were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Will Brown Dr and Mrs Hollis Sigler of How1 ell were dinner guests of Dr and Mrs C L Sigler one day last week Mr and Mrs Joe Standlick of Brighton spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Orville Nash Mrs Geo Meabon and daughteivnVniftntofckfixelief f Cpvyrt roaulALJ FOR HLii liulsteiu bull 100 time of service 1 0 booked Charivs Campbell FOR SALESecond year Wilder current bushes, inspected and passed by State Dept of Agriculture 50c per doz, 300 per 100, 250 per 100 in lots of 200 or more Will take corn, oats, or wheal in exchange A E VanSlanibrook Son A SAIK c av u turkey gobblers timothy hay Aoatz Iube farm e 53 fr FOR KKTHouse and 1 to 20 acres of land, one mile from lake, good mark t fortruck gardening G X Sigler L WANTKD to borrow 100 on Income property in PinnrtMWi 7 d ilViy KtU0 iei lieikj farm per int nimniu ami A jior triaft Box 108 iarl ialluj, TiiickiKy FOR SALE Fordson tractor Also Bronco turkey torn and early Ohio potatoes 3 miles north Pihclney Cecil Roberts, Howell Road For SAI eV ieeai raa Hl mcl one 130 deliveiy hay Itell llassenCI I x I A e a iUi FOR Boar SERVICEA DurocJersey George Greiner pw i4 wrr TfTTT BABV CHICKS i iurcbred White Leghorns, White and Barred Rocks, Wyandotte Reds and Ophingtons, 900 to 1100 per ll V bundled Custom Hatching 300ucrhund rth AhffrnzHteyft IQperrent off assessment districts, the leductb n o y mill tax levied upon propery i e maintainance of,Ounty jbwtiyiri thi r44uniing, of outsiaMiiitr nai 1 1 lartow Oakland Hills Poultry Farm, Farmington, Mich numerous othei highway, ana bridge IE MIIIIIMiMiiilllllE iEiillljiHINll1litllinilllllllllIlUllUlllllllltlUIVmi NEED NOT PAY WEIGHT who reside ia PAT iu la i family were Lucy Harris, Sunday home fuesday and bxoi guests of Mi W B McQuillan of Howell was a Tuesday caller at the home of L G Devereaux The Misses Betty, Helen, and Ruth Devereaux returned with him for a short visit llllll iKI Alioriav i ell aflier a bone in 1 The general public is invited to at t nd No admission is charged at the cout events Supt John S Page is c haimian of the court of honor de j lartment for the entire Livingston district Following the schoplvacation period it is expected that a large number ,of advancements is scout rank will be made at this court Mr and Mrs Ward Swarthout and daughter, Jmpfn f TLrm aid Mi lin, Mr and MrsLoveoy of Jackson riid her brother, Wm Isliari The Community Clul will givo a 3 act play and light refreshments Thursday eve March ST 2oc and 15c Special music Mr and Mrs Hurtis A His of Detroit called Saturday afternoon at Mr and Mrs K, N Bralrys Mr and Mrs R J Barter and son, Richard, Jr, and friend from Detroit wer Easter gu esl at Mr and Mrs TK BmlovV were Sunday guest of Mr SK Swarthout There is an agitation at Miford tliis year to give up the proposed senior class trip to Washington, D The senior class funds were deposited in one of the Milford banks winch closed and it is believed that there is not sufficient time to raise more and Matt spent the Mrs Mary Tier wrist Col M H Chalker, famous Pinckney globe trotter returned home from Florida Tuesday where he has been sjxmdiiig tJie winWr Misses Helen and visited Detroit Florence churches The Marion Easter Sunday Wayne Carr, Henry Shirey and Jrving Richardson were in Albion Monday evening 4 The Pinckney stamp collectors hehf a meeting at the Pinckney fire hall Saturday afternoon James Shirey was elected president and Ralph Clinton secretarytreasurer Another meeting will be held soon for the purpose of drawing up a set of bylaws The following are momb rrs James Shirey, Ralph Clinton, Hugh Sorcnson, Rex Smith, Chas Battle, Chas Clinton, Wm Harrow Merlin Amburgcy, and Ambrose Truck own tates but who irmke liily n, i, delivery trips into Michigan secure Michigan license plat cording to anopinion gvi n tta partment of State by thi Generals department From the OhioIndiana holder the lower peninsula and alone tii JAjim4fpordTriwsbxttfrf nilI sula, reports have come to the the TliuisHay, Friday, Saturday DOLLAR DAYS AT MACKS 11 lil Y v partment to the TTfect that trucks were operating in Mie most daily bearing plat i y at MUKS ,I oiii to be really excitingfor all KV for HI Springand the low marl et coniii jlAIrrV goods at only 100 You SAVe ii worth while to enme to Macks on Dollar Jays f ti Hmaireds of slOO Bargains iiNi SilKS Priivs Cmton Crepes, Saiis 40 100 yard An e Stoi an Oi th states Another opinion of intiej i, owners, is to the effect that trueoperating continuously upon privat company propeity do not recjuiii lic ense plates and are not required to pay the weight tax Hut the Mates and tax become necessary if Jv truck is operated upon a publc vuh UA 4i4fr TT AaeiX Stor ap, allies to s I S A hvasttis Stortv ,K S1JTS ioldeiitJIow, 4 cups aga, eramor Second Floor STJTTT 4 s loo cors, 100 u iV ,i i i for very the hort piaaods o way even time Records of the department of state show that Jooi cars, uhiH formerly bore license plates of nh er states, have received Michigan lie enses this year At the sarie t f TittosoTi,JJ car which ver a verted into junk, have been urr red aa,i leii is til ach 1icot top Ciiiffons, Mediuai S awice elgilt Jiowiistairs, Store dozens of pretty new patterns i00 Jowntairs Store WHACK CHAIRS 100 ihird Floor lAiiLESfinished in red or green si00 100 i miiiii ysLcucdfy iOi ANN APBOR S iiiiiiiitiiiiiiMiiiiiniiuiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiimiininiiiiiiiHiiiniiHHiiHIi k Betty Ann PaJcn Jand lItlT Joan Caskey are shut in with bronchial coagh Mm Harold Swarthotit ami onBokky, of Detroit are rnJittf the WMk jsdth Mrs Hattie Syftrthut Miss Remadino Lynch Gliandler of Kalamazoo fin4 of the week with Lytich Misses Helen and Florence Marion were Sunday visitors of their father, Mr and Mrs John Walla and family, and Mr and Mrs Dan Tagadnan and family Mr and Mrs Ellis Randall of Farmington, Mr and, Mrs S H Carr and Dorothy were Faster Sun,Itrty tJtnner guests of Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler in Jackson Mr and Mrs Floris Moran and daughters, of Grand Rapids, ieo Fradley and wife of Flint were week end guestj of 311 and Mrd S K i Jarthout 7 v Kennedy Mrs, Hiram Smith and daughter Miriam, of Howell spent Monday ev ening with Mr and Mrs Fred lecpic Miss Janet Vanderwall is visiting her parents in Grand Rapids Miss Minnjc Parker of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs E W Hinckley Ham burg were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn Rev and Mrs E J Bcrquist and daughter, Eloyse, were Ann Arbor visitors Thursday Mr and Sirs Roy Dillingham, Mrs Earl Jfaughn, Mr and MrsJiorc Hooker attended thePat it Matrons night of the O K S at Owosso Tuesday evening Dr and Mrs ftrfrrSigteTTrsT C M Sighr and daughter, Peggy, aUfended the ,Eater services at St Andrews Episcopal church in Ann Arbor Sunday TV Sunday guests of Mr ana Will Rrownvere Mr and Mr cil Prown and son, Harmon, ot ell DIIBT TOTALS 3123,770 the indeiitedilvll and tiie O irttnmncKsew uiw or chicks atal tin Sti two We,s old 10c I, White Rocks, Wyandotte week old 50c each, Arrowhead How Phone 10 Repair Work of AIT Kinds GUS RISSMAN CleeAicd Master Flumbcr Plumbing anl Heating 5Ve DaPlmbingan4Hcating fitf All Kinds We Handle Electric JPtwnps, Septic Tanks and Water Prrnturc Tanks 604 Wahinton Howel Wait Pw i i arc ooj district btedaes, on try 11 Mich v s tia jieriProximately be deterjopulition of nriuding tii population of iit i, J52 digllv 4ri a iiJtUOf Paving 177000 During jvars tho city bonds off as hic Sly 7nl l2,0O0OQ jn J the ,100 paving Douglas and Joe ill with chicken pox Milan will close school t o welcn earlier this year, the comir, rc nient off being in May JiliUMk iichoolu at CdrrlseiHT Jl , ,, did pay,me 1 ,is may IiKJioa in tr iiy budget Y tliiitly over ,00000 le Ii leg ton Countv been closed on account of the death fiom scarlet fever of 11 your old Petty Jane Ahnemiller Mrs Florence Burns and san, Pobbie and Zene Gould of Jackson, Will Puhl and wife of Gregory were Monday afternoon callers at ,thc Iland and Burgess homes Mrs Weaftha VafTand Miss Jessie Green, were in Jackson Tuesday The oil well on the Houghton fami near Milfordhaahftabandoned and will be moved to another locat ion This well has been drilled to a dnth joX 2rOMWHTmdYspcc fcT not warrant going any deeper uiih it Mr and Mrs Ellis Randall of Farnington spent the week end with Air and Mrs S H Carr y Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 30, 1932 Description An account of the resource March 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 1932-03-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch