205 10 4274 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f3e63258c2644bca4aae20e56d61333f.pdf 839c494fe6bfa8223fbf93a15bd4c396 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. VWVUg Jt OVR SUBSOUntON IS 148 r i r VL47 PinckaeyLirfafrtoa Coast, Michigan Wednesday, December 30, 193 No 52 fecbey Was Overtime Game Swrthmti Long So in Extra Per iod Give Pinckny Victory Oviff WbtwrvilU Saturday Night Pinckney won from Webberville Saturday night by a 35 to 33 score but were forced to play an overtime period in order to do so The visitors had a light fast team and it was only yTSOprer tongr range basket shooting by Swarthout and Reason that the Pinckney boys were able to stay ahead of Webberville Lefty Reason led all scorers with 15 points, Swarthout got 14 and L L Smith of Web berville ran up 12 points Pinckney took the lead in the firgt few minutes of play when Swarthout Munk two baskets Reason also made two and Pinckney was ahead at the quarter 8 to 4 They continued their pace and led at the half 16 to 9 Ln the third quarter Pinckney slacked up and the visitors came back strong and tied the score at 22 all r tLthe leeal branch of the W S T U They were materially aided m thm , , , itK I OtlWMIIl r yn AT i,r Tl W I lollI by their lahkycenter L L Smith who iMade good on three long shots Pinckney got under way again in t e flnal period and held a seven int lead for a time Webberville me back rapidly and in the final rlnute of play tied the score at 33 three minute overtime period was p yed in which the visitors flailed to gcore and Swarthout made good on r long shot The game was extremely bird played and considerable feeling wns shown at times For some reason or other this year tlv Pinckney team has seemed to go to pioces in the third quarter This letup Saturday night turned what promised to be an easy victory into a hrv I contest Saturday night the boys play the Moose team of Ann Arbor This team has played here under the name of the Blazing Arrows Last year they won the championship in the Ann Arbor city league They are a fast ag gregation and a good game is assw4 ed Pinckney Webberville Tteason LV L Smith K b ttorseW C fcrfr Smith R G D Smith Mrs, Leal Sigler Passes Away Widow of th Lata Dr H F Sigler Die Monday Afternoon Wat Prominent in Church and Soc ial Circles Here for Many Years QI Another Year Another Picture 10 Unemployment Situation Current Mrs Leal Sigler, 80, passed away at her home in this village Monday afternoon She was the widow of the hrte Dv H, FV Stg4 who, was for many years a prominent physician of this section and the daughter of Dr Charles W and Oraey Mad Haze and has lived in this village her whole life She attended the old red school house here under Prof Wm Sprout and also the Ypsilanti State Normal In early girlhood she was united in marriage with Dr H F Sigler and for many years their home vis the social center of this village She luuk a pimuiiiLiil part in chuiili wuik and for years was the president of j C Weekly Letter from , All things considered nature ha Unemploymentpjay tricks upoB Committee Chairman Gives De j COuntr this year in the way of elimatails of Work Being Done j tic conditions We noticed a farmer j plowing near here the day before Monday morning, Dec 28, 1131 Christmas The 3tatepr6 announced we aiv starting 112 men, 4 men tnat a base bal, game woyi pi fwith teams and 24 men with trucks tKi at Hillsdale, Mich, on Chrietma to work or a total of 182 men This jay, is probably the highest peak we shall reach in our unemployment work, Breaks Leg When Week,y Pr8ram Surviving are one son7 Dr Claude LeBaron Sigler twograndsons, Dr Hollis Sigler of Howell and Donald Sigler, who is studying musfc in Florence, Italy two sisters, Mrs Hattie Decker and Miss Luella Haze of this place Dr H F Sigler died in lt2C The funeral will be held from the home at 200 p m Thursday, Rev E J Berquist of the Pinckney Congregational church offciating Burial will be in the Pinckney cemetery Caught Between Trucks ov W1LLIAM ROBERTS William Roberts, aged 72 years, 1died at the Melius Hospital in Brigh 0mtorrtruckgot out of control ami Local Man Is Injured While Working J Catheehtsm in Haze Gravel Pit for the County in at 83 Road Commission 1 Confessions CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICE Sunday Divine Scvu 1030 A M i ac h S aturdaymtt m 30 While working for the county roui commission Wednesday afternoon in the Haze grave pit, north of town, Orville Amburgey had his right leg broken between his knee and hip Gene Dink ls truck had become stuck in the it with a load of gravel C J Clinton started to back down the incline toward the Dinkel truck in order to hook on and pull him outAitiburgey stopped in front of the Dinkel truck to fasten the chain The because if the ground continues to fiv i the work with teams and most of the trucks will stop and this will pu ituny of the men out of work bof SM7 ttre TramnTuTTFuTTTTIn vTrsT At this rati1 we are unable to gve every other week employment to all the married men on the list We can4 not give work to single men, except whop their earnings go to the support of a family Some single men can get board and lodging with some farmer for their work, but most of them seem unwilling to do this The county jobs are working out splendidly with the oooperation of the County IiiiijtdCommission, but where the jobs are leTTD iiiduptiiduiil at X0 and I contractors they have proved a great disappointment to us, because they 1donot employ the amount of help tlv state led us to believe and also because of the disposition of the con tractors to take advantage of us, and o far the state men whom we have called in seem to side with the contractor, instead of with us On the other hand California Arizona, New Mexico and other states where warm weather is the usual menu report freezing weather and plenty of ice and snow We are not kicking on this queer whim of mother llatuicilL mixing, theweather B the saving in fuel and fodder for the stock is already considerable The latter are all out at pasture yet Saturday vening a Rev Lewis M Dion Pastor We noticed in the Detroit Free Press, an article announcing the engagement of Gene Markey, author and scenist to Joan Bennett, raotidQ picture actress and a sister of Constanc Bennett Gene is a son of Eugene Markey, former Pinckncyres dent, and has won considerable Ifamc uvie dent, and has won considerable ifai oo m u author mi wliter uf uW stories He is at Hollywood o where hlmed, oiiio of his stories are ow being What this country is headed for, if our politicians keep on looking at the citizen as a tax well to be pump ed for this or that political purpose, bitbrnrded for us in the British for 0 ,0 the Etwarthout Carr Hall OfaoJx ton after a short illness on December 23 The deceased was born in England on July 20, 185 but has lived in America for many years About five years ago he purchased what is known as the Dave Bennett farm, located three miles north of Pinckney on th Howell road and moved here from Detroit His wife passed away in Aprih 1931 Surviving arejsix children, thrjiOjnsand three daughtfcG Schmidr Substitutions M Smith for Roeser, Lane for D Smith Field goals Reason 7, Swarthout 7, Hall 3, L L Smith 6, L Smith 1, Roescr 3, ScF, neider 2, M Smith 1 Foul goah I Reason 1, Lane 1, Roescr 1 Fouls Pinckney 5, Webberville f Reioree Alexander ers and several grandchlTtlTCttT The funeral was held from the htOHlj Saturday, RevE 1 Berquist of the Pinckney Congregational church officiating Burial was in the Pinckney cemetery , backed into Dinkels truck Amburgey was caught between the two His leg was broken and he also suffered injuries in the chest He was taken to the Pinckney Sanitarium where it was first thought it would be necessary to amputate tthe leg However, it is now thought that itcan e saved Dr Washbume of Ann Arbor s t Orville Amburgeys broken leg Tuesday TheJaane was o badly broken it was necessary to put in a metal BAPTIST CHURCH Rev B F Esic Pastor Senices each Sunday Morning Worship Special and separate service little folks Sunday School IT4 Mass for all B v r r TOO Evening Worship 40 Thurs evening prayer sen ie S 00 Ph plate o CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J Berquist, Minister Miss Elly Iseler, Organist Mrs E Baughn, Directress of Muic Percy Swarthout, Supt of SS Morning Worship 10150 a n i Junor Church TO TTiU Sunday School 1 1 30 a Gbrstimt Endeavor 4iJ0 p Evcniiiir Wejshp 7 30 p Choir Rehearsals n tu m WedrMSiiay CARS COLL4DE owned by Ona Camplx of O REGULAR COMMUNICATION RelffiaTlTuffl nueekgfivi ng ston Lodge No 76 F A M wiirbe held on Tuesday evening, January 5, at 730 p m At this time two firs degrees will be conferred and a vot will ,be taken on the proposition o bu7nXlhr8oniitoreJ, This is th IV H L M7 r i first meeting of the New Year an lets start the year right with a larg attendance The refreshment commi tee promises something new in th way of eats Livingston lodge is called to atteh n school of instruction at Dexter o January 28 by Grand Lecturer Fox P W Curlett, Sccy q ,r THREE CQTTACES BURN AT PORTAGE LAlCE Three cottages caught fire from unknown sources at Portage Lake Sundaynighrand were almost totally destroyed The fire was noticed between nine and ten oclock p m but had gained such headway that it was impossible to stop it The cottage owned by Wm Diehl burned to the ground and of the Curricand Rebcrt buildings only the frame is left standing All of the above parties live in Ann Arbor except Robert who lives in DetroiLThe burned buildings were on the west side of the lake near the ius Wilson cottage n i t The Pinckney dispatch 100 a year This applies to new suuaef tkms and renewals and holds goi until January 12, 1932 zO JLJ HOME BAKEXKGOOD5 Home baked goods oif sale ttt Bills Place, everyttfMa Baking done if VI, VHIBrcr AutoPinckniy and Rudolph Wagner of Attn Arbor collided at the White Star Cornets at about nine oclock Tuesday morning Campbell va, going east on M3i and Wagner was coming into Pinckney from the PXtT road The Campbell car was truek in tin center and badly damage, one cvenire Ittftrr TKHHW Senior P Hh Prayer meeting Thurs 730 p in Orchestra practise Thins 7 us tier then they do in calling up i their upenisois to see about work, I inst id of waiting for us to run after them Many ofthem do this, but I thee is stijl ijTgreat chance for im pruvement and I fee 1 sure, the super visor of the townships as well as myelf are getting tired of running after iien who do not seem to care whether they have workroT not So far as my personal observations uo 1 think far too much of the earnI ings of the men are going for gaso lin and cigarettes, instead of for , ejroceriis i Some ei disposed persons are i irculating the story that 1 draw a 1 alary for my work This is unt J I do not get a cent, neither do h si i visors of the towhsh,ips7or 7 tl Tu rT xl i i wtyrkXh i i J j K war wrk tie men who do the most get mEtheh gin i an e men should cooperate withJ Umpire, says the San Fraociseo Chronicle, December 2, 1931 The present difference between American and Great Britlan is that the Pritish started their taxspending orgy first We will catch up fat enough if our politicians have their way Judging Trom the schemes proposed Congress is champing to put more horsepower at work on thy Xm wen The Chronjile then shows that the Hlitish income tax rate starts at 10 per cent on the first R50 of taxable income and immediately jumps to 25 per cent on the balance of income In addition to these, there are various taxes n commodities, many kinds of regular and special taxes on real property and heavy surtaxes on in comes above 6,800 a year Concluding, the Chronicle says jifjit tint innhas cometo this H iiu uaVNext Sunday morning the Quail tly Communion service will held, laptism service and reeeiv goon work So fI e , has 1,P Ut to thiik salary no ups jlraw not do a 0 i, into th be Iv Th church iHminrship wiU aJ Cor thos Junior who wish hoir and orcliesl pren upon ii P oi 1 iii I ill lit a heel and the runningboard being Ijjanquc 1 will be auftiiimMod badly smashed The j ninr lan th, agluiFaFlilso rteived conider f7Vtwk bh damage The Campbell car caried no collision insurance and Wair r was insured in the defunct Republic Auto Ins Co A bone in Camp ells shoulder was chipped h in Wednesday evlecjnning at li 0 nellin one I thought ut tin bnist Tffir HAS MANY COMEDY PARTS The home Kami to be HAS FIFTEEN SHEEP KILLED log the Dell Hall farm, new owned by Stanley Crossman Two dogs vre hot while chasing the sheep omimTTmy talent put on I ait play at the rrrr January 1 o has a number of very in Bert Harris had 15 sheep killed by j t,,vsin dy parts The part of gs last week He is pasturingThmi j a ioilf 1 tinker is played by And rew Campbell He has a facility nl hearing everything wrong and hilove flair with Klviia Holcoinb, an who 1 r dd, played by Mr W, H Mey j er, is a scream Mrs Pauline Vedder has the part of Iia Tuker, the vil lage gossip She occupies her time i in their own towaalupJ amfftXy rrrrd44olULostekip , and I have to snd men into different townships to give them work This week Deerfield nien are working in V I Tyrone, Oceola mee in llartland, e rincm y Howell City moi in Onila and rn i verdngrf I tax situation by a program of gnvernnuich i IWI,L spending, spending, spending, without eontlrmg abilttyof the rntion to pay Leaving out the cost of war, most of the remainder of the in ils 1111 1L DUlll llUe1 tonecd but to the desire of politicians to taffy this or that group of followers We have tie same kind of politicians in this country who will do the sam thing and bring the United States t man tdd hi open isor j , ,,,,, f,rry pass, unless the peo their own mm should j pi, r,,j a 1at ir Lin weather has been in our iid a large amount of work accomplished, but of the conditions that will , Inn winter really comes CO 111 i II of lo criticise th, v know trrHmii 1 i 11 a, ZlTimdy on u ecemuer IJ by Wm Mercer ives on an adjourning farm Last uesday two UiPie dog Kot into the hcep and wefalso shot by Mr Mer CTneof them TT largepolic dog seven , I,A , ceels er flin spreaiing scandal and horrowine If she dsires to bake a cake she HIM , 4, ceels to run around the neighborcot trom tip to Up Besides th sheen thf injrrc,,i,pt,, , Verbeen a, t KeTfTrvit girl Mplayei by VBTJSTNFSS rttANGMieldcd a pelt which measured et from tip to tip 1 mot n npih nf them uyyc htUllV, oi, loo hhTTi inri jn Howell Trwn,hip, Hamburg iii in utnni and any way to get ih hi as near to their work a possible At times 1 have had to move tlv m ri westward for employment and jut now tile swing i back eastward ,, no ae To grind and am trying to treat all fairly ami in thi I Telle I have the coopi ration of all t ipervisors of the iinty, Liv o 1neniploynHnt Com F 1 Fishbeck, Charman In pit ofiTrtfr polTttcal huiil In the contrary, the giant tporations do not in the exact sense, jiay taxes Tfiey cannot This is unfortunate but it is true The people pay the taxes whether Theyounded one of them having its nose itten off Q PARTY was the CHRISTMAS CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR Miss Mirnavieve Meabon ostess of a Christmas exchange arty held at her home on Tuesday, eeembor 22, 1931 The Meabon ome was trimmed in the Christmas loirs, red and green, also a fine Christmas treevery prettily decorated The earlier part of the evening was spent in playing cards followed jtty the business session Directly after SHOW AT NWHLe business session the gifts were col Will alao delrrer Phone 44 Beth Kennedy tfce HoweU Theyre iig midnight showvNgw fears Eve The headliner of this program will be Pete McCurdy and hi Bon Ton Girls This show consistsof 18 peoLpli Jaz band, a lint of pVtty chor distributed, causing lots of fun and excitement The remainder of the evening was spent in playing games Refrevhments were served and all departed declaring they had an onjoyj able us girls and fQTJny amr A CARD OF THANKS W iHin to thank the Pinckney Kin Dagfelerf for their kind re nenberaiico Christmaf Ifauand Mrs W, W Barnard cTJnTCdKnnr they put on a snappy musical comedy This Vnbw ha played ih Detroit for years and jwoved extremely popular The feature PJcttKc 1 Homicide Squad featurjKg Noah Berry and Mary Brian The admission price is 35c for all sent r JUNE SHERWIN June Sherwin, 1, daughter of L D Sherwih, who lives on the East River road, between Dexter and Pinckney, died at her home Dec 26 of pneumonia She wasya Junior in the Dexter high school Dorothy Carr This part typifies a lazy shiftless girl too indolent to pick up her feet She seems to have t1 knack of always turning up at th wrong time C W Hooker has I he part of StTaY Holeomb This a farmer part but is not at all on order of the typical rube On tlv trary it,is a strong part on the 1 man Thompson order in Old Home stead Popular prices will charged for this play of 2oc and lor ANN ARBOR MOOSE TEAM PLAY HERE SATURDAY The Pinckney Independent basket ball team will meet the Ann Arbor Moose team here Saturday This aggregation won the championship in the Ann Arbor basket ball league last year and is ou to repeat this year For the past fqur years they have played at Pinckney under the name of Blazing Arrows won their share of the games A pnlininary game will be played at 730 between the Moose and Pinckj officers, ny Reierve teams HANDS JANUARY FIRST A bniness chang is lat d to take place in Pinckney this month Harry Arde on having sold out his business ir Roy Clark Mr Anderson came Iv, four years ago from Flat V and is returning to that place vf in buins M Clark is welPknown here, being a on of Mr ani Mrs leorgi Clark and for the past five yers has ben mployeil by the couty roadcommission where he has been an operator of one of the Mr Clark will ru stor and meat market as Mr Anderson wJH move the dry goods and shot stock to Flat Rock 7eminTonaIrts or day laborers, and there are a good many more day laborers than millionaires, even in boom times They pay taxes when they write a check for the meat, electii or grocery bill, when they purchase a house and lot or a package of playing cards, when they cat a meal or go to a movie, when they moke a cigarette or take a spin in I he car Our gigantic corporations have no magical means of producing money from the air They can get it only fron the people to whom they8ell their commodities or services, JtSl cost necessary to the running of a husirw s whether they be taxes, labor or purchases of supplies, must be passed along to the customer the customer, in the aggregate, of us Consequently, next time yott political demands for taxing the to help the poor, djsmisf tieu what they are usually VTOl ing It would be pleasant if It possible, but the inexorable lals q adrrader bartirr 16 otherwisead th road grant ru tbat HU ft caft,t , n a groceryj , EXTENSION IS RELIEF Mr Clark is mi estimable young persor, anl shouhl do well in his new enterprise Watch next week, pappr for announcement , r Th nxtonaion of t NOTICE r The Kings Daughters will jtieet Jan 7 atMrs Bcrquists, Lunch at 1 oclock All members are requested to bo prtBefrt as this is the election of Hazol Parker, Sccy chase of 1932license 1, li52, was granted lf tary of State purely aaarelief moaiiiIT tn hi lp tlin II njjjiiii In nuimi mic conditions, wol i MMM M secure plates JanX t All who arc fmaftdalfy able abal4 buy their platen axaroal, befereiHC 1, or as soon thereafter at and should not take adiaftfrfj this extension whkh waafrtfliafV marily ajr an aid to the QU T v, emaBjaeiatti e lw , Bp r HBMltWIMiMIIIIMIlllliHmHMIIHMttlMIWHmtmlIHimmmt E MIMMMXIHmif WEEK OF DECEMBER 27 We do not look, for much change in the temperatures of Michigan from the end of last week over into the beginning of the week of December 27 The cold weather expected to reach this state during the last part of the past week will hang on more or less throughout the first half of this week Storms of rafrl snow and wind will nee Something strongerthan his debe in progress in this state at the very ttrmination not to offer her his vabeginning of the week i grant affections, impelled him About the middle of this week there 1 When Mary looked up and saw him LOVE, PREFERRED TUB BOMANCE OF A BUSINESS GIRL By EDNA U WEBSTER IMMMHIIIIWI IIHWIMIMMI miHHIUIIUUMil CHAPTER LIV It was the second Saturday following the day when Mary had sold her stock to Dick, that he went to her of as of old One just couldnt be dreary other with the wonder of being alone and sad in Dicks presence together, again Mary wondered what Mary found that the evening was he was going to say, and Dick wonj as refreshing as a stop at an oasis onjdered how he would say it So they , a desert journey Dick did not attemptj stared into the fire for confused, to renew his affections of the past, i thoughtful moments, but he left her with a song of hope in Finally, he began, When yousaid her heart I last night that you owed me your He had said, just before leaving kindness, Marydid you mean that her, and as if he regretted that he had was thethe real reason whyyou His eyes will be a lull in storminess, but short there in the doorway where he often ly afterwards rain and wind will be had stood and smiled greeting to hereto leave, I wonder if you would like are being kind to me continued in those happy daysso long ago, it to drive with me into the country, to1 searched her face and he reached over The last couple of days of this week seemedher arms dropped to her morrow It should be a beautiful j to take W hand, awkwardly, in Michigan which will be the first two1 sides with the rush of weakness that, day, anil it would do you good to get daya of the year 19 we aie eApwtTrHrtt herveins, out for the whole day ing to be generally fair, a fitting en He thought how feeble and tired she I think that would be lovely, she trance to a year that has been paint looked and he wanted, mightily, to agreed with a quietness that was not ed brightly all through gloomy 1931 tell her that he had come to take care i within her at his suggestion Whyno, of course not, she almost whispered Early Outlook for Farmer of her, for always that she needed The year 1932 will have hot and never to work and worry again In cold spells as well as dry and wet pe spite of the fact that they once had riods, the same as any other year been very close, and that now they, What makes or breaks a farmer, how shared a gigantic problem, they weref ever, is the particular rotation and embarrassed at seeing each other, deserve Then youdo forgive meHlear Oh, Dickthere really is nothing to forgive You couldnt help it that should you loved someone else I know own No one has worn this ring except someone I loved very much Maiy stared in surpriseand that was my mother, darling This ring be longed to her, and I have never found anyone whom I wanted to wear iV except you He slipped the beauti fully chased circlet over her little pink finger, and kissed it gently Mary could not speak for awhile, her emotion was so intense She just held Dick in her arms and relaxed in his, utterly content It seemed to Mary that night, as though they drove home through a different world than that which they had passed through in the morning It had been a beautiful morningit was a radiant night The universe vibrated with the melody of the song in her heart Every moment she was deliciously conscious of the new ring on her finger It possessed her It was Dicks ring, and she belonged to Dick Once, on the way, he parked the car beside the road and took her in his arms WillyouleLmetellyoul severity of these different combinations Many a time a season has started very auspiciously only to end disastrously with a poor turn of the Hello, Dickcome right in, she smiled weakly Hello, MaryI just dropped in for a minute waTEeTWhlch acriouoly affootud grow So glad yon did Tnt that took ing crops Other seasons have been the most aggravating thing you ever just the reverse, when farmers with knew long facfajve been surprised to reap He sat down and nodded It has a a good harvest Jotof peoplen theragged edge But A casual study of weather changes we should be happy that it hasnt for the first half of 1932, however, dropped Business is rotten, and the does not seem to bring any particular market is worse surprise as mentioned above Grow Didnt she know She was living ing conditions do not appear to be night and day with the depression of very good for the spring of this com it Yes, and many people think that ing year There will be setbacks in t is just the laboring clas of people May and while June may appear good who are affected So few realize that on the surface, we do not believe there the big men are just as hard hit as the will be sufficient strength to carry the man who has lost his weekly pay en crops over to the semiadverse period velope The more a man has involved, in July for a successful harvesLZ themore he loses, and the harder it This condition will not be true with hits him Those who have gained an all cropsvhowever Wearespeaking, enviable position and wealth are the in a general way1the farmers con ones who suffer most when they crash, dition taken collectively They fall farther Wise Maryalways concerned for STlTers, aferft you Dont you ever think of yourself he marveled Oh, ye, she Hushed, but I am Whats in a Name ro unimportant The small boy entered the chemists I refute that statement, but I shop and asked for twopence worth wont try to prove it now I was won of ipecacuanhar And, please, hedering, Maryer, if you would let, added, mummy says youre to charge me be ein you, wellhow about it to her accoufitT tonight Will you have dinner with Very well, little man, answered me for old times sake he was hum Dinner Stories again HowTIo ve you, Mary I never can hear that enough, she whispered Tell me a thousand times, and it will never be enough Ill tell you a thousand times, in a thousand ways, sweetheart How do you like this way When she could speak again, she sighed That was so sweet, Dick, darling I dont know what way I like the best Anything and everything you do is sweet Ill try to keep my good reputation with yftn Tv VrfHim nil tJiAtLaa I DairymtnForm Cow Test Body Another cow testing association is Wing formed in Newaygo and Oceana counties to be known aa the Oceana and Newaygo County Independent Herd Improvement association Mem bership will be larger than in the other associations in this part of the atate The Alpha Creamery Co of Heeperia will do the testing and keep the rec ords The work will be handled in the same manner as the other association except that each member will take his own samples and weights and all the testing will be done at a central point The tester will make regular trips, collecting the samples and doing the test ing at the companys plant It is expected this plan will be more economical than the older plan and should it prove as satisfactory it is probable similar organizations willbe started on the same plan Low Grade Lambs Witt Be Plentiful V bl the kindly chemist, and what is your name Marys Higglespeake course, The day was sultry Here you are, not Then, youdo forgive ma daarthat I wanted and need you, Mary, but you make me wonder now how I ever lived without you I guess I had to lose you to knowyou were meant for me Mary reflected that those winter months really had not been lived she had endured them, only She had ached and waited forthis She went to sleep that night feeling free and clean and ready for anything like a winged goddess of power and freedom Nothing, she thought, ever could wrong again No matter what uis0 might happen in the whole world,it would come out all right because she and Dick were reunited But it was only the following morn lrig that her world became chaos I again, whena tremendous problem confronted her at the office I Even before thatrthe firstlncident I of the day was disturbing Mom was up to prepare her breakfast, although 1 Mary continually protested against it i But Mom always insisted Dont be talkin about me layin abed at my age, child I like to get up mornings I have all my life, so its a habit with me You cant teach an old dog new tricks heart leaped joyously Of he laughed JhjAkiyJlWJiy Because many inexperienced feeders are handling lambs this year market men now are prophesying that an abundance of low grade, half fat lambs will be on the market tiswia ter, according to C W McDonald, ex tension specialist in sheep and wool at Iowa experiment station The owner may tell whether the 1nmhi are fnt ivipo along in 1 I 11 Jt 1 back of them while they arefgeding and placing the hands on the backs of the lambs If the backbone is still sharply defined tflto lambs are not Another method of determining the condition of the lamb is to grasp it around the lpin In a thin lamb it is possible for the fingers, to pass well, over the edges of the loin As the,1 lamb becomes fat the loin fills out o I suppose you visited the great art galleries while you were abroad No, we didnt need to You see, our daughter paints U W No 102612211931 Opportunity Aaieta be so wonderful to me, Mary, vkewa, chasWWa wed His and Im tOOr sorry you were let , Mary would sigh resignedly, Well, JJE down, MI v j patent Traffic Signal uuvi , j prormse me y0U WJI 1P d0wri and rest For Sale550 acre improved dairy and stock farm nar WealPoint, Miss, 2000 per acre Address P O BoxfirSTGuUportT Mhss Violin Maken Attention ItalianTone Filler, Hives the reedy tone of the Old Masters For Violins 100 per bottle, Cello 300 Cremona Violin Shop, 4112 Aurora Ave, Seattle, Washington Make 1000 every day Give away Menft 100 value Ties with 200 value Nazimova Perfume and Powder set 150 Send 76c complete outfit Rouse, 1400 E 76 Chicago InstructionLearn switchboard and typej writer koybonrd operation from Chart 2 rftfffl, sard tliHirhtnrrPr1rTffrryimTW mother she can have it for nothing care about it 7nTirincw if you wouItT Shall we have Suki JiLdonit Well I doI oh, well, te looked at her with amazement I just Weliryou dont need to pitym today, wont yon Urn natgpjng to write ipecacuanhayakj and HigglesTKake on a day lTkelhTs 0h, TetV, cant tell you, Mary You needntsoftly for the sake of twopence TK7 agreed,withanew Youre a wonderful girl, Mary Ill prevented from makmgfa foolish mislight in her eyes that had Held only try TbT7eworthy oTyour kmctness taTte Oh,Marythats just the rotten tragedy, for weeks Perhaps they to me part of it Aa you sayif I had loved might go to the uaint little restaurant Pleasedont ay that, Dick You herbut I didntnot for amo ment, he confessed, ashamed Then Momwould promise to take a SbouTlhat I count myself aucky 0n that Monday mornin after man I don t derve Jojuwe been j MayyL4eamengagetHx, Bt Afraid of It A story is told of an aged Negro and recapture something preciou nave dorrc so much for me Youtknt who saw an extraordinarylooking in that they had lost somewhere alongknowi never can repay you come in too late to get the night before That fell 20 Hazel Chicago For III strument in the shop of an optician He gazed in openmouthed wonder, and, turning to the optician, inquired What is it, boss That, replied the optician, is an opthalometer Sho muttered the gtherJJike t1 way I dont want you tothat way 1 When Dick had gone, Mary discov j thoughtwell, Ill be seem you, toered that sewas quite as trembling j morrow Shall we pick up dinner and helpless as she had been on the somewhere on the way day of her severe trial Only, ecstasy jf vou wish replaced her grief The world was new j tl Qkay Mary Good nightl fasTenetTuM the Lliijiy, us lie Mcked out sho, dats what I was afeard thing, was possibVe it was yes again CouJduJLLeaflerL IhatLfiiflkj, Maitluau7TIL hfcrynia aurruTI God was in hi heaven, all was right with the world, her heart sang dured those months of being away a darned fool, thats all Mary rejoiced, He never lov for a, moment He was mine all the time, all the time Her other hand pressed his covered it instantly, so that theach others I an afraid to askn, raid you love me Ytr,3v v pose Even when I tried fromhimr Butshiwent to sleepthat 3, ew thatjwas you i inau, oaiijj , I night with the greatest happiness she That evening, when they faced each , b, fc , , y , I loved all the time hockey lost him to hertemporarily The nextdaywras a premature Who Got the Job 1 hat evening, when they faced each night when she Oh, Dick, Ive never stoop A business man advertised in a re other across the table again, with the, h asked Dickta take Bonnie to the younot for a minute I c 1 ywfflfiMny mwlinr, immfryirnvr hocSelr iggLIditUry The next morning, on his arrival at table between them, Mary wonderedi, , , , , T wn n nrTVIPTP were tear the office, he found at least fifty boys if she were really awakeand Dick in line was real It had beejfi so long and Just as he was about to start exam so much had happen ining the applicants, his stenograpBier beeh there togethe handed him a card, on which was Dick had said, scrawled often, But they never h Dont do anything until you see again Countless were they had first time roe here gofle there e times that spring day As the little car leaped and hummedalong the road, Mary recalled the words For lo the winter is past, the rain me Im the last kid in the line, but Mary had recalled that W night he Thg floaparVhe earth Im telling you, Im there with the had brought hthere Might not this The time of the singingTirds is come goods , just be another of those vivid mem And the voice of the turtle hea,d ones Surejy, it was too good tobe in QUr janit While the Male Sleep true I Wife John, what is the differ Dick, too, was thinking how good They echoed her gladness, ence between direct and indirect tax it seemed to have found something you gria grass flaunted its promise that atioiL had lost, and had needed so difference, much He didnt deserve to was no use There were tears, in the sweet, husky voice dewy sweetness which was a was left of her tears of grief He knelt down beside her his arms about her, with ado I feel that I had been aw long and difficult journey, a just come hometo you, sw Her fingers timidly caressed shining hair, and her throat ad the joy that filled her An glad to have you home agai The first me, dear When shall we be marri Husband Why, the between your asking me for money Mary sitting there across the table and going thru my trousers pockets with him, after he had been such a while Im asleep cad, he reminded himself, severely But she was therejust as sweetand A FineCrop dear as ever, only more serious and How has your potato crop turned so tired looking, out, old chap asked one ardent Mary, I hope youre not worrying amateur gardener of his neighbor about that stock, yet, he said anx Splendid, old man, replkd the iously other some are as big as rmTrbles, Wellof course Why shouldnt some as big as peas, and, of course, I quite a lot are little ones Because I dont want you to, and because it isnt your grief Tough Luck Oh, but it is gravely If youl very spring wa jnttt around the corner ling Make Jt soon, please have Redbreasted robins perched in the She gasped at his sudden barren trees and offered their best in lOh, my dear, not fora Ion optimistic cheerups Even the trees not until you have saved appeared selfconscious of their nudity money to go into business in the bright sunlight, as if they soon But that mignt not be for would be busy about acquiring their years My funds are growi summer attire in spite of dujl business but Out in Hie ruuiplon Lakes region hundred thoand dollars is Dick found an inn that had survived money actually It doesn t both the depressing winter and the as money s reckoned these d winter depression and they found a f t something elsr log fire blazing in the cheery diritig nt wait for that room It wan such a beautiful thing Mary wanted to agree th to be sharing adventures with Dick, tel1 him that she was read ev What became of that silk smoking have to take a loss,Dick,I intend to afn Mary thought, happily you every penny of it J hope that no r I Via Tlon nfloi 11 but she resolved that mo for more drivers find of love she would neTer chances for success a She ahoafc her I shaH be j ready whenever you are ready, bat I ale or other basis, Spiral Post reflects light around corner of over hiTT R WooT,tWiJttier St, Cambridge,MasB 100A pjufil, 36 cent productProva wrHtsrTreededrr everybody, tial ackffa dime Ulike Mfg Co 15 Emmett, Dayton, Ohlo Exceptional opportunity and trig atjly profits annually regardless of depressions The best investment on earth today, bar none Investigate M K, Austin, Decherd, Tenn Ladies Something New A Sewing belt, any color FTwe for Xmas jrifts 1 for 1 t 4476 3 for 2T2a 145 Vamialia St Brazil, Ind Dry Cleaning plant, brick, 30x100 fully equipped Racine, Wisconsin, 65,000 Great bargain Terms S A St Peter, Highland Park, in Men, 3 to 12 dollars per day in your own back yard, be your own boss if yen really want to work, write Hugh C Amidon, Elyria, Ohio 2 Dont thrBWayyimruUGiUatta r gro bale blades They can be reshaFpened tor lc each Mail to F, fcarmann, 175 Mailer Ave Mualoegon, Mich 29 For SaleWell improved 100 acre Grant county, Indiana, corn arm Near state road 9, fifteen minutes drive from county Beat Price 17,500 S E Haisley, Fairmoimt, Ind all way flvin like eone mixzier, deause anted n see ck has glad, good wife r eyes SERVICE STATION, 8room houi WalteFNelson, Elmbrev in con, and dont ocked Foster pacing nd his ftr jacket that you gave your husband for pay , ,, , D , cnances iur succeas one Christmaa He wagged a solemn forefinger at tniVrau2K dwt vouhead slow,y No Dick Oh, I had to take it away and her Not much you don young 7 ed i ready whenever you are 1 make it into cusMoh covers He acIady I take no chances Because tl P0 i xo K an think we should keep to our fapftns tually wanted to sit and smoke in it, in that case, l should nave to pay you mfg hTT H wv tulthat x madeMonths, ago all the profit I am going to make Do 1 pay htojet hav, d b hQw H Kw you think I will agree to that he J0 ftSVan I be sensible about anything so Guest to country innkeeper laughed I g y maddeTrtrrg as you are he deplored Laiidlnr1, did yon ftvor hoaf of theOf courfio not, The profit jaj ,, But we canbe engaged, honey aaf of th Ui courseot T4eprofit isj atmw that broke the camemback youw 1 Landlord Teah Why I All rjghtso is the loss, if any Gnttt Well, youll find it upstairs j What is moreI want you to forget In that bed in Room 17 j itand smile for me Wont you, please I want to see you smiling Hi Always Eaok and happy, he lowered his voice with bi fact, I want you to have this concern your rrs Fortunately the sand bur is an annual and if the plants are kept from going to seed they will gradually be killed out Cultivated crops such as com of persistency in common with a d,po the judge aa me here afninf Why, judge aint ifadn to rtaign, it you r Ill try to be, Mary attempted to pW him than and them And, before the evening wa over, tfcey were talking and laughing together almpet CHAPTEE W Of course, if you wisir, sofQyr Dick did not refer again to what 1 do, and I never want to be free he had said about having something againfrom you He had withdrawn to tell her, until they had finished his arms from about her, to reach into with an excellent dinner His hopes rr his vest pocket Will thia bind the were fulfilled TTo other guests found I bargain the secluded inn of the pinewooded Oh, Dick, you shouldnt ahe hills So they drew their Windsor chairs cried, with contradictory delight over the platinummounted solitaire up before the fire, at their amiable Ha took her sand and held it, rev hostees invftetion, and looked at eacherently, wnfle Wtyarnast eyes held her and soghum, early plowing of small grain stubble fields and continuous summer tillage after plowing are good A tn follow Many timea good kands of alfalfa or cover crops aach as cane and millet will aid in their eradication With Kind Words From tft Editor Scrubbier Give to the world the beat you have and the best win cdm back to you been with every poem Tve writtejTao far Dry Geaning plant, brick, 30x100 fully equipped llaclne, Wiaoonain, 65000 Great bargain Terms S A St Peter, Highland Park 111 Stomach Sufferers tend for Free Treatment Ulcers, Gastritis, Acidosis Robert R Hoov er, Inc, Dept A, Highland Station, Minne apoliB, Minn Salesmen, Salealadie for the best, faateat sellinsr metal polishing cloth made Kg profits daily Send 25c coin for same A B Products Co, 101 N High St, Columbus, O Dish cloths, Scrub cloths, also the new Improved Chamois cloth for cleaning windows every woman buys, 50cv for samples of all and wholesale prices Sonneborn Co, Oak Lane, Penna Oh Emblem Dear, a song of national ap peal that every home and school ehouM have Write to Echoes, P 0 Box 491, Chlcago enclosing 15 cents for copy Boulder Dam Free folder showing possibul ties of small investment in good acreage 5044 Rosewood Ave, Los Angeles, Cal 100 profit, 35 cent product Proven merits, needed by everjody, trial package dime Ulike Mfg Co, 15 Emmett Day Ohio Salesmen sefi Electric Floor Macttt Waxes, Polishes, Sands, Scrubs Appro by Good Housekeeping Institute Attract Discounts Brombacher, 124 Maiden Lan7 yew York Wanted5,000 recipes for Michigan Cook Book Will print contributors names Contributors wishing copies enclose dollar, pubUshers discount Show this notice to friends Oakland Press, 10418 American, Detroit Stomach Disorder relieved Use Stomo Powder, its ingredients recommended by fat doctors Send one dollar, mailed pri Stomo Remedy Co, 951 White Boar St Paul, Minn 185 Mammoth Bronze Turkeys, Toms, lJ 20 lbs, S525 pullets, 10 to 14 lbs, S Bo wen, Fayette, Iowa, 27 PECANS Shelled pecan halves large, 5c lb in 2, S, 5, 10, 20 lb boxes Large hand selected thin shell whole pecans 25c lb, Jumbo paper shell 40g in in n aft nl Ik tw prepay express and guaranteo awWe everything HALL PBGAN COMPANY Sen Antonio, Texas No Fortune TeHnt WJTJIme R grapkolegist, will stn4y yeW handwritlng analyse your enaraeter ajsel Undenciea and advise you on yeftur fotetf Sciteher Y, that, thy wf tfcjg SSXJSXnS gLtSK rrs rrrir VT u tioa yon waat aasweeod 4a4 a L j 01 follow yvfc, r M rSVJJW1 fyvw xiqmmq NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Notice U hereby given that default ha occurred in the conditions of that certain mortgage, dated the 17th day of September 1923,executed by Daniel O Taft, also known as Daniel Owen Taft, 3rd, and Jennie A Taft, as hi wife and in her own right, as mortgagors, to the Federal Land flank of Saint Paul,a body corporate of the City of St Paul, County of Ramsey, State of Minnesota, as mortgagee, filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for Livingston County, Michigan, on the 22nd day of September, A D 1923 at 8 oclock P M, recorded in Liber 120 of Mortgages on Page 586 thereof, in that that certain installment of Four Hundred Fiftyfivo Dollars 45500 principal and interest due March 17, 1931 remains unpaidand further that the taxes were not paid by the mortgagors and were permitt ed to become delinquent, that on the failure of said mortgagors to pay wek taxes the Federal Land Ban St Paul did elect to pay the same and on October 13, 1931 paid the sum of Eight Hundred Seventeen and 12100 Dollars 81712 as taxes for the years 1929 and 1930 that pursuant to the provisions of said mortgage said mortgagee has elected to declare the whole debt secured thereby to be now due and payable and there is due and payable at the date of this notice upon the debt secured by said mortgage, the sum of Fourteen Thuuualld Four Hundred Fiftysix and 55 100 Dollars 14,45655 and that no action or proceedingat law or otherwise has beeTTihstifuted to recover said debtor pny part thereof, that by virtue of a I ower of sale therein contained, said The Pinckney DUpatch WeJncady, December 30, 1931 day Eastern Standard Time which Wte f section somber six premises are described in said mortgage as follows Land in the City of Howell, County of Livingston,Michigan, described as Lots numbers 81 82, 86, H, and the East twofifths of Lot number 83 of Jewetts Second Addition to the Village now City of Howefl also a piece of land commencing on the South line of Maple Avenue in the City of Howell at a point 7 chains and 36 links West of the section line between Sections numbers 35 and 3G in Town 3 North of Range 4 East, Michigan running thence South on a line parallel with said section line to the Northerly line of the rightof way of the Pere Marquette Railroad thence Southeasterly along the Northerly line of said railroad rightofway to the Westerly line of Walnut Street thence Northerly along the Westerly line of said Walnut Street in said City of Howell to its intersection with the Southerly line of Maple Avenue, aforesaid thence Westerly JilongthttSotheriy4ine of said Maple Avenue to the place of beginning, being situated on the Southeast quarter of Section 35 and on the Southwest quarter of Section 3G Town 3 North of Range 4 Fast MichiganThe last described parcel of land includes all that part of Lots numbers 274, 275 and 279 of Cranes Brooks Plat of said Village now City of Howell that lies South of the south line of said Maple Avenue, Excepting from the above described lands thefvlluwingTRrce 1 ofThrctt fore sold and conveyed by mortgagors, namely Lot 91 of Jewetts Second Addition and Lots 1, and 2 of E A Swanns Subdivision,intending to mortgage herein lots 3 to 11 inclusive in the E A Swann Subdivision of Howell, aforesaid d 92t originalthin mortgage, ed, and arc not age sale 931 Shields, Adm, Estate of Alice Deceased of Mortgagee the west line of which shall be parallel to the quarter Ima of said section and shall be so located as to cut off from the east aide of said southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section number six 6 enough land to make In all, including the other two descriptions, ninetytwo 92 acres of land Also a piece of land beginiag at the south line of the Pere Marquette Railroad on the west line of the northwest quarter of section number eight 8, thence south on the sec tion line fiftyfive 55 rods and twenty links, thence east at light angles with said section line atxty and onehalf 60 rods to the southerly linof said Pere Marquette Railroad, thence north westerly OH the southerly line of said fere Marquette Railroad to the place of beating, containing nearly ten and etejatyeight one hundredths 10 and 8fl00 acres of land AH in township number two 2 North of Range ftve 5 East, Michigan, and containing one hundred and two and eightyeight ,one hundredths 102 and 88100 acres of land Dated October 19, 1931 Mary M Woodworth My4ie L Cook Clark F Woodworth Chester R Woodworth Ethel E Grisson Myra A Conine Spencer J Woodworth Mortgagees Jay P Sweeney Attorney lor Mortgagees Court House Howell, Michigan The annual JHop, the great event of the year in University of Fichigan social circles will be held Friday ev ening, February 12 Michael J Paul, 70, died at his home ii 9extcr last Thursday Surviving arVhls widow and two daughters The deceased conducted a large grape farm in Dexter township for many years The banks at Ypsi and Northville which were closed by the state banking commissioner have reorganized and will shortly reopen The Farmers State Bank at Milford which closed last June paid a ten per cent dividend Dec 24 This is the first bank which closed June first orafter to pay a dividend of your neighbors hove chosen the ELECTROCHEF electric range Loss of 7,000 at this years meet has caused Kalamazoo to withdraw from the Grand Circuit Harness Rac ing Assoc, thus ending 24 years of grand circuit racing Ann Arbor will vote on an amendment to their city charter establishing a city court on March 7 The Stockbridge lodges of Masons and Stars will hold a New Years party at their hall all day Jan 1 A bchool in Orion township, Oakland county may be forced to close on account of lack of funds They had 4,000 deposited In urn of tinSTATE OF MICHIGAN Th Circuit Court for the County of Livingston ii Chancery Harrison Cooper and Surah O Cooper, husband and wife VU intilf, vs Four East, contaimnTwo Hundred Eighty 280 acresrrhore or Iess7according to the Government Survey thereof will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the Sheriff of Livingston County, at the front door of the Court House, in the City of Howell, fnsaid County and State, on Tuesday, February2,1132, at 1000 oclock in the forenoon, to pay and satisfy the debt secured by said mortgageand the costs and disburse7neTTtslIoweTyiinMipxLP said fan u Assignee tpaee llowell Michigan NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Sift day ofOctobcr, AND BANK Whereas, Klda E Wallace and Sarah V Wallace, husband andwife of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, made and executed a certain mortgage, dated August 12th, Iy30, to Mary M Woodworth, Myrtie L Cook, Cja rk F Wood worth, Cheste r R Woodworth, Ethel E Grissofi MyyaA,Conine and John Drake, Gad C Dibble, l Mc C Cauffer and their unknow hcfr, devisees, legatees and assigns, and their unknown wives, and the unknown wives of Moses tJabcoek, Hen ry F Hartsuff,William D Hartsuff, Arthur Green, Percy E Green, Lloyd Gayterd, Rtuben fi Hniiard4nil Ellen A Sullivan and her unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns and Michigan Air Bine Railroad Company Cecil H, TeachoUt and Dorothy Tcachout, his wife, Defendants Suit pending in tjheirctt Court for the County of Livieekton on tht WoodwortTiw1TicTrmortgage was remrdpd in the office ofthtHeg4sier of DedTTrrrTLivingston County, Mich I2th, 1930, at 145 r 132 of Mortand stipulated and age by and he reto that if de in the payment nterest or any ereby, or any ime and in the 4,that said Pontiac banks which closed The January meeting of the Washtenaw county board of supervisors will be omitted as an economic measure This will save the county sev eral thousands of dollars John P Kirk, Ypsiianti attorney has been ejected president of th reorganized Ypsiianti Savings Hank The Livingston County Road Com mission will take over 1C0 miles of township roads this year Just what roads will be chosen has not yet been decided The old Western Hotel at Brighton will be reopened by Mr, Hays of Detroit tTEN thousand women in Detroit ami vicinity p aise their Electr chef electric ranges To begin wiih, bAvi troehei cooking isnt a bit expensive Oh course youll find it in the finest kitchens because these women want the BEST, I3ut Electrochei cooking cost is actually less than a CEIN A MEM a person, well within the average famiJv income The real reason for EieeUoebePs poi TiiiTlvTies in its olmons al untaxes its CLEA 3 J NESS, viii electric iieut as clean as sunlightI DiJ 1 JUL S cooking,with natural flavorsealcdin its HEALTH ELL cooking, with precious min erals and food values retained, its genuinely modern design modernizes the appearance of the kitchen Its sparkling enamel surfaces make clean, ingeasysiniph wiping with a damp cloth restores its original lustre Start today to enjoy cooking pleasure in an Electrochef in your kitchen Excel Mot Control 1 ln Flavor i Hot at Clean as Sunlight Budget Cumtnt fa MUSI PAYMINI 44 Healthful Cooking I Easily Corrd CO A Study of one thousand lamrlc UMIKJ tlie ELECTROCHEF electric ranq, ,, IT EMSOR 2 YEARSAGO 10th day of November, 1531 In this cause it appearing by the sworn bill of complaint pn file, tjnat alter diligent search and inquiry it cannatbcascertai persons named as defendants are liv ing or dead or where thcyjna, er the ST atatr From the Dispatch of Jan 3, 1907 Wednesday of last wcok was the biggest day in the history, of the Howell Condensed filk Factory There were 113,700 lb milk received Matt Brady of Howell received a Christmas present of rH from thr International Harvester Co for selling the greatest number of mower and harvpKtprsla7t Juneand July Workis MAJOR REVENUE PRODUCING AGENCIES Ah hough few citizens realize that the Department of State is one of Michigans, major, revenue producing agencies, department records show that 851,481,370 were collected for the firt eleven months of 1031 mong the outstanding ol the past year is the fact that with G building and loin associations with assets of side,if livingior whetherthgtky U 111 J men, cloH pJ i ii operating in Michigan the supervision of the departnot one of those associations it doors because adverse ecoeonditioris Indications are that on rapidly ontfrrr jmrrtariunY at Howell Dr Kerf orized to sell at public sale, t claimed to be at the date of interest, claim, lien, or possible right, which they may have fn the premises, described below, has been by them assigned to any person or persons or if they are dead whether they have personal representatives or heirs liv ing or where they or any of them may reside, or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of by them by will ar othoywine,md4wAbeappear ing that all of the parties named I above as defendants are necessary nedy has moved there from Detroit to teTuTTrte work W TI Murphy le Ye II U s 2 2 I 0 come through m fine shape oirii tax was the biggest i 1duc r of 111eJ1 epart111entj jeing collected during GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH L S SltybaughPattor Th Sunday School year closed with OS in attendance, and a fine attcmUuue nX church, Th choir of the Presbyterian church of Stockbridg assisted by the Mises Myra Maud and Helen Hullis rendered a very beautiful Christmas Cantata Sunday evening to a very appreciative audiance Communion senice Sunday Sunday was the election of officers for the Sunday School for the ensuing yeai Ccneral Superintendent, KobJeld Assistant, Fred Howlett SupejintendenL uf the PrimaryBc partment, Mrs,Martha E Slaybaugh Superintendent of Home Department, Mrs 11 e 11 i MlffshaiH Superintendent 7rmTfvIlj Mrs Trn Marhftll v4 ii 4 is on a weeliV trip i,r L i ,, 1 department to Washington, I C and Virginia Rev Fr Commerford left for Fur , , , ,, , ,, i chaufTeurs license law yirWrd ni, 8 while the old law, in effect but a M months ofUKiUMot , vnr , rr , j Secietajy, Clifford Howlett Treasurer, Lyh Iowdrsh Librarian, Richard TTowhtt ChojTsTer7MH, Lauva linTrPianisTT TJTlzabctrior vehicle weight taxes took place will s20,ii2,RKiL From rrrpm lit ion privilege and franchise fns, the turned 7023,03b into treaMiry The new operators and ope Tuesday While playing shinney on the ice Mat the Pinckney mill pond last Tues day Percy Mortenson was hit in the head by the ball and knocked unconscious The following officers have been elected by the Pincknev L OT M last spring produced are35 attorney fee as provided in said mortgage, and no suit or proceeding at law having been institut ed for the collection of said money or any part thereof, NOW THEREFORE, notice it hereby given that by virtue of the power of ate contained in said mortgage and provided said mortgage wfll be foreclosed by a tale of the premises therein described at public auction TOUH highesTWddgr at the West front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, Ufat being the building where the etattfc Court for said County of Livingston is held eri the 80th day ol January, 1982, at Hi eelocfc in the foranoon of said ortyeight and 809 together ce paid by the Hanattorneyfee Is 3500 as lortgage, and ng at lawhavirein to recover ining secured jthereof, where contained in ome operative tice is hereby f the power of mortgage and itatute in such ded the said losed by a sale miaes at public bidder on Fri992, at ten oireneoo, , Eastern the ireaterly front Cotnt Hovte in the City of Howell, Michigan, that building being the place of holding the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, in which said mortgage premises are located, said premises being des cribed as follows All of the East half of the northeast quarter of section number jcyen fwhiVh Ifca fflst ftf the Ann Arbor and proper parties to said bill On motion of Glenn C Yllaud, attorney for plaintiffs, IT IS ,ORDERKHr lhatt,h IPl lUfonriantw and each and all of thetri enter their ap pearance in this cause within three months from the date of this order andthat in default thereof that said bill of complaint be taken as confessed by each aiij all of them IT IS FURTHER ORBEKED, that within forty days from the date, tisin r anything else, acco Road, containing fiftyfive55 acres of land more or less Also, all that part of the southpjmt quarter nf rctrnnumber six hereof the plaintiffs cause a copy oi this order to be published in tlv Pinckney Dispatch, a fiewspape Sprinted, published and circulating it said County of Livingston, said pub lication to be continued Once in cac wee fei4x week insaccessioB J B Munsell, J Circuit Court CommissioTtei Livingston County, Michigan Glenn C Yelland Attorney for Plaintiffs, Business Address Howell, Mich The Jull of complaint was filedi the above entitled cause for the pur pose of quieting title to the follot ing described premises located if the township of Unadflla, Livingstoi County, Michigan, towit The cast onehalf E1 of the Northeast quarter NE,4 of Section thirtyfour 34, excepting at that part thereof lying south of Port age Creek Also four 4 acres ir the Northeast corner of theNartk Past Com Lila Conway Com Julia Sigler Lt, Com Myrtle Rro Kee Keeper Nettie Vn Fin Keeper Addie P Chaplain TTTTV rz 777 WaXl few month 22,01 From the malt tax the stite rrceiii sir 17 ill ol which by law mut he used to pay th states shan of curing mobtrr for tuberculars The autotttte divi7iuiryteMed4V0M Department investigators added 146,13 to the states revenues service of the be held ThuisTvTitteTjTTITr Leach Th lit public church for UU wi day evening at 7 30 rJverybody wel come The Church Annual be held in the church ternoon, bejrinnintf at annual athln s will be K ev , orjii F rector evan st lowing meeting will Saturday af oclock The si yen by the Jjtujrtevant, state dj77T rehjrioos e3uTaTion aruf1 lisp of Michigan Baptist Fol the address will be the open it wcnc handed collectors for Verybody reMistress at Arms Agnes A Sergeant Florence Va Sentinel Ell Picket Mari No more passes will be is the railroads in exchange fo to an edict just issued by t state Commerce Commission Horn to Mr and Mrs Johnson of Elsie onDec 20, Mrs James Grant of Unadi at the home of her nephew, E Sunday, aged 87 years 6 which lies south of the Detroit, Lansing and Northern Railroad, now knuvtu us the Pere Marquette Rail road, except one acre heretofore sold to Brewster Carpenter and also strip of land off from the east side of the southeast quarter of the south west quarter NWU of Southwest quarter SWU of Section thirtyfive 35 Also the West onehalf W,a of the Northirtst quarter NWU of Section thjrtyfive 35 excepting all that part thereof lying South of Portage Creek, all In Town one 1 Torth, Range three 3 East, Mkliigaav qjenn C Ye Attorney Ux PlaMfr DODW VanWinkle Attorney at Law Office OT First State Savh p Be RowaU Mica Phone 610 Repair Wi GUS RISSMAN Licensed Maater Plumber Plumbing al Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating f All gfadi We flandle 77 de in wfit Speed on the Wing rowing song, e like what a ss he hurled pair Septic Tanks Electric rump, and Water Pnesure Tanks 604 Wasliingloii KoweHTElcT fcHFiC L SIGLER Piwciusiy Hours 140 to 20 P If Thats Dixie Gas IFF IAVEY GOODYEAR TIRES CHICAN County ol on id Court, held at in the City of nty, en the 12th DT 13 X WflHi L, Lyons, Matter of iiss BWatc of HarTJFnMAatocn L Lobdell, Minors Lolu Lobden having filed in aid court nr anrrual account as guardian of said estate, and his petition pray ing for the allowance thereof, It is Ordered, That the 11th day of January A D 1932, at ten oclock IB the jc orenoon, at said Probate Office, be and in hrfrty appointcdjftr A 7Z examining and ailowing said accorart H is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof bo given by publics tion of a copy oi thjff nr, fqr thno successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the TMnckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and inrnriatad to said county WillL lly t Jfec of Probati Celestia Parshall, Register of Probafc f ri i iV Xte ttm 1h V to Howell for Amusement Phyfaftwe of Livingston A Place to Go for Everybody County HoWell The Latest Films Shown H C Gerkin, Mgr Howell, Mich nfocL, Thurs Dec 3031 Penrod Sam Feat JUNIOR COUGHL1N and LEON JANN1NG Comedy News Frog New Years Eve Midnight Show Open 1130 PM Big Stage Show Real Vaudeville PETE McCURDY and HIS I BON TON GIRLS 18PeopleIS, Jazz Band, Pretty Girls, Funny Comedians On the screen THE WOMIODE SQUAD Mary Brian Noah Berry ComeMake WhoopeStay up Late All Seats 35c Friday and Sat, Jan 1 and 2 New Years Day Special Mat Spirit of Notre Dame Featuring LEW AYRES and THE FOUR HORSEMEN Red Grange in Galloping Ghost No 4 Comedy Ripley Sun Mon, Jan 34 WM BOYD in Suicide Fleet A great Navy play Floyd Hamilton in A Apple a DayAdventures in Africa No 12 Novelty luTan 5, WM POWELL in RICHARD XRLEEN in The Secret Call Wed, Thur, Fri, Jan 678 WILL ROGERS in Ambassador Bill K OV0M Thanking you for favors of the past year we extend to you theTeasons greetings XheRnckney VVePayPerCfintonSaving Basket Ball SatJan GREGORY J I auiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiumimniim Howard poster of Auburn, New York spent Christmas with his fath er, Will Foster f Mr and Mrs John Decker of Dur and spent Christmas with Mr and Mrs Rob Leach Mr and Mrs John Crosshair were in Howell Sunday Mio Eva Rice of Jackson Pent partol last week with her mother, j Mrs Lenaalbraith Mrs Maude Bullis is ill with bronchitis Mr and Mrs Roy Placeway and Mr and Mrs Grant Cass attended the funeral of Mrs Pluceways sister, Mrs Carrie Fuller, of Hillsdale Sunday Wra,Jackingand daughterspent Christmas at Mrs Will Allens in Howell Wilfrid MCleer of Grand Rapids afnl Marion McCleer of Owosso spent the week end with their parents Mr and MrsLK McClfcer Mr and Mrs Will Bi dwell and Mr and Mrs Jack Bidwll of Brighton wexfi callers at thef Will Docking home Sunday Mr and Mrs Guy Wakefield of Fowlerville were Si inday callers at the Rob Leach homc Mr and Mrs Walter Glover of Fowlerville visited Will Docking and daughter Sunday Mr and Mrs William H Keedle went to Muskegon Heights Tuesday to spend Christmas with their son, Donald L Keedle, and family Mrs Laura L Williams who has been spending some time with her son, Ray Williams and family in Detroit, has returned to the home of her son, Earl, here Mr and Mrs Earl C Lear and daughter, Arlene, MT and Mrs Charles Bennett, sr and Alley Hull spentChristmas day with Mrs Louisa B Hull in Ann Arbor, Another guest was Miss Susan Reynolds of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Lawrence R Queal and daughter, Jacqueline, and Miss Jule Adelc Ball were dinner guests Christina day of Mr and Mrs Bert BortoTTtrr Detroit With other guests from Detroit the Christmas party numbered about 35 Mrs George E Sheridan went to Vickeryville Thursday to visit her sisters, Mrs Roy Bailey, Mrs, Howard DeHart, Mrs Roy DeHart,and Mrs Roger Benton and families Mr and Mrs William Dilliway and fonr children, Bomardr Jack, RoberTT and Kathryn spent Christmas day with Mrs Dilliways brotherinlaw and sister, Mr and Mrs Wallace Watson in Detroit Mr and Mrs William Winkelhaus entertained Christmas day, Mr and i Mrs Wilbur Winkelhaus of Ann Ar kayyMr aru Mrs Rrvt Wmnn and j 5 1 MrsWTm L77mj irJjFwas hujrielL here last Wednduy The funeral was at th house, fttv H V Clark omcTT T utki lUtc HeWm Bakrf o rm e r 1 y oi thi place was kiUcd in an auto accident at Saline, Monfly evening and was son, Herbert, and Mr ami Mrs Dan Tompkins and two children, Virgil andDorothy,ofBTrghtOTT,Mr and ItfrthJEiid Winger and two children, irnreLake and Mr and Mrs Louis Winkethaus, Mr andTrsrRaTph Winkel haus imcTMTss Hazel Winkelhaus Mr and Mrs James H, Hayner en FTeepleHardwareI iinniHiimmtttmmtimiiiiiiiiimV brought here T,he funeral was at the M P chrurth, Thursday at 2 0 p ni Rev H V Aark officiated Her S S class burial wais in FlaiiirVld cenutrrv tertainetl ovor Christmas and the week end, their sons, Harry Hayner, Mrs Hayner and three children, Gale, n , viw UIv Y g Vena and Phillip of Jackson, RusseU attended Jn a body and the Hayncf of Detroit aml j R Hayner Mi, and Mrs Arthur Mr and Mrs K L Topping ml daughter, Audrey, iss LottieRialey were Christmas j lay witn M,S He uests of Mr and MTC Hurtis AUory Marshall, ai Uetrot I i layr Herroux and ftrsit Mr and Mi E J Kensy, jr spent week end in Detroit Mr E N Hraley has been shut in r a Yey days with a s vwe cold Mr nyd Mrs H ,T nygefttectain ed h r fathurrMr Mr lTJWass0 their children and grandctuldren for Chrrstnias dinner Friday i rvening Mr iind MrsA L Dutton entertain ev I Mr and Mrs Johit Roberts andfamily, Mr and Mrs hr A Wasson, and family, Mr and Mrs B W RobertsTrwiay for Christmas dinner Mr and Mrs Floyd Lillywhit e callel Thursday on Mr and Mrs E N Rraley Mr and Mrs A L Dutton called Sunday afternoon on Mr and iirs C 0 Dutton, Mr and Mrs H A Wasson Mr and Mrs John Roberts and Mr and Mrs Julian Bull Mr and Mrs John Roberts gave Sunday dinner for Mr and Mrs George Mitchel of Dansville, Mr and Mrs Arthur Mitchel and family, Mr and Mrs Wm Meyers and family of Pinckncy, Miss Beukh Mitchel Ifrom Fowlerville, Mr and Mrs Jack Butler of Detroit Mrs Arleta Palen spent the week vm with Mr rind Mrs H A kW, asson, The Methodist Courtesy class emjoyed their Christinas party at th e Churh Saturday evening with a urogram and tree Refreshments of Hp corn and candy were served Mrs Helen Grear of Toledo was R Uhnstmas gtteat aT spent Christmaa rrouxs brother, and fami Mr and Mrs Charles Wehner spent Christmar with their daughter, Mrs Charles Bannilus and family in Detroit Mr and Mrs James W Feather IrT Featherlys parents, Mr and Mrs Thomas W Featherly, his brotherin law and sister, Mr and Mrs Wayne G Jury and son, Bobby Roberts, and sister, Claudine Featherly Mr and Mrs Bert N Haight entertain d Christmas day, Mrs Ida Henderson and Frank Henry of Whitmore Lake, Mr and Mrs Cleo Smith and two children, Adney and Robert, and Mr and Mrs Ruben A I Kisby and son, Edward Mr and Mrs Lawrence R Queal cntcrtaincd overthe week end, Mr and Mrs Leland H BairorCleveland Orrio and Miss Jule Adele Ball CHUBBS CO RNERS the homeof hctr mother, Mr and Mrs F E Gauss Mr and Mrs Dan Lantis and Missel June Titus of Stockbridge were Sun Mr7and Mrs J M Brigham spent Christ mas in Dearborn with Mr and Mrs Thos Moshicr and family Mr and Mrs L McGlennon and daughters are visiting in Detroit thii week Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel entertaincd Mr and Mrs M W Allison and family Christmas day Mr and Mrs Roy Smollett entertained relatives from Ann Arbor, Ypsilanti and Detroit forChristmas JjGToria Aymnr is visiting hrv moth1 Am Arbor Moose vs Ptoctaey independents Two Games hkQuit1M 2nd Game 3 ft JILT day guests, of Mr miMrs F E Gauss Mis Ada VanSyckd and Marjorie were Christmas guests of Mf and Mrs Charles Demiastor and Mrs VanSvckel remained on account of her daughters health Mis Marjorie VanSyckel was Sunday guestf Misses ialidj iMary Edith Clark, H 4lf lb er in Owosao over the holidays C Kingsley and family spent Christmas day in Dearborn with Mr atml Mrs Walter Trost and family Mr and Mrs Clayton Parmelee j jrnt the week end at her home here MT and Mrs M J Hoisel cntert Ifned Mr and Mrs Paulus of Jack sti and Mr and Mrs Gordon Allen anti daughter of ToTedo, Ohio, Christmw inyv and Mrs, ouir WagiT and guests o Mr and Mrs Clark Mr and Mrs Ezra Brigham were in Ann Arbor Monday on Business Mr and Mrs J M Brigham are enjoying a new radio Mrs iavc Cook closed her school SUBSCRIPTION 100 PER YA UNTIL JANUARY 12, 1932 rsoiatgJtent last Friday in Wayne, the Sunday Starting December 12 and continuing until January 12 1032 we wilt accept new subscriptions and renewWednesday evening with Christm aIs forLQ0 peryear Now is the T j lit ilBrnil exercises and a iree which were enjoyed by a full hu8e Miss Edna KingKley wn in tnkter time to get your ttbeeriptton up at cut rate prices fixed Yours truiy TftTlPftrckneyCiata V,fv, , i PflWU Wlippjuui y DUpntcf WeJuetday, Dr F P Lamream Optometrist TELEPHONE 48 SOUTH LYON MICHIGAN Mrs M tf Kelly, daughter, Mt7 Thressa, find Mr and Mrs Stanlty Meisenberg of Dexter called on Hoff sisters and Mrs Elizabeth Curlett Friday afternoon Mr and Mrs J P Doyle and Miss Loretta Diek spent the week end in Canton with relatives Dr and Mrs R G Sigler were the guests of her parents, Mr and Mrs James Walker in Lansing Friday Dr and Mrs Clare Skinner and daughter, DeRua, of Detroit were the guests Christmas of Mr and Mrs E E Frost Gfrald Kennedy is visiting hi aunt, Mrs George Maloch in Gram IS Rapids Miss Isabel Sykes of Detroit spending the holidays with her grandfather, C P Sykcs Mrs HattH Whalcn and daughter Margaret, of Sandwich, Ontario, were Week end guests of Mr and Mrs Chas Whalcn Mr and Mrs Russell Livermove and children spent Sunday in Flint Mivi Almu Huniii anddaughter, ,,tlllHIHIiWllj V f The Pinckney Dispatch Zita, iff Detroit and son, Morgan, of CincinnattOhio, were the guests Christmas of Mr an4Mr,s, Thomas Shehan Peter Kelly of Whitmore L e had 70 sheep stolen from his farm last Christmas day Frank Brenningstall received if beaver pelts Saturday from norncn Michigan Hugh Vanness and wife edyLester Hrenningstall and Finest Mather spent with Mr and Mrs Frank stall Edawrd Hrenningstall was the guest Of WK daughter, 3iisAllen Blake, at Wayne for Christmas The burial of Miss Helen Baker who was killed inan autu ae eident near Saline last week took place at Plainfield Saturday, Mr and Mrs Ross Head and family spent Christmas with Mr and Mrs Reginald Schaefer at ChuhVs Corners Miss Alice Stottlomire is spending the holidays with her parents at Cam I BARRYS DRUG STORE tHiuiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniinii AVJVVAVAAVAWWWVWWVWiVWVVVVWV Entered at the FoSUffice at Pinckney, Mich ,as Second Class Matter 1 Subscriptionyi 25 a yuj inAdv PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER WE WISH YOU A HAPPY NEW YEAR jPinckney Fountain Lunch 5 CHARLES WHALEN, Prop Mr and Mrs H C Vedder and childtvn spent Christmas with his mother in Detroit While visiting at New Lothrop last week Milliard Selph, 15, son of Carl Selph who lives on the Leo Monks farm was kicked in the face by a Shetland pony It was necessary to take several stitches tg close the wound 1 you hewl to have a sale get our prices Bills PRINTED uwJessie Ciieen and Mrs Wealktynight amfd Mrs o We art fixed for tuminq out wr of this kina in oiMepnck time Friday with Mr am uhn, r in Detroit Harhy Miller of Watertowri, Wisconsin spent Christmas at the uoine of Mrs Emma Burgess Mesdumes Leon Lewis, Fred Hurlburt, Flora Smith and Gene Dinkel were in Ann Arbor last Wednesday liu Collier and wife of Grand Rapids, Mr and Mrs C Collier of Albion spent Christmas and the week end with Mr and Mrs L C Rogers Mrand Mrs Sunday guests of ss Read was in Ann Arbor Patsy Kennedy wen Mrs Fred Slaylbh underwent an operation at the Pinckney Sanaitarium Monday Th Misses Margaret Clrlett, Marjorie Sigler and Constance and EveTyiiftrrr rtm, v al 1 e dcm MiajiitiMrHZ Harry i John Moore near Ypsilanti Sunday Miss Thelma Hall of Detroit Spent the week end with her father, Guy Hall Harry Shunkland of Ann Arbor was the guest of Miss Helene Fiedler Wednesday Mr and Mrs George Kingston and daughters of Jackson were guests of Mr and Mrs John Fitzsimmons over the week end Mr and Mrs Claude Wagner of Detroit visited at tNu home of Mr accompanied her there for a visit I Nick Katuna and Roy Grahamhave both been called JCoxdU KnugeplanL Carl Mast of Wehst r was a Pi nek ny caller Sunday, Mr and Mrs James Docking spent Christmas day with Mi, and Mrs H W Downs in Pontiac Miss Lucy Hanis entertained for Christmas he Misses NellieGardner and Fannie Monks, Mr and W E Murphy, nnd family and Mr and Mrs Louis Monks and daughter of Jackson Miss Marie Monks of Jackson is spending the week at the home of WjJVljjrphy vVSnWMWWVWWVW jv v Tr MtiSEm Mr and Mrs children of L Mr and Mrs, Harlow Shehan of Jackson were Christmas guests of Mr, and Mrs Will Shehan Mr and Mrs George Reason of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox were the guiislof Mr and Mrs Nor1 man Reason, Christmas Mr and Mrs James Roche entertainel for Christmas, Mr and Mrs Russell West and children of Mt Clemens, Mr and Mrs Roche Shehan and son of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs A M Roche and family of Lansing and Mr and Mrs George Roche and son of Fowlerville Capt and Mrs Max Gorco am family of Detroit were Christmas guests of Mr and Mrs Pat Dillon Mrs Wealtha Vail and Miss Jessie Green were Jackson visitors Monday Mr and Mrs Will Fisk, Mr and J Mr and Mrs James Martin enterT T v i r Ti,,nn tained forChristmas, Mr and Mrs I frame rimmons and sons ol Jackfaon r Francis Martin and son, Joe, of Howel, Mr and Mrs Edgar Martin and Mrs CT Clinton, Attended the funeral of Mrs Fisks niece, Mrs Lulu Murdy, in Jackson, Monday Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton visited Mrs Walter Baker in Detroit Saturating, Mr and Mrs Joy Martin of Flint, Mr and Mrsf al T ,, , rl Hfxivv e rk i , ,, Mr and Mis Louis C oyle Robert Walker of Detroit and Virgil1 Martin Christmas guests at the home of Mrs Sarah Carr were Mr and Mrs James Green of Lansing and Mr, nd Mrs Ernest Carr of Detroit Mr and MrsIrvin Kennedy hfi as Christmas guests, James Doyle and daughter, Mary Ellen, and Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy Air and Mrs L G Dcvereaux and family and Mr and Mrs lien White qpant Christmas with Mrs Elizabeth Devcreaux at Ypsilanti t Mr and Mrs, Hgrhort Alien mid son, Donald, of Lansing were Uie Christmas guests of her mother, JWrs Flora Darrow Christmas guests of Mr and Mrs S H Carr were Mr and Mrs, lfylo Kettler and two daughters of IJUIsing, Mr and Mrs Robert Jack nd daughters and Mr and Mrs ffTy Lc 6nd son, A1ger of IjkoUoA WJCV12 had as Christmas guests, Rev J V Coyle of Albion, Misses Mary and Katie Coyle and John Coyle of Whitmore Lake, Miss Mary Coyle, Leo and Alexander Coyle of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs E Farnam and mother entertained Christmas day, Mr and Mrs Will Tiplady and family from Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs C G Stackable and family from Ypsilanti, Mrs Anna Dunlavv of Ann Arbor and Mr and Mrs James TipIaiTy from Detroit A H Murphy spent Christmas in Jack ion W W Barnard Misses Betty and HelenDevereaux are spending the week with Mr and Mrs F J Shiclds1n Howcfl Dr and Mrs E J Brown and daughters of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Fred RsacL Mr and Mr Rettig ami son wrecalled to Oshknsh, Wisconsin, hut Mr and Mrs Charles Eddy and family of Fowlerville were Christmas guests of Mr and Mrs Claude Reason X Aahenbretiner of Detroit wptmt Sunday with Mr and Mrs Fred BowJ man Strnrhrygutiol Mrs Mary Con nois were Mr and Mrs Wm Thompson and daughters, Rita and Zita, of Howell Mrs Eliza Gardner, Mr and Mrs Willis Caulk spent Christmas with Mr and Mrs Charle Runciman near WANTED POULTRY CGS Wig pay cih for pfrottgy 4 eggs dtlivtred at mj poulisf plant, and wilt j7 all 3 mwkl affords t E ttatt J The Plncknisy Dispatch fttT year Thia applies to new subscrip tions and renewal and holds toodiA m mnta January gi9 w E FARNAMe Si mi falling W in it is possible that those p ter at the beginning of the second eemeater will bring the years total up tp that of 1930, states Registrar Ira M Smith occurred in postWltob registered 5 nimuilHUMIU jiilflg naeeane majority of these men being practics ti4i3wOaoA ffmfcofv Leatn of the newer progress in the medical world Forestry and Conservation re ported a 20 per cent iflMgase in gradntita rfnriffin iRf f growth to the undergradnfie fcody s well The Chemical EnginerfgJfaaduate body increased Jfrper cenTjWnd Dentistry 25 per tM School of Business AdmmMfction, whose students are not inetadVg in Graduate School figures, the were 61 per cent more studeatsdptiMled who held a bacheloflegree than was the case in 130BirdsAre mm ftiauiiif, fium left tu itglit, a pullover in gray Matures hand embrpidi in red to simulate a cap sleeved bolero jacket lack and white Hnmmpig Jfeaches are added Instead of simulating a jacket, the next model favofrs one separately to couple with the sleeveless sweater The jacket isin pale blue, the sweater beneath is a darkgr shade of blue, and the belt Ls white The pullover in braided effect combines red, white and black It is handmade and featurso a doublebreaatctCplasUuu 5F Speakfng of Style By IRENE VAIL seed The past season has mature thesff4pbt oftjie plants intp plump kernels A bit of scratching about old rotted stumps or logs will unearth large and Juicy grubs and QTRriJT pflfiU other worms T The bud of mapleand popple are swoHefttflA rtttgtie uTrvpaess The 4ow price of grain induced many a farmer to leave generous in ,his fields and JmUai itheway places Quail, pheasants and ohor fieldeiHWrttsare plump and in good condition, while partridge and wilder feathered folk are finding the depression about over ,4 well as little girls ate peniual letter to Sant Claus inesplease, no gadgets or dust catchers The general tone someforever, to put ever a slipiewelry lUff of sable mse in chifforr in the suedes, gloves are uletide gestures If the idea of handkerchiefs leaves you cold, it is only because you have not seen the latest lace edged ones and observed that there is soniething new in sizes for the handkerchief of the fastidious, woman If umbrellas seem like unimaginative gifts, it is also because you do not know all there is to know about these colorful and amusing necessities Do notJe discouraged over the thought that she has an umbrella, or that she has a bag, or whatever it is, for in this day of grace one is supposedto have a sufficient variety of this and that to correspond with each and every costume Not that everything is matched upquite the con trary But even contrasts must not conflict, and while we take our colors wild this season and are accustomed to mix company, we are careful to preserve the spiritof the ensemble and not to mix the formal and the casual TPTIONN ARBOR DROPS Success in Failure By H M TILL1TI it TT LEONIDAS It was in the year 480 B C In the Pass of Thermopylae, Ieondas, the Spartan commander, had marshaled the few hundred Greeks who mad up thgforcft nH fagdefensive fightTngagalnst the Pursimi arm u invasion that was then advancing In the struggle that Approximately 75 per cent of the men in the institution live in ap proved houses or in fraternities, Joseph L Bursley, dean of students, an nounces Freshmen are required to live in approved houses, others are not The student student occupying 4yearthan last, a single room may save 3 or more over last year A total of 791 rooming houses Allegan council, Boy Scouts, at the a n nuarmeetingothe d ist rict atHudf spoon sunville Other oiiicerselected were Vice chairman, Henry Stegeman, Twenty schools in Ottawa county , ,, report an enrollment of 209 boys in Jroom work n b, nf were inspected by the deans officn, of which 682 were approved and 109 , fe 1Q cent notapprovedLastyearsmgiet TVS the foTToWeii, lv force undi rooms, of wnich there were Averaged 479 per week rent, doubles 358 for each student This ilL rents have dropped, single tfive i Hudsonville, and Rev John Wolterink, Forest Grove field commissioner, William H VandeWater, Zeeland assistant field commissioner, Eugene Hubbard, Hudsonville Reports show the local district has doubled its quota in the past year 0 Ottawa Handicraft Membership Doubles more thanTO0 as compareTwrthTasT year Thirteen other schools are ex pected to report a large number of pupils Present indications are the total enrollment will surpass previous Q flflHtoft TII, in, MMgdy but a whole week Until arret New Year there is an atmosphere of gaiety and excitement about the house At almost any moment friends drop in No matter at what time they come, they must be offered some of the Christmas goodiesa nibble of tender, delicious cake or cookies and a cup of tea Then for dinner there are nearly always guests For a long time our favorite Christmas goodies have been crisp, sweet cookies or rich, fruity ones No matter how many you make they will all be gone by New Year They are so delicious on cold afternoons of long evenings when the family gathered about the fireplace should fill up every available jar Here are the old favorites To make fourths cup onethird cu mixture is well beaten flour, three two teaspoo spoon clov nutmeg, then butterandsu and onehalf cup citron or onethird cup Drop by tl baking sheets for fifteen mi substituted, for cipe if yen wish Thisreeipe it tractive Xfirfi gether one cup of suga thirds cup, shortening Add two eggs well beaten and mix well Add one teaspoon of vanilla and three cups of flour sifted with onefourth teaspoon salt Mix thoroughly and chill Roll out thin on a floured board and cut in the shapes of Christmas trees Brush with milk and sprinkle with chopped candied cherries and chopped pistachio nuts Bake in a moderate oven ten minutes Here is a similar recipe but the cookies have a distinct flavor Cream together one cup shortening and two cups sugar Add three beaten eggs and mix thoroughly, then add the juice and rind of one lemon MeasureancFsift three cups of flour or enough to make a dough that will roll thin Cut into fancy shapes and sprinkle with chopped nuts or colored sugar For a rich filled cookie cream to gether onehalf cup butter and one half cup brown sugar, then add one half cup molasses, one well beaten egg and four tablespoons sour milk Add three cups of flour sifted with one teaspoon baking powder, one tea e teaspoon cinnamon, Overdoing This Freedom There are many parents who still believe that education begins at school Until a child is five or so, hejaH, it the whole purpose of training their Beth, and a good Jo What they failed to take tnio consideration, however, was the future, which, after is allowed to grow more or leas wild, having his way in many things which will be denied him later on when he comes of school age The rigorous discipline of the schoolroom, however, does not always tajte eifteV as many parents ewaaeafMliair disappointment Tfcj ttronc wfttol child of daring childhood, she was born Together the I adults talked over the advan which there were many, indeed, By the time Beth reached the adolescent stage, she was abrubt very poorly behaved, and these characteristics by now had taken a kL Grandma and granddad the meantime, passed on mother, deciding that it wa teach Beth to be more hit upon the idea of cultier friendship and taking her e was, and is to this years, soinsa, Dovce, of paradoxes, now ir mother and father to expect deference on from their daugh tired of being Beths would be perfectly being just parents to dignified state is denied the same forceful perr was, never hesitating to mind freely and frankly, cajole or to deride Mother ould like to be rid of ey Wish slie would brinj or of physical to the free environment far herjiart Jias little love far anyone She relet attitude in her par them for everything dees not understand tact or any of the social subtleties that decided that they were doing right by make human relationships pleasant Your Handwriting and What It 7 By JANET WINTON Personality Duel With Dual Pent Dear Janet Wintoh Is this a Jekyll and Hyde combination I am one of those that can never write two lines alike, let alone two pages M D and unique Usually such writersdUi not mix their families with their friends Each is a separate life and a separate interest, into which they slip as effortlessly as a finished ac tor changing roles onehalf teaspoon nutmeg,oaecbalf t e as poohclo vesan a ohehalf te aspoon salt Roll the dough thin and cut with a small round cutter Spread half of the cookies with the following mixture Onehalf cup honey, one half cup chopped nuts, onefourth cup shredded cocoanut and one teaspoon flour Put the other cookies on top of the filled ones and crimp the edges together with a fork Bake in a hot oven for fifteen minutes Remember to use a small cutter for these cookies as the dough spreads a good deal in baking ByJANET WILSON He Wat It Caller Whos the responsible man here Office Boy If you mean the fellow that always gets the blame, its me o Lets not have any comeback like the one that follows I cant do it, he complained You know I have only two hands You are right, was the comeback, two hands and no head Wi f he had for a sp vance of the Persian host xayed against him, a nrllion stro And lie had held th pass after hope for success had died, and he and those with him had met the end that patriotism eaJM for with a high cour age that mocked defeat The story of the patriotism, that was spread flhragnluf Greece and everyS where it helped to inspire effort lIUMtJfetfiaidkng enejny ani ftf ugef mm iWhiiillyio rairy tfwek forces to victory of iiH PfcK1 hav ended inTailure atThermopylae, were JiSSfc glorious success And to this day, after more than flffSoirturiegv theJitfrgjcejeerof at Termopylae3arBes7or wM, JTWr the story of his ifltndid 1 tfor and sacrifice ift his country cause has ipeeaJLtfl all civiled lands, and, wherever iwid, it is an inspj to jiatriotistn tfMJLiing osparta, lived the fifth centurj, B C Joyous Christmas Tide By Frank K GIsw Ring out sweet Jells of Christmas, Hemld wide the newborn King Pesttteepyour glorious anthem, With joyous hearts well sing Peace is chimed from every hilltop Peace on earth, Good Will toward men Een the happy, carefree snowflakes Fall serene on home and glen Thank God He sent the Christ Child, Whose birthday every year We reverence so deeply, As we feel His Presence near in The medical at said W weWtoow doctor VAd, is , tblnc i eetam Going fWimg tinmlates the imaftoation God bless the wearyhearted, The lowly and the rneeXvAnd may the Christly Spirit Enter lives forlorn and bleak ruling far your tender Christmas love in evi FojLthe meJQdletZga All the great glad 4fdtegt taH Menus Economy Dinner jor December Canapes Ham and Tomato Casserole Mashed Turnips Hot Rolls Fruit Salad Milk Coffee Grapefruit Juice Broiled Pork Chops Baked Potatoes Pickled Frtiit Custard Milk Beets Spinach Macaroons Coffee Stuffed Sweet Peppers Potatoes au Gratin Brocolli Lettuce and Tomato Salad ppte Turnovers Hard Sauce Milk Coffee Dining Room Chairs Dining room chairs with arms are more adaptable for occasional use than straight back ones They are less formal and more comfortable for lounging, too This is an advantage worth considering when buy ing dining room furniture, as all homes, even the largest, at times have more persons present than the living rooms seating capacity warrants Its nice to be able to bring in a couple of extra livable chairs from the din ing room o M Tear Wallpaper Patches Do you know that a patch for wallpaper should be torn, not cut Thi afte shapq, ai7ganH rha pattaima I cbver the spot have been consider the paste applied, and , the smoothed down, the sparse fiber the frayed edge merge with tne rounding wall paper and a neater job results o Happy Marriaga So you and your wife share WuO auJ ttfiJX yiv must explain that each of the lines of writing in the illustration is from a separate page, proving that while each style of writing is in itself of a changeable character you do not mix styles This is normal and quite as it should be One of the handwritings, and I believe it is the one shown in the first line here, is a recent development This because it exemplifies a highet level of individuality It shows less restraint that the smaller handwriting, whimsicality, selfexpression and , Lest otherjgaJersJJiJ example, let us assume then, that yorr are mneteerroT Often persons with two such styles of handwriting do not outgrow the habit, but continue to use both throughout life They are the com plex individuals, adolescent in many respects, who cannot throw off the old self An interesting trait of such duel personalities is that they are rarely dual in nature to any one person of their acquaintance To their family and old friends they continue to show the wellknown, to them, sideTo friends who share cultural interests or to business associates, they show that connected with personality other side, independent, more creative I ment so, and that after a life of careful upbringing which induced shyness and studious habits, you are beginning to find yourself More and more you notice yourself affecting the freer style of writing, especially when writing to your new friends And the style of script reflects the jolly, en tertaining vein of your letters to them The fact that you have two handwritings, however, puzzles you Why the two styles you wonder Why cant I just drop one and stick toifafeoarf, ,, Heres why Change is normally a gradual, evolutionary process, throughout the transitory period it is hard to say where the old self breaks off and the new begins Both personalities intermingle The action of changeWhich goes ou is asort of process of elimination, the nature of the individual and the circumstances surrounding her life determining in a final analysis, which traits and characteristics remain and which are relegated to the limbo of the subconscious, the filing cabinet for detail developBe Sure and Do Not Neglect the Forehead When Making Up Your Face Foreheads require as careful an ap1 slightly with a faint blending of plication of makeup as anyother into your foundation cream part of the face Many women rouge and powder with care, and use their of powder into th foundation, then eye makeup and lipstick artfully, then spoil the entire effect by neg lecting their foreheads An un powdered forehead is quite as unattractive as a shinny noseand it is much bigger Among the newer cosmetics are powders especially prepared for maklug up foreheads and chins, which re Pat and press a generous amount quire the same treatment The color tone is the same as the powder you remove the excess with a soft brush Brush the eyebrows carefully with a small, clean brush o remove any powder or cream that you may have gotten into them Then pat over forehead with a pad of cotton, m tened in cold water, to set the po This method of applying your up will conceal small wrinkles your forehead and give it placid appearance Be very careful in applying to in the work ol getting breakfast Yeah She burnt the toast, and I pe it forehead or very prominent, yon can efcade itj loYeMness of anyrn W HMwwiiW,4,w J J W tfeu Oil Well Held To Be Richest In Michigan first was le ast ix mom ile weight tax produ revenue In 1906 this fell off 088 From then on, the staters from automobiles increased until 1911 when it passed the 0 mark for the first time In the state received 451,046 but 191 legislature made radical gee in automobile laws, making ax proportional to weight This new law became effective in 916 when the weight tax produced f699,650 Since then the automo weight taxes have increased dpidly In 1920 the state received 91482,853 in 1924 the tax produced Q1,201,282, rising each year until tS0, when the weight tax added fti,247,760 to the states revenue This year up to and including Nov 25 the weight tax receipts were 20,181,690 In 1915 there were 114,485 automobiles in Michigan while in 1930the last year for which there are complete statistics 1,162,578 automobiles and 168,004 trucks were registered Under state laws all weight tax revenue ait uwd either by tne state or county highway departments for road construction maintenance J o Hopies HQuerPfan t A plan for the liquidation of bank assets, similar to that proposed by j President Hoover, was approved re cently by the Michigan Securities, Commission in the case of the First State Savings Bank of Muskegon Heights The bank holds mortgages totaling 149,000 on various pieces of property, the mortgages representing about 30 per cent of the present day value of the properties They are to be assigned to the Bankers Trust Company of Muskegon, which will sell certificates of participation to the public for 149,000 Persons buying the certificates will have an in terest inthe mortgages to the extent of their investments The cash from the sales of the certificates will be xpaid to the savings bank, and its as sets thus will have been liquidated fHE CuRAdtlllE ff THE HAftTH AMOUNTS b SEVEN INCHES PERMILf A WATER iHAJfrXd1 POLICEMAHON LAKE WANNEE , NEAR BERUM , TERKANYHIS CHFfeP DUTV IS DIRECfiMQ TUB MAMY SffeAMERS AS TftE CRUISE ON HE LAKE Cupjiighl 161, by CntrJ Prair Jiimiaii Int A 5,000 barreladay well, the Morrison No 1, located 18 miles east of Mt Pleasant, in the new east pool of 12 other big producers, was Kail ed as the richest oil strike ever made in Michigan After flowing more than 200 barrels of otf an hour for seven hours, the we was shut j in because of the lack of storage facilities Tanks are bing rushed to construction to handle the production Previous to the Morrison giant the Bernard No 1 held the record for Michigans biggest producer with 3, 600 barrels a day v Singularly, the giant well was drilled Kv wu m fai who in Michi climax Struble sons, w Nat the p jmakiw chemi Th well US b ficie fuel Cf t plans lieve ship from O STATE PUBUCATtOMS ARE READY FOR DISTRIBUTION Nearly 700,000 copies of the various books and pamphlets published by the Department of State, will be partmont will have published 23 dif ferent books Under state laws, the Secretary of State is charged with the distributed this year Before the end of the year, the av publication and distributionof bosfct , and pamphlets dealing with various i T1 QuestiansjAnswers What 1812 Treaty treaty ended the War of Wilson a graduate Princeton the American army, July Elm 77, 3, lTTo of Ghent What was the name of the Leviathan when Germany owned her Vaterland Of what university was Woodrow hiring what war did the British burn the White House War of 1812 Who painted the famous picture The Dance of the Nymphs Corot i Under what kind of a tree did George Washington take command of CORRECTLY SEE AK1 NG Never begin a letter My dear Miss Always begin, My dear Miss Jones Say When his daughter had been cared for, the father continued his journey tretHis daughter having been cared for The latter wording is awkward OIL FIRM TO BUILD 1BH STORAGE TANK Quick Relief For rashes and11 forms of itching, burning, disfiguring skin irritations Cuticara Ointment 1 Construction of an 85,000barrel crude oil storage tank has been I r , started on the Adams farm in Green s dale township, Midland county, by the Talbot Oil Co, operating in Saginaw and Mt Pleasant I The giant tank will be the largest in the Isabella field The Pure Oil Co haTleVen 55,000harrel tanks onjj its tank farm in Greendale township Is Your Rest Disturbed Deal Promptly with Bladder Irregularities ularities burning, scanty an too frequent passage and getting up at night They may warn of certain disordered kidney or bladder conditions Try Doani Pill No other adver tised diuretic it so widely used None so well recommended kGct Doani today thg loading racks at Bay City Tht iiuge tanK wffSsXapproxiI mately 17,000 j In tho future persons who lay pipe lines, culverts or other types of lines j Across Isabella county highways will j be required to obtain a permit from j the county road commission and will i be required to accept all responsibility of anyr damages resulting from the construction This action was taken recently by the bounty highway commission as the result of claims being placed against the county for alleged damages resulting front defects in roads as the result Of improperly cov ered lines x SPEAKER JITS BANKLEST III uir Grand Rapids Plans Big Furniture Show The Grand Rapids Furniture Exposition will enter its 109th market Jan f6 with one of thrr4argest gains in number of exhibitors and in exhibition floor space it has experienced, in recent years Upward of 10 new or returned displays will be added to the expositions membership feet of floor space will contain the new ex hibitors or of manufacturers who had mote the establishment of a new bank left the marketand returnedRe inthcity Mr Stephenson warned No town can long erdure without adequate banking facilities, was the advice Offered to St Joseph business men and civic leaders by Rome C Stephenson, nationally known South Bend Khnlror arWwgthu principal speaker at a breakfast rally to pro rns from the survey among EheThis audtence that unless St Joseph orleading exhibitors indicate a reviving ganSized and opened a new bank it ittanks ofsimilareapaeityHfaithin the upturn trend of business uldentually become a subjarbof , QIZ jj Leaders in the bank ForrfMakeCisierns Conversion of a part of the Ford Motor Companys plant at Cork, Ireland, into the production of other products than tractors is indicated in recent dispatches from Cork Some months ago the man orgaaatienmovejS a state bank with capital of 1007000 and surplus of 50,000 It is understood that about 75,000 of this amount has been subscriged o Twin Cities Commission On the theory that every little bit helps the Masonic, Temple association, Iona has voted to pay immediatelyjthetemple bonds due in February, 1932, and the interest due in February, 1932, on all the outstanding bonds The bonds are those issued for rebuilding, following the fire two years ago, and acquiring of ownership of the entire property L O 123 Prisoners At Jackson To Be Freed Parole Commissioner Ray O Brundage recommended paroles for 123 utof15i prisoners questioned dur ing the hearings just concluded The inmates will be released at intervals, beginning immediately arid lasting Last prr until January A special hearing for Christmas paroles was conducted Dec 17, with Deputy Commissioner M D Kirby assisting Mr Brundage fMhof Fire Loss Other Acts of 1231, repoi Superintendents of thew, j of horif fs, report of the MttiBffnftV loan division and compilations of laws on the following subjects Insurance, banking, highways and bridges, cities, puhlie health, schools,, elections, corporations, housing, villages, aeronautics, railroads and pub lications The final item is the constitution of the state of Michigan and1 the annual demand for the states basic law requires about 3,000 copies When a fireman whohad gallantly lost hLs life in action was buried, hiscomradrsas a token af affection for their dead hero, covered his casket with n magnificent funeral sheaf, in KcrTbTd wtth thr words Gone to His, In Rural Sections Moro than half the tota in this country occur in rural com munities ajid small towns an has been a marked increase loaa of life and property from Organization 6Fa twin city harbors commission for the purpose of derequisites as eave veloping the port facilities of Benton cistern and similar Harbor and St Joseph, and to obtain incrfaspd federal aid, was urged in a agement decided to put their skilled workmen and machinery to work on such building chutes, pipes, products farmsand Th rural commurnxrf last year, owing chiefly to seven drought which has increased the fir risk, says Dr David J Price of th department of agriculture o Reopens TwoMines WOMEN watch your BOWELS Joint 50George Pettit Heads Eaton Rapids Group The first meeting of the board of directors of the newly organized Tnn The new line of products was fa resolution adopted during a vorably received not only in Eng meeting of the chambers of commerce IaribhuTTn Fmrtreaad Semagy, of the two towns 4 One contract was received for 50, The city commissions of Benton 000 cisterns, delivery on 5,000 to bo Harbor and St Joseph, and the Bermade immediately, and another con rien county board of supervisors will tracjNwill extend, over a period of be asked to cooperate by appointing 18 months Machinery is now be members to the commission rociiidfqr the Cork plant to o ids was held in the Michigan State bank and the following officers were elected to serve forsix months I President, George Pettit first vice president, John T Alt second vice president, Ralph Blackmore secreitary, R D Gifford treasurer, H S Bentley Republic Steel Corporation will reopen its Cambria mine at Negaunee, Mich, January 4 and its townsite mine at Ironwood on December 4 A desire to aidintiu situation was given jxiiopening the mines GOLD MEDAL 0050 I TANK HEATER AMS Fflht Pmwltf Simple, troublefree uve time, work and fuel Self siuk j cut burner r toot or itnok Burn kerosene, guoline or dUtiUte SO to SO hours to a flllios I,ifetmo bnilt Monty htck gnimtitw Writ todF TlwHarorowCa485,,llXrklwT uve time, worK ana Tuei aeu i ins11 submersed parts beavv iron Qirickflnng wicklesa b with carburetortype miier, no tot expand its prolTuctiontaeHftteft v HUUS PtWTttfZllUipineiit this new field Meanwhile, the pro duction of tractos and car parts is being continued o U The American Standard Corn Planter Company, Burr Oak, Mich, of which Elwood Milliman is president, has purchased all corn planter manu facturing equipment formerLy owned The Ann Arbor Railroad , has by the Burr Oak Manufacturing agreed to furnish regularrautomobilf Company, successors to the Sheffield ferry boat service between FrankforV Manufacturing Company, original Proposes Auto Ferry and Menominee if the state will con struct trunk line spurs to the boat docks Negotiations have been in progress for some time between the railroad and the highway department relative to regular boat serviceacross lake Michigan for the benefit of the manufacturers of the American StandankCorn Planter Production started November 23 TRAPPERS ATTENTIONS I We want aeveral thousand muakrat fur for immediate ue Will pay highest market prices Also all other furs Ship to us for hirhest prices Wolverine Hide Fur Co 259 S FRONT GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN What should women do to keep their bowels moving freely A doctor should know the answer That is why pure Syrup Pepsin is so good for women It just suils their delicate organism It is viTVTnp1ynt the prescription of an old family doctor is the reason for wn nas treated thousands of women, patients, and who made a special study It is fine for children, too They love its taste Let them have it every time their tongues are coated or their skin is sallow Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin is made from fresh laxative herbs, pure pepsin and other harmless ingredients When ypuyea sickheadache cant eltrairerbhou8 or sTuggishT and at the times when you are most apt to be constipated, take a little of this famous prescription all drug stores lteep it ready in big bottles, and youMl know why Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin is the favorite laxative of over a million women 1 Ladies Silk and Wool Hose 300 a Dozen 3 pair JMmf4eii 1100 Satinfaction guaranteed MrCAIN KMTTlNfl MILLS, Reading, Pa DR W B CALDWELLS SYRUP PEPSIN A Doctors Family Laxative automobile traveling public The servicewould reduce the mileage between the western half of the upper peninsula and the lower peninsula by approximately 200 miles O City Rebuilding Stressed Plan to rebuild Detroit every 30 years The history of America dictates such a course, was the message given to members of the Detroit General Builders Association at a recent ,luncheon meeting by A P Greensfelder, of St Louis, president, of the Associated General Contractors of America, and guest speaker 6n the foccasion He advocated a flatter carve of building construction made Lost 18 lbs of FAT in 15 QayjiL Well Known Saginaw Woman JubilantReduced Hips Three and a Half InchesReduced Bust Four InchesFeels, Oh, So Light and Full of Pep Suppose you weighed 186 pounds and erery tine yon looked in a mirror tears came into your eyes as yon gased on a huge double chin, heavy arms and legs, large hips and bust And suppose this oTerfat condition made yon too beary for your own feetuntil yon felt constantly all dragged out, stomach upset with gas and indigestion, and terrific headaches And then yon tried one thing after anotherand youre all ready to five np in despair Such was the dilemma of Mrs Frank Cols, C02 N JsSsrson Av Saginaw, Mich Shs read about Bonkora, the one safs, natural way to take off ex cess poundage by cleansing wastes from the Intestines and removing re tained moisture from fatty tissues Botjst her tell the story possible by better planning of public works arfoT private building enterprises Has 22 Ford Plans em so grateful for what Bonkora baa dons for me that IaTmPil went, to about bottles of your wonder am down to 16S I have had to take la all my dresses, fer I have lost 4 fine I can now work hard all day and never feel tired I look so well, my friends ask me what on earth I have done to mgtself And I tell them, I owe It all to Bonkora Ton may not loee IS pounds in 16 days But If you have excess fat yon can lose It In therfamous I easy stages, as shown In this picture For the net week before meals, take iont it from the housetops I little Bonkora, the new Battli lined 186 lb After taking just t treatment In half a glass of ittles of your wonderful meaiolns, I No need U starve Set as n BatSe Creek water much Ford Jiotor Company airplanedivision has delivered a standard 5D trimotor Ford passenger plane to Na tionsi Air Transport, to be used to augment the fleet ofFord planes now in operation over the companys New YorkChicago division The deBvery bring to 12 the total of Ford planes puwhssed by national Hfeeling better than dnt digest a to suffer from gas la tae eonstant dissy spells and lble nsartscihsi that at tones ffeven terrible heartaches, unit at ttsses best, fs I eoott hardly see X slept poorly, eats MM I feH tired an the thase and aeatt recently saaroow do my work Mew an that ia fbteg IhSfwlS iffiml SS waa every might and get m feeang tLSfataflVriS WlJ yjK fv A V , , r , ,r J Ifct ftiney tHspatofc Wednesday, December V vvi H , v M T , r It Sfc V, 1 3 itf yi Born to Mr and Mrs Wipm Jell LOCAL AND GENERAL j reys at the Pinckney Anitaitam Tuesday December 29 a 1 lb son Claude Reason and son, Kenneth, were i n Detroit Tuesday i Mrs R M Glenn and grandson of Howell spent Tuesday with Mr and Mrs Geo Bland Mr and Mrs Carl DetwyTer, Mrs Laughlin, Nyra Graves and Dorothy Dorrell of Jackson ate Christmas turkey at the home of M T Graves o Harry Murphy, Mis Druscilla j Murphy and Mrs KathTeett Crotty were in Detroit Saturday Mr and Mrs Henry Kice, Mr and Mrs W C Miller and family, Mr and Mrs Myron Wilcox and Dr and Mrs Robert Bird and daughter of Wayne were Christmas guests of Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn Miss Hazel Chambers spent the week end in Howell Miss Alice Gearhart who is attending college at Houghton, N Y spent several days with friends in Pinckney last week John Chambers, son, Clifford and daughter, Hazel, and Mrs Henry Johnson, were in Howell Monday when that money wisely and equit Mr and Mrs James Loughlin of aDly spent, each dollar is returned to usit0JLyrChj3aanaguejiis otl4Jiecommnity over and oyer again, 1AX REDUCTION AND ROAD BUILDING Tax reduction and stimulated road building are not necessarily antipathetic Only a small fraction of money spent by government goes to the cause of good roads In all cases, H SWARTHQHT PI WCKN e E bSYBY Helen Tiplady and brothers Mariam Greiner is spending the week with her grandmother in Detroit Mr and Mrs 0 L Campbell and daughter, Leona, spent Christmas with Mr and Mrs L C Gorham in Detroit Mr and Mrs John Meyer and sons, Fred Cortz and wife of Ypsilanti were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs TfohMa ri i n , C J Teeple and wife were in Ann Arbor Monday Mr and Mrs F E Bowers pent C hristinas with Detroit relatives, DIXIE STATION in increased tourist travel and com merce, better transportation and WANTEDTo communication for rural dwellers, easier access to markets, schools, fire departments, and social activity We must beware, of course, of socalled political roadsthose arter ies which ape buUt with public funds in areas wbfcre there is no need or excuse for them We must beware, also, of building extremely highcost pavements where lowcost surfaced roads will givo good corvicti SERVICEA DwfocJeraey George Greiner exchange several FOR SALE A heating stove Inelectric radios, all sizes prices, for quire at Teeple Hdw 30M chickens boats or what have you Fred Teeple Phone 20F11 Pinckney, Mich, I Mrs C A Weddifce the Pinckney school FOR SERVICE Holstein bull 100 time of service 150 booked Charles Campbell FOUND Near a pearl necklace Owner please quire at Dispatch Office in, Mits Blanche Martin visited Brigh sand dollars a mie Rural communities are being provided with weatherproof, yearround roads with bituminous wearing surfaceat a cost of less than five thou FOR SALEor Exchange TKoToughbred Plymouth Rock Roosters MrsWm K Gardner FOR RENT Desirable house in village of Pinckney Mrs G W, Teeple ton relatives the first of the week Mrs N O Frye, Mrs C J Teeple, Mr and Mrs R H Teeple attended the funeral of Morley Reeve in Lansing Thursday Lucius Doyle made a business trip to Lansing Monday Mr and Mrs A C Watkins and daughter have returned from St Ignace and will spend the wjnte on their farm near Pinckney Mr and Mrs W H Meyer and family were Sunday dinner guesis of MrraTrrfMrs John Rob eTts hear Ori gory Clare Hendee was home from East Tawas for Christmas and thr week end Mrs Wealtha Vail and Miss Jessie rieli were Jackson VisitorsThursMr anil Mrs N O Frye onttrtained Christmas, HarryWarner and Those are being built without undulyburdening the taxpayers and witfiout plunging communities into debt Their construction is a testimonial to the fact that good roads need not causo excessive taxation and unreasonable cost of government ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Luigston County Mutual Fire Insurance Company fpr the electionof officers and for the transaction of such other business as may legally come before it, wiltbe hetvl at theCourt House, in the City of Howell, in said County on Tuetday, Jan 5th A D 1932 at one oclock p m W J Larkln, Secretary DutodHowoll, MicbPec 21st, 1931 wife of Jackson, Mr and JMIM Myron DunfimpfDutroit, Mc wwi Mrx4 Fred Teeple and family iierafif M5CIuskty w7is iiome from Jrace Hospital, Detroit, for j PUBLIC INJURED BBftNKOSSKI DANCE WHITE STAR CORNERS PINCKNEY, MICH B kdjycom1 The Eastlaka Orchestra Btst Mate BI County Mixed Dances Adm6ents 35c Ladies 15c Mr and Mis AW Vinee and family of Byron spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Jesse Richardson J D Appleton and wife of Brighton were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Lake Ed Soienson of Milwaukee, Wis spent Christmas with his family here Mrs Earl Baughn and Mrs Myron Wilcox wore in Ann Arbor last Wed nesday fe5gzine AmburgiijT3IrriaikL Mrs M E Darrow were Sunday sup per guests of Mr and Mrs Myron Ely in Ann Arbor Mrs Fred Bowman and grandchildren, Harriot and Russell, were m 4tewTjtSatU44iayftfte4ndou American Miss Bernadine Lynch and Mattj Chandler of Kalamazoo spent Christmas with Mrs Mary Lynch The Mrs C L Sigler, Misses Fanny Monks and Nellie Gardner wore in Detroit Saturday Mrs, Margaret Moivin was honor National Association Declare Community Interests Demand Protecton Against Idle Rumof FOR SALETwo good heifers, quire of John Hassencahl Martin Hubbard In,OG BUTCHERINGWe will but chr Jiogsfor L00 achaU u if in need of our services PLMMK U8 Reason Son FOR SALERed aow and 10 pigs four weeks old, George Parker FOR SALELarge size Courtland Howe Ventilater Coal Stove as good as new Bums any kind of coal Bernardi McCluslcey FOR SALEThoroughbred Shrop shire yearling ram Also ram lambs Well wooled and good sized Prices to suit Phone 31F12 Whitmore Lake Fred Leece WANTED TO BUY A cream arator in good condition James Hynal, Henry Harris t PFOR SALEDry wood delivered 275 per cord M J Roche, Anderson FOR SALEHr piece suite in good condition, Inqhire at Die TiUUV LUMBER FOR SALE10inrpeT 1000 feet RxlO, 30 and 36 feet 4ong 2x7 2xfj, tng wood J Phone 35 F2i an42xia akeland F G Plasko WANTEDWashings to do, Mrs, SosseU Bcktat RADIO REPAIR SERVICE T I am equipped to do ail kWtff f radio repairing and ariel wnrV AjtBhave a full stock of repairs and parti with which to replace worn units Prices reasonable give OT8 a , call Phone 19F4, Pinckney, Mkb E, Gawsett IF lnn,,,,lUitiiiiiiiiiiiiiinMHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiHiuuiiniii S ht the Downstairs Store Warmly Furred Winter QATS , ir OTH in thtMr advertising and in their dilrect contacts with customers and others, bankers should consciously and persistently devote more timeand thought to keeping s it 07 CA r f jeople mindful oftlia fact that jthile11 the Sank irannarrr ottfgalions toward s its customers equailly is it true that the depositojs also lias certain oblga tions to the bark to enable it to properly maintain its position in the community, a recent statement ofjheJs CAR9 GAMES DOORS OPEN 845 Michigan weatherwell a new warmly furrd winter coat wont go amiss And when its at one of this sale pricesits an opportunity, as well as a precaution Sizes 1448 All 500 Coats Sensational Discovery 666 Salve A DtoetorrPretcriptwm for Treating Colt Extern ally Everybody Uing ItTelling Their Friends 6,000 Cash Prizes For Best Answers jruest at a dinner given by Mrs Louis Coy 1 c Satuiiay, the becasToh hHng her birthday Th othor guests were Mr and Mrs Ed Stapish and son, Clarence, of Chelsea, Mr and Mrs Bernard McCluskoy, Miss Eva Melvin, Mrs Rose Howard and daughter, Mary Verner, John Walsh and Eddie DrostTahcTMarie MelvinT Bankers Assclatioi dg1a clares A bank admittedly is a semipublic institution and tluve is a mutuality of obligation resting upon both the hanker and his custciroers tojnaintain the effective functioning of that institution that is superior to the personal Interests c either, it aaysBankera might well, consciously devote greater effort to Ituilding up the public viewpoint in th elr communities that due to their public obligations and buoden of public interest,, the banks are entitled to protection against illinformed or malicious gossip and, minors, the statement say OTHER WOMENS COATS 995 values 500 toff JS 1650 valins 1295 Lovely Silk Dresses A3 L Why You Prefer 666 Salve for Colds The Answer It Easy After You Have Tried It Ask Your Druggist First Prize 50000 Next ten riaes 5000 each Next lorty d Prizes 1000 each Next one m tie identical Prizes will be paper only Let your letter r off ftp of 666 Salve Carton tet JacWtoville, Florida 11 Vlt2 Yxrar Drnggiat iHl have Prizes 10000 uach Next twenty Prizes 2500 each Nixt one hundrhundrcd Prizes 500 each case of awarded Rul J Write or one side contain no more than fifty words, airmail with letter to G6 Salve ConWtters must be in by midnight, Jiin list LAKELAND JUNIOR KINGS DAUGHTERS The meetinjr of th Junior Kings Daughter of Lakeland was held at the homo of Miss Florinr Parkingson of Hamburg, Saturday afternoon Kath member brought a toy Tor th children in the University Hospital and also ten books which are tofe N or TableU with 666 Salve Make 0tU htenuiUnd External Trea be put in the childrens library at the hospital Betty Kuchar was initiated into the order Election of officers resulted as follows by February f Presidentt Mildred Jack VIPP President Alice Ferfruson As to banks in some states, bank slander las afford tlhis protection, it pobats out We rocommend that thia protection be availtid of by defta4te actiftn wherever practital both as a mafttfer of immediate ijxpediency an also to awaken, public pinion ag to tfie dangers of idle gcsip about a comsmunrttys banking institutions What Can B Done gOnrEot 475 Silk Dresses 2 for 00 Or one for 1275 OneLot 975 Silk Dresses 500 1 RATS , feW Doesnt the thought of a trim new dress at price inspire you And just compare y price with the present prithat witl end w itation Afternoon, street and dinner frocks in b S brown, and popular winter shades Sizes 1440 Pep up your languishing wardrobe with one of E smart felts As for the cost, your pocket be hardly feel it In black, brown, reds, greens, 1 any style your face emandsT All 500 Hats I All 3,98 Hats r All 98 Hats I All 198 Hats Lc ltMjyAttj3B PhoM 491 Complete Samples Line Prices BcasgnableWork Guaranteed HaweOUsbkeragCo J LAHOIE Furniture Repairing and ReiiniahinjThenoxt meeting will be lieldanu Work called for and delivered Secretai Ruth Nash Treasurer Madge Jack We also elected Isabulle Nash and VlnyjnB Pnrkijifpnn as sick committee iprters Mis Harry Lee, our leader, is going to have a Christmas party for us at her home Satirday Dec 26, Rctty Kuchar, Ruth Nash, and Doris Navarree had birthday Dainty refreshments were served ary 9, at Kathlen DilloysTtibnw Hamburg V Farmers shoufld rill themselves of any false hop of outside aid from legislation Th only recourse left for the producer on a redhiced price level Is to produce his goods at reduced costs, and nearly every farmer can likely put into force a few economies IB prodnc tlun Farmieis luual gmdme as largely a possible the materials they use, and jet away from cash purchases until prices come down proportionately on th thin they buy Tin Hsmpest way in the tanning business is to raise your own feed and not let the other man ret your doQars r V4M Spending tiFtf mwndlng will helfl S Downstairs Store iiiiiiiiniuiiiiiHiiiuiiiuuiiiiuiiiiiiHiiumiiMiifli mSSSSSm WANTED TO BUY Eggs and 11 kinds of Poul rOR SALENo Hunting srTres I olvt our eoopomic problems and will b of untoJd bentflt to the farmer Osr are not cansed bj the aptf1 paisiiig SigHtf Ingulfs at th ing et wri bttTitcsiM ithras spsnt ale APAhtKHOFF Phone 33F lBEls WiKf jtrtiiiigisna JV Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch December 30, 1931 Description An account of the resource December 30, 1931 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 1931-12-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d5ffa7d21eed0acf0aa67ee0c59d2f83.pdf 3175a24481d954a69c87edac1f794896 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. , Liriagctoa Cousty, Michigan Wedneday, December 22, 1931 No 51 A Ptedaey Team Opens Season Win From ChelMa Wadnwday But Loa to Brtadway Market Team of Ann Arbor Saturday The Pinckney Independent Basket ball team won their first game of the season from Chelsea last Wednesday night in the local gym by a score of 43 to 35 The local boysonsidering their lack of practise, put up a good game They ran up a big lead on their opponents in the fore part of the gtrmeand lcd2atal jiLtteJiaJI ipicjcrii In the last half they got winded and Chelsea outscored them, scoring 22 points to their 20 Swarthout was high scorer of the game scoring 28 points Foster, lanky Chelsea forward was second with 16 and Lefty Reason third with 13 Selpha new man played an excellent gamVat running kuard and Rollie Shehan mdvVjrgil Martin alternated at standing guard The boys have not yet got usad to ihe new backboards and many shots Bounded off of the Christmas Program Gives Satisfaction Large Crowd Witnesses Christmas Concert Put on by Local School al Community Hall, Friday Nifht Pinckney Reason iJwaTthout Carr Sdph R F L F C R G Thelsefl Foster Hulce Alexander C Howe Winans B Howe Dancer Foster 8, A capacity crowd in holiday mood last Friday night acclaimed the chor isters of the PmcTcney Public Schools in their first public appearance, a program of Christmas carols in the Pinckney Community Hall Soloists, the fuilsivgih j Of the enroll mhnT of the music dopart were applauded enthusiastically in thoii rendition of a comprehensive range of Christmas music Miss Dorothy Pope Wilson, who trained and directed the 150 pupils, chose from the worlds volume of carols more than a score of melodies identified with the Yuletide season through centuries of usage Many of the offerings w, re the works of composers of the ,aHy church Others, of which the English Fehan L G r rtin L G BasketsSwarthout 14, R tson 6, Selph 1, Hulce 1, Dancer 2, Ci Howe 3, B Howe 1, Alexander 1 Fouls Pinckney 2, Chelsea 4 Foul goals Reason 1 Referee Dinkel The game Saturday night between the Pinckney teams and the Broad way Market aggregations of Ann Arborwere a couple of real battles Ann Arbor won both The Pinckney Reserve team lost 25 o A and the first team was beaten to 28 In the preliminary Har Hall scored 14 points for Pinckney but was beaten by Fishman of Ann Arbor whornup23 points, Every man on the reserve team scored 2 or more points Besides Halls 14 points, TtuseH Read scored 6, Shehan, Kovac anoV Martin eachtwo Community Play Postponed to Jan 15 Current Comma The Livingston County Republican r Pres in an editorial printed in it weeks issue calls attention to the con, , , siderable amount of money in diaValley Farm A Four Act Comedy , r, i counts this county loses by its method Dram to be rut on ft Commun , ,, , ,, of paying bills At the present time ity Hal on That Date ,, i ,, , , , i all bills except those contracted by the county road commission are put over until the board of supervisors On account of the numerous holii day festivities which would not allow sufficient time for preparation the play Valley Farm wPl be put on by the Puekney Community Players on the night of January lr instead of January 8th The first prifii was held at the community hall Monday night at wnlrlT coTiinileT was shown by the members of the cast andthe entire play was gone through once The in the God Rest You, j andt he b e 1 oyed New Years Eve The Weekly Church Program CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICE Sunday Divine Sovico at 8j30 and Merry Gentlemen 0 Tannenbaum of ,, , , , , n M i , Howell ThertretoPrcwrfmg Mrdf niht Show Doors to Open at 1130 P M 1030 A M Germanic orgin were example, were the works of melodists whose identity has been lost in the ages Particularly appreciated were i Readings Adeste Fidelis and Grub ers Silent Night, sung by the massed choruses The burden of the choral singing was borne by the Girls Glee Club, with a membership drawn from girls of th high school grades To this band of able musicians were delegat ed three groups of familiar carols and hymns Livingston Cathechism eachSaturday morn mg at 3tt Confessions Saturday evening at 730 Rev Lewis M Dion Pastoi ctrunty folks will be glad to know that we have secured Pete McCurdy and his troop of vaudeville performers known as the Bon Ton Girls to present tht4rmusical comdy riot for New Years Eve This sh v consists of is people Special and separate service for the a Jazz Band, a line of pretty chorus little folks scene ot tno play is laid partly rural districts and partly in the city Harold Rutledge, a city boy spending his vacation in the country, falls in love with Hetty Holcomb, a country girl and marries her They go to the city to live There the machina tions oi his aristocratic mother and a disappointed former sweetheart cause the bride to return to her former home In the end they are reconciled unxLaLLends as it jshould Bits of comedy are interspersed in the play by a love affair between Alvira Hoicjnib a maidenly lady and Azariah Hoop, a deaf clock tinker These meet Consequently most of them are from two to three or five months old and the discount allowed in thirty days lost This amounts to consid erable in a years timy The Press recommends that an auditing commit tee be appointed to pass on all bilU once v month and thus take advantage1 of the discount An instance of the lack of cooperation that appear to exist between the different law enforcing bodies was shown in the mess at Wyandotte last week Some time ago a blind pig operator was murdered by gangsters The local authorities failed to function and the county authorities and state police were called in A justice conducted a one man grand jury in vestigation which resulted in tfce oust ing nT il Wyuinhtilahuy ftf prtHfP BAPTIST CHURCH Rev B F Esic Pastor SrvUaeach Sunday Morning Worship 100 Every division carried its shnvt F Pinckney Res Hall v Shehan Martin R F L F G of the school ably of the program lfty boys and girls of kindergarten ,,1 Ji i the folks a whoopee feature TO age and a like number from the in , , ,, i , ,x , iL nigh Admission nnre will I termcdiat grades brought to their choral off itgs a skill nd nrr cision i wrivytdrnred weeks nf pamsttk ing drill and vn appreciation of musi j cal vdues far beyond their years A pietty Christmas card beari girls and the funnyTomedians This show Ins played in Detroit for years and is one of the most popular The feature picture, is The Homicide Squad featuring Noah Berry and Mary Brian this show is sure to give r the price will be ii seats ear Come oarly for a seat Its our treat Q PHLATHEA NOTES Th evenings soloists were Florence Marion, soprano Marjori Hon dee, ontralo, and Eleanor SzymanBroady Res Zeeb F4idinianakjuyiolin 44rag i n iuihc almost p Vojjz siomil, hftness of their perfonnanc was indicated the enthusiasm with ehargv threw themselves inU the grindof preparnTotlt3Pmckney7 ATmArbr 3Re force Weddige Thc finaLevent between the Pinckney first team and the1rontrwityMarkct team was a hummer from start to finish First one team took the lead and then the other The vis tin Ui atthn haf 10 tn 12Pmckney took theneTnheJcWnTarf fS Read R G Jones Kavae LG Richmond Field goalHalM, Shehan 4,Mairh JWvo tin 1, Read 3, KovacFtstnTian 10, , Chomicz 1, Jones 1 Foul goals Fishman 3,THichmond 1, Jones 1 tion Nothing so ambitiousjn a musical way has ever before been attempted by th the Yultid Gro tings to our clans, from Mi,i liewiitWho 1 secretary of the north western district of Baraca Phitnthrrr was received recently by roTrrtTTTTnTraTy Our Chrsitmas lesson last Sunday on th Supreme Gift of Love helper us to realize the greatrneH4 h love in pending His son iruothrJwHl14 that wi might live Many inter stinjithoughts and examples of low wen Sunday School 1143 Class for all B Y P i 700 Evening Worship 800 Thurs vening prayer service 800 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J Bcrquift, Minister Mis Elty Ueler, Organist Mrs E Baughn, Directress of Music Percy Swarthout, Supt of SS Morning W orship, , Junior Church Sunday School U 30 a m Christian Kndeavor f, 30 p m Eveniv Worship 730 p m Choir Rehearsals Wednesday evening parts played by Mrs W H Meyer and Andrew Campbell Other com elv jits are Liza Ann Tucker, the i ilhii gjssip and Vvrbeena, the hir vd g,h played by Mrs Pauline Veddcr and Dorothy Carr A number of very interesting specialities will be put on between acts and six door prizes will be given away I 1030 a ro I i , , y Tbc so much 1030 a m ancTt the holilay season From a financial standpoint the evemng was eminently satisfaetoiy ting, Thurs 730 p m niutise Thins 730 oTsoTTasl StrrrdttywilL TIT he red by tlue people ol TO THE EDITOR The following iettertotliecditor is culled from the columns of an Arkan sas paper, the VanBuren Couny Democrat and speaks for itself Dear mr editor there seem, to talk about our hoover prosppntyT behuvc h is my duty to I it vou my view on same and help 1 I, the situation as far as possible 2l y an make up our minds that vvegoter change iur ways of ttvin and soiorlh m i 4 hA Uok 4y own elt5K iii staiy 1 sir wheiv 1 ha iid wrontr and the recommendation of warrants for six gangsters Before warrants could bo drawn up the news leaked out and wa published in the Detroit papers and all six gangsters escaped Now the prosecutors offiice and Sheriffs department ae each blaming the other for the luakQne of the men sought is Frank Bomrharito who was acquitted on a charge ofidlling Jerry Buckley, famous radio announcer ill Detroit We believe there is a law toNjie ffoet that the townships are repon sible for the care of the cemeteries in their limits which have no active organization in control of them We wonder why many cemeteries are al lowed to fall into a state of neglect that is both a shame and a disgrace to thr state The principal reason is probably that the relatives of the people buried in these cemeteries are not sufficiently interested to make a protect to the township supervisor We notice that the old cemetery at Hudson Corners on the Plnckney Duxter mud has recently been cleaned out and refenced This ought to be an exrellent way for the welfare ami 77tTttk many others have acted likewise, i Sought a Ford instead of a farm HitoH 4rtt4M4f mH i s 444l ommittee to providy wnrk for some u T Li J oi thei unemployed j invited in ii radio instead of Community Congl church It i c0Wi iru the radio w static i geatdHy mthuwekof4 ptrMofmilk ins evei before been attempted thoughts and example oi u Wvtttify m hu1 counc, ,nan arm cnarman oi l S bi 0fl olt ky mmto at k iiE TrrmLUsiUli w, feeding five ,,1,, bound sTWuynr rounty lard of upcrvi V 111 mlusv 2 nupHs wh0U Usson r, Vr, h morning worship The Sunday ,, ,,,namVT IbrZn o the luTckTy that vrrrhr t n iiH chrfsthtrrK Hf thnepig 1 had ur Pi,,uT turn, present property tax community H tcltbiaton uon UV s luy m then inst, fhT wTiTThn TTuTT 1 Tmnnnrmrdrmrtrto K n c o u r a gelthyzrmrctudud huuac and the volumes of applause, Miss when Reason ran up 10 points but the Ann Arbor boys kept whittling away at it and finally got a four point i vh,arals of aT1 operetta, to b stead of the review We all agreed I that we will try to proe our love and gratitud to Cod by loving one another and byTiTaiotig Jisus biitwtayH one posdeavo meeting was great the CIlist mas Iantata by e eifhesira brought cruVd of jiiope that day of happiness to every Wilson and her pupils wilLshortly be j v chuTchr well cleaned out 1 rash in , usrd my reddiek in l2 and trade my future wages on installnvnts in 1130, so hard limes kotched me in HTI phttpf j instead of th rs spent all my i WOULD RELIEVE PROTERTirTAJt Phillip Tiillahan,former Detroit councilman anl chainnan of the rvisors mtrmi the r rrrrfrm rntr to iht state constitution would bo known as Artiel 10, Section 21 ami would read as follows The jyH hhul prnviilr Jry k D yt lead in the lasttwo minutes they jruinaged to hold The two Sie bert brothers played a mcedefentvit gamc for the visitors and scored 15 points Lefty Reason topped all scor ers with 14 Swarthout was closely guarded and only got six points Selph got 4 Pinckney was handicaped in this game by only having a two man offence, which Ann Arbor was able to stop Hickey started at guard for Pinckney but retired in the second half when he hurt his foot, being replaced by Vic Bourbonnais Pinckney Broadway Market Reason R F Keedo Swarthout L F Zahm Carr D Siebcrl presentee early in the, coming yi ar Th operettas cast will be picked from the young ptHwmemwtodistinguished themselves in the Christmas concert Only one more Sunday in thi lets everybody rr to Sunday that day and as our payors Are Selph R G L Siebert Hickey L G Otmar Field goals Reason 7, Swarthout 8, Selph 2, Keedo 3, Zahm 1, D Siebert 6, L Siebert 1, Otmar 2 Foul goals Zahm 1, D Siebert 1 Fouls Pinckney 3, Ann Arbor 2 SubstitutionsBourbonnais for Hkkey, gchlkter for Zahm, Kent for Otmar Befcree Weddige o ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Lwigstotf County Mutual Fire Inswaice Company for the election of officers and for the transaction of such other business as may legally come before HTwiH fte held at the Court House, in the City of Howell, in said Couvky SCHOOL NOTES The Pinckney school will close tonight Wednesday until after New Years School wjll open again on January 4, Basket ball practise started last Monday with fifteen candidates out far the team The first game will be played with Hartland at Pinckney on January 8 Other games have been scheduled withSLJflarys Chelsea, yar, scioo rmon Sunday suggested, Tf wThamrlattended rgularly othT Sunlays lets do right this time A Merry Christmas for all of ihe class is the wish of your teacher and rcpoiter, Mrs W U Kulr the mmi This eerlj Wednesday the Siinda hool wjll hav Chrisnv,i prugram and thi,, tee auain will ,ive a program , will be just great beginning at This church is enjoying one cf the j best times in its work that can bo found most anywhere The interest is just fin and the people are working together with splendid spirit A week ago for the evening service the bo, s those little uoys w i ibo iireckms of Mrs Karl Baughn rendered the special music when Rev Slaybaugh of Gregory preached here Next Sunday being the last Sundav evening if i had spent Hour and meat inst i my id i would have been , garage last year instea mv barn and i loafed at 10 for if gas and oil i hilt a nice of kivering in the woods Htmtm werks instewltfmHheprtst or fiin it so my imdes wont g law, a general income and profits tax for slate, county, municipal and towndnp purposes, to be levied upon all inhabitants and corporations with in the state and upon all individuals and orpuratimis doing huinesx in w on St Thomas of Ann Arbor, Howell Reserves and Ypsilanti Reserves The team will be picked from the following boys Stanley Dinkel, Marshall Meabon, Murray Kennedy, William Paselk, Lucius Wilson, Robert Read, Lyman Battle, Gerald Henry, Ralph Hall, Cifford Miller, Joe Basydlo, Arnold Berquist, Gerald Clinton, Millard Selph Ralph and Kleanor Hamnv rmeister have enrolled as students in the Pinckneyschool j Alice Gearhart who Is attending schawl in New York state, Rusetl Read who is enrolled at the U of M jmd Clyde Sopcr of Ypsilanti were visitors at the Pinckney school the past weekr ,,, r MORLFY REEVES Morley Reeves died at his home in Lansing Monday after a long illness The funeral will be held Thuisday Th deceased was well kjioivnJiere being son of the late Lee Reeves andl 0f worship of the year, the church is a grandson of George Ucyc, Puthooking for a fine attendance at all nrim pioneer I seric swhich will be in keeping for r e vu 1 the Ttrv home to preach BASKET BALL GAME SATURDAY NIGHT The Pinckney Independent basket ball team will play the Webberville team at Pinckney on Saturday nigit, December 2b This is a fast, stepping aggregation and gave Pinckney three hard games last year Pinckney will present her regular lineup and will go into the game prepared to win The game will start at 8 oclock Tuesday, Jan 5th A D 1932 at one oclock prm jANNUALREILCROSS DRIVE W J Larkfa, Secretary With but two townships remaining DatedHoweU, Mich, Dec 21st, 1931 to be heard from the annual Red w j Cross drive has now ovorrcached that The Pinckney Dispatch 100 n 0f last year according to Clare Buxd CREAMERY DEAL DD NOT GO THROUGH ThcdaLiMmicase thePjnckney creamery failedV5goChruugli last Wednesday as had beyn planned Just j why we do not knoyr A letter was re ceived from Cparles Thornton of Northville whjtr has ben peprancnting this time of the Berquist will b Rev Berquist will preach the last three nightio this year in the Jackj son Gospel Tabernacle of which the Rev J J Pease is Director Miss Klu Berquist proachrrl at the service, last Sunday of Wrights Comers on the Howell road at 1030 o MRS MARVIN SWARTHO Mrs, Kva Swarthout, wife of Mar vin Swarthout, died Monday in an Ann Arbor hospital after a brief ill , ness Shewas formerly va Mills and was married in October 1912 to Swarthout TTley YivaA jnpjpr out But i am on a cash 1J now i have no cash i am tied to the end of my ropr and the man j am working for is busted oner count of nobody I wouldnt pay him and the cotton mill is closed down, because nobody cant j buy anything they make I had 4 saved up for a rainy Uty but it turned dry and i spent same for inner tubes mr editor, I tried to make ends meet with a turnip patch but when i got nddy tnsell tuJT1JpsyJ0 1 I else was selling turnips for nolfiin and the market was glutted i am worried plum to the bone and my I wifes kinfolks is romin over n t tuesda to spend the weel and my hand h so sore from being shruk by the State of Michigan provided, that aJT moneys so levied and collected shall be in lieu and in the place of real estate and property taxes, provided further, that municipalities shall be permitted to assess, levy, and collect taxes on ,real estate and personal property for the payment of principal and interest on bonds issued by such7nuncTpa1ities andThat municipalities shall be restricted in the issuance of bonds to capital expend tures only, and proved further that, after the requirements for state and couny governments have been suppliremaining fundsstrett be al oJ7Tn7 located and returned to thf palities an townships, pro ly in accordance with thei valuation i I ytjr ThisappUea to nw aubscriP Un, county treasurer A toiaLol tJpu and lenewabj and holds good 6936a has been received tratU January 12, 1932 the GordonCo who own the local creamery stating that the confpany did not wish to sell at the present time Mr Thornton is nbwTn Indiana but is DXpeTcted to be in Tinckney again some ttTtle this week pbllyticians i simly aint able to pill my fodder, rite or rorrg if you here ofj any relief from the government an willing to be a republican for a fe if that will help any your trulie, mike dark, r fd cr for a number of years but1922 they moved to Chelsea where they have since resided Survivmgarc her husband and six HOME BAKED GOODS rl Home baked goods on sale nt Bills Place, every Saturday Baking done, rr Will also deli chiTdrcn, Hildred, EvaTTJvelyn, Lil lian, and Stanley at home and Mrs Dorothy Kornlckel of Weidman Mich, her mother, Mrs Mary Milb of Dresden, Ontario and a grand daughte,r livor orders Beth Kennedy Phone 44 PINCKNEY GIRt CHOSFN The Big Sisters for the Wintei term, Michigan State Normal lege, have been chosen from Goldfeathcr Club Helene Pinckpey, is one of the girls act inhls capacity , X WW m v,ir ir ft 4 MiiMiiiiuMmiiiiiimmxmnwoiMMiiinujimmotMiiiiumwwttwtMMMMtMnmmniiuMwt rirr iirriiiiftrnrrrrrriifrriiiriiiiiiMiniiiiiniiniiinimwwidmm WEEK OF DECEMBER 20 The mild December weather which we predicted for the end of last week vm very likely run over into the early days of the week beginning December 20th in the greater part of the state The weather at this time will be more or less cloudy with showers of rain or snow flurries quite probable However, we are not looking for any great amountof precipitation, at least, not generallyUhroughout the state About the middle of this week we look for a break in the clouds as the storm center passes to the east While there still may be local showers or snow flurries, at the same time the barometer wfH b rfsmg xmr the in fluence of a more or less extensive high barometric pressure and the ternperature will be dropping This con dition will continue over Thursday Such snappy weather as we expect at this time should make all people think of the nearness ol Christmas Mild ChrUtmas Weather Whether there is snow on t he ground Christmas day or not will hardly hinder the general temperature conditions to moderate more or less rapidly and perhaps suddenly in the ft LOVE, PREFERRED THE ROMANCE OF A BUSINESS GIRL jfr BDNA utmm wtmswEm IUIIMUIHMIil IIIIIIUIWII IIIIIIMIIIIIIHIIIIHIHIII 1111111111111111111 Illl IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHWIIimMtMmilllMMIMHIIIIIIMIIMMIMMIIIIIIJMIHMIIIIHIIIMimillMIMnllM j He was pacing the floor irritably the world was so serene and confident Oh, Bonnie Mary was beside herFor Lords sake, whats the matter he demanded, as if Mary were responsible for the obstinacy of the new stock She could see that it was go ing to be a bad day for hera very bad day, indeed There was every evidence that Foster had invested heavily in the new stock, himself Ho always carried a burden1 of concern for his customers, too, but his anxiety of this morning was more than that She half wondered if he had been in and orderly Everyone expectei self She was trying to drink her Bonnie wore smart spring clothes tea, but she couldnt eat the food hea chic ballibunti hat and cream wool fore her All that, makes no dif collared with white fox Mary felt ference What shall I do sordid and miserable in her shabby Bonnie ate a bite of rollin thought sure as that, everyone would make a winter clothes by contrast although1 fuj silence Hm well, maybe I million That is just one of the ten to she had considered herself well nave g0t a brain, after all I have one breaks Darn shame, Mary But guessed from the expression on her, Again, Mary became eon for lace Better tell me, Mary, anothers welfare It became a burand let me help you think it out, anyj den on er shoulders He concern way, please for the failure of Ronald Poster did If be already knew, why Jiot She invoive her position alone The was in despesate need of some kind of , othgr ppje and forturyee it also r t help, and her resistance was weakened by her need So, she told him Notj why Bonnie needed the money, but, , t woulfl c why she had tried to help her, and ol her own very stupid folly Dick was amazed at her daring, and told he so involved, stretched out before nor in an endless chain If Fosters business failed, it would carry with it the failure of scores of people and the loss of their moneyof which some of them represented their lifes savings And Mary knew that if the public had But I thought it surely would adjjhe slightest inkling of the state of vance by today it to Sure But thats just the whole thing, Mary If the market were as enough dressed that morning You look like a ghost, Bonnie exclaimed at the first glance Whats happened Marys hands trembled as she re Ill tell you what to do Sell out to affairs, Foster would be rumed over night To be continued o New Prison Hospital At Jackson Is Ready discreet, alsohad he purchased more j moved her gloves and pioked up the helping me out, and it wasnt so than he could meet with ready cash menu, at the approach of The imTistyntrgxaHd,af teir alir Foronce, you leave an idea Mary stared hopefully Tell me e fo casV or let me tuke it over What is it fr you, either way Hm Not much, I wont You1 Oh, no, I couldnt, emphatically, wouldnt tell me your scheme for1 It might drop, even, and thtm you Sales may stimulate the price at waiter She could not read the words any time today, she reminded himthey danced and blurred and ran automatically Benson just phoned j together an order There seems to be a lot of Oh, Ill take a saladfruit, rolls faith in the stock Queer how she hadj and tea What will you have, Bonni9 to reassure others, and her own situation was so desperately serious That isnt figures, he snapped it to me She looked at her jdeweled watch Well, theres no time to lose, so Ill be going But tell me, Bonnieplease, orable day Increasing cloudiness will bring threats if not actual rain or snow This urea of precipitation will cover the tate quite generally, but we do not look for any heavy falls in the state as a whole The week goes out with threatening and stormy conditions o Waiting Sight Comes at 40 When a person passes forty he enters a period of failing sight, accord ing to the Better Vision Institute rortytwo is the average age at which eyes begin to lose their ability to adjust themselves easily to varying focal ranges Up to that age most eyes with or without the aid of,glasses, can accommodate themselves to variations in the range of vision, but after that age such ace aril mod at ions are increas ingly difficult to make The muscles which control the lenses of the eyes lose their flexibility and stiffen up in middle age Changes in focus are not easily made, and a person may need bifocals, with two ranges of vision, or two or three separate pair Of glasses totake care of his dailv occupations wiliiQuIIujatrain Several pairs of glasses to relieve the strain of accommodation and conserve tTVe strength of the eyesaje usually recommended, but optical sciem has recently perfected the bfocal 1ms, eliminating the jump from one field of rmon to lhtLQther andmaking the Wtaring of bifocals as easy as tfw wearing of the single vision lens, Well, take these notes and make out the reports as soon as you can Watch I Watch the prices and sales and be optimistic to customers You can be glad you are not involved in the market tnese days Mary begged, not at all confident of Make it two She realized that leaving anything to Bonnies managewhatever it was that concerned Maryj ment have to find out about it it was vital With the waiter dis, No I promise you, though, that you dare to tell him why I bought missed, they could talk 111 send you the money, or phone I wont, but I think it is all the Her, have a fag, Bonnie offered, y0u before three Okay j bunkyour shielding Bonnie from her her gold case You need it, even if Mary was not satisfied, but she husband However, thats not the Warden Harry Jackson of Michigan stat prison announces tnat removal of inmates to the new tuberculosis hospital at the new prison at Jackson W04JTW chuee of that, 1 Tubercular prisoner, much more chance for an advance Yesten to one No, I cant lei you tellFote 6 yU d V wil1 bR Ulized Five Oh, no WellI suppose he will Jorsof 1 But dont for tne Patlents and rt the MXn com 1 plet hospital facilities will be provid wiTTbe Tffoved insmalLglfljips Accorg modations for 239 nvn are provided in the new sixstory structure, where all tubercular inmates of Michigan you dont smoke My head is heavy r fused enough, thattK m had no agree other alternative than to question Are you going to sell me j that stock No I wont let you take that risk, Mrs Ronald K Foster to see me Dick Baldwin repeated into the transmitter of hi telephone Whyer, yjes, send her right in He replaced the instrument with a snor of consternation Now what ed A roof deck, surrounded by a high parapet, where sun baths may be taken, also is provided , 0 He Stayed After School A corpulent teacher was giving a ItKon to aTlass uf small childmn on Can any boy tell me Her tragic eyes met nis But I tell you that the risk is no a canary greater than I take every week or, so 1 Teacher I bought one hundred shares of Well what a canary can do and T cant made Products, myself, before it was1 Sharp Boy Please, miss, have a issued Now, all I have ijs do is to bath in a saucer, He welcomed her cordially enoughwait for the advance Imake a lot Bonnie was shy andapologetic and more in stocks than I earn But you have to have money, behind you to do it I lose some, too, but make more I am taking your two hundred at fifty He topic out his pen and check book and began to write I wont take it, she said obstieffusive Surprised to see me, Dickyboy yes, he admitted, on not very encouraging, Why guard You are petulantly I havenVthe least idea what you nately want me to say or do, he evaded I ,ou wil1 if T buV t Just as l woukl Wellits about Mary fr anyone else The fact is, I was Hejumped IsMary ulVSthinking of taking more, anyway U W No 102512141931 Opportunity Acriets For SaleWell improved 100acre Grant county, Indiana, corn farm Near state road 9 fifteen minutes drive from county seat Price 7500 S E Haisley Fairmount, Ind SERVICE STATION, 8room houae in connection Oood location Walter Nelson Elmore, Minn expect to make good on this Thats Dry Cleaning plant, brick, 30xl00r ruBy Why Im buying it, believe it Or not i equipped Racine, Wisconsin 5,000 Great J bartrain Terms S A St Peter, Highland In the end she accepted the check, parjj, m, and felt as if he had presented her j Slom7ch9ufteTera tend for Free Treatment With the world Hejiad Life Was Ulcers Gastritis Acidosis Robert R Hoovanxiously She laughed with relief I didnt know you were so keen about Mary yet Shes worse than jtl She is in a lot of troubleand desperate w,v er Ine Dept A Highland station Minne Why didnt she come to me hpr,1 more sano andsweet and nor apoiis Minn elf instead of sentftnsr vou1 maL Itjwas good, to live again, BuJLSalesmen, SaLt4ldiM jQrthebeft, fatMt Sillv do vnunnn h wnnid Marvs anxiety was not diminished If 11 ,mfal 0,,i,nK cloth ma7W OJuy, QO vOUoUppOhp snrt WOUKl, i J , profits daily Send 25e coin for same A B or that she would send me to you9 I anvthinP was increasedoniy in a Products Co 101 N High St Columbus O thought you fcnpwMarv bettor than different way He had saved her from Dih cloth, Scrub cloth, lie new im ,, J 1fimitv and ditrrarp an1 the stock rrove1 Chamois cloth for cleaning window that calamity ana disgrace anc mt kiwK ev1y woman bliys 50r foi SBm,M of alJ Of OOUrse, I should Well what is WaS PalC 0r was lck s ntl wholesale prices Sonnehovn Co Oak TTTirbw cWceriieU precious money that hadpurchaedjtgira Sh was foolish enough to buyi Now, her anxnty was concerneawiffi , that evepy home buyj Now, her anxiety was concerneTwith , that evepy home srhoo should me kind of stock that she couldnt, ttr o T,rv that 210 pay for, a it JZ , from Dick for her own oe wasnt 1 HP fnl1 WhatJiapenad help me To help Whyyes, story What I you but cam thats another to you for, is r Dinner Stories Miwx t uriiiiJ aihadu wjiiiei S1 h Jonnie What Reharing warealanding on a njrner the lecied on, tapped it on ,1 LHTl that he did not detect ome her white aln and took a jeweled THrmf ittrnnpc inhor nppVviraTire nnil lighter from heTn3Ure POsfn Jle other day, waiting for a funeral to pass, when he pulled this one Wonder who theyre burying, I aid meaning whom and not exftfting nny nmFiweiV i John W, says this lad Not really I exclaimed in aston ithrnent Is old John dead Well, good gosh said the smarty, what doyou think theyre doing with himrehearsing actions To herself, she felt like a different person It didrvt serin posibe that she could look the same She made a desperate attempt to be natural, and to give herself to the work, as usual But it was horrible She wanted, toshrfak and run If shv benefit of anyone who mighT he to ask you if you wouTcTnTthelp us Mary would die if she knew that I , cam to you, but I knowthat youirr Dam Free loJdjexhowlnfpaaibnitie of small investment in jrood acreage ond Ave Lou AngeKea Cal no compunctions, Whatever, Over hav tbdf profit, 35 cent product Proven mefing jilted Dick for a wealthier man 0 ami then appealing to him for Ohio , Salesmen, tall EUctric FJoor Machines WHXPS, Polishes Sands Scrubs Approyftd mey She had said to him, T guess Its by Good HousekeepinR Institute Attractive iust about all in the family, anyway, Discounts Brombacher, 124 Maiden Lane isnt it I can see youre still crazy New York watching her whiLe she lighted the , w , ,, , , ,, , , , i ,, a J ,, I only Mary hasnt the money to hand e cigarette and exhaled the first draught , , T ,, ,, , , u MI 4u 41 lfc and thouht yu miSt buy her Wdl, spill the grieffor that s out and coud hod itj dont know a wlwt it is, 1 can ee 1 suppose you j thing about stocks, really did some fool stunt to try to get that Do you know the name of the , , iiniarnva worked i stockis it Wollmade Products J could not tellKerawfulsituation to out right a 1 Thats itIs it any goody someone soon, she would go madYet, you are right about the whole Oh, sure Just starting slower t 77 about Mary Wcllr44 not detnurlf this stock really i good, , r A unnn i,i 4u 4 u JI this time Go to it and begin iAtd5000 CHW 4OT Michkxn Qafik UUaokl Will nrint contvihutoi ,11 3 aj tributors wishing copies cncloup dollar, pub , HsheiV discount Show this notice to friends Oakland Press, 10416 American, Detroit, mr Stomach Disorders relieved Tfc7freipies3 Mary actually paced the ftoor ot her office in agony, when the strain of sitting at her desk became unbearable She began to wish that Frazier had not left the city just at this crucial time If he were here, would she appeal to him, she wondered Such an appeal would be equivalent to sur renderfor her Very OldFashioned ghfl tried tQ rPason it outf knowing A doctor was called into attend an that a ,,1 reach him within hng baby , , the dav, and that everything would be oull have to give him a dog pf taknncare of for her Was she ready castor oil said the medical man to 110 me,t hjnl ihen on hs roturn wlth the reward that would be due him 4 rotrtr hifflmp smnllnr anfjmori there was no one whose counsel she thingfool stunt and all, Mary told, than everyone expected I could seek She knew now how the her ja hundred, myself He was puzzled pitiful dumbbeasts felt m the eagea Eonni made a whisting soumiQYr Bormifis story It didnt sound at the zootrapped, bewildered, franlWeli ,yn t some all , Hke Maryand why in tie world over You dont consider that Mary might have something to say about that I couldnt expect her to forgive me for letting her down like I did QjkJorgXt itnd maybe she will, Bjyrr Marvs a good sportTwin or lose, we 145211 tnTetBrtfrttrbtTbfvouve saved my happy home, Dicky S Bowen Fayette, iowa bouh boy, and Ill not forget it soon Use Stomo Powder, its inpredents recommended by farnous doctors Send one dollar, mailed prepaid Stomo Remedy Co, 951 White Bear Ave, St Paul, Minn 27 18 to 27 Let Thcrt She Can Name the Day Dinah Is you made all yo rangements foh yo weddin Mandy Xot quite Ise got to buy a trooso, an rent a house an get my husband a job, an get some regular wahin work to do An when thems done, Ah kin name the happy day right Talk aboutmy playing bridge should she he helping Bonnie, who me know if I can help you any way, PECANS Perhaps you can, more than you Shclled halw Urge 6c know, his voice brightened With a 5, 10 20 lb boxes Larjre hand selected for a dollar a point I came to you for two thousand, now you get in a wors, jam for ten thousand, and come to me for help Well, I cant do a thing for you, coolly Well, I should ay not hadmarrted Ronald K Fosterfor sofulness hi s money thin shell whole pecans 25c lb, Jumbo sixe , ,, ,, PSpej shell 40c in 10, 25, 50 and ioo lb Mary was grieved over the way they , bagrs WeprcPa cAiessmguarantwi had imposed upon Dick But she made evtWnALL PBCAN COMPANy one grim resolutionthat she weuld San Antonio, Texas No Fortune Telling the childs mother The mother, one of the ultramod j ern type, airexpecte3 the prescription to take the form of a violetray tiath or something Tike that,fiut, doctor, she said, castor oil Cator oil is such an oldfashionedremedy The doctor nodded in agreement Babies, madam, he replied, are led things CHAPTER LIII work her fingers to the bone and deny Mary had returned to the office herself every luxury of life until Dick Do you after hermeeting with Bonnie She was repaid anything that he might lose think I would let myself down to felt limp, and so wak that she trem in the transaction She so feared that BUT Mme R graphologist, willstudy yofer that Besides, when would you ever bled Poster was out, for which she Bonnie would carelessly disregard her 8 your chaoactr, d k v , II1 r s i wriiucnLitfs ana auvise you on your fiitiir e ten thousand to pay me back, was grateful, because her hands shook obligations to Dick Bonnie was one or pergonal problems you cannot soivel Send Id like to know so that she could not work The mar of those people to whom a thousand inu Sntma8weredndWddtfnK and Ques Mary had not thought of that, ket was slow and there were fewer dollars was a mere trifle when she will follow a7antedanRafisfact,oyr6p1y Wellof course then, more rea telephone calls She tried to do the owed it to someone else, but when it Mme R 933 Little Bid Boston, Mass sonably why, I should have the little routine things that required Less came to paying out that muchfrom B stock, Bonnieand its sure to ad thought i vance before long J,ust a oon asj Half an hour passed bewildering her own funds, it was quite a different e translu matter piore long J,ust as oon as Half an hour passed The translu matter teHet I would payynuiinnH nnte tiVor lkfd a dainty Mary haunted the board room duri , thats not doing me any and disdainful echo Wellmade ing the days that follbwelT Ttre rsewj CHAPTER LII i At eleven oclock, Mary telephoned I to Bonnie Her sisters sleepy re sponse indicated all her disregard of tragedies and problems When they good, now What about m, How Products stood at fifty Mary was will J get my two thousand for the really quite ill by this tinv H er some lay vorn girls, now she became frightened head burned and throbbed feverishlv for herself i If Bonnie failed her, the whole world Oh, Bonnie, I dont know It is would crash for her and she hadnt all such a hopeless messand all for much faith in Bonnie stock was still at fifty She literally held her breath in the fear that it would decline at any hour, Foster, too, was irritable and jumpy, which made the days much more dif ficult for Mary It seemed to her as did confront her, Bonnie just looked j nothing If it had been attempted for move her head quickly, for fear it if she were years older and had J i changed in her whole naturelike around for the most convenient and capable person available, and shifted staA them to another Bonnie, I must see you right away Dont come to the office, but meet me at the Savarin for lunch I But, Mary, I have a luncheon at ie the club ests Forget it fers I Bonnie, this concerns you, for once, Mary was impatient something worthwhile would spin around and fly off There you goblaming me for it The door opened quickly Mary anyone who has passed through a seriall, Say, she brightened suddenly, looked up slowlyshe dared not ous crisis But she madea brave atwhat about that King Midas guy Dick stood before herso dear and tempt to play the game as she always thats been taking you aroundFra wondeful, with anxiety and question bad playedwith spirit and zest and zkr, i thathis name Ronnlo told inhis somber eyes Mary decided that faith me he has all kinds of money I she must be delirious Of course, she A week passed The general marnever knew that before, because you J Was quite ill, and the vision was only ket was bad, and steadily growing never would tell nv of course Why J that which she would see, naturally worse Every day began with hope not touch him for a loanyour ten She often dreamed of Dick, and of his aTld ended with despair The new stock which had created such a tragic Watch Your plied, 12 fny of with her ister selfishness If you, thousand and a couple extra for me comingto her like this expect me to help youaFaTT, me t m j ytsry shook bar head I eouI3ntj ufaig qirlat vfta tfartfad hr situation for Mary, neither advanced at one oclock do that He wants to marry me, and as if it had been a shout Okay, if I have to, petulantly,1 if I asked such a favor of him, I would Why had all tall side rou,1 found per of But for heavens sake, dont expect Ime to do any heavy thinking Ton sound as if the world had come to an end over in Manhattan It hadfor her, Mary thought It was the end of freedom, peace and honor And thse were her wotfd have TeSBt nor declined, but it was Those who had placed such hope upon it, now retired into anxious waiting strtmtVtijejvayI feel about itj Bonniesent you Oh, how could Fosters melancholy and irritation Well, you TnlyfeeTworse before j she Plfeesedont bother, about me,1 incTsed ail matket aciivitico do DickIyou to consent, practically At Bonnie sent me, he explained feel about it Bonniesent you Oh,how could Hhe managed, somehow, to endure the interim until her lunch hour, when she went to met Bonnie It wsu a sweet, balmyday of trpring protiM Mary thought how ailly hu man being were to bcom farrohrtd in the struggle for existence, when you get through with this, with disgust You do split hairs so Get the loarf and kid him along until ypu can shake him Pact is, I cant see why you dont marry him, and quit the grind and worry Thats why you married Ronald, andOJLAX3eJn deeper than ever, dont you see Thats right, throw it in my face You would Dick But I came to see whether I could help you I dont know much about it, except that yoij are m a jam over some stock Wot you tell me all about it creasedand Mary knew why Ronald K Foster Co was in a shaky conditkm, due to lack of ready capital Many smaller investment firms were failing, hut no one suspected that Ronald K Foster was tottering Tim viy I couldnt, jtffek Oh, no I amthing that he had counted on to add to his securitybad proved to be his fatal undoingHeJhaiLJilYesteidtoo much of Ma ready capital in weiimadr sorry that Bonnie troubled you WeHtIa nut Yuu need mumtmv to advise you, anyway, her trouble was very obviously a real tragedy, ha Products I Dont Neglect Kidney and Bladder Irregularities If bothered with bladder irregularities, getting up at night and nagging backache, heecV aicjngtly thete nrmptoma They may warn of certain disordered kidney or Madder conditions For more than 50 years gratefujershayt relied upon ifovaC Pffiaftissed the over I jJtfiWmmm JPNOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Notice is liereby giyen that default has occurred in the conditions of that certain mortgage, dated the 17 th day of September J923,executed by Daniel O Taft, also known as Daniel Owen Taft, 3rd, and Jennie A Taft, as his mite and in her own right, as mortgagors, to the Federal Land 9ank of Saint Paul,a body corporate of the City of St Paul County of ftamsey, State of Minnesota, as mortgagee, filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for Livingston County, Michigan, on the 22nd day of September, A D 1923 at 3ofalock P M, recorded in Liber 10 of Mortgages on Page 586 thereof, in that that certain installment of Four Hundred Fiftyfive Dollars 45500 principal and interest due March 17, 1931 remains unpaid and further that the taxes were not paid by the mortgagors and were permitted to become delinquent, that on the failure of said mortgagorsia payj such taxes the Federal Land Bank of St Paul did elect to pay the same and on October 13, 1931 paid the sum of Eight Hundred Seventeen and 12100 Dollars 81712 as taxes forthe years 1929 and 1930 that pursuant to the provisions of said mortgage said mortgagee has elected to declare the whole debt secured thereby to be now due and payable and there is due and payable at the date of this notice upon Tfitrdflbl secured by said mortgage, Pinckney DUpatcH Wedncaday, December 22, 1931 the sum of Fourteen Thousand Four Hundred Fiftysix and 55,100 Dollars 14,456555 andThat no action or proceeding at law or otherwise has been instituted to recover said debt or ry part thereof, that by virtu of a power of sale therein contained, said mrtgage will be forclosed and the lud and premises therein described lyi g and being in theCounty of Livingstonand SlafiTof Mtclitganr wH follows, towit East Half of Southeast Quarter EHSEU Section Thirtyone 31 and the Southwest Quarter of Northwest Quarter SWNWi and Southwest Quarter SWJ,4 of Section Thirtytwo 32, in Township Four 4 North, of Range Five 5 East, containing Two Hundred Eighty 280 acres, more or less, according to the Government Survey thereof day Eastern Standard Time which premiseiaredBfaribed hi said mortgage s follows t Land in the City of Howell, County of Livingston,Michigan, described as Lots numbers 81 82, 86, 91, and the East twelfth of Lot number 83 of Jewetts Second Addition to the Vill age now City of Howell also a piece of land commencing ori the South line of Maple Avenue in the City of Howell at a point 7 chains and 36 links West of the section line between Sections numbers 35 and 36 in Town 3 North of Range 4 East, Michigan running thence South on a line parallel vith said section line to the Northerly line of the rightof way of the Pere Marquette Railroad thence Southeasterly along the Northerly line of said railroad rightofway to the Westerly line of Walnut Street tnence Northerly along the Westerly line of said Walnut Street in said City of Howell to its intersection with the Southerly line of Maple VvenjJij aforesaWihejLcj Westerly along the Southerly line of said Maple Avenue to the place of beginning, being situated on the Southeast quarter of Section 35 and on the Southwest quarter of Sjton 36 Town 3 North of Range 4 Fst MichiganThe last described parcel of land includes all that part of Lots numbers 274, 275 and 270 of Cranes Brooks Plat of said Village now City of Howell that lies South of the south line of said Maple Avenue, Excepting from the above described lands the following three lots h reto fore sold and conveyed by mortgagors, namely Lotfl of Jrvvetts ivr ond Addition and Lots 1, and 2 of K A Swanns Subdivision intending to mortgage herein lots 3 to 11 inclusive in the E A Swann lvision oi said City of Howell, aforesaid west quarter of section number six 6 the west line oi which shall be parallel to the quarter line of taid section and shalj be so located as to cut off from the eastside of said southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section number six 6 enough land to make in all, including the other two descriptions, ninetytwo 92 acres of land j Also a piece of land beginlog at the south line of the Pere Marquette Railroad on the west line of the northwest quarter of section number eight 8, thence south on, the section line fiftyfive 55 rod and twenty links, thenee east at light angles with said section line sixty and onehalf GOhi rods to the southerly line of said Pere Marquette Railroadthence nprthwesterly on the southerly line of said Pere Marquette Railroad to the place of begjuhig, containing nearly ten and , rlffhtyeight one hundredths 10 and 88J100 acres of land All in township num ber two 2 North of Range five 5 j TTast,MichTgan, and containing one hundred and two and eightyeight one hundredths 102 and 8W00 acres of land Dated October 1, 1931 Mary M Woodworth Myrtle L Cook Clark F Woodworth ChestoX K Woodworth Ethel E Crisson Myra A Conine Spencer J Woodworth MortRgees Sweeney Rev Fr Duffy of the Bunker Hill Catholic church has planted a living Christmas tree in front of the church It is a Norway pine, 5 feet tall The Howell city hospital paid expenses for the month of November The HoweTI city council has warned people of that city to keep their walks clean this winter If unable to do so they should call the welfare depaitment and a man will be sent Congressman Michael Hart of Saginaw is billed to speak at a big Democrat rally at Ann Arbor on December 28 Lots numbers 8o and 92 originaly described in the within mortgage wuelieretofare releasedancLar nt included in this mortgage sak Dated November 2, 1931 Attorney for Mortgagees Court H ousi Howell Michigan r QSTATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for the County of Livirt ii Chancery , Harrison Cooper and virai lTr6opcr,niu3jimdand wife vs Northwestern University h s order ed 20,,000 grid tickets jor the MichiganNorthwestern game to be played at Ann Arbor next fall on Oct S This is the largest single order ever received by the UniyrsjtyofMillliL gam At the present time tlv Inmat s of the Detroit House of Convction at Northville consist of 1100 men and 354 women About 1000 bushel of potato ae used a month The Saline Savings Hank which j was el ti on October 24 hiu been ordered reopened by Judge Sample j William Lvons, 77, former Stock , bridge business man, died at Saliiv December 15 He was well known heTC Fur yitrr hr uniiTrtrTtM stable in StockbridgcOf late h trav eled a a saJesman for a rJnar timl tobacco company The department of conservation report that15,000 deer were killed in this state during the recent hunting tcason Only 4 men were killed, compared to in 130 and 11 r 1I2 Tlv Hejnz pickle plant at Holly is Exact Htot Control Stold m Flavor youveever wan f earn o kitchen stove, the ELECTROCHEF All the things youve erer wished for in a kitchen itov ure couibined in the Electrocbef electric range CLEAN rooking, Kith electric heat ms clean as sunlight HEALTHFUL cooking, with precious mineral and ixo portaat food values retained FULLFLAVORED cook ing, with delicious natural flavors sealedin MODERN design to modernize the appearanceof th kitchen tparkiing ENAMEL surfaces, which are aa easily cleaned as a china dish The family wjjI entkusiasrically appro Electrochef electric cooking Meats and cook to melting tenderness vegetable Hot ot Own oi Sunlight y Hcolthful Cooking in their own juices roasts arc done toelicious ex TectlonT evenly browned, with practically no shrinkage No other cooking method combines so many advantages or has so many desirable features Once you have tried it, you will wonder bow you ever got uloog without your Electrochef Install an ElecLrohef in your bowe today DETROIT EDISON fir payment Francis J Shields, Adm, j John Drake, Cad C Dibble, F Mc of the Estate of Alice I c cauffer arul their unknow heirs, will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the Sheriff of Livingston County, at the front door of the Court House, in the Fagan, Deceased Assignee of Mortgagee Shields Smith Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgagee Howell, Michigan 43U8 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE of Howellr in said County on Tuesday, February 2, 1132, at 1000 oclock in the forenoon, to pay ahfsatisfy thedebt secured bysaid mortgage and tTfeeostand, disburse1 meftt8 allowed by law upon said fore closure sale Dated this 31st day of October, U31 THE PDBRAfcAJD IjAK SAINT PAUL Mortgagee 4OR W Vanlnkler Attoney for Mortgagee, Howell, Michigan OF Whereas, Elda FJ Wallace and Sarah V Wallace, husband and wife of Howell, Livingston County, Mich iuuiexecuted, acertain macU mortgage, dated August 12th, lQ30,ilOthtly tH November, 1931 devisees, legatees and assigns, and their unknown wives,, and the unknown wives of Moses Babcock, Hen ry F Hartsuff, William D Hartsuff, Arthur Green, Percy E Green, Lloyd E Gaylord, Reuben B Hilliard and Ellen A Sullivan and her unknown n4r,cTetWlegatFesand assigns and Michigan Air Line Railroad Company Cecil H Teachout and Dorothy Teachout, his wife, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court forfcht Countv of Livingntpn on the TnTiTTTTTv ITelngTilsmantfTTlmdsliipiTcTTarother places Inability to obtain enough cucumbers is said to be the cause The candy store of Mrs Sarah Conners at Dexter was robbed last Wednesday night A quantity of candy andasmall amount of moneyj was taken Atlewed and Gager, Dexter contractors, have been awarded two contracts by the state administrative L M MS OF 25 YEARS AGO to Mary M Woodworth, Myrtie L IGook, Clark FWoodvoh, fcester R W oojJw LtlLtitd IL GrisoiL, Myra A Conine and Spencer J Woodworth, which mortgage was recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigam oreAugust 12th, 1030, at 145 oclock P M in Liber 132 of Mortjgageson Pages 370371, ami MORTGAGE SALE WHEIBEAS, default has been made in the conaifiuny ofacertatneaf tate mortgage whereby the power of sale therein has become operative, made by Esbon A Swann and Ethel Swann, his wife, of HoweihMidngan, mortgagors, to Francis J Shields, tjaaTtfian of AlteeFagfldheres tate, mortgagee, dated July 2, 1928, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan on said date in Liber 127 of Mortgages at pages 400 and 401, and WHEREAS, said mortgage was duly assigned by said Francis J Shields, Guardian of Alice Fagan and her estate to Francis J Shields, Administrator of the Estate of Alice Paganrj ased, on July 8, 1930, which lent was duly recorded in Li122 of Mortgages at page 381,on Whereas it was stipulated and agreed in said mortgage by ami between the parties thereto that if default should be made in the payment of principal sum or interest or any other sum secured thereby, or any iLJhjTAf, nt the thn,e and in the manner therein specified that said mortgageeswere authorized to sell and convey said lands at public sale, and Whereas the amount claimed to be dueon said mortgage at the date of this notice is thesumnofFtveThmF sand Two Hundred Fortyeight and 091100 Dollars 524809 together contracts were awarded Thursday In this cause it appearing by the Six high schools have banded toswbnrbTtr orronTpTaTriton maT1 formed ahu known t4hc Twin4WAssociation They will compete against each other in sports, debates etc The schools are Ypsilanti, Dearborn, Wayne, Plymoith7 TivT IUg4JaiuLEC0Vf i From the Ditpatch of Dec 27, 1906 XUvNoina1 studnt art nY fsomo for the holiday vacation About 40 children and grandchildren of Mrs Hugh Clark assembled at her home Tuesday for the customaiy board for highway work The DexkrkC,iristmas gathering, GrandmaClark gii js jn v,r xxtY year lloin to Mr ind Mis Gcoge Purch one day last week, a xun While helping his father grind feed in the mill Saturday, Floyd Peters had I ii hand caught in the crusher Hionc49I Complete Samples Line Ibices ReasonableWork Guaranteed Howell Upholstering Co firm will build a replacement bridg over Mill creek, just west of Dexter, at 29,203 In addition the firm will also do paving work on M132, connecting Ann Arbor and Dexter, the paving work to cost 10,02H The J LARDE Junntuv Repairing and Refining Work called for and delivered Howell, Mich, 19 Pyron Road aftei diligent sraTCtl OTdlhqurry, Tt cannot he ascertained whether the persons named as defendants are livingo44ea4 4 where they mayrej ides ifliving, or whether the title, interest, claim, lien, or possible right which they may have in the premises describVdbelow, hasFcerr by tlwmjassigned to any person or persons or if they are dead whether they huve personal representatives or neirs living or where they or any of tin v may reside, or whethersuch title, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of bytUem by wil Or oTherwisc, and it further appear ing that all of the parties named above as defendants are necessar and proper parties to said bill On motion of Glenn C Yelland, attorney for plaintiffs, IT IS ORDK1 I fit hl not l77m for you ngSr7ackelton who thivw jfrff the power he would have lost his arm As rtjA la she esc a p J ed with a wrrich elbow has je i,i Reason, ji position with the Cartel Jetroii as sahMnanagr ITTT iTA jTTTl 7 aceptid a Car Co at and starts STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court or the County of Livingston At a session of said Couit, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell ia said County, on the2th 7tTryoiriTee7mberATTTT Presnt, Hon Wil Judge if ilmhaX III tJe Matter of tflf TT 1 1931 noin ild 1 Lyons, Jtate of Hay TeTX Helen L Lobdell, Phone G10 Repair Work of AM Kinds HUSTflSSMANt work fh K fT WT My lite lias aepTi i a call to become pastor of the church ftt Bedford and will leave here soon er Jan 1 er Jhingston f egister of Deeds for County Michigan, and there is claimed to be due on said mortgage at the date of this notice for princip and interest the whole amount of said principal and interest being now due and payable fr the mm of Twentyfour Hun dred Fortyeight Dollars 2448and Jhe further sum of Thirtyfive Dollrv35 attorney fee as provided in aif mortgage, and no suit or pro ceeding at law having been instituted for the collection of said money y or any part thereof, NOW THEREFORE, notice itf hereby fprexL tha, by virtue of the power of sale contained in raid mortgage and the statute in such case made and Jtfovided said mortgage will be fore cloved by a sale of the premises therein described at publicauction y, former ident, died Dexter of Licensed Masier Plumber Plumbing ad Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating itf All Kinds We Handle Electric riiunps, and WaterTf TiMure, n , srs City lanks M J Roche and D Howell Micb j dawn as jurors foi i term of court we Tin ilood known sclay at poisonSeptic Tanks 604 Washington David Ke Piiuny jf his home in ing M L A Dcverrjiux received a Chiiiua gift of a 100 surrey from hi hixAluvW 11 CniTriy f Kn Hmii Lola LUIMWJ having mod in safrf TmmrataTrouht asVardTarT f said Istat ing for tJi, a U is H,TI,1, That th, i Uh day of IMl, at ten oclock and his petition pray lowariec thereof January A I W Murta are the January in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for examining ami ,TIlowing said account ft is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three 1 ,inrneiiiV i i iiL leFTTIIV of hearing, in the PinckneyDispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in Dr Mid Mrs C L Siirler enter fTftntttR1 sardtetem1imts and UFS UtfTfeV L MuLtK tjiimjl lenJajmJyJViimjkJiir ilhrkul Celesfia Paivaj Now, therefore, Notice is hereby uTyI9TIi80rtrtfte sale contained in said mortgage and with taxes and insurance paid byhe said mortgagees, and an attoiy fee of Thirtyfive dollars 3500 as provided for in said mortgage, and No suit or proceeding at law having bedh instituted therein to recover the debt now remaining secured thereby, or any part thereof, where by the power of sale contained in said mortgage has become operative printed, published and circulating i said County of Livingston, said pub Heat ion to be continued once in eac week for six weeksllfsuccession J B Munsell, Circuit Court Commissione Livingston County, Michigan in pursuance of thestatute in such case made and provided the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the mortgaged premises at public cjcnn c Yelland vendue to the highest bidder on Fri j Attorney for Plaintiffs, day January 15th, 1032, at ten o j iusinjss Address Howell, Mich clock in the forenoon, Easterni fhe bi1 0f complaihTwas TITcin each and all of them enter their appearance in this cause within three months from the date of this ordei and that in default thereof that said bill of complaint be taken as confess ed by each hl all of them IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that within forty days from the date hereof the plaintiffs cause a copy oi this order to be published in tlv Pinckney Dispatch, a newspap P1NCKNEY Office Hour 100 to 2 S0 P M ha, jut rtumed Ids losro farm with to the highest bidder at the West front door f the Court House tnthe City of HowelL Livingston County, Michigan, that being the building County of Livingston is held on the 80th dayof January, 1982, at tea Oclock In the forenoon of said s Standard Time, at the westerly front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, Michigan, that building being the ptSCe of holding the Circuit Court for the County ef Livingston, in which said mortgage premises are located, said premises being des cribed as follows All of the Easthalf of the northeast quarter ofWction number seven 7 which lies east orthc Ann Arbor Road, containing fiftyfive55 acres of land more or less AiiQ all that part of the south7umbr six east quarter of section 6 which lies south of the Detroit, Lansing and Northern Railroad, now known as the Pere Marquette Railroadl except one acre heretofore sold to iJrewster Carpenter, ancTaso a strip of land off from the east side of the southeast quarter of the south the above entitled cause for the pu pose of quieting title to the follow ing described premises located if the township of Unadilla, Livingsto County, Michigan, towit The cast onehalf E1 h oi the Northeast quarter NEU of Jjee tion thirtyfour 34, excepting al that part thereof lying south of Portage Creek Also four 4 acrea h STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate C6urt for the Couniy of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said county on the Kith day of November A V, IXil Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate lnTh7Mlutrr oT Die rotate of James Spears, Deceased It appearing to the court that th time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited and that a time and place be appoint ed to receive, examine an adjust al claims and demands ctgaimt said tl mas 1 M llradly from Chicago to a carload of two year old steers A bill is up in congres to ieera tl ie of riirnl mnil carries to 5100 a vear sail county A tru copy Willis L Lyons, of Probate Hcgister of Probat, O Don W ranWinkle Attorney at Law Oftice o First State Savil v Btnk 4 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Lrvingtton At a scs,ionof said Court, hld at the f robate NyRm in the Citv of j Howell ,n said County, on the 2d day Lot Uecmber A D 1U31 Resent, Hon WilhV L l,yon Judge of robate the Matter of the KsUaVof Cnog W Teplr, Deceased A H Murphy having fifrd in ni aarthi, annnwl nrcount a, Lxeettiotthei Northeast corner of the North west quarter NWm of Southwest quarter SWU of Section thirty ATso the five 35 West onehalf ceased by and before said court It js Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 21st day of March A I H32, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all clanrvH and demand against said deccaned W,,s of the Northwest qaartcr NWU of Section thirtyfiv 35 excepting all that part thereof lying South of Portage Creek, all in Town one 1 North, Range three 3 East, Michigan Glenn C Yelland, Attoef for Plata It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three tfUcecsslVe Wiioks previous tosaitHlft of hearing in thctiBcftflcy Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons A true copy Judge of Probate Celestial ParshalJ, RgiUr of Probat of sad estate, and his petition prayjfor the allowance thereof, The rower to Pass I T, ,,s 1Tha 4th day oC January A D 1932, at n oclock in the formoon, at said Probate Ofnro, be ancW, herebyappointed for ocaminmg and allowing said account It Is Further Ordered, That public notee thereof be giv,n by publication f copy of this order, for three cessive Wrcks previous to said day of hcanng, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyonr A true copy Judge of Probair Celcstia Parshall, Thats Dixie Gas za LAVEY Radio Rpirinr Game Ari Work J rt COODVEAR TIML9 n,L Tlppc,i to ll aU Wnds of S SS aml arid wo AJev nana M stock of repairsarid parts buSTVrTl uVWiUjft Mto rj2 Dftroif r seven years Cn art ricc reaaonablT Mich, w ,, r m Howell for Amusement The Playhouse of Livingston A Place to Go for Everybody County Howell Theatre The Latest Films Shown H C Gerkin, Mgr Howell, Mick X Wed, Thr, Fri, Dec 23, 24, 24 XMAS DAY SPECIAL Mat 2 P M Con Over the Hill I AH NewAll Talking Featuring MAE MARSH, SALLY EILER AND JAMES DUNN Oomeqy Trouble rrom Above Fox News Sat, Dec 26 RICHARD BARTHELMESS in The Last Flight Red Grange in Galloping Ghost Comedy Mat 2 P M Adm 10c and 20c Sun and Mon Dec 2728 ANN HARDING in Devotion Her Greatest Comedy 9Pgkec Kidows Adv in Africa No 11 Sportlight Mat 2 p m Con to 11 p ffl Tuesday, December 29th Helen Twelvetrees in WOMAN OF EXPERIENCE Sally ONeil in THE BRAT Wed Thurs, Dec 3031 PENROD SAM Featuring Junior Coughlin and Big Star Cast Comedy Fast Furious News Frog New Years Eve MIDNIGHT SHOW Open 113 Big Stage Show T PFTE McCURDY AND HIS Jazz BandPretty Girh Funny Comedians Picture The Homicide Squad Featuring Noah Berry AdmAll Seats 35c Our Treat Confe Fri Sat, New Years Day Special Mat 2 p m con Lew Ayers in Spirit of Notre Dame hK 4 CHRISTMAS v UH99Y J MEW TO ALL Also v A Hearty Thanks to Those We Have Served the Past Year from GREGORY j LAKELAND NEWS r Mrs Harry Lee entertained hr turd club on Thursday and the dub has as guests Miss Blanche Martin and Mrs Walter Clark of KwJtw Mrs Emce Euler of this plan Hinh wore went to Mrs 1atsy Kenmdy Mrg Kennedy will entertined the club next SterHo called on their sister, Mrs William ArmstrongartArm Axbor Saturday Mr and Mrs James Murphy and daughter,Eileen, of Escanaba arrived Sunday night to spend the holidays with Mr and Mrs Guy Kuhn Charlotte Howlett of Lansing is spending her Christmas vacation with her parents here Dan Denton of Falls Church, Virginia is spending the holidays with ttthe r, Sr Arnton Mrs Carl Bollinger and Kathryn Crosman spent Monday afternoon in Ann Arbor, Miss Ruth Whitehead who has been staying with Rer mother has returned to the Pinckney Sanaitarium Mrs Henry of Pinckney spent part of last week here caring for her mother, Mrs Sarah Lamborne Mr and Mrs Fred Howlett spent Sunday in Detroit Dr Neil T McClcer of Owosso spent the week end with his parents, Mr and Mrs L N McCIeer Mrs Hettie Marshall entertained the Missionary Society at her home Mr and Mrs A L Dutton attended church at West Marion Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs attended Gleaner meeting at Gregony, Friday night Mrs Ray Lavey and children called Sunday at Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs Mr and MrsOrla Jacobs spent onr day last week in Jackson siniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiitiiiiuitiim DOES NOT REFER TO RECENT ACTFnday afternoon , The Community In recent newspaper dispatches re yarding the decision of the United States Circuit Court declaring the Mihi pan State a lien Registration Act unconstitutional an inference was created that the decision referred to the United States Registration Act passed by Congress March 2 12, and consequently aliens are not applying for registration This Act pro irteft for the registration of alien who entered the United State priori eligible Ohnstmas tree will be held at the church Christmas eve, Dec 24th Program begins at 7 30 Everybody welcome MrsNina Cord has returned to her home here from Grass Lake 4 Rob Leach and daughters, Elizabeth and Madeline, spent Monday in Jackson Mr and Mrs Thomas Furuon of Strawberry LakejLajjedijn DiJLBLLt Monday th4Jrown ,f Ann Arbor spfnt Saturday with her inotlnr, Ms C, A Brown VictoriJouibunriais rrf Detroit cord of legal admission and who have resided continuously in the United States since that date Thi is an erroneous infeTence on the United States Registration Act is stiirin forte andeffect and any idem vvhoconies within the cla mention spent the week end with his parents, Mr andMrs T L Hourbonnais John Potts who has been visiting in Fowlerville has returned to his home here Mr and MjQk JjotoJlJluaaiing called in Howell Strawberry Lake Saturday Mrs Dora Molney of Detroit is guest of her daughter and soninlaw, Mr and Mrs T L Rourbonnais MildredandMadgeJttek slipped in Ann Arbor Saturday H K Firth shopped in Ann Arbor Monday The Winans Lake school had their Christmas tree on Wednesday afternoon Mr and Mrs Nelson Imus Vailed In Howell Monday PLA1NF1ELD Detailed accounts and pictures of bie castastrophe that took place at Berkeley, Cal,when the re sidence of Norman L Saunders, nephew of Miss Jule Adele Ball, was wrecked by a gas explosion, have been received here Mr Saunders and a friend coming to dinner, start ed to enter the residence They were met by two fire men who told them to run back as there would be an explosion Before they could get out the explosion came Mr Saunders was hurled against a window, unconscious His son, Walter Saunders dragged him out He is badly burned about the head and hands and bad wounds on ankles and knees Mr OBrien was not so seriously injured Both are at the Naval hospital at Mare Island Both Mr Saunders and Mr OBrien who went through the World War, said it was worse than any experience Two firemen have since died and many people are still in hospitals The gas furnace was installed only the day before the explosionAn old dead gas main was unc ,i,, 1TT2T and are eligible Mr and Mrs JamesChrehon citizenship and arcof roodmnrn j WfMrvill tvdMrr, Church finn character and of whom there is no re dav at, C O Duttons ,,Mi and MrsuAL Dutton caJlod on Mr and Mrs C O TJuTtorrSunday Mr and Mrs F E Gauss caJled Friday on KfKland MriT Lawton Gaus of Howell ed can make application or by mail GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH L S Slaybaugh Pastor The Sunday School will put on a also found under the house, thought to be the cause of the explosion, oks like jiegjjgence of thejjjas pany The Sunday School of St Stephpns Episcopal chh will prwnt a Mjyand Mrs E JL Topping, Mrs I E J Kinv ind MiilnttiILraloyd Christmas Pageant at the church, Sundayevening,December 27,trr charge of Miss Lydia Greedus of Detroit of the soctal department of iocese 2 3 4 Gifts for the Family GRANITE WARE ALUMlNUMWARE SILVERWARE I GLASSWARE 1 1 TINWARE POCKET KNIVES I SKATES AND SLEDS f KITCHEN UTENSILS 1 STOVES AND RANGES I i AND A GREAT NUMBER OF OTHER ARTICLES I iminiminmiiiiiHHmniiiiiiiniin mmiimiiiimiii nuiiiiiiiiiitiiiMiiiiM spent one day last week shopping in With the commander, Mrs Emily Jackson j Kuchar presiding, a meeting of HamMiss Maxine Marshall spent Wedj burg Hive, No 392, LadyMacabecs nesday evening at the E L Topping The program Mails at 70 The annual meeting of the church will be held Saturdayafternoon, Jan Christmas party Saturday evening, at the M P church Miss Lottie Bralcy spent Fday it c, , r , , , and Saturday with her sister, Mrs cers in thebuniia iichooi, Suruiiiv4 , xKrulo7 f r L Wright Stockbndge There will be the election of olTlwil moiTiing Rev Steutt rvant of Lansing le vpeaker at tle ehurch rin jil meet in 2 1 Dorothy Carr was a guet of her cousin, Mrs Peter Newell Mar ion Dfrkisi in Detroit a couple of dav hut week home S S Class No Ji Mrs A L Dutton ttacher, arc iBvftlnifiVfWni peoples parents to their annual was held at I O O F hall Tuesday afternoon The regular work of the order was transacted The application j L sfr Mirjy Pwyir win iirrrptfrll fi for social membership The following officers wore elected Mrs Wm Longnecker passed away Sunday about 5 p m No arrangty ment have bern made yet The fam ily have the sympathy of the whole community Dr X J Braley and Elizabeth Ann of Highland Park were evening guests of Mr and Mrs N Bxaley recently, Christmas Shopping List A A Limited ttaxsotT JolnfbcoewChrtetmas Qnb Dont Forget TO r ask for your free shopping list today IT TO Join our 1932 ChrUtmas Club now open for the installation ceremonies to b held some time next month Great installing officer, Mrs Carrie E ridan great mistressat arms, Mrs Myrtle Wrnkelhus, great chaplain, Mrs Delia Field great sentinel, Mrs Ida Knapp For good of the order MrsJennie Shannon conducted a guessing contest, Mrs Carrie E Sheridan being the prize winner and Mrs Ida Knapp served pop corn Those who will act at the next meeting January 5, are Mrs Minnie Buckalew and Mrs Bertha Winkelhaus Mr and Mrs Albert Doherr and daughter Marlene, of Chicago, 111 have been spending a few days with Mrs Doherrs parent, Mr and Mrs ma de car comfort FASHIONABLE William WinkJhaus From here they went to Bridgeport, Conn, where they will make their future home When last heard from Mr and Mrs Henry M Queal and Jrving G McColl were just leaving Tuscon, Ariz, for Yuma, Ariz Thpy expect to reach San Diego, Calif, by Christmas or before Mrs Qucal wrote there was ice a quarter of an inch thlclr there that morning Colder ptnan here Mrs Lucy Lcece has been spending a few days with her geninlaw and daughter, Mr and Mrs George VanHorn in Howell Mr and Mrs Ralph Winkelhaus who have been living in Ann Arbor mtemm2 CHRISTMAS CLUB The Pinckney State Bank We Pay 3 Per Cent on Savings ibr Borne time, have returned to Hamburg for the winter SUBSCRIPTION 100 PER YEAR UNTIL JANUARY 12 1932 Starting December 12 and continuing until January 12, 1932 we will accept new subscriptions and renew als, for S100 per year JJow is the time to get your subscription fixed up at cut rate prices Yours truly Backney Dispatch 7 A car beater to be adopted by owners of 6ne cars, had to be completely satisfactory both in appearance and performance Experimentation bad led through a long listof makeshifts In the meantime the finer cars, for the most part, remained unhealed Then came the HaDees Hot Water Car Heater, designed on sound and accepted principles, utilizing the heat generated by the motor and transmitted to the circulating water system The HaDees Hctter is a prc cistonbuijt unit, with a speI dally constructed core and electrically driven fan of mv proved design, whkh absorbs heat from the circulating water and discharges it s any speed and volume desiredat the touch of a finger Thr HaDees first keA simplified it kiion, tSic fU control deflector, inv proved Fan design, cushioned mounting, silent operation It delivers the greatest volume of heat, with th U rrrnt HaDees heat u absolutely dean, healthful heat no possible contamination by gases or odor Dash mounted models for all cs and a special DeLtne Rear Seat Hraer FuOyguaranteed i i CI B H H lfct HID HOT WATER f CAR HEATfiRr Xos tzinzi ii irjc j Slayton Son CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE OLDS I i The PinckneyDispatch 100 per yr bit Offer Good Until Jan J 2 1932 4 v T jaaMflajpB 1 wb i lit Hackney DUpatcr Wednesday, December 22, 1931 s h Come in and look over our line of Christmas Goods We now have on display gifts suitable for the entire fanily MENS Few Suggestions CHILDRENS GARTER SETS SUSPENDERS NECKTIES HANDKERCHIEFS DRESS SHIRTS GQLASHES SILK SCARFS COMBINATIONS HAN KERCHIEFS FANCY WORK GLOVES SLIPP Dr F P Lamereau Optometrist TELEPHONES 48 SOUTH LYON MICHIGAN Detroit r titmimiMuitiimimnniiHiiiiiiHjHWiii t i H WOMENS STOCKINGS SWEATERS LUMBERJACKS GOLASHES SHOES SLICKERS INFANTS SILK WOOL BLANKET SWEATERS BLANKETS SLIPPERS BOOTIES MITTENS 5 P C H K B N N B D Y WE DELIVER ANY PLACE, ANY TIME 5 i The Pincknej Dispatch Entered at the Posttffico at Pinckney, Mich ,as Second ClaaflMalteTr Subscription 125 a yeaj in Advance PAUL CURLETT Frod ReTui and wife were troit visitors Tuesday Miss Eva Melvin closed her school S at North Lake Friday, Dec 18, for a two weeks vacation The children of the school gave a Christmas program consisting of plays, songs and recitations 72 people were in attendance Mrs H C Anderson and Miss Eloyse Bcrquist were in Howell last Wednesday afternoon Mr and Mrs, N O Frye spent Sunday with relatives in Ctawson Mrs Clara Paselk was in Ann ArJior Monday, Mr and Mrs Leo Lavey and Miwa Laura Hoff were in Jackson last Wednesday Miss Eloyse Bcrquist delivered a Christmas message to the Sunday school children at Wrights Corners Sunday also a Christmas message to the young people Mis Nellie Gardner attended the funeral of Pet Morgan at Detroit Saturday Lucius Wilson is home from HostfdH the holidays Mrs Emma Lewis, Mrs C J Clinton md Mr and,JVITJVEredHowman were jn Jackson Friday Mrs Krock Cole of Detroit spent Sunday with Mrs Anna Kennedy Charles Hemphill of Detroit was the guest of Miss Viola Harris over the week end Mrs C A Weddige and son, Emil o Ypsilanti visited Pinckney friends Saturday The Pinekrieyitep who are attending the different colleges are all home for the holidays Cecil Hendeo and Jim Nash are home from M S C, Dean Reason and Russell Road from U of M and Harlan Hall, Roland Shehan and the Misses Helen and Janet Fiedler from Michigan State Normal and Alice Gearhart from New York Mr and Mrs Francis Schiaper and son, ,Jack, of Detroit vipited Pinck ney u latives Sunday Mrs A H Murphy is ill with lumbago Meffyiy WuHer Cliranl, 1 H, Hook Christmas Cards Priced at 2 for 5c, 5c and 10c Beautiful Parchment Cards for 5c and 10c FRESH PJWSTMAS CANDIES PERFUMES AND TOILET WATERS STATIONARY A Complete Line of Box Paper BARRYS DRUG STORE iTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriifiiiiiitijiiiiijiiiiiiiiitiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiaifiimi sr VV AVIAVVVAVMMVVVbVUVVVVWAVVSA CASIL5P Aurora Tea 30c Oatmeal large package 18c Milk 3 large cant 20c Pancake Flour S lb sack 19c Peat, Corn and Tomat oo 2 cm 10c Crackers 2 lbs 19c Argo gloss Starch 3 lb pkg 19k Chef Coffee 35c Red, White and Blue Coffee 30c Chef Pinapple large 17c Spring Hill Coffee, 2 lbs for 45c Chef Corn, Choice Golden Bantam 15c Chef Early June Peas 15c i BIG SPECIAL ON ALL MEATSFRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES DAILY er, Fred Read and Reginald Schaefer and Mrs Barbara Tessmer were in Windsor Ont, tmbtttmss Friday C T7 Van Winkle wHois spenOJng Lowneys Christmas Sox Candies on Sale Regular meals and short orders at all times BPinckney Fountain bunch i Next tolBnBy CHARLES WHALEN, Prop Mrs Charles Kennedy and daughter, Rosanne, spent Sunday with Mrs Anna Kennedy the winter with his son, Kirk, in Lansing wis in town Friday Mr and Mrs Dallas CoTspvnt last Thursday in liattle trcek with Mr nuri Mrs Roy Henry Mrs W H Euler VTJS rn Brighton Monday Mr and Mrs Charley Whalen wfo Mrs X O Frye and Mrs C J r in Ann Arbor Friday Tceple were dinner guests last W George Atchinson of Manitou If you icead to have a sal ttt our prices Sale Bills PRINTED We are fixed for turning oat w of this Irina n c quick time nesday of Mr and Mrs Roy Teepi in Brighton Mrs Flora Uarrow arii Mi1, and Mrs Fred Lake Howoti tagtr Wednesday Mrs Guorge Jreiner spent Monday evening with Mrs Louis Clinton Carter and Curtis Brown were lib me from Detroit Sunday The Misses Romania Shirey,Evelyn i number of neighbors and friend Graves and Berneiee VanBlaricum j Mr and Mrs C J Tecple wte in grandson, M E larow vere Sunday caller at the hone of Mr and Mrs M K Darrow near Chelsea Mrand MiFxank Skinds r Howell were Sunday callers at vrnfruf M rrcM a ri a hu 1 er anitr sented her with a beautiful houqe t in remembrance of her 80th birthday Other visitors were Mr and fir Maurice Schuler and family, Mf ami Mrs DaleNortnYup of Jackson and a Pearh called on Mis Viola Harris last Wednesday Mrs Steve Raker of Saline was iiij l hoi daughter Helen, Reason 5TSolir were in Ann Arbor last Wednesday Ann Arbor Sunday and Dr and Mrs S J Brown daughter of Ptoit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Read Fred Campbell and wife Arbor were Sunday gueU and Mrs 0 L Campbell of Ann A Mr fatally injured in an automobih accident Monday Mrs Baker is a sister or rs Win Brown of VinckI TjTigTGreTner Tsl7nTptoyid in the J44vtrort pos4oke fluring the holidays f Sunday guests of Mr ani Mrs L G Devercaux were Vem McQuillan and wife of Detroit, Fr and Mrs I Frank Shields, Mr and Mrs Walter McQuillan and daughter Mis Elaine McQuillan, all of Howell and Mrs Mary Baker Dempsey of Baltimore, Maryland Mr and Mrs Will Fisk had as Sunday guests Oren Fisk and son, William, and Mr and Mrs Hay offf Detroit , BARGAIN WEEK Mrs George Clark, Mr and Mrs Walter Clark and Roy Clark and I wife were jn Ann Arbor Saturday Mr and MrsHarry Rose and rtaugh ter, Mabel, of Ann Arbor were Sun dayealjers at the horneof Mr and Slay ton k Son sold a lew Chevrolet truck to M J Reason one day last veeki Mr and Mrs Claude Reason and tyfs r Our Wrecker Service is always ready to respond to a hurryup call I fe Claude Reaaorf daughter, Leota, visited Mr and Mr, j Mesdames J P Doyle and U ft Charles Eddy in Fowierville Sunday Devercaux were in Ann Arbor itetur day ggU j Mrs Fred Wylie, Mrs Jrank Battle and daughter, Bertine, Were Howell visitors Monday aftcrnotfC Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs le Lavey were James Harris and wife of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Leo lavey and family of Jackson The Migses Memavieve Meabon and Romania Shirey were in Howell Monday afternoon, Dr and Mrs Hoi lis Sigler of HowSMMI w absolutely guarantee to give you tatifaction j Z Sy din f Dr s Good Can of Yellow Corn 15c White Corn 3 Cansof Pork and Beans Raisins, per pkg 3 Cans of Tall Milk 1 Can Best Tomatoes 10c 10c 20c 20c 10c COFFEE WEEK I m 26c 20c IHRlbTMAo If SPECIALS 1 lb 99 Coffee 1 lb Good Santos Coffee M m 1 IB Old Moka and Java 36c 1 Pkg Spaghetti 7c 100 Ladies Hose Service 79c Jl25 SUk Full Fashion Full Fashioned ggc i All Ladies Shoes Cost S 8 ALL LADIES SHOES NOW AT COST Call and See Our Line of Blankets ALL SALES CASH S Repairing Of any nature by mechanics who thoroughly under 5 S stand what to do and how to do it Try this service 9 Welding , Sigler E Mxs Ahna Meyer of Pasadena, 8 Calif, is gpendins the week with Mr outfit at a verrrcg S JJ onable price W HMEYER Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moving Weekly Trips Made to Detroit , 2 and Mrs Will Meyer Mrs H C Anderson andi4 VHEloyac Bercpikt were in Howell oiif day last wek Mrs Margaret Melvin entertjfced at dinner Sunday honoring her granddaughter, Mary Venter How ard, on her eighth birthday Among the guetk were Mr and Mrs Louis Coylc, EthelandErnegtMcgSTC8if S1, Value Rayon Underwear SOe Large Ast China Novelties and Dish a price Sturdy Cralvanizcd Bnow Shovels 10c Tunston BulbTret Lights 40c Exceptional Value in Toy, Gift, and Dry gooda item W W Barnard Buy Now The school in District No 3, Hanibur, i losed Friday afternoon for a two vfks vacation A fine program wits directed by th teacher, Mrs LouVCoyle, an4 gifts were dlatrii by the teacher from a beautiful Christma tree Mrs Mary Haker Dempsy and Miss KJainc Mcquillan o Howell ca I led on Mr andMrsJobcrt Kelly Cbarlei Zolaski and Chcxttr Uqb LINES Hoclrjgltui, FswUng Sunday Mr and Mrs Mack Cameron and on, Herbert of Hillman are visiting The Mssc Eileen, Katnlen and Jean Roche of Lansing arc spending the holidays with their grandparents, Mr and Mrs J urn a ROCSJSS M WANTEBI POULTRY IEGGS Win ay catk for pftHtey an4 tgfs dtlirtrtd st my oa2t9 plant, tM wflL pay ail Co ouki aiforis at E FAUNA i Pinckney Dispatch 10 This applies to new and renewals and hoklss January 12, 1032 M 0 Ax fjT I t ii iiiiDr mniirii nrrm UKLifuMJI UIIJJi HOMt SllM BKUUPS Despite the curtailed budget in all phases of the extension work, Miss Edna Smith, state leader of home demonstration agents of Michigan State College, announces an increased enrollment of 18,590 Michigan women, 1,500 more than last year, in the classes studying better household practices This number does not in elude the 24 counties in wmen Mr Lydia Ann Lynde, child care and training extension specialist, haa been conducting two lesson projects, or tne home marketing group under tne di rection of Miss Barbara Van Heulen, It is estimated that ttm total enrollment in the home economics courses is approximately 20,000 Nutrition was1 chosen in 17 counties, with an enrollment of 3,8yU clothing, 16 counties, 3,185 memoirs home furnishings, 12 counties, lyii members home management, 1 counties, 2,805 members In the nutrition projects, particular tmpaasis was laid on adequate low cost menus, using and canning home products, and avoiding deficiency diseases through suitable diets, thus helping to offset Color Combinations That Bring Balanced Beauty The Best of Advice By CLARK KINNA1RP BB WHAT ELSE ARE WE HERE FOR The greatest crime, any man A long time ago William Ellery can be capable of is lariness In any dependable complication of Charming wrote the elements of success, JOY OF Work we all must, if we mean to WORK must be placed first bring out and perfect our nature 1 Next, perhaps, comes what is usually Even if we do not work with the known as COOL JUDGMENT hands, we must undergo equivalent We all know that ENERGY is estoil in some other direction sential No business or study which does And no less important is the godnot present obstacles, tasking to the like quality of IMAGINATION fullest the intellect and the will, is And to these might be added DISworthy of a man v SATISFACTION The uses of toil reach beyond the A man is no longer of any value present world to the world whenv dissatisfied he sits The capacity of steady, earnest, back in his chair and thinks that there labor is, I apprehend, one of our great j is nothing else to be accomplished or preparations for another state of be improved in this world ing Wisely it is observed, We must Andnow H Gordon Self ridge, the, realize that the old teaching, that what American who revolutionized retail i wagoodenough for our grandfathers merchandizing in England by making is good enough for us, is not true, our type of department store a success j Nothing can be too good for us There in London, tells us that a man cant be is always the chance to progress, alhappy without knowing the immense ways the chance of doing things betjoy of work ter Work he exclaims Good gra PERFECTION is one of the things What else are we here for man never attains By Dorothy J Miller any formality that the furnishings Every color has a personality of its might suggest The terra cotta rugs Bathroom the dangers in the present economic own Like, people, colors have their combine the orange and brown of the Wainscot ng situation part in the whole scheme of things A room without detracting from thern, Curtains Clothing projects have been extend man cut of his natural element is not while here and there, supplying a Fioor ed to toe making over of old clothes at hist hret A an if j Hth rttv rfl hi of contract to tha iaat of tin or tfte purchasing of new materials if Put them in the company of others room, turquoise is used, as in desired Members of the home lur with which they were never intended cushion, a lamp base, or a vase rushing group have been learning to associateand theresult is an at Dining Room methods b refurnishing the house in mosphere of irritation a more attractive manner, since the Th furnishing a house, a correct decreasing of the family income has combination of colors is absolutely Walls Tloorr Furniture Hangings Rug Of all the robins egg bluesfa i ne d mahogany mahogany apricot taupe rooms that should be meant in most cases that more time is vital to that feeling of rest and peace spent in the home than in the past which every woman strives to give her Congenial surroundings may be home With a iittle thoughtful plangained through the use of braided ning, an interior may be made both restful, the dining room is well at the rugs, covering up old chairs with cheerful and charming, though furj top of the list Soft blue walls will cheerful slipcovers, and in other ways nishings and draperies are inexpen K1V this effect and any frigidity brightening the general appearance of sive Below are suggested color the room with inexpensive additions, schemes for every room in the house, A more careful study of means of with reasons why the various colors stretching the budget was made by have been selected the home management group, with many more members considering the methods suggested oP MBoy Scouts To Get New Chief Executive George O Kriba of Sturgis, World war veteran, has been elected by Pere Marquette council, Boy Scouts, to succeed Robert L Weir Living Room painted cream walnut varnished beigo ivory burnt orange terra cotta turquoise These colors were not chosen in a hit or miss fashion, but they were selected to balance the quiet practi Walls Furniture Floors Upholstery Curtains Hangings Rugs Accessories this effect and that they may create would be counteracted by the apricot drapery The taupe rug would add another sooth ingjnok Bedroom Rose cream North Walls Floor Furniture Upholstery Hangings Rugs buff ivory enamel lavender salmon pink wisteria Walls Floor Furniture Hangings Upholstery Rugs South Bedroom maize painted dark blue gray green lacquei olT blue Dresden blue antique green The rose cream walls and the salmon pink hangings of the first bedas scoutexecutive Weir is resigning to take up execu cal coloring of the furniture and up tive work in another council, but will holstery Cream walls, of course, remain until the first of the year to are particularly appropriatefora aid the new executive to get acquaint living room, as they lend cheer and room offset the chilly outlook from ed with the area The council com are adaptable to any type of furni the northern windows, whereasthe prises five counties, Masorujfe ftireTtasfieXTTfburnT orange at blue and antique green are refreshinglaafefOsceola alOcTalTaWexYowindows, aJL addAainny ly cool touches in the sunny southern wants to join warmth to the room, relieving it of room cram pate orchid hydrangea painted bluegray hydrangea The coloring of a bathroom is always appropriate when it suggests the tones of nature, and by4ragattrTHrBE3TWAYT0 CARRY YOORTTrequentiy brings tains and rugs with pale orchid wainscoting undoubtedly hint of flower gardens, while the cream of the walls above the wainscoting, prevents the orchid and hydrangea tones from becoming forbidding v Walk Furniture Curtains Woodwork Floor Kitchen yellow enameled cream yellow and white green reseda green Yellow and green have been chosen for this kitchen as the best representatives of cheerfulness, for the kitchen, workroom though it is to many women, should provide a pleasant background for the household tasks that might be boring Yellow and green, either in combination or separately, are ideal kitchen colors because of the cheer that they bring to the room in which they are used All sorts of delightful tints and shades are obtainable to produce the popular painted surfaces Whether paint, enameL or laqnetisfo be many interesting color effects may be produced, and the problems of house k e epTrTgar greatly amp fimo th hma is beautified ftF balance is brought to each room Kriba has had an interesting career sl BELLAIRE MAIDEN IS served in the same regiment with Serganf Tor famecTVrorJt war hero MOT titA U UftD If He is a member of the American Le Dtvl 111 Tll flUKIV gioft and was commander of the legion post while serving as executive of W7S T C Debate Squad Selected Twentyeight men have been chosen by Coach Carroll P Lahman for the John Cuber, ill, Detroit Cornelius Schreur, obvious all parts of the fivecountv area 3,, mens debate squad at Western State yortHul councilat Sturgis He is The most outstanding 4H home Teachers college married and has twa children , t v1 wcvw iea, r C01ieMeWeir has served a executive of economics cIub irl in Michigan this Six veterans who last year were Pere Marquette counil neary Ur ear is Miss Laura Wieman of Bel elected to Tau Kappa Alpha national years He is a product of Muskegon, laire, Antrim county, A G Kettunen, rensic fraternity, are included on Jug,started as a Boy Srn,1 1 ,,r,, ,tnU rinh irnfirr t0 the tne aluad M follows Ik IHU been wrwerjfeti Lodmgton and has made fnends in dub Kalamazoo MeredithTaylor, Crown In recognition of her club record Point, Ind, and Fred Weiss, Grand she was awarded a prize educational Haven trip to the tenth national boys and Other members of the squad ingirls 4H club congress which was elude Charles Clark, Paw Paw Mer held in Chicago recently This award toneair,McBridest GeorgerL De is made annually by Montgomery Boer, Holland Evered Dudley, Grand Ward Co to encourage 4H club ac Rapids Wilbur Hutchins, Bangor When all the store windows are full tivities in home economics projects Alfred Lyons, Middleville John Mcof wonderful toys for children one is Similar awards were offered in every Donald, Grand Rapids Elvah Steinclined to gravitate towards toys as tae penga, Portland Charles Wagner, the only logical Christmas gift for u During the week of the national Jenison Pretty Dress Is Popular Gift for the Small Girl child But when one is sure that 4H club congress 1,400 4H club Santa is going to bring an ample sup members and leaders from 44 states ply of toys to a small beloved niece, wre in attendance as the official rep why not look about for some gift that resentatives of 850,000 fellow 4H will please not only the girl, but her club members They engaged in judgmotber as well ing contests and exhibits of their Ail children love aUractivUathinghandiwork to determine the champions oJust Bfore the Battle Proud Young Father Now that youve seen my son and heir, which side of the house do you think he mbles Gift Suggestioi ClOUS ow to Achieve Beauty EV MME7 HELENA RUBINSTEIN 1 NECK Neck posture is not only important to the beauty of your throat, but to the grace and charm of your whole appearance One hundred years ago the aristocrat might be singled out from the surrounding multitude by the proud carriage of his head, the sturdy, erect bearing which distinguished him from his fellows Peasants slumpedperhaps, a heritage from the times when their necks were bent under the yoke of the plow Today, we of America know a better and a truer aristocracy We can all carry ourselves with the high pride of freedom Then let us make it part of dutr psychological well being to do so If your head droops, your thoughts, your pride and your character droop If you bear yourself wHand graciously, your mind reacts to the outer sense of well being which follows as surely as the night, the day Pho tographers usually take pictures of only the head and shoulders, and those res teH a story in complete and adequate A dominant feature of such a portrait is the neck consideration to the way we hold our necks Shoulders backhead high so that 4he spine is straight totlre gndr For the Man of the Family The hardest Christmas gift to select, thereby lengthening the neck with the possible exception of the one for a friend who has everything, is the masculine gift The wardrobe of a woman offVrs countless suggestions, but with the other sex it is extremely limited, and most men have very decided tastes in ties, hosiery, scarfs and ulate the blood in the base of the brain through regular, simple mas sage It will do wonders for your general well being A curved neck on lieadacfie through the blood congealingr at the base of the head Stimulation will correct that headache I have done it hundreds of times through the very sparing use of a chemical stimulant at the back of the head and across the temples Limber your neck muscles A stiff, neck is neither pretty nor comfortable Twist frequently You know how instinctively you stretch your neck backward when youre tired from physical concentration The pain you fel when you grow stiff is the warning of congealed blood Dont wait for this sign before you treat your muscles with a little con sideration Relax often Your neck is always in one of two or three positions It becomes tired Sleep with out a pillow Not only is it good for neck posture, but for general posture as well And it is not at all difficult once you master your luxury habit of pillows, which, incidentally, noted authorities assure us is not at all rest Shoulder rotation is a very good exercise whichj though aimed djredlv aTthe reduction of shoulder fat and yaTTmeaTTs7teTTirpay senousthedicjTctiojLof round shmilderril4An excel lentexerciseto neck posture is concentrating muscu lar effort on raising thehead andf shoulderrareTmporta7rt mflestones on be of help in cultivating good posture For this exercise, place your hancls at thes1deof your shoulders and rotate, desribinga movement asclosetocir cular as possible Neck, throat and the path to beauty Make them as Massage the neck frequently Stim beautiful as you wish thP rnmplptfxi picture to be A chain is strong as its weakest link Make the Beauty Link, the neck, the strongest and loveliest of all If they d0 i 1 ul, then thF for TWhW FripnH Well and a pretty little dress, all made, will for the club year They attended the his full beauty isnt developed yet, please the child and gratify the international livestock exposition and but surely you dont suggest that he mother To fulfill the popular idea of the Chicago Coliseum poultry exhi or, looks like the side of a house, ChrlstmasTtiwgarment, bom inmaTebTfidrT TODAY was very near the end, how she kept The person that does not realize so ageless She was then crippled and tfregiortuus opportunity xf thepreseTrtold tn years, but her quenchlesssptrit the moment that is hereis losing was still buoyant and ready to fly half of life away on new enthusiasms This is probably the reason why She looked at me with that fathomyouth loses half its glory to those less smile and said in that golden who are living it voice, than which no other could conv 4 Youth is always standing with pare I never look back, never re breathleasinterest on the future, see gret, never think of past joys or soring the splendor that is before and rows I live each day to its fullest, forgetting to grasp the present which and I look upon each twentyfour holds all that we mortals can call our hours as thoughthey were mine alone, own However, I never allow my idea of Very few men or women realize the time to limit my plans At tbjs mo the unsmokable or un importance of the day theyare living, ment tam working out plans thaftf rial and atyleshould be different from the clothes worn by the child for all ordinary occasions In selecting material that are different, silk is by r,p means necessary in a dress for the small girl even for a Christmas gift One hears much regarding the way in which cotton has been pushed into the background in clothing for grownups by the increasing use of silk or rayon This is not true, however, in clothing for children The beat dressed little girts, even for party dresses, will as a rule be found wearing dresses of cotton in dainty English prints or in plain colors guaranteed fast to sunlight, washings and other do you t Prints in which the figures are s and dose enough together to present a definite color effect are the most popular The color is often further enhanced by trimping nf hj tflp, or if the material is plain, by a bit of embroidery, or by a fancy pocket o Befor and After FHntraaor , the barber Just trim the ends, I spose I remember you said your bride like to toy with your crisp curls Benescrapper the bridegroom That WSJ before we were nisrried Clip it close to ttre scalp, so stir cant get a grip 011 it MawaiiwtffigMliMi ituuhwMm It Will Out By Frank K Clew We waste some mighty precious hours, Atelling folks about our powers Bout what weve done the goods been said About the way weve used our head Bout how weve helped this cause and that And kept a friend from going flat Bout all our ups and down in life And howweye won in spite of strife gift is the welcome one they are always wearing out Habits, customs, vocations and avocations, not to mention hobbies, often prove suggestive, and from a list inspired by these things one can select saTiSfaetorily A recent trip through the shops, made rn the interest of this group of gifts, resulted in the sugges tions here appended One thinks first of the smoker, for there are many things possible, if one has some knowledge of his tastes Cigarette cases and lighters, pipes and pouches and ash trays, the always welcome can of fine tobacco or box of cigars, if you know the brand, and match sets with his monogram, or cigarettes the same, all these are welvtfTTTt, usable gift that spoils many a mans Christmas If he reads, and you knowhis tastes always that if, then some uptotheminute book, or a fine edition of a favorite author is a wise choice Books suggest book ends or a fine leather cover for book or magazines Desk sets of real masculine lines, a fine bronze or bit of chinadog, horse, or whatever his preference may be, a lah or a beverage set, if he entertains that way Jewelry of fine quality and in quiet taste affords variety, and there is even more need of that quality in mans attire than in womens Cuff links, dress studs, watch chains, lodge emblems a riding crop, a caneall these are masculine accessories And there are belt buckles, leather pieces, as bill fold, pass cases and the like A lamp for his favorite table, a humidor for his smsjeing standthere are clever ostrich covered cedar ones, a ship mode, or leather cushions for his denmore possibilities Then But even though it may be true That we have power and money, too, Its damaging to sit and rave Bout what we did and what we gave Regardless what this world we bring, fcetothers of our praises sing, For worthy deeds and thoughtful plan Are newer lost to any man eOaidin My Heart By IDAH McGLONE GIBSON Yesterday is just as dead as that day they come to fruition, I shall be one thousands of years ago when Sapho hundred and fifty years old sang air immortal lays, and tomorrow I want tolive, each minuteuntiH is always problematical but today is touch the other shpre I want to ours in which to work and play to ac laugh and grieve, to enjoy and endure complish and to enjoy and til I die strive to seek, to find, When I was a very young girl I had and not to yield the great god fortune to be able to I never asked her how she knew our call that indomitable spirit and won poet Tennyson, whose deathless lines derful woman, Sarah Bernhardt, shrirad just quoted Enough that I NfV friend could take from her lips the words She told me many things about life which have influenced my life more things which have influenced me than any other, much The greatest thing about her was her youthful love of life, which MemoOnly the courageous know she had until the last the thrill and beauty and danger that I remember asking her, when she life offers 1 therrre poker chip racks and cab inets, complete game ,rabinets, chess and cribbage setatHere are many, many gifts for men if we but set our minds to finding tnem Q Witty Boarder Ah, your steak is like the weather this evening, madam rather raw Witty Landlady Indeed By the wayr your board bl is like 4fceweathejr, toounsettled Otsego Girt Scouts Working for Needy Otsego Girl Scouts will fill 500 bags of candy and 400 bags of peanuts provided by the city for the community party to be given a few days before Christmas The girls are making two complete baby layettes which will be given the Otsego Welfare association to be presented to needy mothers Sixteen shutins will receive handdecorated jar containing bulbs which wiir5S starting to bud by Christmas If time permits the girls also will dress doll and make other gifts for poor children, Boy Scouts take pride in cleaning and caring for their attractive new house They have planted flowers and shrubs to beautify the grounds 0 Rochester Minister Oldest Graduate of Hope and Seminary Rev Josias Menlendyke of Roches ter, N Y, 4s the oldest living graduate of Western Theological seminary, according to a compilation of its alumni Meulendyke was a member of the class of 1876 and has bean an ordained Reformed minister 55 years Hk pastoratesinclude Ebeneser church, East Holland He will be 82 Tef of ageFab 14 He also is the oldest graduate of Hope college as member of the class of 1878 y fc , triiM 1,,,, rco T Jl dWCAKliER LAW ill STATE DID YOU KNOW Iilurateti Question Box 3yR J SCOTT One of the acts of the last legislature that is just coming to the attention of those whom it affects is that applying to all public and private carriers which provides that they must have a permit from the state utilities commission, pay the prescribed fee, tarry insurance in certain fixed nts, and comply with all the ilations of the commission The decisive point as to whether 1 person comes underthis law or not pears to be as to whether he uses public highway to transport tweighi or passengers for hire, either j directly or indirectly Thus a milk hauler who hauls milk from outside a city into a neighboring or other city comes under the law A farmer who hattla his neighbor fcogslagether1 with his own or those of others to the Detroit or other market, comes under the law as a private carrier if he receives pay either directly or indirect ly for his services A truck grower who brings his neighbors products with his to market, must get permKssion, carry insurance, etc, unless he does it for nothing Should any of the above change about in performing the above services in lieu of other remun eration, they would still gome under the law as it provides that the remuneration may be either direct or inThose who are accustomed or plan ocarxy either passengers or freight on the publcinghway from the cityout into the country or from the country into any city for hire will do well to look into the matter of whether they do not come under this law, as they probably do It is Act 212 of the Public Acts of 1931 i Public carriers, such as busses and freight lines, have been under regula tion for some time and Act 212 now places private carriers under the jurisdiction of the commission The law is too long to reproduce here, but it is so broad that it behooves anyone to look into it before he engages in the carrier business on even a small scale o Large Amounts Held by State Within the last seven years the state has collected 311,733 which belongs to anyone who can prove a legitimate claim And there is a legitimate claimant somewhere for almost every dollar, although few appear The money is the total of escheated estates since July 1, 1924 The total for all time has been well over 1,000,0,00, and although many claimants appear to demand a share of the fund, few are successful in persuading the state to release even a small portion Escheated estates comprise the property of persons who die appar ANEWIHARI HAS BEEN OPENED A producing oil well two and a half miles east of the Mt Pleasant field has opened a new large area of proven territory a considerable dis tance from what was expected to be productive oil territory The nv well on the Hewitt farm in Lee township, Midland county, was drilled by L G Thompson Although this is the only producing wli com pleted in a considerable area, it i exently without heirs Under such cir cumstances, probate judges are forced poctd by the Oologicat Survey Di by law to surrender the property vision of the Conservation department money and other valuables to the gov1 that application for the drilling of ernment, to be held forever if no, several other wells in the immediate claimant appears j vicinity will now be sought But the state does nor Tilace this According to the Geological Survey money in a vault and await the arrival j Division, the Thompson well rcprc, of heirs As no effort is made to find nts one of the most important tirv rightful owners die lpgilature wiMeatttrttftr be urressfulry com realizes that seJdom would a legitimateclaimant appear For that reason the law provides that the receipts from such estates shall be turned into the primary school fund and distributed among the counties Yet each state remains a credit on the books for the unknown owners If they are found they are paid from the school fund The average value of the estates is slightly less than 1,000 Many are as much as 4,000 or 5,000 A few tntnl from jflfl OHO to 1 0 flOO Reside WELLS FOUND NEAR MANISTEE Research Bureau In Prisons Needed Establishing of a research bureau to check records of all prisoners will be necessary in all prisons, Warder Harry H Jackson told members of th Mens Community club of Parma The warden said Jackson prison needed Natural gas in sufficient quantity sucn a bureau to properly classify its for use in the manufacture of chmi inmates cahr has been struck in the wells of There is no such thing as hard the John H Rademaker companv at bor in, an soT 5 thc cuntrvy , , m ,, , the warden declared, because the obEast Lake The gas will be used as jection t0 prisonmade poods so cur fuel, he said, and because of the dis tailed work that it is impossible to HioHwim District HCL8 covery production plans of the chemi keep the prisoners employed half of 3,332 Men at Work cal plant havo been speeded The first thewB carload of chemicals from th MftTOMS WATER MAIN UNDER ROUND LAKE this cash, the board of auditors, which has control of the money, has on hand about iieied in Michigan in several months Th actual production of the new well has not been determined The new well is two and a half miles east of the largest producing fitId in the stat, known i the IsabellaGrecndale field During October eight wils were brought in in the Mt Pleasant field, six of thkm in the group just wet of the Lee township well and two of them in Vernon township four miles south of Clare These eight wells had i tntl initial diiy nrndition of 14, Two of the wells had inof 3,000 barrds, 000 barrels itial productions several 4ameJuL Jhret of them of 2,000 barrels and In the 2 counties embracing the CacIiirairHghwaydistrict 21,332 are employed on maintenance and con struction work, according, to Engineer A L Burridge, who prom ises to keep at least 3,000 men at work throughout the winter e new plant i now expected to be shipped out before the first of the year The gas find was made in an old jpn the property formerly owned by the R G Petrs Salt company, which was being rrdrilled to the salt strata It followed discovery of gas in lesser quantity in another old shaft Neitherwell willbe used for anything but gas for cheap fuel and an other will be drill en Jackson praused Detroit for its efforts to clean up the city He said he was familiar with Detroit con ditions and knew that crime conditions in that city were being improved o Clare Man Plans To Add 8 Buffalo To Game Reserve Laying an eightinch main under the channel between Round lake and Lake Charlevoix to connect the Chicago elub and Belvedere resorts has begun This will give Charlevoix a ful owners somewhere, because a rela complete circulating water system, be tive f any one can be found if a famsides providing for emergency if the ily tr,X followed back to other genmam under the upper channel should erations But seldom does any one break It is the second improvement attempt to find a lead that will un cover heirs, although attorneys sometimes locate legitimate claimants for twoof them of T7OOObarrelsThe present potential production of the entire Central Michigan area is about 22,000 barrls each day 0 rings, various other kinds of jeweJry, several houses and a number of lots After the escheated property comes into the handsof the board of auditors an attempt is made to liquidate it at onc The several houesr rrttnd Haven Ovtll and farms on hand are for sale It was once a practice of the board to auction jewelry and other valuables, but these sales were discontinued 10 years ago and these articles have accumulated in a bastment vault Fhis money and property has right Will Not Be Open ,, , , Central Michigan is soon to have a tpreach the salt hnSalQ jQhnBjlIclland,Waitfr from whicn is used m Steffingwell 0f Mt Pleasant plan to leave with a transport truck lor elamount of gas pressure has not yet lowstono National park, where they are to get a consignment of eight bufstrata,fhebrine this cTiemicaT trmnufacturing the city has undertaken this fall, work having been completed on a boulevard drive between Antrim and Mason Sts along city owned frontage on Round lake DmStK 4gbtandwatesuprrj of t intendent, is directing the laying of yost 0f these the channel main Tom Mahon, a Muskrgon diver, had the laying contract and he sublet the dredging contractTO fra JackLyonsofGrand Rapids the1 larger estates A largo part of the money on hand belongs to the relatives in other grants who did unlocated relative in Italy, Poland, Germany, Ir and Russia The oval will not be open to the public this winter, according to a letter received by the city council from P J H off master, who stated parks at Holland and Grand Haven have been 0rdered closeddueto the large amount of sand that is blown across the pavement He said the state waa taking these stops as it could not af ford to keep the parks freeof sand in the winter KazoomrnWttt 0 den Shoe Trade Draw Plans for MuTshatirPostof been checked Booming in HoTTaruT Shares 32 falo fronvthe federal government herd forJack Myers, Harrison r Myers has a 2,000acregame reOwosso1Vranufacturtng Company, serve just off US27, twenty miles 1005504,35 distributed itsnoxth of Mt Pleasant He has two r profit elk in the reserve and several deer He plans to establish one of the biggest and best stocked private ganv Firttm th dough Then in th ovnTou can btsurt of ptrftct bJins m uiing ectric po wvTfBuLJ a h 6f savin v machiner is speeding up theproduce tion of wood shoes in Holland and the industry is sending its products into narly every state in the Union Trr7 of the ihoei range from the miniature shoe attached to souvenir cards to the large ones worn by farmers in their chore work The souvenir shoes, made in various sizes, are in greatest demand and are eagerly sought by tourists to be mailed to thT friends employes in profit sharing since policy was put into effect inHH0r 4rEkfcatfcutput of tfajnanufacAn employe must work steadily for A resolution in blank form received turers now is handled through novelty two years or more before he canbe try the village commission from the concerns, including chain stores eligible to share in this distribution state highway department indicates Wooden shoe signs are displayed on Eightytwo employes working on a US16 may be widened through Port streets and buildings and a wooden piece basis received bonuses last Au land in the near future The resolu shoe diner serves as a name for one gust, representing 10 per cent of their tion requests state aid in maintaining 0f the Holland restaurants A large thirtyfirst consecutive annual sharing to employes This profit shar ing was participated in by 113 employes working on a daHy rate basis, rserves in Michigan amountingjto a total of 14,298 With o this distribution 325,322 has been Jf ay Widen US1S distributed by the company among its Through Portland Plans for Marshalls tew po4 will be drawn by Howard b Young of Kalumattoo7wtttr SUatton flydr7 of Detroit, us associates, insleaTl of bing prepared by treasury architects, ft was announced at the terasury recently A much as two or three months will be saved in planning for the building by making the project an outside architect job, it is believed Work on the Marshall plans will h startd as soon as possible, it was sau ,, ,, , ,,, , ,, , at the treasury, and will probttblv bv f r Vl 1 T WUcUT eompleted within three or four Up lroub,c llkc th,U miX harmlessly, monthr in Your bowels Poisons absorbed into the system from souring wuslc in the bowels, cause that headachy, sluggish, bilious condition coat the tongue foul the breath sap l energy, strength and nerveforce A little o Snow White Deer Killed by Hunter iiaJiurnThc difference it will make in your feelings over ntght writ prove BAKING POWDER SAME PRICE FOROVER40 ttARS earnings during th past season In addition to continuing their policy relative to the payment of bonus and profit sharing, the Owosso Manufacturing Company has not made a re duction in wages GOLD Mf3ALOO50 85 ouncts foe 25c MIILIONSOP POUNDS USED oV OJK COVLRNMENT TANK HEATER i tn Self ink 51 wiekletw Freight Prepaid Simple truiiMefree urea time, wetk and fuel intcall su iron Quicfcflrihg, with caro ed part bcarr cast ng, wiekletw b ujtortypjniJer no aoot or buraer the trunk HnebrTugTrtTievrrlagtr 4n towns of Portlands size the statf stands all cost of maintenance, but in larger places cost is divided between city and state Action on the re so tuti on is being delayed until a conference can be ar ranged with Highway Commissioner Dillman The trunk line already has been widened on both sides of Lansirig, and similar work soon is to start east of xie Rapids UHate 30 to 60 hours to a All in Lifetime built Money back guarantee Writ todij Tim Hargrove Co Rlaa jUran Negaunee Steel Mine Is Expectedto Open wooden stroerneatty painted,seyyes as j a mailbox in front of a confectionery store Has 310,000 Road Program Kent County Road Commission has j prepared a tentative highway program for 1032, calling for expenditure of j S310,000, about 40,000 Iss than a fullmil tax According to the plan 252,87 would be spent in Grand Rapidi and J he immediate vicinity A snow white deer weighing 110 rjonTidswas bagged ijy Ike E5Tvo Jackson city fireman, while onZLiuint ing party with friends at Drummond island Lowes animal was perfectly marked and he expects to have the animal mounted Albino deer are quite rare, woodsmen say its merit to you Dr Caldwell studied constipation for fortyseven years This long experience enabled him to make his prescription just what men, women, old people, and chiWren need to make their bowels help fhemsetvesItsTfaTuTal, mua, tnorougn action and its pleasant taste commend it to people of all ages Thats why Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin, as it is called, is the most popular laxative drugstores sell i Ladies Silk and Wool Hose 300 a Dozen 3 jiHir Hmjils 10 Satisfaction RUHTantral MrIN KNfTTlNf MILLS Heading Pit DR W B CALDWELLS SYRUP PEPSIN A Doctors Family Laxative Gold Mine of Ideas fr Farmers HsrtVtbi most remarkable book ever pobttthed tor farmer, taysone authority It to Wrtlhli to th tttnsM practical naturt of n MMm, to tin rnHoa TUBM of farm ubicu and ailorfl of UttatnUoaa It OMIUIM, and ts tbaostnMky low prte 861 Disco veries OM discovery tometimea makes a fortune, Han art SSI of Utam any on X which may be of ajaagr donaiB vataa to raw Tina diacov Ha iaa fainMkiM aafiinaaaaa aria Mtauat IIMSMB1MA n oa irm toal Ma tra war ajf batmhaK aaTaa TI aa aniiS4Si titm ork Ma awata4Uaiaa aatftraaaiaa taatatf aad found to aa t illuatratad dtvkaa aV The unemploymont situation in Negaunee will be considerably relifvpd on January 4 when the Republic Sterd Corporation will reopen its Cambria mine, which, was closed on August 10 The property wdl employ a cr w of 80 men on a threedayaweek bais orders having been issued by F J Webb of Duluth, general manaper, to John E Nelson, general superintend ent The company has sufficient orf in, stock piles left 1932 requirement, but a desire to help out in the unemploy ment situation prompted the officials , to resume operations at the property j The companys townsite mine at IronL wood was reopened December 4 with a ,craaLoi 50 men on a thradayawrk, basis Lost 18 lbs of FAT in 15 Days Well Known Saginaw Woman JubilantReduced Hips Three and a Half InchesReduced Bust Four InchesFeels, Oh, So Light and Full of Pep Suppose you weighed 186 pounds and every time you looked in a mirror tears came into yur eyes aa you gazed on a huge double chin,, heavy armi and legs, large hips and butt And suppose this overfat condi tiojAHnade you too heavy for your own feetuntil you felt constantly all dragged out stomach upset with gas and indigestion, and terrific headaches And then you tried one thing after anotherand youre all ready to give up in despair Such was the dilemma of Mrs Frank fine I can now work hard all day and Colo, 602 X Jefferson Ave, Saginaw, never feci tired I look BO woll, my Mich She read about Bonkora, the friends ak me what on earth I have one safe, natural way to take off ex dono to myself And I tell them, I owe cess poundage by cleans I nsr wastes It all to Bonkora from the Intestines anT removing re You may not lose 18 pounds In 15 rained moiatttre from fatty tissues, days But If you have excess fat But let her tU the story you can lose It in the famous 3 easy f r,m an prntftTlfnr wttttt Bonkora frtagee aaghown taffla picture For WJTMesi Vsrtkltasiii illuauatss ngs 11 4 Missionary Pictures ions in China V M liM 1hr jrwr Ufa 417 timet tn s way that would Insure you libera snd th next best thing yWj fffc aitatvaatt te r Just smut Si and th book wilt be mailed to VQ postpaid hasdone for me that I almost want to the next wesic, before meats, tK a shout It from th housetops I little Bonkora, the new Battle Creek weighed 186 lbs After taking Just 2 treatment In half a Class of water bottles of your wonderful medicine, I No need tostarve Eat as much M am down to 168 I have had to take In all my dresses, for I have lost 4 Inches In th bt 1 fh MPa nf jog1 thai do not dog the system All sftaott stvUess I have had to take you want The big secret Is selecting for each meal the proper combination 88 Marlwt Awiu, S W NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB Grand Rapid, Mich In a letter to his brother, Peter A Selles of Holland, Rev A H, Sdlei, missionary for the Christian Reformed Church in America iri China, pictures conditions in the refuMe camps as getting worse, Food and clothing are badly needed JgiitMtarejamlied withl steamed bread containing meat or vegetables twice a week And I am feeling better than I have I couldnt digest a thine, an choice of n to fat appealing dishes, showing S ou how to elect in the oorreot eominatioas thosefoods you babrylike the for years J uMd to suffer from gas In the stomach constant dizzy spells ahd from M such terrible headaches that at times best, furnished free T could hardly see slept poorlr safeTnd eSseUve tan I felW tired an th time and oould reoentlrjperfected by a caroely do mrworlc Now all that is ontaina1 only the cMleeet gone I seem to b able to eat any ffloacleue swdJcaments ofatura, thing I like without dUtress 1 sleep NO thvroM or other drug that mar wsll every night and get up feelm Jeopardise year health Simply purchase a bottle of Bonkora the newBattle Creek treatment, at R ur druggists todayunhealthy fat will Quickly disappear and with it bloat, a, and other stomach Hit, Youll f those bright eyes, and that clear skin and health oca impart Big bottle of Bonkora SljM at all good druggists roynfar wna i only perfset M i r i ft frtJV AS CA i1 t AMYmfti vvfigayiiisj 44tt4 wf f fS y Alwtf MA 17 Mr ply DUptckWeay Pjffflfff 1 tfANSPAClFlC SERVCfe Zj One tough hombre yet a Sheik for looks A Super Value only Goodyear offers for hard driving HEAVY DUTY Goodyear Pathfinder BANKERS DEVELOP NEW FINANCE AD President of American Bankers Association Describes Plan and Services of National Credit Corporation 45021 30x450 NEW YORKTM National Cxit Corporation, a billion dollar cooperative institution,is the method worked out by bankers to put Into practical effect the central point in President Hoovers plan or renewing tie com merclal and Industrial activity of the nation as proposed In his statement to the nation of October 7, Harry J Haas, president of the American Bank ers Association stated in a recent interview The corporation if strictly cooperative inLcharacUrJhsjsmldf to ujUJtbV entire baiSIiig system and increase the effectiveness of the financial serTices of banks to their communities in rural districts as well as the cities The plan will marshal the banking resources of the couatix he explained by creating a national institution whose funds will be loaned when nee essary to banks which have assets lttj their portfolios that are thoroughly sound but are not eligible for leans at federal reserve banks To Benefit Everybody Hawaii lllld orth Americsii mainland will be linked by regulartelephone ermi on December 23, marking thelfTrt rteP 14 taon of Bell System overseas telephone service to th far east according to an nouncement today by officials of the Michigan Boll Telephone company The new serviee will interconnect all Bell and Bellconnecting telephones in the United State, Canada, Cuba and Mexico, with those inthe prin cipal uland of the archipelago It will be the first time the United States and one of its puttying dependencies have been joined b direct voice communication The voice path across IfiV Pacific will be over a short wave radio channel between stations near San Fran cisco anl on the Island of Orhu It will be in operation during the great er part of the business day STnovtTType o antenna wtlrbr employed at the American radio stations This is known as the horizon tal doubleV, a highly directive antenna Consisting merely of a pair of wires strung in the form of a diamond, from wooden poles, this antenna effectively bridges the 2,500 mile gap between San Francisco and the islands A maximum power of 60 kilowatts is used in transmitting from this antenna It was developed bythe ffrll TVltphone Laboratories, research organization oflKcTtijowfan Tfifc A Widfc Selection Our service to this community would notbe com plete if we 4i4 aot offer wide select j F ion of merchandise chosen carefully to represent the latest improvements and the most advanced styles of design Our showroom contains a comprehen sive stock adapted to suit every taste and at prices within the reach of all PH SWARTHOHT FUNERAL HOME ICMlOAfcb P1NCKNEV PHONE NO39 WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC L FOR SALEA heating stove I quire t TeepleHdw 3000 Mrs C A Weddige FOR SERVICE Hostein bull 100 time of service 150 booked Charles Campbell FEED GRINDINGWe We reduc ed our price for grinding feed to oc per bag , D E Hoey Sons, Dexter j FOUNDNear the Pinckney school a pearl necklace Owner please in quire at Dispatch Office FOR RENT Desirable house in village of Pinckney Mrs G W Teeple phone ami Telegraph company There is no citlsea in the Unite States but will benefit in very practical ways fromjhe results of the operation g dsEh willbethiijcenter oTthls forwardlooking plan of cooper atlon, which may be regarded as one of the most constructive steps that have been taken toward revival of sound business activity, Mr Haas J convention was in session at nhe time ation of America declared, adding The National Credit Corporation represents an inetrumentaSity that should have farreaching eifect in restoring the confidence cut the public The plan not only has beea formulated by the countrys leading banking au thorities, but also will be carried out locally as well as nationally by banking representatives who hanre given their time and thought to thsundertaking as a Teal public sarvlbe The Americaei Bankers Association FOR SALE Two good heifers quire of John Hassencahl Martin Hubbard Inthe plan was proposed and unanimous ly endorsed it in principle I lhave examined the detailed fonnailaitlon of the working plana as developed by the incessant labors of some of tfhe Nations leading banker who liavef under taken to put it Into practical operation in singleminded devotion tto the national welfare, and I am afrle to say withotrtr re se r v atlon,thattheiNattonal Credit Corporation as set up by Uiem consUt u tes a pr actingL soun ntLeffli cient means for canying out resident Hoovers DronosaL1 for service to and from points Trrj North America The American transmitting station is at Dixon, California 20 miles southwest of Sacramento, and thi receiving station at Point Reyes, 35 miles north of San Francisco, which are operator by the Transpacific Communication Company, Ltd, a subsidiary of the American Telephone and Telegraph company Dixon will transmit to a station at Koko Head, 12 miles from Honolu lu, and Point Reyes will receive from a station at Kanhuku point, 30 miles from that city The latter stations will be operated by the Radio Corpor FOR SALERed sow and 10 pigs four weeks old, George Parker TOSCO Mr and Mrs Walter Miller were in Pinckney Tuesday Mrs G A KirkKand and George called at the Bert Alexander home Friday to see Mrs Try on who is ill MIJ Jennie Jenncn whohwbeen BARN DANCE ill at the Pinckney much better Sanitarium is Through the headquarters of4h Mutual Telephone Company of Hawaii, in Honolulu, the service will embraci all telephones in that company, those on other islands being linked by an interisland short wave system The cost of a call between Michiganpoints and Honortrhj will be 27 for the first three minutes and 9 fereaeh additional minute Calls for Hawaii may be filed any time after lard 12 oeloek noon FOR SALEThoroughbred Shropshire yearling ram Also ram lambs Well wooled and good sized Prices to suit Phone GIF 12 Whitmore Lake Fred Leece OG BUTCHERINGWe will butcher hogs for 100 each Call us if in hjed of our services Phone 38 Reaann Snns hOR SALELarge size Courtland Howe VeftOlater GoalStov asfeo4 as newBums any kind of coal Bernard McCluskcy FOR SALF, Nine pigs, three Weeks old Also nine sheep Russell Bokros FOPy SALEDry wood delivered 275 per cord M J Roche, Anderson LUMBER FOE SALE1000 per 1000 feet 8x10,30 and 36 feet pong 2x4 2xC, 2x8 and2x10 Also kindling wood At Lakeland Phone 35 F2 1 F G Plasko FOR SALE Good apples and young pigs at reasonable prices I wish to buy a few calves and will 1, rorn by the busheL George Greiner Phone 1F24 Pinckney WANTED TO BUY A cream separator in good condition James Hynal, Henry Harris farm FOR SALE 10 piece dining room suite in good condition, reasonable Inqhire at Dispatch Offlice WANTEDWashingB to do Mrs Russell Bokros RADIO REPAIR SERVIC I am equipped to do all kinds of radio repairing and ariel work Alo have a full stock of repairs and parts with which to replace worn ont units Prices reasonable give me a caTi Thbrle I9F Ptnctaiy, Mich E Gftett time, on Monday, December 21 STxtt inyearag4hjmmandant oTthilTavaT staTTdnat Pearl HarbroT, near Honolulu, allowed a young engineer of the American Telephone and T legraph company to set up a radio ceiving station in a carpenter shop on the naval reservation and to string an antenna bewteen a smoke HHWUlMmM I A NEWER AND BETTER X WHITE STAR CORNERS PINCKNEY MICH J The Eastlake Orchestra covriing from a cent ilness Mr and Mrs John Ruttman and Marejjla were in Lansing Monday Mr and Mrs Walter Miller cafled Best Music in County Mixed Dances AdmGents 35c Ladies 15c CARD GAMES DOORS OPEN 845 P M trFfrrfrT7l Mr and Mrs, Rex Glover and Will lhain were Sunday guests of Mr and Mr I lank Watters Mrs Doris Pond and friend of lacksyn were Sunday guests at the Horace Miller homo John Maurer and three friends of lnkster spent Thursday hunting with Walter Miller stack Mid water tower, with which to listen lor a radio telephone message from Arlington, Virginia Some months later the astonished admiral engineers coming through the ether from Arlington thefirtoneway b lTdgTii g o f the WONDERLIFT BELT IN THE NEMOFLEX January Special 500 The Regular Prie Is 750 Sll3nlyjiuring thernntft of JuiuaryaniHheii onbL U Sensational Discovery 666 Salve A Doctors Prescription for Treating Colds Extern ftllfr Everybody Using ItTelling Their Friends 5,000 Cash Prizes For Best Answers Why You Prefer 666 Salve for Colds The Answer Is Easy After You Have Tried It Ask Your Druggist UNABILLA 4 first IMire fmtftr Nextrcrr Prizcs 5000 each Next forty ed Prizes 1000 each Next one tie identical Prizes will be of paper only Let your letter Tear off Top of M6 Salve Carton teat,Jacksonville, Florida All PmeM S 10000 eachXM twenty Prizes 2500 each Next one hundrhundred Piizes 500 each ease of awarded Rul J Write OI one side contain, no more than fifty words and mail with letter to 55 Salve Con lettcrs must be in by midnight, Jm17, iaa2 Your Rwiygxt will haveHst qfmncry by 16th Mrs Klla Marshall lrfPSatitrday for Jackson wheryht Avtlfvitdt her son and famiy for the winter Roger iinther is sick withtrmsilitis Several from this place attended the Christmas Cantata, at the Prosby church at Stockbridge Sunday eve AustinGorton spent Sunday evening at the home of Olir Marshall Maxine Marshall as tV the gust of Katherine Crossrraxh attended a bridge party at WJsitc Lodge Codntiy Club Saturday eybning The Prcsby S annutal Xmas exerciser will be held Wednesday evening Rev J Uheingans and daughter Ruth, andjiuth Watson were in JackbraaiT ,on sainday Ik 666 Liquid or Tablets with 666 Salve Makes a ComCALBERT FR0S1 EZ r AJ T Jujtiw of the NOTICE Red Cross Membership drive staiti jNoy 11th quoto for Putim tjyn ship is Jo veiyone is uiged ty Jo their hit Nellie Gurdnci, CWvy,in Shirley Barton of Alma college and Hester Rheingans of Kalamazoo coll ego aYe home for the holidays ah Pyper reccivel word Saturday of thedoath of hrr daughter, Frs George Grcgor,, nee Jean pyporrwh4ch occurcd at Seattle, Wash ington The Gleaners installed officers Friday evening after which a social time was cptnt 11 v George Hoffmjin of Tlree m experiment in the Pacific During the same tests, listeners on fTfe Eileitower, Tii Taiiaught a few words and finally a connected sentence, also transmitted from Arlington That paved the way to the establishment, in 1927 of regular transatlantic telephone senice with Europe We understand that Fred Teeple is preparing to move back to his farm east of town For a number of years pasththas resided in Howell The Misses Marjorie Merrill and Loretta Diek entertained their bridge cluhal the home of Mr and MrsL P Doyli Monday evening First prize was won by Miss Willow Myer and consolation by Miss Evelyn Darrow Dajnty refreshments were served and gifts distributed among the different members Miss Ruth Dunbar of Jackis visiting her grandmother, Mrs Maria Dinkel Dr Walter Mercer has located in Webberville where he will practise medicine , t Mr and Mrs Lee Hoff of Flint spent Tuesday with his sisters,, the Misses Hf 5 long as our stock lasts will you be able to get this re markable foundation at this unusual price We hope we will have enough of them to accomodate all our s Wonderiift customers j The Special is, differentirogLlhejegnlar Wonderiift j f models It is designed expressly to be worn with f itt 5 ed styles Every heavy figured woman who has diffi5 culty in wearing the new dresses will find her prob5 lem solved in this new Wonderiift The waistline, is nipped, the bustline is shapley But best of allit has an even more effective inner belt which give s both diaphragm flattening and abdominal control one which FASTENS IN THE FRONT, s In two lengthsfor shortand tall women Made bTooonoolongT brie Elastic shoulder straps I Antoinette Donnftllyamous style and beauty author ity says, This newer Wonderiift is ideal for the fig ure which needs abdominal control and flattening p over the diaphragm Dr C M Sigler, wife and daughtr, Marjorie of Brown City spent the first of the week with Mrs George Sigler Mr and Tho Pinckney DispBUh100 a frs J5 I family hr, spending the week wilh hie year This applies to new subscrip tions and renewals and holds good until January 12, 1932 O GREGORY GARAGE ROBBED Pecks garage at Gregory wa robbed Monday night This is the second busincm paco thrp that pa benn 1 Second Floor Phone 4161 niHnmmiuHiiiHuniniiiinnHii,,,ll,ll,ll,u,,t, WANItU Norman T6BUY Egt and all kinds of Poultry 1 altohave them for sale APANKHOFF Phone 33F23 V SEALESTABftOKS amsRiidential Proptrty an takt FronUft a Specialty rH I also have city property to trst PinclOtey Hich fboas Nfu VI I PERCY ELLIS brokeninto In ft last w tte I JOR SALENo Hunting and TrcsJ e3ig Signs Inquire at the AUCTIONEIR PbcknezPbocfltni H n Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch December 22, 1931 Description An account of the resource December 22, 1931 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 1931-12-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1eb36b0ff7d5e80ad22bddb722c1dee6.pdf ac1e866e58df11f5d31422cd2adbb0b7 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. VoL47 Pinckney, Livingston icnigan Wednesday, December 16,1931 No 50 Pndney Creamery Jhe To Reopen r w m l,A Mr Endmrlino of Detroit Submit Proposition to the Dairymen of This Section in Which he Agrees to Operate Local Creamery Two milk meetings were IK Id at the Pindtney Community Hall lut week toconsider the proposition of Mr Underline of Detroit relative to reopening the Pinckney creamery which recently suspended operations Mr Enderline has had considerable experience in the creamery business, having previously operated them in Wayne, North Adams and Saline Not a very big crowd turned out to the meeting held Wednesday night but over 100 weiv present at the Saturday evening session Norman Reason acted as chairman and introduced Mr Enderline Briefly his pro position is this farmers and business men andaHefchiintayosted ment Situation at Present r Jm Sure There Is a Santa Claus Chairman Fishbeck Explain te Work Being Done by The Unemploy ment Committee and Other Point About It parties are to raise the 1,000 down pAymentwhich the Gordon Co asks for the creameryHe agrees topay the farmers the Chicago price for Monday morrmg, l c 14th, had the weather been suitable we would haveput at work 105 men, 27 mn with trucks and 40 men with teams, or a total of 127 men This is by far the largest number wehave hetn able to furnish with work, but at that it will take about tiree weeks to supply all the men with families with work, the single HKT will have to look out for themselves It is some job to see that that mamen teems and trucks are in the rigmSyjihu at the beginning of each week, but with the cooperation of the Supervisors we have been ajle to make connections with jobs wth very few mistakes 1D Christmas Program tCurrent Comment b l Jjj President Hoovers message AOROttDCCQ r oeen Printed and discussed pro has w IUIVCU mm uiscueseu pro and eon The document as a whole shows hard work and painstaking effort and j is intended to make the best of a hard situation There is one section in it that will not merit any great j amount of popular opinion and that program j js the section which recomends ini JS well under v , under the direc tion of Mrs linuun Vedder, Miss Haie Chambers ami Miss Eloyse Ta B Presented at Pinckney Congational Church on Wed Eeotn, ing December 2 3 The children Christmas 4 JWtjuist, Thojpiujjmwi in mi fuUowy Opening by Jong Prayer Welcome We Welconit Recitation Of Course We Can Night1 You If the men who need work will cooperate with us a little it will save us1 all a great amount of running to get them at work These men should call up their Supervisors to ask about work instead of waiting for them to come and tell them h sometimes wonder if the unemployed appreciate the work Supervisors and myself are doing to help local Masons i The Weekly Church Program Install Officers cream and make the same into butter to be sold to a New York City con rn with whom he has dealt for jars Out of the profits he will pay e farmers back their donations and fnish paying for the creamery The fTOTCTF areto get back thtrfrTjkim1 keepthem oinSQiiie of tlorn a r cJTtuk e v e j m r t a others are called to Livingt ton Lodge No 6 F A Installed their Newly Eleed Officers Public Installa tion Friday Evening M CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICE Sundiiy Divine Sevice at SH and 1630 A M Catheehism ing at 830 Confessions 730 Song Silent Orchestra Congregation Mrx Sprouts Class Rev ljerquist Gerald Vedder Beryl Lewis Betty Raughn Harriet and Russell Row man Dorothy Engle Helen Reason and Geraldine Vedder The Snowman Douglas Plummer The Tree and The Candle Edsel Meyers Roberta Jack creased taxation At the present time when the countVy is groaning under its taxation burden and deluuuenfc tills a rtj jurj rasing wouuld seem JiULLlllj LJllil year it wouuld seem that, taxation should be lessened instead of increased Governmental economy is much preached but up to date it has been seldom practised A Greeting Song each Saturday morn Saturday evening at Rev Lewis M ir d milk In order to make a profit Mr Enderline said he would have t hnvr at least 10,000 lb of milk a day 1 Supervisors are and would be better pleased with la 000 lb It is necessary to have this volume of milk if the creamery is to ThowrTprft A number oTcptiojujs answered were askedand, men who had been taking donation reported that 800 of the desired 1000 had been collected The following committee was appointed to represent the farmers of this section Fred Slayton, Lynn Hendee and Arthur Shehan A PL Murphy was appointed treasurer to have charge of the money Those who are pushing the project are quite confident of the uTfTmate success of the enterprise The main thing in th4airybusinessHtafind and thtjVlrttircrortier withouts4ndigthefDtv man w horn I hatTselecUd Mini I dan jealous because otners are c work before them 1 am sure all the doing the b s they can in a very difficult situatien Personally, T have walked as far as a mile to place men at work, only tofindno one at home and had to fill Dion Pastor officers of Livingston lodge Xo V F X Mwere install d by the local lasmuc Lodge at a public installati I Tni is the first that such an nslallation lias her i held here in the past 1 years At that time John R Martin was installed as master with the at CONGREGATTOrA L CHURCH E Brquist, MidstMisr El Ineier, Organist Mrs E Daughn, Directress of Muck Percy Swarthout, Supt of SS Morning Wovsliip 1030 a n TUTifr 1 F Sigler actinKJBJL chief in Sunuay Sc nire TuSc OjSO a m l 3Ta7TnT stalling uflkfrVLat Friday evening Chritia Kudenor John R Marfui acted as grand in, Evening Worship 7 stalling offieernd through the court, Choir Rehearsals esy of Mrs H F Sigler wore the j Wednesday evening beautiful Masonic Masters apom Ju ir 7 which was the personal property of vnioi Ii Hi UI a satisfactory market and this cream ery would undoubtedly provide one We are iffTpo afiyg go to pressj that sufficient money has been col lected STid tlial the deal for the purr say every Supervisor has had like experiences We are instructed to call men with large families first, then men with small families later and so far as I am aote to 1mowtrm ts hemjr done UeUr F, Sigh Wil, team and trucks it is differ With Past Master Martin acting , ent, in order to get suitable outfits j chief installing officer, Past Master we sometimes have to send those who Whiter d Irani as Grand Marshal er AzeT CarpcMfTtt 10 p in v hnstmas rl ime Recitation Virginia Raughn My Presents Robt Vedder Happy Landings FloydttTines Song Ry Primary Christmas Visitors Megan Meyers Christmas Marjorje Haines Living Decorations A Great Fact The Giving Trial Free Will Offering Last Years Xmas, Gifts 6 Children The Xmas Aviator Robt Anderson RcM1ion ,, Anna Bnrnoski Parking Spnco Dorothy 1arker Song Earl Berquist, 5Gerald afuLjiobert Vedder Nw VearV Hint ,, Lawren ttiiil 4 Small Girl Jason Haines Dick Ambugey ergjiisti The countyunemployment committee of which Supervisor Freeman Fishbeck of Howell is chairman in coming in for much undesired criticism, much of which is probably un deserved It is claimed that men with dependents are able to get work while many with dependents are unable to got work at ull, Mr, Fjuh beck in a long statement explains many things The way he has of obtaining the names of the unemployed is through the supervisors So if you want to be listed you should get in touch with your township supervisor At first it was thought that work would be furnished every other week but owing to the big list of unem ployed this is impossible At the presenrttme there are over lTfrmtnat work in this county on welfare road projects and more will be added Supemsor Fishbeck admitted that there had been abuses of the system and that the committee had been imposed upon but said that it was un chase of the creamery will be closed today O PLAY CAST IS PICKED The following cast has been picked for the play Valley Farm to be put on by the Pinckney Community Player, at Pinckney Community Hall on tjie evening of January 8 lliw4Uiiutleugft Perry Dean Robert Plasko David Holcomb Wayne Carr Silas Holcomb Calvin Hooker Azariah Keep Andrew Campbell Jennings Kenneth Reason Hetty Holromh Justine Ledwhige Isabel Carney Evelyn Graves Mrs Rutledge Dorothy Wilson Alvira Holcomb Mrs Aha Meyers Lizy Ann Tucker Mrs Pauline Vedder Verbena Dorothy Carr This play is a rural drama and relates the trials and tribulations ci a country girl who marries into big society of the city Eventually all ends well are not in dire need A thing the men r not seem to rstand is that the contractors are allowed to select 2 percent oT their own help and when they pick buTTnyVanTamT ak to havchm re turned the next week, the balance of thtrrk SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION Livingston Lodge No 70 is called to attend a school of instruction to the men blame us for it and we have preferred these men to them selveswhen such is not the case One thing these men should undervtand is that they should be oh the job every day, because if they are not they are beating some man out of that amount of work If they are unable to go for any cause they should notify their Supervisor, so he can send TTfititTuTHTiliir PatMa Secretary and Past Master Pert J Hooker asGrand Chaplain and Mis1 Klovse PeTquist n irrganist trie fo lowing officers were installed in long form PrayiV treetmg,Tl Orchestra practise All ervices of laig iifndance I morning Mr Worshipful Master Russell Live neoe i ,U 75 rfu Fa rdrr Junior WaiiJen Treasurer Secretary Chaplain Senior Deacon Junior Deacon Marshall Stewards Tyier , n li Jlenn S1 yt W C Miller li Wednesday 7I p m 7 4o p m ur, 7 30 p tn TlniiVr 78 the church had a st Sunday in the Floyd Weks of Howell spok ,tid brought a iy good mesag The evening service the Re Slav laiigh ininjteLjuiLjh Gcgory church, i onda7TTrriiiiei iole uf the church iJjLJJiiOPiLtJle Speaker, of the y d are looking forward to wiren y n Iiivf tliem ,j,7Lin , J Reipjit CIOM 1 fifteen rniughn Recitation Lloyd Hendee Recitation Patsy Anderson Christmas Chains 4 Girls folly Old St Nicholas Howard Haines Hetty Haughn4 Hetty Carr Gale Hendee Earl Berquiet i Leotft SongWish es Recitation Recitation ituias tttiunlicitai ion Kenneth Killenberger Song Jingle Pells Primary ilil on ed tn hire , per cent of the men and are not restricted a,s to whom they may hire Then it is not always possible to give the team dr truck jobs to those who need them as most of those on the welfare list have neither team or truck i The Pontiac rtogfrinjr case has evidently been laid up in the dusty n v days night A Polite Invitation Helen Reason A Lat Request Lucia Soper 4ww444414 , S4vewRoys i eis Sym by J as Haydn Orchestra special t tlh These a lar meiting last Sunday Fowlerviile Paptist meetings were very A Plav number of peoph of absentees on thecounty last trouble S 10 had quite a number the various jobs in week We have had considerable yyrrjh the contractors on I about sending men hohie vrrrmn wjLJjmxLilirig had sent to work 1 do not issue an order for men without first having a work orderfor the number of men from the contractors and the misunderstanding is not our fault I hope these things will get adjusted and run smoother in the future Personnally I have not issued a Paul Cuilett K J Rerquist j church Andrew Campbell ood u Herman Vedder J attend 1 the meeting throughout aim Pert Daller many Ir, Sunday expressed hew Stacy Hall i much od had com to them from Merwin Campbell j tnr,s, ni,tings , , Rex bert who was called in from outside to conduct a one man grand jury has ViiginiaRaughn r,turned to TraverseCity and will not be back to resume his duties until January This case HasTfr 1 TT pecutiarfrom start to finish Three men said to be Communuirsyrfpathisrs were taken from their holms by masked men Magic Star of Bethlehem BAPTIST CHURCH Rev P F Ksic, Pastor Services each Sunday Morning Worship Special and separat f little folks Viinnin J Following this ceremony a p luncheon was seived in th room by the Kastern Star Ladies to which about 0 did ample justie At the conclusion of the banqu t a f the Masonic PuilJJnjr Assoc, was called with M J Reason presiding as chairman The following Were elected to th w c Edith Jennie Hooker, Fred Read Worshipful Master Livermon lurtUtrt fHrj wirpkMr IVnfui i IHJM Sjimhty 8r4mftP ot luck sneal meetings at the Kvang , CI as 71 swvui tor the lio churi h at Cohoctah of which the Rev Moller of Howell is paster They, will run the meeting, there as long as the weather is good, at least 1f two w ks Mr Rerquit will b here days and speak here next e board of trustees j morning In the evening ei MinSunday next SunMiller, Mrs Mary Teeple, Mrs I day ihe choir vill present thiir Carr, Russell Livermore, Mrs Chritmas Cantata It will he one of 1 the best, which tVe choir has ever givie church should lie filled to he held arter tThu4daevLm4 caiyfiU ing, January 2R Other Masonic lodges called to attend this school are Olive Lodge, Chelsea, Golden Rule, and Ann Arbor lodges of Ann Arbor besides Washtenaw lodge of Dexter , Hi a MUST HAVE NEW PLATES IOGO OUTSDEJ3F STATE Michigan 1931 automobiIencense plates may not be honored in neighboring states after Jan 1, 1932, according to information reaching the Department of State Motorists will not be allowed to tour OhJUrafter January 1 with Mich igan 1931 plates, even though the plates are legal here until March 1 Kew platea are mandatory on Ohio on January 1 of each year Wisconsin, Illinois and Indiana officials have indicated that they may 3PottowHie smpleeTTy15htXlis possible tyt one or more of the stat card for men to go to work without consulting the Supervisors, except in one extreme instance where we had to have quick action, 1 serfd men and trucks to work often, because 1 am in closer touch with those situations nounced the appointment of he lowing eommitces RfreshnientGoo Clark, X Frye, Andrew Campbell Welfare Paul Clark, John hers, Fred Lake, W C Miller KntiLainment Ros Read, anfol en overflow, The Sumlav schoo O will have the Christmas program Wednesday evening, Dec 23rd, beginning at 7i0 P Y P L 700 Lvening Worship 8 00 Tliurs evening pravr senie 800 And when they had lifter up thrir 1 itjiej, saw no man sive ,osus nnT, Matt fTTTT Next Sunday there witl b special iiMrviiiT of Christmas at the morning s nice and also at the morning service and also at th Sundry hool session rainy evening at 700 i P Y P P areplanning an exceptionally intending program, one of the features the dramatizing of n beauti and flogged Iontiac authorities refused to do anything and asserted that the floggings never occurred Gov Prucker directed Assistant At10 J01 torney Ciencral Hogarth to make an investigation v soon unearthed mough vidence to prove that the Hoggings actually occurred and proFfntid trreTT in jnlSfflf Thenht was suddenly taken off the job itnd Juige PnrnvGiibert of Traverse City I called in IP totjk testimony for a uumlvr of days urn returned home without announcing any findings or recomntefKling any amstThewhoht case up to date eems to be up in the air and as clear as mud In other words there is a roored gentleman in th woodpile somewhere orders quicker We are receiving splendid cooperation from the people and from the the Supervisors of the townships and if the men themselves will giVe us a little better cooperation we will be able to furnish a lot of work to them if the weatherconditions will permit Liv Co Unemployment Com F J Fishbeck, Chairman such,, ,, , i tCtirh it NotWfttt RHnT Trci u iii p m This is the when everyone Christmas spirit t Resolutions W Frost, Ona Campbi Finance and Due H Clark, Aiieit ful Christmas thought Miss Pauline Pokrus is lender At i he H 00 serar the young people will render The Shepherds Story Miss Marguerite Adams and morninfr Rev Pertpii will Drearli j jj FlorecjMariotikJng thu pail time of Vir is filled with he So next Sunday c v ioJ H Hooker, K nm th Reason I Curlett, Ross Read Examination John Martin, Carpenter, Percy Kilts O REMINGTONS ALL STATE TEAM R E Rerningtons All State High School football team was given out Sunday His first team was composed of all class A players Grand Rapids was the only city represented by two players Creel Conover of Ann Arbor was chosen as center on this tedm The other plcqs on the team went to Haratramack, Muxlmgeon, the Christmas sermon The church should be full Lets all go to church next Sunday morning and then agnin for the special music of the choijthe evening And the Pinckney J patch, the paper that gives week by week the news of all doings, giv the notices and ak all to bj services of the Community Com principal Tuesday evening, Dec 22 at S00 Uh Sunday School Christmas exerris will be given A very appropriate rogrtn Is being arranged The pubic i invited to all sendees Paren BASKET BALL SEASON OPENS The Pinckney Independent basketJ ball team will open their season this week Tonight Wednesday they play Chelsea hero and Saturday night, December li they mti th Broadway Leader team of Ann Ar bor in a double header This Arn Arbor team is a good one and on two out of three games from Pinckney last y ar The Pinckney lineup naff not yet NOTICE pleasi ee that your child be O try th gational church, next Sunday It is i ,,n Ure in Junior church Sunday as Christmas so ladies and gentlemen of that hour will be used for practising Pinckney and vicinity lets all b at j ffr Christmas Also practise Sunday 7Z Y , Ronton Harborainaw, U of D, cs wirTchange ifc plan before the first ,r x B 4 0Wii , Pontiac, Fordson and Lansing of next year, but Michigan mot lists ,,, ,, 1, , , , i u ,n I th honorable mention it two arhft plan to leave the state, will r Tiarrnt , i ,,, , owel players arc mentioned Knapp, avoid poiWe delay amtonbwx, Leon fc menC after Jan 1 by sccunng ne over hgt wc a single class ,4D player Item plate been decided Of last year tanT only Don Swarthout, Roy Reason and Wayne Carr arc available, liar Ha1 having enrolled at the Ypsi Normal and Vick Dourbonnais beinf employ ed in Detroit Pete Gerycz will probably start and twd new men, Sclph Jand Hickcy hprobably ice Action church next Sunday The music committee consisting of Miss Klla Iseler, Mrs Karl Raughn and Mr Percy Swarthout, have se lected a Christmas can lata The Man ager of Rethlehem by Lane, which will be presented next Sunday even ing Dec 20 at J 0 oclock, in the Congregational church This cantata will consit of the Junior girls choir, thesmior choir andthe Sunday School, orchestra Al Cofftinued on last page 0 at 2 I0 p m sharp It is very necessary that all be present a this wUl be the last practise, HOME BAKED GOODS I Home baked good on sal nt Pills j Place, every Saturday Baking done 1 Will also deliver orders J Hcth Kennedy I Phone 44 ATTENTION MOTORISTS Why pay the long price for nlcoj liol Pe smart and save No 5 formThe PinckneyTispatch 00 ajula, 18 proof 40c gallon Bring year This applies toJHjv subset i 1 your car High grade motor oij at tions arjd renewakand holds good UOc gal, Phone 22 Q PINCKNEY SCHOOL CONCERT FRIDAY NIGHT The students of the Pinckney High School will give a Christmas concert at the Pinckney Community Hall this w ok Friday night, December 1 About 150 students will participate, in this program which will be under 1 the dirrwiopof Misfi TigrojkyXiikH musica instructor of the Pinckney school The ofening number will Conn All Ye Faithful sung combined choruses The two English carols God Rest You Merry Gentle men and The First Noel will bo rendered by the chorus of,fiftyJoyu and girls The primary chorus of fifty voices will sing four carols as will alpo tho girls Glee cub l Interspersed among the chorat numbers will be vocal solos by Flor ence Marion, soprano, and Marjori Hendee ontmftor Schumann, lIraumrrfiL and Bethoven Min uet in G will be played as violin solos by Eleanor Szymanski Accom panhsts for the three groups will Norma Gardner, Mary Katuna, an Rita Young The program wHfepen at 8K Sale of tickets is being handled themembers qf thtvGirTa Glee Clttl Adult tickets are 25c, children II No scata reserved The proceeds theoncert w used to suplemcntShc schools mi cal library , f f aMmmmmmmmmmm HUM fHuimiaamdkmmmmm ,m WW S1 T , r f aium r1 ,i r x Jfi lailllIMMIltMMMtMWMMiMMMIIM HMnMtHmiNMHIMl MMM IT WEEK OF DECEMBER 13 Mild weather for the season is to be expected in the greater part of Michigan during th week beginning December 13th Marked warm tem peratures will usher in the week as the result of a more or lessdefinite low barometric pressure crossing the estate at thistime xThis storm period is expected to be rather prominent as far as storm action 1 concerned While there will LOVE PREFERRED THE ROMANCE OP A BUSINESS CURL fry BPJU WMSTWI 1 came back the last time, that you I trading was slow The room wag al would be going along the next tripj ready hazy with smokesbut Mary E3 IMMil4MllMIIIMMlttt4IMl 1141 ttlIIHll I Mf CHAPTER XLIXContinued Juests began to arrive a little before ten oclock The hom was soon alive with highpitched laughter, af tftmnniiHMMtiiiitiHiiiMiiiiiMMMiimiimiMtiiitMiiiiMMiiiiiHiiiiMiiinii be largeareaef heavy precipitation, eligible acquaintance He reflected, probably mostly rain, we are of the that during al these years, h opinion the greatest danger and damage will result from the expected higkjginrifi vited himself, Mary laughed Any time you wish Why not have waffles tomorfected accents, bizarre gowns and perj row morning Ill join YQU 1 couldnt sleep until noon and I never breakfasted in bed in my life Bonnie frowned Dont you two get reckless and cause trouble with you next Sunday morning, Foster in in awhile, dear I wont ask you to and sonalities, mingled perfumes and music which nobody heard Bonnie had by this time selected her own coterie from among Fosters wide and the week storm action will have sub sided considerably, even to the extent of bringing a day or two of pleasant weather While temperatures around Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday may be a little cooler than at the beginning of the week, we do not look for any decided cold weather About Friday of this week there will be another reaction to higher temperatures This will last over the haJanftP rf V Mnnl hnt irill hn ffl not been aware of having about him such a superficial conglomeration of human nature His contact with them the perfectly good chef I just caphad I tured Iwouldnt dare to interfere with His menus7 and you had better not We believe that by the middle of had been casual and infrequent Now marry me or love me even, if you will let me see you tonight His promise amused her touchedher at the same time, smiled generously Okay, then I warn you that Ill not be a very gay companion M my wife I told you I wouldnt ask you tonight to marry mebut I do I shall keep on asking you as long as you are not married to someone else Will you think about me a little, dear Of course Ill miss you, too Im really sorry I cant make you happy as you want me to was oblivious of her companions and surrounding Never, in all the months, she had followedthe market reports, had she realized what drama was in volved in it She had been only an onlooker before, now she was a participant At last WMP 100 ah 50 Mary felt giddy She She meant it, too Mary was grow j owed ten thousand dollars for stock ing fond of Martin, in spite of her that she could not hope to resell Soself Physically and apparently, he long as it remained at fifty or below, was the same man she had known a year ago but she knew now that under the suave, ultramodern excgjterior there was a man wjth genuine a little without obligation to anyone g J human emotions and a stability of and be free character she never Wi suspected But this It was almost unbeliev there would be no chance to dispose of it Even if it advanced only a point, she could sell to Frazier, make He was a man who had found him able Mary could not remember a You will be you and that is quite seli by 1sm his heart to her She time in her experience in the street v iA JUI4 4 was sorry that she could not treasure, that so promising and reliable a stock enough for me that their entertainment was his con tinual obligation, he was amazed at them Surely there WOT, those among his associates who would mar more desirable friends but he had never given much thought to the younger thing to eat, if you had the trouble set Of course, Bonnie had selected with servants I have had these two youthful friends she had not consid1 months tor rmu Poor Bonnie, she seemed to he al He was iubilant at the thought of seeing her, having her k s e t6 j i , J not vanced on or t0 e toTitmself for a whole evening, agatnh And J ue 4at But when they later sat facing hT wn hert t0 another, and did Her hands were cold and moist, Her Well, I will if he keeps serving me I each other across the delicately na ot ow e 1088 ,f loYeJ uth was dtT With a sensation of poached eggs on toast when I despise peried table in a famous Park Ave0 y lt joald be to rehngmsh nausea managed to get up and them I want my eggs scrambled up I nue restaurant, Mary was so crushed her Prns to one whowas walk into her own office She was and copked done, with crisp bacon and numbed with her anxiety that Wlllmg and able t0 Msume em rumed She had to have ten thousand Whene does he get the invalid diet she was obvious of practically eyeryidea, anyway Well, you might be glad of anylowed at the beginning of next week with much colder weather When It comes to guessing 1 the weather for last October we find from government weather bureau re ports we are very hot on the trail of correct forecasts Our prediction written in September was for a warm October even in the face of the fact the general trend of temperatures for Octobers has been downward for the past ten years News reports all oyer, the rftatc told about flowers blooming again cattle still grazing at end of month much late plowing ice companies doing well while coal companies were fretting The warm weather of October is ered her husbandsprrrenc turity and mutual interests Mary wa somewhat bewildered She found herself paired off with Kr biothi r in law mTyrPThanaQce She didnt Juite belong, sh Neither did she like tht thing in the world except one fact In another thirtysix1 hours she owe a fortune for the stock that still remained at fifty, and she had but four hundred dollars to her name She was miserable as only a perways in trouble, thought Mary Yet1 son can be who has ventured far be Why did the world balance so dollars, somehow strangely The wrong men and There were two reasons why she women arys seemed to be attracted could not admit her folly to Foster to each other thrifty, conservative if he learned that she had bought men and extravagant, women or stock without money to pay for it, he capable, ambitious women and irrej would dismiss her on the instant He sponsible men i might consider her a valuable secreNo philosophy, however, helped herltary, but his few stern rules were what an eay life she could have, and yond the limits of common sense and nw Facts not Tories were her ironclad That part of his unrekntdid haveif she only knew it The I is weighted with both the responsi concern Figures did not lie, par1 mg nature had created this very situa you tion for Bonnie Of course, there was responsi trouble with Bonnie was that somelbility and the consequences of her ticulany when they reminded jhouldcted luei re folly mi w UL had uiwaya way Brucesponsibilities Never having experi Jameson followed Bonnie about and encedthe real difficulties of life, she danced with her most of the time, had nothing with which to compare Young Jameson didnt appeal to hr, her imaginary and selfinflicted ones anyway He was thickset and heavy The two girls talked for awhile eyed, sensuous and bland But Bon after Foster had retired Bonnie tried paniment to her thoughts nie ltd him about with coquettish to persuade Mary to tll her how she The exquisitely gowned women all around her and their urbane escorts, were only vague components of a colorful setting the music might have been a threnetc dirge in accomquite unusual as thBijre MXLniytegrT threfe other yars duiinu their f i I in which temperatures we re as hih or higher than this last October Archery Preserves Asked in Michigan T F Marston, secretarymanager of the East Michigan Tourst association, announces the organization has asked the con8enatlTnToinrkissioii Lu set aside certain areas in the state for the use of archers While it is not known what the exact procedure would be in the cast, the tourist body has suggested certain portions of game refuges or state forestshe designated as areafor ihe killing of game by archery only Mr MaTsTcm claims the procedure would meet with the approval of an increas ing number of archery advocates and would,, do much to attract attention to Michigans wild life areas I DinnerStories Something is troubling you, dear, Martin concluded, with concern Wont you tell me about it Perhaps I could help you ThatVfttee of you,JJ arousing frum her impassivity with an effort The fact is there are a number of things troubling me, but Im afraid you couldnt help me at all She tried to affect a gaiety that she did not feel, for his sake every waking mnmpnt of fiiirh a prp Vian, tViat if fro Ww she had done dicament as Mary faced And her it for Bonnie, henTiglrt foggivo her waking moments were most of the But that was the more important reanights as well asithejiays i son why she dared not confess the On Wednesday night, she almosttragic situationtoTurn Never in the wished that she need not live until world would she give Bonnie away to the morning There was just a him chanceone in a thousand or so Her telephone jangled, causing her that the market would open with an I to start nervously She felt like a con advance in Wellmade Products I demned criminal, tensely awaiting the It had closed at three oclock with the neAVJssue, obstmatelyj tragically at fifty summons of the executioners She half expected hfi jeoiceQiLthewire to demand her payment of ten thou sand dollars It proved to be one of Fosters regular customers for whom she had Whats the matter with Wellmade CHAPTER LI Marv arose on the morning of the, fifteenth with a dull, ominous head ma,lLma transactions, ache Its throbbing reverberated i hf0sthl matter w You shouldnt be drowned in1 through her whole tense, weary bodyi JductS he ,waJlted to, knorjdoom, Business is looking R yi Mom watched hraeianxigJglyH a knnw Look it WaltnyHn PHl Ptn 1 Krj intnitiirn apnP urarnpH hen OTf T That should do well tw nrAV fell wfth farv She1 Slat s wnat we ail expected, Mr7 Mary almost jumped at the wordit was like putting a finger on the that aTPwas not wellwith Mary She ,, , acted strangely for a week or Bfhe agreed weakly It holds had more vital spot of her painful misery Do winter, she knewbut this was some The girl had had a difficult its though, with an encourage ment that was not within her you really think it will anxiously recent development She hesitated to t Wue11 lt ouht ,UP l f111 Why not Are you personally in question her, for Mary had always ute thfa sul Demand willhelp t terested he asked quietly, macle Mom her confident When she Jong J et mT two hundred more, Oh, Im always interestediespeci Was ready, her daughter would come , aUffhn l m not suraged, ally in newT stocks Dont I do most to her with whatever concerned her Je ,,, afUhidvislngf4xurismer In Mary mH to drink her coffee JmP f , S a way, I am always tense until I and nibble a piece of toast, nervously11 liei uwn Lwo llUJld,d i W Dont always rrkr know whether they win or lose, Her parting kiss was a muteappeal S th0re an 0rder should be sorry part in your invent n rrmth that I had any jnent, if you should sand evasively He gestured DonU, tak my burflns upon ihoulder along with ouiorwTrpmy dear Better let me assume vours, instead , If only she could, she thought, frrgTrtenerf When he extracted the bills from his wellfilled wallet, with which to pay the dinner check, she mndred in her name that she d not the commission on it to keep him for help, for she clasped her mother ,, ,, , , , desperate, strong w and rested Id not handle She mghtoffer him ne fveiril thou apaist himfor u moment as if for treugth u A u M , know about it with indifference ShtJ cached the office early, anx, ious quiet Foster would never rpeA to , ,, , u A i But Mary replaced the telephone for thedaylp begiiL Afntiu ti i lX, HT ZrtZ , resoHrhon,and made our Foster rang for her gesture in the face of the fact that, the market would not open until ten p oclock, though lives and kingdoms waited upon its activity Foster, also, came in earlier than usual He was not a little perturbed at the new stock remaining so calmly the order No Night Work An outfit, fresh from the docks of TSi MaAiroi Wl bppn shn up frevnt and Toundthe goihgtough and dan gerous The news filtered through that an order had been transmitted shooting them over the top without delaythe next morning, in fact The top kicker and a buck private Bonnie tried to pertuade Mary how she was going to obtain the money provocative laughter, WHS going to obtain the money, but giano s Mary them and Inyied his utfer sang froidwith rpatthe issue Priee My t bis best gard to all money matters She won clients were expecting the demand to dered how anyone got to the place, rai8e il at anv oment ToBe Continued WhobitflaVt On the eve of their execution, an Irishman, a Scotchman and a Jew were asked if they would like any special delicacy The Irishman voted for Irish stew, the Scotchman for a bottle of whisky, and the Jew fancied ning She cease noticed that Foster scowledat Mary assured her that she would man1 wh re money was only the means to Ninefortyfive oclock Mary tried several time during the eve age it all j theend for which one struggled and t0 lPe sorrfe reports, but her hands ,awtbe 1716 itrrtnktdTa1rtitngooTrtometTrjiiVft4 the morning, honey It will be a long For sighed Would Bomnie never the morning, honey It will be a long For herself she would need to he a problem She had day for Mom, and you will want to I worry It always seemed to be others had been talking oveji the question of p the hereafter, and the top said Listen If I die first, Ill come back and tell you what its all about Thats swell, chief, said the private, only for PPetes sake, if you dddo cccome back, dddo me a favor and cccome back in the daytime t Very Particular thought that marrying Bonnie to Fos sleep late Ill have breakfast by ten, obligations that she was struggling thrdugh her ter had relieved her of her lifelong anyway i to meet Mary wasnt oldenough to rmnute hand i 1 1 filt 1 1 fW ,1 Villi 1 11 t perspired and fumhied over the kgys, DUpr tcTSRo FusTeTfiereTrabout the room, so I JJT1, r4 tense that everv sound vibrated I , Y,e rs u,iu u ivait But, protested the warden, FSaTeUol In ReasonM replied the Jew, I can on the cloek om responsibility Instead of that, the All right, indifferently Ill have know that it is the selfsufficient and ner desk crePt at a maddening pacej U W No 10241271931 Opportunity Aaiets rojWemgrewjnore exing Borrnje Smith drvfyqu out any Jime, you capable people who always must drag toward the top of the dial Mary cornaggravated her husbands eccentric say afterthem asiongtttrain ofttepettd pared it time with that of her watchl objection to a woman gambling at Oh, dont bother sending a car I tnts as they can manage, even with They were identical She had verified cards, until he threatenedto disown dont mind the train difficulty that fact when she arrived at the ofher then she flirted with a younger You wouldnt But theres no need Mary wished, mightily, that she fice , man fn his own house and before his 0f your taking the train whuen Smith might experience a sense of security Foster was restles, too The door fef11 rre,ed U Stom Powvery eyes Somehow, she must con has absolutely nothing else to do i in knowing Martin Frazier, and that between their offices stood ajar, andjdSetorLinncrdMrs vince Bonnie of her folly and the in go Mary drove home in state, and bis immense wealth might be her last she coull hear him moving about touReiedy Co 951 White Bear Aver stable results was glad to be back there with Mom desperate resort But she knew that Miss Vaughn, he called to herj MBnMtlnBrwK Turfceya folTIFtolt was three oclock before all the and the boys again She felt real she never could accept what she erwhat time have you Is this 20 lbs, 5235 pullets 10 to u lbT 325 guests had gone Xo sooner had the and vital once more, She could ap needed and wanted from him, with clock right 11 Bowen Fayette Iowa,, 21 After the third addition to the famj j thanksgushing people left, than predate wealth and a beautiful home, out returning to him that which he She smiled with sympathy He woreftJim inInc ity, itbecame necessary to secure the Ronnie wilted into a chair like a gay but there was a difference between a wanted from her , a platinum watch on his wrist that had mailed Reasonable Writ c Fox 122s services of a permanent nurse aml bobbing balloon that Is pricked home and a houseA home could be Nevertheless, it was something of cast a thousand dollars at Tiffanys jPark Row Bld New Yok City Now, my husband is very particu suddenly and deflated She had not either humble or luxurious but a mere a shock to her when he suddenly a and he asked her for the time lar whom I engage as a nurse, said the mistress to a g4rl who had ap changed with marriage, Mary re housewhether bleak or sumptuous nounced during the drive home, I Right on the minute, Mr Foster grettfdShe had bireirjQstlflfe that was a wretchdly empty ptareTo hQvetotetiyot4mteavmg tomor She tried to sound casual, hut the very plied for the position He wishes me jwyTvfygrfffUt and cMarM1i, wilh be a home, any house had to have love row for awhile sound of his voice had made her jump to go into the most minute details 0thers, moody and disagreeable with abidiiu there Where surprised Five minutes yet, until themarket about your qualifications Do you hF jmmodiate family Mary won The first three days of the week Is it possible you dont want me openedfourthreetwo know how to prepare food Can you why Bonnie couldnt see that dragged interminably In spite of to S0 hopefully The clock in Fosters office chimed such tactics didnt pay, that it was being busy, Mary thought the hours Oh, 1 wonderedabout your leav with mocking cheerfulness, and there far more necessary and profitable to never would pass Tuesday seemed ing just before the new stock issue,, was an instantaneous response from be agreeable to the ones with whom longer than Monday and Wednesday i she amended foolishly, knowing quite the translux outside in the customers one lived every day than to impress was as easperating as a slow motion lives only touched one at movie sew and mend Do you mind sitting upTate at night Are you faithful and devoted, and have you a kind, loving disposition Will you Excuse me maam Am 1 to lake are of the babies or your husband, ked the girl Irish Joke those whos intervals Foster looked tired and discon tentedand old Mary contrasted his An Irishman, in order to celebrate appearance with that of the buoyant coaxed Mary to the advent of a new era, went out on I haPPv confident bridegroom who had with him a little lark He did not get home0 on tne uiman platform three I am not in the mood to be enteruntil three oclock in the morning, j month beforeand was sorry for tained, Martin, she told him soberly, If and was barely in the house hefore a himBonnie might have done better, The strain was atfecting her She CHAPTER L Frazier came in on Tuesday and pend the evening was just striking three, then at the cai1 u a nav poker hand held by the nurse, andj Xo one will stop vouf from Bonsaid Om not superstitious, but ink She yawmed Tm dragged out, thank hivin that Oi did not cornel myself Your breakfast will be home at twelve brought to you about noon, Mary I 1 wont be upbefore, so dont set the Kping Up With the Time alarm fromforce of habit Wont the Lady You deal in antiques Have boys miss their Sunday though made Products was still listed at fifty Your mood proves that you need dhron, he insisted Cant you well that stocks might come and room, and from the ticker in Fosters stocks might go, but Frazier went office She knew that he was holding where and when he willed, regard the tape between his fingers, already less Mary slipped into the customers Oh, that he dismissed it care room and fixed her galze upon the lessly You or Foster will keep me moving, letterandfigure perforated informed By the way, if it starts strip that moved across the narrow up, get me another block, will you window at the top of the instrument Mary almost shouted her thoughts, The strange characters were almost Wellmade Products advances a hieroglyphic, but Mary deciphered point, I will sell you two hundred them with rapid familiarity, jptting wont kriow the dowir notes on her pad It seemed to what I needa her as if every stock that had ever But The room was tensely silent, dominated by the droning of the translux see you are working too hard, my business, and I may stay for a month dearAll work and nn play, you or soon down to Texas, maybe, I knojy have some oil wells down there you any Lbuia XVs Dewier Yes madam, we have a grtftt deal Lady Well, I have a room completely, furnished in Louis XV and I want a real Louis XV vacuum deaaer Why dont you find someone who But Ill come back any time you say waffles,, would be a really, pleasant com the word, Mary 111 be frank with panion ow, too I thought it might give you Who aid waffles Fosters face Now, I ask you if I am not the a chance to think things outto miss lighted best judge of that I shouldnt ask meperhaps I know Ill miss you Oh, MaryJtakes waffles every Sun you if I didnt want to e withyofl That month in the winter waa endday morning at horn, jut because more than anyone ehe jntV nolo laa But I get tired going the the boys are crazy about themJ jKorld His voice lowered to a con rounds hereI like a change of Til b over to have breakfast with fidSntial tone Give me a break onceene, often I bad hoped, when I she only as sented quietly You havent told me where you are going, yet Thats right Well, I have to run out to Chicago to look after some and the ticker, and the clicking of the little chips on the board, as the hoard boy slipped them ijrtoplace with amazing speed and accuracy, stopping only at intervals to tear off another strip of tape from the ticker Several women hovered about the ticker, too impatient to await the board boys progress A few people sat in their chain relaxed and calmly interested otheA sat rigidly, scanning their dope books, anxiously awaiting the resume of the ticker during its intervals of butting when the When Rest Is Broken Act Promptly When Bladder Irregularities Disturb Sleep Are you bothered with bladder irregularities burning, scanty or too frequent passage and getting up at night Heed promptly these symptoms They may warn of certain disordered kidney or bladder conditions Users everywhere rely on DocmYPilk Recommend1 ed for SO years Sold by all druggists r XA i 1 , i 1 ri The Pinckney PUpatch Wednesday, December 16, 1931 v1 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby given that default has occurred in the conditions of that certain mortgage, dated the 17th day of September 1923,executed by Daniel 0 Taft, also known as Daniel Owen Taft, 3rd, and Jennie A Taft, at his wife and in her own right, as mortgagors, to the Federal Land Bank of Saint PauLa body corporate of the City of St Paul, County of Ramsey, State of Minnesota, as mortgagee, filed for record in the office 4j the Register of Deeds in and for Xivingston County, Michigan, on the 22nd day of September, A D 1923 at 8 oclock P M, recorded in Liber 120 of Mortgages on Page 586 thereof, in that tftaTTcertain installment of Four Hundred Fiftyfive Dollars 45500 principal and interest due March 17, 1931 remains unpaid jand J further that the taxes were not paid by the mortgagors and were permitt ed to become delinquent, that on the failure of said mortgagors to pay such taxes the Federal Land Bank of St Paul did elect to pay the same and on October 13, 1931 paid the sum of Eight Hundred Seventeenand 121100 Dollars 81712 as taxes for the years 1929 and 1930 that pursuant to the provisions of said mortgage said mortgagee has elected to declare the whole debt se now day Eastern Standard Time which premises are described in said mortgage as follows Land in the City of Howell, County of Livingston,Michigan, described as Lots numbers 81 82, 86, 91, and the East twofifths of Lot number 83 of Jewetts Second Addition to the Vill age now City of Howell also a piece of land commencing on the South line of Maple Avenue in the City of Howell at a point 7 chains and 36 links West of the section line between Sections numbers 35 and 36 in Town 3 North of Range 4 East, Michigan running thence South on a line parallel with said section line to the Northerly line of the rightof way of the Pere Marquette Railroad thence Southeasterly along the Northerly line of said railroad rightofway to the Westerly line of Walnut Street thence Northerly aIbngThe Westerly line of smd Walnut Street in said City of Howell to its intersection with the Southerly line of Maple AVgnxreTaforesaftir tbmee Westerly along the Southerly line of said Maple Avenue to the place of beginning, being situated on the Southeast quarter of Section 35 and on the Southwest quarter of ivvtlon 30 Town 3 North of Range 4 East MichiganThe last described parcel of land includes all that part of Lots numbers 274, 2 and 279 of Cranes , Brooks Plat of said Village now cured thereby to be now due antl l City of Howill that lies South of payable and there is due and Paj thc gQuth inc of said Maplp Avenue, abiu at Hit dale of thio notica npo the debt secured by said mortgage, 1 sum of Fourteen Thousand Four Hundred Fiftysix and 55J100 Dollars 14,45055 and that no action or proceeding at law or otherwise has been instituted to recover said dt or any part thereof, that by virtuj of a powr of sale therein contained, said mortage will be forclosed and the lafitnnnlprcniises therein described lying and being in the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, as follows, towit East Half of Southeast Quarter EHSEU Section Thirtyone 31 and the Southwest Quarter of Northwest Quarter SWUNWVi and HsettthwortTrqrarsft tion Thirtytwo 32, in Township Four 4 North, of Range Five 5 East, containing Two Hundred Eighty 280 acres, more or less, ac cording to the Government Survey thereof will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the SheriCQ Livingston County, at the front ExeepTnii, from tlw above dysedbed lands the following three lots hereto fore soTd and conveyed by mortgagors, namely Lot 9111 Jewetts Second Addition and Lots, and 2 of K A Svanns Subdivision intending to mortgage herein lots 3 to 11 inclus ive in the E A Swann Subdivision of said Cityof Howell, aforesaid Lots numbers 85 and 92 originally described in the within mortgage, were heretofore released, and arc not included in this mortgage sale Dated November 2, 1931 Francis J Shields, Adin, of the Estate of Alice Fagan, Deceased T Assignee of Mortgagee west quarter of section number six1 6 the west line of which shall he parallel to the quarter line of aaid section and shall be so located as to cut off from the east side of said southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section number six 6 enough land to make In all, including the other two descriptions, ninetytwo 92 acres of land Abo a piece of land beginug at the south line of the Pere Marquette Railroad on, the west line of the northwest quariljof section number eight 8, thence south on the sec tion line fiftyftve 55 rod and twenty links, thence east at tight angles with said section line ibcty and onehalf 00 rods to the southerly line of said Pere Marquette Railroad,thence northwesterly on the southerly line of said Pore Marquette Railroail to the place of begining, containing nearly ten and cjjsty f eight one hundredths 10 and MjlOO acres of land All in township number two 2 North of Range five 5 East, Michigan, and containing one hundred and two and eightyeight one hundredths 102 and 8Hl00 acres of land Dated October 19, 1931 Mary M Woodworth Myrtie L Cook Clark F Woodworth Chester R Woodworth Ethel E Grisson Myra A Conine Spencer J Woodworth Mortgagees, Sweeney 51 BEFORE YOU CHOOSE YOUR GIFTS Jay P Attorney for Mortgagees I Court House Hiftfell, Michigan From th Dispatch of Dec 20, 1931 Euflene Campbell has added a new engraving machine to his jewelry outfit C P Sykes and son who have been putting in heating plants at Chelsea and Ann Arbor have rcturnedhome Lorn to Mr and Mrs, William Moran on December 17a son The choir of St Marys church were entertained at the of Miss Minnie Monks Tuesday evening The contract or constructing the Honey Creek county drain will be at the hornVpf R G ebb Dec 27 Hereafter the Pihckncy market will be closed Sundays Charles G Smith is spending the winter in Seattle, Washington Three bar retsWt cTothtn gVhavtr been sent from this place to the northern part of the state The Social and Literary Club win meet Dec 22 at the home of Mr and Mrs Bert Nash The following is the program Music Club Club Bulletin Glenn Smith Recitation Clara Carpenter Solo Hazel Switzer Reading Orville Nash I Recitation Frank Dunning Solo Bertha Rosecrans j Reading Una Bennett Reading Clayton Carpenter M11 gJnrenen Kiee t STATE OF MICHIGAN Th Circuit Court for the County cf Livingston it Chancery Harrison Cooper and Sarah J Cooper, husband and wife Pk inlilff, vs John Drake,Gad C Dibble, I Mc C CaufTer and their unknow heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, and , their unknown wives, and the unTfrrrown wives tft UToses BaDCOcK, Hen Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgagee Howell, Michigan 43U3 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE door of the Court House, in the City of Howell, in said County and State, on Tuesday, February 2, 1932, at 1000 oclock in theforenoon,topay and satisfy TEeTdebt secureittry mortgage and the costs and disburse ments allowed by law upon said fore closure sate Dated this 31st da THE FEDERAL LAND SA11M PAUL Mortgagee Whereas, Elda E Wallace and Sarah V Wallace, husband and wife ,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,, of Howell, Livingston County, Mich igan, made and executed a certain mortgage dated August 12th, 1930, UeMiiix M WopdworLhj Myrtie L k, Clark F Woodworth, Chester R WoeTwoTtlrEthel EGrisson, ry F HartsufT, William D Hartsuff, Arthur Green, Percy E Green, Lloyd E Gaylord, Reuben B Milliard and Ellen A Sullivan and her unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns and Michigan Air Line Railroad Company Cecil H Teachout and Dorothy Teachout, his wife, Defendants Suit pending ii the Ciuuit Court for the County of Livingston on the 10th day o November, 1931 In this cause it appearing by th 1 sworn bill Recitation Sada Swarthout Reading Wheeler Martin Music Club George Anderson died at the home of Mrs Bullis in Unadilla Sunday At the annual meeting of the Unadilla Telephone Co the officers were elected Pros George Webb Vice Pivs S G Palmer Secy L X MeChar Treas James Livermoi Mgr Arthur May T K Jeffreys formerly of Pinekncy has been elected Grand Knight of The Knights of Columbus of Lansing, Catherine Grieves jsclerkinjLn F AT RieTerTDrug store BOY SCOUT NEWS regular Court of Honor for Liviiii ton CouJty ws held Monday, Devi , 7, at the Howell High S heoi, at v liieh lime a large number of ad aniMn Tits were made, Enter 1S AWARDED25,000 DAMAGES trtttm 4 VH fun t414 by Mr Emm, 11 rt Ceope lie i,m was VMi dmii in Mi iegi on Cripi V IormN wid iv of Howell busiwuiU ila verdict of i tie ercuit court TliiidaV airainst , DL Mr aijl Mrs, Wm McRobbie pent the w ek end in Detroit Miss Maixine Marshall entertained tables of cards at her home Friday evening honoringhxithousiguest how ic by Sciej V Blighton Pinckney entWit wild lile e, i ,y Wall, r Masting the Eowlerville mrTTn Me pr sent from lrv Kr J I lartlantl, Howell and s Avert MISO about par j Executive Wallac F a been Ulte ill, T IV t as represented py , p4cUm and ,U,J ,ni Hi JOOdCn Robert wa FHrri I I Of orelietfii 11, UltVlS I Ill IUI eil on II ii r Stottlemir a Iinckney rr itant Arbor nutiiiater nl and VVil Miss Alic teachi r Th Climber and Upstreamer S S oT complaint on file, that classes ijitVorwuoy Inquiry, it J at TFTTnnex SaCurTTay evening Miss Mildred Loper spent the week Pn r and disburse iTwoworth, Ethel E Giisson, irTiTrTTTTgTrcir lOTnnmjuTryal Tnnex Satunla pon said fore Myra A Conine and Spencer J cannot be ascertained whether the M,,, Mildred Lope, rWoodaKorlh whkh moitgageAvasCsons named as defendants arehv I end witli her parents Qe4ebe4v1931 1 corded 4fr4hefficr of the Register of ,, dead mTereeyrnayJV jRoTbuid orton is DI5NK OF Deeds for Livingston County, Mich skk if Hving, or whether the title, , Arbor ,tfiw 14R0 at 145 e ,im lien, or possible right, Mrs Olin Marshall Don W VanWinkle, Attorney for Mortgagee, Howell, Michigan gan, on August12th, 1930, at 145 inU,rest, claim, lien, or possible right oclock P M in Liber 132 of Mort gages on Pages 370371, and Work i n v in Xxni Olin Marshall called on Mi mux tile iii an iving ,,iM l tlie load, arid tn how moving nirturrJlxjtlimm hul brjie 11 Mar h 2 la t v,ith oru of tie Willimtoi T wa tieil tTi fr, pany diiver el th 0l 1 car collided company trucks near , widew contention , KITJ VcTT 1 t he rtflVi , 1, i wrong side out ha at Pliotn Tie IH Ra ,,,,, te Samples Lin 1Work GuariLntced 1tptlpioisterinroT Iiililil oLliiv U kroo ir rbirtnrkof tu,1eta Whereas it was stipulated and I interest, claim, lien, or possimo nBu, n uu ,, awarded which they may have in the premscs j Hurlburt m Pmckney Vedne,la described below, has been by them, vening ,,j MORTGAGE SALE VnTTinAn, ilfaut hao boon agree din said mortgage by and be tween the parties thereto that if dej fault should be made in the payment I of principal sum or interest or any r sum secured thereby, or any in thxe conditions of a certain real thcrdn spccificd that said tate mortgage, whereby the power ot 1R wcro authorizcd to sell talc therein has become operative at public sale made by Esbon A Swann and Ethel Swann, his wife, of HoweJlMichigan mortgfegors t Q Franci s J where they or any of them at week John Roepcke Mrs Inez Hadley and Dorothy visited Mr and Mrs Max Kalmbach orH div lust, weelj anc Shieki Guardian of Alice Fagan and her estate, mortgagee, dated July 2, 1928, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, on said date in Liber 127 0 and an attorney fee of Mortgages at pages 400 and h, ,, f1ftl1ars fS3500 as Whereas the amount claimed to be due on said mortgage at thedateof this notice is the sum of Five Thousand Two Hundred Fortyeight and 09100 Dollars 524809 together with taxes and insurance paid by the and WHEREAS, said mortgage was duly assigned by said Francis J Shields, Guardian of Alice Fugan and her estate to Francis J Shields, Admin istrate of the Estate of Alice Fagan, of Thirtyfive dollars 3500 as provided for in said mortgage, and No suit or proceeding at law hav assigned to any person or persons or yr cJHr Hoffman and Vivian rf they are dta4 whether they have vSpt,nt tlle Wt,t,k ,mi in it,troil personal representatives or heirs liv 0rdis Lambrite of Femdah spent ing oi may reside, or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or possible right h hin disptised of by them by will a or otherwise, and it further appear ing that all of the parties named above as defendants are necessary and proper parties to said bill Oti motion of Glenn C Yelland, at torney for plaintiffs, IT IS ORDER1 ED, thiOho said TeTeh dahts an d i each and all of them enter their ap pearancc in this cause within three months from the date of this order and that in default thereof that said bill of complaint be taken as confessed by each an, all of them IT IS FURTHER ORDERED I te I havi o nthereraft nerit Arnold lerquist nit wa, award which t nftt onl nuts of tare month uf five m it badge u 1 i i 111 Work ca iARPJE Yl irtiir nul Kli robing 11 d id hlivict Howell Mich ndtng to pre r, lar i hiit mis camp to b Mr7and Mrs A J Boyco spent on day last week with Mr and Mrs L K Hadley Mrs Lonm May was a Jackson visiCor Saturday Mrs MTn Rose and RuthMi n7z ThuHey and DoFoffify wire among those who attended the play Wide Awake at Stockbridge Thursday evtning J ee held during the week a ami New Year, ill eloe w it ,if7HaTt3rfriii Mr Watt i evnecting a larg WUx Santa m l TIME torn limko t t PP cel Srn Itgroun camp whi an , lb thvndvmvui n i ,nd r e, vear tt ittend this air Samts i iniinive I, u th who have t 111 11 work to onrpit ii , ,lUirr merit for tnn1 badgs,re , pecially ak d to ateml the iTTTstma CampN 2, TCei, tc cover that within forty days from the date ing beefe instituted there n to recover a copy Q i the debt now remaining secured thereby, or any part thereof, where Istrato of the estate oi AHCI r, j f lc contained in Deceased, on July 8, 1930 which ha3 become operative Assignwent wna duly recorded m Liaia mo b , w, ber 122 of Mortgages at page 381,on July 19, 1930, in v th offic Register of Deeds orLivingston County Michigan, and WHERfeAS, there is claindto be due on said mortgage jiho date of this notice for princip1 and interest the whole amount of said principal and interest being now due and payable the sum of Twentyfour Hun Now, Ihtirefure, Notieein herehy given that by virtue of the power of hereof the plaintiffs cause a copy o this order to be published in th Pinckney Dispatch, a newspape printed, published and circulating i said County ojfLivingston, said pub lication to be continued once in ea week for six weeks in succession f able the sum of Twentyfour Hun ciow , front dred Fortyeight Dollar 2448Bd cV House in tlv City IVCU know l sale contained in said mortgage and i in pursuance of the statute in such case, made and provided the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the mortgaged premises at public j icnu c Yeiiand vendue to the highest bidder on Fri j Attorney for Plaintiffs, day January 15th, 1932, at ten ofcU8mess Address Howell, Mich, clock in the forenoon Ji The bill of complaint was filed i the above entitled cause for ihc pu STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the Couniy Livingston At a sessForiof said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said county on the loth day of November A D, 1931 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Don W VanWinkle Attorney at Law Office First State Savii ps Bmk Howell Mich of mmm In the Matter of the E4at J R Munpell,J j James Spears, Deceased Circuit Court Commteione It appearing to the court that Livingston County, Michigan the time for presentation of clam, ljl l K against said estate should be limited 4 tlUil ,er a thousand yearrt t In old gtntlcman has nevec hen late Ticrrs a record tn le proud of, Naturally, i UOMIini do for him to drop iril I , M , , m , , y auallv at midnight of thCj The Power to Pass couldnt afford to Saint Nicks GOT V r the further sum of Thirtyfive Doll ars35 attorney fee as provided in said mortgager and no suit or pro ceeding at law having been institut ed for the collection of said money or any part thereof, NOW THEREFORE, notice i hereby given that by virtue of the power 0f sale contained in said mortgage and the statute in such case Oiado and provided said mortgage will be fore closed by a sale of the premises thereindescribed at public auction to the highest bidder at the West front door of the Court House iifthc City of Howell, Livingston County, Mtagfii that being the building where the Circuit Court for said County of Livingston is held on the 30th day of January, 1932, at top oclock in the fonsoon of said door of the Court House in th City of Howell, Michigan, that building being the place of holding the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, in which said mortgage premises are located, said premises being des cribed as follows All of the East half of the northeast cpjarter of section number seven 7 which lies east of the Ann Arbor rRoad, containing fiftyfive 55 acres of land more or less Also, all that part of the southeast quarter of section number six 6 which lies south of the Detroit, Lansing and Northern Railroad, now known as the Pere Marquette Railroad, except one acre heretofore sold to Brewster Carpenter, and also a strip of land off from the east ide of the southeast quarter of the eouth pose of quieting title to the foll ing described premises located n the township of Unadilla, Livingtoi County, Michigan, towit The east onehalf E1 a of the Northeast quarter NEU of Sec tion thirtyfour 34, excepting al that part thereof lying south of Port age Creek Also four 4 acres ii the Northeast corner of the North west quarter NWU of Southwest quarter SWU of Section thirtyfive 35 Also the West onehalf W1 ofthe Northwest quarter NWU of Section thirtyfive 35 excepting all that part thereof Jy Louth of Portage Creek, ail in TOWJT 1 one 1 North, Range three 34 East, Michigan Gknn C Yellalid, Attorney foTPlaktifffc and that a time and place be appoint ed to receive, examine an adjust all claims and demands against said d ceased by and before said court It is Ordered, That creditors o said deceased aiV requiredto prVreni their claims to said court at said Pro bate Office on or before the 21st day i of March A D 1932, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is Further Ordered, Thatpublic notice thereof be given by publica tion of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in thePinckney Despatch, newspaper printed and circulated uTaid county Willis L Lyons A true copy Judge of Probate, Celestial Parshall, Register of Probate Thats Dixie Gas LEE LAYEY GOODYEAR TIRES LVtL be Purelual to be piinel ual IDre a hint Fven if you dont have to keep an important 1 eeemhcr date for tho nc ihnuanri years, buy ant el ine clock anyway YooUi in t r have to worry about binding it or about its being rrrrei t And voure sure to b i hand for oil your engage mentsChristmas or other wise KITCHEN CLOCKS I 295 up M ME i, CLOCKS mS np AIAHM ClOCKSliSup UNMK CLOCKS 2975 up Cott l tnrfUion 6c per month v Gtinranfrcrf Electrical Gifts arm nold hy vour neighborhood rlectrictil riealr htfPthtmro, tlealer and department torm DETROIT EBISO rnnAv , W g 1, Sfo pa ,w yfrZMk vJtaa4iMwt 1 V 1 Pinckoey Ditpaic Wednesday, December 16, 1931 if It 4 Drive to Howell for Amusement lie Playhouse of Livingston A Place to Go for Everybody County Howell Theatre The Latest Films Shown H C Gerldn, Mrv Howell, Mich it J , H if vi 4 Wetf, Thur, Fri, Dec 16,17,18 The Smiling Lieutenant Feat MAURICE CHEVALIER Also TOO MANY HUSBANDS Wed Night Only BIG FEATHEfc PARTY Loads of Xmas Poultry Given Away FREE Turkeys, Ducks, Geese and Chickens Fox Latest News Events Sat, Dec 19th The Big Gamble Feat WM BOYD and ROBERT ARMSTRONG Red Grange in The Galloping Ghost No 2 Comedy Slow Poison Ripleys Believe It or Not Mat Sat 2 PM Adm 10c 20c Sun Mon, Dec 20, 21 Big Special A Great Play Murder by the Clock Feat Lillian Tashman, Bill Boyd Chje Sales in Cow Slip8 Adventures in Africa No 10 Looneytunea Mat Sun 2 P M ton to 11 PM Tues De, 22 Double Feature DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS JR in I Like Your Nerve with an All Star Cast Wed, Thr, Fri, Dec 23,24,24 XMAS DAY SPEC MATINEE BIG HIT OF THE SEASON Over the Hifl All NewAll Talking Featuring MAE MARSH, SALLY EUSTIC and JAMES DRUMM BIG MIDNIGHT SHOW NEW YEARS EVE AT 1130 P M WATCHES CLOCKS JEWELRY SILVERWARE LEATHER GOODS TOILET SETS We wish to reduce the stock thai I may dev time to the Optical Business tr BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMASThis is your Opportunity to Get Your Christmas Gifts at Cost and Below Cost LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK BETWEEN LANSING AND DETROIT PtATNFIELD Mr and Mrs E L Topping, Mr and Mrs E N Braley and Miss Lot tic Braley were dinner guests Friday of Mis Daniels Misri Lottie Craley spent the week end with Miss Nettie Daniels S S class No 2 met at the home of Mr and Mrs Ira King Friday evening A vnry i nt r, yf ir g ntrmnfl irfTV HIT I I I I Elgin Strap Watches Regular Price 3750 Now 23 50 Community Silver 34 PC Chest Regular Price 2350 Now 16,45 Bargains in EverythingYou Must See the Stock to Appreciate the Values joyed Tuesday at the church with Mrs, ClydeYjajoFLatton as song leader and musician and Miss Samson the missionary from Japan Mrs K N Braley entertained the W M S Wednesday afternoon for meeting and lunch The honorary guest being Miss Sampson, who gave a very good discription of Japan and its people r Mr and Mrs RE Gauss entertain ed the following guects Sunday Mr and Mrs Lawton Gauss and children from Howell, Mr and MrsJames EggleKon of Millville Mr and Mrs A L Dutton called Sunday afternoon at Mr and Mrs C O Duttons Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs, Mrs Tearl Watters and Orla Watters were in Jackson Thursday shopping Mrs Lawrence Peterson called Friday afternoon on Mrs A L Dutton MrTToyd Boyce vvas in Howell on business Saturday The superintendent of S S reSTEERHIDEBAGS AS LOW AS 300 if Jeweler Howell,, Mich Optometrist Thelckney Dispatch 100,jeryr wsm Mr and Mrs Clevc Poole were in Jackson Thursday Charlotte Howlett of Lansing spent Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mrs T H Howlett Mr and Mrs Bruce Whitten and daughter, Martha Ann, spent Sunday with Rev and Mrs L S Slaybaugh Mrs Lucile Crawford is visiting relatives in Lansing Wilfred McCleer of Grand Rapids spentthe week end with his parents, Mr and Mrs L N McCleer Mr, and MraTrrfrJ ikmlell uiiltrtained at tfteir home here Sunday in honor ofthe 83rd birthday of Mrs Howcttymother, Mrs Itfary Jackson of StocJjroridge The following guests were present Mr and Mrs Frank Howlett and son, Jack, of Detroit, Dr Howard Howlett and Miss Lucile Winders of Detroit, Mr and Mrs John Jackson of Stockbridge, Mr, and Mrs Victor Gardner and daughter of Lansing, Mr and Mrs John Burgess of Gregory and Mr and Mrs Andrew Burgess and daughter, Mary Jane, of Grand Rapids siiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiuiniii 55HAMBURG qucHtrt all Tobe present next Smidayr AHl classes have new teachers Christmas exorcises for school and S S will be held Wednesday evening,DeiiS nt the church, GREGORY Mrs Sarah Lamborne who has been quite ill is reported as better Mrs C H MacRorie acted as substitute traeher for Miss Beatrice Lamborne at the Fulmer school partj nfJast week Miss Lamborne being absent on account of her moEhciVflt Thc pupils of Hamburg village school will present a Christmas entertainment at I O 0 F hall Wednesday evening, December 23 Four plays will be presented Christmas attlK Creseent Rpfty Janes Christmas, Christmas Secrets, and The Life of the Party Through thv hig rttyriailips mperts w,ere received here a few days ago of an explosion in a burning residence in Berkeley, Calif, occupied by Nor man LSaundersand family, when twottre killed and 00 injured Mr Saunders is a former Hamburg boy and nephew of Miss Jule Adele Ball Mi fiamtfrsis in fhf phftrma rantfccal department of the United States Navy at Mare Island, a few miles from Berkeley Further word is anxiously awaited by relatives here Mrs Laura L Williams who is visiting her son, Ray Williams nefs LX OUR , CLUB S ecurity H appiness O opportunity Jr rospcrity rogrcaa I ntpiration N ovelty J ratification Christmas Shopping List L uxury I nitiative S uccess T hrift W A Limited NonabeP Join th new Christmas Qub S ecurity H appiness 0 pportunity P rogress P rosperity 1 nspiration N ovelty G ratification in uxury nitiative L I S uccess T hrift j family in Detroit, had the misfortune a few evenings ago to fall backwar to the ground when ascending the front steps In falling she broke one rfihyshjjulders She is doing as can be Jule Adele Ball returned 1 Gifts for the Family i i 5 GRANITEWARE S 1 ALUMINUMWARE I SILVERWARE 1 GLASSWARE TINWARE 1 POCKET KNIVES SKATES AND SLEDS KITCHEN UTENSILS STOVES AND RANGES ND A GREAT NUMBER OF OTHER ARTICLES iTe MiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiy with HOT weir as Mis home Thursday afternoon from Toledo, Ohio where she attended the eighteenth biennial convention of the Gleaner Life Insurance Society Miss Ball re ports a large attendance, and a most profitable and enjoyable ses sion One of thetransactions was to change the name of the organization from Ancient Order of Gleaners to the name given above Tlie farm on which Mr and Mrs Frank Zeilman and family have been living has been sold and Mr Zeilman has rented the Henry M Queal farm and taken possession Mr and Mrs Lawrence R Queal and daughter, Jacqueline, who have been living on the Queal farm have moved into the Call Today for Your Shopping ListFreeand JOIFTOUR132 CHRISTMAS CLUE The Pinckney State Bank We ray o vet cent on savings Henry M Queal residence at Bob White beach for the winter In the spring they move back into their own residence Mrs William H Kecdle went to Detroit Friday to visit her cousins, Misses Sophia C and Jane Murray Galatian and sister, Mrs Joseph Clbulski and family Air and Mrs Claude Munn are the proud parents of baby daughter, ClaucMne Elizabeth, horn Saturday morning, December 42, at the home of Mr Munns mother, Mrs Willam E FiJgrim Mr and Mrs John Cooper hnm gone to Detroit where they will spend the winter Amos Pickett irf living at the Cooper home during their absence Mt, Reuben A Kisby who undfr went an operation at the Pincknay sanaiarium A number of weeks has returriedtoKcTlioine on north Broad ih I laDees way is the modern way to insure round driving comfort No exhaust con nectionsno odor, no fumes Just a Hood of luxurious iiealthfi4ieat that keeps youyourfamilyyour friends snugly warm Complete Heat Control Fanforced air passing through unit heated by water from moor, is instantly directed to any part of your car Heat volume positively controlled, too Rubber mounting assures quiet operation rnd elimination of rattles Siies for all makes of rnrsm beautifully designed front Sanitarium a number of weeks ago, way She is not yet very well When lost hcarA from Mr and Mrg Iknry M Queal and Irving G McCoII were at Fort WortJi Texas They report itn enjoyable trip They report the fteldajn Oklahoma are fVHed with waUr and rear seat models A permanent investmenttransferable from old car to new Quickly and easily installed A HaDees will how you the way to fireside comfort in your car Get one today iti Cetd Htm Sc CHEVROLET SAiES SERVICE OLDS U The Pinckney Dispatch 100 per yr Thii Offer Good Until Jan ,,12, 1932 V mpmim r 11 Ptackpey Dfrivitch Wednesday, December 16, 193 SC fir Come in and look over our line of Christmas Goods We now have on display gifts suitable for the entire fanily A MENS Pew Suggestions CHILDRENS SEE Dr F P Lamereaux Optometrist TELEPHONE 48 SOUTH LYON MICHIGAN ytiiciinitiiiiiiiitiiiittiiiifiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiininuiitiiiiuiiiiuputsnttnnnr iff GARTER SETS SUSPENDERS NECKTIES HANDKERCHIEFS DRESS SHIRTS GQLASHES SILK SCARFS COMBINATIONS HANKERCHIEFS FANCY WORK GLOVES SLIPPERS Mrs John Martin is spending several days with her daughters in Yj ailaijtL Mr and Mrs C J Clinton were Sunday callers at the home of Mr 1 and Mrs Ray Lavey near Gregory Dave Kelly was home from Grand Rapids the week end Mrs Ross Read and son Russell were in Howell Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs Orville Nash and son Lowell, visited South Lyon relatives Miss Nellie Eulcr spent lust weeK with Miss Frances Ledwidge WOMENS STOCKINGS SWEATERS LUMBERJACKS GOLASHES SHOES SLICKERS INFANTS SILK W0bi BLANKET SWEATERS BLANKETS SLIPPERS BOOTIES MITTENS i C H K E N IM B D Y WE DELIVER ANY PLACE, ANY TIME f e Pinckney THspatclj Entered at the Posteffice at Pmek ney, Mich aa Second Class Matter ubscription 125 a yeaa in Advance PAUL CUKLEIT Mr aiicT Mrs Ifepd Shi ivy of Fuw lervJIle were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs James Shirey Mrs Ezra Plummer and son, Joe, were in Stockbridge Friday after noon Mr and Mrs Claude Reason ami daughter, Leota, were in Pontiuc as guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Carpent er, Sunday Mrs Will Kuwudy and Mrs Milton Porteous were in Ann Arbor Saturday MM MTravel,Waltrrtmtf Evelyn spent last Wednesday in Jackson Mr and Mrs Will Euler hud as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Orel Morgan and son, Mr and Mrs Chas Morgan of Brighton Mrs L C Rogers and daughter, Marilda, were in Jackson Saturday Mrs Jessie Henry spent Monday with her mother in Gregory Mrs Max Ledwidge and son, Denife, spent last week with Howell relatives 1 Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Will Brown were Mr and MrsJohn Arrnstrong, Joe Brown and wife of Iosco Mr and Mrs Axie Randall entertained Sunday, Mr and Mrs George Hammond, Geo Lyon, Miss Ida Randall and Geo Randall all of Detroit The Red Cross membership drive Tor Putnam twp for 1KSl netted 27 , Mesrs Fred Read, Walter Girard, J H Hooker and Reginald Shaffer ratk abusinessUiiptu Windsor onday Mr and Mrs M K Harrow visited I Rev and Mrs Simmons in Brighton Christmas Cards Priced at 2 for 5c, 5c and 10c Beautiful Parchment Cards for 5c and 10c FRESH CHRISTMAS CANDIES PERFUMES AND TOILET WATERS STATIQNAEY I A Complete Line of Box Paper 1 BARRYS DRUG STORE iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiifiiiuiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiii IIITI CASH SPECIALS Aurora Tea 30c Oatmeal large package 18c Milk 3 large cans 20c Pancake Flour 5 lb sack 7 19c Peas, Corn and Tomatoes No 2 can 10c Crackers 2 lbs 19c Argo gloss Starch 3 lb pltg 19b Chef Coffee tmvr 35c Red, White and Btue ee7T77777730c Cnef Pi napple large 17c Spring Hill Coffee, 2 lbs for 45c Chef Corn, Choice Golden Bantam 15c Chef Early June Peas 15c BIG SPECIAL ON ALL MEATS FRESH FRUIT5AND VEGETABLES DAILY Sundav Dallas Cox was in Detroit PUBLISHER Lowney s Christmas 3ox Candies on Sale Regular meals and short orders at all times Pfnckney Fountain Lunch MjsKrank liuttk uiul son Francis visited Mrs Will Thompson in Howell Saturdav Friday MrFrank Phisko and ranjfortmH were in Detroit Sunday, ftdward Dolan and Mis Clara Dol1111 of Dexter were in IMnckney one d ty trrsf week Mo John White of Howell underwent a serious operation at the PiiKkHV Sanitarium Monday morning CHARLES WHALEN, Prop J ,,BBMBIlilllHlllllllllllllHM to bar asde fet omr prices Sale Bills PRINTED We are fixed for turning oat work of this kino IB doublequick time Mr and Mrs Ttby Teeple of Urigh4onAufejtirTrf Pittetaicyre I at i ves Sunday Dean Reason who is attending the University of Michigan was home ov ef the week end A r W Slayton Son sold a new Chevrolet truck to M J Reason one day last Week Mrs Francis Bowman has moved from the Teeple double house to the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman The Misses Alice ami Laura Hoff, Margaret Curlett and Evelyn Darrow wore in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs M J Reason and daughter, Helen, wore Sunday cvon ing guests of Mr and Mrs John Hane of Whitmorc Lake Frank Bowers was infDurand on business one day last eck Mr and Mrs Frd lnk vihiWdMr and Mrs J D Appleton Sun day in iirighton X 0 Frye and wife weiv Saturday supper guests of Mr and Mrs, Fred Teeple in Howell Mrs, Weaitha Vail spcTrtFriday and Saturday with Dr and Mrs A R Green in Jackson, Mr and Mrs Jas Roche and grandson, Kmmctt, Mrs Kathleen Grotty and laugher, Norinc, were Sunday guests of Mrand MrsGeorge Roche in Fowlerville Mrs Lee Lavey and Pat Lavey visited her parents in Stockbridge Saturday Mrs Mac Stark, Mr,, and MKS Geo Green of Howell were Sunday dinner gliosis of Mr ami Mm C K John Ledwidge of Dexter was a PimiuTry vreito r Satu rtfayMiss Willvlmina Mourbonnais was the guest of a schoolmate in Fonton Sunday A very enjoyable time was had at the party given by the Junior1 china of the Pinckney high school last Friday night The evening was spent in dancing and playing cards Robert Plasko and Miss Marjorie Hendee furnished the music Mrs J P Doylr cbapww VVWgWi BAGAiNWEEK Charles White has sold the linckney pool room to Ira Haviland of Wobbcrville who has taken possession, Miss Alice Stottleinire was the guest of Miss MaxJne Marshall in Inadilla over the wcek end JanirrandHetty Garr and Ksrhor Berquist attended the special meltings in Fowlerville last Friday evening Good Can of Yellow Corn, 15c White Corn 3 Cans of Pork and Beans JaUiniperpkfr TTT 77 3 Cans of Tall Milk w1 Can Best Tomatoes 10c 10c 10c 20c He 20c ar COFFEE WEEK3 Our Wrecker Service it always ready to respond to a hurryup call Repairing S 5 Of any nature by mechanics who thoroughly under stand what to do and how to do it Try this service m ad we absolutely guarantee to give you satisfaction 5 Welding We can weld anything with our outfitajaeryea 5 sonable price W H MEYER 8 Light Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moving Weekly Trips Made to Detroit Teeple Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were Brighton callers Sunday afternoon Mrs H C Anderson and sons and Miss Hazel Chambers spent Thursday in Flat Rock Dr C L Sigler and AH Murphy made a business trip to Detroit Frithcy I Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye, PH Swarthout and wife were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Claude Dan forth in Flint and callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Willis Tupped Mrs A F Brown, Mrs Fred Read and daughters, Roae Mary, and Muriel, were Jacluon visitors Saturday MisV Constance Darrow upcnt th week end with Mis AuTretT Blah in Fowlerville, Bert and SylvunUM Hmria UmiRait ed busincfls in Howell and Brighton one day last Week Mr and Mr Herbert Allen and ion, Donald, were Sundayguests of Mr FTora Darrow Mr Jeswie Brown of North Lake visited Mr and Mrs John Dunbar Saturday CHRISTMAS SPECIALS l 1 lb 99 Coffee 1 lb Good Santos Coffee 1 ib Old Moka and Java 1 Pkg Spaghetti 100 Ladies Hose Service 125 Silk Full Fashion Full Fashioned AjLCadjea Shoes a Coat 26c 20c 36c 7c 79c 98c 98c t ALL LADIES SHOES NOW AT COST Call and See Our Line of Blankets ALL SALES CASH 1 i 1 Value Ravon Underwear JOY Lajrg Asst China Novelties and Dishcv prire 4 Sturdy ialvamzed Snow Shovels 10c Tunpton Bulb Tree Liglits 4r Kxceptionul Values in Toys, iifts, and Dry poods items W W Barnard j Itf We are informed by Mrs J Teeple that Mjss Melba Rhodes was married several months apo to Mr Frye and resides at Green Castle, WANTED r LINES llvwoil, Brighton, FOwkmlU ind Mrs Frye is well known here as ivus Kinkjnf agent fr ecun courses Mr Frye is a rnaKirinn nml Mpp ared oti ye finckncy POULTRY EGGS Will pay cash for poultry an J ruljtffi delivered at my poultry pknt, and wflL paj all ts nwrl t aifordi ct aH tfanaa lecture course several years ago Recent callers at the home of Mrs Knnna Burgees were Mr and Mrs Fred Hicks and Mrs siabeiViaJiWorn of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Joseph Tnulty and Vincent Taulty of Detroit Mra Mclrin Utiifiess g Fgutoa E FARNAM The riiKkntji DiayaUn jd00tr year This applies to TWJW subscripItiohs and renewals and hfolds good until January 1 1V32 Mj m thvl Mh mmmMMLMtfjfcx,, WMm0Niitti i v , , vl V i At 1 , 2m 7 11 vf i V r B pf, iff y , 1 4 A 7 A 11 u f fi I if S I STATE OF MICHIGAN Tfct EtafraU Coart for die County of Xrtfafston At ration of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of HoweU in said County, on the 30th 47 of November A D 1931 Present Hon Willis L, Lyons, Judfe of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Emil H Byer, Deceased John C Diftkel having1 filed in said court his petition, praying that a certain in strument in writing, purporting to be the last will and testament of said de ceased, now on file in said court, be admitted to probate and that the ad THE P1NCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, December 16, 1931 r i ministration of said estate be granted to himself or to some other suitable person It is Ordered, That the 28th day December A D 1931 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointee foFTiearihgf said uelillou r It is Further Ordered, That nu1 e notice thereof be given by publica tion of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, S newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, fA true copy Judge of Frobate Celestia Parshall, Begister of Probate H h I STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court or the County of Livingston Xf S session of said Court, ludd at tha Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 24th day of November, A D 1931 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the Estate of Ida May Bollinger, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time forpresentation of claims againfet said estate should be limited, flfcd that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine, and adjust alL claims and demands against said de ceased by and before said court It is Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Prohate Office on or before the 28th day of March A D X932, at ten oclock ia4hoiorenoonr saidtimeandjalace being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased IHrgttrthcr OrdcreeV That pubic BLIND, BUT HE OPERATES TELEPHONE SWITCHBOARD When something happens that you cant help, then you have to do the next best thing is the philosophy of Samuel A Denton, aged 73, in charge of the telephone exchange at Gregory for the past 28 years The something which Mr Denton couldnt help, happening was an in jury to one eye 49 years ago Sympathic blindness affected the other eye, leaving Mr Denton sightless He decided that the next best thing was to go up to Lansing to learn the Ijroom trade For 17 years Joeniade brooms and did very well at it Then 28 years ago telephones were wired into Gregory Mr Denton says that he picked up the technique of operating as he went along There ar lot of things you have to learn by doing them, he says Or the first board all the signals wetj hy b4krwork for a sightless man Now, in common with exchange boards in rural communities, there are drops in stead of lights on the board Each drop comes down when the bell rings The switchboard at Gregory has twerlyfour lines, with from three to sixteen parties on a line There are also two long distance connections, one to Howell and the other to Jackson Mr Denton has memorized all the rings on the board, which aids liim in locating the4inecalling AMERICAS W RESPONSIBILITIES By H J HAAS Pnsident Amric Baahtrt Auocisti W E are la a changing world, with many new financial problem for which we have no precedents, tad many old problems which AY o changedas to baaarooognisabls American bankers fcara been called into world affairs Mr and Mrs Thomas Furguson entertained company from Detroit at their home at Strawberry Lake Mr and Mrs Wiuhun Bird spent Thursday with Mr and Mrs Ed bur ster at Dexter Mrs Harry Lee of this place and Mrs S H Carr and daughter, Doro thy, of Pinckney shopped in Jarkson Thursday and also called on Mrs Mylo Kettler Bruce Euler and Martin Spanlion called in Ann Arbor Saturday m tSve to blase new traili Mr and Mrs William Sprunk of Detroit spent Sunday in their cottage H J HAAS ot unknown finance Wo may expect theao calls to be mora mi, snerout ia the fai tttra than tkajj hare ia the past, fhirh mnlififiQjAiiA, anui uyf fr M, accept the responsibility which goes with It Let us look to the future with confidence Every one has experienced a great sorrow some time, perhaps so great we felt we could nerer over, come It, but time is the great healer and eventually we hare coma oatOf it As it Is with individuals, ao It Is with nations Our natron has had much sorrow In the 155 year Ot Its existence In that time wo hare passed through the major depressions of 383718571873 to 1 mi MilttMSSfr 190719141921 and the proaoat Mr Denton is the proprietor of , , yenture tQ ut of grocery store in Gregory witjijjerjod, there were thoae who telephone exchange in the back of the j 54 doubts ofthe future Juttaa wa store He has an assistant in charge , have them today, but what happened of the store while ho runs the ex1 after each depression Our country change A radio is close at hand to recovered, to be better and atronger bring diversion and news to one who Winans teacher has lived darkness almost a half century Detroit Free Tress in PROFITS MAY FAIL BUT FARMERS STAY Repeated queries about how a farmer can lose money in conducting business for a period of years and still continue to operate hisfarm are partially answered by the study made by the farm management department at Michigan State College which show the value of the farm products used by the farmer and his family Fiftyone of the 486 farmers who j kept farm accounts under the super1 vision of the 4arm mauagementik partment kept accurate records of I at Riverside Mr and Mrs Kenneth Warren of Dearborn called on Mrs Warrens parents, Mr and Mrs W 0, Bird at Strawberry Lake Friday Mr and Mrs Arthur Breningstall spent Sunday with Mre Brenning stalls parents, Mr and Mrs Andy Lcavitt at Langsburg There wTas no school in Lake school Monday as the Mrs Nina Stowe was ill Mr and Mrs John Euler and Mr and Mrs Dewitt Euler and children of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Bruce Euler Alger Lee called at the Pinckney High School Monday Miss Viola Petteys and Mrs WlliaTnCgrJ5rgndaugrTtcJUy were in Howell Monday Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son, Alger, we Sunday eveningguesl of Mr and Mrs Harry Anderson at PincVney Philco Radio 7 TUBE SUPER HETERODYNE for Christmas 4950 complete X4 Also iX ELECTRIC IRONS ELECTRIC TOASTERSk I notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three suc cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed said county JA tree copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate and circulated in W4UiLLyon, Judge of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN ThaProbata Court for the County of Livingston At a session of saidCourt, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on VI JUAdAgLoionibiuvArD 1113 L poultry Present, Hon Judge of Probate In the Matter Lyons, of of the Estate Frederick J Bollinger, Deceased It appearing to the court thatn the 4uneoTpreejLtionoiLclaimsagain st said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine, and adjust all claims and demands against said de ceased by and before saideourt It is Ordered, That creditors of paid deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Pro bate Office on or before the,28th day of March A D 1932, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is Further Ordered, That public than ever Its people Wore introduced to modes ot living they never dreamed of, until today, notwithstanding oar depression, we live on the highest plana of any nation in the world Should we not judge the futare by past experience Surely our people are better prepared, financially and Intellectually, to cope with even greairerprofelems than they have been in tire past, so why not look tothe future Confidentthtfhdamental social asad economic problems will be adjusted satisfactorily Confidence is not established by any one thing but by an accumulation of things It we can, get confidence started on its way, gathering a little here and there, it will accelerate its speed as it goes along This la not the work of any IOSCO i e manto peyfofm bat istae tive effort of each and every tcrs one cumulat the farm products and the fuel used j one of us What we are in the future in the household These records show s not the result of what we hswe done kvo cm any one day Put the result of all tHaTTRT average value of the grown products used was 37247 This is the farm value of the pro duets, fvetthe retail value fwm 4w TJS7 The records show that the only home grown farm product used by evrerv07ig of thei51 wa potatoes efforts rankTwith 50 that we have done for all time The AmericanBankers Association is en Ueavoring to do its part Individually our efforts may not cbuntfor much, but they are part of the whole plan and taken in th aggregate they amount to the sura total of all our Miss Bemeice Miller and Ruth Ruttanan were Sunday dinner guests at the G A Kjrkland home Mr and Mrs John Maurer of Whitmore Lake visited at the Walter Miller home Tuesday Mr and Mrs Alex Elliott entertained their HaughtcTef Detroit ov er the week end Mr and Mrs Walter Miller were in Lansing Saturday Mr and Mrs Don Hart, Miss Pauline Black of St Johns and Mr and Mrs Finn Isham were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Wat ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANERS ELECTRIC RANGES ELECTRIC WASHERS Electric Toasters from 350 to 1000 At Richards Electric 1 Howell, Michigan Headquarters for Radio and Music Supplies Milk was the next in families using this product home, dairy Thirtyseven of the families farmers who kept records sold whole milk jmtlieDproit market and pur chased butter for household ue Two farms out oX those reporting did not ue eggs from the farm flock and five did not eat any of their own 4Seti Only five of the farms tUon fo unt on had family table Twenty of the 51 ate beef grown on the farm and 35 used their own pork Thirtyone of these farmers burned wood from their woodlot the others usectalrhr4urihuw4 ut Miss Vera Haarer a trained nurse is caring for Mrs Wm Longnecker who is very ill Joe Roberts called onT friends here Monday morning Mr,and Mrs, Earnest Watters ited Mrs Watters parents, Miv Mrs Roy Shellhart Sunday Mr and Mrs August Ruttman were Tiuiraynmrvgguests of Mr and Mrs Kirkland Phrase Loag in UM The piijate hit the dut appears ttsedhome made buttcr,joiuiLXah44LAi,iatttl readerto he strMly Amer ican, Tt bemg familiar tn those who bareread in the old dime novels of how annthecrgdakin tuMflie dut But it Is iu fact rooted In antiquity Among the earliest recorded uses of the expression are in Headers Illlad, book two, anrt Ovids Hetamorphosea, book nine The words traaaUt4 b tw popular fo ftiM ,1Kinjaj Olty Times Rado Repairing Ariel Work retail prices The fanners who bum ed Avood used an average of 33G cords, with a farm value for the year of 113 meti visand Mr and Mrs Alex Elliott united with Tosco M E church Sunday Mr and Mrs Elliott were former residents of Detroit SAINT NICHOLAS KNOWS HIS JlMAMP1notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three suc cessive weeks previous to said day of nearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis LLyorta, A true copy Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate The Pinckney Dispatch year This applies to new tions and renewals and until January 12, 1132 0 s 00 subscrip holds good 1 am equipped to do all kinds of radio repairing ami ariel work Also j have a full stock of repairs and parts to replace worn units Wasin radio business in Detroit for seven years Give me a callPrices reasonable Pinckney, Mich Phone No 8 fi at STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the CoUnty Uyingiton At a eion ofj5aidouit, held the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 2d day of December A D1131, Present, Hon, Willis L Lyon, Judge of Trobatw In the MaUo of the Estate of George W Teep Deceased A H Murphy having filed in said court his annual account as Executor of said estate, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof, It is Ordered, That the 4th day of January A D 1932, at teiiVclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, forthree suceeivJKejs previous to said day of hearingTSTtfie Pinckney Dispatehrft newspaper printed and circulated in said county Drs HF C L S1GLER PINCKNEY Office Hours 100 to 290 P M 4 1 Wttk C h r i i tffttt t moi Christmas Ess Is NOW Willis L Lyons, J true copy Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register jjf Probate tt STATEOFvvMICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 12th day of December A I 1031 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Harry K, Thomas A Helen L Lobdcll, Minors Lola Lobdell having filed in said court her annual account as guardian of said estate,and his petition praying for the allowance thereof, It is Ordered, That the 11th day of January A D 1032, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Of fice, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account Tr ii Say with Flowers Ghristmasiifts of flowers make the most sincere expresion of good cheer and loving remembrance Roses, Carnations, Poinsettas and beautiful flowering plants Xmas cards and many new novelties, also a fine assortment of winter wreaths for the emejery Wishing you all a Merry Christmas anil a Happy New Year Wiaklehouse Floral Co Phone orders to the Hoff Sisters, Pinckney, Mich T HEY have long winters up at the North Pole, and Nick isnt taking any chances onraififiinT hi Uraviftlftt, When a raan gets south only once a year, something has to be done abou tit Trust Santa to pick himself a reliable sunlamp for acquiring that fashionable tan Hes thinking of also equip ing the stables, to put new ife into Blitzen and the rest of the reindeer Take a leaf out of the book of a man who knows For invigorating, warm sunshine in midwinter, get yourself a sunlamp Its much cheaper than going to Florida ELECTRIC SUNLAMPS 3350 u Cost of operation c to lj4c per sew Special Offer The Pinckney Dispatch JL00 per yr This Offer End Jan 12,1932 Avail yourself of this offer and get your subscription fixcdtfp THIS ALSO APPLIES TO RENEWALS v John Farmer of Stockbridge underwent an operation for appendicitis atthePinckney Sanatarium last weak 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, n newrpaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L LyufisTA true copy Judge, of Probate Celestia ParshahV Register of Probate Cucrantttd Electrical Gift era old by your neighborhood Uctri eleatsf, ftepefwre tftattr and department stew Tall DETROIT EftlSON Basket Ball Broadway Leaders vs Pinckney Independents Two Games 1st Game 730 2nd Game 830nVi HAS MUCH GOOD GAME LAND DID YOU KNOW Illustrated Question Box By R J SCOTT A recent survey of Clare county, conducted by Clare sportsmen, for the purpose of determining the possibilities of game propagation and forest, jjrowth, places the total acreage adapt j 4 te these purposes at a quarter of n acres j vffcb land is not all in one blocl, fc scattered over the various town, It is not adapted to general ftuning or any agricultural pursuits eatept perhaps the grazing of sheep aad inome localities a few cattle dght be pastured if the season were , a fairly rainy one Jiflfit ofthe land isaoazcovered with a growth of poplar, birch, oak, cedar or spruce and if fire can be kept out i this timber,will, be largeejiough in a few years to be thinned out eacrT year and marketed for pulp wood or fuel The great problem is to prevent fires and let the process of natural re forestatoin carry on, Clare sportsmen say Leading advocates of game refuges point out that the grass that grows at the base of the sweet fern on this worthless land and is said to be of much value in the fattening of sheep will be of excellent value to deer It is said these animals are in HE RED JACKET, AN OkD YANKEE CUPPER, SAIUEC HER 3184 MILE ffe ANS ATI, ANI C COURSE lKf tO DAYS OHLY HE JAfeESl AND sw imfesT MODERN TEAM VESSELS CAN BETTTEti IrtE flirt EM C Would Junk Line Detroit, Toledo Milwaukee Railroad has asked the Interstate Comj merce Commission for permission to abandon 89 miles of its 94mile line from Dundee to Battle Creek Thej railroad is under perpetual lease to the New York Central Railway These j companies, joined in the application for abandonment The application says many farms in the section have been abandoned and there are not sufficient farm products to require steam railroad transportation Automobiles and trucks fulfill the transportation needs o Seeks l S Funds Lumber Dealers Seek Means to New Business THE COMMON BELIEF TfoAfTfcE EhKUBY PIANT ONLY BLOOMS ONCE IN A HUNDRED YEAR IS A MYTrlN WAR CLIMATES TUE PLANT WILL BLOOM ABOUT THE SEVENfH PTZrBlOHfM YEAR Over 300 retail dealers from ail parts of America met in Detroit recently as delegates to the annual con vention of the National Retail Lumber Dealers Association and listened to discussions from the viewpoint of the architect, the contractor, the retail and wholesale dealer and the man ufacturer Just as the convention was designed to embrace every phase of the building trade, discussions ran the gamut of practically every busi ness with which umber can be identfed Governor Wilbur M Urucker, sneaking to the delegates, declared that Michigan is readv to give private business every assistance oossihle but Ls unwilling to foster con ltiJlJibch would result in ailoli, There is too much of a tendency to tvv on th government to do the noL J9Jbe Governor saidThe people must learn to help thmselves and not to cxrxct to be led out by legislation or bv the dole Not uni the construction industry, and with it all other industries, achieve practical help by employing all their own resources, will the unemployment problem be on its way to solution Governor Rrucker was introduced by Alton J Hager, Lansing, president of the national association Fred J Robinson Detroit lumber trjjajn and former president of the national body, made the address of welconTeHo waafollowed by Lancelot USE PLANES TO STOP POACHING I M T I JUS Copyright, 1931, by Central Press Association, Questions A nswers In what year did the ese war begin 1904 What is the federal penalty for murder Hanging Who was the White House tect Major Enfant RussoJapanAn autograph of Thomas Lynch, Jr, a signer of the Declaration of In dependence, was sold in New York government City in 1929 for 9,500 It was signed on Aug 22, 1775, and was on a re ceipt for 50 pounds, in payment by South Carolina for a slave, who had been executed, and who had belonged to Lynchs father r archi Pilot A L Gilhousen claims the I long distance night visibility record He saw Reno, New, at midnight while flying at an altitude of 13,000 feet with mail and passengers over i Redding, Cal, which is 175 miles from Reno and on the opposite sideI of the Sierra mountains Sukert, Detroit architect, who spoke i on the application of lumber to dwelling construction Max Myers Cleveland, represented th wholesale lumber dealers with a talk on Lumber Distribution and Tts Relation to Cooperation Between Wholesaler and Retailer G C Sheppard, of Clarks, La, gaw the manufacturers viewpoint on the outlook for 1932 and future markets for lumber o Leelanau8 Millionaire Row Will Have Highway The Abrama Aerial Survey corporation of Lansing, which have beerf making aerial photographic maps for the state federal governments of some of the state forests in Michigan, and who have carried out the aerial forest fin patrol over the four national forests in the upper and lower peninsulas of Michigan the past season, have recently closed a contract with the Wisconsin Land and Lumber company of Hermansville Mich, for aerial patrol over the 3000O1 acres game refuge in Blanev park Schoolcraft county, to prevent poaching and unlawful shootiner within it area This is the first time that an aerial patrol has been used to prevent violarj nf the hunting laws within re HCNI JMVUS and game refuges, and maev hunting clubs and the state conservation department will watch the xperment with considerable interest Tt is the plan at present to patrol the gamerefuge at Blaney continu ously during the daylight hours, and with a searchlight on moonlight nights when there is a possibility of game viiiitions being carried on It is believed thru the coordination of an aerial patrol with a minimum, amount of ground patrol by the regular rangervrfhnt eoenomion can be effects which heretofore have been impossible A Last of Portlands OldTime Hearses Is Reduced to Junk Correctly Speaking You had better not stay is preferable to you would better not stay One northern hardwood tree of any variety 21 inches, in diameter five feet above the ground will yield one cord of wood The production of fertilizer in the United States was over 8,000,000 short tons in 1928, valued at more than 200,000,000 There are over 600 establishments Approval and allotment of more than 1,000,000 for governmental projects in the Ninth district including 150,000 for an addition to the Muskegon Federal building, will be sought duringthe next few rmmthsat Washington, by Congressman James C McLaughlin TO EXPAND CEMENT PtAfff AetnaPortland Cement Company, Bay City, which also operates plants at Fenton and Essexville, plans an expansion of the latter plant The Rush of Buying Seen in Statel The MichiganManufacturerand Financial Record, reviewing business trends in Michigan in an issue, says abundant evidence is seen in reports from all parts of the state that ID FISH KILLED iORiACUAKENI on For HVy g in j netsbT commercial ftshermeTi, operdustry, in Michigan at least, has be ating on the great lakes two of illegal come convinced that the country rssize aro kiUcdand left to furnish ,,,, , rising from TTielDotr6n company has tripled, capacity since its, T ir, iwu xugiymy, u 1 , i , T nes depression and that the first u ue e u organization eight years ago During, , , Higgms, chief of the the last year and a half 250,000 hasi reat buying movement m two yeawlsion of tho Unitfr, gtates buroau ff been spent on improvements at thels il n , , I fisheries lssexvilrepiantr According to O J Lingeman, general manager, the plant expansion program has not yet been completed The average plant employment runs between115and 125 men, while em ployment for about 75 others has great buying movement is at hand TmpubhcBtfon KHTK a surprisingly The Indiana wood, an excftmwtuf stretch of frontage oh Lake Michigan south of this village, is to have a road Recently Frank C Ball, Muncie, Ind, fruit jar manufacturer, one of tne score of owners of the tract contract ed with the county road commission for i 10foot highway through the woods, connecting the umwer homes ith the main road For yeiiisLhe jwiUaiiaI i e UWJIUIAI have contented themselves with an old winding trail, relic of lumbering fish taken in the Th, bjertd to the probabi jty of general tourist traffic past their doors and the attendant danger of forert fire For the first half dozen years of its existence the colony had a sign posted atits entrnrrrr stntrng no automobile permitted The Utst of three horse drawn hearses owned by the firm of T J Bandfield Son, Portland undertakers, is being reduced to junk for the plate glass and woodwork which can be salvaged The work is being done by Ralph Benedict, who will use the material salvaged in rebuilding wrecked automobile bodies One of the old horse drawn funeral coaches was purchased by T J Bandfield fiO years ago and served for many years The other two are of later vintage A modern motor funeral car was purchased several years ago and since that time the old hearses have not been used Dr Elmer mquirTesTliTT o the reports large indicate a surprisingly large number of plants working day and night shift, reopenings after long shutdowns, release of orders for both raw matenaTs7rfwt finished products and a pronounced upturn in employment Dr Higgins statement was muli hsTelTprovlan twrro panys three boats which have been, unsljled operating this year, and in f urine the trucking division The addition of another unit would probably increase the em ploympnt hy6 rt frhfljdant Attorny crossexamination I hope I havent troubled you with all these ques boyofsix7at lipme the last fortnight this change in sentiment has become more pronounced than is generally realized, the magazine states It is partieulaih Hiiiphasked In Hie HUlmtluto woman witness after tive and allied industries Steel, lumber, glass, rubber and similar mills report receipt of heavy orders ttdn Lor atals entering into 1932 Witness Not at all I have a small motorrgotor car prodaetTohT Tool, die and machine hops report shops at capacity with skilled labor scarce The magazine says that good busines for at least six months to come is anticipated by the automotive industry, based on realization that there is an existing replacement mar ket for 5,000,000 motor cars, having a wholesale value of 3,000,000,000 The magazine says it is generally expected that prices in the automotive field will be lower this year than they were when the 1931 models marie their debut, although the products will mark a far greater advance in engineering design than was evidenced a year ago o Buy Auto Body Wood at a recent conference of scientistand fishermen, held in Buffalo The saving of undersize fish is the j complete solution for the steady and rdentless decline in the catch of the great lakes fisheries, he declares Jfall immature fch canjrhx hy com mcrcial fishermen on the great lakes were returned to the water unharmed the annual catch, now valued at 2, 000,000 would double Dr Higgins believes Irnproving Business Conditions Are Seen TheFriendof Every Mother 0V Ctir Values Her Childrens Skin Health PrieaSe Sample AddrMi OmU0a, Bt 1, 1UI, MM POISON in Your bowels 50 GOLD MEDAL i TANK HEATER Freight Ptvfwid Simple, tmubefi ime work and fuel Self submersed port heavy flilii Many of thT umlersTzfwhHTF killed as a result of the type of nets n which they are taken The situation could be remedied at little cost to the fishing industry, since gear must be replaced every few years anyway, and a changeLn thelegal mesh could be easily effected Dr Higgins declares that withoui a cent of outlay the Lake Erie fishermen, by changing the mesh of their pound and trap nets, could produce as many fish for stocking that lake as a score of hatcheries would turn out Ford Uses Man Power Another ign of improving liumconditions was noted during the pas, month hy the corporation division of the department of state One of t ii best means the state hjis of gauging TTCurromtc eunditioTrs isfhmughU numb rof new companies which seek p0jSons absorbed into the system from articles of incorporation souring waste in the bowels, cause that During the month of October, r headachy, sluggish, bilious condition luests were received by the corpor coal the tongue foul the breath sap ajipn division for SOOO application nerflylrfnffthnl npTfrpf A littLif of Dr Gddwclls Syrup Pepsin will clear up trouble like that, geotly, harmlessly, in a hurry The difference it will make in your feelings over night will prove its merit to you blanks This is taken to mean that many new companies, sensing improved conditions are preparing to lie ready for prosperous time o Muskegon Taxes Up rate QuitAfliTim wielilcMbnmer rrjuretoTtype mixer, no oot or smoke Burnt kerosene, gasoline or distillate 30 to 60 hours to a Ailing Lifetime built Money back guarantee Write today Tfte Hargrove Ca 5 Vork P saves time, work and fuel Self sink ingtil nm with carburetortype mixer, no soot or ams kerosene, gasol JJ tillate 30 to 60 hours to fetime bui rite today n f 4 Dt Molnn, Iowa Muskegons new total tax 3643 per 1,000 of asssd valua tion, m incretus o I3jents per 1 000 over last year While the tat the school system and the city government were able to reduce the rate by 132 per 1,000, the county road commission increase the toLtl rate by 145 Dr Caldwell studied constipation for fortysevenyeafsThis longexperience enabled him to make his prescription just what men, women, old people and children need fo make their bowels help themselves Its natural, mild, thorough action and its pleasant taste commend it to people of all ages Thats why Dr, Caldwells Syrup Pepsin, as it is called, is the most popular laxative drugstores sell dk Too Much ACID M ANY people, two hours after eating, suffer indigestion as they call it It is usually excem icid Correct it with an alkali TbVbet way, the miick harmJessaiid efficient way, is Phillips Milk of Magnesia Jt has remained for 50 years the tfaiidard with physicians One spoonful in water neutralizes many times its volume in stomach acids, and at JvnceThy iymptotm Hinpppear in five minutes You will never use crude methods when you know this better method And you will never suffer from excem mad when you prove out this easy Be sure to get the genuine PUBhV tilk of Magnet pcrtbed hy phvsiciens for 50 years in emtjling Resurrection Plant The Genuine Roi of Jericho These peculiar plants are found among the ptoea and eedmrt of Palestine When you i the plant it will have the appearance ,f hal of tlirhtly folded leaflets, dry and iead Pat it in water and tt vi open up it hendaome frnllke foliage, turn green nd besrln to grow In about twenty nrrmrtei Take it oit of the water and It cul up, limn brown and becomes dead afrain Tt la capable of apparently dying and coming to mgm lefwatedlt andwill keen in Ita Jd or dormant atate for years and reiwale directly upon hHng,placed in water it M n interesting, curiouijand most beau1 tiful houpe plant with fine emlike leaves , f very agTeeable fragrance If you want I table fern that will prove satisfactory i inder all conditions, dont fail to get one j f tho BtAVveU of plant life Growi and hrlvei in a shallow Dowt of wafer, aflfl l neatly admired by everyone ackk 25e oad 60c oeBDfrioe far dean teeth aad healthy coma k PUDW Daata Majaaaia toothpaste 10c eech, 3for 25c, Postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB v6 Market Ave, S W Grmmi lUpide, Mieh Inquiry in the Chicago hardwood market for southern white ash and northern hard maplo for Michigan de livery indicates that body plants arn jrettintr prices on some of the items required for the stepping up of automobile production The hardwood interests ay that lumber inventories at the borly plants in Detroit, Flint, Kalamazoo and Battle Creek are low est they have hen in five or six years Wisconsin and Michigan saw mil operators are more encouraged regarding the ouUook in the automobile industry than they have been in months They are confident that December will develop a pickup in th derrrarfdfor the northern woods in thspecies, grades and sizes uch as are used for truck an1 passenger car bodies Henry Ford is reported to have backtracked on his well known attitude rf employing mechanical device wherever possible in his farm dovelopnrtefftftm the Huron river valley Just to make work for men he has substituted man power in large measure on his 12,000acre farm Betwwn 600 and 700 men, qrmor than ix times the number usually needed at harvest time when machinery is employed, are now digging, topping and pitting blween 15,000 and 100000 bushels of carrots on the Ford farms Ladies Silk and Wool Hose 300 a Dozen 3 pairs SKITIIIIOS Sllin Saliafetieri aiarantetd McGVJN KMTTINi MILLS Reading, Pa DR W B CALDWELLS SYRUP PEPSIN A Doctors Family Laxative Muskegon Fire Loss Up Muskegons fire lose for the first nine months of 1931 i placed at 1229,610, more than 175,000 in ex ce of the total loss for the full year 1930 The Bishop Furniture cornponyftro in September booted this years total hy approximately 125, 000 Tn other years, a tractor through a afield and completed a cer tain piece of work in a few hour Eightyseven tractors cleaned up 300 acre of wheat in one day This seamx tractors have been displaced to great extent by unemployed men 1 o BacktoFwrm Move Is Overpopulating Farlslff Upstate Northern Michigan agricultural section, unoccupiecTfor several years, nowr becoming overpppulated with Khe hack to the farm mpvementMn augurated when the current depression descended upon the nation Every dweJling in Montgomerency county is Teported to De occupied, forcing school districts to build additions to present educational buildings to itare for the increased en roll ment, A efttfarcmalflon intsprin Emmet county Gold Mine of Ideas for Farmers Heret the moat mnukseet aeeh war published for farmer,Mayt one authority hajWBMrtabUtotheeatreoMpraaicaJ mm of fesoaeaiatattewtaaraeeaoftanTrnMecucov ietlM weridef DanSeM it otmiaXandle 861 Discoveries Oat dfaworery tomttiam makes a fortune Mere ere JSl eflheaa, any em of Mclt aaay ee ef eeey aottwa rtfut u yea Theat fsifMi jrsii otoM Sri jrsor His 411 tSmts In a way that would msure you Aerv and next best thing you may hav the MteMbytheMBMfbrielhrJaearly ram eesawtaae lewejei 70 page caeek Just send 1 and the book will be mailed to you postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUE M Market Avmt, S W Grand RapMt, Mick Sij Vl1 v ihiinsini mmis tlnlW VM , W v a u iifrt ni VV 7 Mil , rjrHfe 1 i 5 sr The DUpatck Wednesday, December 16, 1931 r ur next puncture may cost youl LOCAL ANu GENERAL 1 Continued rom first pf so musical numbers, solos, duets, lars worth of mileage in that old UrgM tKUtfi low prices Laierf lifetime guaranteed GOODYEAR PATHFINDER Mrs Catherine Shehan f Jackson was a recent visitor at the home of Mrs Arthur Shehan Mr, Walter Clark, Mrs W C Hendre and daughter Marjorie were Howell callers Saturday Miis Helen Tiplad sent the week end with relatives in Rushton Harry Murphy was in Jackson Ro s Read and A H Murphy made a business trip to Windsor Tuesday Mrs Ben White, Miss Elizabeth Driver and Ruth Devereaux were in Ann Arbor Saturday Thursday guests of the Misses 1sele wtre Mrs D Norman Humphrey and Mr and Mrs W C Edwards of Detroit Mr and Mrs George Bradley of quartettes and choruses by boih4he junior and senior choir This cantata promises to rank among the best oi this nature presented A silver offering will be taken for the benefit of the choirs NEIGHBORING NEWS Of the 16 townships in Livingston county only twoConway and Putnamaccording to County Commis sioner of Schools E Alma Sharpe, have not a 100 per cent membership of teachers in the Michigan Educational association And of the 200 rural and village teachers in the county, only 22 are not members of the association Fowlerville Review The stock holders of the Zeeb oil well at Chilson have incorporated under thv name of the Livingston Oil Gas Co They are now down to a Flint spent the week end with Mr tdeptB oFTiO feet in the Monroe sand and Mrs S E Swarthout Mr andMrs George Wright and family of Howell and Dwight Weg ener of Detroit were Sunday guests or Mr and Mrs A F Wegener Mr John Fitzsimmons visited relatiis in Jackson Thursday t Mis Brrnadim Lynch and Matt Chandler of Kalamazoo spen,t Sunday with Mrs Mary Lynch Mrs K J Berquist and Eloyse A Wide Selection Our service to thia community would nolle com plete if we did not offer a wide selectf ion of merchandise, chosen carefully to represent the latest improvements and the most advanced styles of design Our showroom contains a comprehensive stock adapted to suit every taste and at prices within the reach of all P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOMe PHONEN0CHJOAN HH PINCKNEY r wen in Lansing all day Monday Arriold Berquist and Robert Read building The Brighton high school foot ball team will be given a banquet early in January At which time the betters will also be awarded It is reported that Xorthvilles two banks, the State and the Lapham banks which were closd by the state banking department several months ago will soon reopen South Lyon is makiny plansto have a community Christmas tree An A, P utoivaviUsoon open in the ohT llfiLrir in Stockbridgc WANTS, FOR SALE ETC FOR RENTDesirabic house ia village of Pinekney Mrs G W Tceplc FEED GRINDINGWe have reduc4,0G BUTCHERINGWe WJH but ed our price for grinding feed to 5cjcmr hogs for 100 each CaTTuF ir per bag in iied of our services D E Hoey Sons, Dexter j phone 3g Reason A Sons FOR SALETwo good heifers, quire of John Hassencahl Martin Hubbard InFOR SALE Rd sow and 10 pigs TOUT weeks old, G3crge Parker 70 R SALK 18 DurocJersey six weeks old Alfred Valentine, Hamburg piffs, FOR SALE Thoroughbred ShrnnvrvTv 4n HoweU Mmlyvining on Chr i s tra a JSbedal BigyariLy of Christmas Candies, in botkhulk boxes amj Cigars put up in Christmas Boxes business Mrs Stacy Hall spent Friday evening with Miss Eloyse Berquist A Christmas show will be given back of the school house Saturday afternoon at 2 oclock, Dec 10th by Gerald and Robert Vodder, Bob Martin and Earl Berquist Everybody come JOEJJEMIILE UOOW SUBSCRIPTION 100 PER YEAR UNTIL JANUARY 12, 1932 Starting December 12 and continuing until January 12, 1532 we will accept new subscriptions and renewals for 100 per year Now is the time to get your subscription fixed up at cut rate prices Yours truly, The Pinekney Dispatch shire yearling ram Also ram lambs Well wooled and good sized Prices Hon Mcliiiyxe has purchased the su , Whitney Theatre at Arm Arbor and plans to erect a new hoc and thenthe on the site The members of the teaching staff of Howell high school at a recent meeting authorized Supt Page to inform the board that they were will ing to accept a ten per conT cut Tri salaries Supervisors Pfau and Fishbeck are circulating a petition which would authorize the county to borrow money for emergency road work to the extent of 15,000 This would give work to the unemployed Of the 18 supervisors C have signed it Born to Mr and Mrs Vernon,Locev of Howell on Dec 5th, a son Phone 31F12 Whitmorc Lake Fred Leece iOR SALE Large size Courtland Howe Ventilater Coal Stove as good us new Burns any kind of coal Bernard McGluakcy FORSALE Nine pigs, three weeks old Also nine sheep Russell Bokroe FOR SALEDry 275 per cord M J wood delivered Roche, Anderson FOR SSALECabbage and late potatoes I Solosan Phone G10 Repair Work of All Minds MASTERS ELECTED BY NEARBY MASONIC LODGES At tne recent elections the followtrrjrTTTORtrrrswrre4H onic lodges in this vicinity Howeil HaroM Chubb Smith JlQWle vill StOfkKnTr Chelsea Brighton Dexter emple BARM DANCEi AT WHITE STAR CORNERS PINCKNEV, MICH Saturday Night The Eastlake Everybody Welcom t i 4 Orchestra Best Music in County Mixed Dances AdmGents 35c Ladies 15c Golden Rule, Ann Arbor John Alt Citv of Straits Harold Olson Ann Arbor Lodge John Ingerson Fraternity, Ann Arbor John Orbeck GUS RISSMAN LUMBER FOR SALEI000 per J000 feet SxlO, 30 and 36 feet long 2x4 2x6, 2xS and 2x10 Also kindling wood At Lakeland Phone 05 F2 1 F G Plasko FOR SALE Good apples and young pigs at jasenable, prices I wish to buy a few calves and will lv corn by thr bushel George Gre,ine3PhoneHF34 Kndaiey WANTED TO BUY A cream separator in good condition James Hynal, Henry Harris farm j FOR SALE Cow due soon and a Holstein bull, a year and a half lold j Anna Samborski, Hause farm FOR SALE 10 piece dining roonc i suite in good condition, reasonable Inqhire at Dispatch OfRice Chester Miller Donald Dearing Clinton Collier 604 Washington rsowcJI Micw P ifiure PHlCTHEA NOTES The 1hilathX class met Wednesday P M, IXcth at the home of Mrs Millie Bowman After a social hour the meeting was called to order lv Vvo Mrs F,imi Lewis A Mrs Sanlo Clans uses MII j 1IVER1IOT 1 aokeF WANTEDWashings to do Mrs Russell Bokros RADIO REPAIR SERVICE I am equipped to do all kinds of radio repairing and ariel work Also have a full stock of repairsandparts with which to replace worn out units Prices reasonable give me a call Phone 19P4, Pinekney, Mich E Garnett Licensed MasJter Plumber Plumbing aifi Heating WeDoPumbjnjt and Heating t All Kinds We Handle Electric f nmps, I HmHimimilMntrHimiiniHIUIIUIllimUHIIUUUHIIMIHIIIHUUUHinimilinillltlt WARBORtriffilSTrVlAS STORE Presents the T of scripture wa Iad and fTered by the chalain Then both old and new was dis Klectionof officers for the A Sensational Discovery 666 Salve ArldctorVirescriptienfc Extern ally Everybody Usinft ItTelKng Their Friends 5,000 Cash Prizes For Bes t Answers Why You Prefer 666 Salve for Colds The Answer Is Easy After You Have Tried It Ask Your Druggist Fhjt Prize 00000, Next ten Prizes 5000 each Next forty cd Prizes 1000 each Next one a tie identical Prizes will be of paper only Let your letter Tear off Top of GG6 Salve Carton test, Jacksonville, Florida All uary 31, 1932 Your Druggist will Hth rorhing year resulted as follows , Jre yili, Edna Kui Vice 1 iS Mrs Kmiii Levi Secy , Mrs Mille Bowman Asist Secy Mrs Meda Henry Treasurer Mrs Flossie Chambers Chaplain Mrs Jesse Berquist Orgaivst Mrs Lola Rogers We cant give Clella Fish Up entirely as our teacher so will stili retain her ns our Honorary teacher with Mrs Euler acting teachi r with Mrs Snively as hr assistant The ofhceis will meet at an early date to appoint their missionary and lower committees frin1 S H lestii lat MllKilV way from Kev 14 and gave us many intending thoughts on Johns Vision on Patnos Next Sunday will be the Christina h son on the Srpvme iiit of Lov John 4 Cliapt r, verses 719 Prizes 10000 Prizes 2500 hundjd lizes awarded Rul e i ail s eh t e 00 eaci Write or, w lit y humlr cisc of nie le coivtiin no more than fifty words, and mail with ii tier to i Salve Con letters mut be in by midni,iit, ,Inhave Jit of winners bv bruvv NOTICE Will all those who have Pinekney Independent football suit please leave them at the Dispatch Office if they have not already done so Henry Shirey, Mgr I William H Miller Fur Coats I IN A SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION FHdayTlmd Saturday 9 l 4 ChiIr liiaiv o 666 Liquid or IaideliwitlL666 Salve Makes a Complete Internal and External Treatment BEQUEST IS PAID The bequest of the late Miss Teresa lartricy of 20000 to St Josephs and paid to Monsignor Doyle of De troTt C ALBERT FROST NOTICE Red Cross Membership drive Jutic4 t fbt P Nov lith quolo ship is 7G their bit arts for Putlun t wnEveryone is urged to Jo Nellie Gardner, Chiiriuin The Pinekney Dispatch year This applies to new tions nd renewals and 00 a subscripholds gooil until January 12, 1032 NOTICE Xo Trespassing by foot, horse or automobile on the Haze land Haze Sirten SANTA CLAUS is good naturcd because hes fat, and hes fat because hes fed good, healthful cooking, and hes fed good cooking because Mrs SaTrraowns arrEverhui electric cookerand theres the whole 6tory in a nutshell, believe it or not In strictest confidence, Saint Nick has gained twenty pounds this year over last, and its all due to his good appetite But who wouldnt have an appetite for the delicious meals that come out of the electric cooker And heres a secret the cooker uses little more current than a kitchen light, and cooks a com pletc meal for a family of six two vegetables, a custard, a1 roast, potatoes and gravy all at one time Santa often uses his cooker for North Pola wenicsit keeps food hot for lours t pssiily think of any more wonderful 5 io or New Years gift than Wm H Miller I icusquality furs and there isnt a womatt a whjwoijJdni appreciate so luxurious a gift MrSommerville, personalrepresentativeoftheWHIT H Miller Fur Company, will be at Macks with a collection of furs of the finest new fashions, work5 manship and details These furs speak for themselves, as to quality, and, good looksand the prices are rock bottom Buy your coat with confidence, at the greatest savings in fryearsrv Fridaynd Saturday 5 Hudson Seal Beaver Lapin Karabul American Broadtail Raccoon Natural Muskrat Persian Lamb Minks Pony and other popular furs will be on display, i Fur coats may be purchased on Macks Budget Plan i Second Floor Phone 4161 uMnuuiniiuuiMumMUuiHiuniuiiHiUMiiiMiuiuiiuimiuimiiuiuimniMiiiiiiHii ELFXTRIC COOKERS 795 up Coat of operation 2c per hour Guaranteed Electrical Gift a told by your neighborhood t electrical dealer herdibvro 1 dealer and department store THE f DETROIT EDISON WANTED TOBUY Eggs and aU EndiTof Poultry I arsb have them for sale APANKHOFF Phone 33F23 Norman Reason i REAL ESTATE BROKER arns,RMidentUl Property and LaJtt rrontegi a Speciality J ftlio hyecj property to tnria Pmcknlfy Vich Ftwm Jtvlt KOK SALKpassing Signs No Hunting and Trcs, Inquire at iko PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEIR Farm Saks a Spatial ,, rrn oawa a dMgiaw BncfaMry Phof WH s v t i Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch December 16, 1931 Description An account of the resource December 16, 1931 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 1931-12-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ffaa59aaa4815e1458bc270c6e8ec3c0.pdf f8e2c2f4d3e5d5cd00b9b9a086649ffb Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. V, Vi r 7 mw OUR suBaicweriON RATS IS 125 EER YEAR J t Itobe Dick ftrm itatioa Established W about ,tw6 Yowrt Ago Show How v FWTBUII May B Mad Profit Wa on Small Actraga, About two years ago Sirs Mary IHk sold her forty acre farm, just wot of Pinckney, at thefour corners known aa Nashs Corners to three Russians They erected buildings and went into the duck raising business ,lfnjwholesae scale They worked long hours, tended strictly to their business and consequently not much was known of them except that they seemed to be prospering The ducks they had on hand often run into the thousands In the December issue of Haulage, a magazine devoted to the interests of truck owners is a long writup of them and their duck farm by Charles Wilson, a feature writer, which we are printing TO MARKET TriCounty Dairy Report for November v HoUtein Owned by J W Wilford, Dan villa, lad Assoc, in Milk and Euttarfat Production r J W WHford, who had high cow j last month has the place of prominence for November with 1815 lb of milk and 617 lb of butterfat High herd, with 816 lb milk and 3073 lb butterfat including dry cows goes to Hugh Oesterle, Webbcvville rlhcr6TLrdc1ibrti1gewon 2i place Whih it is tru that underfeeding of dairy cows especially high producers is an v altogether too common fault, occasionally a dairyfarmer is found who errs the other way One of tester, Jack Whittmans patrons reports that his saving in grain since he has began to feed according to production are considerable more than paying his testing dues Class leaders and the butterfat QC Presidents Message D r AS, S XX v Pinckney Man Wins I Current Comment CISAA PriVA Tne democrats won another contJllvvp I iKvj gresional election in New Jersey last I week which substantially increases W C HMCU Wini Reserve lrand i their majority in the next house The Championship M S C Takes prohibtiion question does not seem First j to have been an issue here as both candidate wr equally wet Theaa Michigan sheep breeders ranked1 continued successes of the Democrat with the nations best in the wpolj party in the election to fill vacancies show of the International Livestock dots not mean that this party hatT reV U FARMERS tbftt operate on a strictly buainosslikajasiamay not be rollUif in waaTttTout most of thom JLte surviving trying times without tronblo Good management helps fna farmer M much as it sloes industryand good managoment monas improved equipment, uch as good, towcost trucks Here are some Instances As the holiday season approach s wo think more about wl Turk ey, may bjBall right for Thanksgiving, but how about some nice roasted te weekold duck for Christmas Sound good Well lets go out to a moderate gK5S production records of the high cows in eachclass were as follows One year old elass 1, 1 M Shoman jJSons, Fowlerville, P B Hoi 1188 IbT milk, 35fiIhrbUtteffat 2, Sarah Bamum Son, Gregory, P B J, 336 lb milk, 225 lb butterfat 3, Clyde Titus, Gregory, P B J, 321 B J 336 lb milk, 225 lb butterfat lb milk, 211 lb buttrfat Two year old class 1 Max Kambach Gregory,P B J, 735 lb milk 306 lb butterfat 2 Sarah Barnum Son P B J, 507 lb milk, 351 lb butterfat Hugh Oesterele, Webberville, P B H, 1986 lb milk, 314 lb butterfat Tjirer yrnv old cluer 1An son G ,AVd Concert The Weekly Church Program h CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICE BTlday Diuni Ooici at MitlO and exposition at Chicago recently W C Hendee of Pinckney, Mich, won the reservegrand, championship I in the lleece exhibit with one of his Marino ewes Michigan State college took first in fleece from purr bred Dorset ewes The college also took 1st in pure bred Hampshire ewe fleece W C Hencie Sons wool at the International Live Stock show at Chicago stood first and fourth also winning Reserve Grand Champion and Reserve Purebred Grand Champion Jn market class breed H C Skinner, of DiiuondaJe, Mich, was first He also was first in pure bred Lincoln ram and ewe fleece In fleece from Shropshire rams Michigan State Christmas Carol Program to Preserved at Pin ckirey Co mm Wlfty Friday Evening, Dec IS college was first, D LChapman of i i030 A M South Rockwood, Mich, was second JBeCathechism each Saturday niornjthJArmongRran of FowlerI ling at 830 I ville Mudi third 1 Confessions Saturday evening at 730 P fitable for th tit tk farmer to rrow them and liaut tVose fiftyto mileto imrknt in i r 1 iamsTvTmamstoti, P RH, 136 lb milk 451 lb butterfat 2 AnderOf course we could go down to the market and buy one or two of the same ducks that came in with three hundred and fifty others on a Model AA Ford truck from this same duck farmfiftytwo miles out in the state But we want to see why it is prow4r yeaiLjldclasi 1 Charles Clark son A Phelps, Millville, Gr Jer, 1017 lb milk 325 lb butterfat 3 Earl From JOE ZILCH,Publicity Director PINCKNEY PtBLIC SCHOOLS Release Almest anytime Nearly 10 students of the muc department oi the Pinckney Public School will participate next Friday evening, Deov18, in the schools first RevLewis M Dion Pastor gained all their lost popularity It means that the Requblicans ware in power when as an exchange puts it The Heavens fell and the voters are taking it out on thorn The same thing happened to the Democrats in 1920 when they were last in power Township treasurers aMd others who handle public funds for which the state requires that they be bondt ed are having trouble obtaining Sii able bonds On account ef heavy lses th bonding eompanies rave added a clause to their bonding contracts to th effect that they will no longer be able to insure against the loss of funds which are deposited in banks, trust companies, loan compnnies, or bond companies when such c mmanics fail About all that the bonds cover now in embezzlement by the township offHHTS BAPTIST CHURCH Uev B F, EsicIastor Services each Sunday Morning Worship 1030 , ,, C x S4 u I Special and separate service for the annual ChjyStmas concert at the , PincKiey Community Hall ,,, MA I Sunday School 114J ville, Mklu third Those exhibitors also won many second and thiFd place awards W C Hendee Sons have been j numbered among the premier breed ers and raisers of sheep in this stae for many years past This year they I exhibited at most of the fairs in this state and took majority of the prizes offered each time The firm is composed of W C Hendee and sons, Lynn and Cecil A prograhvof Christmas music, inciLidnrg7 tiWhQTroTeTriiolii noleffUii Class for all Wheeler, Stockbridge, Gr, Jr, 513 For the t month tht, routint of lb milk, 302 lb butterfat , th musjc deartmen, under the dl ,111 i 1,, ri,wl, 7 4ies the farm right up ontop of thi hill Just ohtside of the little towlfof Pinekney, you see Only forty acres and nothing on V the place but ducks and alfalfa MeTet Sons, Chelsea, Gr Guernsey, 1,342 lb milk, 50lb lb butterfat 2 Clyde Titus, P B J , 924 lb milk, hi7 lb butterffit 3 Anson G Williams, P B H, 1527 lb milk, 503 lb butterfat Five year and over 1 J W Wilford lrR HulsLeinr 1K15 lb, milk, 6 lb butterfat 2 Anderson Phelps Gr Holstoin, 114fi lb milk, 07 lb butterfat The two high producing hertls of each group for the month Medium Herds 1 Hugh Oesterle, Webberville P B H, 816 lb milk, 307 h Tjutterfat 2 Earl Wheeler, ior partner of the three owners, Mr J4ike Pankoff, receptly of the Volga district m Russia, At least that is hat he tried to make the writer un derstand the part of Russia from which he immigrated to this land of promise and fabulous wealth In htff hUng4 theSlproatman, ylTh rcmd P, B Gi, J, C50 lb from there milk, 298 lb butterfat from the music literature of many nations, wilbbe offered by chorus and soloists , f department FwtiofiK of Miss Dorothy Pope Wilsoii, has been devoted to preparations for the gala program Three choruses recruited fronrthe primary and infcvr mediatf departments and the glrltvtt rg P v am Evening Worship Thurs eveningprayer service 800 800 INDEPENDENT BASKET BALL TEAM TO START DECEMBER 19 Jiike Pankoff may be haltinp in his English but he and his two Russian partners havent been halting a bit in f Large Herds 1 Clyde Titus, Gregory P B G J 460 lb milk, 2532 lb butterfat 2 Robert Bloom, William,fl 31 lh milk 1013 Jb the high school grades will be heard in numerous choral offerings O Come All Ye FaithfuTsurtg y the combined choruses, will opthe musical everiing A noteworthy feature of the early section of the program will be the rendition oflwoancient English carols, God Rest You, Merry Gentlemen and The First Noel, by the Intermediate Chorus, composed of fiftyhoyand girls v rinTknTy Iiidpiiuleiit BasketBall team will start their season at Pinckney on December 1 with the Broadway Leaders of Ann as their j opponents Both first and second , teams will play as the Ann Arborites vtHbt4ngt wtrHta4iis The boys have not received much Mrs E Baughn, Directress of Music1 fiicfise as yet as they have been CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Ei J Berqutst, Mtniitr Miss Elly Islr, Organist Tax tiniw is with us again The present indications are that tax gathering will be an exceedingly slow and difficult job thiii year In fact it ap pears that the delinquent list of tipayers is liable to grow to huge po portions Many wh,o were delinquent last year winngain be this year Just what will happen is not quite clear The state so far has shown no grej zeal for selling property for Most of the property descriptions Oil tax rolls are not accurate enough for that ijurpovganl it would be necessaly te saiM11 them A hww owTnrrr conference was called by President Hoover at Washington last week and a Detroit delegation among whom I was Robert Oakman, veteran realtor went there for the avowed purpose of jrettinjr the mortgage law changed so as to all more time for redemption Pry Swarthout, Supt of SS Morning Worship ivM a Junior Church 1030 a m Sunday School 1130 a m ChrTstian Endeavor 30 p EeTTTrTirWorBhip Kcting new backboards and getting lle court into shape They expect to MASONIC INSTALLATION DECEMBER II, get going this week Games will also , , be plaved wilhAnn Arbor Moose, j Intson Lodge No7fi F A mrHhlnxtrr and Chelsea M l install their newly elected of ,,n , i ficers on Friday evening, December ill pmi i Choir Rehearsals Wednesday evening Junior 71 p m Senior 745 p m Prayer meeting, Thursr 736 p m ORGANIZE COTTON STOCKING CLUB Acolton slocking club lias been Trgwmed among the girls of the Pinckney High School, the members Orchestra practise Thnrs 730 , pledging themselves to wear cotton TtnrhriBtian 4ieavor eotwkictedptnrktng tr sehool The offners are a the evening service SundaynighL A tuxisudi nt, Margaret McKune secreTht Primary Chorusoffifty voicesvcryattendant w present for tarytrTTj TonM i nn Barrow will be represented by a group of tm, ,mtinjj suriy the church is very t Z four carols proud of the young people, who ace innie VanBlaricum, son of Mr district IKHTthree of those furineTs can make a worthless forty acres pay better dividends than ninetynine per cent of the hundred and sixty acre farms in the neighborhood Coming Here8tisange irouircu8tombut will ing to learn, he has absorbed theTbasie fundamentals of American business methods and applied them to the only trade or occupation he really knew, that of raising ducks He raised ducks in the old country and liked it so it was natural that when he had accumulated a little money here, he aqfry ityen frjpnda should want tp gCiU business foTnemse1ves Ojfce reason why they bought their present place was because of drainage They werent Interested in the productive ability of the soil a they never fitenciiJo tatreuTrythmgbut the alfalfa forage for their ducks They claim it doesnt pay You can tfcy better feed, correctly balanced Sm 1ko age of the duck, cheaper than 949 m raise it Besides if they were gifclgto make money in the raising of tack for market they wouldnt have time to raise feed too Raising butterfat U SUBSCRIPTION 100 PER YEAR UNTIL JANUARY 12, 193 Starting December 12 and continuing until January 12, li32 we will acrrerptrwsubir4pUons and renewals for 100 per year Now is the time to get your subscription fixed up at cut rate prices Yours truly, The Pinckney Dispatch DECEMBER COURT JURORS Tho jurymen summoned arc as folTdwsT Tlv united choristers of the primary and intermediate departments ai ijtr n TnncnbaumJthiuiiL versally loved tierman unnstmas song Four groups of carols will be rend j rhoir sang ver ered byhe Girls GGhib, forty special service, girls chosen from the upper fzrmo alwavs ready, to do and help in nny , arid Mis Uruce VanHlaricum fell and way for the church j broke his ami while playing at the ThTrchoirQfiiiec4tttfeh A4thuauSjirou tsc ho 01 Friday thr All miinbeis of IimkfiyLiiiai ter 14 0 K S are inviter to attend this iwiu4Jaliwas wd4 a 411 embers of the Masonic Order A pot luck banipjei will be seized John Martin will act as Grand Installing Officer, Walter iirard asTfWnd Marsha Azel Cirpenter as Grand Secretary ami Hirt Hooker JS irand Chaplain NOTICE No Trpising by foot, horse automobile on the Haze land Haze Sisters ThechrMrtn M J IX Genoa Henry Itaeil, Ernest Reidel Green Oak Wm McDonald Don Dearihg Hamburg W iilbert, Wm Knight f Hiin4yTTKt4w40iwjmJHomer mithj j jyVjnng Hartlond K W Bullard Geo, liarton c I TheirportionoftheeJrteiH ftftm days will open with See, Amid the Winters Snow, with AnnaRuronorki, Margaret Curlott, Jeanne Clinton and Lois Kennedy as featured singers Interspersed among the choral numbers will be vocal solos by Flor ence Marion, soprano, and Mprjoie Hendee, contralto Schumanns Traumcrci and Bcetbovons Milk al others attended the service of the Fowlerville Baptist church and the prised him Monday evning on the ry beautifully for the , occasion of hi 71 si birthday at his special service, which are conductd, home A pot lunch luncheon was servby the Rev K J Renjuist, there for ed fc or 0 uet in G will be played a violii solos by, Eleanor Szymanski Accompanists for the three groups will be j Norma Gardner, Mary Katuna and Th Sunday school is all ready getting ready for the Christmas program with Miss Elly Iseler as the General chairman of the work in getting the practise of the singers etc The church choir will also give a musical program entitled The Coming of Christ on Sunday evening, De4he20th, L ATTENTION MOTORISTS Why pay the long price for alcohol He smirt and save No form ula, 1XS proof 40c gallon firing your car High jrade motor oil at 40c gal Phone 22 Frank Bowers PHILATHEA CLASS With these notes tbe Philathea year ends Election of officers today a the meeting held with Mrs, Millie Bowman The class lias maintained a rohrom fntbeprrkney TtKpatchduT ing this pat year through its reporler and the community has thus been kept in touch with our activities Next Sunday the lesson will b Johns Vision on latmos Revela tion 1 4IK MARY JOSEPHINE BKER Mary Josvphine Baker, the fT THE KINGS DAUGHTERS MEET Howell Twp Roy G Brown I S Daggett Howell City David Muringham Lyle Marling losfo Harry C Clark C Ph,Pardce Marion Clifford Jubb, Albert Dinkel have time o ruv tvu v D iuunun VMUVIW , enough ducki to make a living and Occftla J B Cook, Geo Hughes J 1 nmiliaa Kvnt lots t T4 Vrhemiah Pacev a profitfor three families meant lota of work and are ia that one job alone They dont even natch their own ducklings They start a new uViadilla batch of from a thoojand to twelve hundred through their production line every week A duck ready for market at ten weeks old costs them today a little lesa than seventyfive cents a piece The duck will average six pounds or Putnam Nehcmiah Pacey George Meabon Tyrone Lyman Miller, Win ShiclJs The program will open at 800 Sale of tickets is being handled by jthe members of the Girls Glee Club Adult tickets are 25c, childrens 15 cents No ncats are reserved The proceeds of the conceit will be used to supplement the schools musical library Lawrence Peterson Brighton City John Polcow Brighton Twp Wirt Bradley Cohoctah H W tJllis Conway Edward Fisher Deerfield Ed Greene MEN LOOK HERfL LIVINGSTON COUNTIES UNEMPLOYED , According to a bulletin issued by the state unemployment burea, Liv ingston county has 124 families receiving aid from relief agencies Of these fi4 could be self supporting if they could find employment There are 300 families not receiving aid but , infant Ncx7 Sunday mornmg the church ,lsiUr of Mr am, yr WaluTj Uu lvu,ar mn ofuthJ K,nK will have the privilage of hearing Mr , j,,,, Mjirpirvt Kulin of Detroit r was held at the home of Floyd Weeks who will speak in the jir1 n th ,,roVii,ntf Hospital1 pnMdcnt, Miss Blanche Martin, morning, an opportunity which they I Thuus,rayt f, 3nH HIll lhr huria, Ihurday afternoon A bountiful pot have longlooked forward t, orviccy were held from the home of The receipts of th Ladles Aid Sc Mr and Mrs Louis cTinton, Friday u iety Baatar were over 10000n afternoon Interment was in St members extend their hearty thank j Marys c im ter to all their assistance and patronage Are4701 families In the cdtmty bas1 Be IlUC Will VrJ o p, w wgn Vrk JgJi m I I V l imtuiuzn 111 Hie VWUiav uanbetter in weight It brings on todays j w, Dt m pinckney on Monday ing the average family at 41 Thus extremely low market from sixteen nj 7ucsay, Dec 14th and 15th j the percentage oTfamilie out of to eighteen cents a pound This nfcowa th a complcte Tine of nade to nun a gross profit of twentyseven cents surtJ gujt8 anj overcoats Lowest oritnplftee They ase the two Ford model C8 in 15 ycarg Satifacti guaran AA ticto to 1 the OUCK8 to markj or mon,y refunded Thats far J it and to bwM the feed to the ranch Out trttc THB carry forty crate pr oa latl pago Ignt it, HF PARKS, The Personal 3Aice Mar work here is 77 per cent O NOTICE o O , PINCKNEY COMMUNITY MILK MEETING HERE TONIG IT PLAYERS TO PUT ON PLAYS There will be a milk meeting at the j Mml ti,m pa t1 Uestion Pinckney Community Hall tonight ha been asked, When are the Iinck Wedncsday, December Mr Kiblingimy flommunity IMayers going to of Detroit who has had many years start putting on plas This company was organized a year and t half ago by ne late Kay Kennedy who acted as director Four plays were put or, the proceeds being used to make payments on the Community Hall The death of Ray ast spring experience in the milk business thenwill be present and explain his proposition for taking over and operating the Pinckney Creamery o HOME BAKXJVY , B Home baked goods pn sale at HIM who are in need of employmentThero I Place every Saturday HaWng done on order any day We dclifnr Beth Kennafy Phono 44 evening HOME BAKED GOODS Anyone wishing to buy home The Junlug Kings PauKhtePHill baited gooda IcoWyour orders with have a pot luck supper at tfco Congl Mrs F Bowman chuivii parlor Saturday December 12 Will atso deliver order Phou 4F2, rinckney TeftTthf company without a head but they have decided to carry On nd will put on threfL plays this winter and spring The first one will be put on about January 8 and is entitled Valley Farm Another will be put on in February and the last on March 17 About4th same talent will make up the cajt as lat year Mrs W H Meyrr h coiwented to diiet it A meeting will be held as soon 9 the I books arrive fomtftt PttJTPtffli Qf ganizing luck luncheon was srned to forty ami friendsat 1 ttft after which the business and devotional meltings were held Initiation erviceuas n ad by Mrs Karl Baughn for one iiiw member The short but enjoyable program consisted of a piano duet by Mrs Will Cooper and Miss Blanche Martin, a humorous reading hy Mrs f K Darrow and two solos hy Mrs Karl Baughn The December meeting will bo held at the Congregational parsonage withMrs Henry Kicc and Miss tharktte Iseler in charge of the pro gram Q A SURPRISE BARTY lt Welneslay evening the members of the Baptist church gave a surprise party in honor Mr A F Brown at his homie, honoring hi birthday The evening was pleasantly spent in visiting and games Refresh ments were served, the center of interest being the birthday cake, deeomfred withcandleswhtchFrown cut As the time for parting camcf all wished him many happy ft tumt of the day XT t ,JrijiiJi,,JiJUiwfc i, i , b pwru v v iWftNr a x HHMHHWllHMMMIIHWIimiH MMIW t ullMIIMIIIWmmilllMIMtMtttMl IWMH MaMMMMMlM WamWWHIIHIMHMIMNi I 0, She always could plead extra work street WEEK OF DECEMBER 6 Weather conditions for the greater part of the, week beginning December 6th promisee to be more or less open for this time of year in the most parts of Michigan We are of the opinioTi there wlE be more than the usual amount of sunshine , , will have a tendency to make the days, i fro armly at least, moderate for the season In ilh Martn fact, the general trend of the tempera u what wf ,the jf ture will be rising from about Monday w wha ntedand to what or Tuesday to readings above the nor1 disappointmnt t would ultimately mal for the second week of December 1 , ou dr l The very beginning of this week r a y tho1 , Tftade a will register temperatures cool for the Drav period, but each day will see a morei For a tinu, he was patiently Conor less moderation, at least unlU the iy d e r at e o i he r ,t urbulfrjL t horn e at last day of this week fairs, but here came an evening when The state will be getting over the he protested effects of a storm center at the very Mary, 1 want to be fair, but arent opening of this week which will leave, you going t give me sorrue little hope the greater part of the first half of soon Why wait, ma chere Marry this week with generally clear weather mo and be happy Ill make you ir as clear as Michigan skies can be happyyoull see, loving you the way when the sun is so far down in the I do His arm were about her, in south , distent, his face close to her and We do not look for any general she kruew that his lips would claim cloudiness and storms in this state hers at her slightest gesture of re until close to Thursday and condi, signment There flashed through hsr tioiys, even then, are not expected to mmcif instantaneously, that with one be very aavprp at Wst, not as far as ,vr,i ,groatoivsvjalti LOVE, PREFERRED THE ROMANCE OF A BUSINESS GIRL By EDNA ROBB WBBSTEB f She 6uld make something now and let Bonnie have it Then when Bon nie repaid her he would have a nice nest egg with which to begin some real investing She had a hunch that this was her chance She could ac complish two results with one sporting gesture Men played the market on huncheswell, she could, too She lifted the telephone from its It isnt so simple as that, Bonnisft cradle and dialed toe mber Her Voice quivered with excitement as she and her mothers lonelme particu1 Mary laoghel with good humored to, bUt I cMt e This naturally ilary with tnemm loss of Bonnie Vellthats just the difference, you Wm, even for you Mary al re venturer starting out to ilths lMMMfMIMimMMIMiUMM,MIl,ll,,ll,llillmMm mmmMMtMH m Mary saw Frazier only occasionally, as you have, for all the money in the ture, she would be ready to risk the them, in turn, and in exactly the je chance So, why wait until she had scribed manner of conventional but the moneywhich might never be scribed lerism He might have been an au maton with his utter passivity emit conformity , vl Foster was entertaining and gracious He liked to hive Maymn his home as much as he enjoyeiilfcer presence at the offiee In fact, he wished mightily that she would visit them more often The house seemed mare comfortable and complete wih her about, though she was quiet even more retieenTthan usual, prefexrcdher to any of theother She enjoyed being ee well enoughit wasnt places with you, either T , H1Z VM fVvX fleeted that it wasnt a matter of seas in vessel that might sink at any whom Bonnie hadabout much ofli I dont thmk Id care to change nectea nat it wasnx a matter, oi nj cua uow flaitv tha 0 cheating him forthjeejete, bajyse momen , wn wn,iHnt ri nnw there wasnt much chance that feonniene WaS uflwtr UurlnraTinier heiemarked Well, ou wouidnt nght now, ,,,, 4U u, A Mary was somewhat reassured, how Mary, That new issue of Wellmadr Bonnie exhaled a final blue cloud and fver w01uld e one flung the stub into a tray l ouldn t depend back At upon it in town Products looks promising, doeent it 1 7 t ever, when Foster arrived But,first and most important, she late and upon reaching the office,j Mary flushed miserably and looked Mary looked at her quickly, with in couldnt do even a very small dis asked her to call several of his bestat him with sudden alarm Did he stant concern Whats the matter, honest thing to Foster, even to projejnts and advise them to invest in know of her foolish gamble, she wonhoney tect her sister There must be someWellmade Products Frazier was one dered Plenty If I tell you, will you thing we can do, she encouraged of these He placed his order for a, if only it turns out as well as it promtse toTTeTp meand not telf Ron thoughtfully thousand shares and madaMaryitjooks sherepKedcithniy aAit of nie a word There has to be And theres noM ner venture on two hundred pepLe will be anxious until next Whyif I can, and if he shouldnt one else I can go to about it, help J118 was ve 5011860 dI Thursday know lessiy ference was that on March fifteenth, Well, I took a generous boek myNo ifs about it You will just have elI et me think it over tonieht fer would haJe thue fift 1 self, so Illl be in thelineup to sayto help me, and if he ever Lows, it ana7 beteRwedI to laWne i0llarS t0,JV fr t nothing of my resPOnib for the will be just too bad for me mvnds on gevemTthousand doflaSl Mary WuUld 2 0nly,fourUndr1 customers I sold This was a good thMry was alarmed What i it, seatSy Icant t Well, its a long story, but the howtfyou SnmiITltl The following day was Saturday, Oh, you two, alwaystalkuig busishort of it isIve got to have an Usv anddo the bert1 for vof and Bonnie insisted upon Mary com, ness, Bonnie reproached them witha extra thousand or two or Ill lose my YoU wot sav a word aboutTto ing out to Westchester for the weetbored laugh Im just glad I dont happy home Rorner atater okaded end WaS beCaUSe she Wanted toknow a about the marJ S What strange contradiction was 7 nerJsrer Pieaaea know what Mary was doing to help Ronnie cant talk to me about it I ths JJonnie, wTo had thounda at t7rfsTny heart j,wgn 7 yulhci in her impaJBtuot piwupted byjyiuuld Lliink lal buthef yo TWiuld 4 , be the strong winds The latter part But tni ,, wa no ove jn ner heart of the week will be quite windy and for Martin almost a revulsion at his threatening, but our opinion is then toonearnes Her body was rigi dii Oh Ive lost 9 will be more bluster and threatening conditions than actual severe storms, unless it should beby the wind As far as roads are concerned marketing conditions for the farmers will be very good and even farm work, we believe, will still be active on many farrils due to the expected weather conditions We have reference to corn husking and similar outdoor labors in the fields his arms tnd she push d her hands lightly agaiisf him as in fear Im sofy, Martin I cant love you 1 must stop seeing you lik this longer arouse patiently, vou hw serious it is Her face was hissuspicions and plenty pathetic to Mary, who reassured her, The family had been to the Foster When she had gone, Mary felt mansj0Il once for dinner, but as Mom weary and perplexed What a problem declared to Mary afterward, It dont have enough of it during dffice hours We cant very well keepfrom our forhmirofe what is second nature to ns, pted all that more Lost it How Playing bridge with Laura Jame for her to solve, next As she turned sons set to her work, her thoughts reached Oh, Bonnie, thats foolish But about desperately in her subconscious jour husband mind for a possible solution She was Ill tell you Ronald Foster is a baffled in every directionsave one Dont ay thyt, dear, he begged mean old miser, if you want to know Martin Frazier was the only person with alarm Ill promise to wait it Weve had morethan one row over she knew xwho hadplenty of money Oniy try to love me, just a money this winter and woud grant her any favor she he gives you a huge allow mightask But could she ask it seem as if anyone could use that much space just to live in I wouldnt feel at horns at all in such a house So it was not often that she saw her younger daughter these days Mary had been amused at the Few People Fail to Read the Advertisements little, wont you And you will let But m be with YOU ometimes ance Nul if vuu artHgoaigaaint ip U may look 0 MI cant ireip up with my iiowd un it CHAFTERJCLVIII twins behavior upon that occasion For once, no disciplinary admonitions were necessary The houthejerv and contempt He threatened to can we he smiled at Mary as if he enjoyed sharing something with her Mary thought, if Bonniehad taken the chance on the market that she Kad, she might not find it so easy tojdismiss the subject from her mind J dont think it is even second nature with me, she replied, it is just about my whotelife It wouldnt be a bad idea for you to get some tips frn Mary and invest some money for yourself, Bonnie, Foster suggested His wfe shot him a glanceof disants, the dinner service my loving you, Martin Oh, Mary, lt me take ydU, he began all over YouV working rvr hard, I can see that what lt cost to keeP a Wlfe The tnmE she read jt a1 morecarefully Who are the poople who claim that Workinis and worrying Letme helo tnat makes him see red is my playing frowned, thoughtfully It informed care of Ani thats wnat Ronald cant see How morning, Mary glanced through aletshould he know He never knew ter that so attracted her attention that She , ,, , Foster, a4i awod them to cherubic bgr OpJiiupFofltcr 3 mailthenoxt favjor disown her because shewanted tothey do not read the ads in thetr pa pers They think that they ar tlling ytru thetruth, butaskthem arr4 they will recite the name of their motor car, their hat, their suit, their shoes, their tooth paste, their favorite ciKarelUa, yd infinitumwith the ac uip you Ill lake your jmciou ai the worries out 0fDrdjie r K stakes Of course, I her that Roth, Mabry Company hands and uut ose a tn lfmjf ny piay for the were offering a new stock to the pub litth put fun ofity so4m not going to fabor lie on March 15th at fifty dollars per They didnt kn6w iJUlte wha it was all aboutthat Bonnie had left their own home to stay in such a strange place, but it must be all right I I if Mom and Mary thought so They i were just too grateful that they were privileged to return to the cramped, cheery place where they could shout Mary was sorry for him There was wori than they can evade eating or sleeping The advertisements are a definite part of contemporary Amen can life Their messages are vital to daily existence They have a definite association with the pocketbook, than beautiful intr on them a ther , should be He held hr hands to at it to w,n mojiey share Mary was accustomed to read amJ whigtl and , Qver grther in his own , Bu u ,Tdn really dear n ch statements m fact, she had bother8me stairstepS if they chose And if RonaldN objects, you have a known of the new issito for a week Bonnio acnt her car for Ma Qn doubts renon 4dLrquittng RothMahry waq n sound company, in g i i But, Mary, itjs no use to talk about good standing There was, even now, that now Im A n an awful jam Ive a wide demand for the stock, before th ind I iust c,it c p Tho last, TO Ronnie for money, he An idea flashed across her mind at bridgethen suggested that she should play the markeTT TV her, it was all the same, for she would have refused to exert her mind rover er She would have lost in stocks with the same incogitance and indifference that she lost at bridge To be continued U W No 102311301981 tl , ,, , no longer any cloiHt in her mind tnat cent on th, ad In other words lovi, , they are all advertised products WQU, iav, liscovred it o aJpo They trourdm moreeeape the Hfi i1 ha ma rtunitips t0 ,,, owed some of the girls fdrtwenonth present ann tho pnwjJLof the printed vrAv lunuru nf nnrnnrn gn and I iust caflt rritrhx hrvatnoonandushered rooms the guest to her suite butltri ofl Mary had attended none of veil iny Jusiru ity nf pnrpno appreciate 1 that if Martin loved her and couldnt hav her, he was just as pitiable as hi was iff Tier uhrequitfil iovi for Dick, Somehow, Martin, I dont care time ie issue date It was already on the BonnV , for ket on a when IMnreHmsnr ftffiterfeLwith her Opportunity AaieU about iihcr on mv fingers For so which then is nothmg more intimate Q , hayii haJ lo mPptth continuai and personal problems of existence, that personal JDieimrlJiuiaxemere, foin,t hoth,r jn 1tprlthjenmiejittto ilXw i read ALL of them The one adver ranyway You tisement which you did not read may are sweet enough without hewig dolled waJ ,vmg up Hut that isnt what I meant made an awful scene I m reallv afraid W hv might not this be a solution to , ,, , , TT ,, TT, r , ui PI afford to live up to her pace an of bm whnhe s aTrgryrfiU to d me tne probleinBonnies problem Shei Jl tZ t , ,,, u i rrri in I u 4 rnoreasDTi for meriting those wh if I didn t stop gambling, he would had alwavs wanted to try buying stock T , , , , , i n ,, u i J i OL L i Instead of grasping at the sli leave me flat but never dared She had nothing Well, why didnt you stop to iQse, at least, she couldnt lose the Oh, you dont know what it means little she had managed to save to have to be a good sport and keep But necessity is often a hard driver up with your position in society LauraJt compels people to do absurd and best friend and she regrettable things, sometimes Mary 1 bridge parties Toirnever would have thought of doingso, outoftown guestswell, anyway, I hazardous a thing for herself But the kmd of home that she wouldlike S I FT Sale68 acres BUcU ,Und im,U, timters social connections She couldnt s buildings, soil very fertile, and ditched, vya on electric h Easy terms, Ray Jarringer, Bowd saw ,nu hO dtdenrviHe Ohhi oiTPt Twt men thi ocaJty install, rvieopr110 ate PhotoElcotiic Bngraveis Fifty dollars pretense tO claim a right to herweekly to tt Write qualifications fuly Wealthy sisters favor and hospitality PhotoElectric Resech Laboratory Corp ,i i Powers Bids Seventh Ave at r ortyeigntn Mary shunned the two very natural st, Ntw Yok City i claims that Were hers Earn sT0O0 yearly Lrn at home, Real E,, , , , , tate Salesmanship, financing, leasinft Bdver Mary Old not snare Mom s opinions ttElTTKTTnnranrc Experience, Ions study BHabout Bonnies hougc 1wasexactlyJ cffo free5iiiLfaiiiL t at c cho otrti ttaywafft, Vv a IIn fonTThyryou wear rings, your contain information that you would yvh,tn,r or aot have given a great deal to possess buy hand nepd tQ regt That g what, Certainly it H as important to know j wanfc yQU ,Q 4ore8t and ook beau got into it deeper than ever, and Im Bonnies happiness was in the balance that there 1 J erst ratuUl or clothing tore, that your shoeHeaPT er may have something of special in j terest to tell you, that your grocer and meat dealer will have special prices ori certain days, that your drug gist has several specials, as it is to tiXul furHgFairdbG happyH TT , , ,,, Order Right Nw20 Lovely Xmal Greeting and appreciate Her tastes would have CaidB, beautifully gravotyped with your frantic Some of them have threat Even in her desperation for her sister, differed from Bonnies somewhat, but W ened to ask Ronnie for their money, she had resolutely dismissed the the luxurv aml beaut7 f appealed Moriaix Art Co Box 89 Coiiinsville ill anHif,hp,,hnnfjMiiTrPt,ny, thrnght rf iprlfT f ftoJiarJanatengtinctg Looking about Hncock Book on SinhiB AgjMby the haridsonlery appOmttjd ruoins lo , Bj gaUTaiuLli e v lit ywgW T Tt didnt rtnd lit , Hiffiit nhii mifc kill me, he gets so furious help That would involve obligations LM iwiiuumeiy appunieu looiite iob ,700,13 General Sal Agwcy It uidn t sound like a difficult obli , , , , fe ,, , i u ,, which she had been shown Marv could v r Rnr i, so Memphis Tenn ntnn ,i Rf fv, 4, A The tears stood in her blue eyes now to him which sho could not assume wnitn sne nau meuwiuwi, woiy lumu, yjj jtoxjosu, Memptus lenn gaton, urely But thoe three word, , , , This temptation mocked her chal scarcely believe that she had 3ust Ditributor readBiat congress will hoToTaspecial, ni t biauty Eam 10 upwards daily mrtken a ridirnlou ohancft with her life I ketinfir our fajnou Sell Salted Jot BxtaKen a naicuious cnance wun ner iiiei cellent repear Exprien donecessary rriCr TVT1 ingsoweak and foolish and she could her need She could place her order nd ,honor to provide the owner 1 Small intment Box 512 could take the place of work for fe, , z,,m vn, u c J K this luxurv wth a paltry thousand dol RediBtr Pa Mnrv ,, AA t aaav uai v,of understand Fosters conservative and for some of the stock now and hold it 1S JUlv ,wlB iy U1U Mary, she did not natter herself that ,r s , A ft, rxlars 4twas as absurd as some iminvolved so much more than ju,t aul e Mar surprised and puzzled mis peared ontinsurface Idleness neverSho couldn l understand Bonnies be lenged her sportsmanship as wellas session Dinner Stories Waddaya Man, Good Jones, said the manager, I have arranlecTa mans eternal admirationand that word happyN embraced a world of conflicting emotions nd possibilities If only it were so easy as it sounded Life would be a simple entity But Mary had experienced enough to sane viewpoint untilthe issue date wttfrdutpaying But your allowance will be due the out a cent From her experience ad P0SSlbIe first of the month, she offered deductions, she was pretty confident , , , that with the popularity and demand naninSV deeppAed carpet fairy tale Handcarved Spanishperiod furniture, Ballroom dancing aa I taught ia,Nw York studios Phy rical exewHfte Irf8tmctkiimailed Reasonable Write, C Fox, l228 brocaded Park Row Bldg Ncw York Citya suite Ladl Send name quifck Get free photoKraphic folder, newest artistic fad for home anted Room T T H r,f V, c,u fV, , TM cU of rooms almost as big as the Vaughn decorations or 10 sell Agents wa MaryIean t of th ,tpck, the pnee wouId 1 r Jme ,, , a know that you could not take life and noticed of late that your duties have adjut jtno matter how nicely you been performed in a very perfunctory qrrnfrPH t nnd tnrm 8jt M with 3A v ,nner , utter compaisan that nothing couM7Belucky d kThank you, sir, said the grateful disturb your scheme pets w0Tse Cn l you clerk Ive been here nearly three moaths now, and thats the first good word Ive heard Afrdt Probably Did Prospective Motherinlaw My daughter can sing, play the piano, act, paint, skate, dance, pilot an air tw avs plane and drive a car What can you do It was earljhin March that Bonnie cam to Mary with a desperate problem that eventually involved the fortunes and happiness of several people vaguely Three weeks yet wait that long for money You see, rise to fiftythree or more by the fif w TUBERCULOSISvital chica foocI treatIve promised the girls so many times teenth of the month She could sell Shehad removed her hat and coat ment absorbed directly into blood Agists and then used the mone for some out before she had to pay for it, at when Bonnie fluttered in all sweet JES thing else I needed, thinking I could some profit, anyway concern for her sisters comfort She Booklet No s free Henderson Laboratory, them next time, or that I would There was even a chance of a big wore goldbroceded pajamas with gHy w Va ButlToluTTrafitr1tta itwhy wide, tewtegAxaaaea write me a couldnt she Even if the stockNd le coat i scrubs Approved by GoodHauaekeepins check and not let Ronnie know about vancerl only one or two points,Hello, old dear, she kissed heriKmwHioT HVer pay itand Ill pay vou back the first would be that much more added to perfunctorily Have a nice trip out charming HoMaid Aprons, taMaatPoatyaldr 7R, I couldnt do that, instantly, what she already had to help Bonnie Now make sourseJf at home, wont oc each 2 for Ji state siw eokt HoBut Ill give you what I have of my For once, she would be a good sport, you I guess you have everything to ,,011Hoiy AZ Enercitar own, to4telp04it The chances were decidedly in her famakeyomfortableThen,changoniy ty Vomen net 125 to 100 each rUATn,v v Bonnie brightened at once How vor j mglier amiable toneTo one oTanxiety, Hw1itJni7hvV7rfon CHAPTER IAVII much shp picfeeTrp the mornin r Have you done anything, Mary gffiggg 0 Pow roster had gone to Washington for, TVe managed to save about four opened it to the stock reportsT Yes, Yes, honey, I think we can manageder its inredj ents recommended by famoui Mary was absorbed in the hundred dollarsI saved half of my there it was, Wellmade Products it all right, if luck is with us at all demands of a particularly busy day Christmas bonusafter getting a coat fifty dollars w i What do you mean st Paul Minn doctors Send owe dollar, mailed prepaid ,,w 4 , ,,,, ftomo Remely Co, 951 White Bar Ave Wnat do you mean St Paul Minn 27 Never mind how I am going to 1KB Mammoth Bronze TurWaymT Torn, 18 toPrrwrtiv Rrlpcrroom Well T Iwhcn she was surprised to have a visit for Mom and both the boys The paper trembled in her fingers v rropecuve urmegroom YY , I from Bonnie Her sister seldom came tFour hundred Bonnie scoffed, at the mere thought of the venture, manage But I think I can get enough BowinVpaVetu Cnrndp etnfav Siril haveto the ffice and th nly when ahe Ivf ot to have at least two thousand Her next consideration was, how many together by the fifteenth to tide yetr OM6S5XgK pn g CJ i, s , 1 joined her husband to keep an early and quick I dont see why you cant shares would she buy TCo use to take over until the first Promise me, Bon Guaranteed to engagement Or bu01 annnintmunl J T 4 i tj TV ,U J V ro fVia vrwi Trri11 ofntx Kio frtrtlifeVnoeo Bugs, 11 lbs S325 27 r l A Dry DMrt A tourists who wastraveling thru the Kalahari desert happened to rrnrft an old inhabitant and his son It looks as tho its going to rain, said the tourist Well, I hope sonot so much for ffiywlf as for my boy Ive seen it Water siness appointment draw it from Ronnies account, she a timid few That would do her no me, that you will stop this foolishness, 2232 5ltt nd Package She never came to see Mary purposely pouted Would vou rather have him good She made some rapid calcula and get even on your accounts There Atlas lanniipiitrng Co and had only the briefest exchange of turn me outor worse tions on a pad and gasped at her own is no reason why you shouhi be in debtj 9MnJmisVdm SuM greetings with her when he did see i think you should promise him audacity and waiting a month ahead for your wANrgfrAMS TOSEtXricedRight ner to top rramblinig and then ask him Two hundred shares with a three allowance Also unimproved land, larg and mn Of course, youwouldnt under ,rtf011 E Vhram Hello, there, Mary welcomed her to help you brightly Ive alreadv Hllo ni s voice thought Ohfifie Have a chair Ill be finished with this letter in a minute done that until point profit would give her six hun dred dollars That, added to her fou Hows everything Bon likfc crying woltto him You dont hundred, would make a thousand for did not advise Miry to attend to her ioerandati was strangely flat, Mary, know him Mary, as I do WThat Bonnie A fivepoint rise would make ow little peaput stand this time required Wa j , JL 1 J v 4 way Titles muBt be good We have hunlfs dred dollars That, added to her four stand, Bonnie complained, but she drd of good prospective buyr who mean Kht price Will work with ai commission basis, reference erways CeaSany, Waterways Kf4 rrand Aven Kansas City CHAPTER LXIX Building Missouri No Wonder Manager I hear you and the lead1 It has to go out special right away ing lady are on the outs rionnie made herself comfortable Electrician Yeah itatasone ofUrd fired a cigarette those quick change scences with the j Marys ndustriousness stage alhdark She asked for her cloud of hioke, and frowned makes me sick is that his own business that muehon the stock aloneno use is nothing but a gambleall he ha to eijtimate higher It was possible, v, Remarkable nw preparation puu ye hfa ever donthat he hounds me for aupt not probable Her excitement Bonrvie entertained thajt night, asi aety biadeynrwr for straignfratflrylittle pleasure mounted she ajWys did if she did not plan to shav NonharMiauWe wii Oh no Bonnie The brokerage i Two hundred shares at fifty dol goelsewhere The three had dind j Baliroom dancing a I taught In New YoTh V ,, VVPV , , w vo w 1 xangni in mew T She watched business is not a silly gamble like play lars each would cost ten thousand dol akne in the warnvreddecorated splen fylc wroite infitructii through the ing card It takes brains to win in lars Ahthat was a different matterj dor of the spacious dinimrroom Sit PV P 1111 yErtaS F 2 this shrewd business like Foster ha uctions 22S On March fifteenth she would owe ting at one side of the long, lacecovj Large Paper Shan Petana loib or ondei tight and I thought she said lights Whrr, Mary flipped theheets from jUst as much as any business I think ten thousand dollars that she didnt1 ered table, with Bonnie and Foster the machine, affixed 3 hp is right about wanting you to stop have in the world namr nc her own signature to the You would, of course But the But Wellmade Products was sure to1 backai chairs cushioned with red velExactly CoiorsdPfrotoT Well, Ahaj message and addressed an envelope question is, right now, areypu going riseknocked de fever outen yohusband with an efficient minimum of gestures, to help me or notVVm desperate, the demand Mpdy welfr at each ena,a1Ha their eamed, highpoint by that tinw and for stock would be so Den heVgwine to get j Bonnie remarked, You just eat up j Ive promised to pay up on the fif great that stie would have no difficulty work andTook for more, dont you teenthor there wiH be fireworks Now, in disposing of it7 Hadnt she aaen if you cant dosuch a simple thing as that happen over and over She alDbeter iot a chance but yo barHow you stand the grind, I dont de satisfaction o knowin he died know Why, I wouldnt stick here in cured this office every day, year after year, give me some of my own husbands ways had thought thatif ahe ever had moneywhat do you suggest the money to back her in such a ven ve4 Maty ft It like a morie aetreea on a makebelieve set, in the act of dining in state for the erudition of the public Twombly moved between them, silently, over the plushy Oriental rug, holding the serving dishes for each of 38c per lb Over 10 lbs Sc per lb We pay , vyv tt1 I VT V r a vfleR9tage Ixrsenbury Orchard C Mnn roeville Ala r 2Z HA1RP Grows hair on bm head Gaaraatee toprevent baldness, relieve yon permanently xrf all eealp, ateeata AA your Barker er for fviU retell, bottle to Tbe WekMrt La Co Inf, 5288 Uke Park Ave CfcJeao, HI V t The Piaokftf Pupatch Wednesday, December 9,1931 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE Sftfc premises are desarWm said mortNotice is hereby given that default has occurred in the conditions of that V UM VWHIAVU ut VUG VWUU1MVUB WA UUMt JIJ vi nvncu, wuuty certain mortgage, dated the 17th day oTXivuigston,Michigan, described asi of September 1923,executed by Dan iei O raft, also known as Daniel Owen Taft, 3rd, and Jennie X Taft, aa his wile and in her own right, as mortgagors, to the Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul body corporate of the City of St Paul, County of Ramsey, State of Minnesota, as mort d or record in the office jjjb Wtr of the Register of Deeds in and for t v Livingston County, Michigan, on the 22nd day of September, A D 1923 4t day Eastern Standard Time whtt gage as follows Land in the City of Howell, County 120 of Mortgages on Page 586 thereof, in that that certain installment of Four Hundred Fiftyfive Dollars 46500 principal and interest due Lots numbers 81 82, 6, 91, and the East twofifths of Lot number 83 of Jewetts Second Addition to the Vill age now City of Howell also a piece of land commencing on the South line of Maple Avenue in the City of Howell at a point 7 chains and 36 links West of the section line between Sections numbers 35 and 36 in Tow 3 North of Range 4 East, Michigan running thence South on a line parallel with said section lin at 3 oclock P M, recorded in Liber to the Northerly line of the rightof and on October 13, 1931 paid the sum of Eight Hundred Seventeen and 12J100 Dollars 81712 aa taxes for the years 1929 and 1930 that pursuant to the provisions of said mortgage said mortgagee has elected to declare the whole debt secured thereby to be now due and payable and there is due and pay west quarter of section, number six 6 the west line of which shall be parallel tatheuarter line ot aaid section and shall be so located as to cut off from the east side of said southeast quarter, of the southwest quarter of section number six 6 way of the Pere MarquetteRailroad thence Southeasterly aloftg the Northerly line of said railroad right ofway to the Westerly line of March 17, 1931 remains unpaidnd 1 Walnut Street thence ortheriy further that the taxes were not paid along the Westerly line pf said Wal by the mortgagors and were permitt nut Street in said City of Howell to ed to become delinquent, that on the iniejacion with ih Southerly linej i failure of said mortgagors to pay of Maple Avenue, aforesaid thence j1 such taxes the Federal Land Bank of Westerly along the Southerly line of St Paul did elect to pay the same said Maple Avenue to the place of bcjrmninj, being situated on the Southeast quarter of Suction T5 and on the Southvest quarter of Svton 36 Town 3 Norlh of Range I Ft MichiganThe last described pa feel f land includes all that part of Lots numbers 274, 275 and 279 of Cranes Brooks Plat of said Village now City of Hcjwdl that lies South of b7eia ihed llth linc of faid Mpk Avu the debt secured by said mortgage, Excepting from the above described the sum of Fourteen Thousand Four Hundred Fiftysix and 55100 Dollars14,55655 and that no action or proceeding at law or otherwise has be jn instituted to recover said dobt or nry part thereof, that by virtu of a yover of sale therein contained, said mortgage will be forclosed and the land and premises therein described lyig and being in the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, as follows, towit Last Half of Southeast Quarter EViSEfc Section Thirtyone 31 and the Southwest Quarter of North1 TFest quarter tswafrNwirrTmtH, lands the following three lots heretofore sold and conveyed by mortgagors, namely Lot 91 of Jewetts Second Addition and Lots 1, and 2 of E A Swanns Subdivision intending to mortgage herein lots 3 to 11 inclus ive in the E A Swann Subdivision of said City of Howell, aforesaid Lots numbers 85 and 92 originally described in the within mortgage, were heretofore released, and ai not i included in this mortgagesale I Dated November 2, 1931 Francis J Shields, Adm, of the Estate of Alice enough land to make in all, including the other two descriptions, ninety two 92 acres of land Also a piece of land begwfcftg at the south line of the Pere Marquette Railroad on the west line, of the northwest quarter of section number eight 8, thence south on the action line fiftyrfive 55 rods and twenty links, thence east at tight angles with said section line sixty and onehalf 66 rods to the southerly line of said Pere Marquette Railroadthence northwesterly on the southerly line of said Pere Marquette Hailroud to the place of begjaing, containing nearly ten and Hghty eight one hundredths 10 and 88100 of land All in township numvo 2 North of Range five 5 East, Michigan, and containing one hundred and two and eightyeight one hundredths 102 and 8100 acres of land Dated October 19, 1931 Mary M Woodworth Myrtie L Cook Clark F Woodworth Chester R Woodworth Ethel E Grisson Myra A Conine Spencer T Woodworth T Mbrtjttgccsf Jay P Sweeney Attorney for Mortgagees Court House Howell, Michigan NEIGHBORING NEWS BSi r Rthmt QimrfcPTSWm of Section Thirtytwo 32, in Township Four 4 North, of Range Five 5 East, containing Two Hundred Eighty 280 acres, more or less, according to the Governjcnent Survey thereoft N will be sold at public auction the highest bidder for cash by the Sheriff of Livingston County, at th front Hftnr nf thp Cnurt House, in the City MrhrO Smith Attorneys for Assignee oifMoitgagee Howell, Michigan Fagan, Deceased Assignee of Mortgage 43U3 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE STATE OF MICHIGAN Th Circuit Court for tht County of Livingston ii Chancery Harrison Cooper and Sirah Sooper, husband and wife vs John Drake, liad C Dibble, F C Cuuffrt and their unknow heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, and their unknown wives,andtht un A honey suckle bush in the yard Of Mrs Peter Leitz, jr, in Brighton is in full bloom Six Washtenaw county banks paid out 282,06483 in Christmas saving funds this year A hoax is suspected by Washtenaw county officers in the latest Huron River mystery A complete outfit of womens clothing was found last Tuesday in the Huron river near the Whitmore lake bridge It consisted of a dress, shoes, two undergarments, lip stick, powder box, powder puff and mascara At the meeting of the state convention of Farmers Clubs held at Fowlerville last week Tuesday Herbert Leon, Cope humorist, appeared on 1he program Mr Cope is well known in Pinckney as he formerly resided here where his father wao pastor of the M E church Suit for 50,000 has been started against Washtenaw County Fair Assoc, by Clinton Jackson of Ypsilanti, colored, as a result of the loss of his sons log The boy was standi g by a fence during the auto races at the fair Two cars collided and went through the fence The boys leg was injured so badly that it had to be amputated During the recent deer hunting Season 4,750 eor were shipped across the straits Four hunters were killed and one is still reported miss ing Hunters from Fowlerville and vicinity brought back thirty deer from I the north woods Mr and Mrs George Worden of Stockbridge celebrated their silver wedding anniversary Nov 29 Walce VPrr FOR THE SMALLEST KITCHENETTE orife LARGEST HOME l 1 there is an ELECTROCHEF electric range fto matter what the size of your kitchen or your family, no matter how large or how small yKir home or apartment, theres an Electrochefmodel designed to lit it One of the four models shown here is exactly adapted to your requirements Forthekitchenettebere a range complete with four burners and fullsire oven, requiring floor space only 22inche wideaud 25 inches deep The oven will easily roast a 20pound turkey For kitchens where space is a less important consideration, theres the standard Electrochef For larger homes, there are the twooven fourburner and the twooven sUburner range The smallest kitchenette model is adequate for 2 to 10 people, and the large 2oven models will cook for 20to 30 Choose an ElecTTudief thai fits YOUR needs JJfU UL fi 7 win AWR SLSLflea i format PIM FUt 10 La m sJfeili THE DETROIT EDISON co intilf, kriuwi WlViS, wives of Moses Dabcoolt Han, wH be presented at Stockbridge by the O E S DccemrT er 10 and 11 It is a sequel to the Womanless Wedding and is put on by Mc the same company The Alverkeith Producers c The Ann Arbor city tax is the third luwrslmongt1rcTaerdT the thirteen ritif in Mihian js Study tUCfROlHtF Jond families using the lyctric range howed a cooking cos ot Z r i v of Howell, in said County and State, on Tuesday, February 2, 1D32, at 10iTOdockjnthe forenoon, to pay and satisfy the deTTseuredbys3idmortgagc and the costs and disburse ments allowed by law upon saidforecVocfure Bale DateoTtfiiraist day of October, li31 THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SAINT PAUL Mortgagee Don W VfcnWinkle, for Mortgagee, Attorney Howell, Michigan VV ureas, Elda E Wallace and Sarah V Wallace, husband and wife of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, made and executed a certain mortgage, dated August 12th, 1930, to Mary M Woodworth, Myrtie L ry F Hartsuff, William D Hartsuff, Arthur Green, Percy E Green, Lloyd E Caylord, Reuben D Hilliard and Ellen A Sullivan and her unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns and Mi c h igan Air Line Rail ro ad Company Cecil H Teachout and Dorothy Teachout, his wife, Defendants LAKELAND NEW I on is In this cause it appearing by the Clark F Woodworth, Chester bWDrM bill uf uumplaliit on nie, tliaf MORTGAGE SALE WHEBEAS, default hasbeen R Woodworth, Ethel E Grisson, Myra A Conine and Spencer J Woodworth which mortgage wasre corded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan,Mon August iJth, 110, at 145 oclock P M in Liber 132 of Mortr gages on Fages 370371, and Whereas it was stipulated and agreed in said mortgage by and be tween the parties thereto that if de fault should be made in the payment of principal sum or interest or any in the conditions of a certain real estate mortgage whereby the power of sale therein has become operative, made by Esbon A Swann and Ethel Swann, his wife, of Howell,Michigan,l niortgagors, to Francis Shields Guardian of Alice Fagan and her es tate, mortgagee, dated July 2, 1 aad recorded fn the office of the Reglister of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan on said tiate in Liber 127 of Mortgages at pages 400 and 401, and WHEREAS, said mortgage was duly nSBighjbyidJranetsnJ Shields, S 1053 per thousand Jackson 902 and Hattle Creek 1000 A plane enroute from Jackson to Self ridge field recently crashed near the Huron River bridge at Dexter Lieutenant Cooljdgo who was pUoing it was uninjuivd A deal was closed last week whev by the Ira Wilson Creamery Co of Suit pending in the Circuit Court Detroit will handle all the milk from for the County of Liviiyrston on the the Mason Creamery The milk will 10th day of November, 1931 be handled by thenrrand delivered to Kniiiier Rood of Jaekson enle ftHmdJiere Thursday UumSUnlu mlMi4, daiui GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH L S Slaybaugh Pastor The tin eatening, weather Sunaay iiHMning wasnt ngarded by the con i , to be an excuse for ztiyiiKuiueaH result therewart i I have rrturned from Saginaw to thenhome MisJiolxrt Jack, Mrs T Hour bonnais and Mrs Harry Lie attend ed their card club at the home of Mrs, Flo a SfmtbfttrtHwluu dav afternoon bothchurch and iiinlay chojl ly o j wlioe ear is in tile lead i i th alto ici el the Sunday school V,MI thi luHiii lor the best attelul anc during November T444iugJKIIILSimikiL evening after diligent search and inquiry, it cannot be ascertained whether the persons named as defendants are liv ing or dead or where they may reside, if living, or whether the title, interest, claim, lien, or possible right which they may have in the premise described below, has been by the in assigned to any person or persons or if they are dead whether they have by the S M A Corporation of Cleve land AHnrrplus milk witthe distrrbuted bv the Wilson Co in Detroit, MU arbiaBarliru l ilaughtlu,n Thursday of Mr and Mrs Warren Barton, died at the University Hospital, Ann Ar bor, last Wednesday, following an Word has bet received here that Mr id Mrs Addison Colluni of Siiv berry Iakr have aniwil in St Iierburg, Fla, whriv ly wi siTrd the winter M nil Ui4 troit called on Mr art omiuctid by the Young People and the prater, Mr Floyd Weeks of Howi, wa vi 11 attended llbftmi, is enminp, and the SunKtv i nooi superintendent reminded us ol it asNie made the following announeeiii, nt7 program commjttee, rr, 4fj, r, irate Rockwell and Le s t TItrefHngstall 4 XuUaloiill brother and Mrs Arthur operation The funeral was held Saturday from the home in Unadilla at 200 p m Drilling which was suspended at the Houghton Oil well, justeast of personal representatives or heirs liv Milford several weeks ago, has been ing or where they or any of them may reside, or whether such title, in laM 4icn or possible right part thereof, at the time and in the manner therein specified, that said mortgagees were authorized to sell Mfci convey said lands at public sale, and Whereasthts itmowrtelaimedto be due on said mortgage at the date of ice is the sum of Five Thousand Two Hundred Fortyeight and 0U0O Dollars 524800 together with taxes and insurance paid by the saidlnortgagccs, and an attorney fee of Thirtyfive dollars 3500 as provided for in said mortgage, and No suit or proceeding at law hav Guardian of AliceJagan and her es tate to Erancis J Shields, Administrator of the Estate of Alice Fagan, Deceased, on July 8, 1930, which Assignment was duly recorded in Liber122ofMotti V y July 19, 1030, in the office of the Uegtsterof Deeds for Livingston County Michigan, and WHERfcASrthcrcis, claimed to be due on said mortgage at the date of this notice for princip and interest the whole amount of said principal ing beeh instituted therein to recover the debt now remaining secured thereby, or any part thereof, whereby the power of sale contained in said mortgage has become operative Now, therefore, Notice Is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and in pursuance of the statute in such case made an provided the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the mortgaged premises at pubfic j Glenn C Yclland veduc to the highest bidder on Fri1 Attorney for Plaintiffs, and interest being now due and pay able the sum of Twentyfour Hun dred Fortysight Dollars 2448 and the further sum of Thirtyfive Doll D ars35 attorney fee as provided in said mortgage, and no suit or proceeding at law having been instituted for the collection of said money or any part thereof, NOW THEREFORE, notice i hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage an the statute in such case made and provided said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described at public auction to the highest Udder at the West VnHf nt the Cnnri Hniifte in thn City of Howell, Livingston County, MkUgte As being the buildigg where the CIrcait Court for said County of Livingston is held on taVCk itls4oFeiiooa of said has been disposed of or otherwise, and it further appearing that all of the parties named above as defendants are necessary and proper parties to said bill Onmotionof Glenn C Yclland, attorney for plaintiffs, IT IS ORDERED, that the said defendants and each and all of them enter their ap pearance in this cause within three months from the date of this order resumed The drill is oow down SQ0 feet Th Smith Petrolwum Co of West ed on Mi, an Monday The Mioses Madge entertained at ,a party their bouse guest Mis ieC T isti inlaw, ii y tall and Mil Saturday Fvelvn I fur lenu Ma ei 11 ri tunn l to Mal le vi White YialhreaYh cotnini lie aiil Til Kw i leaeh spe ial music, Lauind to secure tree Charlie ,Kry lairway purchasing ie atrice Conk, and Beatiorn decorating committee, lieadv class arrange for Santa ta s l5trHHr4irese Tni Hlue las distrilie BoosUr class Tirgfnia Ts setting up machinery to drill for oil on the W K Smith farm in Lyon twp near the LivingstonOakland county Kne 22vacpei have been leased Mrs Kdwin uidi1 visiting in Detroit hajier home at Riverside 3gmfc Walter iiiSlawbtrryt and that in default thereof that said bill of complaint be taken as confessed by each an all of them IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that within forty days rronrtherdrrtr Drs HF C L SIGLER PINCKNEY Offer Moun 100 in 210 P M STATE OF MICHIGAN Th Probate Court for tho County of Li rinftfoii At a session of said court, held at i the Probate Office in the City of Lakfc has gone to Detroit for the j winter I Mr and Mrs Harry nt rttin ed Sunday evening for Mr e, Mr j Roy Merrill and dauglit f Webster ami Mrs Robertk mnldrrrrgrrrrrr7Mrs Barbara Tessne r and Walter fiirardcalled in Ann AYJmr Friday Thomas Furguson of St4awbf ry Lake spent Monday in ltroi Miss Viola Fetteys calbri in Hnv , ell Thursday Why riii4 in alwaym hereof the pTafhtiffa cause a copy of this order to be published in th Pinckney dispatch, a newspape j Howell in said county on the Kith printed, published and circulating n day of Novcmbcr A D i931 said County of Livingstonaid pub in,scnt Hon Willis L Lyons, TIcattoTTto be coitUnucd once in cac jQf PfSbate week for six weeks in succession J B Munsell, J Circuit Court Commissione Livingston County, Michiga DorW VanWinkle Attorney at Law Oflice o First State Savh Btnk ffowelt tltetr day January 15th, 1932, at ten o Business Address Howell, Mich, clock in the forenoon, Eastern nc bill of complaint was filed Standard Time, at the westerly front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, Michigan, that building being the place of holding the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, in which said mortgage premises are located, said premises being des cribed as follows All of the East halfjof the northast quarter of section humberseTcn 7 which lies east of the Ann Arbor Road, containing fiftyfive55 acres of land more or less cast quarter of section number six 6 which lies south of the Detroit, Lansing and Northern Railroad, now known as the Pere Marquette Railroad, except one acre heretofore sold to Brewster Carpenter, and alsoa the 80th day of January, 1932, at strip of land off from the east side of the southeast quarter of the south the above entitled cause for the pu pone of quieting title to the foil v ing described premises located i the township of Unadilla, Livings oi County, Michigan, towit Thc cast onehalf 8 of the Northeast quarter NEU of Sec tion thirtyfeur 34, exccptlne at that part thereof lying south jarfPort It tgeHCreekTTnso four i acres the Northeast corner of the Northwest quarter NWU of Southwest quarter SW4 of Section thirtyAlso,all that paH of the south fie45 Alsothe West onehalf WM of th Northwestquarter five 35 Jn the Matter of the Estate of James Spcarn, Deceased It appearing to the court that i ,t the time for presentation of claims Tfl POWCr tO I ASS againstsaid estate shoald be limited and that a time and place be appoint ed to receive, examine an adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It is Ordered, That creditors of said deceased arc required b present their claims to said court at said Pro bate Office on or before the 2lst day of March A D 1932, at ten oclock, in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against wttd de ceased It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy ef this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckne excepting all that part thereof lying South of PortSjgtCrteibJalLJJEIown one 1 North, Range three 3 East, Michigan v Glenn C Yellaad, , Attorney for Plaintiffs That s Dixie Gas a newspaper printed and in said county Willis u Lyons A true copy Judge of Probate Celestial ParshaH, Register of Probate O LEE LAVET ViOOPYEARtUOa FDIl over a thousand yearrt he old gentleman has ncveJ been late Theres a record toi i r o u d of Natu r a 11, i t Y ouhlrTt To for him to drop inT tiial at midnight of thet 2oth In couldnt afford to PunrhiaiSaint Nicks COf to lie puneiual llcrr, a hint Kvcn if you dont have to keep an important December date for the next thousand years, buy ani eli tru dock anyMay Youll i nror have ioorry abodt binding it, or about its being rorrcct And youre sure to bo on hand for all your engagementsChristmas or other j wise KITCHEN CLOCKS 20S up MANTEL CLOCKS 495 up ,AIM CLOCKS 1095 up CHIMfc CLOCKS 275 up Cot of opcrttion 6c petmonth Guaranteed Electricat Ciftar BQtd by your neighborhood electrical dealer, herdrm demierJUuL deportment stag TME 1 DETROIT EMSOr S ffT rj Wlfr nWrfO toAJJt jkx3mwtuZH, vA1w ilifcf jlki A JViWiii Jfciefi MMii V v Vff v ft r h Tb Pinckoey PUpaU Wednesday, December 9,1931 i JL ja jiLjgegaggeggigg X Drive to Howell for Amusement The f Uyhouse of Livingston A Place to Go for Everybody County Wed, Thur, ErL, Dec 9, 10, 11 Sat, Dec 12 Zane Greys Story Let All Be Kid Again Kiders or the rurple jige Featuring GEORGE OBRIEN AlsoRED GRANGE in The Galloping Ghost No 1 Chapter Play ComRipleysBelieve It or Not Bring the Kiddies for a Treat I Mat 2 P M Adm10c and 20c Howell Theatre pa H C Gerkin, Mgr Howell Mich See and Hear Mark Twains Great Story Huckleberry Finn Featuring JACKIE COOGAN MITZI GREEN JUNlpRDURKIN Comedy Movie Town News Events Sun, Dec 13 One Day Only Street Scene Feat Ernest Torrence, William Collier Jr Adventures in Africa No 9 Comedy Looneytunes Mat 2 P M Con Mon, Dec 14 WILLIAM HAINES in Get Rich Quick Wallingford Benefit of Junior Class H H S Comedy News Tuesday,Dec 15 Double Feature51 Wm Powell in Road to Singe WILLIAM POWELL in ROAD TO SINGAPORE CHARLES RUGGLES in GIRL HABIT Wed, Thur, Fri, 16, 17, 18 MAURICE CHEVALIER in SMILING LIEUTENANT 13 Reduction Sale WATCHES CLOCKS JEWELRY SILVERWARE LEATHER GOODS TOILET SETS We wish to reduce the stock that I may devote more time to the Optical Business BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMASThis is your Opportunity to Get Your Christmas Gifts at Cost and Below Cost LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK BETWEEN LANSING AND DETROIT L MARION Mr Rcsigan and family moved from Detroit to the, Fred Secor farm one day last wecj Mr and Mrs Wnv Rufctman, George Ruttman and Miss Sarah Marrow were in Flint Friday nd Lansing, Monday Horace A Hanson and family were Sunday dinnei guusU atthehctQieof flic formers mother, Mrs Flora Han on and son, William Gus B Smith and farnily axe Sunday dinner in Fowlcrville with Mr and Mrs Ray Rathbun Gene Dinkel of Pinckney called at Gentry and Deans Friday Mrs John Rcdinger, r, Yr S E Frisbcc and daughter, Marylin Ann, rrowellspent Friday with Albin Pfau and family Mr and Mrs J D White and Norman White wore Sunday dinner guesU at home cgf John M Harris The occasion boinp the birthday an niversary of Mr Harris and John D Toledo Mr and Mrs ALDutton spent the week end with their son, Mr anH 5 Mrs B W Roberts in Lansing Mr and Mrs B W Roberts and Mr ami Mrs A L Dutton were din ner gtcsts Sunday of Mrs N Wfeinright at Flint Mrs Edith Stowe of Jacksin spent Wednesday with Mr and Mrs Hen ry Lillywhilc Mr and Mrs Russell Shaw if Springport wr rypniwg gp1 gat siiiiiitmiii niiiMimiimimiiiiiiiiimmmniipnmmiinniniiMHniiiiniimn urday of Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhites Mrs Carlie Comstock of Ann Arbor was home over the week end Word was received Saturday that Clarence Dyer was sick with scarlet fever Gifts for the Family GREGORY Yf Elgin Strap Watches Community Silver 34 PC Chest Regular Price 3750 Regular Price 2350 Now23,50 JW 1645 Bargains in EverythingYou Must See the Stock to Appreciate the Values r Jeweler F C Howell,, Mich Reickhoff Optometrist Jack White cntertuinod wovtgst guests Friday evening in honor of his 16th birthday Dennis Roberts won highscorein progressive euchre and Robert White the low score Jack was presented with a beautiful neck scarf Lightrefreshments were serv ed Theron Foster and family have moved to the Gkennbrook Farm west of Pinckney Lewis Rodinger and family visited relatives in Howell Sunday Fred Dare is working for MrHtml in the saw mill PLAINFIELD J Mrs Clara Taylor spent rmt of last week in Detroit and Durand Rev and Mrs H V Clark with Rev VanPatten, the Evangelist, call Mr and Ed Murphy of Milwaukee, Wisconsin spent part of last week, with Mr and Mrs Guy Kuhn Mrs Glenn Peck, Mrs Rob Lach, and Madeline spent Tuesday in Jackson, GRAN1TEWARE i ALUM1NUMWARE SILVERWARE s Mrs KsLulk DurkccrriJaokton spent the week end with friends here Stanley Marsh of Chicago spent part of last week with his mother here Mrand Mrs Roy Wright and family and Mr and Mrs Kenneth Wright spent last vAik with Mrs Wrights parents at lantern Miss Constance Osborne of Howell spent part of last week with Madeline Leach Mrs Wilmur CrosmajiajidJCatlvL, ryn andMfsl Carl Bollinger Were Jackson shoppers Thursday JNADILLA in vThe Pinckney Dispatch 100,jeryr cd Thursday afternoon fMTsr NrRraleyr Mrs F E Gauss left Friday V spend a week with her daughter i iI OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB OFFERS Christmas Shopping List A LunHad Nnbtf Join AM Christmas dob S ecurity H elpin 0 pportunity trepare i erpetual 1 ndependence N otably Ci aining L ifes I nterest S ojidly I emper l GET YOUR FREE SHOPPING LIST TODAY JOIN OUR 1932CHRISTMASCLUB Mrs George Hoffman ana brother, John Roepcke, were Sunday guests at Olin Marshalls This community was saddened by thedeath of Barbara RarTdh age in years, Wednesday A M and extern sympathy to parents and family Miss Wilhelmina Roepcke was a iiawell visitor Saturav GLASSWARE TINWARE POCKET KNIVES SKATES AND SLED 1 KITCHEN UTENSILS JSTOVES AND RANGES I AND A GREAT NUMBER OF OTHER ARTICLES titmilllHHllinitlHlHIIIHIHH1HIIIHlUtt1IIIIHtIIHIIHIIHIIlHmHHHHHIIttf iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiuinitiiiiiiiiMiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu Q M 1 tpntui ft Mrs Barney Roepcke and daughter were Howell visitors Tuesday James Little a resident of this vicinity celebrated his 90th birthday Monday Mr and Mrs Norman Marshall of Mason attended the funeral of his cousin, Barbara Barton Saturday Mrs Ralph Teachout is on the sick list Mr and Mrs Miller of Detroit visited their daughter, Dorothy, at Mr and Mrs Ed Crannas Sunday M rs Hannafordisspending some time in Detroit tjswjjiter MQTpjfflN THE SHETfftF Mr and Mrs Ed Cranna called at Olin Marshalls one day last week Mrs Olin Marshall attended the Kings Daughters meetingat Mrs Neil McClearVWednesday The Presby L AS meet at the annex for dinnerr Wednesday Miss Vivian Jloffman spent last week visiting relatives in Detroit The young people of this village I gathered with the Gregory Baptist Young people Sunday evening and enjoyed a talk given by Mr Floyd Weeks of Howell The teachers and officers of the Presby S S meet with Mr and Mrs McRobbic Monday evening Mr and Mrs Gordis Lambrite of Ferridale visited friends here the first of the week Geo Marshall, sr was a Sunday dinner guest with his daughter, Mrs Inez Hadley Burton Ely entertained his brother and family Sunday at the Claude Jtose hottfe Ruth Watson was a Alma visitor Sunday ixjLurees rHot VvVter Heat a tutfonand prcstoT, your carls as cozily comfortable as your hornet Heatloads of itsurges throughtbeHaBegr Phonc 491 Complete Samples Lic Prices ReasonableWork Guaranteed Hot Water Car Heater and is fanblown to all parts of your car Little room requirethf BaDees fits up under the cowl, within easy reach of your hand Positive control of direction and tolume of heat alwaysn original and perfected HaDees feature Have a HaDees installed today and motor in cpufe fort all winter Only inVHaDeeswUl yt find the patented aerodynamil fan that gives you more volunx on less current Mmto whtn kt Otf b Cool whtu iti Ht V Aho a modchfor rear scats K j Slayton Son SA1,ES SERVICE The Pinckney State We Pay 3 Per Cent on Savings 3 I Uatnall 1 lafcla11oati 1 jfc ntweu upot isteTUig to J LARDIE Furniture Repairing and Hefinishlng Work called for and delivered 19 Byron Rgd a Hqwall, Hhu CHEVROLET OLDS The PinckneV Dispatch 100 per yr Thw Offer Good Until Jan, 4 1932hr Dfrptcl Wednesday, December 9,1931 rBi mSSSS Dr F P Ltmereaui Optometrist TLEPHOS 4t SOUTH LYON M1CHJGAN Come in and look over our tine of Christmas Goods We now have on display gifts suitable for the entire fanily A Few Suggestions it MENS GARTER SETS SUSPENDERS NECKTIES HANDKERCHIEFS PRESS SHIRTS GOLASHES CHILDRENS SILK SCARFS COMBINATIONS HANKERCHIEFS FANCY WORK GLOVES SLIPPERS WOMENS STOCKINGS SWEATERS LUMBERJACKS GOLASHES SHOES SLICKERS INFANTS SILK WOOL BLANKET SWEATERS 3LANKETS CLIPPERS BOOTIES X JTIEJS Clyde Dawow of Pontiacv visited his mother, Mrs Flora Darrov,v Sunday Mr and Mrs L J Henry, Stacey Hall and wife were Monday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs JPSSPI Henry Carter Brown was in Ann Arbor Saturday Mrs Wealtha Vail spent several days last week in Elk Rapids Glenn Darrow of Bay City spent I ihc jweck xnd with Mrs Flora Dar row Louis Clinton and wife were in i Detroit Saturday Mr and Mrs J D Stackablc, jr and family of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs J D Stack able, sr Mr and Mrs John Martin were in Howell Friday afternoon Mr and Mrs Will Dunbar of Jackson spent the week end with Mr and John lunbar Stanley Hall and Mr Anderson of f Marine City were Saturday visitors at the home of Gny Hall Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry and son, Gerald, visited Fowlervillc relatives Sunday Henry Kiee was in Detroit Monday Miss Francis Hullis wa homefrom the U of M hospital Sonday Mr and Mrs Roy Graham we,re in Howell Saturday John Cook of Howell was in Pincknry on business Monday MrsTX G DcvemiuxarrI children ytmrottnwmiHUiwittiMuin uimmitm i4 i s PERFUMESANDTOILET WATERS ATOMIZERS FRESH CHRISTMAS CANDIES oth in Bulk and Boxes CIGARS ALL the Popular Brands STATIONARY A Complete Line of Box Paper CHRISTMAS CARDS AND BOOKLETS A Good Assortment of All Kinds BARRYS DRUG STORE luiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiimiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii imiimiimiiiiiitiiMjiimi C H KBNIMD V WE DELIVER ANY PLACE, ANY TIME ASHSPEAfcS4rtrrr la at the homo of Mr, and Aurora Tea 30c , ilUV OatmeaT large package I8c Milk 3 large cans 20c Pancake Flour 5 lb sack 19c Peas, Corn and Tomatoes No 2 can 10c Crackers 2,lbs 19c Argo gloss Starch 3 lb pkg ,1 19b weru g Mrs Frank Shields in Howell Sunday Harry Murphy and Gerald Kennedy were in Jackson Friday Mr and and Mrs Lynn Hendee and son were in Howell Friday aftertnoon run jibe Pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Posttffice y ftt Pinfnpy, TvTih aII Second Class Matter 1 Subscription 125 a yeai Advance Chales White who has been here for several soon for ning u pool room mnrfrhs txpeets to leave California to spend the winter His son from Detroit will taky charge of f the pool room NOTICE SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY ONLY Chef Coffee RedL White andBlue Coffee inapplelayge 35c 30cV Spring Hill Coffee, 2 lbs fbr 45c Chef Corn, Choice Golden Bantam T J5c win, vuuivc uuiaen DAiitam I5c S Chef Early June Peas 15c FREE FREE FREEI sswa Herquist is conducting revival senic at Fowlenille Sunday night XlaTlHIiTgatidirbTTmckney people drove over and attended the service Come in and Get a Cup of Hot Chef Coffee FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES DAILY asonScs VWftrftVrtriVVVMrVWWVWWWWWWJ WEEK Good Can of Yellow Corn 5 15c White Corn 3 Cans of PoHrandBeans 10c 10c 20c Raisins, per pkg lie 3 Cans of Tall Milk 20c 1 Can Best Tomatoes 10c M ft s COFFEE WEEK 1 lb 99 Coffee 26c 1 lb Good Santos Coffee r 20c 1 lb Uld Moka and Java TTTTSlc1 Pkg Spaghetti r 7c 100 Ladies Hose Service 79c 125 Silk Full Fashion i 98c Full Fashioned 98c i All Ladies Shoes oit 8 ALL LADIES SHOES NOW AT COST Call and See Our Line of Blankets ALL SALES CASH i ft 1 W W Barnard , WANTED Mrs Rex Smith and son, Ralph, spent the week end with relatives in Detroit Fred Campbell of Ann Abor 0rw j, D v WkiA a Saturday guest of Mr and Mrs OjiUUL 1 t I Cfc 4 EtIV9 L Campbell I Drand Mrs Robt Bird and daughterof Wayne wLrcdayppoxjn my putr jruestw of Dr and Mrs C L Sigler Mr and Mrs Norman Keagorr had LS Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Roy Henry of llattle Creek, Geo Reason and wie of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox anddaughter, Jacqueline , , Hen White was host at aatag pftrty Monday evening Twelve friends en Will pay cash for poultry and plant, and wflL pay all s mark afforda at afi ttaos t E FARNAII larry Stackable was hsjQfj 1 joyed eudu mid m oyjrtfi aUPj Lansing over the wcxslt cfc THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, December 9,1931 STATS THE MICHIGAN Hit stpAaofHaK tfce Oonaty of i 9 session 0 Mud court, held at th Probata OAce in the City of Howell in said County, on the 30th day of November A D 1031 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Jmdge of Probate fe 4he Matter of the Estate of Smil H Byer, Deceased John C Dinkel having filed in said court his petition, praying that a certain instrument In writing, purporting tobe the last will and testament of said de ceased, now on file in said court, be admitted to probate and that the administration of said estate be granted to himself or to some other suitable person It is Ordered, That the 28th day of Djcember A D 1931 at ten oejjock in the forenoon, at said pro bate office, trealtdnereyaWtfnt ed for hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That pub c notice thereof be given by publica tion of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of bearing, in the Pinckncy Dispatch, newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate 0, T HAMBURG i At the annual meeting of the Hamburg Hive, No 392, Lady Maccabees, held in I OOF hallTuesday afternoon the following officers were elect ed for the ensuing year commander, Mrs Emily Kuchar, past commander, Mrs Minnie Buckalew lieutenant commander, Mrs Blanche B Pryer chaplain, Mrs Liona B Olsaverj ser geant, Mrs Kittie Gilbert mistressatarms, Mrs Bertha Winkelhaus sentinel, Mrs Eva Moon picket, Mrs Elizabeth Riley first and second lady of the guards, Mrs Elizabeth Hough ton and Mrs Izola Vogue Deborah, Mrs Pearl Sheridan For good of the order, Mrs Carrie E Sheidan, Mrs Elizabeth Houghton and Mrs Eva Moon conducted some contests first prize winnpJSbeing Mrs Pearl Shen dan, Miss Jule Adele Ball, Mrs Gladys Lee and Mrs Mabel Navarre second, Mrs Liona Olsaver and Mrs Inez Burdick At the semiannual meeting of Hamburg lodge, No 438, I 0 0 F held Tuesday evening the following ofi s were elected Noble Grand, Howard McCormick past noble grand, Clyde Dort vice grand William Wilson corresponding stcr tuy Freeman Weber financial secretary, 7h V Ronnntt treasurer, James STATE OF MICHIGAN TKs ErobU Court for the County oT Livingston AC t Session of said Court, held at Ibo Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 24th day of November, A D 1931 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the Estate of Ida May Bollinger, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims again st said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to e,examine and adjusts, all Tk Hi Word Brown Inserted an advertisement m a aawapapex offering his ear lor sals At 8 p m the door bell rang, and a man asked to ses the oar Its out la front, said Brown Ho ted no garage, so parked it them Theres no car tatr, said the manand he was right Browns advertisement read For sale, good oar gift First to tat it will take it The first man to sot took It sit right I After 1930 Year Samta Cimms is Satisfied A 1 Ends December 12 Here Are a Few Red Hot Specials Mens Wear trustee, Frank Buckadaims and deman ceased Dy ana Deiore said court W Ss Ordered, That creditors of aid deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 28th day of March A D 1932, at ten oclock ia the forenoon, saidtime and being hereby appointed for the exa mination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is Farther Ordei W Fcathcrly lew MrsfltaTyi3HReyLjentiirtyinod the Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcdpal church at her home Thursday afternoon The following officers were elected for the ensuing year president, Mrs James W Featherlyj first and second presidents, Mrs Will iam H Keedle and Mrs Liona B 01 saver secretary, Mrs Frank BuckaJ lew treasurer, Mrs Charles S 01 lew treasurer, Mrs Charles S De i Wolfe Mrs James H Hayner will entertain the January meeting J Mr and Mrs George E Sheridan entertained at a 130 oclock dinner Bnhorf TOT ITS the truth All this time, he has been searching for the ideal Christmas giftrjono that would serve a whole family the year round Now hes found ita gift hed never sus pected was so useful, so easy to buy Of course its an electric refrigerator The fact is, electric refrigerators used to be rather high priced But now that theyre H low in cost, Saint Nick doesnt see any reason at all for n6t giving quite a number of litem as gifts this season And just betweenuB,se have it on good authority that this is Men, Ladies ami Childrens Rain Coats Half Price Mens and Boys Sweaters Half Price Mens Sheep Lined 1000 Coats550 Mens All Wool Sox 29c EDUCTION ON R11PS 5950 Printzess Coats 3500 All Ladies Printzess Suits Half Price Assortment of Ladieg QuKty Sprinf Coats Half Price Misses 225 Jersey Dresses 225 Misses 295 Jersey Dresses , 195 Nurses 495 Uniforms 200 Ladies 225 Silk and Wool Slip , notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three sueeessOJgeek previous to said day of fillpd at severalof the conventions, ftearinff, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in mlA pnnfttv Willis LLyon, Judge of Probate bert Duaii lips, Dr and Mrs F M Blatchford, Mr and Mrs Wallace Knapp and Mr and Mrs S Hcrt Appleton, all of Brighton The evening,,was spent playing cards j ule Adele Ball went to Tolu do, Ohio Monday where she is attend ing the eighteenth biennial conven J tion of the national society, Ancitnt Order of Gleaners Miss Kail has 1 on good autnority tnat tnis is J L ST what he Yplanning to do 9x I2 Gold Seal Axminijter 495 4950, 9x12 Axminister 3350 3950, 9x12 Axminister 2659 3350, 9x12 Axminister 1950 495, 27x54 in Axminister 295 8500 Wilton Rug79x12 ,5500 Large AssoTtmem of Infants andGirls Coats Half Price Over Sweaters 125 Gfrtt 595 ArhWoot Chinchilla Coats ,7 393 Girls 895 Ail Wool Chinchilla Coats 595 ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS 11950 u Cott of operation 75c to 150 per numtk CuaranIced Electrical Clft are nold by your neighborhood electrical dealer, hardware dealer and department store Ladies Misses, Infants All Ladies Silk Dresses Half Price 45,00 8500 BanTzets Coats 4850Printzess Coats 2950 Ladies 195 Smocks 95 Blankets , pr L0gtp 795 Warners 150 Corselletts 38c PEMBERTONS PRICES SAVEHONEY been appointed chairman of good of the order committee, a position she TWW DETROIT EDISON A Crae copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate o STATE OF MICHIGAN Ta ProbatS CdUt6r the County of Lhringston At t Session of said Court, held at tha Probate Office in the City of HoWcIIIn thsaid ou4toa Mr and Mrs Lester Sharp are the parents of a son, born Monday, Nov emboFSfr Mrs Elizabeth UcWolicmrtWAnn Arbor Friday where she will kjwJiid lnewnler with herdaughter, Mrs Ruel J Conway and family 24th day of November, A D 1931 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Frederick J Bollinger, Deceased It appearing to the court thatthe time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine, and adjust all claims and demands against said de ceased by and before said court Itl is Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to present fcbair claims to said court at said Pro CHUBBS CO RNERS gram 0 bate Oftee on or before the 28th day ft March A, D 1932, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased Tt iff further Ordered, ThatroWic nstice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of Prcgcntt Hon Wiis L Lyonf hearing, in the Pinckney DMBSich p MMI ii natninrl onrl r 1 WI11 at tut If MJN Loren McGlennon and daughter, Lorcne, are home from the liospi tal Both doing fine iM r aird MJK 4tuy Si n olkii m in Detroit Saturday Pauline Aymor and Mr Williams of Owosso called on her daughter, Gloria, at the C Kingsley hoiiK Sunday evening TToydand ClilToriLlicniiett pent Sunday at the home of Arthur Rarr,near Owosso Mesdames J M Brigham, Ezra Brigham, Louis Wagoner, MJ Hoisel Roy Smollett, Duane Wilson, attend ed the Kings Daughters at Pinckney Thursday The Chubbs Corners school is gitting ready, for their Chriytna pro COMPWY PEMBffiTOrS Howell, Mich newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis tLyons, A true copy Judge of ProbateY Celestia Parshall, f Register of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office inthe City of Howell in said County, on the 2d day of December A D 1031 r IOSCO Mrs Percy Carson called on Mrs Alex Elliott Saturday aftemoin Misses Inez Buckley and Bulah Mitchell Bpcnt the week end in Detroit Mr and Mrs Walter Millc rand Robert visited at the W B Miller jHnte Sanday Mrs Sutton and Mr and Mrs Dcterlfcf of Detroit were guests of Mr and ffrsv James Foster and Mrs Han as Ilsaterevcr the week end fts BTair is visiting her Mrs James Roche and Mr j Ifcrwlexvillc Mrs Walter Miller were Mpnday 4 In the Matter of the Estate of CJeorge W Tccplc, Deceased A H Murphy having filed in said court his annual account aaExccutor of said estate, and his petition pray ing for the allowance thereof, It is Ordered, Thatthe 4th day of January A D 1932, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account 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 sardJcoimtyr Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, I Regfsterof Probate John Farmer of Stockbridge und erwent an operation for appendicitis at the Pinckhey5ftnatarium last week flt i r rt m n ifAPfliPP WlWyWgllf1111 fffiJIIF V , U S EXPENSES DOUBLE INCOME Accordingto dispatches from Washington the treasury department has supplied infornjtion showing that from July 1 tS October 26, not quite four months, the governments expencBtares Have been about double the national income Receipts, aside from fjgace obtained through borrowing, UpKranted to 380,483,000, while ex rditufes totaled 1,360,651,000 rernmentaLarfjXpqnditures for the year are alrea3jrj51,000,000 greater than for a corresponding period last year All of which promise that the comjng congress will be a very busj body, indeed, if it is to solve this interesting and troublesome problem in finance It is predicted at Washington that unessthe coming congress, finds new sources of revenue the deficit at the close of the fiscal year will be in excess of two billion dollars With nothing yet set aside for the public debt sinking fund the deficit so far this fiscal year, with figures complete up to October 26, amounts to 655,961,851 The heavily increased expenditures ere said, to result from emergency measures, such as farm relief and the expanded building program, although there has been gome increase in ex penditures as a result of the normal growth of the country and therefore of governmental activities m O Survey of Scenic Highway Is Started Preliminary surveys for the Scenic highway, from Ludington through the Dunes to Big Sable park, and extension of US10 to the Pere Marquette dock are bing made by state highway department surveyors, The engineers will make maps of the areas to be traversed by both joads4JtoaiLin the final location surveys to be undertaken later The preliminary surrey will take six weeks, it is estimated o Detroiter Heads Wabash , TvW DID YOU KNOW Illustrated Quezon Box By R J SCOTT way in place of the late William H Williams Mr Franklin is assistant to the, vicepresident in charge of operalions o the Pennsylvania railroad He also has been eLected a director and presiident of the Ann Arbor railroad, a subsidiary, of the Wabash iSlC fftoMAS LlPlN ONC CROSSED THE tflANllC AS A SIOWAWW woRKmq 5H A CAROLINA RtCE PLAbHAflON AMD DOING ODD JOBS HE MANA5DfO SAVE ViVJL HUNDRED DOLLAftSrm WWlCtl HE ll IP A MALAY CHILD FAjS ILL AFffeR RECEIVING rT NAME, rf JS TEMPORARILY ADOPTED BV AHOfrHER FAMIJV ,WMO QIU IT A DIFFERENT NAMEOPENED UP A SMALL SHGP IN GLASGOW 1 SCOTLAND KILAUEA, IM HAWAII, ISTHELATEST ACfTvE tfOLCANO IN WORJEr E CeAlER l IrtRFF MIlF Allegan Highway Work To Relieve Unemployed A R Morris, superintendent of tate highways in Allegan county, states his apartment will give jobs to men out of employment on 27 miles of road, this winter and that be expects work will start in the course of a few week The work as now outlined for reconstruction and improvement fol lows Three miles south on M 40 commencing at Annis corners, two miles south of Allegan, resurfacing and widening three miles south of Fennville on MSi, resurfacing and ditch ing nine miles between Allegan and Martin on Ml 18, resurfacing and ditching five mile between Waylana and Moline on US 131, widening, grad ing and ditcaing seven miles between rknn and South Haven on LS31, widening roadbd, grading and ditching Cxxurt Hom Bonds Are Up to Voters ADDITION STARTED TO REFORMATORY t r t Fate of twelvestovy with outcom for Dc 21 ACROSS Copynjcht 191, 3 Cjntml JrtM Association Inc Questions A nswers When was the first presidential election, held February, 1789 Cortes Correctly Speaking Remember, in pronouncing that it has only one syllable On the ocean every seventh wave i The largest diamond, weighing the largest 13,0243 carats, was found in South Africa in 1907 Stars are like eggs with a yolk of Who conquered Mexico in 151921, denser material irKthe center A pint, The tallest treo in the world is sit of this materialweighs 25 tons1uaTed at Hull Creek Flat, aiiforrrrar I It is 363 feet high It cost the United States governj elm jnent 9,000,000 to enforce the prohi1 An ostrich can kick hard enough to bition law in 1930 j inflict fatal injury to man ifenlSH BHS STAIEJEET S 4ANU bean lmLnd piesidcnt of Wabaoh roil 1 j TWO HEW PUNTS Two new factories are coming to Mt Clemens, it is announced by A D Brewer, executive secretary of the, board of commerce The manufacturing plants, although small, will add stability to the community, through diversification of local industries Cadillac Tool Company of 2016 Franklin street, Dptmit, hajrioved to 150 Grand avenue NewequIpnT5nt Constitutionality of both the Airplane Registration law and the Thro Cent Gasoline taxTblTarrphme gasoline was upheld recently by Attorney Gen eral Paul W Voorhkis in an opinion requested b Maj Floyd Evans, state director of aeronautics The Restation Act requires plane owners to pay a fee of two and a half cents a pound on tlu weight of their ON LAKE SUPERIOR w111 occupy 3,000 square feet of floor space Skilled tool and die mechanics will hp pmpToyed The prnrtnrt is soM iuv uiauu avenue lie tnuiyimiiv 1 i Th is being installed in the plantwhich lolatures powcr to a shipi with a Tixed minimum and maximum of 10 and 100 Maj Evansasked if theso limitations were not il attorney general ruled latures power t mnvinuiin and maximum tax was up Acjuisition of 1,568 acres of land from the federal government west of the village oTtrrandar ais and in thp most spectacular sand dunes in the northern part of the state, was anjnounoel by th parks division of the conservationdepartment Th4in Macomb county1, new court house now rest of a special election sei Voters will pas on a proposal for a 250,000 bond issue t6 complete the building The county board of supervisors authorized the election after legal opinions stated this is the only legal method of Hising the money This action has become necessary because of a tdiorTiUfe in the bujldmgiawi brought about by delinquent taxes The building is now in its final stages of construction Worrrhas been finishel on all 12 stories of the exterior, with exception of the roof At the preseni time the county has about 20,000 left in the building fund October construction bills total 22,000 0 Starts Dam Construction Work has begun on a 200,000 addition to the recently completed mam moth dormitory at the Michigan reformatory, five stories high, and said to be the largest penal institution unit of its kind in the United States The wing will be a duplicate as to architecture, will tack on the main building at the north end, but will run east and, west, thus forming an lyshape completed structure The building material is largely cement blocks, made insiirV the walls of the institution, and iiimat s are furnishing most of the labor The expenditure having been approved, and tin money set aside by the state administrative board at Lxu sing for a new 300,000 receiving hospital unit for the Ionia state hos pitullorthuL criminal insane on the highlands directly across the rive from the reformatory, it is planned to begin work on this structure in the very near future The proposed unit will provide accommodations for 200 patients and will relieve the overcrowded conditions at the hospital, the only hospital for the criminal insane in the state, which is now filled to 15 per cent above normal capacity The present population is 700 patients, 80 of whom are women Thi Will V fir mnjnr prpj m J ri 1 i The coffer dam across the Huron river, three miles southeast of Ypsilanti, at the site of the proposed power dam to be built by the Ford Motor Company, lias been completed and construction of the permanent dam will bo begun immediately, The damliJS2iEted the board ect undertaken at the hospital, so far as relieving congestion is concerned, since 1914, when the building for women was built oJobless Will Work On Ionia Hospital is to be part of the development proj ucl uF6n wliifli the Ford iumpanyhas been working through the past summer It is understood that a factorw for the building of starters and generators for Fnrd cars would be erected near the ite of tlv former United States Prssed Steel companys factory on th river bank at the southern limits of pslanti Immediu construction of an addition to th State Hospital for the Criminal Insane at Ionia will be authorized by the administrative board as ah aid in uhTrnployrneTTt reTiefTThe structure, which will cost 255,000, will be med as a receiving building Its erection was authorized by the legislature of 129, but no work was undertaken because of a lack of funds will order contractorsWlbTatn4grgepart of thni vViiii nr,A nTiskilled labor from the Ionia ceunty Ywt commitcoe unemployment reto Ford, Lincoln, Chevrolet and other Detroit automobile, brake and tube concerns A J Glass is president The announcement of the second plant which is to locate in Mt Clemens will be made soon 0 Harbor Dredging Is Now Completed nouncement was made simultaneously with acceptance by the conservation commission of 28 acres of land near the village, giVen to the statefor state park purposes The land obtained near the village Approves Rail Merger Consolidation of the ledo andr nton, thr Ironton, util the TuledolJLtroit Detroit, ToBetroil arnt ranroans has leen jiuthjorized by the Inheld in the Itst of the corporation formerly was operated as a park byjitf Commerce Commission Th prtvlTegirTeiriaWT Burt township It has 2,470 feet of Reporta from Alpena indieato that ucc jtbcAcii 1 CK stomachs, sour stomachs and n indigestion usually mean excess r acid The stomach nerves are rerstimulated Too much acid makes the stomach id intestines sour Alkali kills acid istantly The best form is Phillips tilk of Magnesia, fcecause one harm ss dose neutralizes many times its golume in acid For SQyearsthestandJrd with physicians evel 5 Take a spoonful in water and your Xinhappy condition will probably end n five minutes Then you will always now what to do Crude and harmful let hods will never appeal to you Go, rove this for your own sake It may Sftave a greatmany disagreeable hours the dredging of the new Thunder Bay Quarries Companys harbor and steamer channed on the bay shore north of the mouth of Thunder Bay river near the dock of the Alpena plant has been completed He ruled thst the gasoline tax is ea bcaue the money is used for stafe6wne i Tanltrrrg6lds fields are rs important to aviators, htpointed out, highways are to auto mobile owners o j Walter Hastings Offers i Collection to Traverse frontage on Lake Superior and marks, and all as the, northern terminal of M77 companies, The Jandin the sanLdjimii Jiiiii4ILjifuit uf thu plot in the village, was obj misjon ov tained from the federal govrnmentxaminT ,vho through exchange It has a fourmile frontage on Lake Supfrior and most of it is covered with massive sand dunes I, T and T will take oyer the trackToT both oTThe vhojp corporate existence I hlifcLy on, of th e ,v ,C o m rrulis the opinion of i conducted a harihg ago, and recommended that 1 some tinv the unification b denied o 9elp76BOWEtS the bowels move Ms oasy, li ous An archeoogical collection, consist vicinity oi Grand MaraTs, bTittcta Skin Health Derived from Daily Use of the ITHIRA PREPARATIONS Price 2So each Sample fne Addresi Cntltm, Dtpt B, Maldn, KM 3e suretS getTh e gen u i e Ph i Hi us1 filk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians in correcting excess acid GOLD MEDAL 50 TANK HEATERWZ might Praoald Simp tronblfrM saree time, work and fuel Self onk ineall mbmerged part heror cart ring, wiekleaa burner Quickfiring, wieklew with carburetortype mixer, no aoot or moke Burns kerosene, gaaoline or H tHatei30 to 90 hottn t w ninny j ifetime built Honey back guarantee, today v 1 V i t ing mostly of Indian relics, collected in Michigan and Isle Royale, by Walter Hasting, conservation department publicist, and worth many thousand dollars, has been offered to Traverse CrtybyHastings providing the city will furnhh a proper museum and use the collection as a nucleus for an assembly of Indian relics This proposal was made to the Rotary club by Hastings and gives impetus to the plans of Con Foster for a building in Clinch park, of similar construction to the aquarium and zoo, which woull house the outstanding 0 4,000,000 for Self ridge Completion, of a construction and improvemntt program, which during the past few years involved an expen ditueoTOOOOtnrrand which will be extended to 4,000,000 before the project is concluded, is rapidly approaching at the United States Army airport at Selfridge Field, near Mt Clemens, according to Major George H Brett, commandant It is expected tha the program will be completed before thr end of 1032 and at that time the field with its equipment and holdings will be worth from 8,000,000 to 9,000,000, making it one of the finest army airports in th country o Lumberjacks Will Receive Attention The state has been desirous for sev rMyars of htaimngjproperty in th Will Distribute Lime MLLvkogon hrhnr ha been selectd as the n w western Michigan dissteps were not taken until sufficient tribution center of the Inland Lime property was available to make an anc Stone Company, subsidiary of the adequate park The land given by Burt Inlan1 Stif compttny of Indiana Har bor, Ind What a joy to have like clockwork, every lay lis easy, you mind these simple rules of a fane old doctor 1 Drink a big tumblerful of water before breakfast, and several times a da jwithtownship was accepted subject to ad ministration when funds are available Gets 2,000fiOO Order Chicago Yellow Cab Company has bought from the Checker Cab Manu 2 Get plenty of outdoor c out unduly fatiguing yourself 3 Try for a bowel movement at exactly the same hour every day Everyones bowels need help at times Stone will be handled by the Great Jut Jhin usySlIr CaldwelU T , t, o r e TA Syrup Pepsin You 11 get a thorough l Eflimery Sand Cojr4miyoilBc j Jj troit, over the Construction Materials insides weak and watery This family Company dck It will be shipped 1 doctors prescription is just freh laxathroughout western Michigan by rail tive herbs, pure pepsin, and other helpful at a considerable saving to foundries ingredients that couldnt hurt a child facturing Company, Kalamazoo, 1,0001 and blan furnaces previously receivj 1yoffSth wSS yeTlow cabs at an aggregate price of I ing the ston by rail from Indiana 0f all that poisonous waste matter, 2,000,000 to replace old cars now in T service ogei Harbor or Detroit threw a brick at this constable Burly Une Ladies Silk and Wool Hose 300 a Dozen It shows moren n that1 mri i,w, , , T , , ,, iniei rIN KMTTINi MILLS, it shows I hit him IteadlnK Pa DR W B CALDWELLS SRttfHEPSIN A Doctors Family Laxative Lost 18 lbs of FAT in 15 Days FStaj The Iron River district, which ha accomplished much for the relief oft needy families and the unemployment, j has turned its attention tothe welfare AND of lumberjacks and made provision to care for all needy woodsmen who have been residents of the district for the last year or more The old county infirmary building1, will be fitted up with sleeping, coat and other unyeniences for their bene fit The men will be supplied with food and if it is found necessary a eook will be employed to lok after the ceUaxy department It 1H been anaovneed no feters WOUM admitted to the boiWiat Well Known Saginaw Woman JubilantReduced Hips Three and a Half InchesReduced Bust Four InchesFeels, Oh, So Light and Full of Pep Suppose yon weighed 16 pounds mad every time you looked in a mirror tears eetne into your eyes a yon fazed on a huge double chin, heavy arms and legs, large hips aad bust And suppose this overfat condition made you too heavy for your own feetuntil you felt constantly all dragged out, stomach upset with gas end indigestion, and terrific headaches And then you tried one thing after another and youre all ready to give up in despair Such was the dilemma of Mrs Frank fine X can now work hard all day and Cols 602 X Jefferson Ave, Saginaw, never feel Ured I look BO well, my Mich She read about Bonkora, the friends ask roe what on earth I have one safe, Atural way to take off ex done to myself And I tell therh, I owe reus poundage by cleansing wastes it all to Bonkora from the Intestines and removing re Tou may not lose IS pounds In lf tained moisture from fatty tissues, days But tf you have excess fat But let her tell the story you can lose it In the famous 3 easy I am so grateful for what Bonkora stages, as ehown in this picture For has done for me that I alnjstwaJLtojtenext week, before meals, take a rhout it from the housetops I little Bonkora, the new Battle Creek weighed 186 lbs After taking just 2 treatment In hah a glass of water, bottles of your wonderful medicine, I No need to starve Eat as much as am town to 18 I have had to take yoa want The bir secret 1 selecting in all my dresses, for I have lost 4 for each meal,the proper combination inches in the bust and 3 to th hips, of foods tetoot dothe system And j m feeling better thn I have and xxstti To fat, An aJmnetendless for years I couldnt digest a thing, choice of appealing dishes Showing I used to suffer from gas in the stom you how to select In theeorrect com ach constant dlszy speTr and from binaUona those foods you probably like such terrUtes headaches that at times best, furnished free Bonkora, the I could hardly see I slept poorly, safe and effective method to reduce I felt tired all the time and could recently perfected by a skilled chemist scarcely ito my vrork Now all that is contains only the caoioest and most gone I seem to be able to eat any efficacious medicaments of Nature thing I like without distress I sleep NO thyroid or other drag fiat may well every, sight apd get fo feeling jeopardise your health Simply purchase a bottle of Bonkora, the new Battle Creek treatment, at your drufgiets todayanheaJthyjSrSrnl Quickly disappear and with it bloat, fras, and other etoraaehTHs Youll fesl younger yes, youll look younger with those bright eyes, and that clear skin aad stunning ngure which only perfect health can Impart Big bottle of Bonkora flM at an good clruggieta Z W r y vH , ft W LLM VITTI Sbtfcfc jriv r fta ,, , The Piackney Dispatcfc Wednesday, December 9, 1931 ITUA PinnjJmAir HIIAL Im I to 111 a hundred bushels 521 IIIC nDOvKIRy IFUCK Taniljrailesio market when his source is CAN YOUR WIFE CHANGE A TIRE Honestly, arcat you asking too much of Fate to trust lUoseold tires when your wife drives Hailing strangers for help, if sbe has a puncture, is often disagreeable Youd feel a lot better iTyou knew she were protected also against possible accident It will case your mind and be easy on your purse to have us put on some new 3oodyeafenowr Continued from first pa i about three hundred and fifty ducks, ft costs them on an average six dollars and twentyfour cents to make the round trip to market They make gross profit of around ninetyTfour dollars and a half per load, showing them a net profit of approximately eightyeight dollars pe trip They make three such trips each week, grow the greater part of their own food for their table on tiei own place, and this is an extremely bad year And still many a well educated, American dirt fanner with four to ten times the amount of grojindwill I tell you there isnt any money in farming these days Maybe not if the farmer refuses to use the implements J of the trade that are available for him It take ten weeks to raise a duck from the eggup 4oth4kJien4tlFm th Dispatch of Dec, 13, 1906 able to use them at a top price Not often The average farmer wants the buy er to come to his farm and pay himf for his crop laid down at the nearest railroad or at the farm, if possible These partners realize that to make money in their business, it isnt enough to raise their product and get it ready for market They are daily showing their stand pat neighbors that it pays well to establish a city market for their produce and to take it to this market when the market is ready for it They have proven that their two Ford trucks are about the most valuable revenue getters and profit insurers around their place GOODYEAR ALLWEATHER Other size equally low Size Each 44021 120x440 7C5 45010 29x450 743 50019 29x500 915 0020 02x600 1350 v Tube tho low priced lor example, a big, htukr, lull oversized tire now com only 705 iathc 44021 size ouu nrxRF7rrrTFi NIMUJL L,E bAVBY DIXIE OIL STATION O is ready for market During that time it eats aproximately twentysix pounds of food and weighs as we have stated on the average of six pounds per head, run of the hatch Mike told the writer that he raised ducki for a living in Russia, but that he could not make them grow that fast over there He said that the best he could do with the same breed, White Pekins, was to get them to I four or five p6uhdsin fifteen weeks Tho difference in mostlyin,tha better mix and grade of feed available in this country The American miller has made a thorough studyof the feed requirements of the duck farmer and is able to supply a balanced ration that makes meat in the shortest time possible At the Pinckney Duck Farm, they use ten huge pens and yards for the ducks Each week the ducks in the lastandfinishingnetLaresolcLoff and the ducks in every other pen moved ahead Just like the Ford production line, one of the partners explained The first pen is a brooder pen in which heat is supplied all year round for the baby ducklings as they come in eatrwek,Duringincfcmpnt ITEMS OF 25 YEAR AGO About fifty Maccabees erijoyed the supper at the hall Friday night A committee was appointed to work out plans for the evenings entertainment Lincoln Smith returned from California Saturday after spending some time there The Chance Club spent a pleasant evening with Miss Lillian Boyle on December 11 at the home of Mrs K W Martin Rev Trf Commerford has made aivanpwunwfr 4w wiYit Fnroye and will A Wide Selection Our service to this community would not be com plete if we did not, offer a wide selection of merchandise, chosen carefully to represent the latest improvements and the most advanced styles of design Our showroom contains a comprehensive stock adapted to suit every taste and at prices within the reach of all PHSWARTHQUT FUNERAL HOME PINCKN1Y PHOMENO WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC FEED GRINDl Wehave reduc ed our price for grinding feed to 5c per bag , D E Hoey Sons, Dexter wcttthor 4afcJk suppliedta Che first seven pens, or until the ducks are C t IIS 1 fefdis 41 or eac seven weeks old Then the thousand or more ducks in each pen supply enough heat from theirown bodies to keep their pens warm To profitably raise ducks for the market they must be kept warm and dry They at more feed when they are cold It takes over five and a half tons of mixed feed alone to keep this small farm going a week The young ducklings are fed four times a ay and as they grow older they are fcuttings a day and the last two weeks of two feedings And their span of life has been spun Practically a weeks fed as Jii of the mixed start the first week in January Egypt Germany, Italy and Ireland will be sorrrr of tht eotmtrk visited A 0 troit priest will fill his place here The Pinckney AOOG will meet at the home of Wirt Hendee on Decem ber 14 George Reason has returned from the New York auto show where he exhibited Carter cars He will be in ehargo oftheir exhibit aLChicjago auto show next week The young people have been enjoying fine skating on the pond the past week The Howell Condensed milk factory is now receiving S5000 pounds of milk dailyv FOR SALETwo good heifers, quire of John Hassencahl Martin Hubbard InIOR SALEtDcsirable house m village of Pinckney Mrs G W Tecplc 0G BTJTCHERTNGWe wffl butcner hogs for 100 each Call us if in lied of our services Phone 38 Reason et Sou FOR SALE weeks old, Red sow and 10 pigs IOUT Parler IasT s TVftffgMTs Mary H a n eystubbed her toe on a defective side walk in Pinckney and sustained in juries Her attorney, R D Roche, endeavored to settle with the village and not being able brought suit for 2,0,0000 damages Several barrels of clothing are being collected at the home of Mrs H F Sigler to send to northern Michi gan FOR SALE Thoroughbred Shropshire yearling ram Also ram lambs Well wookul and good sized Prices to suit Phone 31F12 Whitmorc Lake Fred Leece lOR SALE 18 DuroeJcrsey pigs, dx weeks old Alfred Valentine, Hamburg FOR SALE Large size CourtUnd Howe Ventilater Coal Stove as good as now RiLmaanyind of ol rFOR SALENine pigs, three weeks old Also nine sheep Russell Bokroe FOR SALE Dry wood delivered 275 per cord SLJL JJocheAjDJkrson FOR SSALECabbage arid late po tatocs I Soltfsan WANTED TO BUY A cream sepJarator in good condition James Hynal, rfenry Harris farm FOR SAXEIfJow0Aie sooithU a Holstein bull, a year and a half lold Anna Samborski, Hause farm LUMBERFORSftfa 1000, ppx T fCT Sxtfr Sflandgg feet FOR SALE10 piece dining roott J suite in good condition, reasonable Phone G10 Repair Work of All Kinds GUS RISSMAN JJIasAer Plumber imbing a HeatingB I G DANCE AT WHITE STAR CORNERS PINCKNEY MICH Saturday Night The East lake Everybody eIcom Orchestra Best Music in County Mixed Dances MmGents 35c Ladies 15c CARD GAMES DOORS OfEPT 845 P M Sensationa 1Discover666 Salve A Doctors Prescription for Treating Colds Extern ally Everybody Using ItTelling Their Friends 5,000 Cash Prizes For Best Answers Why You Prefer 666 Salve for Colds The Answer Is Easy After You Have Tried It Ask Your Druggist Kirt Prizes cd Prizi a tiv Prizr SiOOO s 1000 identical 00 icK eath Priz, L t your fjt Salvi Florid Nixl t n Wxt forty I t O 11 vi of paper oply, Tear off Top7 of test, Jadcsonvil uary 31, 1032 Your Druggist will 15 ittcr Onto All JVi f 0000 i,rn WU twenty IiKr 2Ui fueA St one hundriiinoil Ili S00 I H1I Use of llul Write or ane side itti, ii more than fifty words i,l willi lettii to Salve Coiv letters iv,tiNtLin by midnight, Jnhav lit of winners by February 666 Liquid or Tablets with 666 Salve Makes a Com plete Internal and External Treatment CALBERT FROST I Joftfc of the Fesct NOTICE Kid Cru ,s Membership drive starts 11th jiroto JQX PulTim townV 7 Everyoiie ulgod to do ach feeding in a cement mixer operated by a small gasoline motor A different ration i fd each pen so that the duckV fexd ischanged every week or every time they are shifted in the rotation process This farm has as high as six thousand ducks doing through the grow ing process at one time although they ttlekss thaiithaLior the year Right now they are getting less ducklings from their supply house than at any time during the year because of the great lack of fertility of the eggs This cut down the lrgiLuxvtiojajpucity of thJreeders and they are unable to supply usual thousand ducWings Out of 1,200 eggs at this time of the year they are only getting around three hund red ducklings while two months from now they will be getting from seven to eight hundred from the same humoti ot g Ftlity in the ihl lings from the time the farm gets them until they go to rnrrrkft is ie j than five per cent In addition to the two Ford r kthese live, enterprising fanners use daily in their business, they also do all of the other farm work with a Fordm tractojvXot ahoxse i used on the farm These enterprising farmers, for they are farmers in every sense of tho word, realize that to do a job right they must concentrate their efforts on the part of their work that pnyn thorn the largest returns for the money and time invested For instance they wont even pick and dress a pair of ducks for you if you should drive out to their place and buy them They ary so busy in caring for their ducks that they cant afford to take the time necessary to pick and dress their product Their profit is based upon fattening a predetermin ed quantity of meat for market, in the raw They like the man, who raises boof for the market, feel that the butchering of their meat is another profession or trade TJan you Imagine Lh average farmer looking at the planting in his fields the fame way The average Ameri We Do Plumbing and Heating uf Ali Kinds WeAHajidle Electric Thumps, Septic Tanlfctnd Water PfMure long 2x4, 2xG, 2x8 and 2x10 Also kindling wood At Lakeland Phone 35 F21 F G Plasko Inqhire atDtapatch jOfiJee FOR SALE Good apples and young pigs at reasonable prices I wish to buy a few calves and will Vr corn by the bushel George Greiner PTibnenrF24 Pinekneyf WANTEDWashingto do Mrs Russell Bokro RADIO REPAIR SERVICE I am equipped to do all kind of radio repairing and ariel work Also have a full stock of repairs and parts with which to replace worn out units Prices reasonable giveroe a call Phone 19F4, Pinckney, Mich ILnTwtt HIIUKillMMlllHIUIIIIMIIIIliiintlHIHIIIIlftlHIIHIIUlHItMiHIffWWWMttit Tanks 604 Washington Howell Mick i Teakettle Now Ihfcse 475 Dresses 2 for Charming new frocks for all holiday affairs are to be in this group Tremendously flattering frocks of canton crepe, satin, all wool, jersey or corduroy are in black, brown and dark shades At this low price, you easily be able to afford two for the mrmrTtyoiieftded spending fur onet Sport DressesAfternoon Dresses5 Oclock Dretiei Sizes 14 to 50 Downstairs Store GRAND SELECTION OF , for only 50 c each F YR one who is accustomed to tinging through his nf theelectric tcakctl1o13r Nov, ship Lhir bit Nellie Gardner, Chunnu can farmer raises wheat and potatoes because his father raised them be fore him, no matter whether the land he is farming is best suited for these croppr not toebc make a connec tion with a city buyer and stand scms unusually cheerful And why shouldnt he be Ilia reputation will never be black ened, allegations to the con trary notwithstanding No soot wiUevcr mar his pretty fare No pot will ever call him black Bright artd shiny be will remain Singing a glad carol the year through, he fur nishes a quart of boiling water in 6 minutes, greater quanti ties proportionately fast And t doesnt matter if be boils idrythe current shuts off automatically ELECTRlCHOT WATER KETTLE 750 Cost of operation 4c per hour Enough hot uttter for 8 cups otca, less than one cent Here j Blocks All kinds of Games 5AlLkinds of Games Picture Puzzles Dandy Paint Boxes 5 Hundreds of Books s Doll Furniture Sets Are Ten Typical Values Kiddie Cop or Police Outfits Musical Toys Musical Toys Toy Automobiles Card Gaines Many other Toys Third Floor SPECIAL RESH GROUND COFFEE Clear and delicious 3 First Floor pounds 59c yMxx4lii I Phone 4161 Ann Arbojr, Mkh rHinnuunimuiiuuiHiHiiiMHiiiHiniMniMniuiiimiMimminiiimiJiiuii ym r f V i A a m v,C, Guaranteed ZlectricAl Gil are old by your neighborhood electrical dealer, hardteare dealer and department tore THE DETROIT E HI SON COMPANY WANTED TOBUV Eggs and all kinds of Poultry, I alto have ihero for ijato APANKHOPF Phone 33F23 if L i KOli SALiLNo Hunting and f r8passing Signs Inquire at thi Norman Reason HEAL WTATS BtOltfll amIUi4il Property 4 Uk tiW flptdaUftf 1 alio hstcwlF proptrty U tr4t Ptocknty iTuk VbM VaT If PERCY ELLIS AUCTIWEU Fun Sales a Spfl amznm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch December 09, 1931 Description An account of the resource December 09, 1931 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 1931-12-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/29d46ca84ff7084db28dff81afad8c5a.pdf bd372831a9c56454af1b02e4f0d6480d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. V v , , fT,MiitilBllitfiife , w , 4w vv4tiJiv ,TS v 4 Piaekaey, LhriafMM County, Wednesday, December 2,1931 JV fifaey and Ann Arbor Pby Tie PiackiMy FiU to Show Any Offon I Ability and Is HoM to Score JOM Tto b Ann Arbor St NO 76 Q The New GsngessGo Work Jfjjflfr Elects Officers t W w The Pinckney Merchants football team ended their season Thanksgiv ing by playing a 0 to 0 tie game with the Broadway Market team of Ann Arbor The Byron game evidently took all tile pep out of the boys a they played listless and never threat ened to score very seriously Although they made ten first downs to Ann Arbors three they never got closer toTThe goal line than the thirty yard line while Ann Arbor was in side the Pinckney ten yard line three times We wish to say here that the Pinckney line rose nobly to the occasion and turned back the visiting team every 4ime scoreless The first timeAnnArbor gotthereby moans j jrrppafrTecTrrrrtrcT1r1 Past Mas of a forward pass, the second time they recovered o Pinckney fum ble and the last time en a blocked place kick Th visitors found the Pinckney line hard to gain through and most of their gains were by forward passes For some reason or other Pinckr ys forward passing attack failed to rKck They completed but three, rladcs caught one and Bovard two P to Gerycz was kept covered throughout the game by Ann Arbor and was never open to receive a pass Pinckney made numerous first downs the middle ofthe field by line 8 but they did not vary their arrd invariably lost the baH ti downs in the vicinity of the twenty and thirty yard line there was not a single penalty for K rough work In the final minutes of the game Bovard caught a forward pass for Pinckney putting the ball on the thirty yard line Before another could be tried the whistle blew endteg the game The team record for the year is five games won, three lost and one tied Ann Arbor Raftopolis Monohan Schilds Briegal Qtmar L Siebert D Siebert Masoaic Lodg Elocto UM Foil owing Officers for th Entiling YearJ Installation Dtctmbtr 11 i i At the annual election Livingston Lodge No 76 F A M held Tuesday evening the following officers were elected for the ensuing year Worshipful MasterRussol Livermore Senior Warden C W Hooker Junior Warden Glenn Slayton Treasurer W C Miller Secretary P W Curlett Chaplain Rv Bcrquist Senior Deacon Andrew Campbell Junior Deacon H C Vedder Marshall Bert Daller Stewards Stacy Hall Merwin Campbell Tyler Rex Burnett The tate of the installation has ter John R Martin will act as Grand Installing Officer, Past Master Walter Girard as Grand Marshall, Past Master AzeL Carpenter asGrand Secretary and Past Master Bert Hook er as Grand Chaplain Refreshments will be served following the installation Carres CtflmMt In regard to the ameadme y fj DraW Full H0DSwhich petitions are being drafU I by one of the association opfMMfepff I prohibition, it seems to us thatitfl,,j Packd Hll CwuO E S Minstrel ire ffoinj at their wards As long as the 18th M ment remains in the constitatiepr jli the laws passed by states their prohibition laws will c nothing but nullification an4 pBk merely mean thaithe national or Oji tep PUy Put On Here Friday Night All Part Well Tken Th Dixie Mrrtisti Is put CM Pinekney Chapter 14 5 O 1 S Pinckn y, Friday evrninu dpw a by of large crowd and was thorough en joyed by the audience The dilTenrl parts were well taken and exceeding ly amusing The curtain rose on the minstrel company in full regalia, singing Dixie These entertainers wvru composed of C W Hooker, ititcrhictor N O Frye and Burt Daller, end nieiijthe other members were P H Swarthout, Henry Kice, Don Swarthout, Harold Reason, Robert Plasko, H C Vedder, Merwin Campbell C W Hooker introduced the different members and era I authoritieswill nu handle the enforcement end of HL There is but one way to get called on P H Swarthout who sang UoUUin Slippcpe Hooki and Frye Automobile Accident CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICE then cracked a few jokes and Rexie SINGER HANSEN Miss Gene Hansen and Samuel 0 Singer of this city were married Thursday morning at 10 oclock in the rectory of St Marys Catholic Church The immediate family members J were present fpr the service Rev Fr E M Cull inane performed the rites The bride is the daughter of Mr nnd Mrs Kdwin 0 Hansen 517 Seymour avenue, and Mr and Mrs Ed ward rfTgeroiPinckney arc the par ents of the bridegroom The attendants were Mrs Ralph Mrs Geo Walter, 19, Killed Wbn t Q 0 r r r KI OK ling at 830 Car Turn Over Near Parkers o i, , ,, , Confessions Saturday evening Sunday Divine Scrvfceat 800 and I Smith jmd Edsel jVhyers appeared in 1076f A M sontf an dance act and responded each Saturday morn M Cathechism Corner Wednesday Night A bride of two months who was at 730 Rev Lewis M Dion home to spend the Thanksgiving holi days with her parents, lost hr life When the car in which she and her husband were riding turned Over near Parkers Corners, nine miles south of Fowfenrlle aBotrtHJQ 0Q lart WQUUK 1 BAPTIST CHURCH Rev B F EsicPastor Services each Sunday to several encores Then followed more wisecracks by Hooker and Daller and the vocal number Steal Away was sung by the minstrel chorus Hooker and Frye engaged in j continent to Detroit where the Con Pastor further repartee i vention was being1 held, spoke against Six high school girls then sang it arid the legion flopped and Vpted Maids of Lee and responded U j againt cash payment of the bonus ISth amendment out of the eojusHwtion That is to pass a bill in c repealing the law This must be ed by both the house and senate Then it must be ratified by twothWe of th legislatures of the United States All other plans advocated by the different wet organizations are meaningless A nation widu poll is being conducliiiL hyihii Wterans of the EMT eign Wars on thequestion of full cah Tflynient of the soldiers1UoTnnrr At their convention last summer the veterans voted in favor of it and looked for American Legion to fol low suit its a majority of the state depart m en ts of that body were aaid to be pledged to it However, President Hoover made a flying trip actOSSthe i sever encores They were MarjiniSand Janice Merrill, Madge and Mildred Jack, Marjorie Hendee, and Mary , Morning Worship 10 H0 day mght Special and separate service for the Last September Elsie Mae GroverflittlerfoHw of Fowlerville daughter of Mr and j Sunday School 1145 Mrs Burr Grover of that place elop ed tn BowlingXlreen, Ohi v with B y P Class for all George Watters of Iosco an wen married there They went to MorrisW Filkins of this city and John Mc j town, N J to live and this was their rV Evening Worship s 0 Thurs evening prayer scrvie 00 Kaluna Robert Plasko sangClimT7 Up Little Children A poll probably will show a majority in favor of cash payment Sander Mattison, the Finlandcr, arrested on suspicion of being the asA military drill was then put on j ,sljani of Mrs Rodney Ward near by Miss Kloyse I5eruist assistel by KowlVnille last October G has been The victim WHS not able to i release I Nanoo of Detroit first visit home The couple had been Miss Hansen selected a gown of visiting Mr Watters parents and Spanish tile crepe, combined with i were on their way to FowlervUhx heVeddlrtg A jUst south of Parkers Corners a Pinckney Bovard , D Beltz Kelly Carr Hinchey Martin Gerycz Swarthout Campbell Blades R H G Fox Zimmerman F B Graham Substitutions Pinckney, H Beltz for Hinchcy, Stephenson for Zimmerman, Hendee for Blades, Blades for Stephenson First downsPinckney 10, Ann Arbor 3 RefereeJim Nash Umpire C W 1CcnneoKyrfleTidtmpH man KcetTo L L L E T G C R G R R Q L R F 3 T E B H 1 Pincl brown velvet, fol brown velvet tuVban and shoes and accessories of brown completed the ensemble She carried an arm bouquet of tea roses Mrs Filkins wore brown crepe, a turban of tile velvet, and her flowers were a corsage bouquet jof tea roses The bridal dinner was served at the home of the brides grandparents, Mr and Mrs Arthur Webster, in Wagner , ,,D Fox Lansing Places wore marked for about 20 relatives The bride is a graduat of the Jackson High school After a short wedding trip Mr and NOTICE Will the party please return the two baskets they borrowed from my babys grave number of horses were in the road In trying to avoid ITiem, the car be came er tangled in some wire which the horses had dragged into the road This put the car into the ditch and it overturned Mrs Watters was caught under the wreckage and her husband who caped injury was unable to get her out from under the car He went to the farmhouse of M J Brad ley who lived near and Mr Biadlfy CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J Berquist, Minister Miss Elly Iseler, Orgnitt Mrs E Baughn, birectress of Music Percy Swarthout, Supt of SS a chorus in military UlllforiiiH IUIIIfwsed af nteiwiCaHrWiUtUx1Uvtliy hiivi Mary Spears, Evelyn Hendee, Kvelyn wnjn rau7T Dairow, Margaret Curlett lan thal he bil Graves and Anna Baronoski This out his fed in place of shoes wn much enjoyid and heartily en i hi, is one of the queerest cases cotvd several times Swing Lw tliat has ever occurred in this State Sue Chariot was then rendered by j seemed impossible to get an accur About the only thing his arrest was the fact gunny sacks wrapped Morning Worship Junior Church Sunday School Christian Endeavor Evening Worship the minstrel chorus Miss Dorothy V on favored with two old time After the Ball and The tier, 1030 a II Vl30 a mi Th M Honw l,y Htnrv Kuv j seven or eight in all being held at dif 130 p m1, A ie act comedy was then nut on ferent times but eventually all were , ing Hiid The last numlxr was i hi Home by Henry Kice ate description of the assailant At first the wanted man was described as a foreigner, then as a negro Nutn erous suspects were picked up, some and his hired man, Bob7TiTjup7wenT to his aid Mrs Watters was dead when she was removed from the car Xho Rev Fradenburg of Dexter, , xi , vr ir i poke in the Community Congreg1Wrs Singer will receive inends at j The body was wnoyedtn htFpuuj SundayTvening with n 813 Michigan Avenue, East I ents home in Fowlerville , , , iU 730 p m hy Mis Ulanche Martin, Evelyn Choir Rehearsals j draw Mis H C Vedder, Andrew Wednesday evening Carnpiell, Tiin Richardson and Junior 715 p m dhnn Slayton It was entitled Not Senior 745 p m mi th Program This was admirably Prayer meetingj Thurs 730 p m, portrayed and received much apOrchetra practise Thur 730 filaus The Tmnstret chorus rmierf the i enings performance hy singing Dixi Tn UuUiv SisUa QridieLxa lurJackaon Citizen Press goodcrowd for the evening srvice o rMlL H BYER t2fRtieK ttCENSCS r Emll H1tyor wasborn Under present regulations govern, many, Mar 23, 1S54 and in C,erMiss EioyseIterquist and Chartotti Iseler sang a vmal duet that wa pislvt music durirtr e evening It i LUMsisl d of Miss released Many people claimed to have si en the man in the neighbor hood of Hiecrime but he vanished as if the earth had opened and swallowed hiny up i COURSES and Myia Hull is, Han Oslrandcr and Jean llelin Mrs Eva Flintoft Johns ing the issue of li32 licenses for trucks and trailers, owners are required to use only department of State weight receipts in certifying to Thlrjwught of their vehicles, it was announced today by CTare F Burden, ANOTHER FIRE ON HEMMINGWAY FARM About 700 Thanksgiving Day night the farm house on the Fred Hemmingway farm just west of town owned by Steve Lazlo was found to be on fire The blaze started around the chinmey and no water being available it was found impossible to check it Passing motorists sayd almo3t all the household goods Some 300 bushel of oats which were in the basement burned with the building The present house was a six room one story bungalow built two years ago following the destruction of the or ginal 20 room house which was known as Baileys castle Last year the barns and grain stacks burned The loss was partially covered by insurance in the Livingston County MuTualT a series of meetings in tli I manager of the department of State branch office at Howell This change is expected to add about 500,000 to revenue of the state The scales of the following companies have been designated as official and they will weigh all trucks and trailers, and furnish official de partment weight receipts H W and C A PeavyHowelI Turdy Woodruff Howell Livingston Coop AssocHowell Floyd Lott Cohoctah B urkhartS SonFowle rvTTle ThoB Read SonsPinckney F L Hyne Son Brighton Cx F Bollinger Gregory W G Jury Hamburg When a truck owner ha his vehi departe this life very suddenly, Nov 24 1031 at his home in Pinckney He came to Ypsilanti, Michigan at vijr4 p,aptist church, the age of seventeen and spent a number of yonw in that vicinity On Jan 1, 1K78 he was united in mar gijy appreciated Other pwU4 mush was a violin solo by Miss Charlotte Iseler Rev Berquist is starting ,, Apljt ,, was ie Fowlerr ,, cleared HOMSTUDY For the pasKfifteen years or more the Tnivi riiy oMichigan, through the Ktcnion Divjsion,hjLv conduct Helen, Francis, j1 IAt nion Coursesby the djrect 7nTslTTstnicUon meCbVd, m thoscr centers of the state whichaTc reaThe production seem, to have Tven satisfaction and will probalily be NOTICE riage to Fannie Lamkin of Superior township, who passed away 1ne 22, 1917 He was also preceded Ji death by a son and a daughter s For the past thirty years he has lived in or near Pinckney and will be missed by those who knew Um as a man who was a kind friend, wonder ful neighbor, and a good ciMacn Tli Ladies Aid wil hold their annual bazaaT m ,theCongl chuieh parlors on Saturday, Dec oth all Uhic will be held at the home of day And a dinner will be served ai noon At this time fancy work, bak ed goods, and nndy will be sold Kveiyone welcome miimlile neii AwAihnp, rhiringlhitttime these Kxteiision Courses have experieice a phenomenal growth, both with respect to the character and content of the courses offered and ntso the student enrollment rhTgTnTirlnTKTnyT students wen enrolled in our Extension classes XL Miss Blanche Martin, Thursday af ternoon, Dec Inl The luncheon will be served at 1 oclock Hazel Parker, Secy O R BARRON BUILDING BURNS Courses by the class instruction method are ,from the very nature of the cftfe, limited to those centers which are reasonably near Ann Arbor With the object of meeting the adult educational needs of the entire slat , the UniversityHas decided to oif Home Study Courses by corre l ondf nee, These courses will be offrd practically at cost They are desicrnd for those persons who cannov tNf clc weighed on official scales he must present his certificate of title of certiflcate of registration, the weighmater and owner must both sign the receipt, which will then be used at ,the branch office of the department in computing the weiglittax for 1932 n BALANCE OF DEER HUNTERS HAVE RETURNED HOME tions will be appreciated and caov be The rest f thePinckney deer lelt with Mrs Hattie Swarthout or j hunters who have been in the north Mrs Silas Swarthout Each member ern part of the state hunting deer is asked to fartiish an apron and one have returned homeHoward Zimmerother article There will bcajsh man and party brought back a deer pond, baleil goods, fancy work, alTafctTilia Claude and Clare SwarQUIKS, apronf, randy and vegetable thout and Re Harris It was hot by booths i the former Rex Harris fell out of a NOTICE Th regular meeting of linckney Sunday night the store building of Chanter No 14 O K Swill be held R E Barron, dealer in International, Friday evening, Dec 4th On Thurs July 1, 1010 he warned Mrs Sar1 Harvester Implements at Howell 1 iy ,v idng Dec n, a hool of inah Dougherty of Highland PirK, who j oaupt fire fPom unknown sop re j struct ion will be held, with Mrs Selwith a daughter, Mrs Gliun Van RJ1j sustanci about 50,000 damag ma l,iown, Associate Grand Matron, Buren of Detroit, four sjstei uf Yp ,,, Th, bazo starte1 in tht r,ar of j of thfl r,and rhipt, of MilnM jn , attnii OU Extension classes and es wknUr and six jrjandchildrc remain thii vto4whxata quantity of oil was j ehmye of the si he, to begin pTTy for thn whn iivJnsectlons to mourn their loss stored prrmptly at X oclock p m which are not easily reached by the Funeral services were hell at the K K jarron has conducted an Winifred Craves, Sec j lss instruction method implement store in the building for o the past twentyfive years The firm j CARD OF THANKS was first known as Armstrong liarj We wishto thank the many friends ron Barron later purchasing Mr and neighbors for their acts of kind Armstrongs interest Previous to this time it was used as a lytc and , islind and father The Mora offerknown a the old Commercial House, ings from the neighbors, friends and m NOTICE The annual Bazaar and dinner given by the Ladies Aid will be held in the parlors of the Congregational church on Saturday, Dec 5 begin ning with dinner at noon All dona Congregational church Frldiy V M at 230, Rev E JBcrqui officiating Interment inPinckncy cemetery WILD DEER SEEN NEAR HERE During the past While these Home Study Courses will not give credit towarda degree, week residents near Crooked and Cavanaufi Lakes were tempted to get out the old rifle and take a shot at two buck deer which were sighted in that vicinity However, shooting of dee in this county is prohibited so the fleetfoot ed bucks are safe, at leastftom lawabiding citizens If thego hiding places of our lake territory attracts thhTgamc in large numbers nn effort will be made to haye the hurting laws the same high caliber of work will be maintained ixs has characterized our after the sudden death of mir , Kxtl,nion ,ass wtrk IL offered thatperhaps the tw animal w sighted had escaped from iHc Ford Mrs Burt Daller, Sec j 35 foot tree while hunting in the park at DearbornCh4 Stand J north and was severly bruised ard It is possible they maf nave es caped from the game preserve of Col O W NOTICE p Wo TinspasiIng by foot, horse or Mr and Mrs L W Hendee and automobile on the Haze land family spent Sunday with Mr and u HawTBTfters Mrs Walter Clark amended to perniit hunting for deer here next fallrThe ihtory Bas been The fin was in a tfhlckly built up I Philathea class were beautiful part of Howell and it was only with Mrs Sarah Iiyer great difficulty that the blaze was Mr and Mrs Clenn Vanlur n kept from spreading The loss is inl family parUally covered by insurance o JUNOR ICINGS DAUGHTERS The Junior Kings Daughters meeting was held on Nov 21 at the church The president called the meeting to order and repeated the Lords prayer and sang America The scrap books were handed in A motion was car HOME BAKED GOODS Anyone wishing to buy home baked goods leave your orders with Mrs F Bowman Will also deliver orders Phone 4F2 Pirrlo LES George just west of Pinckney es Will be at my home every Satur as there are a small herd of deer day starting, Dec 5th there Luciu Doyle next mexttng will be a Christmas party at night with the meeting m the afternoon on Dec 12 By that I am in the market for nil kinds time it isxpccted that the pins and badges will be ready which will xost FVKWANTED of raw furs Also horse and cow hjd about 30cch Anybody wishing o join speak to Evelyn Hendee or some officer Tin following Home Study Courses are now ready for distribution J 1 Kngtish Literature, 2 Socialogy, Mechanical Drawing, 4 Trigonometry The following courses arc in preparation 5 Short Story Writing, The Social Development of the Child Other courses will be added asthe demands warrant, HOME BAKERY Home baked goods on sale at BUb IMace every Saturday BaMftg ried to send sicknberslaTasrThion order any day Wedcii Phoni 44 F E Bowers and wife weW Detroit Mumluy Mr and Mrs R Lake were Thursday t ln f Mr and MrsTlJ C r Bth KenneAltftV 1 x nu J flBaMMMeetl WEEK OF NOVEMBER 29 Cloudy, showery and threatening weather generally will run over from the end of last week into the beginning of this Temperatures, however, will be falling from the high levels we predicted for last week Following Sunday, the 29th, we n, miinilltririiiiiiiiiir lumiinHiiiwiiiiwmiUMMimiiii MWIMIMMIII n twmMiiaillHmmiiminnmiMlitmuim LOVE, PREFERRED THE ROMANCE OF A BUSINESS GIRL Bj EDNA HI WBBSTBB m I QtMMMMHHMMIHt II IIIIIIMMIIIIXH IIIMHIIIIIIIIIHMIHIllMHMIMIMIIIIItllllllllllllMIIIIIIHtlHIMIIIHWIIIIIMHIIMHHIIIMIIIIMIimlHIIHIIIIl lit IMIMHIIIIIlQ Hurrying along the street in the early twilight, with white snowflakes swirling and zigzagging about her like the rollicking spirit of holiday ironic amusement And while Bonnie drove in her luxurious car, Mary rode the subway and ferry look for cool to cold and generally jon she oversets in her fair weather This condition will last mlven the grocery trucks that until shortly after the middle of the clanked and crunched along the icy week, although temperatures near thei streets, were festive with Christmas watched her gestures with anfse onA ftf fm piiAi aw ovjuyto p k tretis on their fendersIn the stores, warmer In fact, readings will gradjthe cranberries winked impish eyes, ually rise beginning about Tuesday of rosycheeked apples glowud proudly, this week to points somewhat abovej fuzzy wreaths opened redcircled thp seasonal normal j mouths like lusty carolers and pleasAbout Thursday or Friday, at the ant voices echoed Merry Christlatest, there will be increasing cloudi mas ness and storms of general rain and Mom had wanted Bonnie and her wind The chancre are very strong, husband to come home for Christmas the last two or three days of this week dinner, but a Christmas party at CHAPTER XLV Foster took a magnificent house in Westchester for the winter, and Bonnie delved into lavish extravagance and entertaining Foster mnt at first indulged her whims, increased her personal allowance twice in as many months and approved her fling at homemaking combined with prove jt He sank back into the couch social ambitions But he was a generous man, not extravagant he liked luxury, but was not indulgent he wanted his wife to dress well, but he was conservative When she affected enameled fingerwill witness some very stormy weather in the greater part of Michigan Stormy weather will run over into the first part of next week by which time temperatures will have made a more or less marked drop to readings considerably below the normal for this time of year It is quite probable i there will be some snow covering the state as a result of the passage of this storm area Better Butinets Beginning The holiday spirit and, rejoicing, will be manifest this year fs in pat years, but all indications point torn ore real joy during the greater part of this month than occurred a year go and probably more than many will ex pect for this time s There will be a general loosening up of money conditions, the people as a whole will be more active and hope ful and a greater desire to get the business ball rolling will be stronger Man ever Fosters club left no doubt of choice nails to match her gownseven to Dinner Stories A Delflid DunrpAjtravingphrenologist set up his booth on a viTlagegeTralTdofrerer to txamine the bumps of any of the nativesfor a small sum A burly blacksmiths helper said he would have his bumps examined, and as he took his place, some, one whispered in the phrenologists ear, He is very fond of veal The phrenologist nodded grate fulry He then toldtire blacksmith bumps, crediting him with all sorts of virtues, and finally he said, in a, loud, postive voice, Now I come to your diet Gentlemen, if then is one thing in the world our subject dotus on, it is veal Why The blacksmith rose suddenly and knocked the phrenologist down Whats it to do with you if I did steal a calf he asked not What a blind fool a man can be, anyway, sadly So I suppose you wish you had taken Mary instead of me, do you Well, why didnt you You had plenty of chances before you ever saw ret As for me, I wish I never had seen you, her voice rose angrily, she stamped her satinandjewel clad foot and flung out of the room to her The household expenses, alone, ran own suite across the Fosters head ached unbearably and the heated altercation did not im accounts at the shops totaled as much more Mary had been dealing in fabu lous sums in a business manner for years, so that multiplezeroed figures no longer awed herbut that one woman could practice such extravagance in everyday living, seemed in credible And that woman was her sister, who had been asking hey for spending money only afew monH be fore But Bonnie had forgotten all these little favors She couldnt spare even the smallest part of her generous in come to her mother, now Mom never asked her for help, but Bonnie had been, whata despicable JooV The household yyay, 1 ZwSlielmvetompeiwfea by into two thousand dollars wwfcte Jwg, face dTflirt technique to desert a sweet wonderful girl like Mary Mary was a jewel a rare, precious jewel that only an experienced connoisseur could appra ciate Most men were amateurs whan it came to selecting a woman, he thought They were so easily attracted and fooled by the glint of brilliants that they would pay the price of their happiness for them, and carry them off under the delusion that they had something ofvalue He admitted to himself that he bad been as gullible as the most of them, that Bonnie 1ad infatuated him He casuan7remarkedat timesthat when J just thanked Providence that someon PfP ittfcu S ft ft wC lQ vl6 Hill via vi via jUWw from him before it was top late At least, he still had his freedom But he wouldnt offer Mary the leftfrom his uvt,ro pillows with a groan Had he been a woman, he might have sobbed In all his life, he had never known such heartache and loneliness The pleasant, entertaining companionship he had anticipate only accentuated, now, his utter aloneness In spite of being half ill, he went to the office as usual in the morning, pallid and weary He slumped down into the chair at his desk and glanced about him, dully then rang for Mary She fin01 fV, rrfrr at connected Her poised with sTTe got s ettl e d arnT caught things, she might be able to help out a little at home She never did Selfishnessnot moneyis the root fttvil While Bonnie was thus becomingnow She deserved more than that, adjusted and then unsettled in her He was working night and day to new position, Marys days marched by recover lo3t time and money he had with dull monotony of routine for sev j lavished upon the golddigging Bon eral weeksthen she saw Dick one nje anj investing his money whenday ever it looked safe and profitable There was nothing left to him now CHAPTER XLVI but his compelling ambition Nothing Willas vepeated insistence,i would deviate tbat interest again, he At i with her office, instantly glowing brightness struck him peculiar emphasis Good morning, she began pleasantly, then, Why, Mr Foster, what is the matter Are you ill Not exactly, he denied Ill dmit I dont feel up to par, though But you shouldnt have come in I can manage today alone if you want to go home I think you should Her concern was so genuine and her manner suck a contrast to Bon nies cruel indifference for his comfort that he thought, with selfpity, Go homeThat is tho last plnco T Mary had gone to the Duchon apart resolved, ment in thy village to spend the night, Mary never did know whether what occurred nad been planned by herj hostess, or was just one of those co incidences that are mort possible in j life than in riction Dinner was over, and the three j hmiiu Lliiii uuffee bifum Lhi, To Be Continued U W No 102211231931 Opportunity Adlet want to go It is so much more pleasant right here What a comfort Mary was Sne wassodependable and solid and sweet Like a rcourt foundationOh, Im all right Id like to go over things for the two WCll nimuj mui IUIILI uuwe uc, Fjr 3,,5,1 rieh, ,eve, improved open fire, US was their custom, when farms, well located, at lea than prewar the doorbeil rang Ramon lounpdoo soo ac guyow to the door, and opened it to admit Bertrand Mo Dick Baldwin Seeing him there in Warned FarEquity in Detroit property t u ow Umn KVt fnr tViP fir5t time I exchange, also gas stations and other buslthe sott lamplignt, lor tne nrsc ume nesses M,e Qr exchang, Write Gover in several weks, Mary grew panicky Realty 14569 Strothmoor Detroit Michigan She was hot and COld and paralyzed Will aell 27 a poultry farm New coop , J0x70 Electricity House, barn, alio, woodall at once shed, well, brook, shade, good graas, strawOh yourenot alone, she heard berries Fine location 9th St 12,60000 , , , o ,010 anH cash, balance terms Hadland, B 3, Mwhis voice, as from a distance, ananominie Wig was never able to decide afterward ScholarshipVery low cottaay term All whether his tone really had been surlclases of schools everywhere Act quickly , I Only one in each school available Educapnsed Oi not , tional Aid Society, Locust Street KansasHello, DickCome on in Its jiMfCityrMiBBourl Not afraid Of her, are you Representative for new electric heating apMary pliances Large profits, own permanent jroWilla invid briskly tected territory, write nowTitaT MaauDick laughed with effort Well, t facturing Co 2201 E 51 Us Angeles, Calif Shouldnt 03 Hello, Mary HOW are New crop pecaMdvered parcel port your auwuuiii s door only eighteen cents pound try smalt you I havent seen you for a cen shipment Dr ErneBt Ball Vilonia, Ark tury Why, Ronnie, I didnt expect you hajrie tonight Convinced The circus strong man rode out on horseback to challenge a farmer whose great strength had gained him a reputation He entered the farmyard, tied uphjehortyandapproach ed the farmer Hey he said in Bonnies mind, whatever So Mom ind Mary and the boys would b alone for the day Mary was absorbed in the task of trimming the traa on jQhristmas Eve while Mom handed up ropes of tinsel and flittering ornameRts to her for the top, when Bonnie and Foster stopped in, laden with silverwrapped and redribbontrpdpackagsMary wore an apron over her offict frock and her hair was disarranged from scouting aroundthatticforthe tree trimmings that were packed away from year to vear A dusty black joinei some bridge clubs of the younger womeriwho played for fa bulous stakes, and went to dances with younger escorts when business detained him or tooix him cmt oftownhi, called a halt He had returned from Boston late one night, feeling quite wretched with a cold, to find that Bonnie was out with young Bruce Jameson, inNlieu of her own husband He had donned, his dressing gown and slippers and was stretchedout before the operr TaysTVe been gone, if you will, now, But Ill see no one today What would I do without you, Mary, I wonder Mary had offered to rign after his marriage to her sister, thinking it might be best for all concerned but he had refused to consider losing rher Bonnie had been indifferent She had the reins shwft4efSrre 1 Lowest Wholesale PricesSave Dollar iIT, ,, , ,, J1 Jewelry ClotMBg Kadios, Auto tJupplles, Im hlV, Mary found her voice 1 etc Direct rom Importers, Mills, Factor wTtfr diffkdlty But I have bVenyS1110 25c Direct Sales frantically busy this winter Eureka Cal , Millions being made Invest 10 or moreNobody sees her unless they insutin patent medicine business, write auick for upon it I had to coax for a week to get her down her for tonight, Willa complained Perhaps you would rather I didnt interrupt your visit, then, suggested Dick Willvirt downamibnat descriptive circular President, Adams St, Jacksonville, Fla 116 E fire in his upstairs sitting room when he heard her come in Her gay laughsmudge decorated one cheek and her ter and repartee with Bruoe floated Ive heard a lot fingers were soiled She was suddenly up to him indistinctly HP atout you, and have come a long way dfc6nscious when she felt Fosters in his misery and disappointment at didnt care who slaved for her husband at the officeMary or some other girl If any, she preferred that it should be Mary She could trust Mary Later in the day, Foster suggested, I dont suppose a ralsV ary would be bad news, would it Ive been thinking you deserve one Im glad you think so, Mary was piease 1 Bu tam 4not getting now as good a salary as any investment bankers secretary can commandor nore NWeiperhaps sobut you are misery not finding her at home to comfort and welcome him to ee which is the better man en eyes observing her untidy apWithout answering, the farmer pearance Bonnies furred exquisiteseized the intruder, hurled him bodily n was a startling contrast No Later, when she came upstairs and over the fence into the road, and re wonder he had suddenly preferred saw his light, she looked into the turned tu his work Bonnie to her, she thought, ruefullyjoamwith startled surprise WiejLthe loser had recovered his Unaware of her embarrassment, Why, Ronnie, I didnt expect you breath the 7armergrowled Savcr buv,ever, Foster wairtHTnking Irewhome tonight you anything more to say tome No, was tho reply, but perhaps youll be good enough to throw me horse my Easy for the Captain Captain to oldTady traveler Whats the matter, madam cant you find your stateroom Old LadyNo, sir Im lost Captain Well, just give me the number of your stateroom, and Ill show you the way Oh Lady Ive forgotten the num like an angel of mercy she lookd with the starry eyes that reflected the gleam of the silver star at the tiptop of the tree, and her busy, useful hands that always seemed to be doing something for someone Bless her Bonnie arranged hergifts about thetree with the benevolent air of a very generous charity worker Shu enjoyed her role of the munificent, wealthy relative And what do vou think Santa She crowed the room, trailing black velvet, her erminetrimmed seal coat slipping from her shoulders and held by white hands tipped with shiningblack fingernails The effect was nauseating to Foster, in his mood of the moment Didnt you Cant I come home whenever I please irritably Id like to come home and find you here once in awhile Oh, yeah What do you expect me to dosit around here and mope, sobut you worth more than most of them You are sure thatfamily senti ment has nothing to do with it He laughed Not at all urai his 1 ostess reprimanded Have J ner or over hill some coffe After awhile, Mary will cmbd M fix us a rarebit or able Now, maybe you will stay 165 Mammoth Bronze Turkeys, Toms, 18 to 20 lb 525 pullets, 10 to 14 lb, 825 S Bowen, Fayette, Iowa Beauty and Love are Secrets women should know, Information free Tpco Service, 4127 Maryland Ave,, St Louis, Mo Patent Traffic SignalFor sale or other basis Spiral post rerlecti lipht around corR Wood, 9 Whittier St V ii 4 j Agents Make Big Money Now Sell box of something delectj 24 attractive mas cards for 1 Customers name imprinted Free Everybody buys Iowa ,,, , , T ,,, , , , ,, , Card Co, Cedar Rapids, la, You bet I will, he smiled with hs most captivating manner As a mat Mexican DivorcesThirty days Absolutely guaranteed Recognized alL over United T VOUr sal1 tfT Of fact, I Carne over tb taflrbusT ftsTS and Foreipn Countries Information ,, free Write immediately International Law nfs We re bringing out an issue o Office, El Paso Tex Ome forlgi bonds tomorrowMilan Exceptional pportunity and big steady 5sI thought you WOUld like to know, rh0efiteiniuan ardloes of depressions aboytehem, aftdhc 4aunehrrd4n4oaiUoiifienthusiastio explanation of hjs offer iIfT3 investment on earth today, bar Agenti Just the same, I think you should forget about a raise now Jrn satis edand business is not too good, I know The ,vening parsed pleasantly with 1 3g OUt Uncomiortabie allusions tOany1 Jftiers Battery included, Demonstrator thing personal Mary made the rare aalShwFnner8Fiied A,arm EaTI bit while the boys toasted bread on 1171177r , j , y j iiTii Ballroom dancing as I taught in New York long forks over the fire and WllJastudios Physical exercises Instructions made more coffee It Was midnight 2laied Reasonable Write C Fox 1228 1 T 1 1 11 u J i Park Row Bldg New York City 24 when Dick left firnllv raad to Large a, JPecMt7iob,, or uir 38c per lb Over 10 lbs 35c per ib We pay the postage Dusenbury Orchard Co Mon roeville, Ala 23 Mary, politely, Are you going out home for tonight I have the car right here No, thanks, Dick, Im staying here ber, sir, but Ill recognize the room ithad a lighthouse just outside thearrn and smiling up at him brought to me she inquired prettily, waiting for you while you are out dotucking her fland into her husbands ing a you please port holt Watchful Waiting Mr Jones, whose head was bald, was a guest in Bobbys home Father noticed the small boy staring at Mr Neither of them attempted to guess Thry both knew it could be most anything that monty would buy, Look out the window, Bonnie suggested mi dont Tnttrto sit an Other women keep themselves busy enough without running around with otiier men and looking like freaks I wont have you painting your finger nails and such cheap showwindow stuff, either Well, Id like to ,see you stop me I would You can run your business Marv and Mom, looked, saw the Jones bald pate, and, as he thought ffjntinp motor car at the curb ami that perhaps Bobby might makesome, cxciaimefi wjtn pleasure, for Bonnie outspoken comment concerning it, he T lrove it over here alon6f didn,t but you CMl,t dictafce shook his head disapprovingly at the1 ,h, consulted Foster, with the Foster That wasnt what I married child air of a happy child who hasustyou for You neednt worry, pa, Bobby beamed, reassuringly, Im not gonna say a word Im just watching him been given exactly what she wuted Hm I wonder what you did Bonnies gifts proved to be very ex marry me for, anyway, sarcastically pensive and practically useless ob Why she laughed lightly, for , jects for the modest Vaughn family, your money, of course What did you Anotfaerr Ww Judg , Mary coud not resjt tne thought suppose, stupid Judge gterny WPII, what that the same monetary value might Thrrtatrrrt stting him to the depth, your alibi for speeding fifty miles anhaw prnted to them som ad Rage seized him Is that so Well, hour I ditional comfort and pleasure While youre not going to make a fool of George I had just heard, your BonnJr,s pift from Foster, as com me, publicly I know about your honor, that the ladies of my wife s pared with her own small check, gave gambling with that fast crowd of church were giving a rummage sale, hfr a vague feeling of resentment Laura Jamesons and youve got to nd I was hurrying honrc to save my, Mary knew that she would not have stop it Your allowance from now Other pair ofpanta Judge Case dismissed Hhfflrfr rrliaaiffni Uy WWityou ive gahlTlin to tbe j accepted more for heremployerTirraVon wiH beJust wJiat I flrl arranged that as his wife, Bonnie was entitled for youno more And if I hear of to anything that Fosters wealth you playing bridge for outrageous could provide but the scatee didnt, gums again, Ill cut that in two seem to balance right, to her way of Why you mean, stingy old Lord said a Salvation Army lassie thinking She thought of Bonnies miser Bonnie cried I suppose idle, useless days continual extravatf Mary has ben tipping you off to my to an old Abexxtoxuan How iuia are y, teste he inlance and her own diligent hours and expenses, the spyl quired 1 mental concern for Fosters affairs, He aat up sternly Nineteen, dr She has done by which, indirectly, the means was nothing of the kind Mary has tog, tropic forms of carbon No doubtjifr iAa, weel, Im past seventyfive, provided for her sistert luxury, much honor, even if ahe is ypur lite ieehV Himafore you, so 11111 After ail, she wa st working to sitter I satt once tbat you wtre 3MIB4 it to him my provide for Bonnie, she thought, with, nothing like her Im sorry yon are Whit a fool he had besn What a depicabe fool Could he believe his ears girl, what a girl it was not strange that fn his mind he compared Marys industrious independence and refusal of special favora, withBormieVidle dependence What a tonightwhats Lsft of it,she manr aged calmy Her heart clamored and continual pleas for more money, with an already exorbitant income for aged Oh, take me with you, homef any whtre, so long as I am withiou, my beloved When she crepjr into bed, later,she thougfiimiserably, how a womans personal use How could they be sisters Then he remembered that diamonds and soot are both alloture could he consistent in any form Mary literally gasped oyer her sisters lavish expenditures that winter just when he was getting adjusted i little better and the acjie was aa suagea n not gone sne w6ud Aee him or hear of him again, and the torture, wojld begin againrallover, with renewed energy Driving through the almost deserted streets alone, Dick swone under his breath at himself What a fool he Please Read This e FORTUugojnjr to be one of NATE ones to join UB In out GOLD AND SILVER MINING activities in Colorado, where Millions hav been made and where Millions and Millions more only await developments Write for information WILSON R AVERY 51215th St, Denver, Colo s f OUR STOMACH J UfvF a tasteless dose of Phillips rkof Magnesia in waterTttgt an alkali, effective yet harmlessTIt has ljeen the standard antacid for 0 years One spoonful will neutralize mcfiJlianyJimes its volume ih VtOi 11 s the rjght way, the quick, pleasant and efficient way to kill all the excess acid The stomach becomes sweet, the jamdepartsYou are happy again lnfive minutes Don t depend on crude methods Er mpJoy Ibf hwt way yet evolved ia g3e yean of Muthiiu Ihaljit Phillips Milk of Magnesw BTsafe to get the genuine The ideal dtatifrice for dean teeth and healthy gums aTTtttk Dental Magnesia, a superior toot paUtUiat saleguardi mouth nt o 3 V f i MTWPhmckney Dirtci Wednesday, December 2, 1931 f9 CASHSAVER r t Palmolive Soap, 3 bars Campbells Tomato Soup, 4 cans Red Cross Toilet Paper, 3 rolls Henkels Flour 19c 25c 19c 69c ys SEE Dr F P Lamereaux Optometrist luiciiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiHiiiiiiutiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiini J TELEPHONE 48 SOUTH LYON MICHIGAN Mittarsfleal Goodoffee Matches, per cartoon Corn or Beans, Standard, 3 cans 19c 15c 25c Pancake Flour, 5 lb sack 20c iXi P G or Flake White Soap, 3 bars t Defiance Oatmeal, Ige, pkg Oxydol, Ige pkg Fancy Rice, per lb Peanut Gutter, lb jaf 10c 18c 19c x Quaker Jelly Powder, pkg Creamery Butter, per lb Campbells Beans, 3 cans Pure Fruft Preserves, lb jar Preserves, Tlb jar 05c 35c 19o 19c Oeomargarjn Miss Helen Tipldy and brothers entertained Mr and Mrs Joseph Stackable jr and family for Thanksgiving Day , Dont forget dinner and bazaar at Congregational church Saturday, December 5th Mr and Mr Floyd Weeks and two daughters of Howell were Sunday guests of G W Dinkel Edward Sorenson of Milwaukee, Wits spent the week end with bis family here Mrs M Wilkinson of Byron, Mr and Mrs G Middleton of Detroit were Thursday guests of Mrand Mrs Roger Carr The Misses Bernadine Lynch and Barbara Skinner of Kalamazoo spent Thanksgiving with Mrs Mary Lynch Week end guests of Mr find Mrs Rex Smith were the Misses John Crouse, D B Smith and George Crouse of Detroit John Norton of Jackson visited his daughter, Wanda, at the home of Mr and Mrs John Martin Thursday Mr and Mrs W A Haslam of Windsor Mrs JohnPyerand son of Chatham, Ont, and Mrs Brock Cole attended the funeral of E H flyer Saturday Mr and Mrs S ESwarthout spent Thanksgiving with their daughter in Flint Mrs Mmtha Mattison of Detroit Dr and Mrs Hollis Sigler of Howell were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Leal Sigler Mr and Mrs C JClinton and sons, Gerald and Ralph, were guests on Olin Thanksgiving ofMr and Mrs Fishbeck of Lansing Dr and Mrs C L Sigler were Lite n,unt of Mrand Mini Cr GOODRICH I RUBBER GOODS I Just received a new line of Goodrich Rubber Goods S consisting of Hot Water Bottles L Ice Bags Throat Packs These goods are of finest quality and are all fully guaranteed Come in and let us show them to you BARRYS DRUG STORE iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiMuiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiii CASH SPECIALS WE DELIVER ANY PLACE, ANY TIME irisKBect Lunches for School Children Regular Meals Short Orders We are serving special hot lunches for school children at reduced prices Eating cold lunches is in2 jurious Come in and see what we have to offer at a remarkable low price JKeulaThTealF anoTsKort ordersnat alt titttesr J Dont f c et out Fountain Service Brick Ice Cream t i The Pinckney Dispatch Entered at the IosUffice at Pinckney, Mich taa Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a yeai in Advance PAUL CURLETT Meyer in Detroit Thanksgiving Mrs Wealthy Vail and MissJess, ireupent Thursday and Fid y with Relatives in Jackson and Parma M and Mrs Fred Lake and Miss Katharine Hoff were in Howell Wednesday, afternoon MrssW K Gardner and son, DonM, are spending ton days with relatives in Detroit Mrs L C Ropersand daughter Pancake rlour, 5 lb sack 77777 Ue Oatmeal large package 18c Shredded Wheat 10c Aurora Tea, xz lb pkg 30c Milk 3 large cans 20c Peas, Corn and Tomatoes No 2 can 10c Sauer Kraut Silver Floss No 3 can 10c Cut Wax Beans No 2 can V 10c kandBean Jste Macaroni or Spaghetti, 2 lbs 15c ArgtrSlarChrlb, pkg jk Peanut Butter, 1 lb jar lfic Brooms 29c Toilet Paper, 3 rolls Z 1 HOME DRESSED BEE AND PORK Prices to Fft Your Pocketbook Watch Our Windows for Week End Special FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES DAILY PUBLISHER S M Pinckney Fountain Lunch Next to Bank J CHARLES WHALEN Prop i t aiHii If jrou ikftnd lobma sale iet our prices Bills PRINTED Waare fixed far timin ot work of this land r doublequick time Thanksgiving guests of Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey were Mr and Mrs bridge and Vincent Shields of Dexter Mrs Frank Battle was in Howell Monday Mr and Mrs Arthur Buliis and family spent Thanksgiving with Ferndale relatives Ellis Randall and wife of Farmington were week end guests of Mr am Mrs S H Carr Mrand MrsDallas Cox and daughter, Jacqueline, were guests of Mr and Mrs Roy Henry at IJattle Creek Thanksgiving Day David Steptoe of Dexter was in town on business one day last week Mi and Mrs George Sigler and MMarilda, spent Thursday and Frida with relatives in Grand Rapids Mr and Mrs W B Gardner had as Thanksgiving guests Mr and Mrs Robert Rudolph and family of Detroit and Mr and Mrs JC Dinkel and son, Stanley, of Pinckney Harlcy Miller of Milwaukee, Wis, spent the week end at the home of rs Emma Uurgtuss Mr and Mrs M E Darrow and daughters were in Ann Arbor last Thursday aiLguMjif Mr and Mrs Myron Ely John Martin and wife were in Howell last Wednesday Mrs Grace Crofoot of Howell was a Pimknry mller Friday Mrs Elizabeth Curlett and son, Paul Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton were were Iht guests of T L Arnold and Detroit visitor Friday, daughter, Thurza, in Three Rivers W J Larki n and wife of Howell Sunday Uvre Sunday callers at the home of Miss Alice Stottlcmire spent the j Mr and Mrs f re I Lai week tnd with parents in Camhridpy j Mr nnd M n rimphrll iml Ohio J daughter, Leona, spent Thanksgiving Mr and Mrs M J Hoisel and , with Mr and Mrs daughters were guests of Mrand Mrs I Detroit C Ciorham in Reason Sons B tt iBItRBBiVavRaaaB,a3 1 Specials 1 Mr and Mrs E J Dorian and daughter, Vernice, Fred Dupont, Mr and Mrs Eal H Schlec and family of Detroit spent Thanksgiving with Mr and Mrs F E Bowers Mrs W H Euler and daughter, Nellie, and Miss Francis Ledwidge were in Howell and Brighton Saturday Mrs Lee Laey and FaTLavey were Stockbridge visitors Monday 9E SS9BB j Our Wrecker Service g is always ready to respond to a hurryup call Repairing 2 Of any nature by mechanics who thoroughly underi stand what to do and how to do it Try this service 5 and we absolutely guarantee to give you satisfaction Paulus at Jackson last Thursday, Mr and Mrs Harry Anderson and children spent Thanksgiving with her people near Hillsdale M J Reason returned home from Warwick , NJ Saturday where he recently shipped a carload of milch cows Mr and Mrs W C Miller and family, Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn, and family, Mrs Sarah Baugh, Mr and Mrs Myron Wilcox were Thanksgiving guests of Dr and Mrs Robert Bird of Wayne CficiLHcnxiee and James Nash who are attending Michigan State College at Lansing were week end guests of their parents, Mr and Mrs W C Hcndee and Mr and Mrs Will Nash Thursday guests at the home of 1 ll M iL Mr and Mrs W E Murphy had as Thanksgiving guests, Mr and Mrs Louis Monks and daughter, Marie, Lorenzo Murphy and wife of Jackson Mrs Lucy Nash of Howell, the Misses Lucy Harris, Fanny Monks and Nellie Gardner Mr and Mrs Claude Reason and laughter, Leota, visited Mr and Mrs Harry Rose in Ann Arbor Sunday Mrs Phoebe Bennett and granddaughter, Luc j In of Lajnsing were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Martin Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy and j son, Mr and Mrs Leo Monks and family were guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Emmett Berry at Stockbridge Thanksgiving Day Mr J Bradley and daughter and S m This Weeks Cash HowellFlour2412sack 45c Calla Lily Flonr, A U lhs5gs 3 Cans Milk, large 20C 2 Cans of Pork and Beans fggi 1 lb Gem CeffeeSafltos 21C 1 lb Old Moka Java,none better jjg 1 lb High Grade Santos Coffee 30c I 1 lb Rice Flakes 1 Can of Tomatoes, large Cocoanut Hard Water Soap 1 Can Best Sauer Kraut 10c 13c 05c mt r and Mrs C J TeepJe were Mr son, H W Downs of Poatiac were I We can weld anything with our outfit at a very rea tollable price W H MEYER 50th wedding anniversary heAnn Arbor postofilu strawberry plants which are abort ready to PJIQPP AH the ririckney tin can tolirists arc cordially invilednmodcIed The govcrhnVnt ha rent move into the Hudsonlwcx building while the postofficj building k being and Mrs Ed pre wry of Howell Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux and family were the gucsta Thanksgiving day o Will McQuillan and family of Howell Thanksgiving guests of Mr and Mrs Will Mercer were Dr and Mrs Walter Mercer of Detroit, Dr artd Mrs M McGregor of Perry Word received from Col M H ChaJkcr of Lockhart, Florida, states that he is enjoying the balmy breees of that state at the present time He is dividing hi a lojjcure botweoniK ingf he has nocaughtarfy yeO and cultivating his laudHe hasMMM to call on him when in that nect of UK wood week end visitors of Mr and Mrs James Docking Mr and Mrs Ellis RamlaTI of Farmington and Mr and Mrs S H Carr and Dorothy were Friday din ner guest of Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler at Jackson Friday Mr ami Mrs Ellis Ramlalt of Farmington and Mr and Mrs S H Carr and Dorothy were week end guests of Mr and Mrs, Steavcns at Stjohns Mr and Mrs Thomas Berry of Stockbridge, recently celebrated their W WBarnard j WANTED POUXTRK EGGS Mr and Mrs Vein Knmdy and family of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Patrick Kenj nedy ed the tnontfaj Hudson building for Wink cutting wood for Hrt Hir Tursdry, Arthur Pete Hassenrahl cut Jii foot badly with an axy He was taken to the Pinckney ftanatarium Mrs Mary McCabe of Dexter wrus a Morwlay visitor at the home of Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy Gertrude Spears spent week end with Mr and Mrs E Harry in Stoekbridgg the ett MrsW WW pay caah for fgi deEyret at Pknt, and wffl pay all th mfc affords u afi Ham poultry and m7 pouftrj ct EARAs an daughter, , Thtre has 5 mortgaat NrtUo, were Lansing shoppers Mon rlaurcs on home in YTTII 11 aiiiilL ii tiVi 4f JJT OV lJ ttJMillltiHriitfMiaiiiiftfli I THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, DeCemW 2,1931 , r STATE O MICHIGAN TW robU Coawt for she County of Livingston Atijwipn of said court, held at I tlwyite1QiBeelB tire City of i HowfclMn said County, en th 30 th day of November A D 1031 Prpscnt Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Emil H Byer, Deceased John C tMnkel having filed in said court his petition, praying that a certain in strument in writing, purporting to b tfce last will and testament of said deceased now on file in said court, be admitted to probate and that the administration of said estate be granted l to himself sr to some other suitable person, It 1 Ordered, That the 28th day of P cember A D 1931 at tehj oclock in the forenoon, at said pro1 bate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That nub i notice thereof be given by publication of a ropy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said , of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated i in said county I Willis L Lyons, J true copy Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate Saving Young Lives LOCAL AMD QJBfflUUL 1 u A IM1NG at the prevention of the hundreds of deaths from tuberculosis suffered each yearby Michigan buys and girls, antituberculosis socie ties of Michigan are inaugurating a P uvide testing program, using two significant devices of modern science, the Xray and tuberculin, to disCOVPT early tuberculous in children The photograph above illustrates the simple, but allimportant first step to STATE OF MICHIGAN ErobatO Court for the County of Living tton Xf isession of said Couft hold at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 24th day of November, A D 1931 Present, Hon Willis LLyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the Estate of Ida May Bollinger, Deceased Jt appeasingto the court that the on sale from Thanksgiving Day Christmas In all parts of the state The great value of this new program is that it permits the finding of childhood cases of tuberculosis which for merly turned into the serious, adult form of the disease before they were discovered The test means that a child today does not need to remain In ignorance of the infection which he carries until it develops into active disease He can avoid the sickness in the determination of tuberculosis and death suffered in the past by infection, performed in this case on thousands of Michigan boys and girls a student uf Hiu Huwull 1HU Hchuul As one of the activities of the Michigan Tuberculosis Association and its affiliated local societies, this program of testing Michigan children for evidences of tuberculosis is financed en iflsaw by tuberculosis Christmas seals, young fathers and mothers Funds raised in the 1931 sale of tuberculosis Christmas seals in Michiganwill be used to bring this lifesaving program during 1932 into as many Michigan communities as possible time for presentation of claims againal said efllalcEftgutaeUinited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine, and adjust all claims and demands against said de ceased by and before said court i W is Ordered, That creditors of rnttd deceased are ryqlrd opresent their claims to said court at said Pro bate Office on or beforethe 28th day of March A D 1932, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is Further Ordered, That pubic NATIONS FINANCE STANDS TEST WELL Economic Policy Com mission of jankers Association Points 22,000 Banks jUut Mow Protect Public Interest O VKR 22,ou0 bunks all over the United States are quietly and efficientlyservingtlrerrromnilinilles, have been improved and the health of the nation promoted in many ways by consistent programs of advertising and education that have brought about better hygienic understanding and practices The medical profession hag virtually banished the scourge of some dis eases by persistent, intelligent cam paigns of preventive sanitary mess urcs and inoculations, requiring new understandings, new habits among many millions of our people Also a larpu part of this enulutluu uf public Mr and Mrs Waldo Titmus and children who have been spending a number of months with Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson returned to their home in Flint Friday t Mrs Mike Lavey and son, Lorenzo, and Mrs Leo Lavey were in Ann Arbor Monday Tom hehan and wife spent Thanksgiving with Miss Elizabeth Steptoe in Dexter Mr and Mrs Jas Roche had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs A M Roche and family of Ijmsing, Mr and Mrs Roche Shehan and son, Billy, of Ann Arbor, Geo Roche and son, Jimmieof Fowlerville Mr and Mrs W H Clark made a j business trip to Jacksbh Friday Mr Roy Brown and his sister, Mrs Hawes and twins, Edith and Edwin, of Barton City were guests of Mr and Mrs A F Brown over Thanksgiving Mr and Mrs H Gohringer and son, Claude, of Adrian, Mr and Mrs, Albert Smith and son, Eugene, of Howell, Mrs Ella McCluskey and family enjoyed a turkey dinner at the home of Mr and Mrs J as Stackable in Gregory Sunday Thanksgiving guests at the home of Mrs Ella McCluskey were Mr ana Mrs Albert Smith and son, EuTgene, of Howell Mr and Mrs Henry Gehringcr and son, Claude, of Adrian James Stackable and wife of Gre gory Mrs Louis Coyle and Mrs Eva Melvin spent Friday in Detroit Mrs Kate OConnor of Howell was a Thursday guest of Mr and Mrs C J Teeple NO Frye and wife spent the week end with Detroit relatives Mr and Mrs L W Hendce and family were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs aTCeTlaxk Christmas Opening vy Sat Dec 5 Useful Smvenir Gven with Every 1 or More Purchased Our displays lor the Holidays are completed and we want you to see them while they are fresh Jhe Lowest Price in Years Value UnqocstkmeJ health improvement has naturally developed t hrough the intelligentadwlca Jslcr one day last week 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 W i 1 lirfIxLyon A true copy Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate O STATF OF MICHIGAN helping tide many uusiues3diterpriseG over their difficulties, helping many j concerns to earn money, helping ere j ate the economic activities that mean j payrolls and spending power in their zones of influence, and faithfully keep lng guard over the working capital and savings funds of their depositors, the Economic Policy Commission of the American Bankers Association says In a recent survey, adding It surely stands strikingly to the credit of the banking profession that, during a period of unparalleled international economic depression, this vast majority of bankers have sa competently, so courageously and so suc cessfully met their difficulties and ob ligations The effects of the drought, Using of many products that have to do with bodily care I refer to the manufacturers and distributers of such tilings cs more healthful shoes, more effective toothbrushes, food products with more wholesome values of nutri tion and countless other practical ideas that have become commonplaces of our dajly business life,and that have become a part, too, oftlio very texturo of the personal habits and health of great masses of our people Tf It has been good advertising and good business for so many of our national producers to spend millions of dollars thus to inculcate new habits efpersomtl hygiene andpersonal care, is it not good business and good advertising for our banking interests to lay similar stress during the next period the demoralization of agriculture, the of prosperity upon better financial TheProbate Court for the County of Livingiton At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on tJ 24Ut day etf NovebiA P 131L Lvons, j even in the most wisely conceived in stagnation of industry, the breakdown of trade, the Inability uf tro many heretofore desirable customers to meeVTheif obllgaTTonsTo ChebanksT the Impairment of public confidence by mobscares and false rumors result ing in unreasoning runs, the abnormal depreciation of quoted security values Preent, Hon Willis Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Frederick J Bollinger, Deceased It appeanng to the court that the time for presentation of claims agnin st said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine, and adjust all claim3 and demands against said de ceased by and before said court It is Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Fro bate J9flfce on or before the 28thday ofMarch A D 1932, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It isFurtherOrdered, That public notice thereof be given by publicatrdn 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 LLyon, A truj copy Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate ft habits and customs of our people Bankers above all are interested n stable wJoTesome business TEey have much to gain by a statef sound financial health among the people, and most to lose by epidemics of economic maladies such as have swept the country during the past two yerrs of them vestment accounts, the utter collapss of real estate valuesall these things have occurred on a nationwide and worldwide scale with unprecedented, severity T The effects of every one have assailed the banks with destructive forces because they are of the very essence of a banks economic substance Yet, as we have shown, the great bulk of our banking deposits has been protected without harm, and our banks in a vast majority have continued to serve, support and strength en their customers and their communities with unflagging and uncon quered devotion The man who has in 1otter times been favored with too much credit rather than not enough is finding it Is hard to pay his interest now with low prices for his products or labor Mrs L M Jackson of Vernon, Mr and Mrs W C Edwards of eDtroit Mr and Mrs Chas Thomas of Cor unaa, were dinner guests of the Miss Mr and Mrs George Green of Howell were Sunday callers at the home, of Mr and Mrs C J Teeple Mr and Mrs Wm Bova, Mr and MrsTClifTord Smith of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Clif ford VanHom Mrs Louis Clinton was in Howell Tree Lighting Outfits v 4 Boys Sturdy Sleds 89c Reed Doll Cabs 108 Golden Peanut Brittle, per lb 10c Double Value Grab Boxes 10c 1 Value Dolls 59c Dolls 3 Piece Table andChair Set 59c Ihocolate Cream Drops, per lb 0c Fresh Roasted Peanuts in shell, per ID jf iL XMAS 1931 IS A GOOD TIME TO BUY YOUR INSPECTION AND COMPARISON IS EARNESTLY INVITED Frex Souvenirs with 1 Purchase Monday afternoon Miss Loretta Diek spent the week end with relatives in Canton and r4 Wayne f Mr and Mrs J i Doyie enter1 tained Thanksgiving Day, Mr and Mrs Geo Smith of Canton, Frank Robina and wife of Detroit, Mr and Mrs E G Hoops and children of Wayne, Mr and Mrs Fred Trieskonv and family of Detroit Mrs Lines Free Candy for the Kiddies V Howell, Brighton, Fowlerrille Margaret Melvin had as Sunday auests, Mr and Mrs Edward Stapih and son, Clarence, of Chelsea, Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle, Ethel and Ernest Magysi and Chester Roe back Mr, and Mrs Jhas Campbell spent Thanksgiving with Mr and Mrs Albert Seims in Chilson Mr and Mis Fred Lake have s guct this wvtk, Mr and M Tert Talcott of Saranac Mr and Mrs T F, Prown had lllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllilllllllllltllllllllJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIlHillll I WE WANT L Mnskrat,Skimk SBiik WOULD ALTER OUR FINANCIAL HABITS Three Thousand Persons Answer Call for Antique Upholstery Mohairupholstered furniture, considerably more than a century ol, til in good conditions and that has been in daily use since the time of its purchase, has been discovered by the Household Science Institute of Chi cago, intrepone to a prize offer of r0 for the oldest piece of furniture covered In mohair Since the day the contest opened, In l wpftTlt n few days last week at the teresting reports and descriptions ofTv PH1ENSON Banker i T Wtek Until J C h r i s t m a i wy ChHttmae aala NOW By ROME C STEP Former President American Association T HE most constructive action thav can be taken toward bringing about greater stability in our bustaxsi life is the develop ment of a more halanced attitude in the minds of all of our people in regard to thft right rclatioixshifl Ictxcccn sarin and spending, There is more practical, workable economics in j j fc jentencc j HattrlfuriKg prc verity so as to 1 able to spend dur indtprcssion Mian in a whole library lull of charts and tablesand books oft political economy I I do not believe it n an imprftft ticable dream to bring about an era of more intelligent saving and spending on the part of our people It Js not Impossible to cbango the habits of the population It has teen done in j 9997 lines Tie habit of QUTDtoolt R C STEPHENSON old pieces of furniture have been pouring into tbe Institute offices and now a staff is engaged In sorting over the contestants The contest closes Octo ber 1 One sofa entered In the competition is claimed to he at least 200 years old a chair, one of a set purchased by a bride nod groom before the War of 1S12, is another interesting entry and there are several arti cles reported to be at least a century old Ked was the predominating eolor In olden days, the samples , submitted show, but occasional green ones are entered, suggesting that the modern love of color variety and the prefer ence for cooler shades had its beginning many years ago Along with the mohair entries, many of horse hair were received Unfortunately for the contestants who submitted horse hair, they will not be eligiblefor the prise, as thewinner roust submit mohair, the hair of the Angora goat To date, more than 3,000 entries hare been recelred PraetJeally every state in the Union has been rep regent ed The most likely claimants for the prise ao far are from the East where Sunday dinner guests, Mr and Mrs Bernard Coggan and children of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Chas F Brown and family of Detroit and Mrs English of Barton City , Recent callers at the home of Emma Burgess were Mr Chas Hicks and family of Parma, Mr and Mrs Arthur Witclings, Mrs Clair Teach out and Miss Hazel Corwin of Jack son, Mrs Lela Boylan and Mrs R H Teeple of Brighton and Mr and Mrs Alfred Morgan of Howell Hariey Miller of Milwaukee, Wis anOaecoor T Having taken considerable orders for the above E X articles we are prepare I them to pay theprices to get f No Cloud Without a Silver Lining Open Until 8 Oclock P M LYON FUROSl South Lyon, Mich ltiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisutiiuiiiiiuim fine furniture used in tbe early days and Imported from abroad ii still tse Cherished possession of the hoosthoU home of Emma Burgess Every Variety of Stuff in UM Uv of Russians In Russia music has always been closely connected with the lives of the people From the time of birth through all the events of life until death claims them, they move to s musical accompaniment Tbe return of spring is celebrated by a sort of choral dance, termed the khorovod marriage, being a most Important time, brings forth many songs, such as The Blrchwood Splinter Lootchins, GlorWeation, The Matchmaker Stat ottshka There are boating songs, laboring songs, toltabies and dance soags Most of the dance tones are in tbe major mode, tbelow times, sad these are best liked in the minor Oattr Oai, la his book La Moatqne en Xnssie, divided tbe Russian composers late three groups First, tbe old lyric acheok Glinka Darkomixaky and d, the NewRussians, Rimoff, Moasofgaky Borodin, 275,000 ttEARrttER and lastly Rubinstein and Tscbaikow n n flits by th7tiv as hfinf less distinctively nationsWarning ten Star IF PREDICTIONS of a lower level of healurand a higher tnbrcnlqt among Michigan young people, caused by presentday living conditions, cotnt true, it will not be because Princess Watassa has not trrreHed far enough and wide enough over Michigan to tetjfih beystad tftb how fr h The Michigan Tuberculosis Assocla tion, which sends Watassa to Michigan schools, reports that In the three and onehalf years she has been at work, more than 275,000 school children hare heard her Indian health stories la that time she has been in all except two of the states S3 counties Grade children as well as high school students delight to hear Watassaa legendtKall of them carrying valuable health lessons for the listeners The programs are given entirely without cost to e schools, being financed by funds secured in the December sale ,pf tuberculosis Christinas seals The work of Princess Watassa is hut one of the methods need by the Michigan Tuberculosis Association to promote health among ehfidren Peat era, bulletins, leaflets, and other health supplies are distributed widely In city, village, and rural schools During the past twelve months alone, 4S000 cop ies of a leaflet entitled FoodTfer Growing Boys and Girls have given to residents of Michigan Added health work among children, to offset insofar as possible the effects of depression on child health, Is planned by the Michigan Tuberculosis Association fur Ull Ta extent of this work will be determined entirely by funds realised in the ChjUtsaa seal sale, in progress at the yiaaeiit time s NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby given that default has occurred in the conditions of that certain mortgage, dated the 17th day of September 1928,executed by Daniel 0 Taft, al80 known as Daniel Owen Taft, 3rd, and Jennie A Taft, as his wife and in her own right, as mortgagors, to the Federal Land Bank of ftaint Paul,a body corporate of th City of St Paul, County of Ramsey, State of Minnesota, as mortgagee filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for Livingston County, Michigan, on the 2nd day of September, A D 1923 at 8 oclock P M, recorded in Liber j0 of Mortgages on Page 586 thereoJL in that that certain installment of Vmr Hundred Fiftyfive Dollars 41500 principal and interest due MaKfth 17, 1031 remains unpaidand further that the taxes were not paid I if 5 The Fiacknty Dispatch Wednesday, December 2,1931 day Eastern Standard Time which premises are described in said mortgage as follows Land in the City of Howell, County of Livingston,Michigan, described as Lots numbers 81 82, 86, 91, and the East twofifths of Lot number 83 of Jewetts Second Addition to the Vill age now City of Howell also a piece of land commencing on the South line of Maple Avenue in the City of Howell at a point 7 chains and 3 links West of the section line between Sections numbers 35 and 36 in Town 3 North of Range 4 East, Michigan running thence Souvh on a line parallel witn said section lino to the Northerly line of the rightof way of the Pere Marquette Railroad thence Southeasterly along the Northerly line of said railroad rightofwry to the Westerly line of Walnut Street thence Northerly along the Westerly Tine of said Walnut Street in said City of Howell to rly line thence y line of fplacc of on the 3 ami f S tiou 4 Fst parcel of of Lots of Cranes age now South of P verm west quarter of section rmmbar six, the west line of which aHillbe parallel to the quarter line ot laid section andshall be so located as to cut off from the east side of said southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section number six C enough land to make in all, including the other two descriptions, ninety two 92 acres of land Also a piece of land begininj at the south line of theTere Marquette Railroad on the west line of the northwest quarter of section number eight 8, thence south on the section line fiftyfive Go rod and twenty links, thence east at right angles with said section line sixty Landoneha,lX iiiOl rods to the southerly line of said Pere Marquette Uailroad,thcnce northwesterly on the southerly line of said Pers Marquette Railroad to the place of befjining, described ts hercto mortgagts S c 2 of E nding to incluson of East, Michigan, and containing one hundred and two and eightyeight one hundredths 102 and SN100 acres of land Dated October in, 1131 Mary M Woodworth Myrtle L Cook Clark F Woodworth Chester It, Woodworth Ethel E Irisson Myra A Conine SpencerLJflrooilorth lortfgcosu Jay P Sweeney Attorney for Mortgagees I Court ffousr Howell, Michigan MARION Mr and Mrs Wm Ruttnuii and George Ruttman were dinner guests Thanksgiving day at the home of Henry Huskingson Jake Dankers and sons, Howard and Harry, Walter Kaiser, Kenneth Roberts returned from Diummaml Island Saturday morning Mr and Mrs Ray Kathbun of Fowlerville entertained Gus 1 Smith and family, J D White and family, Friday evening Mrs Ed Hoisel and daughter, Uosanna, called on Miss Rose Luvey and Bernard Lavey in Pinckney, Thanksgiving day Franklin Anderson ksi si bg of cloverseed last Friday night vhl ihe noarly ten nd Mfthfcy family attended the Farmers Club at Wm Conines The thieves fili bags with barley ,the los of lh eight one hundredths 10 and 38100 acres of land All in township num ber two 2North of Ranged 45Jejacd3EaanaLiliacDVijaiiLiuivJi Mi ihlov days Deputy Howard Gentry am ed two youths who are in Howell jail to await examination Robert Reed attended the Hoy Conference at Ann Arbor Fnday The farm TS from this vicinity extend their sympathy to Richard K Barron of Howell in the loss of liis store by fire Sunday night Mrs C P Reed and Reheeea were in Corunna Saturday to visit Mrs Allan Brichan inir SaiT 111NEIGHBORING NEWS Charles Kettle of New Hudson died of gun shot wounds received while he was hunting deer near 1 Newberry, Death occurred at the Newberry hostd He was 50 years m old and leave wife and two mar ried daughters The Walled Lake high school football 1 am was undefeated in 1 Ilimri 1h pflt two years, ,, highest bidder foTTaWby the Hher1 W, ens, Elda K Wallace and iff of Livingston County, at thi front I Sarah V Wallace, husband and wife door of the Court House, in the City 0f Howell, Livingston County, Miehof Howell, in said County and State, on Tuesday, February 2, 1032, at 1000 oclock in the forenoon, to pay mortgage and the costs and disburse ments allowed by law upon said foreclb8ureFtaTe Dated this 31st day of October, 131 THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SAINT PAUL Mortgagee igan, maIf anc 1 lecuted a certain Tho Mt iari Meyers was TiT urday on a business trip George and William Ruttman VJ in Stoekbridge Monday Ruth Kaiser of Detroit spent theweek end here with her parents Mr and Mrs Gus Smith and family, Rjiy Lavey and family, Gregory, Ernest and Ben White and families were recent callers at Maptesid Fa nil Mr and Mrs Frank Lov n of FowTervMTeTTA Ralph Eastman and fam ily of Howell Mr anfl Mrs Chirciic Kcrsten Flint Mi M J Reed and Miss Julia ReeTT Howell were Thanksgiving guests of Mr and Mi Charles P Reed Agra Clark and Puftneffockftt THE DETROIT EDISON co Give yourself this dinner 3 6 5 D AYS A YEAR If you think all cooking is the same, youve never tasted FLECTRTC cooking Youll he delighted with the new deliciousnev Pi distinctive flavor retained in bods KKCTROCHEF electric cooking sonlsin healthful food values, retains all the precious minerals, allthe nourishing elements Meats and vegetables cook to melting tenderness in their own juices This Christmas, give her an KLECTROCUEJLc Itiu rilDge, and enjoy the tmestcooking that money can buy before you make your final selection of t Christmas gift, see thisnost modern 4itehen stover Don W VanWinkie CauflYr and tlN devisees, legatees tiieji unkTfolrn ,ir unknow asral assigns Attorney at Law lUk Attorney fof Mortgagee, Xlowcll, Michigan mortgage, dated August 12th, 1130, J ville have to Mary M Woodworth, Myrtie L ooi Clark F Woodworth, ChoetcrLgiiiiata4 R Woodworth, Ethel E Grisson, feet This gas Mya A Conine and Spencer J Clemens board of Kduca1 tnded the National Cattle and Dairy j tion is accepting fruit and vegetable j Exhibition at Chicago last week I from farmers who lack cash to pay lav Muason and family,Miss Ks their childrens tuition tella Mussoh, Gus R Smith and fiml SALE Mr Emily Mutter Adams will ily were Thanksgiving guests at the boxTdrtrst ettch Sumlay irm novv 011 0f j0hnR Mtron auL Mr, from the Ypsi Normal Conservatory , Musson, in Howell of Music over WWI at oclock and i Unicc Roberts and son lenni i over WJR at 2 oclock I Mrs Julia Moore and son were Ovnciv of land in and near lielle Thnnki giving guests at Puil White Mr nnd Mrs Franklin Anderson had as tlvir Thanksgiving guests Mr , i R C Y lieirs, and wiMis midttrcnrrrr lnovfi wives of Moses Babcock, Henry i Hart al If William k Hartsuff, t A T 1 Gwn, Lloyd H HilliiVd and her unknown anil assigns Line Railroad ieachout anrK v iieJJefxnxl W Farm iules u Specify P, vrhncy Phone 19F1j Circuit Court Livingston on the rartcd extensive drilling following the discovery oi natural 1 mm is uvir inanKsgiving guesis MI ,, , from SO to TOO and Nfr Gorge Harford of Iosco, j f t f , nrecredsthe I y i SiGLliK 1 1 im r 1 Woodworth, which mortgagewas re corded in the office of the Register of Deido for Livingston County, Michigan, on August 12th, 1930, at 145 j oclock P M in Liber 132 of Mort gages on Tages 370371, and Whereas it was stipulated and saiPmortgaige by ahJbcL mad MORTGAGE SALE WHEREAS, default has been in the conditions of a certain real estate mortgage whereby tlje power of sale therein has become operative, made byEsbon A Swann and Ethel Swann, his wifoL oMiowcll,Michigan, mortgagors7tb Franc it JrSlii Ids agreed in tween the parties thereto that if de fault should be made in the payment of principal sum or interest or any discovery of The hrulge oil a fv the J n over tne STriawiLeL river west of How 11 is to be wi ed With well over a million dollars worth of property to protect Perry has suffered hut S4Gi in fire losses Mrs D 1 last four years, penalty has been TTimred thereby, or any tttt part thereof, slRc tTmc IThd in thctj u smixll sum of money and manner therein specified, that said Sveraf irl00 0f cigarettes one moTtgiujfs were authorized to seli in th The penalty has been lifted oh tie five fraternity houses which were closed in Ann Arbor a year for liquor violations IhnKiauttu stotc at Dexter was ro Smith, Detroit Mr and T W Harford Mr and Mrs Pnrrett jind son from Howell Mrs Ora Haines, Mrs Elizabeth Pllsworth of Pinckney visited U Roy Illsworths one day last week I Dale Miller entertained the mem bers of his Sunday School Class at the hotn of his TmreTrts Mr and IMNCKNFY The Power to Pass mbr, i3l it appearing by the rm44iaint on file, that iiiviiH4f4JiLuyiy t 1 1 taint, d whether the as defendants are livor 1 , in, ma v or AI1 tlier the tlny nay re 1, innvIML Wm Mrs Chn 13 Mill es Reed was cvenin in Lansing or poss i t in the ha he 1 ijii Guardian of Alice Fagan ami her estate, mortgagee, dated July 2, 1928, and recorded in the office of the Reg ister of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan on said datemL4berL27J of Mortgages at pages 60 and 401, and WHEREAS, said mortgage was duly assigned by said Francis J Shields, Guardian of Alice Fagan and her estate to Francis J Shields, Admin istrator of the Estate of Alice Fagan, Deceased, on July 8, 1030, Assignment was duly recorded in Li ber 122 of Mortgages at page 381,on and convey said lands at public sale, and Whereas the amount claimed to be due on said mortgage at the date of this notice is the sum of Five Thousand Two Hundred Fortyeight and 09 100 Dollars 524809 together with taxes and insurance paid by the said mortgagees, and an attorney fee of Thirtyfive dollars 3500 as provided for in said mortgage, and No suit or proceeding at law havIng bedh Instituted therein to recover night last week , Roy Dean found a piece of or in a gravel pit near lirighton recerffly It was heavily incrusted with copper July 19, 1930, in the office of The Register of Deeds for Livingston County Michigan, and WHERfeAS, there is claimed to be due on said mortgage at the date of this notice for principal and interest the whole amount of said principal and interest King now due and payable the sum of Twentyfour Hun dred Fortyeight Dollars 2448and the further sum of Thirtyfive Doll ar 35 attorney fee as provided in mid mortgage, and no suit or proceeding at law having been instituted for the collection of said money r any part thereof, NOW THEREFORE, notice is hereby given that hy virtue of the power of Tic contained in said mortgage and the statute in inch rase made and provided said mortgage will be foreclosed by a, ale of the premises therein describedit public auction to the highest bidder at the West front door of the Court House in the Cfty of Howell LMngstuu County, Michigan,fthat being the building where the Circuit Court for said County of Livingston is held on the 30th day of January, 1932, at ftn octedc in the forenoon of said the debt now remaining secured rthereby, or any part thereof, wherewhich 1 hy the power of sale contained in said mortgage has become operative Now, therefore, Notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power of and had a iny deposit of gold Th Michigan Ave bridge over the Ann Arbor railroad tracks at Howell is being completely rebuiltThe steel girders supporting same were found to be honeycombed with rust The Fowlerville high school has a squad of 35 out for basket ball Just two weeks following the death of her brother, MrsrI Brown ing died at hr home in Howell, Nov 23 She was the last surviving niemrber of the family of William McIMvr son, r Sixty boys responded to the firt call for basket ball at the Howell fie firt of the week to cill on St wart Morgan, a 17 year old friem the Reed family who was watchinfrom thr window in hi mm, m th iiii or persons or lietllerthey have or h4fiUv or any ef them i r such title, innr p ihl right l t r,i hy will rearsecond floor of his home about 10 days CIJTO to see the falling meteor, hm h 4M thf ground, breaki njr his spine and severing the tendons Specialist from all over the stab hold naTiopos forhirrecovery TvMorgan family lived in Howell for 2 years in the hnime now owned hy R L Rarker on W Jrand River Mr Reeds little son, Stewart, is a name sake ofStewart Morgan title, i I J J right premizes lv them U of at of high school WANTED sale contained in said mortgage and in pursuance of the statute in such case made and provided the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the mortgaged premises at public vendue to the highest bidder on Friday January 15th, 1932, at ten oclock in the forenoon, Eastern j Standard Time, at the westerly front j Egg and all kind of Poul door of the Court House in the City of Howell, Michigan, that building being the place of holding the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, in which said mortgage premises arc loeated, said premises being des eribed as follows All of the East half of the northeast quarter of section number seven 7 which lies east of the Ann Arbor J Road, containing fiftyfive55 acres of land more or less Also, all that part of the south quarter of section number six ich lies south of the Detroit, adNorthem Railroad, now ill Lyonknown as the Pare Marquette Rail road, except one acre heretofore sold to BrewiUr Carpenter, and aW a strip of land off from the east side of the southeast quarter of the south try 1 also have them for sale APANKHOFF Puoie 33F23 Phone G10 Repair WortTof All Kind GUS RISSMAN Licensed MasJter Plumber Plumbing ajfo Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating rrf All Kinds We Handle Septic Tanks 604 Washington Uketnc nmp,1 and Water Prurore Tanks STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County Livingston At asession of said court, held thProbate Onlce in the City Howell in said eounty on the flay of November A D, lJiIl Prisent Hon Willis L Judgeof Probate 4 In the Matter of the 10tate of James Spears, Deceased It irppoaring to the court that the time for presentation of claims I against said estate should be limited and that a time and place be appoint ed to receive, rxamino n mljnst nil claims and rPinands against said ti ceased by and before, said court It is Ordered, That creditors oi said, deceased are required to present their claims tayaidcuurl lit said Pro j batr Office on or before the 21st day of March A D V32, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the ex1 amination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased j It is Further Ordprcd, That pnlir notici thereof bgiven by publication of a copy ofthis order for three uecesTvx7 weel previous to sail day J of hearing in4ho Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper minted and ciVcvlatt d E GOODYEAR TJES itiS tried necssary aid bill ID Y Han, at lS oftDKRWtdrmtH4vd uUti1 thejr U4 uithin three nf this order ieof that said taktn as eonfesseirh ai all tf them i is vLIIlHKll QRDTRED ,r ithin forty days from the dat r r The pIalTtiTrs7T7rcrttteojyo der to be publislied in thf y iJispatch a newspape 1, ublishel and circulating n Cluiiiy of Livingston, said pub ica ion to be continued once in eac irrsUc cession LiU uf ompbtfut h Iijon Price, 11 l el aonbl V r Howell Upholsiering Co C J FARDir J R Munsell, J n ft i4urt5ommtttonetyLiirijstoa bounty, Michigan Yelland y for Plaintiff,, ii i Knu, iic I iJ ,, oi keiu Norman Heason fiFAL KSTAi amResidential Viou also hive cits R Howell Kicti in said cojrfnty A trucopy ickn , Mich rty and i iperfcy t , ie i Adih Howell, Mich Idll of complaint was filed i , n, entitlel cause for thepur of uieting title to the follow ejibed premises located it i iiship of Unadilla, Livfagtoi ferly, Michigan, towit The east onehalf E1 of the Northeast quarter XKU of Seclien thirtyfour 34, excepting all part therfeof 1 yim souXh oT lrofU Creek Also four 4 acres in i i tiie Northeast corner of the Northv, qusirter NWiTof Southwest quarter SWU of Section thirty five 35 Also the West onehalf STATE OF MSCfilGAN fW cffthe Northwest quarter The Circuit Count f,r CoJ,AVVt,LSM,lion thirtjflvo 35 County ii Willis L Jyons Judge of Probate f TJtiaf Parshall, Ilgister ofProbate cf Livingoi Harrison Cooper a1 Qoopcr, husband and wif John Drake, GiiR Dibble, F Cnanctry arai D intiir, Mc veeptlng nil that attrtluteof lytwy Sojth of Portage Creek, all in Town one 1 North, East, Michigan Range three 8 Glenn C Yellai Attorney tor Ftoflt w J I MCi AWd Thur, Fri, Oct 234 SPSgwijwpi V TPindmsy Qispalc Wednesday, December 2, 1831 jmr to Howell for Amusement Tile Playhouse of Livingston A Place to Go for Everybody County Howell Theatre Utert FaSKown H C Geripn Mgr Howell, Mich Outdoes any Picture ever Made DIRIGIBLE Featuring JACK HOLT GomedyWay of All Fish News Dont Miss This k Saturday, December 5th TOM KEENE in Sundown TriaF Last Chap, of Vanishing Legion Comedy Ripley Mat 2 p m adm 10c and 20c December 6th, One Day Only The Star Witness Featuring CHIC SALES Comedy Lone Starved Ranger Adventures in Africa No 8 Cartoon Mat 2 p m con to IX p m Mon, Tues, December 7, 8 GEORGE ARLISS in Alexander Hamilton Comedy Cartoon Benefit of St, Josephs Taber nacle Society Wed, Thur, Fri, Dec 9,10, It Huckleberry Featuring JACKIE O MITZI GREEN JUNIOR DURKIN Have s telephone installed for Father antTSfota, a rftffetmas gift thi year Or, if they have telephone service, a bedside Extension Telephone would be an appreciated gift The cost is low Telephone service is invaluable in case of fire, accident or sadden sickness It is a comfort and convenience aTall times GREGORY Mrs Will Allen and children of Howell and Mrs Jack Bidwell spent Thanksgiving at the Will Docking home Mrs Maud Bullis visited relatives in Union City part of last week Miss Blanch Howlett is acting, as substitute for Miss Smith in the Stockbridge school Mr and Mrs Vett Bullis and Mr and Mrs John Grosshans spent Thanksgiving with Mr nrwiMr Sherman Southwell at Roots Mr and Mrs Pat Brogan and family of Ionia spent the week end with her parents, Mr jsuzd Mrs, E A Kuhn Mr and Mrs Herb Drown and daughter, Doris, of Engadine, Mich, spent the week end with his parents Mr and Mrs C E Drown They resumed to their home there Tuesday Frank Worden Vere Wor town Saturday Charlotte Howlett of Laiising spent ily, Dr, Park MrrFtoyd Boycc and mother spohi Thanksgiving with Mr Jim Boyle in Detroit Mr and Mrs James Caskey and family were Thursday guests of Mr and Mrs Floyd Durkce Mrs Ada VanSyckcl and Marjorh were called to Lansing to care for Mrs Will Black who met with an accident in an automobile Mrs Will Lillywhite of Stockbridge spent Thursday with her naothor, Mrs Nettie Kellogg Rev Clark and family are spending their Thanksgiving, with her mother, Mrs Raker, in Ohio Mr and Mrs H JHDyer entrtajni the week end with her parnts here Mrs Hazel Brensier artd children spent Saturday in Ann Arbor Thp home of Mrs ThersgaMarshFor further information, or to place an order, call the Telephone 2 UOaalvBw Office Installation will be made at any time you specify An Extension Telephone costs less than 3 cents a day The regular servhrmuffniiection cKaTjjmill appl ICHIGAlN BELL TELEPHONE CO fa 4w ed their children, Mr M L Wasson and Mr and Mrs Robert Wasson and family of Stockbridge for Thanksgiving dinner Mr and Mrs Dan Lantis, Miss June Titus of Stockbrilge were F Gauss of Jaclcson and Thursday csis of Mr and Mrs Lake wercinhp was badly damaged by fire Monday Attempts were made to put it out with extinguishers but ft had gained so much headway that the fire de partment was called from Stocksbridge Nearly all the, fnrnitnrn on the first floor was saved Mr and Mrs Artow Worden retuned to their home here Saturday fom the Hiawatha Chih at Engadine where they have spent the past six months Mr and Mrs H E Marshall and tTrnTmTTrs7tromvGjosshana spent Sunday in Detroit Mrs Dan Denton and daughter, 41iespent Saturdayrn Detroit PLAINFIELD Mr and Mrs tainod the Fri A J Holmes enterday evening, Mr and Mrs A J Holmes entertained their children and grandchild ren Thanksgiving dayT Mr and Mrs B W Roberts spent Wednesday night with Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Mr Orla Watters is doing chores for Rev Clark while they are in Ohio and Southern Michigan Mr and Mrs E L Topping, Mr and Mrs S G Topping and Miss Lot e J3raley were Thanksgiving guests Mr and Mrs Norman Trapping Mr and Mrs E J Kcnsey, jr spent Thursday with friends in Jackson frraTTa Mrs E L Topping Idft Friday morning for Midland to spencrj the rest oftheweek with their son and family, Mr Carl Topping Mrs Crofoot is spending several days with Mr and Mrs S G Topp ing g fTeeple Hardware HtttmiiMiiiiiiuiiiiimiimiiimiim Q Mr and Mrs E N Braley spent Tftimkgiving with their son nnd fam and Aunt Nlaggte Grieves j Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite jwere Thanksgiving guests of friends New Service uiiiimimiiiiiiMimmu S I DonVFrurt , To Memory j 2a Christmas ShoppingList List Your Christina Purchases in this little book To Luck A Limited Number FreeGet Yours Today jp Join Our NEW Christmas Clubl TODAY A Club for e,very purpose in Ann Arbor The M C S S elass no 3 were wrll nnfi iliiimil ffMnrflnyTvenirg at the home of Mrs Clara Taylor A large attendance and good time enjoyed by all Mr and Mrs Vandenralker, tfct Lansing section mission workers sur Drjsillgly walkedmrmrrcftSunday5 for service Mr G A Mauld met with an auto accident Saturday He struck a tree south of Woods Cornells head on It was first thought Mr Mould was hurt A Club for every purse The Pinckney Stale Bank We Pay 3 Per Cent on Savings Mr and Mrs L K Hadleyj Mr and Mrs Hamcy Koepck tertuined the Hill families at their cn y Mias Shirley Barton of Alma ColNnome Thursday lege spent th week end with her par ent here r Rev and Mrs Jco Hoffman and Vfvianapcnt couple of days with her sister in Detroit last week brother jfrs George Ginther has been TtfrtsUig wr iiiuifier anH foj Traverse City for some time George Marshall Sr Olin Marahall , S4 family, Mrs Inez Hadle and in Ann Arbor Saturday Rose and family and Mrs Sarah Pyper spent Thursday at Jonesvillc with Mr and Mrs Walter Howersox Mr and Mrs Clarence Cranna and Mrs ClaudeRose and daughter, dliIlrcn wciunday visitors at JulRulh, visited in Dursmd Sunday Jan uhVA Mr and MiGxoige son were Sunday guests nas Lei beck and at Ed Cran Mrs, llhunaford is visiting in De troii Mrs Inez Hadley and Dorothy, Olin Marshall attended the football game Mr and Mrs Harvey Garlock of Diamondale were Frilay guests at L K Hadlcys Miss Nellie Iickell of Jackson Vis itffl her brother,Kwery,tl week r wThaiikifiving guests of Ai Pypiir and family CUude j fe Pctfoit end Mrand Mrjs Wm McRobbic spent uTijaiikgiving with their daughter CHUBBS CO RNERS j Mr and Mrs MarkAllison and daughter, Marjorie, and Clayton Musson of Hovcll spent Thanksgiv ing at the home of Mr and Mrs Will lercerat Pinckncy Mr and Mrs M J Hoisel and daughters spent Thanksgiving with Mr and Mrs H E Paulus at Jackson Mr and Mrs C Kingsley entertained Thanksgiving Day, Mr and Mrs Willard Bennett and children of Jackson, Mr and Mrs Clayton Parm elec of Inkstcr, andrMisses Dowthy and Wanda Barr of Ossco f Mr and Mrs Roy Smollett spent Thanksgiving at Ypsilanti Mr and Mrs Louis Wagner entertained Mr and Mrs Clark and child ren of Wayne for Thanksgiving Mr and Mrs C Kingsley entertained, Mr and Mrs Walter Trost and children of Dearborn, Mr Ray mond Rolston of Ann Arbor and Mr and Mrs Clayton Parmclee of Ifiksfcer Sunday Junior Wagner spent the latter part of the week at the home of his aunt, Mrs Clarke of Wayne Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkcl entertained Mr, and Mrs Ernest Kcw and family of Detroit Sunday Mr andMrs Ezra Brighani entertained the Pedro Club Saturday evening I ADDED TO OUR GENERAL GARAGE WORK WELDING FENDER BUMPING PAINTING Using Berry Bros Paints TOP DRESSING Special for this Week We have the equipment to do these jobs andye i guarantee our work to be satisfactory We call for and deliver your car anywhere in town I 1 Slayton Son I CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE OLDS imwiHHHHHiMiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuuuiMiiiiiiiitinHimiflBuimBiimiinnHHninnn, iwC Mr and Mrs, Roy Smollett entertained company from Detroit Monday night Miss Edna Kingsley spent Tuesday evening in DulnilL Mrs InSn Gardner of Detroit called on Mrs, Albert Dinkcl Monday ev ening Mr and Mrs John Chambers and son, Clifford, spent Thanksgiving with Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson Mrs Brma Lewis had as Thanksgiving guests, Mr Lovisa Durfcc and family of Lnsin fa and MrJ Ro J5nt Backus, Mr and Mm Russell wctti W4 family ol Pipgee, jg 4r1 w y TRAVERSE BUILKNP WILL BE PATTERN Traverse Citys state police headquarters building, now under construction at Pine street and Four th street, will be the model upon ich all future headquarters posts vttl be patterned, according to word fttm Lansing headquarters One of the best post headquarters bondings in the state has been at ockwood, south of Detroit It was designed as a model post, but the Rockwood type has given way to the Traverse City type and hereafter all police headquarters posts will be made likQ the Traverse City building According to the State Trooper, official magazine of the Michigan state police, the new district headquarters plans call for a brick and stone structure, with pitched roof, 40x30 feet Provisions have been made for headquarters offices, loure room and din ing room on the first floor The second floor is given over to sleeping quarters for the 10 men who eventually will be assigned to this post Under the Traverse City headquarters will be three substations with complements of six men each Alpena, Manistee and Cheboygan substations already are established and others will be established later OululaLiuii buikl DID YGU KNOW Illustrated Question Box By R J SCOTT ings will be of exactly the same model as the Traverse City post, only smaller andwhere the Traverse City post is to cost I4,0OOhesubstations will be erected for 7,5007 When the reorganization of Mich igan into state police districts is completed, the state probably will be divided into eight districts with the upper peninsula forming the eighth district Location of district headquartersJias been definitely decided in only three distrlct5Tasttanrstrfg wrrr he headquarters of District No 1, Traverse City of District No 7 and Marqnftfrte nf No ft The Traverse Ciy post is supposed to be completed and ready for occu pancy not later than April 1 o Form Boat Company The Spring Lake Boat Co has been organieed at Fruitport, Mich, and has taken over the interurban car barns EJTrlfc lake front, in which itwill build pleasure craft and large yachts James M Spencer and John Gurnee will have charge of operations The company is sponsored by Muskegon New DetroitBuilt Car To Be Called Rockne Six IN ONE VEAR 6,600 1 inTYfHP ME THE ISLES 6A1NED 48,000 ACES j George M Graham, head of the new , company being organised in Detroit for the manufacture of an entirely new, low priced, sixcylinder motor j car, announced from headquarters at 3237 Book building that the car will i be known as the Rockne Six This choice, it is explained, was made as a tribute to Knute Rockne, noted coach i of Notrt Dame football teams and t who, at the time of his death, last j Near, was a aie executive of the 1 Studefiaker Corporation at South 1 Bend Introduction of the new car is expected in the next 30 days The com leie line will be displayed at the New oik and Chicago Automobile shows Studebaker Corporation, according jto Iron Age, is getting prices on machine tool equipment, which may r hr H fomrunner of some fairly good purchases by this company for piouucj tion of the new Rockne automobile It j is leport l that manufacturing sched uks will he Parted about Feb 15, it i ays j The announcement states that thj Rbckne Six will be a car with the name and spirit of an inspiring Ameri can, who stood alone among the men I of his time as a personality of vigor, J virile honesty and magnificent achievej merit The Rockne Six, it states, is STATE OIL FtEtD WORKERS ACTIVE Zf Despite low prices and general overproduction development in the central Michigan oil and gas fields the last four months made a marked gain over the first half of 1931 According to statistics cimjuledat the close of October, 28 oil producers and 8 natural gas wells were brought in in July, August, September and October as against 13 oil wells and 3 gas wells the first six months of the year At present there ar 219 producing oil vdLs in tho Sdd with an esti mated daily ojxniWw of 22,000 barrels of crude oil There are 21 natural gits weITsrth an estimated datty production of 55,000,000 cubic feet The past four months saw the openin tr f a n w oil pool 13 miles east of MiPleasant, and about three miles east of the old ChippewaGreendale pooT where until July, 1931, the bulk of hf development in central Michigan centered The new pool boasts 15 producers ranging in production from 750 to 3tf00 barrel a day Trior to July the biggest well in the fi44was 1,400 barrels a day and now the fit Id has a half dozen welLs capable of more than 2,000 barrels of oil daily Prices in the fourmonth period huv Copyright, jai by Central Irv Association, 1 a car that dare, to be different ax he j njv remained low, ranging from 37 w,iti different, to bi un ad until, aV TJ3barrel and now everything,, he did was an advance QuesttomAnswers i I Factographs Questions and Antwert The title Prince of Wales originated When the signatures were affixed to with Edward I, who, after subduing worlds supply of asbestos the Declaration of Independence, who the Welsh, promised them a prince, Nearlv a bdlion feet of lumber are was the oldest man to sign and bestowed tne title upon his own Benjamin Franklin infant son i 1For short dUtance,Hwhumming There are nine rivers in the United bird is the swiftest in flight was over past practice The carwhich will be to 700, will be at 5 cents a barrel opneec manufTictured in tht 1 f ui mer plant pTthe Sfudebakrr Cor 6oo Oil Brings 1,000 Daily poration on How does the second paragraph of that document begin 7t TC hold thesetruths to be self evident, that all men are created equal Correctly Speaking Say She looks charming, charmingly States that measure more than 1,000 milts in length Los Angeles covrs more are, than, California in 1926 had any other city in the UnitedStates j acres under irrigation J , Producers in the Muskegon oil field, Piquette avenue and which was opened nearly four years Canada producer 88 per cent of the j Brush street, Detroit The plant now ago as the second commercial field in I is boing made ready for production Michigan, are still receiving more It is understood that the name of than 1,000 a day for oil and gas the company which is sponsoring the An average daily production of 1,50 j development of the Rockne line will barrels of oil and 1,000,000 cubic feet be announced within a short time of gas has been maintained since Jan o 1, 193L ,More Than 3,000 at a cut in Idaho every year Pal is the Gypsy word for brother 4,219,040 not All blood in the body goes in and The fastest growing fruit tree L out of the heart once every minute, j the apple tree COURT UPHOLDS Ford Spending Millions On Machine Power Change BUS, TRUCK LAW capital Assets of the new company are expected to be around 1,000,000 m n ,, , i j Miserable A with Backache The states new law placing private bus and truck carriers under the juris diction of the Michigan public utilities commission and requiring them to pay ta foebt 1 per 100 pounWahnually was upheld, by the United States district courtrecently The decision was handed iiown in the form of a denial of an injunction fshThe installation The job, aid to be the most formi SPEAR WELDERS SEASON SHORTER While, the winter spear fishermen Big motors and little motors electric motors 0 larger than thosf need ed to operate sewing machine to oth grs capable jf producing 1,7 50 horde power27,000 of them in allare undergoing a complete change over, nav bn Vfn m0 waters in which at the Ford Moor Company1 plant in to fish and added species to take, the iXkaxb oriuT he iv run o w about4 time in which they may pursue their per cent completed,aTreadyfepre sport ha boon shortened sents an expenditure of more than j During 1030 winter spearing for Work in North Area More than 3,000 men now are employed on state highways in the 25 counties comprising the Cadillac dis trict, according to Division Engineer A L Burridge New highway jobs are starting every day T fast as authorized by thf state administrative board Recent al lotment of hew contracts will supply a small army of th1unemployed with jobs These contractors who were awarded jobs will apply to the state welfare board and it in turn will send requisitions for laborers to county boards AFTER 40 Heed Promptly Kidney and Bladder Irregularities A nagging backache, with bladder irregularities and a edrrieTvouSrdepressed feeling may warn of ccrtairrdisordered kidney or bladder conditions Users everywhere rely on Doans Pills This timetested diuretic has been recommended, for 50 years Sold by aS ruggijts sought by 30 truck owners of the Michigan Transport association Th hearing on the petition was held be fore Judge Edward , Denison of thet United StatesjcjrcjultcourtfLappgals of CtTTcimrati and trdges Edward J Moinet and Charles C Simons of the Detroit district federal court The truck owners charged that the law was discriminatory and unconstijtutional Thev will now appeal the ,0007000U neestimated,that an j certain species was permitted on additional year will bo required tol land lakes during the time thrsor , lakes were frozen over The coming winter, how ver, spearing will be permitted only during the months of inland There wen only two bidders at Cheboygan on the two and a hall miles of 20foot concrete from the smith city limit, to the junctionuL US23 and US27 The R R Scott Co in1 of Sagmaw was low bidder at 5f,dab tail of its kind ever undertaken, enthe substitution of alternating January and February in all current motors for those of theTdirectj waters except trout and quasitrout iruTTFntrType TherrmveIs a part of streams the compays program oTTJcpaTistoTi in i Thn coming winterthi case to the supremecmJrtraording to the statement of AC Ban of view of future needs Benefits from the change will include reduction in motor control costs, greater safety o workmen and an easy ability to expand production facilities In approaching the task Ford eh rart will be permitted during January and February for carp, sheephead, suckers, mullet, red horse, lake trout, smelt, pike, muskellunge, whitefish, ciscoes, pilotfLsh or menominee whitefish, dog flyh and garplke Shepherd My father has George Washingtons watch Thats nothing my father has AdtmrVapple Does Your Mirror Reflect Rough Pimply Skin CUTICURA And Have a Clear Skint Piire 26c each Smpte fre Ladies Silk and Wool Hose 300 a Dozen pairs samples 100 Satisfaction sruar gineers mrde a complete survey of the Spearing is not permitted with the entire plant taking into consideratrbnjuso of a jack or artificial light at any the various sizes and duties of the old time motors From this survejTwas form Fishing wjth the use of hook am ulated a series of schedules covering line or five ico lines L permitted durLthefiequircmenti ofmdividual buHdpngth wmtcroj, al 1 specif s during ings and department Practically all the respective openseiftewvBlack machinery ranging from small ma j ha may b taken to Dec 31 am j chines to mdelonjr conveyors will beiPike, bluegilLs sunfish, wttrmouLli j effected, h has already been demoni strated tht iha new installation will in rnany instance savefrom one to two horsepower onTach machine Changes so far completed have resulted n a gross aving of more than 2,000orsefower as compared witn thf former setup o Plans New Products A 10ton mill is under construction atTrre U S Jypsum ompany plantat Alabaster, Mich,, pending the out come trf ttTt5 frfrnt httvt bowel trouble Constrpalion may very easily become chronic afUr forty And anyconlinued VohsliprHion ill rtnTl time oPttfrmy bring attacks of piles and a host of other unpleasant disorders Watcti your biiweTsTTrHayafic Guard them with particular rare aTTcf forly Vheneer they need any help, remember a doctor should know what i best for them Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin in a doctors ftrrscriffttnn for Ore tmtnrh Tested by 17 years practice, it has been found rtmdcJfiifIiDlhrymiLnnrniyihRTini ,, 4 , pal ion and its ills for men, women and forth, pjLst two years on the prac ,hiUmi of ,j, ,, ,t h,s ovcn ticability of producing a product , known f f ,utl perleetly sal even lor other from fresh laxative heil balirs ns, Made jrofiucing as terra alba, and uuier irom iresh laxative neibs, pure pepsin white plaster product, from the gyji and other harmless ingredionts, it cannot sum rock uarril in this vicinity fcnpe will not sicken yji or weaken you uied mUnnil lurFTLai oJ4en as rati be your breath isljadTr when youftongue is coated whenever a headachy, bilious, sssy condition warns of constipation A similar change over at the Detroit plant of the Lincoln Motor Company bass and perch may be taken to March 31 Rock bas, calico or strawberry hass and crappies were removed from the list of game fish by the last legislature and may now be taken in any waters open to fishing at any time of the year and there is no minimum size limit Spring spearing in nontrout streams for carp, suckers, redhorse, mullet GOLD MEDAL 0050 TANK HEATER AdSP1 Freight Prepaid Simnlo imublefree navMi timr wirrk aril fuel SWf Hink Injtkit mihmtrwMj imrtn hiV rant irnn Quikflnntj wirklcHN tnirner with crrunMor tte miirr no wxil or smoke HurnR kfTntujnp Kilino or 1U IijiteTaUt llll Iirnrn U a 41lHrifetime built Monty hoik iiarniee The Hargrove CcaTarAT DR W B CALDWELLS SYRDPPEfSIN A Doctors Familji Laxative f anteed McCMN KMTTTNf MILLS, Reading Pa division of the Ford Motor Com doif,sh aml arpike will be limited ir the upper peninsula from March 1 to May 15 and in the lower peninsula pany, will result in an expenditure of i approximatyOOO ,f Gold Mine ofi Ideas fr Farmers HrV the most remarkable book ever published for farmer,says one authority It Is wikirilr in lh utrtme practical nature of In MMBlals tha wtda rtna of farm ubjt coy from March 1 to April 30 J Justice Hold Court on wins RigM to Make, Sell The Roof of His Sdo Celery Planter Devices In Your Next Cake Use K C Baking Powder and notice tne texture and Urgt voume h ne Louis Poll, Holland, has ben Ml kfttto wortd of UtatntJon k contajris, and ta tttaonoMlir lev priea, Holding court on the roof of hL silo Justice John BaWewon of Port awarded riority of the invention of a i land, collected a 2 00 fine aftrl sffnt, planier device, according to a a traffic violator on his way decision bv H I Houston, examiner The state police had gijen the man Qf interfeonceg of ntii at Washington, D C The decision gives the 861 Discoveries OM dlacovery sometimes makes a fortune Hart art Ml of tham, any om of which may t of mamrtfotlanvaJutteyw Tbcat dncovtrm my t cnaitflad aa loBowt lM tlM faraa aba Twyiirtwn H M avt tntda a4 J ea farm toi tfactat M tarda vr mmmm l4oakMhottJrlaa ft ea mtocrllM farniiwrli Si4 traapiaa m mn BtM tovMn taatad and found io ba a wmmtmymZuS of th artkln w iluirated KK Thaoevica 4aof taaat ptcturat j a ticket, directing him to appear be fore the justice and answer a traffic , , n , , Hr Ayna t w Holland Cory Planter Co the exclurle droe out to tnei , , , L , , save right to manufacture and sell Uv I violation charge I farm and feoind the justice the roof of h6 disturb him th der on the side of the silo and showed histickets id the justice repairing0 VT , t , silo Not wiping to device according to a statement made , e man climbed the lad Polls counsel, Diekema, Cross TenCate George Schutmaat of Hamilton t a MpptM jroii efaM Ihrt your Ule 417 times arsjsrn h a wy that would ioaure you libera and lleo m at fteft tWnayuu may ha Uic paW lwmaiiaaluMbythgwatfvabnfW, cltarty, torn jaaatfvtdiaccwaudraviojt wani tlO PHW laltaanki i Just smd SI and the book wilt be mailed to you postpaid NOVELTXfiAKDEN CLUB 58 Mark Avenue, 5 W Grend Is Miclt Howdo you plead asked the ho anapplication on a similar iuMice fevice claims the decision will notdeGuilty was the replv ar m ron manufacturing and sellInstead of sending yooi up, Ill sendt in rt as he construed it not to be an you down, said the justice Because of its high leavening strength you use less than of high pricedbrands and ate assured of perfect resulb in using BAKING POWDER SAME PRICE FOR OVER 40 yEARS 7 25 ounces for 25c T Its Double Acting The fine of 200 wa imposed, paid there on the roof, and the victim of the state police climbed down the lad der and was ton on his way A Uttim Mor Scotch Harve Angus, ouTier ol the bee turn, came in late one night with a worried expression Come to bed, Angtu aaid his wife, if after twelve oclock 1 I caima gae tAe bed, Annie, be replied, theres twa bee oot infringemvnl, but only a matter of interference Hialaoclaims he has won a decision on several previous claims over the controversy 0 Gets Hospital Contracts ThA state administrative board ,ha awarded general contracts for two new buildings at Ypsilamti State hos pital to the Otto MischGo of Detroit The contract price was 231,218, and other contracts will bring the total Lost of the structures to 288,226 GET THIS COOK BOOK FREE I Mai tab coupon wit 4c in ttsiaps for oeelsfe Book coalaialng ever 90 tested recipes JAQUCS MgQgQr CHiCAQQ,ei, fjiclottd las 4c la stessasj sseJI Ika Cooks Book to AeWresa MIHION O POUND UORN C J P r O V f R N Vt JWS V H S 1 , 3 WFTr, iJfaSkiAwOv iritKjfetitekiicMatiitiviiiw,jf T r , If ,v TfeePinckswy r, December 2, 1931 x ifcr res where we both win Fine new 1931 style GOODYEAR PATHFINDER lv Aptirfor60 44021 iix All tizes equally low Stve on your tubot, too Site 4J021 30x450 50019 29x500 0x32 Reg CI 30x5 HD Truck Each Pair XSttStO90 569 1110 698 130 439 854 17,95 3490 tYou win a big bargain in tire mileage we win you as a friend Also, the sale helps our score in the Zeppelin Race between Goodyear dealers for a free trip to the factory at Akron, Ohio Well go the limit iv you if youll sfce u UAVBY DIXIE OIL STATION r 43J BARN DANCE AT WHITE STAR CORNERS PINCKNEY, MICH Saturday Night The Eastlake Orchestra list Music in County Mixed Dances AdmGents 35c Ladies 15c CARP GAMES DOORS OPEN 845 P s J5eMfrtion A Doctors Prescription for Treating Colds Externally Everybody Using ItTelling Their Friends 5,000 Caih Prizes For Best Answers Why You Prefer 666 Salve for Colds The Answer Is Easy After,You Have Tried It Ask Your Druggist Mrs Retta Griffin and daughter, Mm Marjorie Fetterman and son, Billy, have returned to their home in Drayton Plains after spending five weeks with Mrs Griffins sister, Mis Smith Martin and family Mr and Mrs Clayton Carpenter and son, John spent Thanksgiving dajrwTth Mrs Carpenter father, John Berm, and family at Maumee, Ohio f Mr and Mrs William H Gilbert spent Thanksgiving v with Mrs Gilberts brother and sisterinlaw,, Mr and Mrs Phelps A Lee in Ann Ar bor Mr and Mrs Werner Todd and mg the Junior camp followed by a son, Donald, Mr and Mrs Bert Bor lengthy discussion It was voted to ton and two children, Marshall and hojd the next meeting Tuesday, af Junior, Mrs John Brunstrum and Le teraoon, December 8 at I O O F of Detroit spent LAKELAND CIRCLE OF KINGS DAUGHTERS Mr G Roy Merrill pleasantly entertained the Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters Tuesday afternoon at her home in Webster township There were 22 in attendance Mrs, William Wilson being a guest The president, Mrs Edward G Houghton was in charge of the meeting which opened with singing, Jesus Lover of My Soul and repetition of the Lords prayer Miss Viola Petteys acted as secretary protern Officers and coralttee reports were given by Mrs Robert G Jack, Mrs Harry Lee and Miss Pettys, The holding a Chirstmas party was discussed A letter was read regardRoy Brunstrum A, Wd H Todd n West Stonlt, A Wide Selection Our service to this community would not be com plete if we didnot offer a wide select tm ion of merchandise, chosen carefully to represent the latest improvements and the most advanced styles of design Our showroom contains a comprehen sive stock adapted to suit every taste and at prices within the reach of all p HSWARTHOT FUNERAL HOMe C PINCKNEY JHN E NO I st Mrs William Pilgrim went to Vassar Wednesday to spend two or three weeks with her son and daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Claude Munn Mr and Mrs Cloe Smith and itfwo children, Adney and Robert went to Middleton Wednesday to visit Mrs Smiths parentis, Mr and Mrs Adney Reynolds Mr and Mrs John Cooper entertained Thanksgiving day, Mr and Mrs Arthur toe and daughter, Mary Jane, of Toledo, Ohio, Miss Evelyn Cooper of Utica, Miss Grace Cooper of YpsiiantL Mr and Mrs Walter Schide and two daughters, Elaine and Ida and Orla Cooper, all of Ida Afternoon guests were Mrs Martha hall, Hamburg village with pot luck f dinnejuai JMOJL Pinner, committee J Mrs Smith Martin, Mrs C H Bellow and children, Lewis, Myrtle, Mary Lou, and Sonnie, and Miss Marie Bancroft and Mrs Mary Phil lips of Ann Arbor Miss Mary Hatfield has resumed home from University hospital where She UIUleTWtmt pendicitis Nathan Downing, Mrs Clayton Carpenter, and Mrs Edwin Burdick For entertainment, Mrs William BL Gilbert and Miss Jule Adele Ball conducted a Thanksgiving word building contest, the best builder being, Mrs Ira Nav arre, who won the prize Mrs Merrill served dainty refreshments WANTS, FOR SAU, ETC mm GftlNDfNGWe nave reduc ed our price for grinding feed to 5c per bag D E Hocy Sons, Dexter FOR SALE, weeks old, Red sow and 10 pigs four George Parker HOG BUTCHERINGWe will butcher hogs for 100 each Call us If in need of our services Phone 38 Reason Sons IOSCO Leonard Hurd and Robert Miller visited George Kirklami Sunday afternoon Miss Alberta Carson of Pontiac spent Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr and Mrs Percy Carson and family Miss Loneen, accompanied her sister back to Pontile and stayed until Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs Swen Jensen spent Thanksgiving with Mrs Jensens sistan6peratoh for apLT Mrs Alvi Clark and Mr Clark at Thanksgiving J B Buckley and daughters, Inez and Shirley left for the north Sunday morning in nwnt ofhiggauux FOR SALEThoroughbred Shropshire yearling ram Also ram lambs Well wooled and good sized Prices to suit Phono 31FU Whitmorc Lake Fred Leece FOR SALEDry 275 per cord M J wood delivered FOR SALE 18 DurocJersey pigs, six weeks old Alfred Valentine, Hamburg FOR SALE Large size Courtland Howe Vohttlater Coal Stove as good as new Burns anykind of coal Bernard McCluskey 1 P FOR SALE Nine pigs, three weeks old Also nine sheep Russell Bokros sepRoche, Anderson rWANTED TO BUY A cream arator in godoT condition JamesTIyhal, Henry Karris farm WANTED TO trade some young cattle for a milch cow Inquire at this office FOR SSALECabbage and late potatoes I Solosan FOR SALE A1stacfc pods Also corn of of bear Wm Smith Burkey of Detroit was a guest of Miss Celcilia Pilgrim Thanksgiving day T5Tr and Mrs Alfred Herouic enter, tained Thanksgiving Mrs Kcrrouxs mother, Mrs Marshall, and,her broth er and sisterinlaw, Mr and Mrs George Marshall and children, of Detroit Mr attdMrs EariCrawftordenters tain ci Thursday Mrs Crawford1 purr J Is, Mr and Mrs E Cflyde Dunning and brother, Richard Dunning of Hamburg, her LUMBER FOR SALE1000 per 1000 feet 8x10, 30 and 36 feet FOR SALtLGow due soon an4 a Holstein bull, a year and a half lold Anna Samborski, Hause farm FOR SALE 10 piece dining room suite in good condition, reasonable Inqhire at Dispatch Offllce sister,Miss Mar gurito Dunningjf Flint, ard brother, Thomas Dunning ofLansdcig MJVand Mrs Ira Navarrtr and3 cTnTHrenTNeilan Nelson17nqi5rhtK44ertainod for Thanksgiving of Ann Arbor were Thanksgiving guests of Mrs Navarres mother Mrs Mildred Whittock Mr7 andand Mrs Fred Stein and two daughters, Betty and Barbara, of South Bend, Ind, spent tihe week end with Mis Steins brother, William ilgrim and family ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO Mr and Mrs Swen Jensen and Mrs John Ruttman visited their brother,Eli Jensen, in Jackson Friday Mr and Mrs David Smith and jBarbara Jean, ofDetroit visited Mrr and Mrs George Harford over Thanksgiving Mr and Mrs John Ruttman and hanksgivihg dinner Tr W, gx8 and ZxTOT wANTKDZagttngsixrdoAlso kindling wood At Lakeland Phone 35 F24 F G Plasko Mrs Russell Bokros iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiMtsisiiuiiii August Ruttman cn 40 s Maretta were guests of Miss Alice Jensen Mr and Mrs dinne Mr and Mrs Fred Ferd Berry an family and Mr and Mre WmRutt man and George Ruttman Mr and Mrs Walter Miller visited Mr and Mrs Lester Hunt Sunday Merretta Ruttman, visited Margarette Hendrcn Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs Horace Miller visitedg Fromlhe Dispatch of Dec 6, 1931 Barney Lynch went fishing Thanks ayffthemgk pond and caught seven fine picknrel Jeorge Reason left Saturday for New York City whore he will have charge of the Carter uutos in the auto show there TheChnce Gluh,tmT at t he ho me of Miss Norma Vaughn A pleasant evening was spent John Mclntyre has returned from the west and expects to po into busi ness here Mrs Nettie Vaughn gave a domino party to a number of friends last ev en in gW E Murphy, twp treasurer Thf Pinckney town foothall team beat a team from Howell here Thanksgiving Day f to 0 Meryl at August Ruttmans Thursday after noon Mrs Walter Miller picked a bouquet of violets in her garden November 24th RADIO REPAIR SERVICE FOR SALEGood apples and young J l am equipped to do all kinds of pigs at reasonable prices I wish to dio firing and arie work Also v , , , have a full stock of repairs and parts buy a Tew calves nHli hv corn hiehtoeplaceom out by the busheU, units Prices reasonable give me a George Greiner fcall phone 19F4, Pinckney, Mich Phone 19F24 Pinckney E, Garnett In STATE OWNED LANDS addition to the hundred if offers a few suggestions to Cheer UpTour Home for the Holidays New thousands of acres of privately owned wild lands in the northern part ol thestate, unfenccd and on whiehj tlie public is not excluded from hunting, the state owns more than 1,500,000 acres in the counties open to deer huntinjg and which are open to public hunting Figures istfUed by the Department of Conservation show 1,651,668 acres of state owned land in the up per peninsula and in the ii countiesJ of the lower peninsula open to deer hunting About 100,000 bf these acres are in conservation projects such as game refuges and state parks You cant find pretty curtains like these every day at this unusually low price Theyre made of sheer quality marquisette, figured and ruffled in colors of green, gold, orchid, blue or rose sunfast colors With Priscilla tops and tie backs New Tapestries 59c, 89cy l49yard r 38Atchinson was the star for Iinckney , , , ,,,, iL A and this Firt Prize 50000 Next ten Prizes 5000 each Next forty ed Prizes 1000 each Next one a tic identical Prizes will be of paper only Let your letter KSG Salve Carton test Jacksonville, Florida All ury 81, 1032 Your Druggist will 16tk Prizes 10000 each Next twenty Prizes 2500 each Next one hundr hundred Prizes 500 each V case of awarded Rul J Write cfr one side contain no more than fifty words, and mail with letter to 66 Salve Con letters must be in by midnight, Jrnhve list of winners by February Dec J after a short illness M rs John Vanflcet, son daughter left for New Jersey week to visit friends Thefamily of A B Green held a family reunion at the home of Mr and Mrs A B Green in Pinckney on Thanksgiving Dy 666 Liquid or Tablets with 666 Salve Makes a Com plete internal and External Treatment CrttKlff FROST 10 f NOTICE Red Cross Membership drive starts Mnv 1 ifli fnnn inr Putnam township is their bit 75 Evcrone is urged to do Nellie Gardner, CUiruun GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH L S SlaybitfhPattr Theme Sunday morning The Joy of Completncss in Christ Jesus The Young People have charge of a Sunday evening service, one next Sunday evening, at which Floyd E Weeks will be the speaker The next missionary meeting will be held on the 18th of December The committee on the assignments to the places of meeting for 1032 will give their report The church sheds that havTTscrved this community so long as there has hrm nfd ifhm trn nU fJaiifAny to Fred Bowdish and Clarence Mar shall Thoy have until May 1, Co re move them There will be a fleeting of the Soajt of Deacons Tuesday svining of these special areas all the state ownod land is open to the public for hunting purposes In the upper peninsula are 882,4f acres of publicly owned lands and in the lower peninsula, 76JMMt acres, giving an area of 2,580 square miles of 4amls owned by the state on which the public maythunt The figures arc as of January 1, 1031, the last compilation issued by the Lands Division of the Department The amount of state owned lands by counties in the deer area as of January 1, 1031, is Alcona 49,795 Alger 40,773 Alpena 34,404 Baraga 18,853 Cheboygan 101,003 Chippewa 169,090 Crawford 70,836 Delta 97J50 Dickinson 37,298 Gogebic 11,206 Houghton 11,567 Iosco 23,383 Iron 12,145 Kalkaska 71,932Keweenaw 3,293 Luce 82,469 Mack inac 165,702 Marquette 88,10 MonomineeJo 456 Montmorency 68,531 Ogemaw 83347 Ontonagon 5,877 Oscoda 02,506 Otsego 2t94T7j Prcsqucjslc 66,059jRoscommon 117,443 Schoolprsit142, 570, Beautifully designed tapestries that will be charming for gift pilloi tops, table scarfs, or wall decorations The prices are as small as the tapestries are rich Colorfuf Overdrapes Made to Fit Your Window 450 and 550 S Theres no doubt about it, overdrapes give n6w life to a room Select S your favorite color and pattern from our large assortment of fine 5 lustrous damasks and we will measure your windows and make drapes S to fit them They will fall into rich soft folds, the workmanship will beof the boat qualityand will be gomaletely finished with pinch S pleats and hooks You couldnt get nicer drapes or more satisfactory g ones for considerably more so our advice is, dont pay more S Phone 4161 Ann Arbor, Mich niiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiniiHUiiwiiuiiiiiiiiHniimiiiiiiuiiiHiui THE PH1LATHEA COLUMN A On December 9th the class is to meet with Mrs Millie Bowman, at which time the yearly election is to take place All members should be present if possible at such an important meeting This commg Sunday the topic wili be Rome Beyond 2 Tim 4618 As we near the end of this years, ttudy and work how many of us can J jda Jancy work, quilts jiprons and say with Paul in our Golden Text, I have fought a good fight, I have NOTICE The annual Bazarr and dinner given by the Ladies Aid will be held in4 the parlors ot the Congregational church on Saturday, Dec 5th, beginning with dinner at noon, AIL do nations will be greatly appreciated and can be left with Mrs Hattle Swarthout or Mrs Silas Swarthout There will be a fish pond, baked finished my course, I hac kept the faith O Miss Francis Ledwidge spent the week end with Miss Nellie Euler vegetable booth Mr and Mrt Jas, Allison and aoA wee Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Gent DinJceL f Vv V V Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch December 02, 1931 Description An account of the resource December 02, 1931 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 1931-12-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d6b684fa1b6d05f49a90cf51bbf764ad.pdf 7b7f1e82fec8b7c1362fec8315f6f2af 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. 0Ulktv V v iv T 3 yjBfc UJL s i 1 ru WJJHr A ia TjTVV , OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NBWS THATS FIT TO PRINT VoL47 pndmep Bfepatri Pintkney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, Octobsr28, 1931 s TrV 0 X OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATI IS 125 PER YEAR Kr w No 42 Pfecbey Breaks into Local Masons the Wis Colamn Visit Detroit Lodge 1 L Morning Defeat Brigliton By a Score of 14 to 0 Sunday in Ft Gama Local Team it SuccMsful With Ovarhaad Gama V tt The Pinckney Merchants, Football team won from the Brighton Inde pendents Safnlay by a scor,e oU4 to 0 Pinckney began to penetrate the Brighton line right off the reel am made a couple of first downs Then he Brighton line held and Brighton got the ball They failed to gain on 4 attempts and it was Pinckneys ball Pinckney again hit the Brighton line for a couple of first downs and reached the thirty yard line Here a forward pass, Swarthout to Stephenson was good for a 15 yard gain On the next play Swarthout again passed to Stephenson who caught the ball over the goal line for a touchdown Swarthout wcntaround the Brighton left end for the extra point There ter A Good Number of Local Matom Attend the Annual Pinckney Night at the Detroit Masonic Temple Last Saturday about thirty local Masons visited the City of Straits Lodge About four years ago Livingston Lodge and City of Straits began to exchange visits City of Straits usually came to Pinckney in the spring and Livingston returneiJLihe visit in the fall Lodge was opened at 500 p m at which time the second degree was conferred on four candidates Following this a banquet was served in the dinning room on the first floor at which about two hundred were present At the conclusion of this Rex Talcott, master of the City of Straits made the address of welcome and introduced John Rick enbacker who officiated as toastmast The kttter ealled the master of l Boy Scout News and Coring Everts Court of Honor to Be Held in Fow I Comment lerville Nov, 2 Pinckney Attend c U to LiSLthc cm PPjg ngston Lodge up and panted scorinTThe second quarter al r th k,v LlT lla, UU, uliitli Tpom 1 will was no though Pinckney made first down several times In the third quarter Pinckney put in all her reserves and Brighton twice reached the ten yard line and threatened to score Iere the Pinckney team held and kch time Brighton lost the ball on 1 iwns Pinckneys regulars went lick into the game in the last period mid Brightons gains ended Once jnore Pinckney began to make first downs Brighton drew a 15 yard penalty for holding and it was Pinck neys ball on the twenty yard line The Pinckney backs made a few gains and another pass, Swarthout to Stnphenson placed the ball on the five yard lineOn the next play Zimmerman jwentthrpugh the Brighton line for the touchdown He also made him with the kuy lu till citi, MIULII was accepted by him for Livingston Lodge Harold Wilson, a Detroit at torney then made the address of the evening taking for his subject Mas onic Functions Past Grand Master, George Graves, Francis Hilton, Harold Thompson aiso spoke The fol lowing Pinckney brothers were also called upon UevE J, Berquist, Rus sell Livermore and EarlyBaughn who responded briefly Then followed a bit of comedy It is the custom in the Detroit lodge to honor the different members in the months in which their birthday falls A list of the members of the Detroit lodge who churned October for their natal month was read and the giffts award old est one presents who ad Only a minute or so remained to play after this and neither team got anyhere I wrncjiwas iven a live extra point on a Hn ey, the youngest a duck and tho one whose birthday was nearest Oct 24, a hen Then came the awarding Loses to Hartland i Lucky Forward Pass Give Hartland a Touchdown and the Game Pinck ney Fails to Score Pinckney High School lost a tough game to Hartland here Friday by a score of 7 to 0 Pinckney defeated this team earlier in the season by a score of 13 to 12 and was ccniident of her ability to repeat this time by a still larger score The Pinckney team started slow and Hartland made a couple of first downs right off the real Then they punted Pinckney was unable to gain and also punted After an exchange of punts Hartland got the tall on Pinckneys forty yard line They 1 made a fewgains by hitting the IheJSeekly Church Program CATHOLIC CHURLH SERVICE Sunday Divine Senice at S 00 and 1000 A M Cathechism each Saturday morning at 830 Confessions 730 Saturday evening at Rev Lewis M Dion Pastor of all Pinckney line and then Flintoft, the vhnre J Tk nomp rtf nil t inchney line u jmvw, , ,n OOin 111 WUtf X 1 tfcwAin n nnif THIJU to WrnrnpflH TTg the only making onefumble They also had an average of 100 per cent on the overhead game, completing all 4 passes that they attempted Stephenson caught three and Blades one These passes all figured in the mck ney scoring Andy Campbell was Pinckneys most effective ground gainer, making overJorty yards for the local team Pinckney had quite a few players who may be unknown to the fans zo yHM prnreed to introduce them Wt will ywvvv Houdi Zimmerman who did a lot oi effective line plunging for the local team lives at Portage Lake His high school football days were at Dear bornVDick7Beltz, left tackle is on the George VanHom farm He won his letter At Lapeer high school Virgil Martin, right tackle, played at Howdl Joe McCluai played with t nvK ii box An examination of the Pinckney brothers revealed the fact that Reginald Schaefer was the only Pinckney Mason present who admitted October as his month of birth Accordingly he was Pinckneys only entry for the grand prize The third name drawn from the box was awarded the gift which proved to be a live 35 lb pig Following1 this themeeting broka up most of the brothers returning home or visiting the different theatres A cordial iuvitattenwas extended to Threw a long puss tu SchtncdMng, the left end He caught it unmolested and ran about twenty yardn for a touchdown Flintoft placekickedJfch extra poirt This ended the scoring Hartland gained the most ground this half but was penalized many times which nullified many of the gains In the last half Pinckney came to liftv rxhidrting some of the fightingj spirit for which they are famous Flintoft gave them a scare here as he J caught a punt on the Hartland twen CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J Berquitt, Minister Mist Elly Iseler, Organist Mrs E Baughn, Directress of Music Percy Swarthout, Supt of SS Morning Worship , 1030 a n Junior Church 1030 a m Sunday School 1 30 a m ChrtstTaTr Endeavor 604uu Evening Worship 30 p m Choir Rehearsals Wednesday evening Junior 7 15 p m j Senior1111LUi 745 p m Prayer meeting Thurs Boy Scouts of Livingston county will hold their second court of honor of the season at 730 next Monday evening, November 2, at Fowlerville Hkrh School Since the adoption of the plan of having a regular court of honor on the first Monday of each month Liv ingston county scouts have established an enviable record in scout advancement by passing an unpreced ented number of tests The troops of the county have now a large num ber of boys of first class rank and higher, and it is expected that the court at Fowlerville will materially increase this number A number of local scouts will attend the court, according to Dan VanSlambiook, who is in charge of the troops activities Among thefeatuiuh ufthPC2l gram in addition to the awarding of badges, will be music by the Fowlerville scout instrumental quartette, trombone and accordion solos by boys of the county Parents and friends of the boys are urged to accompany the scouts to Fowlerville and thus encourage their advancement in scout rank This Saturday evening, some of the local scouts will attend a Hollo ween party at Camp Newkirk, near Dexter WallaclPWatt informs us that all the Pinckney scouts who desire may act as ushers at the MichMichState game A uniform will not be required The chicken thief has begun to make the rounds in thia section and other nearby communities Bert Daller had a number stolen from him the other night Others are be ginning to report losses This variety of thief does not rate very high in the criminal world and is regard ed by the other denizens as about a step higher than nothing However, he is extremely sly and secretive and it is but seldomthat airyafthis class of maraudi convicted, the sentences allottc usually small as chicken stealing is ranked as one oKihe mjnor OtTRSC WILLIAM HERBERT BOWMAN Win Herbert Bowman was born in Kodus, N Y, on October 5, 1K54T When a young man he learned the prinUMs IralTe Quite a number were arrested the past week for tresspassing and hunt ing on farms without permission Ten men wore arrested for hunting on one farm in Deerfteld last week we are informed Most of them wer given fines of about 10 each Nev ertheless there was much illegal hunting and many hen pheasants were killed along vith the male birds An lung as people afe determined to hunt a,place should be pr prided for them and it may be that Ultimately the Williamston plan will come to be generally adopted as a solution ,df this difficulty In this plan a number of farmers banded to gether afab formed their farms into one hunting preserve in which only those whphave permission ran hun Those who ask inijijiion mut show their hunting license and leave their car in the farmers yard When they have finished their hunting they must let the farmer inspect the contents of their game bag They are issued tickets, free of charge, for the days hunting On these tickets is printed a request that they Qbservethc game hrws This idea has proven popular ami another such preserve has been formed at Springport l 1 tv n dm rl Li i yd ng man ne LeuniLu nn ,, ,, aTtyonsvNVY lerf TC 230 , coming to Michigan and rVnTHthis trad for many years following the City of Straits lodge to Pinckney again in the spring visit cy a number of years ago Warren Cushing played with Olivet College Russell Stephenson, the six foot left Greiner Don Swarthout, Norm Miller, Muse Kelly, Miko BlaHos, Andv IS ATTACKED BY INSANE MAH Sheriff Henry Finley of Howell was scverly beaten and bruised by an insane man confined in the jail MonduyiTVin mun UaA become vio Orchestra practise, Thurs 730 Very fine services were held last Sunday in the church In the morning was Sunday school rally day and the rally day program which was very fine was carried out nicely by the committee of which Mr Percy SwMthout was Supt The Young i i Ladies choirdid fine with Miss Elly TsTer at the organ Campbell, Pete GcryczAlcc Kovac Wayne Carr and Jerry Kennedy are all well known to local fans And the good looking gentleman who played the last three minutes in his Sunday clothes when Pinckney ran out of substitutes was Rue Rose, a cousin of Lefty Reason Pinekney L E L T L G C R G R T lent and the sheriff entered thejjlace where he wa confined to mjict him Without warning the maniac sprang on the sheriff threw him down and soverlybeat HimGthers rimr up stHi i themes for help and ty yard line and ran SO yards a touchdown behind excellent blocking and interference by his teammates One of tin Hartland men was caught clipping, however, and the touchdown was not allowed Then Pinckney started ajnarch down the field Three first downs put them on wluie they losttun the ten y ball on downs Hartland was forced to punt and it was short Once more Pinckney hit the Hartland line for He married Miss Fannie Alice Moon Sept 14, 187J To this union horn a daughter, Mrs Gertrude Mcbe of Battle Creek Mr llowman was a life member of the Masonic Order After an ill nes of many weeks he passed away at his home in Brighton on Oct 23, 4 Thfuiujxal was4tt4dfrOiii the Ian drTjtttmately thisnmay workout so it will be the proper solution wiT 31 4For the evening service the speak i or being Mr George W Trotter of 7TOGrlinTfRapiis Michigan City Mis I I , , i sion MrTrotter brought a very timely message and again the Young Ladies Choir sang Also Mis Dorothy Wilson The attendance was great throughout the day Mr Trotter is here a few day iiting with Mr E J Berquist and family SarL 20 p ciating wastert out funeral home Monday at m, Rev E J Berquist offi Burial was in Pinckney tofchrquehtion of WhereHunt The case of William Heston, jr at Ann Arbor once more illustrates thp saying that great athletics are boo and not made This does not mean that practise is not needed for it certainly is for the purpose of brusing off the rough corners and acquiring perfect timing and rythm of movement but if a boy does not have in hiru the stuff of which ath A f i N cemetery PLATZERSHEHAN Cards are out announcing the , niMfi iuge of Miss IJYI Platzer ff I Minniapolis, Minnesoia to Dr Har low Shehan of Ann Arbor by Father I McQuillan at St Lukes church, Dcjfroit tobei 11 Trrrhttfiuy coupU r4 Stepttenson Belz KeUy Carr Miller Tifartih Gerycz Swarthout Campbell Blades Zimmerman Brighton Standlick Gacdt W Radtke Raymond Portnoff came to his rescue The crazy man was subdued and secured The insane man was being held in the jail pending his removal to an asylum where he had previously been a patient Monday night we are informed the man set fire to his mattress and was badly burned before he was rescue i BAPTlsfcHlJRCH Rev B F EicPastor Services each Sunday Morning Worship etts are made, all the practise and pqttWhe world wtUavail not Be cause Heston was the son of one of the greatest, football playersJn the world his progress in sports was watched eagerly by the sport writers and almost every movement 6f his was chronicled on the sporting page, Thi publicity Jiiade hima will reside in Jackson after Nov 1 three first downs and reached the ten yard line The Hartland line agian o K stiffened and Pinckney lost tblSpTrC1iseparat on downs Here the game ended with J little folks Sunday School Class Mr NASHand Mr JOHNSTONE Will Nash of Hamservice for th 10 15 i i,ur announce the marriage of their daughter, Xelma, to hr Robert John star al Northwestern Hijjh SchooF, Detroit, although even there some thought I hat he was greatly overrated Heilid not enter Michigan as a freshman but went to Manlius Academy iiv New York According to the K R E Muir Q B Elliott 1 H Leitzau K H Smith FT B E Radtke Substitutions For Pinckney, Kennedy for Swarthout McClear for Kelly, Cushing for Miller, Kovac for Stephenson, Kelly for McClear, Miller for Cushing, Stephenson for KoTC, Swarthout for Zimmerman, Zim TOerman for Kennedy, Rose for Campbell, Substitutions Brighton, Sceger for Leitzau, Herbst for Goedt, Rathman for Lasky TouchgwnsStephenson, Zimmerman frst downsPinckney 10, Brighton J PenaltiesPinekncy 2, Brighton 3 TtefcrceDinkel UmpireLavan HeadTinesmanReason Time keeper c mier REGULAHCOMMUNICATION Regular communication of Livingston liOdge No 76 r 4A M on Tuesday evening, November 3 A ihrTolUtgtgd Enter1 PLYMOUTH PLAYS HERE NEXT SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1 Next Sunday, November 1, the mmith Merchants mcetthcPinck the Hartland in possession of the ball Pinckney was outlined by Hartland except in the last quarter when they except in the last quarter when they one Flintoft played a crack game for Hartland He is excellent broken field runner, a good punter and fine forward pass thrower Murray Kennedy was Pinckneys best ground gainer anddideTT whkh wm Kroat widge played a great defensive game , onRrogation Ml, for all B Y P L Evening Worship Thuiv evening prayer service Miss Anna Walla from the 7tone of Chicago, 111, which 1 1 4 lac at hicago, October i hi ide graduated from Howe ehool in 124 and took a cie 700 H00 SM Tenp No The hgl in Baptist church choir, Detroit rtiry,two solos Sunday morning, one n Roumanian and one in English enjoyed by the and Mrs Walla If the local team had opened up in ney team at Pinckney This is hardest team that Pinckney has met this year and a battle royal should result Pinckney expects to have every regular back in the game and expects to even matters with Plymouth The boys are holding sever1 practices a week and are getting much better team work and unity of actiin than in the first few games The game will start at 300 p m and a good attendance is desired as Pinckney will again donate their, share of the gate to Wcstley Marshtink1 who was Injured in the 1st Plymouth game The boys wish to thank the Jpcople of this section for their good attendance last Surjday and promise them another good game next Sunday and son, John, were also Pinckney sa visitors Sunday the first half as they did in the last lBlwli, , thvy ami not Hartland would, havi fen T4HHs4y ni been the winners As it was a lucky i i forward pass gave the visitors a seven point lead which they managed to hold busnnrsing in the Ravenswood hospiti et Chicago They will live in Chicago GREGORY RUMMAGE SALE Dont forget the Community Rumage Sale to he held by the Gregory Circle of Kings Daughters Oct tt 1 Instead of using the town hall the sale will be hold in the ice cream parlor of Clyde McClear which he sport writers he was a star gridiron player of the first water After a year here he entered Michigan with more publicity and press notices than ever accorded any other player H was frequently used during his sophmore year but seemed to be unable to getgoing Too weak on defense to cinch a berth he was used a few minutes every game as the coaches were confident of his ability In his junior year it was claimed that all bis faults had been eradicated and he was again started on the first team iA l Pinckney Paselk B atticGrain ge r Devercaux Wylie Meabon Lcdwidge L E L T L G C R G R T R E Q B L H R H F B tainatent and refreshments It n t Glenn Slayton, Sccyjw dmwWj Starting Nov 1, the Pinckney Merchants will close cyeoings, except Wednesday Peaty Godfrey Flintoft Kennedy L H Frank Roche R H Col lard Smaka F B McDevitt Touchdow nsSchmedhng SubstitutionsP1nckney, Read for Roche, Ioche for Read, Henry tor Meabom Spears for Grainger Hartland, Conroy for Hurley, McCurdy fen Hewitt First downPilVncy 7, Hartland s lVnulUcsHaitlnnd 7, Pinckney 1 Referee,Cushing Head linesman Hooker Thenighschool team llill plaxl New Hudson heic Friday at 40fJ p m mess meeting at the Baptist church, Rev B F Esic was called for another year, O Hartland GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH Schmedling Pastor was greeted by a large Hurley crowd Sunday morning, Sunday lvHewitt jnjjr Jo to Sunday School day One Hasty hundred and thirty were in the SurrEruno day school A big auto race is now OIL in th Sunday school, fcflght autos are in the race, and they make their start Sunday Are you in on it Come and see Senices in the church Sunday evening at 730 conducted by the young people of tho church The first Sunday evening of the month is devoted to special services, and the third Sunday evening to an illustrated lepturc y flonHt4 forthxj purpose but hwoid failings and shortcomings i The hake sale will also c hehl here j All articles donated should be eft i at the store Friday afternoon be tween 200 to 00 p m Anyone i having articles they wish to donate j who have no way o4 getting them to h tore, please notify Mrs Jessie Lav y or Mrs, Roy Placeway and a I car will 111 for them were again manifested and the balance of the season he spent mostly on the bench At the end of the sea son he was given a letter however This year he was relegated to the H,f team and after a few games he quit football and turned in his suit W WEISSHAMMERMEISTER Wednesday evening, OcL1, 1931 Max W is of Vinckmy and Bertha Hammermeistcr of Detroit were married at the Baptist parsonage by Rev B F Esic, HOME BAKED GOODS Anyone wishing to buy home baked goods leave your Orders with Mrsr F Bowman Will also deliver ordevs Phoa 41F2, Pinckney INSTRUCTION Dorthy Pope Wilson, teacher, of Piano and Voice Reasonable rates Located above Pinckney Cafo NOTICE The Pinckney Independent foothall team will practice on Thursday and Friday every week All players who doiioi report for praetfee wilf I not start Sun dayrs game Don Swarthout, Captain o NOTICE Ihe Kings Daughters will hold Iheir regular meeting at the home of Mrs N Q Frye Thursday, Nov 5 Hazel Parker, Secy ft i NOTICE The Paselk Twins and William are entertaining the High School Friday night with a Halloween Party All the kids are cordially invited CARD OF THANKS Wc wh to express our sincere I thanks to all those who were so kind to us during or recent bereaveMrsJH Bowman Mr ancTMft Frank McCb t WEEK OF OCTOBER 25 The effects of high winds and cool to cold whether will probably run over from the end of last week into the very beginning of this This Jbeing the case we look for generally fair and dry weather during the greater part of the first half of this week Weather conditions will, therefore, be generally favorable for harvesting potatoes, bts and other crops The coo weather at th beginning of this week may bring damage to grapes and late corn or garden truck We feel there will have been enough rain last week to make the first part of this rather good for plowing Winter grains and meadows should be in good condition at this time Temperatures for the greater part of the week will be normal or below cooler during first part Probably the geatest storm activity of the week will be centered around Friday, at which time there will be some rains or early snow and some rather strong winds Some of this storminess may run over into the coming week as a result of storm sluggishness brought on by the gradual changing of air currents from summer to winter types Halloween Stormy Woathor cycles will be such this yeaT TObriifr rath or thrnatuning and WMMMIMIllMMIMMWMiMMIMMtMMMMMMMMIWMWMMMWMWIIMWMMIlWlMM LOVE, PREFERRED THE ROMANCE OF A BUSINESS GIRL gy EBNA BWB WEBSTER s B lft4itlMlliJMM4Ulf II iilltMlII IMIMHMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIII HtlllllU Kill II I 111 l lIOtIMiillIIIIIIIMllllnlllll4UIIMIIIIIIIIM4JIIMflIMIIIIIIllllt llltllllllllllllilll I know its mighty hard for you, child, Mom agreed She seemed to have grown older suddenly, as mothers do when their young begin to leave the old nest for trial flights into the, world As long as they just talk about starting out, mother doesnt give it much credence, but when they actually leave, that is different It has been too far for you to live away from your work all these two years And since things have been like they are she referred to Bonnies and Dicks ngagement in the delicate manner with which one refers to grievous tragedies, I cant blame you for wanting to get away for awhile In fact, I think you should do that very thing You are sure these people are all rightthe ones who want you to stay with them They are splendid, Mom Some day Ill have you come into New York and meet me for lunch, then I will take you down to see Willa I know you would love her In a way, she seems alot older than I, but she isnt or her own Least of all would she confide her financial troubles to her employer Under the present circumstances, it would practically amount to her solicitation of his sympathy and aid There might be many who would have taken advantage of just such a situationbut not Mary Vaughn disagreeable weather on Halloween Witches on broom sticks will find the high winds rather difficult to navigate and any outdoor parties may possibly find the elements somewhat wet dur ing ome part of the day Probably the warmest part of the week will occuron this day of black cats and goblins, or, if the peak of the warmth falls on Frida, Saturday will still feel some of the effects t Dinner Stories Well, I reckon fhntrv enighcf never knew you to if you like her recommend I TRe How Do They Stand, George A certain old lady was so cpn cerned about one of the villagers who was unable to write that she persuad edth e village schoolmraster to give him someie3sons Some tirrurtateTshe met the vil1 ager and said to him Well, George, I suppose you are now able to read the Bible fairly easily Loi1 bldBWuT1numr he replied 1 was out of the Bible and into the football news over a week ago Slept Mostly at Night The senior partner was in consultation with his junior partner As you know, he said, Im always interested in our staff, and I like to find out how they live It was a surprise to me to find that Greatly oifr eashier, has only slept two hours a day for the last five years How very remarkable, exclaimed the junior partner ,7Very, ivplied theothefwitha twinkle in his eye But, then, he gets most ofhis sleep at night, you know Important Things First An old Scotchman and a youth had spent the Ahole day on the golf links, aJidSime remarkably close and exciting games7Aythey left for home the old man remarked Hey, mon, but its been a gran Uayr It has, the youth assented Thinky could come again on the morrow, laddie 4WeTTTthe youngman answered reflectively, I wasto be married, but I daresay I can put it off Mary had too much pride own ambitions During that first week that she lived with the Duchons, she worked late and went to dinner with Foster, twice She told herself that she was doing it to please him, much as she had been nice to Martin Frazier, except that being with Foster was more pleasant foV her It was merely a continuation of their working daya pleasantfinis to an interesting period of time He said to her on the second evening, We were discussing an apart 0 overcoat and in the lapel a,bove it was a single flower Clothes may not make the man any more than the goods on display in the window are the whole stock in the store, but they are hath good advertising of what you have Mary flushed with sudden confuand herjsion Why, helloMartin When did you get back This very hour, he beamed, taking both her hands and searching her face for some reffection of his joy Did you suppose I had keen hsr for a week or so, and not been in to see you, dear Nevernever, in all my life, have I returned to New York with such happy anticipation How are you Arent you a bit pale I think I you are working too hard, Mary We i shall see about this Im fine, she assured him Marlilce tne wrong people yet Mary sighed Strange, that I should be going to stay with Dicks friends, especially to get away from seeing him That is the way all of life seems to be, so oftenall contra dictory and inconsistent and mixed up Doesnt Dick go there much Not since he has bfn with Bonnie I guess she didnt like the crowd so much Bonnie ahd I never did care about the same peopleexcept one, she corrected herself sharply Thats another instance of lifes queer pranks Pshaw, yes, I declare I cant understand it, anyway Bonnie always has been a puzzle, and I guess she always will be Flightyshe is,more like her father I never didknow wlialToexpecthlm to do next Thats why he met his fate so youngdaring to do crazy things that most people wouldnt think of I really will b ifiVfT ftffiVfflie gets married, byDick cause a steady, solid man like ouht to hdlp balance her Mary hoped silently, and with all her heart, that their marriage wouldnt prove to be his unbalancing, instead Bonnie was her little sister, she couldnt criticize her too harshly but knowing Dicks aspirations and Bon nies disposition both, so well she couldnt associate the two with success Mary found that the short distance morning and night, to and from the office, was an amazing relief from the tedious Ixaiibjferxysubwayjeurnoy She discovered that this, alone, increased her efficiency and energy about one hundred per cent The change of seen and surroundings also were beneficial, and the relief from chance encounters with Dick was pro found On the evenings when she was not working at the office or attending an occasional movie, she retired to her room early to afford the Duchons their valuable privacy The long hours of refreshing sleep gradually restored her natural poise and calm It was not accomplished all at once, nor without itsprjcei Mary telephoned her mother every day Once pach week she spent a night at hime, for her mothers sake, and to see the boy They three missed her aadly Bonnie wasnt at home much, seldom came home to dinger any more It had happened that she was there the night before when Mary was Mary rather enjoyed hearing again her facetious, ready chatter And then, she had news of Dick Mary discovered that she still hungered for any word of him Bonnie and he were seeing lots of expensive shows and diritng in expensive restaurants, it seemed Mary hoped he had not lost his star of hope and gone off at a tangent from his ambitions Is Dick doing well she asked timidly Oh, I guests so Said he made a strike last week I never can remember that stock exchange language he spealttr Did he buy some National UtilitiesThat made a bigincrease1 Yeah, that was it Sounds like it I dont care what he calls it, so he gets hold of the name that brings in the smackers We want to get married before long Im not so keen about working in New York Id quit to day if it wasnt for being with Dick and making it handy to run around evenings I miss being at home a lot, but it surely is a relief to live near the office Nice to bo where your B F can both of us To be continued o Chaplain And are you comfor able here in prison, my good man Convict It has its drawbacks, of course, but I dont have to get up in the middle of the night to see if the door is locked U W No 101710191931 , , r, , many doubts He was almost wiettake you horn easy, too By the way, i t,x m v v o own, the big paJarerrwhl n ut n0J u ae that you rolled homein the lartfewIUnit 0ir fionhh rnrir fnr dinner, times before you mived Mr Foster, briefly Bonnie stared with her mouth open Well, now, aint that somethin she asked, when she could speak, finally, llow, when and where did you land that old fossil He isnt a fossil, and I havent landed him ,1ve only been out to dinner with him a few times when we worked late Well, youd better follow up that line girl No wonder you could drop Dick Who couldnt, for the big boss It was Marys turn to stare Could Bonnie mean that The thought was like a knife thrust, She had Dick, and didnt love him No, that couldnt be Bonnie always joked and talked fn superTatives7 Is he free, or just struggling to be free, Bonnie continued Oh, yes, always has been And you have been a year and a half getting him to take you to din ner Well, Il HiirrmindiPri You This very hour, he beamed ment for you I am still hoping that tin, the dowers were gorgeous, but you will not need to consider an apart you shouldnt have been so extravaJ Made specially for BABIfS and CHILDREN Physicians tell us that one condition nearly always present when a child has a digestive upset, a starting cold or other little ailment Constipation The first step towards relief is to rid the body of impure wastes And for this nothing is betterihan genuine Castorial Castoria is a pure vegetable preparation made specially for babies and children This means it i mild and gentle that it contains no harsh drugs, no narcotics Yet it atony gpt rpgnltal Vmi nfvr hffVtT to coax children to take Castoria Real Castoria always bears the name There were days, and nights, w the old pain and longing for love that could never be more than a memory, nowdrove her with inces sant and merciless torture Whenever she went anywhere that winter, orchestras and radios haunted her with mehxtiesruch asif IUHBe You One Hour Tonight Heartache and My Love for YouA Everything seemed to conspire againgther in herstruggle to forget Attentions from other men were par ticularly irksome to her Always, she compared their actions, words, appearanceeverything about them, with Dicks He was her standard, in spite of the fact that he bad jilted her Had any other man treated her so, she would have counted it very much against him, no doubt But not Dick, She loved him Foster was delighted when Mary informed him of her change in plans He noted also, as the days passed, that the change wasdoing her a vast amount of good He felt that the sit uation was improving in his favor ment, alone Let me ,uet a house for us, instead So soon she wa surprised at his sincerity The sooner, the better, for us both Since I have spoken to you, I grow more impatient witrrmylOTreiyexist ence every day Why wait I cant encourage you at all, yet, she said candidly I am no nearer to a decision now than I was before you spoke to me about it That was only two weeks ago, you know It seems much longer than that, he confessed I think you are making, me younp ntfnuhrMary4finil myself growing impatient of delays, like an unreasonable youth, I thought I had mastered patience and dis cipline Such were the sedate and philosophical conversations between Mary andheyattentive employ She admired him tremendously, ensponse in her for his plans, no trem bling delight in his presence It was that same night that the orchestra played dreamily, Sweet Mystery of Life, while the musicians gant I cant thank you enough for them Oh, yes you can You have You liked them, enjoyed them That is thanks enough for me She thought he was being as ex travagant with words as he had been he selected But Mary decided that site would accept the arrangement rather than to make a wenShewould put Frazier in his place to night, and never go out with him again, she rssolved Martin watched her closely Hary was aware of it, andmade her own deductions He took hercoat froaw her, insisted that she remove her hit, was charmingly attentive Lets be comfortable and chummy, his voice and manner held the utmost finesse I took a room for ourselves so we could have a real talk I knew you wouldnt come to my suite for dinner alone and we never can get acquainted in crowded dining rooms austere offices and driving in a car with a chauifeur Dont you like tfl, dear Better than you know me And I want you to get acquainted with me I have some things to tell you about myself But that can wait for awhile By the way, I bought asmaller car todayon for two passengers, so we can take long drives together I hate driving, except as a means of getting about, unless I have a good companion I never had one before, so I havent had a small car lor a long time Dont be so cross with me tonight, ma chere, he coaxed with a smile Of course you will drive with me Confidence may win in many cases, but not with me I wish I might be confident That is just the trouble, I am bothered with J Mini mill, ii m MM IIII 11IIIlll Ml I Mill I FOR SALE with the flowers There was no precedent for a man like Frazier, by which she could do his ardor justice For him, she believed it was only a rehearsal of an old act that was so familiar to him, his lines were always ready She drew her hands from, his and straightened some papers on the desk friends indefinitely, he observed Any time you decide to take an apartment of yotr own, let me know I might persuade one of several real CASTORIA ant place for business girls to live It is pleasant enough for those who can afford it Not everyone can manage to live in Tudor City, even with a good salary I think you could manage it very well We shalTseeTie promised careIrsrfy She didnt tell him that ahe had to pay a certain amount to her mother out of hersalary every week, whether or not she lived athome Mary was not a personwho confided her affairs and tremble to other She knew that no one efee cared particularly about I hers everyone we interested in his alone, the world is seeking That explained her indifference to Fosters plans and hirciself Mary thought This was everything but rove, this offer to her,she femthded herself It was love she was seeking rather, had sought and found, then lostaniPwas7TOwtrying tcTfofgetr Then Martin Frazier returned to New York I hope you didnt come all the way back to New York just to see me Exactly that, and it was worth it in jviar jm Mrrv vou are so foolish, if thatistrue She didnt and the humor in her eyes said as much Foolish I may be Whatever else I am, I am glad to be here When may I have you alone my dear Tonight Dont say no, please I cant wait another twentyfour hours to talk to love, and love T0U You are doing pretty well now, it seems to me, her husky laugh was music to his ears, sweeter than breaking waveband strumming guitars Oh, but I have something to say that is really important Well, the sooner you say it, tho CHAPTER XXXIV Martin Frazier had made a prolonged and careful inventory f his affection for Mary He had to admit that this was a new experience in his adventurous life And he had found that so Affection is a coal that must be cooled, You wont be staying with your Else, suffered, it will set the heart on fire He had no desire to cool that af fection, he decided, so he hied himsell a slight scowl back to New York, leaving the balmy, etaterokerJknowto give you adolent southenrhores of waving special rate Isnt Tudor City a pleasJ palms aagimrtJrtue skies and bine surf pounding against golden sands, for bleak anif windy stonewalled streets just fr Mary less you will bother me, lightly, Ill see you tonight You make me happy, Mary Now that the most important things is settledhow is business Is Foster in He was, and welcomed Fra2ier with enthusiasm When he had gone, Foster called Mary to him I suppose he still wants to take youabout Oh, yes He really is quite a problem Ive promised to have dinner with him tonightV a Well, of course, if you emjoy being with him Foster looked away with deserve a medal for slow motion Mary and her mother had a long, confidential evening Moms first concern was, Are you really going out with Mr Foster, Many Oh, yes But it doesnt mean a thing But I dont like it, child Why does Mr Foster want to take you out Youre only a poor working girl He cant have good intentions Mary laughed shortly You would be surprised His intentions are the best in the world He asked me to marry him before he ever took me to dinner7ven7 Mary surely not But he is an old man Oh, not so old I can easily imagine that it might be a very pleasant lifebeing his wife But I should have to love himand I dont I can imagine a young girl loving him, even In a way, I am sorry7 I cant I could make life very pleasant for you, Mom That would make me happy Perhaps oh I wishI wish that I never had seen Dick, she sobbed suddenly, un able to continue thtedeception before her mother Mom let her cry, then comforted wrtrrtheTonlySimple philosophy she knew, which consisted chiefly of timeworn proverbs Tis better to have loved and lost, Mary, than never to have loved at all, she reminded her kindly I doubt it A substitute never can replace a genuinething, least of all if ortehashad the real thing Idont miss having a fur coat, but I should if I had ever had one, or a care of my owneverything r4he same How BOKWeTfceyjex the well goes dry she smiled with forlorn mischief at her mother through hex tuaiMvwl UuJiaa Well, the fur and Market Five miles west of De I wagiac at Indian Lake re 1 sort Also five, gaited 1 saddle horses and nveacre apple orchard For ffifor I m ati0n phone 7901 or I write I Ruth White Route 7 Dowetgiac Mich J Ml 111 III II IN 11101111111111111111,111111111111111111111111111 3 1 in buyinq you save in usina Br POWj SAMEPftlcr 40YJEARS 25 ounces for 25 gout WM jm M co MILLIONS OF PDUND UJIT HV OUB Of You Although she had been expecting him to arrive any day, she really had not expected him to return north for a long time So it was with mingled consternation, surprise and regret that she looked up to, see him standing be fore her lfpoagihle he was moire jaunty than ever before He wore trim dark clothes, fitted black overcoat, a derby, gray gloves and spate The heinstitched cornerof a silk handkerchief peeped from the breast pocket of hw But I dont, particularly, know how this affair began Yes, Im sorry I encouraged you Well, be nice to him, but if he becomes too personal, put him in his place I dont want to court his enmity, but I certainly rf0 not want you to compromise yourse4f in any way, you know No danger of that, I can manage him well enough She thought,1 Aha, itia a horse of a different color, now He thought it was all right foy me to go out jwith Fiier and Dick at the same timerfor business reasons How about geing out with Frazier and Foster for the fame reason She smiled with ironk amne ment coats, cars and everything are there for the taking, she shrugged, that is, everything but what I want Well, you use vour good sense, Mary But I dont approve of rich old men marrying young girls Taint natural, and dont you get any crazy notion of doing a thing like that to make it easy for me Mary hugged her for that She was grateful for that proud standard her mother had bequeathed to her from the depths of her honorable nature Being at home again, sleeping in the same room with Bonnie, brought back all the old dreams and memories with retaliating force Nothing but dreams and memories Not even dreams, she thought Memories that blessed and turnedut memories Her heart cried out with anguish, in the late darkness of the night Dick, Dick, I cant forget you Though you use my heart for a step ping atone, How can 14elp dreaming I lore yon, Im yours rh Your Rest Disturbed Treat Disordered Kidney Function Promptly A nagging backache, with bladder irritations burning, scanty and too frequeaLBftJ sage find getting up at night jnay warn of disordered kidney function Thousands recommend Doans Pills In these conditions Praised for 50 yeareby grateful users the country over, by dealers everywhere CHAPTERXXXV The following day Frazier had retnmfrri toMaw Yok nA obtftme4 Marys promise to have dinner with himthat raght v She was astonished and annoyed when their waiter led them into a private dining room at tne hotel which , ,, iJMtMiusu jiAMsjil wwrs wi Wr rp L 4E FW jr7 u fv r c r TheFinckney DUpatch Wednesday, October 28, 1931 4 K IHHIIftHINIHIIIIIhlllllUUIIIIIllUIIIIIIUIIIIIIIlIIUIIIIHIIIHIIIllllllinillllinillllk TBe Dixie OiT Station I have installed a vulcanizing outfit and am pre pared to do all kinds of TIRE VULCANIZING I also have put in a stock of I Rabio Tubes andB Batteries j Which I am offering at reasonable prices Winter is copiing and now is the time to get your car in shape for winter driving I have a stock of Heaters of r NEIGHBORING NEWS V llllltlllllUUIII RO AGO Nov 1, 1906 Floyd Reason ix months old, os at 215 lb Id their meets Lelia Monks oved into the rl St ongl church on day in the t Main St storni came several inchreshing beans section dateofthe t are con fl eeting their fflcers By far The Springport Signal remarks that if a bushel of fhet that sells for 45c makes 51 ten cent loaves of bread someone must be making mopThe Webberville high iciool girls have organized a Cotton Stocking Club The Brighton Kings Daubhters have rented a store and will open a welfare store tor the benefit of the needy Used clothing and other articles from the garrets and clothes presses will be sold Mrs Alex Kidd of Brighton reports picking violets in October The Livingston county board of supervisors made a salary cut of 30 percent in all eounty offices here The salary is niyet fixed by lai The South v Lyon village treasuryfound a surplus in their hands and used it to buy two 1,000 South Lyon village water bonds thus saving interest The Fitchburg church celebrated its 50th anniversary last Friday The Detroit Edison Co will construct a 20,000 addition to theifr present building in Ann Arbor Last Saturday the new 500000 MrKrTmyiTatrTnTpsnalitrvrus de dicated on the Normal campus Supt of Education, Webster Pierce was MACKS OCTOBER DOttAR DAYS Thursday, Friday and Saturday OCTOBER 29, 30, 31 A grand opportunity to save money on needs for men, women, children, and the home Besides the many marked downtoa dollar items, offered in every department, there are thousands of dollars worth of new merchandise bought specially for this threeday Sale Here are a few of the 1 saving items 88c CHILDRENS DRESSES, 2 for 1 representative Keuran and Ed th Democrats llent chance of Come Whether in Costume or Not No Advance in Admission Prices The One Night Everybody Has a Good Time and This f is the Place to Have It OlTTimT HaBoweer Barn Dance Meyers Barn SATURDAY NIGHT Oct 1 winning arc Edwin Farmer, sentative, Robert Wright for Louis Howlett, prosecutor Stoddard, sheriff and Wm circuit court commissioner repreclerk, Wm Robb, STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said court, held at the Probate Oflke in the City of Howell in said County, on the 21st day of 0ctobcr A L 1S 1 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Kstate of Frederick J Bollinger, Deceased Carl F Bollinger having filed in said court his petition, praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Carl F Bollinger or to some other suitable person It is Ordered, That the 23d day of November A D 1131 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probataef tliu Speaker The AnnArbor postoffke will occupy the HudsonEssex building dur ing the time alterations are being made on the postoffke Objections to the decisions of the Washtenaw circuit court commission in a condemnation suit brought by the state highway department to obtain land for the superhighway be tween Detroit and Chicago have been filled by more than a score of residents living along the highway east of Ypsilanti F J Fishbt ck has been chosen to head the county committee to provide jobs for the unemployed Most of them will probably be given work on the highway improvement jobs Thirtyfive Livingston county teach ers are t akin g The extension course at Howell Those from this vicinity are Elizabeth Steinackej Marie Shchan, Maxine Marshall, Jennie Kcleflburgran4ey Haines, Mr and Mis E W Burkhart of Fowlerville celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary last Tuesday Mrs M J McPherson of Howell passed away at her home there Octo ber 1 Charles Coll of Fowlerville has beert appointed county commander of the American Legion According to Ann Arbor papers Governor Brucker has ordered the contractors working on the York state hospital tojjse only Washtenaw men on truTJob as faras possible Beginning next week trains on the bran c h road from psilan4itoMan chester will run only Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays Mothers like these because they launder well aruT wear JDaughters Jikuthem because of the pretty styles and colors Sizes 7 to 14 Downstairs Store 149 IRONING BOARDS 100 Foidjnjgironing boards, strongly built of white pine size 48 inches long, 13 inches wide Downstairs Store 139 COTTON BEDSPREADS 100 Size 72x105 inches Attractively patterned In green, rose, blue, gold, or orchid Downstairs Store NEW SILKS, per yd 100 Beautiful flat crepes and canton crepes that will fashion easily into becoming Fall frocks In dark shades, and also pastel shades for lingerie 3 inches wide Annex Store MENS SOCKS, 5 pairs 100 Rayon, silk and lisle socks in new fall designs and colors Sres 10 tn 12 COTTON BATS, 2 for 100 Three pounds of all new clean cotton,Regular comfort size, 72x0 inches Downstairs Store ELECTRIC TOASTERS, 100 Sturdy, nicklefinish electric toasters that will stand solidly on the table, With handles Annex Store 100 BOYS KNICKERS, 2 for 100 Pari wool in plain or mixed patterns of black, brown, or green Sizes 5 to 1 Downstair Store WOMENS SHOES a shoe 100 i pairs of womens sun tan oxfords and strap slippers, values to i00 See these early Downstairs Store G5c BELLE, beds, Main Floor 69c MENS SHIRTS, 2 for 100 Servicable blue chambray shirts Sizes 14 to 17 Also broadcloth dress shirts in white or blue Sizes 14 to 16 downstairs Store 12Vic OUTING FLANNEL, 10 yds 1 Heavy quality, in white striped with light or dark colors 30 inches wide Downstairs Store 159 BED BLANKETS, pair 100 One to a Customer Size Gx80 inches Warm cotton blankets in plain gray with bright colored borders Downstairs Store 1 Leas oh DEFENDER BATTERIES, DEFIANCE TIRES TIRE CHAINS for all make of cars Downstairs Store CHILDRENS SHOES, pair 100 jLpairs of high grade Classmate shoes, values to 2V5rTrr brown Wk4korptttfnrthatherOx fords and one straps Sizes 3 to 10 Downstairs Store BOYS SWEATERS, 2 fdr 100 SlipnVT tyl 1,nit nf hMvy uurm rntlon intiTue, brown, or grey, Fast colors Sizes , tit Downstairs Store Only two to a Customer Durable, bleached muslin sheets for double ize s lx0 inches Downstairs Store IV 69V2c COTTON BLANKETS, 2 for 1 Warm cotton blankets in lovely plaids of orchid, blue or gold colors Single, size 70xS0 inches Downstairs Store RUFFLED CURTAINS, pair 100 rlIl and 14 WALlKS 300 pair of full ruffla curtains of plain marquisette, 42 inches wide col ored marquisette in green, gold, rose, wide or of point dsprit, 130 inches priscilla tops Downstairs Store 200 NEW FELT HATS, 100 Many new styles copies of much tether pric, hats Of fine felt, in blank, brown, and navy Reg arge sizes Downstairs Store 239 WOMENS 2 for 100 Attractive tne and two piece sleeveless nnd iviuj uiadifxuiJis of voilesxjmjntsJati stes Sizes 14 to o 3G inche wide with ulai and 2 for DRESSES, 1, short and MrellS Fat color Downstairs Store WOMENS HATS, 2 for 100 , r,m to Krvwr small uir colors ViuTicToriLrinT anuvora, or suede in dark Downstairs Store sMouyfa 6i Phone 4161 Ann Arbor, Mich The Power ,to Pass Miss BrPLATH DANCING EVERY WEDNESDAYUGHT AT FOWLERVILLE Thone 491 Complete Samples Line Prices ReasonableWork Guaranteed HiweUUpbolst J LARDIE Furniture Repairing and Refinishing Work called for and delivered HU Byron Road Howell, Mich iering Co Don W VanWinkle Office First State SavUtfi Biaij HoiwUMich Norman Reason r EAL EAXAZZ BROKER f,RiiWt rroerty and Lake FwntaftSpeliI M kri er prowrty to tedt fice, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publica tion of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in tht Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons Atrue copyr Ju4geofPrekate Celestial Parshall, Register of Probate Monumo work ijcated on SooitH Michigan Avenue in Howell, phone 639 Feature the production of everything in monument and marlCHUBBS CO RNERS Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkcl entertained Mr and Mrs Irving Gardner, Mr and Mr Ernest Kcw and family of Detroit Sunday , Mrs M J Hoisel, Mr, Lewis ers of distinction The paths of glory lead bui to the grave Written two hundred years ago, the finality of the trjin of this saying set down by Thomas Gray is impressed on our minds morand more each time we follow the remains of a loved out to the last rest ing place As time lightens the pain of the los, we realize that our consolation is in preserving the glery of the memory of that one who has gone on OutthpuhUturn naturally to Florence Collins of Iontiai weikeiuL with her sister Mrs Kate Lantrs and family Oliver Teachout of Uivi Clarence Teachout here s Junction, of Lansing spent a part of last week with their par ents, Mr and Mrs Chas Teachout Mr and Mrs Hangs Richmond announce the birth of a son named ieorge Karl J W Harley had the miiuituie to break his arm recently Marine Marshiill spent T n ly and FridayirrThtrkotr atteinUng 1HTeichers Insti tlte MryT George Ginther enteiiuimd the Missionary meeting last Wvdne day Mrs Anna Henry, formerly of Pinckney is spending some time with Mr and Mrs A J May Mrs Inez Harley and Dorothy were Sunday dinner guests at Olin Marshalls Mrs ieorge Hoffman is viiting friends in Cincinnatti, Ohio Miss Barbara Barton is on the sick Th rals Pixie Ua j , STATE OF MICHIGAN Probate Court for the County of Livingston A4 a 4nrt of satrT cmirt, 4udiJiatv the ilolmt Ollice in the City oT Houell in Mud County, on the 7th 7, October A D 1W 1 Prernl Hen Willis L Lyons Judge of Irubate In the Mittr of thr Ivtate of Jailie, Sii i I, I ecciMd John ipeiThaving hied in said court hi u tition, praying that a certiin int ruinent in writing, purportI ing lo Ur the hit will and testament of siid deceased, now on file in said court In admitted to probnte and aTfm i nistrat joiTo monuments of granite or marble, ber I cause there is something so indej J structible about such monuments, something as indestructible s the memory of those who are no fjipre j Thus leading firm engaged in me morial art has done considerable to advertise lluomtnunitv by the genWagner, Mrs Jay Brigham and Mrsjeral excellence of the work turned sfr Mr Robert and Mrs of Eaton Roy Rapids Balmer were and week Roy Smollett, attended the Kings Daughters Convention at Flint Wednesday and Thursday Mrs C Kingsley spent the latter part of last week and the first of this caring for her sister, Mrs Willvwi Wilke, who 1 quite ill at her home in Linden 2VTr and Mrs Ed Butlin and daughter, Marion, of Detroit were calling on friends and old neighbors in this vicinity Friday Lloyd and Clifford Bennett spent Sunday in Hillsdale Miss Edna Kingsley entertaind company from Ann Arbor Sunday DFSH,FC LS1GLER PINCKNEY P l1 Oft Houtt 10 bo 20 P If out, which has embraced in its scope all that is artistic and enduring in high grade monumental work This monument works is not only a manufacturer, but an importer of high grade monumental work, including the farfamed marble of Italy and enduring granite of Sweden These ave supplemented by the finest products of our American quarries It is fitting toreiterate fTlat the owners of this company are men well known and well thought of in this community Quietly but none the less effective, their work goes on from day to day In the same quiet mftnncr they arc supporters of every project intended for the bcttermnk of the cornmunity,A4vr Wis some VeP o of Joe McClear of Detroit visited j friends and relatives here Sunday end visitors at ChasTeachouts 6lin Marshall is serving on jury this week in Howell Bert Hadley of Watertown, returned home after spending time visiting relatives here Mr and Mrs Wm McRobbie Detroit visitor Sunday, Mr and Mrs George iinther viited in Owosso Sunday Miss Esther Barn urn is hoping a good crowd will attend the Chost Social at the annex ThursdayeverT ing for the benefit of the school Miss Reva Wheeler spent Tiiurs Xovfinbc statr OM1C 0 LEE LAVEY GOODYEAR TIRES STATE OF MICHIGAN KirrdT ne grantid to John Spears or to ol her suitable person ll is Ordered, That the lUh day of o eiiibe A 1 ll at ton oclock in the foivnoon, at said probate of fice, hi and j,s hereby appointed for iwa1 hm ,aid priUtion It Further Onleicd, That public not 1 thereof be given by publica tion of a copy of this order, for three ,ucci ive weeks previous to said day of honing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newpaper printed and circulated i in siid cnun The Probate Court for the Couni, of Livingston ession of aid court, In Id at Cit th v or 2 1st Tyom Iay night with Miss Vivian Hoffman Mrs Ed Proctor of Stockbrids visited her sister, Mr Bangs Richmond, Tuesday of last week Mr Emory Pickel ami family were Jackson visitors Saturday PERCY ELt IS AUCTIONEER At a the Probate Office in the Howell in aid County, on day of October A 1 lil TPnt Hon Willis L ludp of Probate In tit Matter of thr Ktat of Ida May Bollinger, Derrased Carl F Hollinger having filed in aid court hi petition, praying that the adminwtration of said estate be granted to Carl V Boiling, r or to oT otlTTr suitable person It is Ordered, That the 2A day of A II 1fU at ten oclock A Ue ropy Cidrstiat Iarhall, Kegiter of Probate Willis L TiVony, Judge of IjVyimt offor in the foriTioon, at said probati fice, be and is hereby appointd hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That pubjic noticf thereof be given by publication of a ropy of this order for three successive weekspre iou to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed itnd circulated in said county Wtfe L Lyons MRS THELMAMURNINGHAM Mv Thelma Murningham, 24, ended her life at Howell last Friday night by swallowing poison According to information obtained by Livingston county officers she killed herself because her husband threatened to divoire her Mrs Murninghams body was discovered by neighbors who entered the rear door of the house after they had been unable to got an nswcr at the bell Before they found a light they stumbled over the body Murningham left homcjTrT3ay af ter the couple had quarreled, officer learned The woman sent her son, Harold, 5, to a neighbors and told hint to stay there until she senl for him and took a bundle of clothing to another neighbor and told her to J send it to u sister if anything happen 1 T Farm Sales a Sjwiattty JVTn t Judf i LBLlOrr Celestial Iarshall, IOE 1W I i MUegir of Probata r A Riley Crittendden, ti rounty eoronpr, was called and ported that an lnffawould b J T2if skd Wft ftotV I Drive to Howell for Amusement The Playhouse of Livingston A Place to Go forEverybody County Howell Theatre The Latest Films Shown H C Gerjdn, Mgr, Howell, Midjt Wed, Thur, Frt, Oct 28, 29, 30 Constaice Bennett in fUorn to Love Saturday, October 31 Featuring RICHARD ARLEEN The Conquering Horde Harry Carey in Vanishing Legion No 7 13th Alarm Television Sun Mon, Nov 1, 2 Heres a Good One WINNIE LIGHTNERin Sidhow ComCQwXatchers Daughter Adventures in Africa No 3 Globe Trotter Novelty i Comedy News Pictorial Mat 2 p m Adm 10c and 20c Mat 2 p nu con4o 11 p m Tuesday, Nov 3 RUTH CHATTERTON in Magnificient Lie Eliza Landi Victor McLoglen in Wicked Cartoon Wed, Thur, Fri, Nov 4, 5, 6 Big Special JANET GAYNOR CHARLES FARREL in Merely Mary Ann Comedy Novelty Newt Coming Sweepstakes Young as You Feel The Bad Girl A 4 MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO I k i re Li MARION ff and a bottle of itorerudTsh Whefr you have a telephone in your home, you can save much time and energy by ordering your supplies by telephone You can have a telephone for only a few cents a day To place an order, just call the Telephone Business Office M The Misses Dorothy Smith Loreen Carson and Doris Hedican attended the teachers convention at Jackson lasts week Mr and Mrs, tcraid Wyfcoff and children, Mr and Mrs Wm Dare and son of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Law rence Hustan and Mrs Robert Dare were recent visitors at Harry Coleys Mr Hurd has moved his saw mill tu I jail Muvtis faun iu Iustu Fred Dare and his mother, Mrs Harry Coley were in Detroit Sunday Mr and Mrs Ben White of PLncknoy, M H Nile and family of Jackson called at Maple Side farm Sanday afternoon Miss Elizabeth Driver and Mrs J D White were week end guests at the home ofMcrwih H Nile in Jack son Mr and Mrs William Euttman visited in Highland arid Hartland last Wednesday and Thfursiday Earl Meyers and fafmily spent last week end at their Houghton Lake Cottage Mrs M L Lavey jof Jackson de lightfully entertainekl nine little guests at a birthday party in honor beths, fourth birthday, Oct 24 The afternoon was spent in playing gamw,Tcc cream and a birthday cake wanrervetion a bcgtuUiullyxiecorat ed tabic The table favors were Halloween whistlos Helen received many beautiful gifts day with relatives here The Junior Circle of Kings Daughters was entertained at thehome of Verna MacRorie Saturday Frank Worden lias gone to Jackson to spend the winter with his son, Haskell IIIIUIIIIIllllllllWUIlllllllllllllllUIIILUUIIIIlllMHIllHIUIIIIlUUIIIUIlllimilM The Ladies Guild of St Stephens chufah will hold a Halloween card, party and apron sale at I 0 0 F hall Saturday evening, October 31 Supper will be served Sill 25c Those from Hamburg Hive No 392, Lady Maccabees who attended the Drstrict ConveTrtron of Maeea becs at Lansing Saturday were Mrs Nellie E Haight, Mrs Florence Kisby, Mrs Kittic Gilbert, Mrs Myrtle Winkelhaus, Mrs Emily Kuchar, Mrs Minnie Buckalew, Mrs Dora Dilliway, Mrs Jennie Shannon, Mrs Nellie Pearson, Mrs Izola Vogue, Mrs Emma Hayner, Mrs Bertha Winkelhaus, Mrs Pearl Sheridan, Mrs Vera Kerr, Mrs Myrtie Smith, Mrs Mary Downing, Mrs Inex Burdick and Mrs Ethel Parkinson Who put on a fancy drill and MrsMaWe Navarre, Mrs Gladys Lee, Mrs Mary Royce and Mrs Elizabeth Riley 24 of hcrTtttfe daughter, Helen lia telifnsTromd4fferentcities and towns g put on exhibition drifts Mrs James Spence and daughter, Isabelle, and Miss Nan Hollingswortb tLewiston,N7 yand Mrs Law rence R Quea luul daughter, Jacqueline, were guests of Miss Jule LD I As the Power House 1 i Is to the City Banking is to Business As each new colossus of steel and concrete goes thundering skyward, as ships are launched and bridges flung across teeming rivers, we wonder anew at the power that has made these marvels possible The power is banking Like the power house of the city that provides a million gleaming beacons in benight, that moves giant trains, carries voices across the continentpropels machines Banking quietly irresistibly plays its part in the stirring achievements of every day, that is Civilization Bank marble and mon ey and men To you, a citizen of our community, these men and the Power House extend the hand of cooperation PLAINFIELD Mrs Dan Lantis and Miss Jutne Tittus of Stockbridge spent Thursday afternoon and evening with Mr and Mrs Fred Gauss Miss Lottie Braloy spent most of last week with her sisUr, Mrs Frank Wright, in Stockbridge Mr Floyd Boyoe and mother were guests ofTricnds in Milan Sunday Mrs ALr Dutton, Mrs James Caskey7 Mrs Hen ryttttywhTtc amt Mrs Ella King of Henvell were callers Thursday at Mrs Ada VanSyckels Mrs C 0 Dutton called Saturday at Mrs A L Pulton Mr and Mrs Fred Gauss attended , ,,,, , vr n L, day evening in honor of the seventy the funeral of his unee, Mr Brook J , sixth birthdav anniversary of Mr 1 Adele Ball Tuesday afternoon Mrs Edwin Shannon sr spent the week endrwHhMr iind Mrs John R Dammamn and Mr und Mrs David Miller at Lansing Irving MdSoll of Harpswell, Me, came Friday to spend a few days with Mr and Mrs Henry M QueaJ at Bob White Beach Arlain Taylor, lay reader of St Stephens Episcopal church and Eva De Wolfe and Claudinc Fcatherlydelegates from St, Stephens Sunday school went to Ypsilanti Friday afternoon where They attended the Young Peoples Conference at St I Lukes Parish house They returned home Sunday morning Mr and Mrs Clarence Navarre entcrtaincd aFlTsurtmsg party Satur Teeple Har d w are I TiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHUHiiiiutitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiHiitr Hi IltllllllllllllllllltllllllintlllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIHIIIHltHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllMHIU lfTOfflCt jttt KHBrT of Chelsea, Sunday Mr and Mrs E J Kensey, jr and hildren motored to Detroit Sunday Ella King spyntnnolrof46tweek with Mr and Mrs Jajnes Caskcy and family Miss Trula King and girl friend I and Mr Jack Donahue were home overjthe week tnd fromYpsilaJiti Mr Taylor of Mason called Sunday on Mr and Mrs C 0 DvCttcm Navarres father, Isaac Navarre Otherguests were Mr and Mrs G C Marschner and daughter, Mr and GREGORY j John MeClear and daughter Ruth, of Jackson spent Sunday with relatives here Belle Leach Peck, Mrs spent Thursday in The Pinckney Stiate Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on,Saving i Mt NOTICE I will make cider at the mill on every day exec ntil further notice Ai J Gorton nadilla Satin Mrs Martin O i c mm f ROST Ju stke of the Peace X O Mrs Glenn and Madelin Lansing The L A S dinner at the hajl Wednesday was well attended Proceeds about 20 The hostesses were Mrs Christina Howlett, Misi Lottie Brearly and Mrs Jennie Voegts Mr and Mrs Fred Morrill of FowlervHlc spent Thursday heie calling j on old friends Mrs Margaret Baker of Dotroit j spent last week with her parents, Mr and Mrs E A Kuhn Mrs Frank Harrington of Jackson spent Wednesday with Mrs Rob Leach Mjvand Mrs George Arnold entertained the Missionary Society at their home Friday Miss Aldine Vnnor4Horizon spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Roy Wright Mr and Mrs Frank Howlett and son, Jack, and Dr Howard Howlett of Detroit were Sunday guests of their parents, Mr and Mrs Feed Howlett MrjWd Sirs Kd Peterson oCKa 1 R,nmizoofjert Ulc Wee d with KIH were Sunday Mary Lynch , i Beaver, Mr, of Detroit M and Mir flew raole spent th week end in Detroit Mr andMrs Oliver Ilammotnd an5 Mrs DavidtaTvUlcand son, Mr and g Mrs Thomas Mayville, Bernard Lest er and Richard Mayville, Mr and Mrs J Hall and daughter, Mr and Mrs R Hulin, Mr and Mrs C Js lin and Mr and Mrs Eugene Bourbonnais, all of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Ira Navarre of Ann Arbor an Mr and Mrs William Pilgrim, Mr and Mrs Harry L Skeldon and son, Mr and Mrs C Alston, Miss Cecilia Pilgrim andRobcrt Munn The evening was spent in dancing and card playing Luncheon was served MrnMl MwMimuMt Spmi and daughter, Miss Isabelle, and Miss Nan Hollingsworth returned to their home in Lewiston, N Y Wednesday after a visit with Mrs Spcnccs and Miss Hollingsworths sister, Mrs Lawrence R ucal and family Mrs Qucal and daughter, Jacqueline ac companied them to Lewiston for a short visit Leland H Ball of Cleveland, Ohio spent the week end with his aunts, Miss Jule Adele Ball and Mrs Henry M Qucal and Mr Queal and coufsin, Lawrence R Queal VcwNTNEEb 1 TO CRANK IT 1 If you use a new Tirestonc s PHILATHEA POINTERS The Philatheas and the Ladies Bible Class were taught lastT Sunday by the latter teacher, Mrs Hattie Swarthout, the subject being, Paul inojinthM In connection with Worlds Temperance Sunday Novcinhcr 1st Philatheas will find it beneficial to read the article on page ten of the quarterly, Civilization is impossible without Prohibition by Ernest H Churrlngtuii Titoluua veisOy themselves, Galatiuns 51826 should also be carefully read, as showing J and OUR SERVICE Firestone Batteries are built to spin the motor 3 every time you step on the starter Our FREE SERg VICE keeps your battery in Al condition Come iir regularly 5 Slayton JJon S Local Dealers iHtiiniiHitiiiuHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiimiiiiHnnimuuiiimiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii CIDER MILLGrinding 3c per gal Cider 10c pcf gal for short time give us one day notice when ordering lage amount 6 miles north and 1 mile west of Pinckney family of North Branch fpet SunJPauls opinion on this subject i Karl fiaughn was in business Saturday Howell ,pn 666 LIQUID OR TABLETS Relieves Headtcht or Newalgt ia M aus, Howell fo ci a CoM Hrit day, and checks Halarim in 8 day 660 Salve for Baty CotitT LIII 1piMMM TVs Pksdmty DkiMleh Wednesday, October 28, 1931 35 S XI CASH S AVERS 4HHBHHHBBBBHB9BBBBflBiHHBHmHHHiBBBilBHIBHHHBSHHHBHHHHHHIBBlBHHHHHlHi Palmolive Soap, 3 bars Campbells Tomato Soup, 4 cans Red Cross Toilet Paper, 3 rolls Henkeb Flour,2412 lk ixi IX Millars Real Good Coffee Matches, per cartoon Corn or Beans, Standard, 3 cans X Pancake Flour, 5 lb sack 20c SEE Dr F P Umereaox Optometrist TELEPHONE 4 SOUTH LYON MICHIGAN P G or Flake White Soap, 3 bars Defiance Oatmeal, Ige, pkg Oxydol, Ige pkg Fancy Rice, per lb Xi Peanut Butter, lb jar 10c 18c 19c 05c lHiiiniiniHiiiiiiiiuiiniiiniuMiHHiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiiinmniiiiwwi A Stitch in Time 15c XI Quaker Jelly Powder, pkg Creamery Butter, per lb Campbell 8 Beans, 3 cans Pure Fruit Preserves, lb jar Preserves, 2 lb jar Oleomargarine, lb 05c 35c 19c 19c Mr and Mrs Wm Darrow and children of Chelsea were Pinckney callers Sunday Mr and Mrs Fred Campbell of Ann Arbor were week end guests of Mr and Mrs 0 L Campbell Mr and Mrs, W C Miller were in JXansing Friday George Hornshaw spent Sunday with friends in Dearborn Dr and Mrs J Brown and daughter of Detroit were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Road i Mr and Mrs Fled Swarthout and son of Lowell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout and Mrs Eugene Campbell visited relatives in Detroit a couple of days last week Virgil Martin called on Westley Marsh at Dimondalc Sunday evening He found, him getting along nicely and recovering from his recent injury Charles Hemphill and sister, Louise, of Detroit were the guests of Miss Viola Harris over the week end Right Rev MuiistfignuuiBuy If and Prof Hellennan of Detroit were Monday guests of Mr and Mrs Witl Shehan Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Marion and family were Mf and Mrs John Walla, sn, daughter, Anna, and son, John Mr S H Carr and Pert Vanldaricuni made a business trip to Fann 1TF At this season, when the Flu and colds are so prevalent, you should have a supply of reliable home remedies for instant use Then at the first sign of ill illness in your family you will be pre pared to figHtiiat its very inception Let us suggest the remedies to pi chase for emergency use BARRYS DRUG STORE iiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiHiiiituujmmt CASH SPECIALS ONLYt 12c CJtlUBJ5tP4JXliC , VJAyiEmJPUiCEMaME r aaarflBHiiMe f jLunches for School Children S Regular Meals Short Orders 5 We are serving special hot lunches for school m children at reduced prices Eating cold lunches is in jurious Come in and see what we have to offer at a remarkable low price Regular meals and short orders at all times Service Brkleice Cream The Piockney Dispatch ington Mondny Mrs S H Carr returned home Friday after spending 3 days at the Kings Daughters Convention at Flint , Miss Maxine Marshall spent the work end with Dot Carr Mr Don Walters and Arnold Iicngum of Farmington were Thursday dinner guests of S H Carr Mji,Ellis, Randall and son, A Ifred of Farmington called on S H CjyxJOrieday lastwepk The Misses Alice Stottlomire, Maxinc Marshal and Nel Euler were n nri uy i i nnpr glTetsof Dorothy Entered at the Posffflce at Pinckney, Mich ,aa i Second Class Matter J I Subscription 125 a yeai in Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER Pinckney Fountain Lunch Next to Bank CHARLES W HAL EN, Prop i 5B Mrs, Drock Colo of Detroit spent the week end with Mrs Anan Ken edy Mrs Flora Smith, Mr Gene Dink j el the Misses Laura and Alice Hoff were in Howell Friday afternoon j Mr and Mrs Ross Read and son, , Howard, spent the week end with re latives in Windsor Airs R M Glenn of Howell and Orla Glenn of Detroit were chin day callersBtthchomcf Mr and Mr George Bland Henry Kicc and wife weiv in 11 o ell Saturday Misg ficrnadinnLynch and Jean Mr and Mrs John Rabys of Detroit spent Thursday and Friday with Mr and MrWiLEukr Mis J D Appleton of Brighton Is spending a few days with Mr and Mrs Fred Lake, I Mrs Mattie Striker of Hastings is spending a couple of weeks with her sister, MrsLC Rogers Frank Bowers and wife were in Detroit Monday Mesdames Patsy Kennedy, Irvin Kennedy and Geo Mallock spent Thursday and Friday in Detroit Mr nd Mrs, Paul Miller and fam The state are putting in two new bridges on M4 One is being built just west of the Jesse Henry fare and the other near the Sprout school house west of town Cxtspar Haward who tbuilding a house on the east river road across the Huron from the Kirkett farm has it well along toward completion Don Swarthout, Roy Reason and Kenneth wylie attended the Notre DamePlttsburg game at South Bend Indiana Saturday C H Kennedy attened the Mich StateGeorgetown game at East Lansing Saturday Carr Mr and Mrs S H Carr were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs C W Smith of Ypsilanti at their cottage at Portage Lake Miss Helen Devercaux spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs F J Shield at Howell Mr and Mrs Naley Cram of Char1 evoix, Mr, and Mrs dakn Kendall and sons, Larry and LawrcSiec, of Dearborn were Saturday uess of Mr and Mrs John Martin Mr andMrs Fred Bowman spent last week with relatives in Port Huron and Clarkstson Miss Carmen Leland wasJiimie from Ypsilanti the week end Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs C J Teeple were Will Ratz and son, Bob, Mrs Mary Ratz, MrnAndrew Fishbcck and Mrs Chandler day here of Kalamazoo spent Sun1 ily of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs L W Hcndec Slick Tires Wreck Carar Dont risk your neck this fall and winter on smooth, slick, slippery tir es Now is the logical time to buy Cold weather is not hard on tires By equipping now youll get the protec tion of new tires all winter and J theyll still be as good as new next spring Get the greatest safety tread knownMiler Geared to the Road R at theJowest prices in years , J TtlHlenTire S GEARCDTOTHEROAD I W H WEYER The two milk routes that were carrying milk to Northvilie from this section have been temporarily discontinued The milk was being sold in Detroit and it is neccessary that all barns be inspected and the fanners sending milk have milk house5 Mrs William Cushing, son, Warren, and daughter, Harrietof Dexter were Pinckney visitors Friday The weeks mission at St Marys church closed hist Sunday It was conducted,by Rev George OConnor of the Paulist Fathers of Chicago He is an ablcTtalker and the aitem dance was unusally large thratrghlout Miss Viola Petty was in Detroit Saturday Murray Kennedy attended the Ann Arbor high schoolLansing Central foot ball game at Ann Arfcor Saturday Mr and MrsRusscl Livermorr and Mr and Mrs Kd Parker wee in Detoit Saturday Mr and Mrs Herbert Allen and son of Lansing were Sunday guests of her mother, Mrs Flora Darrow Mr and Mrs Ross Read and Mr and Mrs Reginald Schaofer were week end guests of friends and relatives in Windsor Sunday guestsof Mr and Mrs James Martin were Mr and Mrs Jas Delaney, Miss Elizabeth Martin of Lansing and Mr and Mrs Francis Martin and son, Joseph, of HowYl Miss Dorothy Fox of Detroit was a Sunday guest of her grand par Jrace Ratz Mr and Mrs L G Devercaux and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Mark McQuillan in Detroit Mr and Mrn John Martin hadmv Sunday guests Mr and Mr0 Tohn Meyrr and son, Fred RorTz and wife of Ypsilanti Mesdames E J Berquist, S, H Carr, J Brigham, M J Hoisel, Roy Smollet and Louie Wagner represented the Pinckney Circle of Kings Daughters at the State Convention held at Flint last week Mrs B C Daller was a county and Mrs Harry Lee a Lakeland dele gate to the Kings Daughters conven tion at Flint last week Mrs Sarah Lam bourn of Gregory Is spending the week with Mi and Mrs Jcso Henry J, H, Teeple of Brighton was a PEANUT BUTTER lib Glass jar ARGO GLOSS STERCH 3 lb pkg WHITE LINEN SOAP CHIPS 7 CHIPSO COCOA 1 qt jar 19c 19c 19c 19c BREAKFAST COFFEE 1 lb 19c 5 APPLEBUTTER 1 qt jar 19c MUSTARD 1 qt jar 19c OATMEAL large pkg 19c rtr TOMATOES No 3, large can 15c PASTRY FLOUR 5 lb sack ISc CATSUP large buttle 15c TOILET TISSUE 3 large rolls W PLEAZ1NGVHIIEJSIAPTHA SOAP 7 barsMScROLLER KING FLOUR Money Hack Guar 59 PEAS PORK AND BEANS 4 cans We Take in Cream Every Day of the Week 45 FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES DAILY Reason z Sons , i 8 This ieeks Cash Specials Howell Flour 24 I2aclT Calla Uly Floor, 24 12 lbs 3 Cans Milk, large 2 Cans of Pork and Beans 45c 1 55d 20c I 43d X I a Light Heavy Haulm All Kinds Moving Weekly Tris Made to Detroit 5 illHIIIIimUiv9fV1B,lliHI Pinckney caller Friday R G Webb and son, George and M L Hinchey attended the funeral of Elmer Van Amburg near Webberville Sunday Mrs Mattie Striker, Mr and Mrs L C Rogers and daughter, Marilda, were in Ann Aibor Sunday Mr and Mrs M K Darrow were Jackson visitors one day last wcok Mr and Mrs Will Meyers and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and MrB John Roberts near Gregory Mrs Genn Smith and Mrs Elmer5 Mains of Dearborn visited the Haze sisters Saturday afternoon A M Roche and wife of Lansing were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Jas Roche Mrs M T Graves and son, Walter, and daughters, Fvelyn and Jean, were in Jackson Monday Mr and Mrs M T Graves ami ni Mr and Mr V ifnnwiy j K,V1 were in Ann Arhor one day Mrs Fred Read and MrsHfaJBrj Read were in Howell Monday vftt noon 1 lb Gem Coffee, SantSs 21 Ci 1 lb Old Moka JaVa, ne better JJQQ 1 lb High Grade Santos Coffee 30c I 1 IbxRice Flakes 10c5 S1 Can of Tomatoes, large 3c j Cocoamrt Hard Water Soap 05c j 1 Can st Sauer Kraut 49c W W Barnard j and Mi family wcjc as guest tin Mrs Wm Hrown and Wcblxiville Sunday and Mrs John Marlast week Miss Agnes Roche spent Saturday with Miss Norinc Crotty Mrs Ijty Kennedy, Mr and Mrs Irvin Ivenmnly ami MrsTirQrgi Mallock were in Howell last Wednesday Mr and Mrs Roy Campbell of DeJ troit spent rhr week end with her parents, Mr and Mi Arthur Shehan, Mr and MrJ P oyie ird Miss Loretia Diek spent the week mfrf with his mother mar Croswrll Mrs Cas arSyckfJaiid Mrs Sarah Winters were Thursday jjucts of Mr andMjJJerkity Ihwu WANTED POULTRY EGGS Witt pay caah for poultryrgiro egf deUrered at my poultry pknt, and wffl pay all tte mark affordj at ah time E FARM Mr and Mrs Wtfrman Reason had as Sunday guem, Mr amrJra, iiarujd Grieve of Ann Arborr NT O Fryi nnd wife visiter and Mrs Harry Warner itt v r r war IIIII pi i , 1 J IT rtrH FAMILY DOCTOR TO DISAPPEAR JENNINGS SAYS The old family doctor is pacing, and his successor is a man who is a specialist in diagnosis and treatment of diaease in its incipient stages, according to Dr Charles G Jennings of Detroit, who spoke recently in Lydia Mendelssohn theater at the thirtysecond annual opening exercises of the University Medical school As he exists today, Dr Jennings said, the general practitioner is in adequate That is partly his fault and partly that of the medical schools He has no facilities for training in his field of specialization, for specialization it must be He must train himself to be a confidential medicaL adviser He must be an expert in the diagnosis and treatment of disease in its incipient stages He must be active in the fieldof periodic medical examinations and should be in constant cooperation w,ith the specialized facilities in medical centers Dr Jennings asserted that specialisation hasQqme to stay, and that regulation of 4t is now the problem be fore the medical world Dr Frederick G Novy, chairman of the executive committee of the t The Coming Seasons Color Accent Is Overwhelming medical schjool, spoke on the develop ment Of tte school, strewing the emphasis which the school places on choice of candidates In this country, he said,, oi 20,000 applicant, medical adiOQbcn accept only 6,500 each year Dr Jennings was presented for an honorary degree of master of arts, the presentation being made by Prof J, G Winter as follows Mr President, it is my privilege to present to you Charles Godwin Jennings, a graduate of the Detroit eMdacal college in the clas of 1879, a jkHlrul and learned physician who has lafooreTTornr and effectivelyfor the he Parent Problem By GARRY C MYERS, PH D 9SB 1, Ruth Hall, wearing tweed street suit 2, Claire Coulter, iri romantic period costume 3, inset, velvet hat and coat good of his commonwealth Honored by bis fellow citizens with a hospital bearing his name, and associated for many years with the leading hospitals of Detroit as consulting physician, and with the Detroit Medical college and the DetrQJtCpllegeof Medicine and Surgery as a gifted member of the teaching staff, he has exemplified in hfecaroT the ideals whichanimate the study and practice of medicine His WTjrkaassociateedtarMThe Annals of Clinical Medicine, and Archives of Pediatrics, as well as his numerous contributions to medical journals and to manuals of reference, attest hifc interest in research and his zeal in advancing the standards of his profesejpn In recognition of,his attainments and his services to mankind, I jwWpresent him to you for the honqjrafy degree of Master of Arts ,0T , Mail Address Required By Mme Lisbeth Belted jacket suits in colored tweeds were stressed in a recent snow ing in London These were worn with short style sweaters or striped jersey blouses Contrasting jacket themes are prominent in all showings of fallwinter styles, including bright jackets with black skirts striped J jackets with black skirts, and checked tweed jackets with plain, monotone skirts The style points noted oh jackets were novel collar effects and closings, belts and fancy pocketand sleeve Hall, screen player, in a street suit pictured, 1 By the bye, there is no evidence of depression in the costumes displayed by our leading Hollywood beauties Rich fabrics and trimmings are combined toprodtice luxurious results Ruths suit is fashioned of a brown and white flecked imported tweed with ecoltar and unique sleeve trimming of dyed Persian htmb Her brown felt derby has a chenille brim and orange and brown feathered cockade What started all this romantic influence you hear so much about in A suit in which the skirt and jacket match, centering the contrast on the fur trimming, is worn by pretty Ruth semble Greta Garbo and is wearing a duplicate of the gown Greta wore in the film Romance And Romance is reported as instrumental in precipitating the romantic trend in styles With her lovely Empress Eugenie dress and hat, Miss Coulter wears a replica of the famous pearl and gold rosette necklace, the original of which is in the Louvre, Paris, and was formerly owned and worn by the empress A new little velvet hat is show inset, 3 It is worrrwith a velvet coat trimmed with Persian lamb The color accent is overwhelmingly in favor of brown of every shade at womens fashions Well, the costume worry by theyoung woman pictured, i the autumn sports evenfcTwTielresmart 2, above, is the answer The young women gather Next to brown, Perlady herself is Miss Claire Coulter, j sian green and vivid reds are imporwell 4HWW beauty who is said tore teant 4 p FYIffPTTftlC u b LArLbllltb TO EQUAL RECORD Figure released by the registrar show an enrollment at Michigan State college of 3,198, only 13 less than the alltime record of last year With late were Ralph CairaV a graduatesin enTirthyuniversity here FrankArtJottSCftOid Hiii Ineson, wh has been studying in Germany and will come here for more work John B Fortin of the New York State College of Forestry Ber nard Frank, graduate student at the University of Wisconsin Harold J Lutz, assistant professor of forestry I aUBensylvamaState CollegeHL W1 MENU HINT Clear Bouillon or ruit Cup ling withCreamed Mushroom Sauce Hot Rolls or Biscuits Olives Pickled Peaches Pineapple Salad Ice Cream Chocolate Nut Bars Distribution of the Michigan Tuberculosis Associations school health journal, the Wolverine Health Bulletin to rural schools of the state is expected to be greatly facilitated by Act a r 81,publicActs of mi providing fresnn wffl selection of names for rural school To4,fces and maintenance of a mail box by each school comers expected to register, college Wagoner, United States Department Coffee officials expressed the opinion this of Agriculture forest pathologist of This is a menu for your bridge years figure will duplicate the mark San Francisco, and Horace P Webb luncheon This chicken ring recipe of 1930 and possibly better it, of Loggieville, New Brunswick i will serve four HARD TIMES HIT EVEN FARM FOLK As I receive a large number of letters from parents on the farm, please let me saya word concerning them and their home life Anyway, I feel we have had some experiences in common, since I spent my childhood on a farm far from any city Of course times have changed since then The automobile has come, the radio, all sorts of farm and household machinery, better schools and good mail delivery It is not so lonely on the farm as it used to be The farm can be made an almost ideal place for bringing up children provided parents afford opportunities for frequent coming together, particularly of the toddlers Unfortunately the older children are often lured to the roadhouse, than which there may be few worse places Wise parents provide frequent parties in their homes for their children Tie 4H clubs have done much fdjr the social and creative needs of farm youth I teke my hat off to the many fin men and women volunteering their services as leaders of those clubs Such organizations help coun try adolescents to find selfexpression and social outlet and encourage manytthe Opportunities for young infants farm children not tn IPHVP thp farm and toddler of thp rural homp to bask for city life True it is that this economic crisis has hit the farmer very hard, but it cannot rob the children of the fine fresh air and sunshine, of the birds and flowers and trees and open spaces Except for the drouth stricken a rear there have been no rural bread lines farm families have had food Best of all, a good milk supply is gen erally available At little expense most can have vegetables the year around There is not the rent problem on the farm, nor, as a rule, the crowded house Unfortunately, those living on the farm often do curious things Some deny their children ample milk aoJ eggs, whHe with the money for these products, feed the family more expensive and leas wholesome foods Milk i the cheapest known human food, all things considered, even in the city All the more is this so in the country Many little children on the farm get little sxmahhke, are rarely out of doors Even to tnie day, the average city child under five gets more fresh air and sunshine than his country cousin And most curious of all, tuberculosis is still more prevalent in the country than the city Time was when the country home was so poorly built that fresh air free ly played through its cracks But the modern country house defies the wind, and comparatively few dwellers there sleep with wideopen windows Many who live in the country think they dont need so much fresh air They beguile themselves None of us can get enough How much greater are t in the sunshine with little need or no need of watching by adults And then the toddler, who must forever be in action, has on the farm great possibilities for outofdoor activity and space almost unlimited, if his parents render them available Wise mothers on the farm see to it that their children, from early in fancy, are exposed to the fresh air and sunshine in great abundance Gladys Glad on Beauty AMERICAS FOREMOST BEAUTY j SOS EXPERT FOR TROUBLE i positive beautiesI look like an en W1THFOOT, SAYS GLADYS tirely new persons since Ive gotten Dear Miss GladrThave a bunion on my right foot, and it causes me a great deal of pain As I am a houseTfe,1 am on my feetthegreater part of the day, and my foot aches contin my skin into good condition Yojir Beauty Xulture7 booklet lias been enormously helpful, and I found that egg mask most effectiveHeweveiV you say in the booklet that clay and ually,I appose I really should see ajmudpacksare alsogoodfor the skin chtTppodU, but if you can advise me Can you tell me just what effect these of some home treatment, I shall be packs have on the skin very grateful Mrs Dolen I Geraldine Of course you should consult a1 The clay and mud packs do not chiropodist ebout the bunion on your differ greacly from the egg mask in right foot Bunions are the result of their effects upon the skin A clay and friction on the or mud mask stimulates the skin to absorb its ingredients great pressure joint, caused by short shoes and stockings The joint must be relieved of illpreasure before the con dkion ean be remedied Youmay find the following procedure beneficial It brings circulation to the skin of the fact and eck And it helps to make the skin f V smooth and clear As he mad or clay dries, it contracts This conNewcomers to the campus numbered 1,210, six less than the figure While only a few more enroTT a iyumosr of transfer and graduate students still are expected Officials also sai Hollind Chassis Chicken RingFour tablespoons buto Third I ts ter onena1 CUP stale bread crumbs, 15l yggJLtaoTtMrda cup cream, twothirds cup chicken stock, two and onehalf cups Figures compiled from statistics in chopped cooked chicken, one tablethe Reformed Church in America spoon chopped parsley, one tabLefcht rvtw svstcni In years past the Bulletin and other 0f eVisTrlitronanXclassification tried credit Holland classis with hiing l0on chopped pimento, four egg heaWi material often could nolbe ftnf fft w e mQst the second largest group in the entire MPH butter Stir in brea sent to schools before November or ad plan yet devised The new system is at even December, pending reecipt of a the WQrk of ptof L c Emm lhead mailing list of the rural teachers of of the tleprftment 0f institutional ad, the county from the county school ministraUo who manajred Freshman commissioner Changes, made each wec school year in the teaching personnel Q gM u me Awarded The law requires that within thirty days from its effective date Act 81 the shoe from pressing on the foot will help to relieve the pain during the day time But the best course is to enlist the aid of a competent chidenomtriUon with respecx to total crumos and when browned, ddcreamJ luPudisl malhifMtoinjai number of communicants Holland Remove from fire, Add chicken stock, classis is exceeded only by New York parsley, pimento and eggs Dear Mias Glad Talk about your casss well beaten Season to taste Turn ugly ducklings blossoming out into New York classis lists 38 churches into a grea,ed ring mold Place in a with 9,602 communicant members pan containing ar, inch of water and Holland classisrrtmtbeysZ churches Before retiring at night, soak youri traction empties the pores of their imfoot in hot water After the soaking,1 purities, closes them, and tightens the rinse the foot in cold water, and dry skin Some mud and clay packs also1 it thoroughly Then make a lotion of peases bleaching properties equal pans of glycerine and iodine, 1 and paint the bunion with it You Edit0ls NoteWhile it impossible for willed thatTratentsed MlHJ fnatT, Cilad lo answer beauty Tire wttl be happy questions by to send yera iiw pamphlet on The New Figure and Beauty Culture if you will write hr, Gladys Glad 1435 E 12th St Cleveland, Ohio, enclosing a Mamped, selfaddressed enrelope and ten cents in coin for each, to cover cost of printing and handling For her avticlen on Cate of the Handa and Natla and Care of the Ket and Legs two cents in coin for each, and a selfaddressed, stamped envelope are required Personal questions on beauty will be answered through Miss Glads daily column U of M Scholarships wept into effect on Sept 18, 1931, the board of each school district may select a name for each school house in the district located outside an in corporated city or village Names with 7,954 communicant members Grand Rapids classes is third with 26 churches and 7,602 communicant members The Reformed Church in America represents five particular synods and fortv classes New Brunswick synod bake in a low oven, 350 degrees Fahrenheit, until firm, creamed muhroomsT Serve with Six Americans and one Canadian were announced as winners of fellowships from the Pack Forest Education Bureau, supported by George Willis Pack of Lake wood, N J, donor leads with 43,749 communicant memare to be certified to the county school of the funds for the Charles Lathrop bers Other synods are New York, commissionerT If two schools select Pack Forestry Foundation at the 39,622 Chicago, 35,568 Albany, 22,the same name, the designation Ls to University of Michigan Winners 994 Iowa, 17,097 total, 159,030 be awardei to the school Trst certify , ing itffseiection, unless another school for which the name has been selected has been known by that name for a longperiodIn that eventit istpbe the official name of the latter school Fifteen days are piven school boards to select substitute namu when duplications occur The school commisi a si oner is to select names for schools whose boards do not act in the time, specified j Within fifteen days following cerj tincation of the schools name, the board is, required to provide a maiH box for the school and to notify the appropriate postmaster of the school title o Sparta Distributes 2600 Tulip Bulbs Golden Salad2 cups cauliflower, 1 cup carrots, 2 cup mayonnaise, VA, cup cheese Wash and soak a fresh cauliflower in salted water for one hour Wasi well again and separate into small flowerlets and steam until tender Wash and scrape the carrots and chop Mix together the cauli flower and carrots with the mayonnaise and ace on a garnished salad plate, and sprinkle with grated cheese All orui It Is Good to Be Needed Agony to Be Needed No More Few Friends for the Strong Fallacy of Greed By Frank K GUw j r Twentysix thousand tulip bulbs or5 dered by Sparta residents through the civic committee of the Ladies Literary j dub, with Mrs D, Z Brooks as ehairman, arrived from The Netherlami, recently and are being distributed, from Hhe CheneyBrooks home j The committee, inspired by the disptay at Holland last spring, set out to MH tiMHXhbut the demand far exj etaded their expectations More could hve baen disposed of aftf r the order wnt in man Is graspingnll he can, An Inch within the law, Vrt making sure that not a soul In him can find a flaw For years his plan successful seems, A power he grows to be Director in a doxen things, To wealth he holds a key Hut greedy thoughts oer him hold sway, Hi mind is steeped in cash Hes bent on building vast estates, To makea worldly splash He dirogards the call of health His fine impulses kills He hasnt time for sentiment, The voice of love hrtiU r SUGGESTIONS Drying AppT To dry apples at home, take the wire racks from the oven of stove and cover with cheesecloth, stretch tight and pin firm Pare and core apples, then lay closely together on racks and place in oven with very Ut ile gas burning and do not close oven door tight Takes from twelve to fourteen hours Turn gas out at night and close oven tight, then light gas again in th morning Apple gingerbread is a dessert that will meet with favor this time of year Make a syrup of onehalf cup sugar and onehalf cup water Peel, core and quarter tart appies Cook slightly in the syrup Arrange in tlie By MARSHALL MA St IN It is good to be needed vulociycs QI There is hardly a greater blessing other y Someone has told them, the fare of the grave and toilsome r et see in no uncertain sometimes so very sad and sit in dusty corners and whimper to themselves of on earth t someo grave to Be greatly needed by You say to a fussy, child, Will you help fne with the string bean Will you set the table Will you squeeae the oranges while I make the coffee and that child 1 n v, , fv, ,11 fciH i rr eip , uncertain fashion, that no one needs them any re They are worn and weak, and M Someone has told themso SHOULDNT they be sad To make a man or a child happy ask to be 888, To draw a human why a woman or a smiles You say to the smiling child, V being I dont know what Id EVER do with, pQnw ri 7vur h USE him d out you, 8nd the child grows before iLart twv y To your watching eyes He is happy, sheH jf1 him awaX J UX him is proud because the child is told j0 ,more J abapdon him that it is necessaryjn a parents life, to a parent joy igood to be needodTand that why the stroh anoVe hard n v th MsuiRcTent min and womn A decent pride grows in the humanLvave f women spirit with the first awareness Mj U needed A pride that is strength help jffg ITlal vnBd t 3 at last they cry n their loneliness Doesnt ANYONE need ma Wise What is the difference be tyeen a jailer and a jeweler ikfcherwiae Search me fW4a Ike jeweler sells watches the latter watches cells ttIsMgft rH But fool he is, this man cant See iUVlost a precious thing iii dollars, though they multiply, To him cahNEVER briny Hi hearts now like his flinty gold Deep buried jn the heap Hs learned that what a man doth sow, Is all that he can reap ening and also humbling, You askwhat keeps a man going for years and years, though he is go bottom of a greased baking pan rPour ing neither fast nor far, though his I At the end they TeanThow sweetlv your favorite gingerbread recipe over duties are slight and his position most good it is to be needed the apples and syrup and bake Ini obscure It is the awareness, deep serving, cut in squares and top with within him, that someone needs him whipped cream 4At 0100 ar yun onesr a woman who has a quiet and lasting pride in himand this gives him If thou shalt do this thing, and God strength that is reinforcejLfrom day command thee so, then thou shalt be to day You ask why a woman able to endure, and all thit people Make your salad colorful with brighthued vegetables carrots, to matoes, pimentoesfresh or canned, whole, chopped or cut into fancy shapes To Remove Mildew Moisten the spot with clean waterr rub on it a thick coating of castile One Minute Pulpit with end of finger, then waah off toils day in and day out in sickness and in pain and does the household chores that must be endlessly done again, She knows that site 4s needed You ask why some are unhappyand look out through hollow eyes at the shall also go to their place in peace Exodus, xat 28 , soep mixed with chalk acrapings rub passing crowd and seem to plead for do falL remember to look to thelift uith oivrl rtf AniMf k k A fmfrri You Bfk whv the old AT Yon AM Maarfnl vfaf comfort You ask why the old art Enjoy the Drop Mountain Guide Be careful not U fall here It IsJangeroua Bat rtywt You sat a waaaarfni view J t,y iTMeazzXk HK v 4J vnJifli , j ,V, ,WtM 1 Tt, , T W W H 1 vCr r ml ,ygw r1 Wil IIIH ifr1 i rvr klrr frr ,ff gfckM wfrjrf30fc air , R PROTEST USE HIGHWAY FOR MOTOR BUSES With the opening of the new scenic highway along the shore of Lake Michigan from South Haven to Benton Harbor, the chamber of commerce of the latter city has entered a protest against the use of that road by jQtttor trucks and motor busses It one of the ideas when that highwas constructed that it should be fcr the convenience of the traveling jstblic the distance between those two cities was shortened by this road and now an effort is being made to keep the road free from the busses and trucks which cause so much congestion of traffic A new angle of the situation has now arisen with the announcement that the Greyhound bus line proposes to operate its busses toward Muskegon and Grand Rapids over the new road, cutting out Coloma and Watervliet A remonstrance against this has also been entered by the Benton Harbor chamber of commerce and the business men of Coloma and Watervliet should take similar steps It is important to the citizens of Coloma and Watervliet that the busses continue to operate through these towns The busses Tntajurhan line out have driven the of mifiinpw and A have crippled the local passenger business on the Pere Marquette railway to such an extent that the service is now inadequate if the busses were removed k Some of the public highways should be kept free of busses and motor trucks if the heavy tourist traffic through Michigan is to continue, and what better step could be taken than to eliminate their Juseon th newhighway o Will Abandon Railway The East Jordan Southern Railroad, which connects the East Jordan, Jtfich, area with Bellaire, by way of the Pere Marquette, is to be abandoned, according to H T Porter, superintendent, i , rWith thfc passingot lumbership ments in 1928 the road has been losing money each year A committee has beenoppointed by A, K Hilli,president of the chamber of commerce with the aim of rounding up all ship inan attempt to guarantee th Kellogg Resumes Control Of Big Food Industries WK Kellogg has resumed active charge of afaira of th Kellogg Man ufacturing Company, Battle Creek, following the, n cent resignation of Lewis J Urown as president Mr Kellogg, chairman of the board, has announced plan for the immediate improvement of the Kellogg plant The old Quaker Oatsplant is to be razed, the machinery which it houses moved to nwer structures arid a 40 acre plot at the rear of the Kellogg plant is to Ue landscaped The work will be done he STATE IN SHORT OF READY MONEY Use of highway, funds, and soldier bonus and highway sinking fund tfinance the operation of the state government until the collection of the 193132 tax levy begins was forecast by Howard C Lawrence, state treasurer The cash balance September 22 shows the state of Michigan account tn latter part of next with 7,756,364 in cash The major November, depending items include 1,802,511 soldier bonus necessities of month or upon the employment the community 4 Mr Kellogg also announced that he sixhour shift policy in th plant will be continued,indefinitely He did not discuss he business angle of this policy, but said that it means em ployment of 300 more heads of families than ordinarily vould be war ranted and this is the most important consideration The Quaker Oats building which s to b torn down is one of the last reminers of the Battle Creek food boom davs of some 30 years ago Constructed as a refrigerating plaht, it was later used by the Quaker Oats Company or the manufacture of Quaker corrwflakes The venture of Quaker OiT into corn flake manufacture was not a marked success, although the nncpiTi lwnd the trnrhiyfor this an dother purposes 17 years It wa taUni over by thf Kellogg Com sinking fund, 1,768,148 highway sinking construction fund, and J2J 196,126 gas tax Tax collections by counties will not begin until December 1, and as property owners have until January 10 to pay their taxes without penalty other than the usual collection fee, tho money collected probably will not reach the state until after January 15 The only receipts that will reach the state between now and tax time will be highway money and general licfnse fees which will not be large, leaving the state with the little cash on hand to meet its bills and payrolls unless it dips into the highway monies and sinking funds All but 500,000 of state primary solum money has been sent to the various county treasurers ad this amount is tobe distributed within the next few days, Mr Lawrence said The primary fund was slightly over opera Who is Faust MephistopheLe Who composed letto Giuseppi Verdi Under the rule of what Mexican president was the church controversy adjusted EmilioFortes GiL Fneodom for another large group of prisoners is indicated within a few weeks because of the presence at JackOQLeon of Parole Commissioner Rav 0 offered for their apprjrailroad company sufficient business to retain the line BJBk Cuticura r Shaving Cream lUlteaMM Correctly Speaking Say We haTTadlieious piefor dinner, not Such a lovely pie The value of farm equipment sold by American manufacturers in 192 totaled 563,038,987, of which the equipment for export was valued at The two largest national forests are in Alaska Tonga, 1,45,143 acre and Chugach, 4,70,470 acres The UnhxrXky of Oxford, England, is said to nave Dwenfounded by King Alfred in 872 Tin English word, dollar, comes from the iirman te,rm, thaler Shakespeare thn translated it in Mac beth HOLLAND WILL GET NEW BREAKWATER Resurrection Plant Th Genuine Rote of Jericho These peculiar plants are found among the pines and cedar of Palestine When you e the plant it win have the appearance of a ball of tightly folded leaflets, dry and aead Put it in water and it will open up tta banrinomo fppn Hko foliage, turn greenand begin to grow in about twenty rrinutes Take it out of the water and it cuvls up, turns brown and becomes dead again It is capable of apparently dying and coming to fife again repeatedly, andwill keep in its dead or dormant state for years and re awaken directly upon being placed Jn water It is an interesting, curious and most beautiful houa plant with fine fernlike leaves of very 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 Grows and V thrivesin a shallow bowl of watejv and greatly admired by everyone 10c Mch, 3 for 25c, Postpaid ,rfOVELTY GARDEN CLUB S Market Ave, S W Grand Rapid, Mich is A new concrete breakwater and a 31foot tower with an acetylene signal light will bereeted by the United States government on the north shore of the channel at Holland, according to ii letter received by Senator Arthur H Vandiervberg Work will start next spring, engineers, of the war department stated The people of Holland, the city council and shipping interest there pettiioned for a light on the north shore of the channel about a month ago The light on the south side was satisfactory, but in times of heavy antpr nifrhed ftvQr thn hrn1,Tiotf on the north and ships were endangered as officers in charge could not tell the location of the breakwater The present north breakwater virtually is in ruins o It taker434 janitors to care for the Empire State building, New York City Trout Fish May Diet To ReduceExpenses Hatchery reared hh of Michigan t may go on a diet,not to reduce their J girth, but that of the expense budget of the department of conservation fish division, pays a bulletin of the1 American Game Association L By converting it trout to vegetarianism or even to tolerance of dried meats the department can ave refrigeration and transportation expenses, especially as to isolated feeding taj tibnH The usual food for trout inj the past has been beef and sheep liver, bef hearts and other fresh meat ground up, costing about 30,000 annually Now hatcheries are experimenting with oat meal, clam, fish ansrirnp meal, dried salmon, eggs T Mehh BffiMDNBSlTCE OFTEN PICKED UP IN GRAVEL BEDS R Morris, superintendentof state the oneway bridge in Fillmore town ship on M40 hs been widened from 16 feet to 21 fet, with a cement floor 34 feet long have boen widened Mr Morris states vu mind these aimphf all bridges between Allegan and Holland have been widened to twoway traffic bridges on M4 0 o you4ikau find diamo next time you are around a your roand dried meats, including licif This is part of the economy gram forced upon most state conservation departments by slashes in their budgets for the coming year Wisconson after failing to obtain Woult Then the n jrtave bed keep your eyes open and if you se what appears to be a bit of glass, and if it reflects lights as a rain how there are possibilities, rernote perhaps, that your wish has been gratified This is the advice given by the geological survey division of the Conservation Department, which says that a considerable number of dia monds have been found in Michigan Wtsrorrslri artd Illinois Somewhere in the north is or was a gigantic diamond deposit Glaciers sweeping over this deposit carried diamonds down with them and scattered the pieces over the Great Lakes states passage of a resident fishing law, has Nn oneknows whether the great dla w ART ILT Wilt the Wart Removes warts without pain Does not leave a scar Contains no caustic or acid ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS For sate at your druffffiat, or AARON SPECIALTY CO Qulncy, 111 Gold Mine of Meat Farmers cs Just send S1 otulth book wOl b to yt postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB I Mark A 3 W cut srttconservation activities except that of forestry from 30 to 55 per cent Nine fish hatcheries will be closedentirely ami two more practically closed o Will Receive Cargo of i Wood Pulp From Sweden The Watervliet Paper Company has just ordered a shipment of five hun dred tons of wood pulp from Sweden Th cargo will come the entire distance by boat to South Haven, across the Atlantic to Montreal, up the St Xawrencc and through the Welland mond deposit was entirely swept away by the action of the ice or whether it continues to lie undiscovered Attempts have been made to find this field, but it has defied all efforts In the great wild and inaccessible areas of Canada, it is like looking for a needle in a hay stack The diamonds are scattered through the glacial deposits and generally have been found in gravel While most of them are small, many diamonds of considerable value have been discovered Seventeen were onehalf carat or more in size and the largest weighed 21 k carats It was reported that one diamond sold for 10,000 Washed by water, the diamond found in gravel are clean and can be easily sen The diamonds look similar to pieces of glass or clear crystal quartz They will usaally reflect a canal to Lake Erie The wood pulp is made from timber out of the spruce forests of Sweden, one of that countrys principal exports, and the product is put up in bales for shipment Wood pulp con coors poH8hine, statutes one of the principal items of ,,, , , r the raw materials entering into the manufacture of paper, and the Watervliet Paper Company uses large quantities of it in the manufacture of their coated, lithograph and offset book papers The 500 tons of wood pulp that will arrive in South Haven some time next month is equivalent to twenty carloads uswmstatt Work on Harbor pany several years ago when Pep wa placed on the market Prj, hnrkeiL by jextensiw and well directed adver tising, became an immediate commercial success and, after two years, was quartered in a newer structure, 0 Release offore Convicts Is Seen Brundage Mr Rmndape eivpwrtr u complete intervTews wfth about 155 inmates Tn the near future M D Kirby, deputy parole commissioner, will be at Jackson for the same pur Paioles piulnably will lm wunl early in November oBridge in Fillmore Has Been Improved l J i , ,,, ,, 4 Fjveyjearold Hazel accompanied her mother to the grocery store where the, proprietor handed Hazel an apple Now, what do you say reminded hir replied Hazel mother Charse it, RULES big help to BOWELS ,,, What a joy ip have the bowel move Approaches also jj dockwork, evry day Its easy, if rflferf a tndationStartedrfor New Ford Factory Crsman Foundation Works of Detroit have thj contract for the Ford, Motor Co factory foundation at Ypsilanti Grading is being done at the factory site The contract for the Ford dam has ieen awarded to J A Ltley, Detroit the Rural Schools For the Rural Schools of Central Michigan SEND US YOUR ORDER COVERS1099 So College Ave Mt Pleasant, Michigan ajUiMrV old doctor 1 Drink n 1ig tumblerful of witcr before bresikfast, and several times u day 2 Ge t p I en ly ofoutdoor exercise wfth oul unduly fatiguing yourself 3 Try for a bowel movement at exactly thesame hour every day Everyones bowels need help at times, but the thing to use is Dr Caldwclls Syr4iJ,jexJiLQsi cleaningout, and it wont leave your insides weak and watery This family doctors prescript ion isjust fresh laxa tive herbs, pure pepsin, and other helpful ingredients that couldnt hurt a child But how it wakes up those lazy bowels I How good you feel with your system rid of all that poisonous waste matter 4 Da W B CALDWELLS SYRUP PEPSIN A Doctors Family Laxative PettJles showing rainbow colors are worth examining carefully o Holland Aircraft Motor Firms New Engine Is O KM Following a conference with leading official of the department of commerce and the bureau of standards in Washington, O E Szekely, president of the Szekely Aircraft Engine Co, reports business in aeronautics on the increase The United States construction crew The Szekely SR3 series of engine has arrived at Charlevoix The outfitiwed in light aircraft is the first of consistof a tugvseveral lighters and seowa carrying cranes and concrete mixers Th north pier,and a portionJof the south wW be surfaced with concrete, additional stone added to the north breakwater and improvements made at the United States supply depot Te weikj beinfc done under auaervision of Capt Isaac Vandenberf with a1 crewof 24 men four new types of engines to pass the government test and three others will be tested next month The Scekely concern now is produc ins most of the engines used in light aircraft and ajicipates an increased demand for its product on government approval The eancerns pay roll numbers about 40 members and roechanicsarejteing summoned back to ork toincTeas production ICK HEADACHE IT is not necessary to givein to headaches It is jusf a btt oldfashioned i The modern woman who feels a headache corainAon 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 youll only remember this handy, harmless form of relief Carry it in your purse and insure your comfort while shopping your evenings pleasure at the theatre Those tittle nagging aches that bring a case of nerves by day are ended in a jiffy Pains that once ept pepphr home are forgotten half ao hour after taking Bayer Aspirin Youll you get real aspirin, yoult get real relief In every package of genuine Bayer tablets are proven directions which cover headacheaxolds, sore throat, toothache, neuralgia neuritis, sciatica, rheumatism, etc The tablets stamped Bayerwont fail vou, and cant harm you They dont depress the heart They dost uiset the stomach So tsjka them whenever you need them, and find these tablets always help If enough to end the pain M JX5 , saasa rift nThe Piocky DifMcWcdncday W Ti All those owing me on account kindly call and settle same x MAJESTIC HAS RECORD CROWD ht largest crowd of file season enjoyed an evening of dancing at the Majestic Dance Hall in Howell last Friday night The St Josephs Social Club of St Josephs Churchsponsored their first dance of th season Many who were there for the firs time since Mgr McGee started were more than surprised to find such a fine place to have a good time with the large splendid floor goodmnsic ect It was the opinion of every one as they left about one a ML that it was the best time they had ever had m Next Friday, October 30th, promises to be even bigger and better than before There will be a Halloween Masquerade, with music noise makers, favors, balloons, prizes and every thing that goes to make a real Mrs Barbara Te been helping to care for her inlaw, Henry Dicken, at A returned to her home Mr and Mrs Ed Phelps of Saginaw spent the week end J their cottage here Mr and Mrs RobertJack entertained at dinner Sunday for Mr and Mrs MyiaKettler an children of Jjackson, lbs Harry Lee and son of this place and Lewis Halloway of Detroit Miss Viola Petteys spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Volney Weigarid of Detroit An Open Policy Those who cone to us for service find no mystery surrounding the matter of cost All goods in our showroom are plainly marked, and a definite figure is quoted for the com plete funeral as ordered This open policy makes for the comfort of our patrons and eliminates the possibility f 1 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE jtUtfc LAVBY DIXIE OIL STATION Halloween party, including free cider and doughnuts There will no advance in prices It is optional whether or not you go in costume, but of course Halloween is the one night in the year everyone likes to dress in some kind of costume For those who care to, costumes can be rented thrrough the SallyUde Shppe Manager McGee is certainly handling theNjance situation in Livingston countyX He is holding dances every Wednesday evening in Fowlervllle Opera House Friday night af the Majestic, Howell and Meyers am uance Saturday nights, will be Halloween parties at 1 There Fowlerville Wednesday night Ocl 28tfv alasquerade Dance 4 so at Meyers Barn on Saturday night OcKSIst In addition to his Majestic school for dancing, which is doing nicely with classes Tuesday and Thursday he is completing plans to take on a class in Ann Arbor, also one in Lansing Looks like Mgr MjcGee is gqing tobe a pretty busy man this winter IOSCO Whereas, ,lda E Wallace and Sarah V Wallace, husband and wife of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, made and executed a certain mortgage, dated August 12th, 1930, to Mary If Woodworth, Myrtie L Cook, Clark F Woodworth, Chester R Woodworth, Ethel E Grisson, Myra A Conine and Spencer J Woodworth, which mortgage was recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, on August 12th, 1930, at 145 oclock P M in Libter 132 of Mortgages on Pages 370371, and Whereas it was stipulated and Agreed in said mortgage ty and be tween the parties thereto that if default should be rnadefiTlhJ payilleJll of principal sum or interest or any others stmseetired thereby, or any part thereof, at the time and in the manner therein specified, that said mortgagees were authorized to sell and convey said lands at public sale, and Eli Jensen and Miss Ruth Skn of Jackson were wek end UssieJftftJohn Rutt j ing bedh instituted they man and family and brother, Swen Jensen ndfamily thereby76ranypart Mrs Walter Miller is very poorly with rheumatism The young foJks oi the M E Sunday school spent Thursday evening with GeoEirTcTarid Ilev and Mrs A B Sutcliff rwere Wednesday afternoon callers at iWalter Millers Whereas the amount cftaimed to be due on said mortgage at the date of this notice is the sum of Five Thousand Two Hundred Forltyeight and 09100 Dotjars 5248019 together with taxes and insurance paid by the aaid mortgagees,, and mi attorney feti X of Thirtyfive dollars 3500 as provided for in saitkrnortgagei and No suit or proceeding at law hav to recover the debt now remaining secured Mrs John Ruttman and Mrs Julia Jensen were in Jackson Friday Mrs Jensen attended the Teachers Institute George Munsell was a Sunday oall WaU WHITE STAR CORNERS PINCKNEY, MICH Saturday Night EVERYBODY WELCOME Lyle Munsell of Howell spent the week end with his parents Mr and Mrs Floyd MunselV Mr and Mrs Otis Pond and daughter and Mr Mathews of Jackson were Sunday dinner Riicsts of Mr anil Mrs Horace Miller and fam ily Mrs Loreena Ruttman and Mrs Julia Jensen wereHowell sappers Saturday aftcjliQOJLLRov and Mrs A B SuKTiff supper putftts of Mr and Mrs Aug ust Ruttman Tuesday oveninp Maretia Ruttman and Patricia Jen sen spent Friday with their uncle Eli Jensen in Jackson Mrs August Rfittmnt nnri ilfliigllter, Celia, called on Mrs Alice Harford Tuesday afternoon Karl Watters of Jackson called on his uncle, Frank Waiters, and famv ilySunday evening Mr and Mrs Gene Wilcox of Flint called Monday morning on Mr and Mrs George Harford Fred Anderson and family of Kalamazoo spent the wjCk endwith his brother, Martin Anderson and family The Eastlake Orchestra ASA LEWIS, Caller GOOD PEPPY MUSIC Gent 35c, Ladies 15c Card Games Doors Open at 830 WANTED rW JQBUY I Phone 610 Repair Work of AfllKind GUS RISSMAN V EggMpd all kinds of Poultry I also have ihera for sale V AJANKROPF Liccasek Master Plumber Plumbing aJ Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating ot All Kinds We Handle Electric Pomps, Septic Tanks flnd Water Pressure Tanks Pfoaa 33F23 i 4 4jm Washington tfiereolT whereby the power of sale contained in said mortgage has become operative Now, therefore, Notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and in pursuance of the statute in such case made and provided the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a Bale of the mortgaged premises at public vendue to the highest bidder on Friday January L5th, 1932, at ten oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, at the westerly front door of the Coortr Husejn the C ity of Howell, Michigan, that building being the place of holding the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, in which said mortgage premises are located, saud premises being des cribed as follows AH of the East half of the north east quarter of section number seven 7 which lies east of the Ann Arbor Road, containing fiftyfive 55 acres of land more or less, f o, all that part of the souths east quarter of section number six 6 which lies south of the Detroit, Lansing and Northern Railroad, now known as the Pere Marquette Rail road, except one acreJieretofore sold to Brewster Carpenter, of misunderstanding RHSWAR1H0T FUNERAL HOME ysjHONe NO CKN CMIOAN v i WANTEDPosition as hired man on a farm Can give references Inquire at the store, of Joe, Gfntilf Gfeorge TJodr FOR SALELNo Hunting and Trespassing Signs, Inquire at the Dispatch Office FOR SALE Hubbard squash W U gulsr FOR SSALECabbage and late potatoes I Solosan TOR SALE doors and 2 Two plate glass H P motor Chaa Whaleh oaH FOR SAtrJLear obt Barrel Roclr Hens for eating or laving FOR SAtEA quantity of corn, the shock G A Sighr in AUTO TOP REPAIRING Auto tops recovered and repaired, best work low prices Bowdish Repair Works Gregory, Mich FOR SALE8 oak dinning chairs in good condiiton Mrs Hettie Teeplc room Clifford VanHorn WANTEDA woman to act as housekeeper on a farm Pinckney, R 2 Alfred Monks farm A J Self FOR SALE 10 piece dining room suite in good condition, reasonable Inqhire at Dispatch Offiiee LUMBER FOR SALE1000 per lOQSUit, 8xL030and 36 feet r FOR SALE Thoroughbred Shrpplong 2x4, 2x6, x8 and 2xlU Also kindling wood At Lakeland Phone 35 F24 F G Plasko FO RSALE 24 breeding ewes and 17 lambs John Hassencahl FOR SALEA saddle, cheap I do all kinds of shoe and harness repairing at my shop across from Slaytons Garage Mike Kokrak shire yearling ram Also rain lambs Well wooled and good steed Prices to suit t Fred Leece Phone 31F12 Whit more Lake FOR SALE One pair of horses and set of harness One 3in tire wagon and box and spring seat Ul for 140 at my farm nearHhe State Sanitarium George E Dailey FOR SALE Good apples and young pigs at reasonable prices I wish to buy a few calves and will h corn y the bushel George Greiner Pinckney WANTEDWashing to Jo ne 1UF24 F0R RENTA good house Inquire of E Farnam 1 NOTICE The Dexter cider mill will be open every Tuesday and Friday until further notice r4 Otto Waggoner Mrs Russell Bokros FOR SALE 80 acre farm cheap Good house, some farm tools In quire1 at Dispatch office or write 389 Monterey Ave Detroit, Mich Tel Hemlock 6228, Detroit WANTED Plowing to do by acre Phone 84 or 39 H C Vedder WAN TEDMarket to 24 cents Poultry 13 to Pinckaey 30 F 3 LAKELAND NEWf 4 strip of land off from the east side of the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section number six 6 the west line of which shall be parallel to the quarter line of said section and shall be so located as to cut off from the east side of said southeast quarter oi the southwest quarter of section number six 6 enough land to make in all, including the other two descriptions, ninetytwo 02 acres of land Also a piece of land begining at the south, line of the Pere Marcraette Railroad on the west line of the Those from here who attended the thirtythird annual convention of the International Order of Kings Daugh1 twenty links, tcrs and Sons hold at Flint Presbyterian church at Flint were flrs Harry Lee, Miss Viola Pettojys, Mrs Clifford Van Horn and Mi5 Robert Jack Mr and Mrs J F Mbhler who have been visiting their daughter ond soninlaw, Mr and Mrs Charles Emerson at Toleilo have returned to their home here Mr and Mrs Andy Leavitt and children of LaogsbVg spent Sunday with their daughter aotl soninlaw Mr and Mrs Arthur BreTrtflgstahVMrs Florence Residing of Toledo was here this wtiek leaning her cottage for winter Mrs John Matbefcjon of Detroit spent the week end ln her home here MM, C H Darning, Mrs Ira Navarre and Mrs Harry Lee attended the Central Michigan Rally of the Maccabees at Pruddrn dudifeprium at Lansing Saturday Mr and Mr3 CF Cros nno childrenof Indiana speit the veek tnd in Howill, Wtl Jtheir cotUgt here k v northwest quarter of section number eight 8, thence south on the section line fiftyfive 65 rods and thence east at right angles with said section line sixty and onehalf 60 rods to the southerly line of said Pere Marquette Railroad,thcnce northwesterly on the southerly line of said Pere Marquette Railroad to the place of begining, containing nearly ten and eightyeight one hundredths 10 and 88,100 acres of land All in township number two 2 North of Range five 5 East, Michigan, and containing one hundred and two and eightyeight one hundredths 102 and 88J100 acres of land Dated October 19, 1931 Mary M Woodworth Myrtie L Cook Clark F Woodworth Chester R Woodworth Ethel E Grisson Myra A Conine Spencer J Woodworth Mortgagees JayT Sweeney Attorney for Mortgagees Court House Howell, Michigan , 1 W SS THIS ElECTROCHIF 40MINUTE MEAL makes on Ideal Meatless Dinner T HIS meatless dinner can be prepared in the ELBCTROCHE oven wf4T minutes, all at tHe same time It consists e corn bread, maeuroni and cheese, and a t funning vegetable dish including escaBoped tomatoes, string betas, har cooked eggs, chopped green peppers and onions, milk and seasoning, and Mead crumbs ELEcntocHSVbaked corn bread, appetizing not and golden, has all the dehaoosness of the famous corn sticks of NewOrleans ed the sonny 11 South Made with yellow corn meal, it actually baa greater health value than the staple white bread served with everyday menus TV flTOnaerving heat of the EiAcntocHKr OVen bakes this balanced meal to unequaled perfection, aenfingin goodness and heakh value With an ELECTROCHEF electric range your family can enjoy ibis superior cooking THI DETROIT EDISON co V m Qn ,W Mmt vfe Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 28, 1931 Description An account of the resource October 28, 1931 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 1931-10-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a971ce37b1d9823f45fee605ec174f16.pdf 659ce252d488e30268b2a2fd39df535b 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 iriftaftimtt , i , v BMWm S,JB VV5 JTOPV u OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PR1OT V OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE tf Vol 47 Pinckney, Livingttos County, Michigan Wednesday, October 21, 1931 No 41 Kmtoej 19 to 0 St Marys Church Give Them a lift Ptnckaty Team U Defeated at Ply Mouth 19 to 0 Many Regular Play rs Out of Linoup Rov George OConnor of Chicago is Conducting a Miion There All ThU Week The Pinckney Merchants team lost to Plymouth in a game played there Sunday by a score of 19 to 0 On account of a heavy causality list Pinckney was unable to use her regular team and five men in her lineup who had never before worn a Pinckney uniform They held Plymouth to no scores in the first quarter and to one touchdown in the first half as Plymouth led them 6 to 0 Plymouth failed to score in the third quarter and got two touchdowns in the last period both of which were the result of forward raises It was Pinckneys inability to break up the Plymouth overhead VMic which was responsible for her defeat,ThePinckney line usually held when in the sKaftuw uf their goal porta but was helpless against the forward pass attack launched by Plymouth inthe last period Plymouth made eight first downs and Pinckney three, Plymouth played a rough game and drew five penalties 11 Pinckneys one Pinckneys attack was not varied enough to succeed They confined themselves to line plunges and end runs and weTe able only to make slight gains by them A forward pass Reason to Gerycz, was good for a tventyfive yard gain but Pinckney tried but few passes Beltz and Mar tin played a good game for Pinckney in the line but as a whole theboyg fnicd to play together JT Next Sunday Brighton plays here This teamhas won all games played beating New Hudson 13 to 0, Howoil 91 tn fi and an Ann Arhor tearn captained by Don Cushing 6 to 0 lfift Knday The Brighton teamis I A large audience including Cathofootball Iocs and NonCatholics have boon at tending the Mission that is being Conducted by the Rev Porg OConnor of the Paulist , fathers of Chicago Mass is offend up each morning at six and sven thirty oclock and the evening services arc at 745 oclock One of the features of the mission Is the question box Each evening Father OConnor answers questions which are submitted unsignei through the medium of the question box These questions may d al with any point of Catholic teaching, practice or history The purpose in an swering questions each evening is not to promote argument or controversy, but simply to give a clear x planation of Catholic doctrines ID Dexter Coontry Club Announce Plans Commit The mission will be brought Co a close Sunday evening The Rev Lewis Dion, pastor, extends a cordial invitation to the public to atfend the Mission services The subject of this eveningwill b Marriage and the Home HOWELL THEATRE TO BE REMODELED On Friday, Ocotber 23 th Howell Theatre which has been in tinhands of workmen for sonr weks will be opened to the public It has been completely remodeled and redecorated throughout New carpets and fixtures have been installed and the lobby tiled, in the latest designs Benefit Foot Ball Sunday Uctober The Weekly Church Program CATHOLIC CHURCH sUKvteeProceeds to Go fcx Benefit Westley Marsh, Injured in 1at Sunday Game f Sunday Divine Senice at 800 and 1000 A M Cathechism each Saturday morning at 830 Confessions Saturday evening at 30 Pat Sunday Westley Mars i while Mission all the rest of the week, playing with the Pinckney football Rev Howard M Thompson Issues State ment Explaining Purpose and Character of the Development Project Dexter Count y Club ha, absolutely no connection wilh any re igious sect, according to a statement made by Howard M Thompson, chairman of th Hoard of Trustees tor the club Uecent published stories regarding the plans and policies of our club may have left a wrong impression, sajs Mr Thompson It is in no sense the operation of a real estate dealer, as the Hoard of Trustees holds the entire tract of land and memberships only are being sold The site of the club comprise lMr acres in Dexter township, Wusht maw county, and Ts undoubtedly one of the most naturally beautiful areas in the entire state The improvement will includ mil A not he riot took place in Iowa liiat week over the testing of cattl for tuberculosis A farmer who reaired the testing o h cattle was jailed and later the jail was broken into by a mob and th man liberated , State troops were called to quell th disturbance I A forceful request that JohnHaraill, president of the Farmers Uiion of Iowa, take immediate steps in an effort to prevent further cow testing was made in a letter by Charles D Wharton of Kenton, O, president of the National Farm Council and the Federated Farm Clubs of Ohio 1 ask you to suspend the testing of cattle in Iowa until it can be determined whether it is a fraudulent transaction as we claim Wharton wrote 4 s to be made e two IS hole golf cours a country club house, golf club T b made up mostly of former Brighton high school players and the game should bp a ffopri one Pinckney Stevenson Beltz Hinehey Carr Milter L E L T L G C Plymouth Campbell Howell Mills LeFever When the alterations arc completed the theatre will be one of the finest in Michigan Rich velour tapestrysurround the auditorium ami the loteiit modern estk light in , ti x t u r s have been added which give a mat1 yplous lighting effect The aisles team at Plymouth suffered an injury to his hip He was taken to i 1ly j mouth doctor and later removed to the Pinckne Sunaiarium by 1 onar 1 Dever mix M1 Hubert Ldwidge who had gone to Plymouth to r,e th gimv Here it was found thatsome ofth cartilages in his hip hru been Lnrn nn Mnnrhiy fNonone Ws George OConnor, Subject tonight,Marriage Home speaker, and the Rev Lewis M Dion Pastor CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J Berhuist, Minister Misr Elly Iseler, Organist es, house, community house, bathing beach and beach house, bridle paths, tennis courts, and provisions for winter sports Two lakes on the property will be increased to an area of almost 300acres As a whole the pro ject will represent an expenditure of 2,000,000, all of which will be made I on a cost plus basis I Pi order to maintain the beaut i of the property md assure members 1 of rlun, wholesome environment, the membership is being carefully selected but not on any basis whirh would include only one religious de I Si 1 H The first conviction on a wine brick case took place in Lynhurst, N J, last week when Stephen LaScola, 7, was found guilty of violating the prohibition act Detectives testified that he told hem how to make wine fpom thxcompoundThe sale of these bricks has generally been allowed to go on unmolested in this state in the same manner as malt and other such materials Wine bricks re merely grape juice compressed with the liquids taken out 3 i M and foyer carpeted in rich colors Manager Gerkin states that Mr , Schulte is determined to make the11 ,, , 1 n TCPCprmrt rn i C Howell Theatre oiv ot taken to his home in Dimoniale in the Swarthout ambulance by P H Pewrthl, Su,t S 8 Sarthout and Whmuwo 4 the injury will probably necessitate Junor hurch 10 0 a m rirThgThedToTJintoj it 1 y1 u ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1 n hrstiai Endeavor 30 p m not thought that any pjimaH it n m ,, Kvening Worship i0 p m urv will rcmlt, , nomination The combination of this E Bftughn, Directresr of Muio pnynonnnnt together with the peauty of the property and the honest, boys an Ml occur i j him their th Prighton played her sojry tvit tiand have decide share ol I he PncknT Tlii viil be Choir Rehearsals Wednesday evening J ui i V 7 1 p Senior T 7 4 p in B T Wiltse R E L Woocf Q R L Wood h H R Wood R H Thompson F B Coaster Substitutions Martin for Marsh, Kelly for Hinehey, Zimmerman for Kovae, Hinehey for Kelly Plymouth VanAtta for Mills, A Miller for Howell Curtis for Wiltse TouchReason Gerycz Blades Campbell Kovac Marsh on ot finest in the country and no expense will be cipts of spared in making it a pleasant place gam to be played her hi iviil be j prayr meeting, Thurs for both young and old Iusid to help defray hit hospital billjOreh ,0 i Tie injured boy has been staying1 COEXQCAUXORNIA j at the iiome f Mr and Mrs Jams Hiram Smith of the lawflrm of j and wonktn on thtU faiaii rieui Howell He red a tfiu of nlit X Rill tthr v I tra practise, Thurs morning TTT7 7 0 p m 7 i0 stfwijiditzfiuiwjajiietlioiLin development being made, will TmiiJteiLJitJLracUYe , an cleanliving, cleaiuthinking 4 Christian family Mr ThMipson has been associated wih tlv Dlriot Edison Company fr ov j hnty years, and the other The new law compelling auto drivers to pay 100 for registration does not seem to be overly popular One exchange says the allimportant thing about it is that the state gets your dollar There is nothing about the law or the examinations to eliminate any dangerous driver from the road There is nothing in the Jaw to pre vent the 4o inmates of the epileptic colony at Lapeer who had driving li censes last year from again obtaining them At Lansing the rate of denials is running about one to every one thousand applications As the law is Tioff w o i k TTTgrtfsrrotr a drivers 14 sence law in any way but a petty nusdnner tav to boister tiwtreasury T4 dTwnsZL Wood, EWood, Coaster Extra point EWoodr First downs Pinckney 3, Plymouth 8 Referee Mathewson UmpireDinkeL Head HnesmanGates Time keeper StaekftleAnd Evans Shields Smith of Howell has been engaged by a Mrs Hunt of Ann Arbor and also the regents of the University of Michigan to represent them in an important condernnation case in Humboldt county, California The state of California is seeking to condemn a large tract of redwood timber lands owned by MrsHunt and ttie UTIiverstty ofM4higan and has rnmmeneed condemnation pTorfrdings in the Humboldt county court A fefftfHAM SCHMlft The attorney general of the AM, Lrepresenting California Mr Smith was selected because he is PUS oithcJiniYnrsity aniLLi with the suoject n rlumfa iliat ell lie iiu nt in the V S Navy, bng sta tiomd at the Hawaii Islands hvV have n good altembnc at the game Sunday in order o hel the boy out during the time h is re covering from his injury and unable to work O WHTE FISH SPEARING C tfn iv int ion ofhci rs n bell igan Meairrrs4iMivi with cisco, whitefish am ing licensis and are now distribute them Cis o wnefil, ami vri ,t Sunday morning will b Dav in the Sunday School am i rfHtaktr the morning hourot th ruaching service, Also a tine program will be carried outwhich j the eonmiittee has arranged So leis I have a great crowdand and fine serj vice ne irles f,l liliflellt paign Crvty, hundh boarl are Rpralty i membership camheing handled by Frank R Incorporated, Ifrroif, who ampaigns for ronyirefit oriv and a complete disappointment to the majority of drivers who had hoped lteail vudclgivepcotetion andji feeling of security on the roads AHF ALL SET FOR A BIG TIME a big time The Rev and Mrs W H Simmons have received the announcement of the marriage of their son, Mr Albert S Benham of Birmingham, Alabama, to Miss Emily R Schmid of Dixboro, Michigan The marriage took place at Birmingham, Saturday, October 10th Their home will be at 182L 13th Avenue, Birmingham, where Mr Benham is engaged as a science teacher in one of the high schoolsBrighton Argus O nMed eat1 re pear, I b i A le meeting was held at the Plainfield MP church when the SAV Sunday ehool District meeting walield Tie Vested Choir of this church diil me in their singing, unkr the jiiei tion uf Miss Elly Iseler Mr IV Swarthout being the Secy of I It TttstrlTt Mr SmltFleTTTor Calilo Thursday accompanied by Mrs Smith and 12 year old daughter Miriam, They will drive through via Omaha, Salt Lake City and Portland and will return the southern route They expect to be gone two months n spear4during October, Nm n7nWttntWHHHiuaiaunler a license iul TrfsT r erttTTTr TlT Th How in 1 am inTmrr by the Department ot j alarost of SI Spearing is prnmite, in waters designated by th De whih the ARRESTED FOR TREAPASS1NG Laat Friday three men from Detroit were arrested on the farms of Earl Baughn and W C Miller by Deputy Sheriff, I J Kenntdy 1 ney 0 retaSeiTbfore Justice GlennTeT Jatd at Howell and charged with fLiggfespagsing They plead guilty and wcre fined 10 each, not being able to pay they were taken to the county ail to serve a sentcm of ten days lrk Later one of them was released lnm I j in order that he might go to Detroit TRAPPING SEASON TO OPEN DECEMBER 1, The muskrat season in the upper peninsula and the raccoon hunting season in the lower peninsula will open Nov 1 Thf upper peninsula muskryi season win be open from November to November 30 inclusive November i 15 the season will open in the lower fpertmaula north of townline 1 ti and west of Sagihaw Bay It will open south of that line and east of Saginaw Bay December 1 The cost of the license will be S2 for 20 traps An additional fee of 10 will be chargeefor each addit 1 1 111ii r r 11 licensee is to such ami have of lie Everything is all set to Saturday night, when Livingston Lodge No 71 E A M will go to Detroit fo be the guesi of City of Shiit Podge at the nimual Pinck ne nirlit to be held Hi Masonic Temple at Second ,ii PmpleAve This will be the fourth annual viit of tin Livingston Lodge lo Detro t is etimafed that TrToTlllocal Masons will make the trip this year How ver, more can go if they so deieeii offered ey their ownrrs for P trie, provided that they cangf t a bed So ifOU desire to go and hav ho wayotgt ATrtHiprtg to reports the malt tax t,tute whih was supposed to proj ide Iunls to build the new state Tubereulois Sanitarium in th i nortTiern fjiiiof thestate has proven to be a dud and the amount of money raised by it is very small The last legislature directed that the new sanitarium should be erected after July 1, PiVJ and that 400,000 derived from the ipalt tax should be used However tlv legislature directed that the fiivtn ecipts be used in en forcing tie malt tax law and then second tin ensi of keeping indigent patientst irTTbTT slaTeho s Tuber i Kev S Moeller, pastor of tlv ,, iiii u i1 sire as many cirs have u Evangelical church preached , church last Sunday morning thro VoTtyarubilTm ird of his sermon also of the large ,, Ti 7 riLtirir there phase eet m ooch with H e r j u i s t p r e a h eTTf 5 ,1 pTT till,i uho e iiandt bug the nd raise the fine but at last accounts Tic mi not yet returned The three men e their names as Phillip aUurydceres, Walter Korneit and 1y Barfnewcz only partmeiit and the waters, in licensee may spear are listed on the license The Director of Corservaion is given authority under the law withhold the issuance of any spearing license One hundrei thirtyone lakes in 29 counties been designated as open to rirnjwtrfctp wure whitefish and carp spearing The following officers have strati d as rgents for tlv the,, , Clar nei LivingWni Cor attendatice Rev at Howell and Cohoctah Sunday lor the evening service next Sunday night the Junior Vested Choir will render the special music under the direction of Miss Elly Iseler and Mrs Karl Paughn, assisting with the music W C Miller The officers of the Jackson Assoc speaffng licenses Louis KaM, Brighton Dorrance, Fowleiville, ton county Washtenaw, Ann Arbor Ingham, Glnn Mui or o the eieckdat theAoc few weeks ago ModeratFirst Church, Jackson meeting held here a 1 t Rev Hubert N Dukis trmsptrrtation Lmlge will open at i 10 and the banquet is set for 130 lafk Crane is slated Tor the toast master job and it is rumord thatthe famous radio singer, Charlote Meyers, is to be on the program HARTLAND PLAYS AT PINCKNEY FRIDAY OCT 23 The Hartland High School football team comes to Pinckm this week The Hartlaud team i clean, hard put pitals be paid It was estimated that the malt tax law would raise 2,000,000 However for the five months it has been in o ii you 1 , ,, Kl4aOthe receipts have only been aV Ot get iix,4 It now seems probable that the receipts for, the first twelve7 months will not exceed twice that sum inasmuch as the early receipts were enlarged by, license fees payson, phy nei,, A Mason Jackson, Lester Jackson n NOTiCE MasquenuleRox So lal HrrkRrv K J Rwtuiftt, Agister, of the j playing outfit aml alwav pots up an Congregational church Pinckney excellent game The two teams are Viviorv committee, Rev K J Per1 very evenly matched and an excellent uist Pinckney Rev H C Colburn, game should be the result Pinckney Ypsilanti Rev X Skidmore, Ply met Hartland earlier in the year and mouth Mrs Victor F Brown, Ann managed to win by the scant mar Arbor Rev llubert N Dukes, Jack gin of one point, the scon being Hi able only once a year 224000 of the tax money has been paid to counties for the care of indigent patients and 1,304,000 is still due them so it looks as if a new way to finiance the newjsanitarium would have to be figured out I on to J 2 held at the NEW MILK ROUTE STARTS Taesday 2 milk routes were startvd here William Kennedy and Walter Mowers are the two trackr L drivers The Hk is taken to a North , ifrecreaniey It is not the Gordon 4, Creomefy Of eonrsc it Is a long haul but at the present time it is the only markctin this section We understandthat there are two other creameries in Northville besides the r Gordon establishment restricted to 100 traps The upper peninsula i closed to hunting and trapping for raccoons while the hunting of raccoons is per mitted from November Pto Noem, ber 15,inclusive in the lower peninSu3itr Thtrtrapitysuisixn ilLjnot open until November t north of townljne 1 fi and west of rSaginaw Bay in the lower peninsula and not until December 1 south uf townline 16 and east of Saginaw Bay P Will be Friday In iv nt Plainfield lfall, evening October 30 tor the of the Plainfield school Prizes for best boxes and costumes Plate lu eh will served for 10c NO HUNTING AND 4EPASS1NG SIGNS 11V BAPTIST CHURCH Rev P V Ksir Pastor HOME BAKEDGQOP3 Anyone wishing to buy home baked goods leave your orders with MrsF, Bowman Will also deliver orders Phone 41F2, Pinckney Now is the time to giiTtho Hunting ami Trespassing signs and sav vour farm from the deprecation of careless hunters Karl liaughn, had ffVc turkeys shot last Sunday, j T We have these stgns for saP rt 11 j ch office at 5c each Servic s each Sunday Morning Worship 10U0 Special and separate scivice for the littlefolks v Sunday School 114 Class for all r0 Hartlanl will tiy to even the ,,,u in this contest Warren Cush ing of Ann Arbor will referee the game which start at 4 oclock Plnckimv N fBrYrP tr rmwou4 of iitir jriune with St Thomas without any injure s and expects to be able to put e first string men on the field The game with St Thomas proved the Ann Arbor hoys were too big and Old P play with tht local boys, hyl h ev etreotb tiiy dimply idinyc BERT DALLER SHOOTS A PURE WHITE PHEASANT Last TfrUTsrtuy while hunting on the farm near Parkers Corners occupied by his fatherinlaw, Frv i Ahren, Pert Daller of this place shot a pure white cock pheasant It wa a beauty and about the size of a White le,,n ehekeii 1hse kivd of birds are very rare and we under stand are very much in demand bj taxidermists for mounting Not many pheasants were shot by lvuuoTsTast veek aithoughT seems to be plenty around there Evening Worship 8 00 j INSTRUCTION Dorthy Pope Wiln, tealn r i Piano and Voice Reaonable rates Located above Pinckney O tlv Pinckney line steadily back This school with over 100 students has grown entirely out of Pinckneys class The remaining games on the high school schedule should produce some real foot ball and the boys are out to win the majority of tho o maining contests Hartland, New in his topic being Loyalty Ho Hudson, Brighton and South Lyon was accompanied by Mrs Eic andar thcttams remaining to be plyMIss ArloEslc, edThurs evening prayer service H00 Last Friday evening was the annual home coming and banquet of the j Happy Hustlers class of the Stock bridge Baptist church Rev B F j Ksir, pastor of tho Pinckhey Baptist church was the speaker of the eveti NQT1CE At Paselks Barn Dance Saturday night there will be a new orchestra It is theKastlake Whgstrfl and TrrUHi vi e Tit , has played in Hamburg 2 years ancT in Dexter Everybody come, andhear a peppy orchestra, pNOTICE The Pinckney Independent foot ball team will practice on Thdteday and Friday every week AHplayers who do not repprt for practise will not start Sundays game I Don Swarthout, Captain, X v yfJciy j W r 3 Tk ,f T v u r QliUKiiiin r,,,,,,t IIMI f i i in i ii ill mm uimiwHiiiiimiHmin MHwimiMwiMiiiiwiwiiimwmwwHmgi tarrupted ,V didyOU 0rpe19 LOVE, PREFERRED iTHB ROMANCE OF A BUSINESS RL WEEK OF OCTOBER 18 Wtather conditions at the beginning of the week ofOctober 18th in the greater part of Michigan will be generally fair with the temperature close to the seasonal normal warm readings during the day and moderately cool at night Although we are of the opinion the torm wave that will cross the United States at about this time will I I i lLIIIIIMIII MM4MIII MIIIMUMIIIIIIIIIMllllllltMIJtlllllllMlliaillllMI MM IIII III 111 tllmMimiMlttlMIMIMl employers stranpv propoal of marriage He had explained, analyzed, dissected the pro, and cons of marcarry it do not believe that Michigan will get much of it Showers and wind will affect this stae about Monday and Tuesday but the heaviest ruins will fall in Southern stale The barometer will rise high following this storm influence which will CHAPTER XXXI even if they did seem to express a Mary at there in the waiting alienee j mule sympathy for her lost dreams of the big quiet office, following her1 and broken heart A few days, after their strange per scial conversation, Foster came in to find her arranging a fresh supply of Fraziers flowers H stopped to admire them and comment I hadnt thought about it before, Mary, but is it possible that Fraziers attentions might have influenced your answer to me She looked up with quick surprise, Oli, no, Mr Frazier means nothing full quota of moisture, wernie There had been no impulse rrational passion or direiard of law and reason involved Respect and ad miration had supplanti d love Mary looked at the strange,, youngold faceof the man who had asked bx to be his life partner at his thin, graying hair, the closeclipped neat at all to me I told you before that ray mustache, his wellgroomed ap hit Michigan near the middleof thetiHitmv that spelled ease, comfort,1 only humored him for yoursake, week Temperatures at this time willifVn luxury for her if she would be It was your suggestion, you know be much lower and considerably below the seasonal normal result of this change in the colorful beautv 1 As a temperature at a time when there is expected to be considerable moisture in the air, we predict showers, if not rains, close to Thursday of this week in the tate as a whole These storms may run over into Friday with wind and then clearing weather for the end of he v,eek D770etobe77TrKLil or 1932 The wet and dry Octobers for the pat SO years in Michigan vary betwen seven arid eight year peaks October 1 31 is the seventh year year since the dry October of 1924 In fact, that year was the driest October n tne Micnigan official weather bureau records and the driest month of any part of the year with the exception of two, once in March 1 i 10 and again in November 1904 Should the cycle repeat, as in the past, we may expect this month to be relatively dry Should this fail to materialize, the chances are even stronger for October 1932 being dry o I Dinner Stories J his wife The quitiof the office wa an example of the kind of home he could provide for her She belonged, and wanted so much to be, in just such a home eaIn In other words, you would find it er to phuse me than him Why, yes, if you put it that way fact, if you would like to know shouldnt consider working for MMtJ4IHMtllMMt4illlinilt4MIIU4IMMIMltMIIIlimllimQ Before they arrived, he said with a tone of consternation I had never realized before how long and tedious a journey you had to and from the office I knew about where you lived, of course, but Ishould be more considerate of your working so late and then coming out here alone Oh, I never mind it cerely You wouldnt complain if you did, he told her I believe I am jut beginning to realize how much I need and appreciate you, Mary I have known it for a long time, but I hadnt admitted it, even to myself Oh, every man grows to depend upon his secretary, deprecatingly 1 The Old Army Game General Fersrrrrrgirad tro u bte with his teeth A corps of famous doctors insisted the general have them removed pronto So the general hied himself to a jnarini hospital The marines fthoperforatedthefearful task bethought themselves thai the teeth would be worth much as souvenirs, and promptly sold them to various and sundry persons at 1 the tooth and upward Finally tne tale,reached the ears of the army overlords, who were aghastThey dispachrd an army sedgeant to round up the purvhaers and coUci No, Mr Foster, 1 am not old enough to accept your philosophy of marriage Foster was leaning forward acros his desk, waiting Ids hands Told 71 to ether, much a he would have waitei for ,he reply of any important busi tie forf proposition the teethut anycost The serreant TTirtnt returodays Whei he didand he was s j chair and shook her hea vrely reprimanded for his delayhe negative gesture produced 2tG teeth, all guaranteed to I No, Mr Foster, I thank you for be ieneral Pershings i thecompliment your proposal lias car r r d with it, and 1 appreciate that your Tact 1 woyds have helped mo in my own A customer sat down to a table in problem to adjust myself But I am a smart restaurant and tied his nap riot old enough to accept your philosokin around his neck The manager,, phy about marriage Shall we not get scandalized, called a bov and said to I back toour work him 1 Her tone was warmly cordial His him, if I had a chance and he offeji d nie more than 1 earn here Her eyes sparkled with quick amusement That phrases me very much, hesald ThahYTou, and went orrrfto MarysmtVtt tmcmrrforterbly in hrrtris oWTroffice n a slight1 The n time ho asked her to work late, he suggested, We might have dinner together and then return to work Is that agreeable to vou Try to make him understand tactfully as possible, that thats don Boy seriously to customer shave or hair cut, sir aSj prnprnalkaJb ntplimentary to her tionaland she A No On but The tcenn Cook, I dont like to mention it, Mary knew that this was his subtle way of changing their past association from a strictly business one to a more personal one After allwhy not Other girls went to dinner with their employers, and thought nothing of it If Foster wished her company at his igninVd and com Tonely dinner and was so fond of her ifaTfit uncuMvenh he nd asked herto marry him, why should she refuse so small a favor She said pleasantly, I think it but the food disappears rather quick ly in the kitchen Well, maam, I admit I eats earty, but no one could call me gorgeous experienced no resentment toward him In fact, she dis covered that she liked and respected Foster much more than she had pre would be nice to have dinner together, I uuusly TCirrrzTfl WsTfe7s TTs regard jMr Foster for Her ro established her own prkkM Helooked as surprised and pleased y f i 1 it RESTFUL SLEEP for FRETFUL, FEVERISH CHILD With Castorias 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 Jingcarried fff as it shouldber Bowels need helpmild, gentle help but effective Just the kind Cas tefia gives Castoriais a pure vegetable preparation made specially Tor childrens ailments It contains no harsh, harmful drugs, no narcotics Dont let yourchikrs restand your ownbe interrupted A prompt dose of Castoria will urge stubborn little bowels to act Thenrelaxed comfort and restful steep Genuine Castoria always has the name CASTORIA and estimation of herself It gave her as a boy Fine Shall we work on a sense of increased value until about seventhirty, then, and He was kind Perhaps we shouldtake our time, rather than to dine get back to work This little intemipUarly and hurry back here tion will have no effect whatever on I As you vh Perhaps that is a our future business association, but it better plan They drove uptown in Fosters giant lowhung coupe that glistened at aTT7r slnCHAPTER XXXII It is more than that, in this case The fact is, through ail theslump of this past year in business, I dont think I could have got by without you Conditions have been most depressing, at best, but you arean inspiration that is difficult to find, al ways, fatrnTTPrl vnn, Wimln JT1 aving so, Mary thanked him quietly, thinkingin spite of herselfof the innumerable times he had hurt and angered her, when she had valiantly ignored his manner until he was readjusted I hope, he turned to look at her and drove more slowly, that you are considering my proposition in all seriousness, Mary The conviction grows upon me that we might both find a happy satisfaction such as people seldom know We shall not confine all our time to New York and business, either I have observed a pretty rigid discipline for myself, and it wouldnt hurt me to take a vacation often You would like to travel Mary caught her breathy sharply Oh, yes, I do hope to travel a great dealsome day lXJsee triumphantly, We could enjoy it all so much together It isnt as if I had done it all before OhMVe been aboutbut not like wemight go about together It sounds agreeable, she admitted, but I fear that we could not build permanent happiness on that basis You see, we do not love each other I still bdfeve that conditionto be Xhn leagt essential to happiness And yetwTiy doyou say that TO donotlove each other Who knows What is love, anvway Is it not possible that we fail to recognize it in its most salient aspeeU Whatis lovebut respect, trust, admiration and pleasure in the others company We have those What more can we ask Had Mary not known love, she might have been convinced with his argument What more, she thought Ah more than pleasure in each overs companyecstasy and wild delight in the mere thought of the other More than respect and trust worship andJaUn4aiththat would ignore even reasonfy loyalty un then the train No, I drove out With that Mr Frazier Dick evaded Mans eyes Oh, no, Mary replied with unconcern Mr ftacier has ben in Florida for a monthM Dick now looked up quicklyat Bonnie Well, now who Bonnie fcsked with a touch of scorn Arent you the gay coquette, though Dont you wish you knew evasively Well, Im tired I think I will leave yrfu two Goodnight They echoed, Goodnight Mary dragged herself up the stairs aching to stay in the room where Dick was, hating, the moments while she was there If she had to see Dick Jaoout The house much, she Just couldnt endure it, she told herself fiercely In her room, standing before the mirror, she clenched her hands and wished she could die It was bad enough to know that Dick was about somewhere, to hear, his beloved voice But to see him was unbearable, as yet The day might come when she could be near him and retain calm and poise Meanwhile, she wondered if she could manage to live for awhile, very economically, in New York After taking from her salary an allowance for her mother, would she have enough for a comfortable room somewhere alone Of course, there wore places here she could live very cheaply, but those were out of the question There were, her savings Mary always had managed to save a little even though she could have spent that little, many times over It represeited any num ber oS sacrifices, to her vanity ami pleasure She didnt want to draw out 4 the money now for rent and food Still, if it represented peace of mind fo her and purchased her freedom frorh this terrible suffering, why not If She became ill and needed the money to regain her health, she would not hesitate to use it In this case she was mentally ill She wQuld ask Willas advice Perhaps she would know a place She might afford and could consider Mary went to that staunch new friend with her prbtfrm She knew The A Hard One judgr wasquestioning aft Italian seeking citizenship How many stars in the American flag propounded the judge gruffly Me, I dunno, yer honor, replied the Italian Well, you arent very smart you ought to find out, demanded the judge Maybe, said the foreigner meekly Mayb you aint so smart, neither tell mehow many banan in one bunch U W No lOloW0121931 Opportunity Adlets General Store Wanted for Bume Property, ientral Wated pood income, small mortj,Htft, THvinsnn 1833 No 24thSUpmaha1 Nebr 1 Bargain SaleCity property in Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas Very large lot with tury cKttace near The Majestic Hotel Address, P 0 Box 33SBrewton, Ala Bargains40 to 400aere Improved Farms hilf way between Chicago and Detroit near lake resorts Wilson Roose SturgiB Mich Dont Mi TlvisL TrT Stafford of Wheton, 111, has a proven plan for making money at homo, school, or college Send 250 today fir iomplete instructions Beautiful highgrade Chritma cards, 50c, SI a box thtt sell for 1 to SJ a box Mrs A Fnrtncy Milford Mich We train girls to become Physicians and dentists Technicians office assist Eve classes National School of Physicians and dentists Technicians MM Nicollet, Minneapolis Minn WantedAgents to sell interesting book, at 60 commission J V Janisch Kirksville, Mo For SaleReal Canadian geese decoys Mod 1 Winchester shotRun good as new Hal Poacher, Fayette, Mo DIABETES riTgrnvypv lrriTg TNSITTTX Tttnr that uac jntrr wHat Wiltpnnntprl hpr self to be alreadyher friend Sometimes, fijst impressions are deceiving and disappointing but tnere aie a few times in life when on finds atrue friimd and recognizes ftinstinctivtly Mary went to the Duchons one eve ninp from the office Ramon had jronei apple orchard For inforthat would challenge even truth, the onTytHhg for TYle to torrrUritiT theyare marriedanyway Such words were an effort CHAPTER XXXIII u none the less important Will you think it over and pive it a fair consid eration It is not a matter that needs with polished fitting It was, indeed, to be decided in a moment I have J a new experience for Mary There was Slyejnjt long consideration, and it has about it neither thilnu ecjmtyol pained favor with me ripht albnp Ttjdrivlnp in Dicks littlecar,nor the de may be the same with you So, please j tached apprehension of sharing Frathirp about it, will you Your conjziers big limousine She admitted a ent would make me very happy in, pleasant mutual comfort and matterIifiictTie5s As Foster had sand on deed, Mary, That was the last time he called herjtiiat previous occasion of his personal Mary for some days They resumed observations, they were admirable their former busines relations and partners She had no doubt that life conventions and carried on with Foster for her husband, could be Mary had no word from Martin Fra j a vwy secure and pleasant existence, zier except throutrh his business com But as she had told him and still bemunications to her employer There liVed, that wasnt her idea of marwere several changes in his holdings during his absence When he had been pone a month, he notified Foster that he would cross over to Havana for ai substitute nape and happiness Not that she hoped still to capture these It was just that, for Mary, there could be no That is exactly what you should dtt, Willa agreed, when Mary confided that she would like to stay in New York for awhile, to pet away from memories and the necessity of seeing Dick often Have you any place in mind No, I thought you might have some suggestion short vtay before returning to New They dined quietly and unostensi York bly There was none of the flourishMary was rather glad of the rehnp of money that accompanied Fraprieve She almost dreaded his return, j ziers entertaining, though they went under the circumstances Instead of i to one of the best hotels Mary knew her being engaged to Dick when Fraj that Foster was very eccentric about zier came batk Dick was engaged to his dietshe had often ordered his another, qtj Vw n aKclntnly fr 11,,,,, nr rjnm , , nt p tftftjftfflff388 fi CQUldJJP tjjkeep f rom More so than when Frazier had gone jand smiled to think how few would cxyin etltwith Che awa rv her disillusions in Foster as a,hits At the same time, his delay in reband He ordered his bread toasted turning piqued Jier, too Men WW and his salad without dressing all aliks six thought bitterly They They talked perfunctorily of cornWere anient andjnsistent one minute, mon interests, some of business Mary sighing oyer separation the next, they were off to new conquests and new scenes, with careless forfetgulness The flowers continued to arrive with Farziers card, however They wereposter is right about basing marriage constant and reliable, Mary reminded herself with reeerrtment, because money and business punctuality were responsible for them She derived son pleasure from them, anyway Flowers were chjbring, thought, It is obvious that not all the happiest marriages have love fortheir foundation Lov is so ofteji disturbing, compelling, unreasoning Mr upon practicaLinterests and mutual understanding But I dont want it that way She thoughTruefully, re sentfully Be1rnritted upon driving, her home, though she wanted to take the train Compelling passion that defied cold logic Love could be like that When they reached the house, Man, saWrwith consternation, that Dicks car was pafkdm frontHo and Bonnie either were sitting out theref or were in the house She hoped that they were in the car, so that she would not have to encounter them In fact, she experienced a little satisfaction thinking,that they would see her alight from Fosters handsome foreignbuilt car cHe very formally thanked her for theevening Please say we shall do this often, he begged It has been a great pleasure for me r And for me, she admitted Of course, we can have dinner together sometimes Mary opened the front door surreptitiously The hail was dark and only one lamp was lighted in the livj together at dinner ing room She heard lowT voices Her heart skipped a beat, fluttered wildly and then thudded with slow, heavy throbs against her breast, echoing in her ears She would slip upstairs without a word Bonnies shrill voice called, That you, Mary What hours you do keep Come in a minute and congratulate Dick You havent, you know Mary breathed deeplyand then charged She might as well meet her Waterloo here and now Fixing her features into a careless smile, she went in Dick sat on the couch just where he had sat geside her, sometimes It out to a business conference,so the two girls prepared dinner alone Mary told her the whole story Willa drew in her lips firmly Im truly sorry for Dick,, much as Im angry with him Bonnie, may be a nice kid and all that, but if he cant see that she isnt the pirl for him, he is as blind and stupid as a bat T thought Dick was shrewd and clever He may be in business, but he isnt when itcomesto choosing a wife No wonder we havent seen him for weeks I know he has a guilty conscience for the trick he played on you, all right Well, thats all over Im trying to forpet But I had to see him the other night, and I slipped back two notches for every one I had gained I think I should get away for awhile Ive been wanting to stay in New York for a lonp time I really cant pood digestion Ir Swifibum 219Tth Ave N Y City Good business location on U S highway tourist camp, cabins, grocery store, lunch room, SO acre land, parage, sold cheap for cash F M N, Poplar BlufT, M Get the Position you want If you are not working or dissatisfied with your present job write Employment Service, 2232 W Philadelphia, Detroit, Michipati REAL ESTATE BONDS All issues BOUGHTSOLDQUOTED Abe M Rohr One LaSalle St Chicago 13 Q11111111111i1111111111111Hini11111nn 11111i i i I FOR SALE I Grocery I and MarkeH Five miles west of Dewagiac at Indian Lake re, sort Also five K a it e d saddle horses and fiveacre mat ion phone 7001 or j I write I Ruth White j Route 7 Dowagiac Mich, j QllliimiiiiiTmiriiTiiTmiiuiiTiiiii i i nininCT aflfiriLto do it, but Ive decided it is him So dear he was HeTnight belong to Bonniebut he would always be hers in memory She was surprised at the calm she When Ramon arrived, he put his seal and approval on the arrangement, without hesitation So Mary moved into the quaint litwas able to bring to her voice Hettorj tle guest room in the Duchon apartDick, how is everything 4Ieha4riaand takeriher hand Her fingers felt icycold in his warm clasp Whyfine, Mary How about you Couldnt be better, flippantly 1 am glad Bonnie and you are happy Good luck Well need, it, he Ifcftgbed with confusion Did I Just hear a v in Id like to get a room with kitchenette and bath, but I suppose that would be a fortune Well, the kind of place you would like, would cost plenty But Thave a suggestion Why dont you come here and stay, for a few weeks, anyway We almost never use the extra room Your hours would fit in with cUr schedule finer Wewonld oniybe Chloe will give you breakfast Wed love to have you, really Mary as incredulous Oh, I couldnt impose upon your generosity like that Of course, it would be lovely, Willa, but There is no imposition about it Unless you would prefer to be entirely alone though you practically would be, except for dinnerAnd cooking and eating alone isnt so pleas ant, after all Please say you will try staying with us for awhile You could be looking about for a place, later, if you decide to stay in the city I cant refuse such ap offfr as airy consented BAKING POWDER FOR OVER Guaranteed pure end efficient USE lett than of High priced brands MILUONSOF POUNDS USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT Miserable wit Backache ment She had explained the situation to ifirmother, regretting that anything had to take her away She wawft at home much but it was a comfort to Jennie Vaughn to know tht,BMary came home every night, sometimes, and to have her cheerful pretence at the dinner table part of the time Her face was stricken at her daughters news To be continued It May Warn of Disordered kidney Function A nagging backache, with bladder irritations and a tired ncr votis, depressed fceKng rtfar warn of disordered kidney function Thousands recommend Doans Pills in these conditions Praised for mere than 50 years by gratefuusers the country over Sold by dealers very where ,5 17 fxSt rf sz T n1 M A t w i i Mpy f wi i t 1 I 11 The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, October 21, 193K riyvor,rplu,HealtltVilwe ISwBSked Potatoes NOJJCE OF MORTGAGE SALE PUT open onejoftbese fcajted potatoes that really m vot ngrysniffjthe aroma of its steaming hoi, fluffy tenderness In the ELECTROCHEF oven,the starch of the potato i mad more easily digestible and more thoroughly tender KLLHHHF baking is one of the most healthful methods Gentle electric heat enhances the savory poodivs toes, retaining all the nourishing food values Choo baking for flavor plus health val luc of preparation of ljak 1 oaTHE MM DETROIT EDISON ml tuina Hw IttCTtOCHtt alftctric r n S r V J illlillllllHlllllllimillllUiiiiiHtHliiiiiuiitiiiiiiiiuuiiitiuHimiitiiuiiiuiiinuai 1 The Dixie Oil Station I TtiaveinstalledaTirtcani s pared to do all kinds of ratfit and am juc f TIRE VULCANIZING 1 also have put in a stock of I Rabia Tubes and B Battories WhicJiIamoffering at reasonable prices Winter is coining and now is the time to gel you car in shpe for winter driving 1 have a stock of t , Whereas, Elda, E Wallace and Sarah V Wallace, husband and wife of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, made and executed a certain mortgage, dated August 12th, 1930, to Mary M Woodworth, Myrtie L Cook, Clark F Woodworth, Chester K Woodworth, Ethel E Grisson, Myra A Conine and Spencer J Woodworth, which mortgage was recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, on August 12th, 1930, at 145 oclock 1 M in Liber 132 of Mortgages on Pages 370371, and Whereas it was stipulated aad agreed in said mortgage by and between the parties theretothat ifiifi fault should be made in the payment principal sum or interest or any other sam secured thereby, or any part thereof, at the time and in the manner therein specified, that said myrttragees were authorized to sell imd convey said lands at public sale, and Whereas the amount claimed to be due on said mortgage it the date of this notice is the sum of Five Thousand Two Hundred Fortyeight and 0 100 Dollars 524809 together with taxes and insurance paid by the viid mortgagees, and an attorney fee of Thirtyfive dollars 3500 as provided for in said mortgage, and Xo uit or proceeding at law havT i T hvl mititlltH therein tr ypenver the debt now remaining secured thereby, or any part thereof, where by the power of sale , contained in aid mortgage ha, become operative Now therefore, Xotice is hereby given that by virtue of the power of ah contained in said mortgage and in pursuance o the statute in such case made an1 provided the said mortgage wilt be foreclosed by a sale of the mortgatid premises at public vendue to the highest bidder on Friday January 15th, 1932, at tenolock in th forenoon, Eastern I Standard Time, at the westerly front door oT the Tourt House in the City of How, 11, Michigan, that building 17 iTigTlil plTiTv ol noiTmgTKettrru Court Iov the TouhtynoTXTvThlrsTb7i7 in which aid mortgage premises are 177111Tl , saldTTTTnTM being tfc cribed a follows All of the East hall of the northeast uaitir of section number seven r i which lies east of the Ann Arbor Announcement on Saturday, October 24, 1931 I will open my r Chiropractor Office XRay Laboratory at 108 East Grand River Ave, over the Peoples Cash Market, in Howell, Michigan This office is eijuiped to give the very best of Chiropractic Service, which includes the Neurocalometer and XRay y Office Hours 10 to 12 A M 2 to 5 7 to 8 P M F H Stauffer Chiropractor Palmer Graduate 108V East Grand River Ave Howell, Michigan Over the4fles Cash Market House Calls Made Upon Request m acre i for all makesjjfjiarsjjilsj Exide Batteries lu containing fiftyfive if i a mor or es nil that pact of the sotith, Uiaiiec of section number six Hi which 1 south of thePetroit, LULiing ami Northern Railroad, now Kniv a the nv MarquetteTfaiN ual, eMpt one aeryfteretofore sold I to vi arpier, and also a ,44 jflLtMi jjti foin the castside of l southeast nailer of the soutTVJTTm e KvidctTtly vTjinnttrtsisJAoaruik d the wk line of which shall b Last vvtek theKrihton school v r inil red and n number of tools stolen NtlGHBORlNG NEWS L ThePowfintoPas parallel the quarter y ine of said , setiy and shall be so located i to cutHf from the east side of said tleast quarter of the southwest tiaiur of ecctn number six ,i nouh land to make in all, including j , the other two descriptions, ninety iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiitiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiMiiiiuiiiiNiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiinimiiiiiiimiHiiiiiiiii, lliiiiilllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiliii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii IIIILUI ii iii mi ii i ii i iiitu of I lulll2 i acies of land Ahrrtt trtrt nf lanjl begininj at the outh line of the lYrc Marquette Railroad on the west line of the northwest quarter of section number eieht Hh thence south on the sec from the manual training room Opt rai ions at the oil well near Mil ford have been susped a t mporarily Ilie llowlett Hardware store at tirrMrary was entered om night last week by burglars Several guns were stolen, alo a large quantity of aiu nitior ami all the jack knive in tiie ttl ThtvVe S WistTT f urc thatthey wunhl he n iwxd for the hunting season Fovvlerville high school lias again entered the high school debating lea 1 gue this year j The Temple Theatre will reopen I i at South Iyon this week A Western Tic sound systtm is tjeing in i stalled ITie TEACHERS FACE LOSS N RET1REMENT FUND Kearing that Michigan school i teachers will lose approximately S2,a00,000 they have contributed to ward thfskiteRotirnmentFund, ThalslDixie Gas I Webster H Rearco, Superintendent I of Public Instruction has notified the Michigan Educational Association and other organizations of a similar nature, that a movement is under way to ivpeal tht retirement fund law at the next session of the legislature He warned the educators that unless they are prepared for the batt Tie, fbe TelTrement fumi will pas roni existance and the contributors 0 t i o n I i11 TiTty frvrtnfrTrod tw m v ll thenr, east at righi sixty th a St Josephs Church, Howell, Mich Dancing Party j FRIDAY NIGHTr Majestic Dance Hall, Howell, Mich Secure your tickets from any member Ladies 25c Gents 50fc f Start nowLearn to dance Classes every Tuesday and Thursday at 830 P M Guaranteed course 10 one hour lessonS 500 IiiiiliiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiriiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiumiiMiiiiiiiiMiiiiMuiu angles withsaiilsTcTTpn line ami onehalf oO1 rods to southerly line of said IVrix Marquette Railroad,thence northwesterly on the southerly line of said IYre Marquette Railroad to the place of begining, containing nearly ten and eighty eight one hundredths 10 and SS100 acre of land All in township num hiXiliii Noth of Range fiv 1 Kat, Michigan, lull dier one iaindredths ae s o larvd LEE LAVEY Wll Ieceive nothing The bid oT Milford Masonic Assnc, hits bciii actiepted by the liijited Stales ostal authorities and the postofriee will be moved into the, first floor of the Masonic building GOODYEAR TIKES Don W VanWinkle Itider a resolution passed during ftlegisTature, CJov Brucker is asked to appoint a commission to repeal the retirement statute and decide whflher tlte teachers shall he reimbursed Covernor Rrucker will name a commission within a fevr weeks Th Oakland county hoari of up at tluir rttent session at I Ihone ,Conilet Samples Tine Trices KeasonabeWork CJuarantetd i t I Oakland County Attorney at Law eivisors ed 41,000 to tin Fair Assoc One1 hundred and fiftysix pupih have been enrolle in the recent night school started Hn Ann Aibor Clyne Jalloway of Howell, a decemumt of the late Gov Kdwin Winans has been askedby the Urtroit iNuwitp USSLELJII laying out a mnJ and containing one 01,jal fo,st n homjl ff lh ,,tt, , uid two and eightydght j V Winyils ilt Higgins Lak 102 and SS 100 Oflicf ov First State Sa ii p Rink HowelL Mich Howell Upholstering Co Ft 25 ITEMS OF iS YEARS AGO Dispatch of October 24 1906 w chell A Democratic UaJl Will Ield May 1 Mary M Woodworth Myrtie 1 Cook Clark F WooXJworth Chester R Woodworth Kthel K Grisson Myra A Conine Spencer J Woodworth Mortgager Sweeney Fight cjises of childhood tuberculosis were found among the studTTtrs ofttrrHtrwrH hijfh Uatd d uri ng the recent medical examination Five of these are boys They have been 1 ordered to drop out of all competi tive sports At the recent session of tin I About 30 members of the Eastern tbffto Chapter gave Mrs K H Crane f 1 tafwell surprise at her home Fri Payday evening wtty on After paying all expenses the FowlerviUe Fair had a balanoo of 50 at the opera house on Thursday tliUkNov iThe tipeaki rs will be James Lynch of lontiae, Jan 1 vereaux of Saginaw ami Shield, of I Howell Attorney for Mortgagees VLn Court Hour Howell, Michigan f the I,i I CjrOprT ij bar n jnmmiiin rai, to OTT amf OTTS Koy rrao ed on hh fam nuasui,, fLt October 14agirl anj four incTnes in circumference and LV TheME Church Fair will beheld 1 the opera house October 26, 27 Married at tho home of the brides I ipaients, Mr and Mrs, Thomas BurchT tl oj Wednesday evening, October 2,4, Miss Sadie Marie Burchetl to Mr 068 T Read, Rev, G W Mylne officiating The couple were attended ty Mist Ethel Rwi and Everett Bur weighs 68 i lbs H, i Miller of H,Avdl apples in thi vicinity a viii The Lnadilla and Grvgoi Maccabee Hives wre entertained at Plainfield by thathive last Wednesday Horn to m and Mr,, Ciiarle, Holf atthe James Holt farm near Ander son one day lastweek, a ten lb son Norman Reason PJVM KQTrVrP RTmiCER arnsResidential Property and Vke Frontage a Speciality i also have city property to trade Pinckney, Midi Phonr No 17 ingston county board of supervisor2 county officials offered to acrep a five per cent cut in salary Johnsons liug Store and Mock market at Howell wMV both etUen by thieves last wek Xbt much of value was taken Knrollment at the I niversity of Michigan is said to be about 100 below the figure of last year Thn Pity rfSrujtcTnlp r,f JV Ihone 010 Kepair Work of All Kinds GUS RISSMAN JiuLnul MysP 14undMr riumbing al Heatir g J LARDIE flnniture Repairing nd Refinishing Work called for and delivered lli Byron RoaH Howell, Mich We Do 1lumbing and Healing of All Kinds We Handle Electric Iumps, STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate,Court for th C Livingston A l a ounty of session of said court, held at th Probate Office in the City of ,, L1, ,,, u, , Houel j sijri county, on the 7th tfcptTefrnrkriftrrd WriterPze sure fiy f Octobi Tanks G04 Washingin Howell, Midi WANTED TO BUY Eggs and all kinds of Poultry1 also have r A D 1931 Pi ant Hon Willis L Judge of Probate In tlie Matter of the Kattc James Spears, Deceased John Spears having tiled in saio court his petition, praying that a certain instrument in writing, purport Iyns of sale APANKHOFF Phoie 33F23 ot Foul j iur to be the last will andtestament UiCltl fur l, hLeaodnnw on filt in uiiii i court on file in said be admitted to probate and that the administration of said estate be granted to John Spears or to s other suitable person some I It is OrdcrefThat the 9thday of o NOTICE The Dexter cider mill will be open eve 17 Tuesday and Friday Until furJther notice Otto Waggoner troit F A M, wo hdUd to pui on a Third Degree at Rrighton last night There are Ml schools ifi the State of Michigan on the accredited list of the University of Miehjgun Work has been started 6n the lii Ford Ham xn the Huron river at Ypsilanti About 100 Wen are employed For the third, time a petition is being circulated asking, for tho dissolutiTm of the village of InJtstMj TV tvov previous attempt failed RCY ELL tS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality Pinckney Phone19F11 Irs HFC LS1GLER so ember AD 931 at ten ocloclc n thf frrrnprfr a ffwhl horrftTf nf fice, be and is hereby appointed for nearing sjiid petition Tt Is Further Ordered, That public 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 courT PIMrMCV J Offee nojuri IrOQ tfi ZM M sha Register of Probata Wfllrg L Lyons, lodge of Probaj JiUatt k,,M m i KlryfcL a ita ftrnrnwatfc fe v vJSSi JMJ iffr Pinckny Dispatcl Wednesdayt October 211931 I Drive to Howell for Amusement The Playhouse of Livingston County Showing the Pick of Plays Howell Theatre ute,t F,ta shown T4J H C Gerkin, Mgr Howell, Mich Friday, Oct 23 at 700 P M Grand Opening Completely Remodled And Redecorated K Carpeted and newly Equipped Friday, Oct 23 HELEN TWELVETREES in Bad Company9 Comedy News Novelties Sat, Oct 24 77 I ROBERT ARMSTRONG in Ex Bad Boy Comedy Not So Good1 Vanishing Legion No 6 Flip the Frog Cartoon Mat 2 P M Adm 10c and 20c Sun, Mon, Oct 25, 26 EDDIE DOWLING in Honeymoon Lane11 Comedy Adventures in Africa No2 Siren Song Mat 2 P M Con to 11 P M Tues, Oct 27 DOUBLE FEATURE NANCY CARROL in STOLEN HEAVEN BETTY COMPSON and CONRAD NAGEL in THREE WHO LOVED Wed, Thur, Fri Oct 28, 29, 30 Constance Bennett in Born to Love ComingJanet Gaynor and Charles Farrell In Merely Mary Ann Buried Money If you have money hidden away somewhere that money is practically buried Money should be Wept moving and busy Every extra dollar you have should he earning interest and helping business at home and abroad, Placed in a savings account here, money not only earns interest, but assists the development of business The Je poiibirzpTofits, the JwhoLe eommimity profitswhen yqujkeepyojur money alive and active R and Mrs, L, N McWill and Louie Lamborn of Ypsilanti spent the week end with their cousin, Mrs Walter Miller and family Mr and Mrs August Ruttman and family spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Bert Hart in Lansing Miss Alberta Carson of Pontiac spent the week end with her parents, Mi and Mrs Puy Carbon and falriiJy Miss Ruth Ruttman is helping her aunt, Mrs Julia Berry, for a few weeks Mr and Mrs John Ruttman were in Landing Saturday Mr and Mrs Wilmont Lewis were Sunday guests,of Mr and Mrs Isaac Lewis near Howell Glenn and Majorie Berry were Thursday evening guests of their J uncle, AugustRuttman and family The youngfolks bibleclass of the M E ehupen spent Thursday evening with Celi and Ruth Ruttmalu Mr7rTrMrs Ernest Wttateand Berthji Waters are in Petoskey for the vveek wfrre MrrWiatters4sr The Pinckney State Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings R tenig a lodge meeting Mr and MrJohn Ruttman and Maretta were Sunday dinner guests cf Mr and Mrs Swen Jensen I Mrand Mrs Earl Watters of Jack son were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Watters Miss Genevieve Miller is visiting her aunt and uncles in St Joseph, Benton Harbor and Eau Clare parents, Cleer Mrs Ida Bollinger, an old resident of this vicinity, died at her home here Friday, October 16th, after an illness of about six weeks The funeral was held Sunday at the home with burial at Plainfield cemetery Thomas Howlett went to Ann Arbor Saturday for a sinus operation, Mr and Mrs Pat Brogan and family of Ionia spent the week end wTith her parents, Mr and Mrs E A, KuKn The Kings Daughters Circle will hold a rummage sale at the town hall Oct 30 and 31 In connection with the rummage sale the 31st they will hold a bake sale Each member is asked to contribute any article of clothing they do not want and also baked goods Mr and Mrs Joe Butler, Mr and Mrs Bruce Whitton, Mr and Mrs Alan Wylie and daughter, Betty Lorraine, were week end visitors at the home of Rev L S Slaybaugh siiilinllMHMunlllllllllIllMl,,,M,,,,MM,,,,,,,, 1 Winchester Guns and MARiun vMt and Mrs F ErFrisbeendf children of Howell visited relatives here Sunday Mr and Mrs Ernest J White of Howell were Monday callers at the home of Patrick and Lee Lavey in Pinckney There will be no school in this viePLAINFIELD 1 MICH J GAM BELL TELE PHONE CO Mr tind Mrs F E Gauss were Howell shoppers Saturday afternoon Mr ami Mrs Carl Topping xf Midland cUaUjnUjy on Mr and Mrs E L Topping Mr Floyd Boyce and mother, Mr inity Thursday and , Friday Doris Hedicanand othr teachers Will attend the Convention at Jackson Mr Harry E Coley won first prize in a slogan contest last Monday night The program on W J R , Detroit is sponsored by R B Clothiers, makers of mens suits andtop coats Mr Coley has his choice of any suit ortop coat Gordon Meyers and wife of Onton Ammunition Bring Home the Game THE HUNTtNG SEASON has opened Be all set with the best Amunition and Guns Full Line of Everything ivCfjuirc iTeeple Hardware miiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiuHiiiuiuimuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiHiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiHuiHiiiir Lloyd Boyctrand Dorothyagon, Mich pentseveral daVjLJajt week at the home of the formers and Wx spent Sunday in Detroit Mrs Ida Bollinger of Gregory was buried here Sunday Mr and MrsFred Rose called Sunday afternoon on Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Mr TnnJhiktrarfVrii Marshall and J brother, Earl Meyers Marion Farmers Club will meet at the home of Wm and George Ruttman Thursday evening Oct 20 Mr and Mrs Vincent Moran of jitttMiitiifmitittiiiiitiiiitrtiitiittttiiinuntntttiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiniiiiftiiiiiiiiiniiHiiiu Replace your Wornout Tires Today Come at once, Doctor In emergencies when you need doctor, firemen or police the tele phone saves many precious minutes YciMneed a telephone in your home You can have a telephone for only t few cents a dav To place an order r just call the Telephone Business Officer family were Sundayguests oi MTT and Mrs Fred Gauss I Mr B W Roberts of Lansing is repairing and painting H A Wassons barn Mrs Vance Miller entertained the WTM S Wednesday afternoon The Plainfield annual chicken pic supper and fair will be held Wednesday afternoon and evening, Sept 11 Mr John Dyer of Ann Arbor ard B W Roberts of Lansing were Thursday guests of Mr and Mrs H, Mrs A L Dutton spentThursday afternoon at Mr and Mrs C O Duttons Their ST Rally held here Sunday evening was well attended from the following S S Unadilla, Parkers Corners, West Marion, Pinckney ongLand Baptist, GregoryaM Plainfield All contributed to the program The church was well filled and all enjoyed the interest shown in the work Next Sunday, Oct 25 Brotherhood meeting will be held at Plainfield church in the evening, 7v CRFGORY Howlctts Hardware store was broken into Tuesday night and a quhtity of merchandise taken including, shot guns, rifles, knives, shears, shot gun shells and automobilu robm Entnuicu was gained by NOTICE I will make cfder at the Unadilla milt on every day extent tyiuuUy until further notice torn 3 Qo C UBtRT FROST breakingthe glass in the rear door of the building An attempt was also made to enter the bank by the back door but vas unsuccessful Frankie Ritter is visiting her uunU Mrs Frankie Baker Clifton Barber ha moved his family into the house which ho has purIhatfcft of Addo Hill of Stockbridgc and Glenn Perk hasmnved hia fam ily frornStockbridge into the hUBe vacated by Mr Barb DitNell T McCleer of Owosso japent Thursday tveningjijh his Webberville were in Pinckney Motv day to consult Dr C L Sigler Mrs Addie Smith entertained her neices from Lansing the first of the week LAKEDWONWSi i y Mr and MrsBgrt Hooker and Mrs Robert Jack have returned to their homes after attending the chapter of the O E S held at Grand sRapids Mrs Wm Armstrong of Ann Arbor has been a guest of her lister, Misf5Mtiry Sterlie and brother, Lewi SterHeT Mr and Mrs Harry Lee attended a card party at the home of Mr and Mrs, Dallas Cox at Pinckney Friday f evenrngvPrices wt to MrsLec Inin Kennedy, Mrs Kennedy and Mr Lee Mrs Mary Girard who has spent the summer with her son, Walter, has returned to her home in Toledo Mrs, J P Salson of Toledo, Ohio is a guest of her sister, Mrs Carrie Abraham i M and Mrs Elmer King who have been in their cottage at Strawberry Lake for summer have returned to thejr home in Ann Arbor Mrs William Blades of Ann Arbor spent Tuesday with Miss Viola Pettys Miss Jimmie 7airr whn ha hrnri msiI The Safest Tires in the World 1 S Th patented construction featuresGum Dip ping and the Two Extra Cord Plies Under the Tred s give Firestone Tires Extra Safety and Strength 3 found in DO other make of tire With prices lower than ever beforeiti penny wise ancVdbilariool ish to ever drive on old worn outtite In addition to Firestone extra values we give yoi complete helpf ulservice We HHtntyour tirer free check inflation regularly, examine tires for cuts and I biuises ajid otherwise help you get greatest safety s and mileage from your tires S We sell and service Firestone Batteries, Brake Lin 8 I ing, Rims, Spark Plugs and Accessories, also Gaso oline, Oih and Lubrication Here at one stop you can secure everything for your car including mechini s ical repairs This convenient service faves you time I and money visiting hor brother and glaterinrlaw, Mr and Mrs Frank Zeiser is visiting in Toledo Mrs Marion Burnett, of Ann Arbor spent the week end m hor home here J MTMT C H Culver and daughter, Mrs Albert Beet were Sunday callers of Mrs Culvers daujfhter and soninlaw, Mr and Mrs Bruce Euler Mr and Mrs Will Lyons of Toledo1are spending some tTme here Mrs W J VanKleech shoppe I Local Dealers tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuHiiiiiiirtiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiirtiiEiiiitiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiimniif CIDER MILLGrinding 3p per gal Cider 10c per gal for short timj give us one day nojjce when ordering large amount 6 miles north and 1 mile west of Pinckney , Ed H Maas, Howell Earl Baughn was In business Saturday Howell on 666 IQUID01TTA8LET8 x9 a HpafTarlts w ysnrslgts tn 30 minute, checki iCoM tht flnf day, and checks Malarfirln 8 days 666 Salve f0r BaHy CoW imm wW J J ra 38T nwHjWWJ 1 IllWi v WV ,it x IJ The Piackney DUpalcl Weaeay, October 21, 1931 Advertisements Every article on this page is a paid Huron Valley Building Savings Assoc William L Walt, President Florence StevenTvTPr Tree s Dane S McComb, V P Attorney William C Walt, Secretory res,Arthur Brown, I HAS PAID S AND 6 o o ON IN VESTMENTS FOR OVER 40 YEARS Institution was ESTABLISHED IN 1891 and is located at 116 North Fourth Avenue hi Ann Arbor, Phone 7733 One of the most reliable association of its kind in this section of the state is this well known institu tion, and it is a striking example of substantial and conservative propress The officers have been years in the service of the people and the wide experience thus gained has add stitution they head has become one of the most popular of the reliable and conservative institutions of this section The various departments are so arranged as to facilitate the rapid prosecution of the associations business as well as for the convenience of its patrons The great success of this institution is due to the untiring energy of its officials, who have guided its af fairs wisely Its position today is an example of more than ordinary finand to the attractiveness of its service Familiar with the needs and demands of the general public in this section of the state, by reason of their long identification with local interests, it is not strange that the inV r ed to the growth of the community ancial ability on the part of its offt cers and directors who have guided it to success If you have any money that you would like to invest salely the Huron Valley Building and Savings Association of Ann Arbor has a very attracBHHHBH tive proposition They have clients from all the territory surrounding the city as well as from various parts Masten Chase Mens Clothing advertisement With Store in Ann Arbor at 211 So Main features clothing and haberdahing for men and young men of the state Money invested with Headquarters for quality merchand them is as safe as possible They invite you when in the city to call and get acquainted The officers will be pleased to go into the matter with you The officers and directors aret among the communitys successful and well known men of affairs, wh have for sometime been intimately associated with the progress not only of the city but of the community In review of the onward progress of the city it is entirely proper that they be complimened upon giving the community a financial institution such as this well known institution jBsm wam Aetna Life Insuraice Cof Located at 208 Fritz Building in Ann Arbor is a life insurance company with an enviable record of safety and fairness to its policy hold era v college education by carrying a policy on them for the amount of the educational cost In this way the cost is extended over a period of The universal success of this com pany is due mostly to the fact that it appreciates a large volume ness Since their inception they have always been at the service of patrons and at all times ready and willing to give information desired and assuring all people that there was no obli, W v J e MmnvnBU t the head ot the family, is taken away iration The bywords of its progress J lmn,,Q he cannot be replaced but, insurance y and accommoda ,, , r , , , ntxV, will eave an income for the family tions and tneir hundreds of poncy holders will testify to this policy which has ever increased their pat ronage Being one of the most popular life Insurance companies in the country, they have policies with very attractive features and never faUingTpro tcctionTXmanwilhbutlifeinsurance in this modern dayJs like a man without a country Everyone should be insured these modern days Life insurance offers the advantages of protection, but also usually TRUST BANKING SPREADING FAST ise Kuppenheimer Devonshire Clothing Stetson Hats in fact their stock is made up from only the finest and best Never before has greater care been exerted by the well dressed man chdostrig his personaT appointments, patronize this establishment When you enter this store you are greeted with a smile and the sales1 men are ready to be of the slighest service to you They will make suggestions about what you should wear and if certain articles do not become you they will not hesitate to tell you but will show you another that is more complimentary to your type The accessories which this store His haberdashery ia o diotinguiohinghaTnttesgmnrto the wcirerthe air years Most business men carry surance, and if in debt to the w f CT I amount of their obligations so in 0 case of daikthe loved ones have no debt hanging over their heads The farmer should also protect his loved ones in like manner and more especially if in debt When the man, Government Official Shows mark and he is beginning to realize It An inharmonious treatment of his accessories bring a frown of disfavor upon the faces of those who choose with care and thought Men and young men are now patronising this shop because of the helpful little hints and suggestions the cordially extend to all their customers This establishment has arranged a most attractive display of hats, shirts, ties, collars and other apparel necessities A large stock affords a wide selection from which to choose No matter what may be your requirements as regards to type, quality or price, you will be sun to have them satisfied at this well stocked haberrfeiiherv pn thi well dressed men, rcService It Enlarging Its Field progress , , , ,, l,ro he cannot be replaced but, insurance have been courtesy and accommoda it ,, ,f rmlirv w,n lca Not long ago some statistics on estates were taken and it was found that in money, left after death by Americans, 87 per cent eome from insurance and 13 per cent from other ture day a worthwhile way to save your money You can easily pay for a childs SPECTACULAR growth of trust service in the banking field is re flected ia the national banking system, Aubrey B Carter, in charge of Trust department supervision in the office of Comptroller of the Currency, Wash ington, D C, brings out In an article in the American jankers Association Journal At the close of the 1930 flscal year there were 2,472 national banks with trust flowers, he says Their banking resources Aggregated 123,529,100,000, gardloss of their financial resources, And just what they want when they of distinction that belongs to the well dressed man, but which seems to be hard to secure Another factor of this establish ment is the courtesy they extend women buyers in helping them selcl gifts for their husbands and Trienu From their large stock women shop pers are sure to find something that will please them and from the lvip ful suggestions of the salesman be sure to satisfy the recipient This service is especially appreciated when shopping for men folks This, concern has built up a prosperous business and the unusually large trade they enjoy is the result of fair treatment accorded the public Their policy is always to serve witll goods ol the highest EmilH Arnold OPTOMETRIST Special attention given to school I childrens eyes Located in Ann Ari bor at 22 So Main, Telephone 7114 Thirty years of practical experience and has been a constant contributor to this profession Dr Arnold has satisfactorily served us of the runil districts with the finest lens, and hi a many friends heartily recommend him to the public in general The additional and equally important knowledge of the proper care and treatment of our eyes is continually brought before us Few of usWr sop to realize that our eyes, like parts of our body, need occasional attention and yet how easily recognizable the fact that our eyes of vastly more importance than most parts of our body, are not pcr oetual in their functions The science of eyes has disclosed the necessity of glasses for many causes To fail your eyes in this es sential may lead to grave conse quences and cause irreparable damage To picture the loss of sight, the sorrow, the untold grief and unhappiness is an unpleasant thought, and yet the dire realization o such a the public qualrty it reasonable prices Dielil Wreckers number of banks and SO per cent of the total banking resources of the 7,252 national bahka sources There 4s no question bu4Mrenreann,tea g percent of the what this is thfe day and age when in wrarrcc is the essential necessity of everyihdTvTduaT The Aetna Life Ins Co has an enviable record of years of service to the people They have proven through years of satisfactory service abl bad matters sttl h worse bad luck hits when youre least Trust departments fto foot the bill with ready cash AutomoblTe ownersin this community need never worry should anything of this sort overtake them because here, in their very midst had been established by 1,829 of these mt of some fu that your patronage has been well irusis ana acting aa i meets the requirements ot some m J r outstanding note and bond SrdayTltlTi WhTs to day that your low ,, 1i,iOJM0AZ ed ones will be provided for, forT tomorrow is usually too late M Hut over at m South State, selection from the large menu, you noDular place for will find the daintiest of senice and this parToFlhef high quality of food XhaTwtirptcase In Ann Arbor streetisazvery people from state n making this review ef4hee ward progress of the community due mention should not be omitted of the the leading position occupieckby this popular cafe in the soctaHife St the community, as it is a great aid in the 4ifcjJith4LpttrioL Tim reason for the immensegrow th in the volume of business, we be lieve, is due to the fact that only excellent service is being featured in this establishment Any dissatisfactlolTwhlchmayame with any will always be cheerfully adjusted the most jaded appetite Jtrrtrtautof this place is th talk of th every walk meal here adds a new charm to life They specialize in prompt service and have an extensive trade from the ter ritory fur miles around banks which were administering 79,900 Individual trusts with trust assets aggregating 4,473,000,000, and in addition were administering 11,500 corpo rate trusts and acting as trustees for issues ag These figures represent an increase during a fouryear period of 446, or 22 per cent, in the number of national banks authorized to exercise trust poweraan increase of 725, or 66 per cent, in thenumtoer of banks actively administering trusts an increase of 65,370, or 250 per cent, in the number of trusts being administered an increaseof 1,00,000,000, or 385 per cent, ia the YoTulne of individual trust assets under admlnlatration and an increase of 9,340,000,000, or 379 per cent, in the volume of bond issues ,, , , e,, Ottlilafidlng for which thesR institu e town andpifmaahl lruatees of life have found that a Theae factSi ge concludes are a HEADQUARTERS Have you ever known it to fail that when a fellows,, least expects trouble, he get it That just when he needs his car worst he breaks an axle or a spring It happens that way nine times out of ten and to make FOR USED AUTO PARTS price They do not attempt to fix it up and resell it, but commence in a systematic manner to tear it down Many of the parts are worn hardly at all These they clean up nicely and place in stock after classifying them as to the make and model of generally the ettr from whielv they were tuken The parts that are worn are scrapped is a firm that makes a business of dismantling cars and trucks and salvagingIhT good parts Soif you have axle thn misfortune ol breaking an or a spring or any other part of One of the liere xnich very Should salient features special receive mentionHs their excellent service, as the people out on business or in soc ial affairs canxalways find a sip and brteTcra7Nr Vhen you want a delicious and apand in our opinion this accounts for , , , , the enviable reputation this place en jewing delicacy for lunch or mid day repast that is distinctly superior joys It is appointed with the very best of fixtures and everything about the place has that air of superiority that makes it known as a cafe that speaks for itself The seeker after gastronomic delights must indeed he hard to please if hccannot be satisfied here Whether at noon luncheon, table dhote dinner, afternoon tea or just a choice to the average, try their quality meals, which are famous for richi ness, pureness and freshness Such an insitution as this one adds to the reputation of the community for being alive and wide awake It brings favorable comment not only atriking testimonial of tho growing public recognition of the desirability of the corporate fiduciary in the settlement of estates and the administration of trusts your ear in place of driving it into a service station and letting it set un til parts haviLijeen ordtitd from the factorycall tfns firm and the chances arc they will be able to servo you on short notice with the very part you need to put the car back in firsFclass runnItrpf order7 againAnd Xha beauty part ofLdoing business with them is that you will get exactly what you want for a fraction of the price, yould have to pay if the part was shipped from the factory Heres the way they do it If a car is wrecked so badly that it would cost more to have it reconditioned than its worth this firm buys the andpays the largest reasonable tragedy may bring happiness to hundreds of people hsatisfactorily adjusting the matter thru the use of TTrrHrrrrTh niu His type of service is of viUl imooitance to hundreds of people who are without the proper vision and who may regain the function of their eyes by visiting him at his office and examination rooms This publication is glad to recommend this experienced optometrist to all it readers He is a professional, man of wide knowledge and experience and a valued citizen tltj community ti softFoTTwopaTts on your car break either because of wear or in accident the chances are better than two to one that if you will call on this firm they will have the very part or parts you need Youve saved about 50 pet k cent ot IhTcbst of a newpartaTrd subjected toa long wait Hi Mv In the wee hours of a recent morning a group of grownup kids emerged from a restaurant, went Into a hud die on a prominent corner at tha A Now Uien, if onc4 section ot a lad whose fiery red nair waved in th bree from the broken places of a crushed derbaod began to harmonize Soon the deserted clt canyon was ringing with the strains of Here we ire tegjitbef The young cop on the best llstwied for a tnonoent, then turned the other irn The street I are not subjected toa long while the part is being made up or shipped from a distant point On the other hand if your car has seen Its best days in other words if shes ready for the graveyardyoull get real coin for it if you only call this linn If you have the misfortune of being in an accident, dont think shesa total Toss Thisnrm will buy the remains at a price that will open your eyes and strip off parts tTtt an good The owner, is a business man wide experience in this work He enjoys a very high reputation in business that is increasingly popular with the motorists of this community way and started guewa III Kfl down hire ami look for robbers, Oasetlf he saidPittsburgh Posti EftgU at a Symbol Tli eagle stoodfcit two tlttngs to Ancient symbolism The Greek name for tlie raonsnh of the air WM a word meaning rapid motion The deeply niyRttrefcrtexafter watch ing the front bird eUttag motionless rontrmTTrttng the sn, gave It a name which meant meditation Ta early Christinn art the eagle beetine the symbol of spiritual powar, he oHUBe it was ablp to aflir tirelessly through the liighe jvtaees The Hon was the nihni ofhuman pride and temporal pmver Weisenreder Hagen All Steps Taught PLUMBEltS With headquarterin Ann Arbor it 20G W Washington, 21181 This firm is headquarters for the popular SuriAirOil Burner Fur naces, sheet metal work of all kinds and is a plumbing and heating contractor, who offers people of this section complete service Has been ailed upon to repair and modernize residences and business property from the local, butafrofrom the traj Thesi Pm arc men of wide veling public,and assists in making Uxpcnrnce m the plumbing and heatthis a better place to live ,n business The,r etablishment ha j greatly aided in the upbuilding of complete4hfrwork so that ouaiyr Arcade mAnn Arbor, phone 5745 TelcphciitrfthTng will be satisfactory They are alwaysglad to give estimates and will go any placeand look over the heating problems in question and give a complete estimate of the work computed They are in a position to offer the best of service installation and all people employed by him arc careful and artistic in ail work They do not disfigure property in placing heatingsystems,ih old buildings,but will manage the work so that evrrythuig will look fine Hn thwnmodem ttudto in 4i4ie4iumuuulhatte,heN both sexes, young and old alik in thTs gfeat est of all artsdancinganddramatie juting Here classes are held for the beginner who has never danced a Wa RED CROSS RELIEF IN 79 DISASTERS IN YEAR 5 this part of the state They have made a study of modem plumbing tat his little home, the stork an and heating contracting that is es Fires, Ptauuety ttormt, Earthquakes, as Wil Drought, Call for Ht t r The forest fires which have rtflt la Idaho and other western section this year have presented a serious Ms ejjterone of a number, in additloi t tfc enormous drought relief problepfc iv bean met by the American Cfoss relief forces, v fering, faith and courage art nttlned in a story coming front tin X Priest River section in Idaho, told ft a Volunteer Red Cross worker as fgt lows Picture a happy little homestead 4P the banks of Priest rler in aorthern Idabo While father, with r Utflt SOB tggg at hla beels, is out tending crops and adding to the clear ing, mother is at home making prepsv tttioni for another arrival Then its the fire demon, sweeping all in lit 9tth WMIe father Sfhts t PT ounces Usvarrival Mother and baby are bundled In a quilt and loaded on a truck for the race through the flaming forest Father drives the truck and th little boy it at his mothers side, brushing away the sparks which fall like rain upon the improvised litter To the Red Cross worker, the mother Tpr1nH hy anlaty to f tarn to tha hills to rehabilitate tha little home ataaaVAIL thejr yossessed was lost in the forest fires Tha Red Cross aided all of the families and la working to help them rebuild thetr homes Altogether setentrnitie disaster called forRed Cross help and money during the7tjttft closed Aside from the drought, which requTredTTer vices of volunteer workers numbering more than 60,000, and a drought relief fund of more than 115,000,000 of which 5,000,000 came from the national Red Cross treasury, help was glrea ia U flres ITtornadoes eight storms And eight floods, six forest fires, four earthquakes and four mine explosions, three typhoons and three epidemics, two cloudbursts, and one, each hurricane, mint cavein and railroad accident Aside from a major eataatrofthe, such as tha drought, wen glti peciaily suitable to the elimat and installs all work according U the most modem methods They have built up their business upon quality and say, The best is the cheapest Customers are always satisfied with this work and this business, has grown from year to year The scope of their work include heating and plumbing in afitKrvarT ious phrasis and thus are very com prchensive They will aid making of your plan, Rive you an estimate and when finished In the employ of this firm are txpert men who thoroughly understand the details of the work to the best advantage The service is rapid and satisfactory, the work eaniul and tasteful These craftsmen will go on your job and will astonish you as the results that can be produced If you want to modernize our place just stop in and see them They will aid you in your plans Weadi8e all of tHir readers that when they want any of this work properly executed they will do well by going to this concern Perhaps the greatest exponents of the oldest artdancing are the French people And it is becaUso of their love for dancing that they are regarded as the most graceful people in the world Americans, too, love to dance not alone for the pleasure and recreation derived from it, but because of the exercise dancing af fords and the gracefulness required because of doing it That dancing is today regarded by Americans as a national pastime and recreation i best evidenced by the statement that no social event, no party or affair h considered of any consequence unices dancing is enjoyed It has justly bxicn said that today the person who does not dance mis5es onehalf the pleasure and sat isfaction to be had from life And rightfully so because dancing brings people together with one great common interest, it broadens their outlook nn life, affordthem eerBaddhitt Cave Temples ThougnnbytvlHnuUdUiHK did mi make Such fine eave temples as trelr fellow religionists in Jndbi, there are several which sre of more than faasing Interest One very curious example la to be found at Dambulls, not far fpom Randy, where naturalcares have boon enlarged, aid huge images have been carred imtte interior But modern structures have been built in froot of these eaves, thus spoiling the whole eoncoption The whltewssheo brick walls seem very incongruous in the Tieinity of ancient cave temples, which are probably nearly two thousand yayicjd, t else and makrjrthejn graceful The Terrace Garden Dance Studio of Ann Arbor is an academy in our stej in his or her life If you have children jut budding into boyhood or girlhood now is the tim to send them to a Dancing Studio and here is the Studio for you to send them Here the atmosphere bT refinement and culture is such that you need have no fear Unit their en vironment will be any but the very best and most elevating , Parents too will do Well to enroll in one of the classes, and take a prcfrrt rhty mWem ouffx Dancingand dancing steps have changed considerably in the past ten or fifteen years M as a means of beiry up to the minute when participating in social events of the daytake a course in dancing attrr Terrace Garden Dance Studio in Ann Arbor The mail age r is a citizen of thv typexftd professional person in whom the community has just cause ttrbe proud We rccomend him hi studio and the courses Tn dancing noma 30 Biblical infton Star, yrtrt Daadly Caesay Ther in on inemy sgarrHfrwhlrh opidor cuaninnand ferocitygaaowt Authon and It Bible A Vlst of muliorw whoso work shows to ttrfmenc of tna H1R1E Would be endless, bat we fit e a few exemples Coleridge said, Intense steely of the Bible will keep any man from being vulgar in point of iyi Daniel Webster ssid, If there he anything in nry style or thought tn be eossenendod, the credits due to my kind parents la instUrtng intomy mlijdnBTieuifFleveef the Scriptures A Scotch nurse taught Byron to love the Bible and his Hebrew Melodiesare drawn wbellv from the Scripture, in Robert Burns Tha PWtion ordarod mother Otters flaturdiy Klgtit there are M1 trapdoor, Into a blue wasp contenda little blue wasp, rinding the door ajar, the wasp swoops down, atons the doorkeeper with a stab rf Its stUig, then leaves a calling card In the form of nn egg among the living blobs ofJelly In the silken hammock From anddisappear Hie wsop fg eomes a grub, nhicrr devours the bsby spiders, whereupon in that subterranean chamber It aping a cocoon nroundItself and metamorphoses, ua TJHeMMBB orn Identifying Herself The theater queue had had a lost ToTrrwo4tBjt at Ust thty hegsw to shuffle slowly forward an the early doors were opened Suddonhmjt yeutg flapper rushed up and insinuated hotself behind a stout and elderly gen tleman, A keen bolever In fair play, ha turned upon her f How daro you push in theraf ho demanded Thai Isnt your pUct Oh, yea, it UP replied the girl, fitUJL ott7ienipiotoion candy, and I put a cross on your hack wWray lipstick so that Vi proper place whan I cnjsa haek yov entt off and too fat KzJ I r7 tZL Ik tkaMM vftkfcftf imtiQlL Mttim, VA Pinckney DispatchWednesday, October 21, 1931 AdvertisementsEvery article on this page Is a paid advertiaetneifr WIGGLESWORTH KOCH Dialers in Slant, Coal, Grain, Wool, Feeds, Seeds, Fencing and Posts Located at S23 South McCarthy Street in Howell, phone 162 This well known concern at Howell is known over this entire section as being headquarters for a comnVt line of feeds, seedsxfencing, , posU and coal and are buyerscT graii, beans and wool It is under the direction of menwho understand this business thoroughly and render a service unerualled anywhere in the state This firm has gathered together a line of the latest and best known feeds which they offer at prices so reasonable that they have caused an enormous increase in the number of people buying from them in this community Their complete stock is of depend able quality and through their sys tem of purchasing in enormous quan j tities and their wide experience they are enabled to offer astounding values to the public An outstanding feature of their them business is their Hairy feeds Which yield compensative returns by the way of increased poultry and dairy production in a very short time Only the best in nationally known and reliable brands will be found in their stocks It 1s always good econ omy to buy the very best of feeds and this establishment supplies just such merchandise In this Commercial Summary depicting the progress of this section of the state we cannot fail to mention the progressive and uptodate activities of Wrigglesworth and Koch of Howell and to state thit the firm ha continually been an impressive and benifiria factor in the industrial as Veil as social life of the community and predict that in the future the firm will show even greater progress Wo heartily commend their service to the people of the community and assure them of most satsfactory returns when transacting business with h The Holland Furnace Co S E Henry, Mgr W, H ERWINJE Veterinarian 206 S Located in Howell at M1ehTgan,tcephone 141W, are Offer ing a special furnace service They r cement, take down and clean joints for a flat rate of 800 This is the firm to whom the people el the community look for all matt rs pertaining to furnaces They be i expert furnace people of Ion perience and being official distri butors for the famous Holland Iwrnaccs and repairing of furnac No service is of greater vaue t thecommunity than that wleh pvMs r n comfortable heat hellV 1h weather be mild, cold or below 2iF, This firm has come Jo In eormized as one of the f f tno t funace firms in this section They T K iTenry who has I of heating experience id munyyoars and iijf executed a great many contractsTor fur nace and whiin air heating systems in some of th finest buildings in the community and his ability and facilities for the undertaking and carrying to successful completion the most intricate work in these lines is well known to those who have had business dealings with him The placing of a furnace in any home or building is a matter requir ing the senices of an expert This firm has made a long and scientific study of hating problems ii all ivJ types of buildingsThey give valuable suugstions to architects when new sinetures are being planned and havehad long cxperieftce in RjmmHy4neMhHvebeeab1MX work and are thoroughly competent to solve any furnace problems This is the official home of the Holland Furnace Throughout the state this furnace has long been known for its satisfactory servicewli isnol dhTyknown for its fuelecof omy but also for the ease with which it can be handled You do not have to fire the Holland five or six times a day Even in the coldest weather you go to the basement but twicJr the morning and at night if your furnace is a Holland It comes in sizes for every type and size of home and it yupcriority is a matter of long record The Holland Furnace Co in How tie builder much time and expense iei the structure was belt by advising just where and how the furrfiee shouhl be installed The ame i tiue of the installation of iuruaces Hmettm already built P is di Ticu 11 problom but ine1 difficult problem butttt, lorpi expiience and expert knowledge will sii1 v it for yoii In making this review of the progress and coninvici efficiency of this section, we wish to liitv the special attention of our re a lic to Jthe essential service rendered by this well known furnace firm The managementrr in the brandsof rogres ive business people whose vpolicies have merited the liberal patronage they enjoy Located in Howell at 402 W Grand River, phone 4W, is one of the popular veterinarians of this section There is perhaps no division of the field of scientific research in which greater advances have been made than have marked the modern development of veterinary surgery Some of the greatest scientific minds of the world have developed material progress in this important profession and all of the features that hive received the approval of the country are available to the people of this and adjoining territory tf1 ttify se cure the services of a competent practitioner This popular veterinarian be kept mg of an prescriptions to pace with the times and is corrifiercd the compounding is dire by the eminent men of his protosaion a practitioner in these pats He has earefully studied all of the develop mentr in this important brunch of medical science and places hi wide experience and comhrehensivo knowledge at the service of the perirde of this community Advice along the lino of proper feeding and care of ptock or pels will be cheerfully given It is not ftrange then that he is one of the busiest professional people of tlii community for his services arc io great demand and K Johnson HTt4sxQeourtcous and rtccom modating and can 11 reached Very Drags Located at 117 W Grand River Howell, Telephone 1J5, is a popular center in the drug prescription and druggist sundry trade of this pari of the country This store because of the wide variety of departments, is an institution in the life of the people and a popu lar place for shopping They have a full line of drugs, druggist sundries and practically every proprietary medicine known These are all secured from the very best houses and are pure, and tested The fact that the mahageniehOabTlathorough training in the profession makes them very careful in the fill see that pounding is directly done, proper directions are attached and everything is exact This department is higfhiy recommended by the physicians and well patronized by people for many miles They specialize in the carrying of standard goods which are known the country over No matter whether it is a proprietary medicine, perfumes toilet articles, or any of the other Cardinal Cleaners Feature a complete service in Howell at 119 W Clinton, Telephone 510 Daily trips to Pinckncy assuring its patrons a 24 hour service or you may just send in your work by parcel post and it wiil be given the best attention and rurned promptly Under direction of an authority on dry cleaning and dyeing There is no establishment That has done more for the good of the community during this era of high puces than this modern cleaning ano dyeing establishment The fact thai ihey are able intake, clothing that fades or needs cleaning and turn it out so that it looks like new has saved many a high priced purchase and helped to lower the cost of living This is a business that requires experience and they employ ontypractical help Their assistants are all able and efficient workmen who know their line thoroughly and thus you are assured the most careful and painstaking work Many people have learned through this service that they can save the ex ,, v j penditure of many dollars for new specialties you will find on it the J stamp of a well known manufacturer j m0nmmmZ who stands behind the products as1 does also this store Cigars, candies and specialties as well as lliu lung line oi druggists clothes Every day brings more work from patrons who have been saved the purchase of new garments, through the excellent work that this firm does in the cleaning or pressing of old ones Both men and women have found that the most delicate fabrics are carefully and efficiently handeled here and returned to them cleaned and pressed in the most san itary way At the Cardinal Cleaners the latest process is used as a consequent when garments are returned to you they look smooth, odorless and in press according to the styles of the day They specialize in all the classes of dry cleaning, both for men and ladies and the most delicate dresses are handled in the most careful manner The management is among the leading business men of the community who have always taken an active interest in the communitys onward progress and are among the valued residents, whom we wish to compliment upon the modern place and the admirable policy followed in its direction The Family Restraurant convenientlyThe general satisfaction sundries are here furnished the pubexpressed bv the manv client and lc tne most accomOctatng scithe great demand for his services vice The onager is one of those constitute a well merited triMitc to Senial and whole souled personalities his efficiency and conscientious who dispense good cheer on all oo methods We wish to compliment Erwin Upon the very valuable work lie is doing in this section and to direct your special attention to his cfuuent velopmentof th agricultun and commercial of the commuiity, cajuons The perscriptioii under able management most careful attention is this end of the business, department i ar I tin given t i for of nil methodswhich are aiding in Mic dej branches of a drug store this L one American Whose modern restaurant in How j ell at 107 W Grand River has gained a name that has spread over a large territory as a place where both the local and traveling public can well satisfy their demands in the matter of obtaining good foods Tel 333 Dorothy Beaoty Shop Specializing in the Art rf Heauti neat ion Howelh 1201 V Jranr River McPHERSON OIL CO Located in Howell at 223 W jancl River the official One Stop A A A Sendee Station, head quarters for 17 S Tires and ridr Hattcric, is one of the prjnim nt oil concerns of the community Probably no other cone vn in this section i a nt to the development oftlm section of the codntiy than this firm they are prepared to render service of the most metropolitan character and it may well be said that this oil rompany is one of the essential con, tributors to the commercial develop ment of all surrounding country It, growth has been the result of admirb4e poliew foUawed in its direc tion anrt it has merited the large patroTiag1ritrreeives today and the prominent position it holds in the that resists heat and contains the ea,t sediment Their motor oil is vlnt your engine needs Their gasolene gtvtff themuit pawer and speed ns well ntf the quickest pickup of any motor fuel on the market You do not have to ever liberal ejiAiibutojcJia,i from, one gasoiinrlo aiiotluixj soufKUabsorbent properties of mohair with the change in the weather if T7dtryycui patronize jlealcrs ov stations which handle their products It is scientifically arranged and tested t relieve the motorist of this troub e This firm has had wide experience in this business and has demonstrated its ability as oil men and an competent executives and as a result tin service has come into the promirtit position it occupies todayFvom aBnrtdV4te, director of aconirlc re 1 and today it is Jndepcns f unders business sagacity ad a commercial monument generations to admire for future small begining it has advanced arm progressed until today itTTias a trecommcrcial world of this part of the j mendogs trade and a large capacity, country Each day has seen its ser It has a modernly equipped estabvicc become of more and mprc cssen lishment and is truly a tribute M the lialval able to the community The management is familiar with Jh busines and by experience learned the various features that are conducive to success They are authorities on lubrication and will be glad to give you pointers Your motor troubles will end forever when you fill up with the oil We are pevt to poit wii pride to the McTher021 Oil Company also to commndTfcfjfl in the class of senice that tb,4gfuxjjh to the trade and assure cvione thnt when they buy oil from hem they will get the very Best Beauty Shoppe Mrs Rose Coin rmtv rlfi Kebler n All Pnas I I Phono 739 IK, N Howell Michigan V T Tracing th Word Pie Th werd pe WH unknown to EnarliTi speech until the year 180H, nnd we are told by the lute eminent philologist Sir ,Tajn H Murfay, that It occurred In our llurature first In Connottt of the Bolton mrlorv In ri i i i i DOB WV VanWinkle Attnt7 at LMJ OWct o Flrt SUte SavIHri Bcnk Lancashire In 1303, In wbich there Is sn entry concerning tho use of fruit in pyis and ptitellls ipr the bodyguard of th prioy Oelerarlo pri orle writes Frtnk II Vieetelly, dictiounry editor Thf otrllttt work on cookery if which we bav iny record 1 dated 1300 ami 1B in manuscript the first book on English cookery wis printed In 1408 but, ten years before Christopher Glumbtts dlfeoverc4 America, the WorshinJCompany of wag formed ahaltered in eitf of Londol4VItrot MDHRiHonrnr OUIETEWLIES SoximLAbsorbing Qvutfities of Fabric Makes It Air Worthy afer, swifter and more sileuU planes are objectives of nianufncttfrnrs to meet the Increased demand for air travel Acoustical research ltn different kinds of materials hsi done much to curb the unpleasant noises inside cabin Jobs and the daf when passengers can talk In normal tones while flvina is at hand J Not long ago, Dr William H ftarss, consultant on acoustics of th Massa chusetts Institute of Technologf made a series of tests to determHie the velvet Using tenther ns a bwis and considering its measure of swindahsorption as 100Cc, a flat fabrU aphol stery was found to be MG Woundabsorbent, cotton plush 192Cc Chevron, a mohair velvet plush, 234Cc, nd morarla, another grade of molntr velvet, 30r These tests were recently further substantiated by noise tests hiside a moving railroad train Dr William Th year of the great drought, as these past twelve or more months will be known to future generations, J wrought great damage to millions Not alone did the crops, which were burned in the fields in twentythree states, in the summer of 1930, deprive several million persona of food, but the drought disaster continued in the summerJjf 1931 in the northwestern states, and also brought other minor catastrophes in Its wake, sucb as forest fires, and the grasshopper plague More than a year has elapsed since the American Red Cross launched, in August, 1930, its first moves for relief of thft drnnghtstriokanJarmers, and in that time more than2TgD70QQ persons were given food, clothing, medical aid, shelter or other type of as sistance At no period during this year were there fewer than 70,000 search of the American Steel Wire company, took actual photogimphsr of the noises arising In a moving suburban car of the Chicago, North Share and Milwaukee railroad, when the i was equipped with seats cohered WfiU rnttan, and then took corresponds photographs in the same car ifcer the rattan seats had been remewtd and ones upholstered in mohair TtfNet in stalled Comparison of the hfo sets of photographs showed that tfcf velvet was decidedly more soundaYfwrbent This was largely due to the fict that the many spaces between the libers of the material act as noise frnps to keep the reverberations from sfuntins to as high a level as thev da tn the case of hard, soundreflectingvmaterials Mohair velvet for the laner lining of the cabin plane, for tfte sent cushions and other parts glrw somewhat the same soundabsorbtsg service that it does In a train ani so af fords a quieter and mere enjoyable riiT Different Kind of Woifc In a south side school The class in literature was very much Interested in the poem, The Village Blaftsmith In the midst of the disctiwlon the teacher asked Why doe the hlacksmlth fetve such large muscles My arm isnt Kke that After a pause, one of th frlrls rejlledj He does his woTTrwttfrtils armi while you do yours with yottrmouth Indianapolis ews of the most important because of the fact tfTat the lives of so manv people are dependent on the compounds We are plad to compliment tiiis modern store as a business and professional concern which is riht hreastoXJJheiimeiboth in the wiy 6T appointTnent and stdek HUGE TASK IN DROUGHT WDMMCROSS Rlief Given to Distressed Helps in Meeting Serious Situation, Chairman Payne Says The menu consists not only of the prime necessities of life, but many inviting and tempting delicacies of lunches or dinners are offered to satisfy the tastes of the most fastidious, In traveling over the country you will find nothingm greater profusion than poor eating houses This is why it in indeed refreshing to find such an uptodate estab 1 ishmcntasihh, It4 unsurpassed by any eating place in surroundings or accomodation of That tins principal was well accepted is proven by the success tivy have attained Here you will find weil ck 1 food, wholesome and delicioudy1 appetizing The sendee is equally satisfactory, whether your order be large or small and you will be made , to feel that your trade is desired and appreciated by the management There is no better equipped place in this section of the state than this one, and there is none that has attained a greater measure, of popu larity There is none in which the service and courses arc more pleas antly satisfactory Fannersand all other parties will find this a pleas ing place to visit while in townshopping for the Jay We are pleased in this review to scrvice When the propietor went into t complimenttlienrjQprietor upo the high character of the Family Rest hiidnes it was with the itlea that, a modern cafe would be appreciated by tlv local and traveling public aurant which is rendering a much needed service to the community persons being ardeaand at the peak of the relief work on March 1,last, throughout more than 2,000,000 persons were beM lng helped r Today, still as a result of the drought, the Red Cross in giving ex tended relief in parts of North Dakota, Washington and Montanf where resources of hundreds of families were wiped out thle past summer, when a second and more severe spell of dry weather was prolonged In that region This drought relief presented the greatest task that has ever been un dertaken by the Red Cross as a peacetime activity The Mississippi Valley flood of 1927, while more spectacular, and calling for relief of a costlier type, because homes and possessions were swept away, affected naraiy onerourtn the number of people who suffered be cause of the drought In addition to the broad program of drought relief still being carried on, John Barton Payne, chairman of the American Red Cross, has given the following suggestion to Chapter chairmen In regard to unemfloyment relief Where there is suffering and want from any cause and the funda The mental local utstHls are nut being inevrpeople ofhe comniunit Chapters may participate In the conv munlty plans for meeting theneed Some type of general family relief, whether for the drought victims, the unemployed or the warveteran and his family, were carried on by more than 3,000 Red Crose Chapters last year, Judgu Paynu ald T The drought relief workof 193081, he added, the relief Aow Taelng extended following last sumrae drought, principally in Montana and North Dakota the assistance which is being given to exservice men and their families and the part which several hundred Chapters are taking locallyin their comjnuntties relief measure are activities of UuaRed 1,wSfeh have 10f met and are meeting some of the serious ntreda of the present tuatio Schnakenburg Funeral Home F C SchnakenburgVFuneralircctor Michigan Located at 310 Strotfc Av , Howell, phone 48 J and 48 M Th is one of the valued and well managed funeral establishments whose motor funeral cars are the latest type, that the inventive mind and the American nutriufaeiirci oftoday vai produce AnoMg the prof tcts which have heloped rapidly wihin the last few cears is that of the modern funeral li rector Indeed this profession has , M hiph Htato of efficiency the business ia,d paiiistakingatteiarc df cv,,,v dotail ranged is well known Howell flf hv f,Unorjil Wtrc being held in No concern has given more careful tion than thi concent They have lict in this especial tield of endeavor all this community, and have meritedthe commendation of the public They occupy a funeral home that enables them to render a service that meets every requirement It is indeed a real convenience to the patrons of the company and shows a progressive spirit which permeates every de partment of thienrriEntering this homcohe is impressed by the atmosphere of intimate privacy and homelike comfort and is with feeling of confidence in newly made friends who are to guide your actions during your visit or take care of the little details which are so dis n the hours of deepest sortressing row The funeral uphjneljfny furni in igS parlors are brightened light ml In these rooms servicer your own home T711 under tha direction of modern, forward business NleTTWKb looking apprciaie tt a trade value of spod se winnerTand theyand their associates arc always willing and anxious to accomodate their patrons They have always taken an active part in the developement of the country and and are known as among our forcI most citizia, Lines 510c and 100 Stores Conveniently located in Howell are two of the communities most necessary and popular establishments store number 1 at 203 E Grand River and store number 2 at 122 W Grand River whose progressive policies have enabled them to offer such wonderful bargains that their trade his Town to large proportions Se ures wonderful bargains and the light st grade merchandise for the directing heads of this etablishmcnt are business men, known as men who have helped to make Howell a progressive city j tne jasonable prices of this store, to secure them and enjoy life more, as they are as well fixed as their neighbors The fact that they buy their ptock in lrgc quantities, and are dijerimmating buyers, enables the iooffer theses wonderful values to the people this gives them a large trade and they do not try to make all the pro fits on one sale but count on small profits and a large volume of 4ess Wheneverany business house ia ibfu lu inaugural a ikchaiidisingl pprovea by the wod establishment where the pub IJ isf authorities of fashion No ihu is just such an establishmim and here the people of the community arc able, to save much ,oi their purchases, and thus many pet fie who would have had to forego mny on account of the higli juices of the times are now enabled on account of bii This store i upt late and ail departments are replete with modes of the hour in materials and shades wj have isleatftar sooner the th vartonr wl 71 ha tble to obtain the very necessary cles at lower prices than they usmlly sold, the public always profit nan t a once makes its appearance any tyh been accepted by the g authoritiea of the nation in this store and is presented t rn u variety of materials for the choice of the people of this section We arc glad to give commendable mention to this well known store rrd refer it to allof oorjeeadenat canacea for the merchandising Hit of the dayi PV m v ,, rs J, ti Cii IJ 3 1 j, v , I Pinckney DistciWedneaay, October 21, 1931 CASH SAVERS m Palmolive Soap 3 bars Campbells Tomato Soup, 4 cans Red Cross Toilet Paper, 3 rolls ixt Home Baker Flour,242 ,b sack Millars Real Good Coffee Matches, per cartoon Corn or Beans, Standard, 3 cans Pancake Flour, 5 lb sack P G or Flake White Soap, 3 bars Defiance Oatmeal Ige pkg Oxydol, Ige pkg Fancy Rice, per lb Peanut Butter, lb jar SEE DfF P Lamereaux Optometrist TELEPHONE 48 SOUTH LYON MICHIGAN IIIHIUMIIlllllllHIIIMIIhllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllHIIIIUmUlplUIII LAKE IMPROVEMENTS form Privilege Taxes approximately 18,500 doing business under1 xrtrr 2,300 of them, ayne county, have lost e powers for failure togravel to a il state tax assessed bush, brush Kenneth Reason spent Sunday with Jackson relatives and attended the Stockbridge New Prison base ball game Dr R G Sigler and wif of Pontiac spent Sunday with Pinckney re latives HeS now working for Dr P C McAurthur of Detroit whe opened up a new office in Pontiac Mr and Mrs Robert Walker of Detroit were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr and Mrs Janus Martin A H Murphy spent the week end in Jackson Sir and Mrs Claude Reason and daughter, Leota, called on Mr and Mrs Harry Rose in Ann Arbor Sunday L A Sigler was in Ionia on business one day last week Mr and Mrs Fred Read and finally attended the football game at Ann Arbor Saturday Miss Henrietta Kelly of Ann Arbor spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Robert Kelly Mr and Mrs S H Carr ml Io,rothy called on Pmttuut reiuU How much effect the placing id natural propagation of sesea DUS i, bundles for shelter vtions, Mrs Alice Alexidamming t0 regulate wftter levels, dif , ging channels and covers and placing hv corporation division, phosphate in the wateP wU1 onj the fish population of any lake will e corporations losing be sought in experiments to be madS te powers, 946 have M lhl department of conservation it for two years and The conservation s omatically lose their ucted drably extensions of commission has on recommendations made in a letter written by Harry Fj tirne president Harper, of the Michigan 1 f B , division of the lzaak Walton league, 5 firms which pay the by akinr tne divisions of field adB i 50,000 a year a minjJlmli0ii an1 torestry to consider ,Vy for those under , iivUi ,mu on such expenmenS 250 on each 1,000 j,a dlUieSt bplus hi his uttir to the commission Mr g Vs that if a corpora1 llai , ,Aul experiments made dur iu Ux before Sept 1930 and 1931 by the institute 5 foilttliv d4ftlves , fTni,ri,,reTeaichand the laaak S charter remains in Wallon uague cooperating The S firm ha no power ,,,, Kliriirv three field men BARRYS DRUG STORE , IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMinilHUIIUIHItl tfi ,ia Quaker Jelly Powder, pkg Creamery Butter, per lb Campbells Beans, 3 cans PureFruit Preserves, lb jar Preserves, 2 lb jar Oleomapatfne, lb 05c 35c 19o 19c 19c 12c Hi C HKNIYD Y WE DELIVER ANY PLACE, ANY TIME day Mr and Mrs Mylo Ketller and daughters from Jackson spent the week end with Pinckney relatives Mrs, S H Carr and Dorothy wvre Howell Shoppers Monday Mrs Clara Paselk entertained a number of Pinckney people Thursday evening The time was passed in dancing and card games A good tint was had by all and Mr and Mrs Patsy Kennedy won the prize of the oldest couple there Charles Hemphill of Detroit was the week end guest of Miss Viola Harris Mr and Mrs Ed Lucke are visiting relatives in Wisconsin Frank Bowers was in Detroit on business Thursday Harry Murphy made a hudstrip to Howell Tuesday Mr id Mrs icorge Long w Vila Howell last Thursday Tin St JOM phi SocialC4uboJL CASH SPECIALS ONLY Ml 3K T3 PEANUT BUTTER 91b Glass jar 19c ARQ GLOSS STERCH 3 lb, pkg 19c WHITRL1NEN SOAP CHIPS 19c CH1PSO x 19c COCOA 1 jar , 19c BREAKFAST COFFEE 1 lb, 19c APPLE BUTTElHl qt jar 19c MUSTARD 1 qt jkiO ,,,, 19c OATMEAL large pk 19c IPIillllllllllBflllllllXMIIIfiig Lunches for School Children 8 Regular Meals Short Orders 5 We are serving special hot lunches for school children at reduced prices Eating cold lunches is in1 jurious Come in and see what we have to offer at a remarkable low price, gofermeal and short orders at all times, f I I1 The Pinckney Dispatch SiMQb Entered at lie Postifficc at Pinckney, Mich ,as Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a yeai in Advance PA UL CUR L E T T JB LIS H E R Dont fc jet out Fountain Service Brick Ice Cream Pinckney Fountain bunch Next to Bank V CFiARLES WHAXEN, Prm 1 U IEBBBiBaHB PRnrATHEArTEMSrTspTe of the ihtm,ntvTrtrTeir and other circumstances on last Wednesday there were about 17 ntembiis and 4 guests present to enjoy the hospitality of Mrs Dora Swarthout at the October meeting of the elsas The session was opened by singing, What a Friend We Have in Jesus, andthcdexot ion a 1 services consisted of the reading of the sixth chapter jf Joshua and by pray4v in the absence of the secretary, Mrs Mae Dailer took the minutes of the meeting an 1 the usual lusiness was transacted Charles Kennedy of Detroit spent the week nd with ins niother, Mr Anna Kennedy James Hall who is working lor state highway department rt Khtj mazoo spent the week end at thi horjie of father, Ciuy Hall TW Hooker entertained a number of friends at his home last Wed nesday evening The evening was pieasantlysvnI in iTlayiytgeards Johtt Kane and son, John,jr, of Whitmore LaKe cnlled on IiiiRkny the St Josoprf Church of Howell will ponsor a Jancing party TnUay night, Oct 23rd, at The Majestic Dance Mali, 311 K Crand Kivr Av Howell Tin boys are trying to maka little money for the treasury, so It km t i il s sthiri rmrt yrA good tinn i s proni everyone You may secure your ji ts from any incmbiT of the club, lndifs are 2c Jentlemen are rOe Mr ind Mrs N O lrvi spent rv Mis iianche Martin, atw4vkiHtHrte4 tiie erttertaiiinunt committee will consist of Mi Krma Lewis, T, dvTTJ ee a iuTlrfji relatives Friday X 5T ItDThe 0 f TTalTslTTgvff4Un the home of his parents Mr and Mrs JahTes Roche, Frrdav uni e i a I days fct s t wt4vih Detroit Wilkes lafk ami wife returned I Monday from a weeks visit with rel atives at Linden Miss FloryttTfeMTrrphy of Jackson spent the week end with her parents Mr and Mrs W E Murphy Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout are luiuiiuithe week withrelatLvCiiiiL Irand Rapids I Mr and Mrs Harry Andeiii are receiving congratulations ove the birth of a six and threequarter iirioirtVL son nt trrr1 rnrkney Snnitar iuuvQctobiiitli Mrs Ernil Peyer is spending Next Suhdiy , lrson theme is Christianity in a Cosmopolitan City, and we rind Paul in Corinth, continuing his missionary labors in Europe RejM Acts IS 117 and 1 Cor 13 QIr and Mrs Win Loll and daughter of Detroit spnt Sunday at their summer horn hi w A general good time was the re M ilenn anuun and children port of those priileged to atteml f Detroit spent the past week with The November meeting will be with I Mr and Mrs E H Pyer VaBnsnaBaBVBaaaMBaHvn f Give YourJBatteryj Chance to perform at its best A regular inspection and just a litte care will do this REMEMBER our test and inspection service is free I Batteries Rebuilt Repaired Recharged jp Chester Kooker and Clare yithr j of Lansing spent the week end a tlv latters parents, Mr and Mrs W C Miller Lorenzo Lav y who has been working in Boston, Mass, on the Hoston American is visiting at the Ionic of his parents, Mr and Mrs Miihael Lavey M J Reason returned horn frim Florida, N Y, Sunday evening He took a ear load of milch cows titer and sold them This makes the fifth car load he has sold to NVw York an New Jersey parties James Creene and wife of Lansing were Sunday guests of her mother Mrss Sarah Carr Mrs Ross Read attended the Castcm Star convention at Grand Rapids last week Harland Hall who is attendinff the I Ypsilanti NormaJ spent the week end jjwith his father, Guy Hall j Geo Hornshaw visited friiTnt in Dearborn and Detroit Sunday Dr, and Mrs Robert Pird jfnd daughter of Wayne visited Pinckney relatives Sunday Mr and Mrs Charles Smoyer and 4ons of JVkftwaQhiQ, spent tlv the week with relatives in Chatham, Ont Mr and Mrs A F Ebeling and George and Leah, of Detroit, Mayor and Mrs Wide and Mr and Mrs E KSloan of Gorunna, were among the Sunday callers at the home of Mrs K G Fish R G Webb and son, Geuge, idtnl Mr and Mrs Roy Hicks at Lansing, Sunday, 100 Doz IN HOWELL TOMATOES No 3, large cln 15c PASTRY FLOUR 5 lb sackN 15c CATSUP large bottle X 15c TOILET TISSUE 3 large rolls X 15c PLEAZING WHITE NAPTHA SOAPffearay 25c ROLLER KING FLOUR Money Back Giiar 59c PEAS 10c PORK AND E4XJM VTakfi in tream Every Day otheWeek V 1 t axatrnrnxi fUMUJ RESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES DAILY Reason e Sons BBirJ t mmmm m vv sS Cash Specials Howell Flour 24 12 sack 45c S OJIa4iM6ifSRS6Z irfl S 3 Cans Milk, large f 2 Cans IfPoriraBB 3eans 5el 20c We Sell the mnierTires 0 W H MEYER Light Hvy Hauling of All Kinds Moving Weekly Trips Made to Detroit j fit i at the homes i6F Hoss and I il and attended tne Ohio week end Frel Read Michigan footfiall game at Ann Arbor Sat u ray Cecil Hendee and James Nash who are attending Mich Kioto College at Lansing, spent Saturday and Sunday with their parents, Mr and Mrs W C Hende and Mr aud Mrs WKUKNash of Pinckney Mr and Mrs M Harrow and idauithtcx Cottitancc y i t e r re 1 t i ves in Brighton Sunday, Friday and Saturday Double Back Work Shirts Ladies 39c value silk, wool and uoiluu Hosiery 1 lb Gem Coffee, Santos 21C 1 lb Old Mok Java,none better 30Q S 1 lb High Grade Santos Coffee 30c 1 1 lb Rice Flakes 10c S 1 Can of Tomatoes, large 30Ccoanat Hard WateSoapvflSl 1 Can Best Sauer Krant jjJc j W W Barnard isham, Paul 4 Pr 100 ST44 Galdrlsh Corrbina i tion offer for LINES Howell M r Mid M is i and licit, Jui, Mr Kd K Sloan, Ms Kjeil, Krnest and Walter Fih anl Mis Clella Pisli attended the funt ral of their cousin Mrs Ida 1ollingfir, nt, i ir gory, Hutidat, tftet noon Li 1idf ft tin fir1 of the e k for Arkansas ami other points in th south WANTED POULTRY EGGS Mr and Mr Jedrgc Ireimr had Sunday gufts Mr and Mrs Sani antz and 1anuly of UXtiil, Mr and Mr Wtn Lavey, Sir and MV Kmil t i a rnV 1 hear bo ri i Mij Ko, iteHd and Mr, Charles Smoyer viitedjal IranW Rapids thel I past week 1 wm pay cash tgg delivered, plant, and wilL afferdi t time for, poultry and t my poultry P7 aU the murk f E FARNAHI yw and Mrs S E Swarthout are spending the week at Grand Rapids Mes Frank Ranvood, Mrs Wm Flarvood and daughter,Helen, of Saline visited their cousin, Mrs B, k Lsicana famiiy last Sunday JL vhi t L V M janua MF ltB J Eas The Parent Problem By GARRY C MYERS, PH D NURSE MAY SPEAK FOR THE P T A By CARRY C MYERS, PH D In searching for speakers for Unless this sort ofwide distribution Uk practiced a vital principle of the FTA is violated Let program mak era guard themselves against clever PTA meetings, better not overlookadvertisers and propagandists who the field of medicine, dentistry and forever are attempting to get before public health Sometimes the pub the meetings lie health nurse, who constantly faces Let there be an occasional pro many practical problems related to gram made up of a dramatic presentar the home, can be very helpful As tion from some department of the we parents are moat concerned about junior or senior high school which is how to keep our children well, a dis 1 1L cussion by a well trained doctor or public health official on foods and on prevention of contagious and infectious diseases, and by a dentist on the care of childrens teeth, will be very desirable A home economics expert, ments of the senfoandjuaio high New faculty members are as laws LJtTWtttf, Science and the Art J R Abernethy, instructor, mathematics C J D Brown, instructor, zoology A Benson, instructor, physics C C Craig, assistant professor, mathematics Lawrence Preuss, instructor, political science E B Greene, instructor, psychology E P Cheatum, instructor, zoology S H Davies, instructor, philosophy M S Handman professor, economies A L Hawkins, instructor English B 0 Hughes, instructor, anthropology C D Jones, instructor, mathematics Norman Maier, instructor, psychol ogy John Manley, instructor, physics S A Queen, lecturer, sociology K T Rowe, assistant professor, English W C Steere, instructor, botany V A Scanio, instructor, romance Ianguages 3C A Stiles, instructor zoo logy H C VanEngen, instructor, mathematics Robert Wetzel, instructor, English M L Williams, instructor, English R W Winnacker, instructor, history Engineering and Architecture Jean Hebrand, professor, architecture H S Wilder, instructor, en gineering English D H Young, instructor, engineering Mechanics Medical School Walter BeJservinstructor, ohste jite tries and gynecology T Gv Bernthal, instructor, physiology F H Bethel, instructor, internal medicine D W Fisher, instructor, internal mediciner F P Husted, instructor, surgery V A llfT IIIO lirU CJohnson, instructorspostgad4ateJJJfAu lit IT medicine, roentgenology F D Johnson, instructor, internal medicine P B Kreitz, instructor, post graduate medicine and pediatrics D E Lichty, instructor, pediatrics A B Loveman, instructor, dermatology J H Maxwell, instructor, otology L J Meineberg, instructor and resident assistant,internal med i c i nerJriL Michaels, instructor, psychiatry Lila Miller, instructor, physiological chemistry Robert Milligan, instructor, neurology R P Montgomery, instructor, surgery W R Morris, instructor, surgery E 1 RiffDy in structor7 otology OH Sehringiit structor, obstetrics and gynecology Ruth Wanstrom pathology Reeding from left to right, Molyneux model, frock and jacket of black crepe combined with green silver cloth evening gown from Vionnet scarlet velvet frock with separate cape by Molyneux Everyone knows by now that therewhite, and all the light and medium Both evening frocks pictured mainis little change in the silhouette fori bright hues , tain the slim hipline with graduated daytime this season except in the1 Wearable dresses for every day fullness placed low The first is from , t , , , comejn fascinating lightweight wool Vionnet, who uses silver cloth with hats Every woman knows, too, that eng and n sUk g jack suitg of material foj sole Mm if she has a good looking dress left are important for wearing with or ming, and a girdle that ties at the over from last year, not only will it without a topcoat A suit that illus, side The length of this gown is be good as to silhouette, but also astrates admirably the trend of the slipper heel to length, the arbiters of fashion con times is posed at the extreme left of The second frock is from Molyneux, ctntrating less on varying the skirt theabove picture It is a Molyneuxin scarlet velvet with a coral tinge, length than on subtle innovations in 1 model consisting of short jacket and The separate cape is of the same ma trimming and details Contrast in color is one mark of the season, the light topped frock with dark skirt section being a favor Bright red, wine red bottle frock in wool crepe with black and terial and color, tied in the back, green the color combination tunic which also ties in the back, is Three Silhouettes for Evening i new For evening dresses have three out Velvet is a favorite with Paris standing silhouettes, narrow skirt dressmakers for the more formal engreen, brown and midnight blue are , with bustle efJejctnarrQWskir with sembles for afternoon, with long liked shades, black, of course, rank low ruffles, and a flowing silhouette coats and overblouses of satin or broing high, and they are combined with with fullness nearer the hips i cade PUBLICATION STAFF Calhoun Boy to Judge I zzzzr zAtCh icagaShouix zHouseholdHintsLyle Warsop, of Athens, will be one of three boys to represent the The Olivet College Echo, student totef Michigan at the crops judging I events at the National Hay and publication of Olivet College, has Grain show t0 held in Chicago in made its editorial bow for the year Decemberijicnjiectjonwith theIn with the first ieeue under the new te relational Livestock show, as a re editorial staff The staff includes Editorin MENU HINT Fried Apple and Bacon Rings Riced Potatoes Cabbage Salad Dainty MarshmaUows Coffee or Tea Milk fdfrChildren Baconajid apples make a satisfactory supper oF firmer dish forearm suit ofrthe Jiigh honors which hewon or cold weather You might, if you for himself and Cathowveuyn wkrh,substituteriee for the pota the state 4H Club exhibit of farm toes chief, Margaret Simmons, Detroit crops In judging corn, oats, wheat distant editor, Charles HastieJ and potatoes, ho made a scoie of 361 Grand Rapids Y W C A, Marjorie pointsout erf a possible400 Ludwig Albion womens athletics, probably from the local high school, might have much to offer in regard to foods and clothing A very useful and interesting talk may be given by the food or public librarian The PTA is nonsectarian, though one finds among its members many of th most active religious leaders from the several religious bodies of the neighborhood It is not always asy to find the clergyman who is broad enough to discuss before a PTA circle principles of spiritual ed ucation of children in the home, which would prove interesting and nrvuptahlto Protectant,Catholic the outgrowth of a unit of classwork developed over a long period of time By it the pupils will be strongly motivated in their work, and the par ents kept posted of the schools activities The music and art depart t and Jewish parents alike But more and more of such preachers are available In this day of machinery and materialism, a little more em phasis on the spiritual should he wholesome That program leader is wise who sees to it that when a particular religious leader is called upon for a place on a program, others of widely different faiths are also employed study groups, the more the PTA will later At state PTA conventions I be doing of the teachers work for school, even of the intermediate grades, have much to contribute Sometimes a regular class recitation at a meeting is highly educational It is objectionable, however, to have young children appear at evening programs Ambitious principals and teachers sometimes take advantages and their PTA to sell themselves and their program to the community, narrow ing the nature, of the programs Breadth of interest through the year ought to be emphasized If more emphasis is to be placed on one thing than another, let it be on child guid ance PUfeiit pioblciiis, familjLrelationahips Some teachers, principals and superintendents, Who have a narrow conception of homeschool relationships oppose the PTA If they only realized their opportunities they would get back of it heart and soul The more the school can enlist the parents interest in a more intelligtnt parenthood, therefore in parent have observed programs on which ap peared a Jewish rabbi, a Catholic priest and a Protestant clergyman, schools her Better parents mean better pupils better homes mean better Gladys Glad on Beauty AMERICANS FOREMOST BEAUTYKEEP PUFF SPICK, SPAN GLADYS SAYS ITS EASY Deaf Miss Glad You said, not long ago, that it was dangerous to rfWr i rene Irvine, Eaton Rapids drama u,uv ac t,,c nsfcrom, assistant professor, , v ttj , j Ul, t fair, the following prizes were won I r rV wr,Q, rotn,fnr tics, Charlotte Maynard, Olivet nui, j 1 J, R C Warner, instructor, n ,, , TL,VCV,O oXThirdyear, ftrstprizeof 9, won by ti Tr si T icii I nor, hdson Doolittle, lekonsna, and ,, J L, , r ,, ,, , ,, 1 lrr K 1 H1AVP inStrUC , flirt CMifV, AlVMkn lnh fU iril nV, th, r Recipes Frieii Bacon ami Apple Rings In the handicap work fromCalhoun Lay strips, of bacon in a cold or modccunty, sent to the Michigan State erately hot heavy skillet Cook slow y and turn bacon frequently When ono to the desiredstage, remove ba and that it was wiser and more sanitary to use clean pads of cotton instead of a puff However, Ive become quite attached to the little puff that Im using at present, and although its rather soiled, I hate to discard it Is there any way in which I could clean it Graced x It is indeed a simple matter to clean a powder puff And if you make it a practice always to keep your little favorite spick and span, theres no reason in the world why you should have to discard it Fill a basin with hot soapy water, and it will regain its former softness and fluffihess ilBeaHMissGhTdT My f igure has started to roundoutvetjfprettily use a soiled powder puff on the facesince Ive been following the gaining internal medicine Peptiitry Thelma Willsey, Traverse City music weight course contained in your booklet on The New Figure And I sure am proud of the twelve pounds that Ive gained already However, I know that I should drink milkand Id really like to But it doesnt seem to agree with me nohow Is there anything that I can do about it Olga Individuals who cannot drink milk have a deficiency in gastric juice, as a rulevOr else they gulp the bever age, instead of sipping it, in which case it forms hard curds in the stomach Milk is less difficult to digest, and just as valuable, in cooked form So Id suggest that you try warming your milk before you drink it Or exhibit of Herbert Hake, Henrycooking a largR quantityof bacon a f,ew minutes Then run the puff add some acid to the milk to make it Powers and Lorraine Marshall In pour the fat off occasionally Wash between your hands, and squeeze the more digestibleA fewdrops of ophthalmology K C Pierce, instruc J ,,kPr Xnand Wures t the South Albion club, through thJcon and lay it on absorbent paper If allow your little puff to soak in it for onQtr,mv T r White instructor uo,roiny JOSKer, nouana, ieaxures, uu4 f uu, ui, u i 1 i J i fw minntP Thpn run the miff tor, anatomy, J, C wnite, instructor, Randal, Browni Reed City chapel, W F Bender, inst i p Elaine Esterdahl, Whithall Dunwell, instructor R O Dingmani Q a ri instructor Leah C Folsome, instruel KaginaW 4tt rift individual third year work, Herbert and core apples and cut them crossPy wter through it until every aiv jniu liticL of diituind grime has been retor S J Levine, instructor A J Logan, instructor, R S Moyer, in Hakes wun setOlifl place, a prTze of wise into thick slices 4, and Henry Powers, fourth prize layer of apple rings in thp hot bacon ,, of 2 fat and sprinkle with sugar, cover Will GO tO CnlCagO The second years work, which was partly, turn the rings occasionally accomplished by five boys, won a and cook until tender and light accompjjsnea Dy jive DO lma Hen prize oT2 IVterrrbefs moved When the puff is absolutely clean, rinse it thoroughly in clear water, and place it on a towel to dry It may feel a bit stiff and harsh when DoTTa ThurTow and Thelma Hen prize of J2 Membersrepresented brown Serve apple rfrrgsaround ha3 dried completely, UuL if jvU School ttf Mutic jslerFreetand girls who won thewere Ralph Jolwson, Athens Rodger, the bacon Jrubit briskly between your hands, Doty, instructor Kenneth hampionshTp4nthe canning demonfHowes, HomerClifford orange, lemon or grapefruit juice ma,V be lA mnai uaiiafqtijy fr this purpose In Europe, a drink composed half of milk and half of ginger ale is considered excellent for underweight individuals The ginger Tale igsaidto rendei thmii4tmore easily digested 1 I r rX E W Doty, instructor Kenneth 0hmpiorufhipHv the canning demonfHowea, HomeyClifford WTsnorT1 Ripe Cucumbor CatsupPare ripe Oaborae, instructor ,tration for 4H dub at the Saginaw Homer Lyle Tase, Union City, and cucumbers, discard seed and pulp Physical Education for Women i county fair, and were judged the best James Harris, Albion Chop and measure the remainder To I Hilda Burr, instructor, Mary Ste in Michigan, will go to Chicago the in the first years work, Fisher each quart of cucumbers add one cup wart, instructor, Agnes L Stoodley, first week in December to represent school, near Homer, won 2 on an chopped onions and two large green ag assistant professor of physical educa tion for women and education Library John Armteinason, acting assistant librarian rank of assistant professor School of Education Ruth SL Craig, University high school Viol Sebald, University high achool J M Trytten, instructor, edu cation Benjamin Wells, University high school 0z Newaygos Actors the state in the National 4H Club exhibit made, up ul work by MilO peppers, chopped Pour on just Congress to take place there J Gregg, Merle Nowlin, Robert Nowlin, enough water to keep the mixture Miss Thurllow is a student at the Francis Meyers, and Edwin Little from sticking and simmer till the cuCejitral State, Teachers College a brant cumberaietender Heat two cup Mt Pleasant and her companion is 0 of vinegar, one cup sugar, two table now attending Arthur Hill High Police Sergeant Is the man dan spoons mustard seed and one tableschool here oBth girls have hadigerously wounded spoonsalt to the boiling point Add extensive training in 4H club proj Patrolman Two of the wounds is the cooked vegetables and continue vcts fatal, but the other one aint so bad Seal i miiiiiiiiiiiiiTiiiiiiiHTiiiiiiiniiiiiiiini mil1 III i , To Help ChUaren Newaygo thespians under direction of Clint and Bessie Robbins will begin a series of plays in Park theater The first play, The Bnt People will be given Oct 1, with th follow Ik ing in the cast Mrs Howard Maynej Howard Mayne, Virginia Grant Jack Harder, Ben Mowatt, Lovell James, Lois Lancaster, Clint A Robbins William Wuthenow, Gilbert Black, Bessie Robbins and Billy Mullen It k4 planned to offer a play every two weeks, with a percentage of uQ ,Qfg frorp each show to be d6nated to the hot lunch cltlfi at school for the purchase of supplier in preparing lunches for indigent children The PTA now haimre than 300 quart of camnedgooda onJiand for winter use at the school 0 And Oo grave Solomon wisdom and jutdeMtaiieing weng much, and lot fceftrfcvn as the sand that is on the ea shoreI Kings, i, a cooking till the catsup is clear, while hot in bottles or jars Dainty MarshmaUowsTwo egg M 9 whites, onehalf glass jelly, one cup ArPriceless Jewel By Frank K Olw I and dust with grated sweet chocolate Serve ice cold Contentment is a precious jewel Thats sought by every man It neer is bought by earthly wealth Nor won by selfish plan Contentment comes to any one Whose heart is tuned aright All oTTJsAre There any Common Men Have You Ever Known One Can You Find One i OWSH 1 rafUported by the sunbeams ray As swiftas wings of night The pooresl man has equal chance To fMl contentments balm How peaceful are the folk so blessed, How wonderfully calm Contentment visits any one Whn takesthe timd each day To help another soul or two Whre struggling on their wav Contentment comes where words are kind, Whennleeds caTTTstand the light ContehtmenTiJTings sweet peace to all Who try te do whats right crushed pineapple, six one cup broken macaroons, grated sweet chocolate Place in a small bowl the gg whites and onehalf glass of your favorite jelly Whip to a stiff meringue, then fold in crushed pineapple and macaroons broken in small pieces Add marshmallows cut fine Put in tall glasses By MARSHALL MASLIN you cant tell him apart from a hunDid you ever know a Common j red million other human beings who are also Common Men Nevertheless, I have not found him I dOTlotTcnow Tum7 He must be as Suggettiowe v With automatic oil heaters, vacuum cteaners, electric ice boxes and other laborsaving home equipment, it is well to be prepared for remedying any brak in their service, ou buy some n AH my life Ive known the phrase, shy as the wary trout in the stream, Ive heard speakers say Now, the evasive as quicksilver, as intangi common man Ive read in many ble as a fainbow He must exist bean article or solemn book that the1 JSJ e Jd ut n , ,, , 1him 111 e wise men speak ofHWm Common Man does this or that I so often But he must be hidden in Ive heard him praised, Ive heard the wilderness or he has built his him damned He is flattered, he is kome on some tall mountain that I do Doctors treat him, lawyers notareuclhb T He isnt here Once I thought I had him in my kicked take his cases, merchants sell to him , x , l ef man who fitted the advertisers appeal to ham, plays are1 description exactly Here, thought written for him, Hollywood makes pictures for him, politicians seek his vote But Ive never seen him I have When never talked to himr wouldnt foow wherf fiTW h WmrM yAn I, is the Common Man at last But I discovered that he knew the name of every wild flower in the, fields and he couid explain the fourth dimenoionoo, of course, It wasnt equipment for your home, be sure Loolc among your friends, your ac So I havent found him nnd Im to read the directions carefully, and quaintancea Think of the proudesti sure I never shall But if YOU then file them in a notebook, which and the humblest, the highest and should happen to find him I wish you ha r ac So idftst sure I you can index with such headings as refrigerator, vacuum cleaner, sewing machine, etc When something goes wrong, you can easily locate the necessary instructions as to what to do The covers of telephone books becomecjirled and soiled, and Cover them in a conspicuous place with wall that on the walls of the room When the lowest, the most eager and the youd bring him around Id like to most sluggish Is any one of themaee him I have a hunch, howa Common Man ever, that youll find him with a fat The Common Man, I assume, La cigar in his mouth and his tfaufobs rather stupidLHe haint many idoasi He is easily swayed Heisnt good, heisnt bad He, is just raw material in hfa veat, eatplainlng to a bored crowd juet wfeat the Common Man is like And hell never, never knok are an eyesore, specialtytf haiigiagHe doesnt thmfrr He dwtmt feelhat hoa morery descTibTngmseTf very friendly Hes fairly satisfied his lot m life His prejudices The outside leaves of are so much a part of him that he richer in vitamins than e henew cover becomes soiled it is the doesnt even know he has them he ones, therefore dont waste them, work of but a few minutes to put oiuJitfnJcathey are Jtprinciples He cant They niay be usecLfor cream soups if a fresh cover I be TJbxb and he can be a hero, but1 for nothing else 1 JBK7 ijli JirtitL 4 Iifjflft jn 5T iifcJJtiA STATE TREASURER REPORTS ON CASH A total of 168,42120 was handled during the last fiscal year by State Treasurer Howard C Lawrence, in the conduct of financial aftiirs of the state, according to his rst annual report Of this sum 37,271,26732 was on fcad at the beginning of the fiscal jar July 1, 1930 Total cash reV tripts reached 131,150,40088 dur fay the year, while the total cash dMmrsements for all purpose were 133,793,02518, leaving 34,fi2773302 oii hand at the close of business June 30, 1931 The report contains an interesting list of thestate depositaries, showing their balances at the end of the year, together with a statement of the securiy held by the treasurer in connection with each deposit Through another statement, which is made a part of the report, discovery can quickly be made, con cerning each county, of the amount of state tax paid and the amount of primary school funds returned to the county It shows that of the counties of the state, only 21 paid more state tax than was returned through themedium of the primary TrhWHfuttd, and exclusive of gasoline tax collections, automobile license fee receipts, PTKj nWv iratr vprptiiifii DID YOUKNOW By R J Scott The treasurer is custodian of the sinking fund investment which total, according to the report 24,19v 90000 State Park in Dunes Is Closed to Fox Hunters Fox hunters are to be barred this year from the 1,000atre state park in the sand dunes west of Silver lake For many years these shifting dunes have been a favorite hunting ground of fox hunters in this section and last winter a silver fox was shot there The conservation department has posted the twtwith 40 placards forbidding hunting, and trapping, however, and the fcrx hunters wiIHbe obliged to seek other grounds Cuticura w Slaving Cream M Ulka, Mm TEXTBOOKS For the Rural Schools of Central Michigan SEND US YOUR ORDER GOVERS1099 So College Ave Mt Pleasant, Michigan Many Corporations Fail To Pay Privilege Taxes Out of the approximately 18,500 corporations doing business under Michigan charter 2,300 of them, mostly in Wayne county, have lost their corporate powers for failure to pay the special state tax assessed bus iness organizations, Mrv Alice Alexder, head of the corporation division, has announced Besides the corporations losing their corporate powers, iMHr hai btn delinquent for two years and thenfore automatically lose their charters unless extensions of time are granted, i All of tlvj22 firms which pay the maximum taxi of 50,000 a year are paid up Thit levy for those under this maximum fes 250 on each 1,000 of capital andsurplus The law provides that if a corpora tion fails to pray its tax before Sept 10, THen it ivuFfcmatically dissolve a hgal eniiiy uts charter remains in xisttnce, but the firm ha no power to ign conTratr, iyorrow jrqjiy or otherwise conduct its affairs It has i no tamiing in court If a corpora1 tion remains delinquent for a second yar, its charter is void unless an extension of Lime is granted Mrs Alexander said receipts from th, levy this year have exceeded re cent prediction She has collected So434,000 to date and expects about sJO,000 more during the veai The collection last year yielded 7,410,000 TO MAKE TESTS OF LAKE IMPROVEMENTS 1v SeiEMflsr ARE AND EVE WERCHINESE OFTHE BDy Re V S Pat Qff, copyright, 1981, Central Pre Aasa Questions Answers Factographs than Is China larger Stavs Yes, approixmately larger the United It is estimated that the discharge of water through the St Lawrence i one third rivtr at mean lake level is 240,000 cubic feet per second troit and Windsor, was 20,000,000 It is estimated that the capacity of vehicles in either direction is 1,000 Who was the royal leader of the Third Crusade Richard XoeurdeLion Correctly Speki j Richard Henry Lee and Francis Sound travels through hot summer Lightfoot Iee of Virginia were the air100 degreesat 1,266 feet a, only brothers who signed the Declara second In zero weather sornrdftiBFtion ofMndependence, through the air at 1,088 to 1,150 feet asecond Conopioto record, Nathaniel Either Dear Sir5 or Gentlemn4 are correct salutations for busijsJThetgtal cost of the vehicular tube j university was the first to drink letters under the Detroit river, between Be, coffee in England Thi was in 1G37 According a Greek student at Oxford first TSAYSH k TB BUY FORESTS IN U P The upper peninsula of Michigan will be fairly considered in the contemplated purchase by the United States government of 8,000,000 acres of forest fand at an estimated cost of 50,000,000, L F Kneiff, assistant chief forester of the United States forest service, declared at the dedication of the Hiawatha and Marquette national forests in Alger and Chip pewa counties Mr Kneiff said the government will eventually own 16,000,000 acrts east of the great plains when this program,JJ fCr t is consummated He said that in re rm T,I rent, years ron press hay been appro MilanJactories in ft teadyProHucfioh LAW DEFINES FREE Resurrection Plant The Genuinef Roe of Jericbo These peculiar plants are found among the Dm d csdaxa of PalestineWhenjtooi itel tie plant it will have the appearance ci a bal of tightly folded leaflets, dry and dead, rut it in water and it will open up its handome fernlike foliage, turn green and begin to grow in about twenty rrinutes Take it out of the water and it cuvls up, turns brown and becomes dead again It is capable of apparently dying and coming to life again repeatedly, and will keep in its dead or dormant state for years and re awaken directly ipon being placed in water It i an ineretin, cirions aril mo hemitiful house plant with fine fernlike leaves of very 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 Grows and thrive in a shallow howl of water, and is fcreatly admired by everyone 10c each, 3 for 25c, Postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market Ave, S W Grand Rapid, Mich praiting 2,000,000 a year for the purchase of forest land and that the 480,000 acres in the uppbr ymiiimula national forests which have not been purchased will be acquired as rapidly as possible r O There are four thousandmuscles, vfre are4okh4nthhadxof a moth The best time to overpower thTlriFect is when it is torpid after a heavy meal of flannel trousers w ART ILT Wilta the Wart Removes warts without pain Does not leave a scar Contains no caustic or acid ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS For tele at your druggist, or AARON SPECIALTY CO Quincy, HI Milan Ls said to be in luck and ac cording to reports from other com munities workmen have been fortunate all summer All of Milans factories are on a steady production basis and have been since early in July The American Foundries have been working on a four day a week basis since early summer and from present indications there will be no let down, at least not for the present, according to officials of the company TJie American is in production onj a steel furnace that is meeting with favor wherever it has been shown and a number of orders have been re he flew product The Ideal Furnace Company is on u five day a wnkbasisand ironx SCHOOL PRIVILEGES and it was estimated then that 8,000,000 would be r reived this year Receiver to Operate Trolleys at Saginaw Street ears and busses will be j oprated under the receivership ap1 pointed for the Saginaw Transit Co, lor a a indefinite period, John F Collins, receiver, announced recently Mr Collins,, who is president of the Southern Michigan Transportation was appointed receiver for the Sag inaw lines by Federal Judge Arthur J Tuttle Mr Collins formerly was general manager of the old traction company in Saginaw He qualified as receiver for the company, filing his bond in Federal court in Hay Cityr j How much effect the placing of gravel to aid natural propagation of fish, brush bundles for shelter1 damming to regulate water levels, digging channels and covers and placing phosphate in the water will have on the fish population of any lake will be sought in experiments to be mad, hy the fjpartment njnnjrvation The conservation commission has acted favorably on recommendation matte in a letter written by Harry F Harper, president of the Michigan division of the Izaak Walton league, by asking the divisions of field administration and forestry to consider placing field men on such experimental duties In hi, letter lo the commission Mr Harper noted experiments made dur ing 1930 and 1931 by the institute lor fisheries research and the Izaak Walton league, cooperating The league engaged three field men to wuiK under the directionof DrCarl L Hubbs, director of the institute The ill30 survey was carried on the lakes of Kalkaska county Following the survey a plan of lake management was drawn up by Dr Hubbs This year similar work was carried on for the lakes in Hillsdale and Antrim counties h if urupuud thai the department assign men this tall and winter to the work atmaltingfhtmiro,vomenta uggeted in the lake management plans thoe Srf Iecause of lack of funds only lakes will be improved on which the state owns frontage and where the public is free to fish There are 14 such lakes in Kalkaska county and of them are inside of slate forest present indications, the total number of days in operation in 1931 will be greater than thifMOO, when the PrU 4n t,y rommiiomr, tW plant wasin operation over 200 days The Ideal has developed a new square boiler and has bone into production on 4Me new product The Saco plant is in the slow seasonof its production year, but acGold Mine of Ideas 1 fry Suppose yon could Ihre y Ho you could Ami Just send 1 andth book irig b mailed 7 nyyqn postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB M Market A W GraadJUpUb, MM sieason are ven better than a year ago New products are being devel oped and willbe shown at the comingwintor shows, i o i Report on Banded Ducks Urged by State Guardian or adoption papers secured for the purpose of obtaining free school privileges for children are null and void, according to the 1931 revision of the state law regarding this point Kesidence of a child is based upon the matt r of his support, the law states IntTier words, a child living in a school district apart from that in which his parents reside, must pay tuition if the parents contribute at all toward his support However, boys and girls placed under the direction of the state velfare commission in homes which have been ap Dodge Has 2,300 Veterans A survey, made recently by Dodge Brothers corporation tu determine howmany empTbyeTTrTave Ucyrnnsrr ciated with the company for a decade or more, disclosed that 2,311 employes have completed ten years or more in the service of the corporation Two o this number, George Hurgett, head of the machine repair department and Alex Michailoff, in charge of the tool design department, stand in a division by themselves in that both have been with Jodg Hrothers for over a quarter of a century Fortyeight others arc ap AFTER 40 bowehtroubfa Constipation may very easily become chronic after fortv And any continued constipation at that time of life may bring attacks ofpilcs and a host of other unpleasant disorders YaUh our bowels at any age Guard them ilh particular care after forty Whenever they need any help, remember a doctor should know what is best for them pmaehing the 2year mark Tie fiftentotwentyyear bracket howed a total of 173 names with 1,7X8 represented ashaving 4een employed by the corporation from 1 to 1 years who are in homes designated by a court and who regularly attend the public schools, and those whose par ents or legal guardians are unable t conTrTETuTrttwarls their supportami who are in furnished homes in a cording to officials of the company 7ch0Ql district ar7 ntitle7TtofreT the prospects for the commgJURtir0 in tht iistrict regardless of guardianship or adoption papers Furthermore, the law pointed out that census enumerators in any school iistrict shall not include in the census the names of any child or children in asylunv, almshouses or other charitable institutions unless they regularly attfnd the public school in that iis4r4et The names of children in reA sniall metal attached to the leg formatories or prisons are also xof a duck can tell the hunter an inj eluded from the school census teresting storyif he will send the band to either the department of conservation at Lansing or the United StatesBiologicalsurxeyat Washington, together with information as to the date and place the duck was taken In a few days he will receive a card that will tell him of that ducks history and where and when the duck was tagged The department of conservation b again engaged in banding ducks at the Munuskong state park and at the Mason game farm Several individuals, with the cooperation of the department, are banding ducks at various places about the state Dr Miles D Pimie, director of the Kellogg bird sanctuary and former ornithologist of the department, is band ing ducks at Wintergreen lake It is expected that a large num 21 Causes Are Given for Divorces in Michigan Figures compiled by the bureau of records and statistics and the state de partment of health shows that there were 29,482 marriages in the state of Michigan during the year 1930, and in the same period there were 10,639 divoraes granted Comparisons Show that there were 28 marriages for every divorce and that 35 per cent of all marriages ended in separation, compared wth only 10 per cent a fw years ajto This comparison is not accurate, however, since many marriages of Michigan couplesT are performed outside the state since the fiveday law Tor securing licenses beroi banded ducks will be killed by1 fcflwtiie in Michigan, ami tiF hunters next month Both state andhoree proceedings must b brought m federal governments are anxious the state where the person mvolved that all banded ducks shot be reported reside Twentyone causes for divorce are jtd in oh report cruelty leads with 5,500,, andScnjelty and nonsupport followwith 2,569 Other causes are Nonsupport, 607 desertion, 791 cruelty and desertion, 226 cnulty, nonsupport and drunkenness, 36 im 20 dnmfcennB, 11 nonsupport, cruelty and infidelity, 6 noneupport and infidelity, 5TTrsrttir3 insanity, 8Tdeseithm and dmnkenneas, 3 desertion aftdin fidelity, 3 BO that more information can be obtained concerning duck habits and migrations o Way land Refuses To Change From Village fnJoTfffoTtmTmn uj At a special election held in Wayland the question of makingthis village a fifth class city was voted down by a 3 to 2 majority Wonderful Opportunity Twpyity citillurg xcr dm can be darned fcixpeifrirc unnecessary Home protection at rost Akes rrp to eighty J at to 1000 t death Not insurance You nHkp r, for inch member Meured Childrenof Virginia, sent in 54 one day Nationnl Aid Society Myers Building Springfield, Illinois, Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin is a doctors pn scrition far I lie Ixntu Is Tested by M years priiclice it has been found thoroughly cITrrlne in relieving constipation and its ills for men, ssomen and rhildren of all aies II has proves f M r ie 14 y ife e en 4ek m btf M side from fresh laxalive, herbs, pure pepsin and other harmless ingredients, it cannot ripe w HI not sicken you or weaken you can be used without harm as oftena your breath is bad, or when your tongue is coated whenever a headachy, bilious, gassy condition warns of constipation Dn W B CALUWLILS SYRUP PEPSIN A Doctors Family Laxative P EURALGIA 1 HEagonking achesJromneuralgia can be quieted in the same way you would end a headache Take some Bayer Aspirin Take enough to bring complete relief Genuine aspirin cant hurt arjybody Men and women bent with rheumatism will find the same wonderful comfort in these tablets They arent just for headaches or colds Read the proven directions covering a dozen other uses neuritis, sciatica lumbago muscular pains Cold, damp days which penetrate to the very bone lave lost their terror for those who carry Bayer Aspirin All druggists, in the familiar little box abts WssSSSl r V t W mi t a v irfc tuJt i vAJ Wutllb V l it ,mniiii ii nn The Pinckney DispatcSi Wednesday, October 21, 1931 j OOH 1 All those V v is me on aeoeuul kindiv call and settle same ST THOMAS WINS FROM PINCKNEY St Thomas high school of Ann Ar bor or The Fighting Irish as they arc called proved to bo too big and strong for Pinckney high school and won over them in easy fashion in a game played here last Friday The main trouble was that the Pinckimy line was unable to withstand the onslaughts t the St Thomas linemen who opened huge holes for the backs who made some 25 first downs almost entirely on line plunging plays They threw a number of forward passes and made a few end runs but the ground they gained by them was negligible It was entirely their ability to penetrate the Pinckney line that was i Mrs James Spence and daughter, Miss Isabelle, and Miss Nan HoLiing sworth of Lewiston, N Y came Saturday afternoon to visit Mrs Spences and Miss Hollingsworths sister, Mrs Lawrence R Queal They motored through Mrs Spence has just returned fom a trip to Scotland her native land Mr and Mrs Henry B Pryer went j to Ann Arbor Thursday to visit their son, Hen E Pryer and family and soninlaw and daughter, Mr and Mrs Kdgar G Mayer, returning home Sunday Mrs Elizabeth DeWolfe is home H sponsible for their big scoreThe final ,101,n i yll wi herso ,ranJ D, score was St Thomas 41, Pinckney G Murray Kennedy and HubertLedwidge played a good defensive game for linckjieyhe ioriex three times ran St Thomas men down and tackled them after they had gotten clear of the entire Pinckney team Ledwidge made numerous tackles in he line For some reason Pinckney choose to kick at every opportunity in the first half and as St Thomas made first down after first down the local train hardly got the ball I Wolfe and family of Battle Creek, Mr and Mrs DeWolfe and daughter, Miss Lois, accompanied her home While there she attended the Haitle Creek Centennial Mr and Mrs Farl K Williams and daughter, Norma, and Mr Williams mother, Mrs Laura L Williams, accompanied TJyMr Williams brothed, and sisterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Hay Williams and daughter, Arlene, of Detroit motored to Crystal Lake Sunday where thev attended the funeral An Open Policy Those who come to us for service find no mystery surrounding the matter of cost All goods in our f showroom are plainly marked, and a definite figure is quoted for the complete funeral as ordered This open policy makes for the comfort of our patrons and eliminates the possibility of misunderstanding P HSWARTHOT FUNERAL HOMf PINCKNEY MICHIGAN FOR SALE Hubbard squash W H Euler WANTED Position as hired man on a farm Can give references Inquire at the store of Joe Gentile George Dodr FOR UENTHouse in good condition Inquire of Mrs G W Teeple coj In the last half they started to re j of Mrs Luu Williams brother, C v and scored their first touch1 Hl who died Friday LLfci LAVBY DIXIE OIL STATION TTJdown in the firstfew iniuutra IMIIDK i uodie caught a Jong forward pas for a good gain and made first down On the next play Murray Kennedy went around end for 35 yards and a touchdown Dimkel failed to make the extra point, on a lineplay St Thomas who had sent in a bunch of substitutes put their first team back in again and made numeou gains through the local line Mi, Rett a Griffin and daughter, Mrs Marjoria retterman, and son, Billy, Eettoman, of Drayton Plains are spending two weeks with Mrs Griffins sister, Mrs Smith Martin, and family Mrs Mary Lurch of Ann Arbor is visiting her sister, Mrs Emma Car penter and family Mr and Mrs James H Hayner and son, J R, were Sundav guests of FOR SSALE Cabbage and tatoes 1 Solosan FOR SALEYcar old Barred Hock lati no1 JF1S for eating or laying i Clifford VanHorn FOR SALETwo jdalc floors and JL H motor Chrs Whalen j VANTEDA woman to act uuss oak housekeeper on a farm as FOR SALE juantity of corn in the shock J A gl r pinckney R 2 Alfred Mnks fait A J Self Mr and Mrs Hay tiers son, Harry i IiXthc last quarter thv Pinckney HayM,r ami fa,niy in jacks0M team made their best showing on deJeiise loNing St Thomas, to a single Mr and Mrs Charles Lewis entertained recently their sons and daughterinlaw Ray Lewis and Mr, and Mrs Harold Lewis, and daughter, Iris June, of Brighton, and Mrs oys foVht hard but St L,wi ukt Mi 0,iv,r shormak touchdownThey alsox v iade another first down when Smaka made a 30 yard run a rou mMc ft elid on a fake j j 1 a Tii T1101lias w a stoo b i g,NHJ id experienced for them Most everylnn oil the visaing team having the benWVeef frem three to four years expel TeXme This is iinekneys third gaine with the team In 102S with Graves unehJim ah in the backfieH they heat tbm 20 to 0 In 102 they Inst to their 7loTr AUTO TOP UEJAIKINGAuto tops recovered and repaired, best work low prices Powdish Repair Wrorks Gregory, Mich FOR SALEIO piece dining room suite in good condition, reasonable Inqhire at Dispatch Offlico sj Mr Shot maker and four children Keith, Howard, Gerald and Pi ty, o DtroTt Mr mid MrTrmTsYoung ami L4FOdiSALE childreji, HarPy iwxl Purnham, of Detroit were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Edward G Houghton Mi Grate peebe, t acher in the LUMPLU FOR SALEr 1000 per, 1000 fe,t SxlO, ,30 and 3i feet long 2x4, 21, 2fc and 2x10 Also kindling wood At Lakeland Jhom Flit F G, Plasko FOR SALEThoroughbred Shropshire yearling rani Also ram lambs Well wooled and good sized Pricea to suit Fred Leece Phone 31F12 Whitmore Lake L F L T L G C R G l T p i i ii H F p Suhttitutions i rune Koche, Spears for Wylie M i Henry, Henry for iattle, Hr Pasdk, Adesh l ,v, Ledwieg for Spears MiP r for P Read for 1 nney St Tii vine for IVHojn Tmc Pagolioli, Ielton, liesion Hnhtt1g iilagr HimtPntttntrfrd44vSt Thomas j rJVae Aoc in Detroit Friday SinelU and SHuniay Harris Mr ail Mi John Miner ot Lanliowardsing havn yisiting Mr Miners Law re net atherby Weissmever 1 7 lamb 24 breeding ewes and rlohri luwMmcahl FOR SALE Orm pair of horses and set of harness One 3in tire wagofl andjbox and spring seat All for,140 at my farm near the State, Sanitarrumr George E Dailey u, A,iuddl WANTEDashingB to do Mrs Russell Bokros ister, Mr, iilmm Parktisofi, and amily FORALiLAiudiUVdupT4 all kinds of Mioe nd haHftsrepaii1 ing at my shop atros from Slayton FOR SALE 80 acre farm cheap Garag Good house, some farm tools In,Mike Kkrak tuire at Dispatch office or write 39 Monterey Ave Detroit, Mich agliola P Hon s ion iiard i rigs CHUBBS CdRNERS lr iu FOR SALE Good apples and yourrg pigs at reasonable jriccs I wish to buy a few enlv s and will orn the btlshn G o ge ir,iner ,si ior i j tor dio for w , Ulale , , r is, i row n ,i nar Mr and Mrs Alb rt DinkX liter1 Uiiii 1 Mr and Mr Ernest Kew eif famih, of Detroit SumTav M und Mrs Jay Prigham speii in,d at Wayne, the guests rhone rF2i Pi reV Telr Hemlock 6228, Detroit WANTED Plowing to do by acre Phone S4 or 30 H C Vedder nd M Frank Rath bun Liyd Dennett sent the w k tl iat th horfie of Miss Wanda Parr near 111 Mr and Mrs, loy Smollett ntermmg i DrrvinrKpP Y, hirtnflitied company from Detroit Sunday ruTlp Mr and Mrs Ezra Urighan c died FOR RE1TA good house Inquire of x E Farnam Mr igliola 1 ad liKrnan, r J ioeker Kelt is urapir 1 onIr and Mrs Ciias Brown 1 inckii y Suiiday t vning JYV lla7,ond lioiton LAKELAND rWLQF KTSGS DAUGHTERS hnm of MisrK7tmrRtT Every Saturday Night EVERYBODY WELCOME 1 The Eastlake Orchestra ASA LEWiSTGallcr New and Larger Floor 0 1 Admission G zzc ,ades 15c Card Games VOvv ccr Open at 830 Iiik 4HIt4v4 Kings Daugiiters was deligltfully entertaind by Mrs La irenre R Queal, Tuesday afternoon at ii r pleasant LakeviW Farm FTaTnhuie twnhip, with thirty in at ciiiVno Guest wire Mrs Mary T Juivh Am AFor ard Mis Earl R Widiinis Hamburg The Rr si fi,n, Mrs ivLa,rd G 44tUton, was in charge of the nv et ing whic ,i opened M iti singing Let the J v Jiglit Le Itireie and pray f he roll nt T V nibers slinwrd mU, isTdp of eL officers 111 , , ei, n ov Mr iyn,one rVrhmsepeit we k el, vy, Walter Trot oT Ann at the FOR SALE Cement blocks iu 6, 8 and 12inch at my farm near the Stato Sanitarium, George E Dailey Jv WANlKPrzMarnoorklbiracres of land on shares at Culy farm, Base Line Lake Inquire at Dispatch Office WANTEDMarket Poultry 13 to to 24 cents Pinckney 30 f 3 r luiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniifHiHMiiHiiiiuiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiuiuiiii TheTFurs anH Fabrics of these Mr and Mr and children of Dearborn pent SunUyat th C Kinglev home mu J MT Whitoek ul Mrs o RUMMAGE SALE The Gregory Circle of KingDaughters will hoid a rummage sale I at tlie Gregory town hall, Oct 31 This win i without douhi will be an exceptionally hard wrntrr for all and we wish to rVaeli the greatest numh r possible with tiie rummage sale 1 you have shoes or clothing you do pit hav further Us Tor doTTTtt ft tTj trre7TrrrrmgT rrrhv If you know a needy child or man or woman you could supply with needed aitic s from tiie rummage sale, buy NEW WINTER COATS I 5 Not possible in years at these low prices 50 1 if I16 s The most popular coals of the winter season They arc of the newpuh woolensmade in the new i Kuchar, , Mr Hnry M Quia and cjiv mittee r Oil by Miss ioia i Petty r,l Mr Harr sUch aitules for them or get them to th sale to get the needed alludes Tlii is net a money making sale Clothing and shoes will sell for only jMfred HerrmiN Charle, V mrr of Ha tburg r initiate, j Into th onler iv the pv si dent I viaiks wef re1 igig ill te conv ntion bine hedd at Flint t his week eat rtamoiest M Books for the Blind r f Through American Led Cr trs,3,827 volumes of nov books and other, transnih braille for blinrl rendersUvvvi added to libraries, In tlio t Thwe books ar to be obt a i it tht Library of Ootgress and y , This activity, carried cm I a m lJ 1 If you iuend h Jc our pricea i L1 j to have a salo ear Z of devoted women wdui lEft Cross Chapters, hIJi i In preparinf bock ir U4 Bil IJNTTED a f w cents t ach and should there, be needy on s who hav not the few j cents arrangt merits can be made to Clayton supply tlndr m ed conduct, d a clo,hspni Let us all do our best to make the t the prize winner 1 v Mrs rummage sale a ivaJ beuetit to the community around us There may be farrcy work, dishes, antiques for those who wih to buy them and the For Carp coat i Sun L Marli Mrs fh n ih , al and, i, Al T Lanadie c iatd the, gaui of ten pin fht pri rising vT,T1 by fhnrtisJew mid j money will go for the needy e onc lation by Miss Jtile d e Ihtih I This i one winter when all simuld frrl rsfrrrirrrrmonsbiHty forfs everyone n need as far as their mean and, opportunity permits, if iwh mu then gued th nmber of Is in a vrtyrge apfy Tilts JVcarc fixed for tunihr , out work of this ic j m doiitquick time best m sr was Miss ralLJiti4l giic d th ic iiinitS Looby prir was von ly Mr Pnily E Dockir g An iiKitation foi MTS John ooper of Hamburg to ield the next ,miting, Tm sday afteritoon, fHtikJK i 7, wa s nrrrptnf Prrr mtfm Lrnm nt each me isto eie a pioT atioti, lL 11 n stoiy or ing a mig Ine mcetini closd wit the prayer of theofU vr mmble to do so the needy ones themselves siiould repoil such tueds LV no child iff r when a liTttr personal effort can relieve the situation And there are ot Iters besides ehildVnlrtt tfrih4ptilJ vvtjLiin in out own 6iTmunrity and ecvhev Not only KmgsDaiigjfters but everyone lend a helping hand and do their best In His Narrie E furs used for tfimminffs Sizes 14 to 46 m J Youd never believe S Our best line of coatsin the Downstairs Store i are knockouts They I look like MUCH HIGH ER PRICED COATS All new fall colors 1 styles, and fur 1 Trimmings 0 Qt I Sizes 14 to 46 P coats like these could possibly be sold, at so losa price New styles fwkrm woolens, tni merr luxuriously with fun toe An Sizes 14 to 44 wUV i , SWZOLAl Prom Vpihmti Ihonu 2000 No toll chargePhone 4161 UUUHI1IIHnillUllinnilMMnilMIMlllHIIIHMI1lllllllllllHIHIIIItlHnillimiHim The PinckneyDispatch 125eryr, Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 21, 1931 Description An account of the resource October 21, 1931 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 1931-10-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1ce0fb140a71fc5f399aeab234579645.pdf ac2e4a671984debd2cf57ebc942eaa41 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. tH wjmwww V HI OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO FRIX Mi M OUR SUBSCRIPTION IS JUS EEJtYEAX VilIT Miction No 39 fataey Merchants UseOpeier A Defeated in Clooo Contest FM Svaday by Scoro of 6 to at 0, Jackson Assoc Meets Here Friday The 89th Annual footing of the I Jackson Association to Bo Held Here TWy PUy at Pinclmoy Noat Sunday Friday, October 9 fa Congrefktionl t The Pinckney independent football team went over to Fenton hut Sun day and dropped their opening game to that team by the margin of a single touchdown, 6 to OThe Fenton team is backed by the American Leging and is composed of husky boys who outweighed Pinckney considerable Fenton kicked off to Pipekney who made a first down in quick or der with Swarthout carrying the ball most of the time3Then they were forced to punt Then following a punting duel as both teams found ground gaining hard Fenton had the better of the kicking and after a number of exchanges of punts got the bail on Pinckneys 30 yard line On the fourth down ihyJackcd a yardwith 15 seconds to go to Ifie quarter Here FowlerFenton quarterbackbroke through the Pinckney line and ran twenty yards for a touchdown Their attempt to placekick the extra point failed, Carr stop ing it with his face Neither side fanned any worthwhile advantage during the remainder of th half In the last half Pinckney had their best coring chance Harold Reason raught a forward pass for good gain Several line plunges and end runs gave Pinckney the ball on the 20 yard line Here the Fenton line held and Pinckney lost the ball on downs tcing unable to make the final yard needed on fourth down After this The eightyninth annual njecting of the Jackson Assoc, of Congrega tional churches and ministers will be held here with the Pinckney Coin munity Congregational church this week Friday, Oct the 9th The meeting will start at 930 a m and will run through the day with 4ckgthrataBothjines failed to Fowlerville Current Cimmert Goes Over Big Fine Weather and Stellar Attractions tianm Hlp to Make Fowlerville Fair Break AH Attendance Record fteSflreHakrlaBd Developement Project Christian Science Society in a Letter Denies That They are Connected with the Enterprise WoxkSill Go ing on There The Weekly Church Program CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICES Sunday Divine Services at 800 and 1000 A M Catechism after each Mass Confessions Saturday evening fit 730 Rev Lewis M Dion Pastor DR STEPHEN A LLOD New State Se c retary of the and Congregational and Christian ncHheVleanimadererr1511 speak at Pinckney hold on oiffetrseand theJiaU carriers were thrown for loss after loss Pinckney completed but one forward pass and Fenton three Fenton tried a number of them but most of them were knocked down by the Pinck ney lineman and Lefty Reason intercepted oneSwarthout was Pinckneys best ground gainer and Pete Oe,ryc7, excelled on defense making a majority of the Pinckney tackles, after the first quarter when he replaced Gerald Reason CgnfoWirg all things nexlFridayat the conference which is beingpheld at the ity Congregational Church here, Several weeks ago we printed an articl ehavi ng Todowithatan ddp ve 1 opment project in the neighborhood of Big Silver Little Silver and Pickeral Lakes, smith of Pinckney Itrttsfv5ecj reportedat tlw time that the Chris tian Science Society was desirious of the property, some 1800 acres of whichwas purchasedojiOptions Work started there last weekin grading the land for the golf course Pinckney made a credTlabkshowing in their Jirsfejtime out and tiouia hit their stride next Sundayr Pinckney Fenton L E L T L G a full program The Ladies Aid will serve dinner at the noon hour This conference ami dinner is for all and the church is looking for a great day The church will be beautifully decorated for the occasion 0 THE KINGS DAUGTERS MEET Thirtyeight members and friends of the Kings Daughters wm royally entertained Thursday afternoon by BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Rev B F EticPattor Services each Sunday Morning Worship 1030 Special and separate servioe for the little folk Sunday School 1145 Classes for all BX P U 30Q Evening 7777 730 Thursday evening 730 Adult prayer service and B Y P U The men who are pushing the project are from Chicago and the surveyors also hail from there A number of, 1 signs have been erected on the lam CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH J which read This isthe site of the, E J Berquwl, Minister Dexter Country Club Hotel, This Mi EU Iw,r Organist will be the Main Improved Road tof1 E Baugha, Directrass of Music the Dexter Country Club Hotel etc PercT Swarthout, Sopt of S S No farming to speak of has been j We were recently informed by William Whitacre of Howell, superintendent of the poor of this, county for, some time, that the poor farm at the present time has the greatest population it has had sine he has held office, The total population now is 28 In comparing this with the thousands that are housed in some of the nearby county homes, Eloise for instance, we can be thankful that the poverty wretchedness of the thickly populated districts seldom spreads to the rural districts to any great extent While the average incomes inthe farming commun ities are probably far below those in the great industrial centers yet the list of those on the town is always less in number For a number of years past the Fowlerville Fair has been held without the presence of its most famous son, Charles Gehringer, regular secof the DftmitTifefftThis year when the fair was on in full swing he was playing the keystone sack for the Monroe Merchants many miles away It was not always thus About four years ago he played with the Fowlerville tam in tho annual fair classic in company with Earl Whitehill and Larry Woodall of the Tigers However, Williamston with Andy Messenger, former Cleveland pitcher in the box, trimmed them by a score of 2 to 1 in a fast game The nextyear Gehringer waa again billed as a hcadliner but some misunderstanding arose and he failed to appear at all and since then , n 1 the Fowlerville Fairs have been GehC Hendce undSons knHngerlesV Despite the depression and the fact that many fairs in the state finished Ids year with red ink balances, the Fowlerville event went over with a batg The paid attendance the first day was 6000 people which broke all attendance records for the past 45 years The parking space for cars was filled and another field had to be rented for the purpose If the receipts warrant it, the directors an nounce a new floral hall will be constructed This will release more building space for live stock and race horses There were 72 race horses at the Fair Thursday This years fair has one of the biggest and best midways ever seen in nmp ypats vnti thair nvhihitinn was well filled with life stock, farm produce, etc Their free vaudeville attraction put on, on tire stage in front of the grand stand were equally interesting The grandstand was j packed for each days program The Detroit Creamery 7 horse hitch attracted, much attention It consisted of 7 beautiful dapple grays equipped with a splendid harness nid to have cost 2500 The enti team was driven by one man They 7 re Said To be the most perfectly matched and beautifully formed of an, team in the country In the sheep department W C W exhibited their Blacktop sheep They won all the firsts, seven in all and AIEOI jjeconds and iJhirdst Atrthem H Reason M Kelly Hinchey Carr N Miller R Reason G Reason Swajthout Kennedy Pampbell c R G R T R E Q B L H R H Smith Alchan Pillan Gray Carpenter McArthur Bretzkc Fowler T Kelly Hadden Weddige F B riunt SubstitutionsPinckney, Gcryc for G Reason Fenton Watts for Pillan, Nelson for Smith, Langdon for Kelly, Torrey for Hadden Touch jownjowler First downs, Pmck ney 2, Fenton 2RefereeConverse, HeadlinesmanMiner ler and offered home at Patterson Lake Following a delicious luncheon, the president, Mrs Blanche Martin, called the meet ing to order and Mrs E J Borquist read the 34th Psalm prayer The Livingston county vice president, Mrs B C Daller read the call to the 33rd annual convention of the Michigan Branch of the Kings Daughters and Sons which is to be hfiVdTn Mint, Oct 21, 2paL23rd ahoTthe following delegates were appointed to represent the Pinckney Circle Mrs Roy Smollett, Mrs Phillip Sprout, Mrs Ross Read, Mrs M J Hoisel, Ttatherlne done on it in recent years and about the only building o4t4tawoH built stone house erected on the Walsh fnrfn nhniit, I, yeaaoA vymwliip Morning Worship signates this building as headquarters of the Dexter Country Club De velopment Co, The following is the letter rexeLvedl frotn the Christian Science SocietyChrUtian Science Committee otf PubTicatiQn for Michigan 1214 Book Bldgv Detroit Editor Pinckney Dispatch 103a a, m Junior Church 1030 a, m Sunday School 1130 avHha Christian Endeavor 630 p m Adrian fair the preVlOutvwcek they won 50 00 of the pizes Pioth James Roche and Bert Roche hid their race horses there as did al so V WCarr of Gregory Bert Rohce won 29 trot with Diamond Dewey Thursday In the midway many old attractions were once more present The In ian with the live snakes selling ttlsnake oil was always ihe TimerMili7 SCHOOL NOTES The Cerent daises havo met and 5rganied, electing the following of Mra Louis Wagner, Miss Pen White Your September 23 number cuii ta4rts nn account of a landdevelop Choir Rehearsals Wednesday evenings Juniors 715 p m Seniors 745 p m Yrayurrneeltrig, Thura rh0 p m Orchestra practise, Thur 730 ph srvices of the church lust Sunday were exceptionally well attended There wen many present for the communion service at which Tmu four were baptized and eight adultsvMiiv received into llu nuin 1 let of attraction a H ds4ii n 4x hi bit i death car of thr 1 ficers Senior Class President Ralpjv arr Vice Pres fiirginia Hoisel Secy, Frank Smaka TrasrJscillaMeabon Juniorflass President sidentiStanley Dinkcl Vice PresMurray Kennedy SecretaryClifford Miller Treas Glenn Clark Sophmore Class PresidentLucius Wilson Vice Pres Evelyn Heridee SecretaryMadge Jack Tieoflwrcr Janice MPTTIII hSr Jhe tenth grade is planning on havingan Interesting meeting every two weeks v Report cardwill be given out this At All parents are requested to jtxaxnine the cards carefully and if parent should confer with the teacher, In order to determine the cause of the poor work Dont forget tho foot ball game at Pinckney Friday When FowlerviHe plays here Com and help the High Mrs Marie Brjgham, Mrs and Mrs Lydia Carr The company was honored by the presence of the State President, Mrs AfL Crittenden of Ann Arbor who related amusing experiences of her recent trip abroad TJther guests present were Mrs John Rane, Mrs Eugene McClear, Mrs Paton, Mrs Sarens and Mrs Dunlap of Whitmore Lake, Mrs Mc Gregor of Ann Arbor, Mrs Arvin Minard of Sheridan, Miss Lucy Harris, Mrs Will Cooper, Mrs, John Wagner, Mrs D Goqdremont and Miss Hazel Chambers, nearly aTPof whom expressed pleasure at being I present and their appreciation of the good work being done by the Kings Daughters Mrs Roy Smollett favored with a couple of readings in her usual pleas ing manner The decorations were appropriate amitwoHalloween ment project near Silver Lake, in which you record that the land is said to be desired by the Christian Science Society of this state for a country club, golf course and land mg fieldT Permit mc to say that you have been misinformed Christian Science churches in this state or elsewhere have nothing to do with this project, have not been consulted in regard to it and do not endorse it in any way Alsothe statement as to the member ship of theCJhristian Science church in Michigan is based on conjecture and is without authority or founda tion as a bylaw of the church pro hibits publishing the number of its members I shall be glad if you will zwv space for this letter in your next is beivhip of the church Mrs L S Hurd of Jackson brought a splendid message at tho evening service The senior choir be ing in charge of the mlsie TFTF well as another headwork Tha Ypsilanti murder murder scent were on view in a side rthow The monkey races, the fat lady and the four legged girl were likewise present TtruTsdaysbase ball Rame was a loosely played affair Williamston imported most of the Regal Finance team of Detroitbut were no match for the Pleasant Lake teun who won in easy fashion 14 to c Fridays contest between West Point Park and Stockbridge wan much bettor,Andy ,at SntnrdgLV thf TJnivprgii Michigan stftgtNl it annual free game That is all hjgh school studentarc admitted freeto this contest There are several reasons for this One is that this opening game is usually played against a much weaker opponent and is never rated as one of the big games Consequently a gvaat number of seats would bo, emp ty anyway Then inviting H1 the Wgfc school hoys and girls to the game helps to popularize football and in j crease the gate receipts at the big games on which the athletic programoXthe greatcoilegeji,dependfor their financial support The National Farm Grange holding their convention atWashington D C last wwk wenton record as opposed to the beer amendment as a means of relieving unemployment They stated that the money used to support the Iwcr industry would 1 taken from he purchase of miV bread and other necessities of life If th lr f the Arnen,ftn at Detroit a short time ago reflected the views of a cross section of the j Svi Sunday will be another groat j day In the morning the Rev C C 1 Wilkins of Detroit will speak at the evening service and special music by the male quartette of the M K church of Howell who will render several numbers Messenger, former big league hurler, pitched for Stockbridge and Specks Hartner of Holly for West Point, population then that of the Grange No scores were made until the 5th must also reflect the views of another when West Point hit three successive cross section of population as tho double, off MessengerHH4 swedT1 has a membership of 800,000 DURAND MERCHANTS PLAY HER twice Stockbridge got their only run in the sixth off Goers who had releived Hartner in the fifth when the latter split his finger West Point added another run in the seventh and that ended the scoring Stockbridge look ed weak at bat against the West Point, pitchers whllcJKiLPgjnt sue, so that there may be no misunderstanding on the part of your readers Very sincerely, Francis Lester Jandron Christian Science Com on Publication to the yeasim games were enjoyed, Mrs B C Dall er and Mrs Roy Smollett being the prize winners Mrs M T Graves and Mrs Fred Read wjll prepare the program for the next meeting, which will be held arnrfane of Mrs, N, O Frvc Thursday, Nov 5th s Hl6tf SCHOOL FOOTBALL The Pinckney Independent Foot ball team will play the Durand Mer chants at Pinckney next Sunday af ternoon, the game to start at 300 p m Ann Arbor was originally billed to play here hut were unable to come on account of a mixup in dates and Durand who had requeued a game here were scheduled This team is n good one and has given a good account of themselves for several years past It probnbleHhat the Pinckney team will be considerably outweigh ed again as in the Fenton game lluntiTj, in this dny and age weight 500I Yell Gang out NOTICE The regular meeting of the PinckneyChnrter No 145 O E S will be hold Friday wtafc October 9th at 8 oclock p m Winifred Graves, Sec DANCE AT COMMUNITY HALL H G Wetherill and his five piece orchestra of Ann Arbor will furnish music foK the dance to be given at the Pinckney Community Hall on Friday evening, October 9 Good music, good tim promised Tho Fowlerville High School tram will play at Pinckney this week Fowlerville for many yearsbsrsbeen the rival of Pinckney on the football field and great games have been the result Fowlerville flompg n rVnnv wasted many hits by failure to bunch SUNDAYj their Pleasant Lake won the title by taking West Point into camp Saturday 11 to 4 The latter team failed to get effecvite pitching This ringn down the curtain on the county fairs for this year and accord 0 jlSth WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr and Mrs Bert VanBlaricum celebrated their fortyfifth wedding anniversary at their home, Sunday, October 4th All the children being present Dinner was served at one oclock to about was thirty guests The afternoon spent in talking and riding to the seehe of the childhood of moth er and father and children and to the old schools to which they attended Returning to their home the family picture was taken and lunch was serv ing to reports it has not been a very ejt after whicn they alP departedto profitable season for them HOWELL THEATRE BEING REMODELED The Howell Theatre is being remodeled and redecoratedThe Schulte Amusement Co willmake the Howell one of the finest and ,up to date theatres in Michigan It will be rejtjj from Fowlerville scoreless W Merritt of the University of FranTTXase ol Massachusetts Michigan, considered one of the best a Sunday calkrat th homeVof Mmftcials4n the state, will referee the and Mrs Fred Lake game this year with an old and experience ed team and claims they will trim the home boys by at least three touchdowns howeyor, Pinckney has always been a good defensive team and scoring three touchdowns against hcT is a fair afternoons work for any team, in fact, the Pinckney lads are expecting to hold tho big team dors not count as much, in footb as it did in the old days Thanks to the generousity of the businessmen and other fans the boys have hraritt new sts which they wore for thexfirst time last Sunday ApproximatelyX50 was raised tJH L1 I iL wUiw k Mln onkl decorated, soundtrTaTeq with beautiward their purchasXby popular sub scription Twelve neWxfootball outfits were purchased ThtNbpys wish through the columns of the Dispatch to thank those who generously contributed toward the purchase of the bootball tngs fill tapestry, luxurously carpeted throughout, now furniture, new fixtures, lobby tiled in the latest de sign and all in all the Howell will be a pleasant place to spend your evenings, both youngund old Wstch for cements NOTICE JTJjirltoctexcldefilJwilLoe open every Tuesdayand FridayuntiL further notice Otto aggoner their various homes, wishing them many returns of the day In the evening the mother and father were taken to Ann Arbor to the show to see Wedding Bellan CARD OF THANKS We take this method of banking our many friends who so kindly aasisted us at this time of our dear mothers sickness and death Especially the ministers and singers and those who furnished the beauti ful flowers Helen Hubbard PinlsT tfubhrfUl rwraw linn HOME BAKED GOODS nyone wlShingVto buy home goods leave ydutrders with rs F Bowman Will also deliver orders Phone 4F2, Pinckney 0 specializing in beginners Reasonable rates If Interested call 18F4 NOTICE I will make older at tho Unadilla mill on every day except Saturday until further notice r A J Gorton ryt IULLDOGS PINCKNEY BULUXXSS LOSS The Pinckney Bulldogs lost Mf INSTRUCTION football game at Whitmoretafclflp Dorothy Pope Wilson Bachelor of Wednesday by a score of 20 toljil Music, teacher of voice and pfanov The boys claim the Lake, team 1Mn a few ringers in thja game,WWtutiF plays a return gamojifre tottjfefcfc ftSx ft Slttt fcWu v , a 1 LOVE, PREFERRED I THE ROMANCE OF A BUSINESS GIRL By EDNA ROMt WBBSTEB , WEEK OF OCTOBER 4 For the week beginning October 4th we are looking for considerable I WUVTYI L Q t Vl f Tomnoral 1 i rr JMIMIIMIIIMMMMIMMMIIMMIIMlnlimimMIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMlltlMIIIMIIMMlltlllimilUIIIIii 4MllMll,IMIMllIUIMIlMIIIIIl,MlillM,lMIMIIIiM4ilil,,1,11,,,1,11,4,1,111111111 a the most part of the period will range above the seasonal normal Beginning Well, I could get her in here for private switchboard work and odd jobs , , , , in spare time Do you think she about Sunday with readings close 4to would COTlgitleP that The salary the normal, temperatures will grail wouldnt tempt the governor to reualiy mount hrgtrer Sunday and probhrim, trothr rotHn get a start arrd ably Monday will, therefore, be warm j be ready to jump into something betam generally fair S tir later on I understond she hasnt About Tuesday a severe storm is, had much experience expected to break over the greater Not xccpt at changing jobs, part of the state There will be nu Maty Uumhed But she might like to merous thunder showers, some of se tiy it vere proportions, and wind storm at All right, then Tell her to run in this time will also be severe and se us tomorrow morning She While the middle of the week may can ask for me and Ill vouch for her get a little respite from storm activShts a ood kid ity, there will be renewed rain storms Mary wondered When he was going and strong winds Thesp conditions to ay something more personal I will affect the greater part of Mich, think Bonnie will be crazy to try it igan during the last two daysof the Thank you, Dick, and Ill tell her wek Up to the very close of the Glad to do anything I can Howweek temperatures will range high for are youbusy as a general the season but by Saturday will be on As usual You must be busy yourthe way to moreseasonal readings elf You havent been nor any Farm activities will bp greatly hin thing tiered during the week due to rains Thats and wind Fall crops of most gxtionsrpw sure in the state will be adversely affected as far as the harvest is concerned Beans will be considerably damaged Corn that is till growing will probably take on new ifo, but the cutting will be hindered Meadows and pastures will also be more or less favorably influenced by this weeks weather Busy Month in Flower Garden There is very little planting to be done in the vegetable garden during month of October except forar ranging perennial roots, but in the flower garden this is one of the busiest months of the entire year Outdoor florists should take advantage of the warmth of the month to get all necessary plants lifted and propfcrlystQred for the winter her Strangely, too, her renewed happiness at Dicks promise, contributed to her pleasure in the flowers Everything was more beautiful to her when all was right with the worldthat is, when things were right with her and Dick Masses of bronzo butterfly roses seemed to flutter their winged petals as she gathered them into her arms and hesitated a moment to look at the card that she found in their dewy IHnneStories right Ill drop in tomorarm filled with a fortune in roses and her face all radiant with pleasure as she read on the back of Martin Fraziers handsomely engraved card, In memory of memories She looked up with a humorous smile that quirked the corners of her lips, to see Dick gazing at her in utter amazement He was almost gaping at her and he hadnt closed the door Oh, Dickhello, she gasped, weak with the joy of seeing him again The flowers were instantly forgotten The roses scattered about her, like colorful hopes and dreams tossed from her life in a hopeJes disarray She stared into space without seeingonly a vast, bleak, empty future she felt pain without realizing it she heard the droning of the translux and the clicking of the ticker in the adjoining rooms without being conscious of her surroundings After awhile, she aroused from her lethargy vaguely wondering what depths , , , ,, , had happened, remembered where It was so that Dick found herher was and t to her feet ghe Three oClock in the Morning Officer What are you doling here at this hour Stranger I forgot my key officer, and Im waiting for the children to come arid let me in r unny He Never Noticed It A passenger on a train speeding southward from San Francico wa fntensely thirsty for a drink of ice water, the water cooler in the Pullman being out of commission ,The passenger rang for the porter and aid to Mm George, Ill give you a dollar if got seemed to have been gone somewhere for awhilewhere, she just couldnt recall Mechanically, she picked up the ropes and set thorn haphazardly in a vase in which there was no water The telephone jangled The voice at the other end of the wire compelled her instant return to sanity In a moment, Mary was her brisk, busy, normal self A machine with out a heart Her heart had gone away with Dick Well, tnat was that She would not let herself think of it again, she resolved fiercely Life was easier, more simple without love, anyway The alternate ecstasy and grief were too disturbing and exhausting Mary was just beaming to learn that our sincerest laughter with some pain is fraught That when a, woman loves a man with the kind of love a woman gives who loves completely and generously, she may count un having for every hour of joy, two hours of parn For, as the man she loves can afford her exquisite joy at the slightest effort to please, so can he inflict excruciating pain jit the slightestintent or neglect That women who demand much and give little, lose the heights, but escape the depths, and can manage men more successfully withtiircalcula laidout and waiting for himnSurelyhe couldnt say tht words he had said, look the way he had looked at her and doo the things he had donethen let this little misunderstandingiktroy it all She ached for him with a continual, relentless ache For a week her heart beat with suffocating violence every time tbte telephone rang or the door opened He would come to herone day Love would bring him, compel him And thenthat hope left her Bonnie began fo stay in NewYork for the evening, and Mary learned that she was with Dick Bonnie said, the first evening she came in late, Oh, I had a date with one of the fellas in the of fice Oh, pehaw Jnflt hecai scandalous lot of divorces going on all the time No, Mary explained sagely, I dont think most of the peopl who get divorces love anyone but themselves The motive is usually selfishness or greed or unrestrained passion I think that most of the people who love the wrong persons, suffer in silence and try to make the best of things Even when their love is reciprocated, they hesitate and usually refrain from de railing their love with scandal, gossip and the unhappiness of others in volved People who love completely ar never selfishtheir love for another is protective Jennie Vaughn studied her elder IS henice Mary asked, with in daughter, amazed at her clear, calm stant concern for protecting her lit philosophy More than anything else, tie sister Be careful, honey, whom it convinced her of Marys love for you go with in New York It isnt Dick No person could soH analyze wise to accept invitations too quickly, j love who had never known itWith When youve been there longer, you the maternal instinct, she wished sadcan learn more about them all You y that she might help Mary But hear and see things that are pretty there was nothing she could do Denygood indicators of the people with whom you work Oh sure, Im no baby, Mary, Bonnie retorted, bending down and brushing her bright golden hair over her eyes The next time she stayed away, Mary happened to look down into the street when she went over to open the window before getting into bed, She swayed dizzily and gripped the win ing Bonnie to Dick would not give him back to Mary Neither would she want him that way Mary would adjust her life and find happiness, somehow She could depend upon Mary But no one knew the struggle that Mary was having to make that adjustment Life seemed so empty What was the use Sometime, she would stop abruptly at her work, ardow sill with both hands A chill of j rested by some thought or memory pain shivered through her body, weak that haunted her She would stare ,anri limp Mi i Oh, Dickhello ved on tii stnngth of that youll get me a drink of kv water Ahll irv said the compliant Negro, who returned Willi llle HljUllllU I JI uiui through th day and night ke waterhg paiscngcr, ut regu4ari The routine of the work waseffortjes intervals of thirty minutes, requested under its mgic rhythm She had the the porter to bring him ice water, un first good rest that night that she had til, about five oclock the porter came had for a week She slopt sweetly in with a dubious look on his face andwith a smile on her lips, and awoke to said J j tht joy of a new day Boss this am positively the last j For the first tim that Mary eVer drink Ah can bring yuh caue themQy rwmmbfr, Bonnie was awatfo nun inthe baggage caam hfginnin I nnH r hy ti im htad firi to smell already jWth her breakfast When Mary had told hr the news from Dick on the Could Speak for Himself j prfvjous njht, she had thrown her A youg fellow was called to the i arms about her with wild, enthusiastic witness stand, and the prosecutor hi abandon vr face glowed inan4oxiuiz him, H a v e y o uany occuptio n a k e d the attorney No, replied the youth Dont you do any work of anyj kind j Nope Whoopie, Mary dearThink of it to work in New York LsnL Dick the berries, though, to do this for me What vices your father do Nothin much He says it wont be much on salary, but you can get a start and wriggle your way in as opportunity opens th door, And howl Who cares about the Doesnt he do anything, to supportt little oldsalary, amwav the family j Mary looked surprised, Why, I 0ld jobs once in a while j supposed that was what you wanted to As a matter of fact, isnt your work for I didnt know you were father a worthless fellow, a deadbeatRo keen about working in New York and a loafer She thought, Shell soon discover I dont know You betteT ask therf is more to it than dolling up, fiim hes fitting over there on the making eyes at the men employes and jury knocking down dates, as she calls it 7 A,Oh,a4ary Bonnie snorted dis Cause for a Raid j inmfully Im after bigger game How did you come to raid thatl1 that You Pht as well, know barbers shop the dry agent wasthat thf chiof an primary objective asjlej i of my ambition is an income for life Well, he replied, it strode me b t allowance, alimony, annuity or kind of funny that such a lot of fel whnot , , t ,, lows should buy hair restorer from a B1 hr othr ejaculated, baldheaded barber SCA , well, thats what ninety per cent of the girls are in the business world Tor Why not be frank and admit it Trouble of it is, most of them aim for thf president and fall for the office boy But not this little babywell, I should say not The best is not too good for her Fll look over the big guys in the place and see who is marritrhtMeiiiii, uf fVee, andtake the ind the lght in candescent Hj murmured Hello, closed the door and frowned His eyes left her face and traveled to the mammoth jar of chrysanthemums on the table across the room Whats Foster loing, starting a grecnhouse, or is this some special celebration Who is to be congratulatpri, may T Ask She laughed shaken, principally from seeing him suddenly Oh, no theyre minethat isMr Fra zier Her face flushed miserably and she stopped rati Oh he said, I see,5 as if he had suddenlybecn endowed with a superior vision Oh, noDick Is Fostfr in he interrupted coldly V like to see him for a minute Her face went white Desperately, she said, Dick, dont treat me like that Ilet me explain, please What is there to explain he de Ushly, mindthat I wauldliPreferred Fall Uf Doctor Your husbands not to well today, Mrs Maloney Is ne sticking to the simple diet I pre, scribed Mrs Maloney He is not sorr He says hell rot be after starvin himSfelf to deaft ua for th Kak of living a few years longer manded with a careless lifting of his eyebrows and shoulders I know vouve been going out with Martin FrazierFrazier Bonnie told me You have time for him but when I ask you to go with me, you have to work Dick, that isnt trueI was so sorryr did have to work Friday nighfc Oh, sure, but you didnt tell me about stepping out with Frazier, just the same I thought youoh, well, whats the use to argue Whats the ue of anything I cant compete with a fellow that spends more in a week for flowers for you than I can make Swing high, wide and handsome, Mary, Ill not interfere Good luck to vou, he laughed ironically hitOld Stuff to Him Her faiher Can you daughter theJuxujjetowhich she has been accrrtomed Youth Not much longer Thatwhy I want to get married Two druggists were talking about oneof their confreres who had just died He waa a great druggist, said one He was, admitted ihe other But 4mtt you think he made his qftkVwi ttlftd sandwiches a little too attyfW pick of the lot She made an impudent moue that her family interpreted g the finale of frivolous words MaryZ smiled indulgently Big guys le Dick out of her program, anyway At elevenoclock the next da an other huge norists box was brought to Mary by the office boy He grinned, Gee, Miss Vaughn, dat guy whats sendin you flowers must buy out de shop Mary had quite forgotten that another installment of flowers from JPrazier waa due With apathetic in terest, she opened the box But her leve of beauty wurmed tc iheglow of color andfragrance that greeted Y terly Mary could have prostrated herself in humiliation and remorse, at his feet At the same time, her inherent pride forbade her begging him to try to understand Mr Fostertsnt in now, she told him with tprrih1er pitiful calm hiding the roses so closely in her arm that the thorns stung her flesh But she was oblivious jf their temperate pain, as compared with the stabbing pain in her heart that drowned and submerged evry other consciousness of her being JMck looked at her strangely, started as if to speak, with a gesture of his hand, almost an appeal then stopped and said xmatteroffactly, All right I may drop in later Goodbye CHAFFER XXVII The soft closing of the door on Dicks departure shattered through Marys taut body and shtcrumpled into a little tortured heap ontfi floor mg selfishness than all the love in the world can accomplish Mary was grateful for having to work late again that night For when she left the office, she would have to face the horrible monster that waited around the corner of her mind ready to spring out at her When she reached home, she found Bonnie dashing around in great ex citement Bonnie hadhad a finger wave and a manicure in New York that day and iier mother wa still occupied with pressing and mending all her clothes at 10 oclock, as if Bon nie were going to wear them all at The familiar Buick coupe wr parked in the street below In a flash Mary saw it all, then As in a lirium, she left the window and crawled miserably to bed, where the cool sheets soothed her burning flesh She lay there rigid and aching, her wide eyes staring up at the ceiling where the light from the street cast moving shadows of tree branches that drew fantastic handwriting on the wall There was no longer a mystery to decipher, thoughr Itrwasatl plain in Marys mind Her romance was dead, and her mind gyrated with a ceaseJess, merciless threnody of ief Finally, when Bonnie ame in, Mary pretended to be asleep It cost her no little effort One part of her wanted to rise up and shout out her accusations to Bonnieto denounce on COT ie Whence got stirred up, she revolved at high speed, and carried everyone else along with her When her spirits were low, she spilled gloom all over hr workfr Mom looked at Mary, sharply, when she came into the harsh light of the dining room, where table and chairs were strewn with Bonnies raiment Her discerning eye noted tno graypallor of Marys face and the dark rings under her eyes Keftreception and cruelty No wonder Bonnie suddenly wanted, to get work in New York, that she Accident ally met Dick that day for lunch and that he managed to find her a place to work in his office But her reason argued If she had to fight with her own sister for Dicks lovedid she want it If Dick didnt want to recognize her love when she had already given it to him, did she want to force it upon him Never bleakly into space for minutes, or the ilwnl heievw and she teais would Jluud Hei eyt would have to escape to the rest room h cold water on her face and egt herself in hand The nights were even wors Through most of them her thoughts could have echoed While youre out having fun I hear the clock striking one, And Im crying myself to sleep Wondering whos kissing you I hear the clock striking two Tndtm crying myselfto steep I try to close my eyes and make be lieve weve neverbeen apart, And in my dreams it seems youre calling me sweetheart Wondering where you can be I hear, the clock striking threey And Im crying myself to sleep Mary had said very little to Bonnie, Thyounger sister badrevaded an t avoided Mary atfirstButwhen she discovered that Mary was not going to accuse and denounce her, she affected a neutral cheerfulnesOiuring the little time they were together After Mary learned that Bannie had been out with Dick on several occasions, she managed to say, calmly enough You and Dick hit it off pretty well, dont you Bonnie looked at her withtmick suspicion and bristling defense We As the days added to weks, she J get along all right Always did, even thought that Dick might soon tire of Bonnie and return to her Would she forgive him and accept him, everryet f She thoughrsTwjBjid then didnt we So 1 noticed Dont think 1 mind, Bonnie I am glad if you can be iiajpytogether If youtook anythjngCHAPTER XXVIII Marys employer noted the sudden change inber It was too obvioTrrto Ke ignore Those who had seen herwkh Dick and now saw her with him no more, understood, and pitied her Those who knew little about her affairs, thought she was ill, and even ventured kindly advice about her working too hard away from me, it was something I didnt have, enigmatically Bonnie was puzzled Well, if you want to know it, he burns me up and crazy abbuTme,Yoo To be continued o self with work Cant that man Foster see youre overdoin He must be a regular slave driver, and Id like to give him a piece of my Im all right, just tired, Mary tried to smile, but she haoTtrturn away quickly and pretend to examine a blouse of Bonnies that she picked up, to keep the tears from falling which sprang to her eyes I see you got the job, Bonnie Did I Dick practically gave them to understand that I had operated switrhhriarrlg pvor sinp bpfor they were inventedin fact, that I used to plug the board for Cleopatra when Anthony sailed in with his galleons and phoned her from the pier that he had landed and would be right up to the palace with a bag of jewels for her Whoopie Mary wondered how much Bonnie aboutBick and her He had The president of the local gas company was making a stirring address Think of the good the gas company has done, he said If I were permitted a pun, I should say, Honor oo, thatDick aidfrtnrtigfitBrigaded rr And a customer immediately shouted, Oh, what a charge they made win stayed away from the office Any transactions with his house were made through other mediums He added two and iwo and made fourit was simpteHr It was really quite a tragic drama thaEtmfolded itself there before hip eyes He knew nothing about the force that set it in action But the pathos of it gripped him strangely Twice each week there were great jars of fresh flowers in Marys office, they became a familiar fixture He never knew that Mary used them for an object of dipcipline to her rebel U W No 1014281931 lious soul They became an emblem to her At first, she ha4 thought tf return them, destroy them v seft them to some hospital Then, it said that it was Bonnie who told him about her going out with Fraaier Probably some careless remark she had made about it, and he had brood ed over it Then, his coming in and seeing her with the flowers had fanned the smoldering fire of his anger into flame Oh, well, if he had so little faith in her, better that the dream was shattered before it became too real She held no resentment against Bonnie, even for her flirtatious attempts to attract Dick If his love for her were not broad and deep enough to exempt him from suspicion and neglect of her, she didnt want it Mary dragged herself to bed and ,1 n fflHiratP frnm bar afhing brain all thoughts of Dick But waves 6 misery swept over her andngulfed her It was near dawn whewshe slept, to awake later with a frightened gasp atthe appalling truth which faced her With a little prayer of thanks for work that demanded her strength and mind, she went to the office Life lapsed into a monotonous routine It was somewhat like it had been before she ever met Dick,,only the rest and urge were gvn Long rows of arid days stretched their lonely expanse before her y After the first day, she began to hope and believe that Dick would repent hie raabness and soon come to fierfor forgiveness She had it all CUlTed tO her thatthey might Serve rick itore for rent or sale Well equipped , tor 4rugs, groceries purpose For awhile, every time she looked at Fraziers flowers, scorn and rebel TTohgripped her Later, the silent, Do you need money Are IJPT, in ahowmagic balm of their message soothed big formulae and our selfhelp bulletin aH for a dime A D Stalter 138 Kinaman her She almost began to hate Dick ie Spruiaflw Ohio The flowers became significant of what she had been spared later by having the real man she loved revealed to her before it was too late She began to arrange the flowers and fnr thprn with a faithful interest She saw that they had fresh water twice each day so that often one bouquet was yet fresh when an otheTarrtved, and she would have two bouquets in the room Not that she suffered less Tht days were a constant torment and the nights no less than torture periods She never stayed in the city for the evaningo except when shrworkad Ifttoi Her mother understood and sympathized, but had no philosophy to offer in so strangeaproblem Hes not worth your grief, Mary I can see its hurting you Still, what can I say to Bonnie I donVknow as I want either of you to riskyour hap pinese with Dick, if he can be that changeable I never would have thought it of him, thats a fact Just because I love him is no reason he should Itftme, I suppose, Mary defended him bravely No Still, It should be, naturally I dont think so I believe there are more people loving the wrong one than there are matched up right, thoughtfully Opportunity AdleU HOTELWorth 12,00000 newly remod i Jed excellent condition will sell for 6,00000 cash reason, failing health Allen Brown, 515 N 2nd St, Independence, Kans 160 acres Eastern Kan a valley limestone soil, good imp near high school town Price J600000 We sell or trade anywhere Business is good Livingston Land Co, Garnctt, Kans Bargain SaleCity property in Hot Spring National Park, Arkansas Wry large lot with 2story cottage near The Majestic Hotel AddressTPT 0 Box 338, Brewton, Ala Good town or general merchandise Box 165, Earlham la yoU ambVti yourself r 9rx ceptional opportunity and big stedy profits annually regardless of depressions The bestJavsetinw on earjth tnrlnr fcar none Investigate IT K Austin, DcdMii Tenn 5 Stomach Sufferers, use Hoovers Tablets, for stomach disorders, qui or mbney refunded, fiend today for Pre sample and booklet, stomaefh ulcers Hoover Laboratories, 310 No Humboldt Minneapolis Minn Rbewnatiaux ArillRhCpa rs tlmWg aa4 effective remedy tor Nsafitie , tbaDM ,,, No l laiJingremedy Relieves intense itch soon heals the condition Post trial size 50c DraMiller Chemta Box 65, Norwood Ohio HARRY M LAUT ATTORNEY 1306 Lafayette Building, Detroit, Michigan ToFige tanks removed from tank KMtvh sae 4,000 to 12000 gallon tested and 3 s Michigan, Qnjcago Hi XA Ladies, earn 1800400wekly address ing envelopes Ion hand Experience unnecessary Speed not essential 40c postage brings envelopes, etc None otherwise No other deposit If position unsatisfactory return envelopes 40c refunded immediately Wnte Boyce Distributing Ckk, Dept B, 8 So Dearborn St, Chicago, Ilia r I CONSTIPATION Is the canee of M per cos ofall sickness If you suffer from any m mem cleans your body from the poisetv wjb our natural Herb Tea and turprUo youiaelf with your improved general payelL ollfIU2B P8 lorJli Botanic Dept 2tf fl 5 J fcaelP, Battle Crook Mich 4 v tdl , SJJ 1 V J7 ELECTROCHEFS OVENTOASTED SANDWICHES moko entertaining eosy Pinckney Dispatch Wediwday, October 7,1931 ae I TS a simple matter to provide refreshments even for a crowd of people, with the ELECTROCHEF Toasted sandwiches, made NINEATATIME in the ELECTROCHEF oven, are the answer to many a hostess problem Thats mass production of food, certainly Yet each individual sandwich is as evenly browned as if it were made in a toaster There is no burning some Hid lipdprtrmatiig others ELECTROCHEFS gentle, uniform heat is reflected by mirrorlike walls, and is evenly distributed throughoutthe oven The heat penetrates thoroughly to the filling of the sandwiches, developing unsurpassed flavor Best of all, three complete trays of sandwiches can be toasted at a total cost of little more than a penny TH DETROIT EDISON eo CASH PBICI including all nctary wiring MO down month toiall carrying charge Soles under these conditlpns to Detroit Edison customer onlx A study of on thousand families using the HECf ROCMKf rlcitrn rancje showed a cooking cot of E J Koehn, Brighton funeral director, has purchaseda lot there and will erect a funeral home The jury investigating the death of Charles Mather who was found dead near Brighton recently brought in a verdict that he came to his death persumably by accident, his fractured skull being caused by a fall The inquest was held in the Brighton city hall last Wednesday Joseph Eisele of Fowlervillc has been named president of the Deerfield and Nottawa Gas and Oil Co of Mt Pleasant Mrs Emily Mutter Adams of Brighton has again won musical honors She has been chosen guest violin solist of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra Prosecuting Attorney Rapp and Sheriff Andres of Washtenaw county are all hot up about the story of 26 unsolved crimes printed in a Detroit paper recently They claim the crime situation in Washtenaw is well under control and that the number of unsolved cases is small This reason was given for the transfer of the state police post from Wayne to Ypsilanti The the replace the one which recently burned was let for 8,595 As 5,00700 was received in insurance thft Will mean considerable saving Walter Hauk arrested for violation of the prohibition law in Washtenaw county was placed on probation for five years and ordered to pay 100 fine and 100 costs or serve six monthinJacksoiL piison He form Jrinniuinisconeerned,ih erly lived at Hiland Lake near Pinekney Ninety criminal cases are listed in the October court calendar of the Washtenaw county court The C F Smith Co who have operated a chain store in Chelsea the past tonyearshjvc rriioVed for same The Power to Pasr, tMt PIUS Thats Dixie Gas LEE LAVEY GOODYEAR TIRES P STATE FINANCES A semblance of harmony has been restored to the State Administrative Board by a resolution, offered by Treasurer Lawrence, and passed i contract to build theqew hamwjthout opposition, pledging thr r,e Washtenaw county furm to Tease of legislative appropriate is appropriat only to the extent of the amounts left available after the governors parial vetoes, declared unconstitutional by the Supreme Court There will, therefore, be releao 1 only the amounts the governor decreed should be released Which means that, as far as direct bearing on the financial arrangements for Se Courts finding has been concealed to YfMilarrJy James McGregor, 70, died suddenenly at his home in Detroit Saturday He was a prominent member of the Masonic order, having served as tiler of the grand lodge for the 3ast3J years His father previously held tHif position His business was facture and sale and regalia Northville is playing in hard luck Both of her banks are closed and iaM Week the factory of the Globe Funa ture Co went into bankruptcy the manuJodge supplies Iflaiiavclfntt X21 out any shirt, thus making it very difficult to distinguish between him and a Michigan taxpayerGtand Rapids Chronicle jitatti druggists convention at last week tabled a rcsolutChiLs Friday IT WILL BE A LONG ROAD YET The Springfield Republican gives several reasons why beer will not be legalized at the coming session of Congress Qncis that thuWickershamomf wtrwwY is ayatnstit and Ihe Presi dent is in favor of that part of the commissions report Another is that the Congress will have a dry majority in both branches A third is that realbee rcan not he legalized without violating the constitution For real beer is intoxicating The treasury department can not desire to have revenue based so shaky a fundi ation as real beer would offer The president would do better to declare for real repeal than to listen ft MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO Is Your Name There IOU8 friends look for your name in the Telephone Directory If you do not have a telephone and are not listed in the Directory, they have difficulty in retching yon Perhaps you miss many invitations to social gatherings You may be missing business opportunities, also A telephone in your home would cost only a few cents a day To place an order visit the Telephone Business Office MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage whereby the power therein contained j Michigan andcontainingone hundr to sell haa become operative execut ed by Boleslaw Samborski and Anna Samborski, his wife, to Fred Read and Rosa T Read, dated the 15th day one 1 The south oneeighth of the cast half of the southeast quarter of section two 2 all in township one 1 north, range four 4 east to the advocates of legalized beer If vlth je should favor the prohibitory system would go favoring the repealTTT tnoiiiiicabeer was 4he mainstay in the 44 March51931, recordedinthe same pxt of the 18th amendment, the days This is not the way to establish office in Liber 134 of Mortgages at Pontiac ion tion state Federation of Woncns in convention at Muskegeon passes a resolution supporting th TSth amehmeht During the month ending September loth, 500 men were examined for the navy in Detroit but only 14 were accepted The townships of Watorford and moomTlelttmakhuuicounty havn expressed adetemiination to test the power of the state tax commission to enforce the tax valuations recently placed on these townships About 600 in each township have signed petitions to that effect and in Waterstructed to spread the tax on his own valuation instead of that o the tax commission It is understood that the matter may be taken to the courts in g, few daysMilford Times A puff ball weighing over seven pounds was recently found on the FehhTmahroabT hear Plymouth Last Wednesday evening Albeit Kiney of Whitmore Lake and his assistant, Conrad VanHoff, of Ann Arbor were Tadly injurcd when their truck was struck by the Grand Trunk gasoline car at Maidens cross ing, south and west of Rushton Mr Kiney later died from his injuries in an Ann Arbor hospital whole down The distributing system that real beer would require would most certainly in the eastern states bring back the old open saloon of which a system better than prohibition of February, 1930, and recorded on the 17th day of February, 1930, in the Office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Liyingatgn7Mlchtgan, in Liber 104 of Mortgages on page 466 which said mortgage was afterwards and on March 17, 1930, assigned by Fred C Read and Ross T Read to Joseph A Wessinger, such assignment having been on An AntiSaloon league speaker, C a Wilkins of Detroit will 1 the church next Sunday Aiv The program for the evening w be Greeted by the Young People Mr and Mrs O B Arnold, Mrs Louva Whitehead, and Mrs Charley Bullig have been elected delegates to the Jackson Baptist Assoc to he held in Brooklyn, Thursday and Friday V afternoon ,L t W VanWinkle Attorns Ma xr, fW Stoted Bnui U, WOULD DISBAR ACCUSER Senator Joe Foster in a long article in last weeks papers stated that he would take steps to have Charles Culver of flri tirrfcd from the practise of law He cbiimsjtht Tic was threatenedwith disbarment proceedings as a result of the holding for trial of Peter Miller of Detroit for perjury jn connection with the Federal Bond and Mortgage Co inJ vestigation The threat Senator Fost er claims was made to him by John Gillispic, prominent politician of Wayne county Senator Culver who is attorney for Peter Miller started dlttffirmcnt proceedings against Senator Foster on the grounds thiT he laddiyulged information to Prosecuting Attorney Bird when he was acting as attorney for Mr Miller From the Dispatch of Oct1, 1906 The Misses Lillie and Dillie iarratson of Detroit have been visiting atthe frame of Thomas Read They are both proficient artist,and ha been painting sketches around Pinck ney For the past 19 years they have traveled extensively in foreign countries They will open a studio in Detroit Governor Fred M WUTM an J party wi 11 arrive t Pinckney Tuesday afternoon via auto ami a Mionster mass meeting will be held at the opera house His party includes Pat Kelly and Samuel Smnth Dr E L Moore , formerly of Piy City has opened dental offices in Pinckney Theffnmiat Congregational church fair was a big success About 235 was cleared Mrs H F Sigler and Mrs W H Clark attended th W C V V cot vention at Oak Grove thisweek Mrs Nettie Vaughn is at Grand Rapids this week attending the state meeting of the O E S as delegate from Pinckney chapter Mr and Mrs Mark Wilson have moved their goods to Flint where Mr Wilson is employed Royal Hardy of Howell is at the Pasteur Institute at Ann Arbor for treatment He had a cow die of what ttua though hydrnphohia and page 284 It being expressly provid ed in said mortgage that should default be made in the payment of Jjpjrincjpalinterest or taxes on any date when the same is made payable and should the same remain unpaid for a period of thirty days, then the principal sum mentioned in said mortgage, with all arrearage of in tejestjrtialLat thcoption ofsaid mortgagees become immediately payable, And default having been ma the payment of taxes, and more than thirty days having elapsed since the same were due and payable, and the same not having been paid by the mortgagors, but having been paid by the mortgagee, the said mortgagee, by virtue of the option in said iffortgage contained, does hereby elect and declare the principal surri of six hundred fortyfive 645 tloflars and all arrearage of interest to be due nd payable immediatelyThere Is ed ten acres of land more orless The whole thereof having heen occupied, used and enjoyed as one piece OTarcel , Dated July 22, 1931 Joseph A Wessinger, Assignee of Mortgagees Dorr W VanWinkle, Attorney for Assigned offtFrt gagees Howell, Michigan Norman Reason ESTATE BROKER rarns,Rwiidentia Property and Lalct Fronts t Speciality ialBohave rftypTptyto tfada Pinckney Midi Fhon No IT Phone t 1 JCo4p44eKawpes LmePrio4trttstmubJeWork Guaranteed while he was removing the spinal cord to send to Ann Arbor for test ing he cut his hand A letterreceived from L K Smfob gave his address as San Frivncife1 California He and T P Medlar of Gregory are rooming together Mrs Mary Cool, an old resident of Plainfield died at her home there Suifday claimed to be due at the date of this notice for principal, interest and taxes paid the sum of nine hundred thirtyfive dollars and two cents 93502, and no suit or proceed ing at law or equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part there of, notice is therefor hereby given that on Friday, the sixteenth day of October, 1931, at ten oclock in the forenoon Eastern Time of said day at the west front door of the Court Housein the City ofv Howell, that being the place of holding the Circuit Court for the County of LivingBten In which said nrnrtgnprn pro, mises to be sold are situated, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale t public auction to the highest bidder of the premises contained in said mortgage, or so much there of as shall be required to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage and all legal cost That is to say all those Howell Upholstering Co J LARDIE Furniture Repairing and Refinishing Work called for and delivered I VJ TTyrJrTKoad Howell, Mich RAID BLIND PIG NEAR BRIGHTON n Monday night of last week the LiMngvton county sheriffs force miLLU4thJind pig at Wordon Lak neii Brighton, said to be conducted by one Chajles WilsonHe was absent when they arrived but later approached in a car with some compan ion He did notobey the command of the officers to halt but stepped on the gas The Livingston deputies opened fire on him and after a chase Wilson and party abandoned their ear and escaped on foot The car whtrh wa towed tothe Howell jail WHS found to be perforated with bullets in a dozen or more places A cargo of liquor was found in it Next morning Charles Barlow of Plymouth picked up a man walking near there aIon the highway wjfr M fa ing of the Board irf Supervisors at TToweTI this week Most of Pinckney went to th Fowlerville fair thll Week v certain pieces or parcels of land locatedjn the Xownship of Putnam, t u rv L , , Livingston County Michigan, deJohn Dunne ts attending the mcet follow8f The west half of the northwest quarter 6f faction twelut 12 The south half of thaouthwest quarter of th Muthwwt quarter of ftcttaji his shoujder and brought him to Detroit Here Wilson was held by troit polW on suspicion of being a companion of Harry Sorenson of Port Huron who was shot and killed by police officersMonday night, Wilson claimed he and his brother, Wil lard, vferc attacked by an auto load of armed men near Brighton Monday night but that he escaped by le from the car He waflheJdio officers C UetRT FROST JtaAt of the Peace i, I Hi w m V T7 , i , to TK Pincknay Dhpafa Wednesday, October 7, 1931 Drive to Howell fox Amusement The Playhouse of Livingston County , 4 Showing the Pick of Playi Howell Theatre The Latest Films Shown H C Gerkin, Mgr Howell, Mich Wed, Thur, Fri, Oct 7, 8, 9 JOAN CRAWFORD IN X This Modern Age Comedy Fowl Affair Pictorial Screen Song Saturday, October 10 Action Drama GEORGE OBRIENjn A Holy Terror Comedy Twisted Tales Vanishing Legion No 4 Mat 2 P M Adm 10c and 20c Sunday, Monday,October 11, 12 NANCY CARROLL in Night Angel Her Best 1 Floyd Hamilton in Howdy Mate 2nd Comedy Back Page Talkietone Tuesday, October 13 f ADOLF MENJOU in The Great Lover Comedy Cab Waiting Fox News Wed,, Thur, Fri, Oct 14, 15, 1 Big Double Attraction CLAA BO Win Kick In Also The Viking Story of the north woods in which 25 men froze to death in the making of Comedy Just a7Bear v vTi Make Banking a Portion of Your Income a Well Defined Habit PLAINFIELD J A portion of your income should be set aside each week, if you are ever to realize financial independance Oftentimes ready cash can be turnedJto a de cided advantage in the way of invest ment Also a substantial banks account will bridge the gap between want and plenty in times of strife START YOUR BANK ACCOUNT NOWTHEN KEEP IT GSROWlfiGTheFjiickney State Bank WeJy 4 Per Centon SavingsX Mr and Mrs Fred Gauss attended the Mason Fair Saturday Mr and Mrs Richard Baxter and Richard, jr of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs E N Braley A number from here attended the Fowlerville fair during the past week Mrs K L Topping, Miss Lottie kv, Mife A L Duuon with Rev and Mrs H V Clark attended Mrs j E A Benedicts funeral last Thtkf day at Wellsville Mrs Benedict was Past Mich W M S president Mr and Mrs C 0 Dutton, Mrs Church and Mr and Mrs A L Dutton motored Sunday afternoon to call on Mr and Mr G H Dutton at Perry, Mich Mr and Mrs A L Sunday evening George Harfords Dutton called at Mr and Mrs and found Mrs Harford improving Next Sunday, Oct 11 will be the first quarterly meeting and will be he4d at thePlainfieldr church, all day meeting, potluck dinner at noon Pres McCue of Flint will be the speaker MARION HomwAwtift reivetFrdtest0cTocTC covers week of the death of his niulher, MrsrjYf Austin, who had been ill for some time and about three weeks ago had the misfortune to break her wrist Harry Singleton of Detroit was in town Thursday Three new cases of infantile parax, lysis were reported last week Marvin Carr of Williamsville and two Rosher children being taken to the hospital at Ann Arbor Mrs Rosenberg of Munith is visiting her daughter, Mrs Grace Rock well Mrs Junia Rae Gallup of Reading spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Melvin Conk Mr andMru Gluiui Mayers visited her parents, Mr and Mrs Vet Bullis Saturday Miss Wanna Bowdish spent the week encf in Detroit Mrs Ruth Bollinger was in Jackson Monday Mr and Mrs Tom Poole of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Cleve Poole tllfllllVIIIIIfiIs1KJitMIiBJaiK11atatlaaiIBBanu Hunting Supplies hastened, Are you prepared for it by having all your lifting equipment in proper shape If not let us help you4n your selections Why take aNhanee on using inferior shells when the best fcan be oJoined at a very reasonable price HAMBURG One of Henry M Queals cottages at Bob White Beach on the shore of Strawberry Lake, was the scene of a delightful family reunion Saturday when the second reunion of the KennyQueal families was held there The cottage was beautifully decorated with a profusion of the seasons blooms Tables were set in the large living room, whuu a inusl ijUmptuous Bohemian dinner was served at 1 being laid KnnyQueal for 20, families than Mr and DANCING EVERY FRIDAY , NIGHT Majestic Dance Hall l AND SCHOOL FOR DANCING HOWELL, MJEl Paj ama Party rKiPAY NIGHT , oci mtu Mr and Mrs Karl Meyers were in Detroit Tuesday afternoon Mrs Mfvrs aunt return eeFvith them for a short visit The many friends of Elijah Jubb, proprietor of the Standard Oitj the cTirnrr of town line Pinckney road, are sorry ttn j station Tit and Howe to Ifarn of hi seriou illness for past two weeks wivh blood pisoning in his foot, causedfrom iitjrBJwir nail Dr J 10 Browne of Howell is the physi I Pctcra Shells Carlridg We have a complete lino in all loads and guages aiso Revolver and Rifle Shells, Knives, Flashlights, g etc of the in attendance other Mrs Queal woiv Miss Ida Kenny and Mr and Mrs yorgc Chalmers amT daughter, Francis, of Ann Arbor Bert K c n ny tijpd wif eM ivand M rQ sian Kenny, Byron D Kenny, Miss Mable Kennyand Mr and Mrs George Kennyand two children, jJack and ESiiBZairVVVbrT Miv adjllllllllltllilf H III 1111111M J MI nniTitHIUU4UUMt nlttlHtHHttmiMttltttltlimilllll j Jubbs speedy recovery, jany cianin ehajge friends hope for hi Mr and Mrs Gilbert R Pattersoi and Mr and Mrs and daughter, Hel n Elizabeth Jackson visited at J I Whites JSunj ayaTternoorr Mr and Mrs Hd Hoisl attended a party Saturday evening at the home of Mr and Mrs I J Hausheer in Howell, in honor f their twenty fifth wedding anniversary MrsrGerald Wykoff and Tnildren of Detroit Mrs Lawrence IiQual and daught er, Jacqueline, of Hamburg Other i guests were living McColl of Harps well, Me, Mr and Mrs Howard J Bail, Mm mlMrs WiN 117 S J and Miss Jennie McColl of We 1 Tee pieHardware if i llllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIU ami ry RoitrtDare Ladiein PajamaSWyi Be Admitted Fre 1 Best Ladies Costum e , G ents 50fc p LEARN TO DANCE PROPERLY Mjertic School or Dancing Starts Thursdfay Night Teaching the Waltz, Fox Trot and All UpToDate spent th week end at Harry Coleys Mrs L M Wood in returned home Saturday after spending ten days with Mr and Mr Allan Brichan of Owosso Sunday afternoon Mrs Woodin in company with Charles Reed and family went to Lansing, where Mrs Wood in left by train for Sacramento Calif Her many friends hope for her safe arrival in Caliornia At the Fowler ill Fair last v ek Franklin Anderson, jr won fi st j prize on his calf in 1H club work J and third in open clt Also first prize on his rabbit Mr and Mr Albin Tfau spent hieveraldayi last Week at Anchor , Mich f amF MtssJ uhrArhdr Hatiof burg The Ladies Guild of St Ste Michael Leo Lavcy j Kpjscopai church wi, pleasantly tertained by Mrs Emil J Kuch 4ei4vojnfiJhurslay afjeniogn attendance was large The mc in charge of hc presilnt, Miv iy 1 Fryer was opened with p by the president Officers and mitee reports were given It wa ed to hold a Hal 1044and apron sale, with supper, S day evening, October 31 Mrs Smith, Mrs William Parkinson, Frank Buckalcw and Mrs Jame Featherly were appointed s committee The entertainment mittee is Mrs Emil J Kuchar, Jule Adele Ball and Mrs Cur Olsaver An invitation from Mr sie Hollister to hold the next ing, Thursday afternoon, Nove 5 at her home was accepted Mrs Kuchar served dainty re ments The afternoon was spent ing aprons Dane ,es n WANTEDTen More Gi rl Must Be Good 1 ancer Mr and Mrs Karl Meyers lan week at Houghton Lake pent V SREGORY SATURDAY NIGHT ERS1 BARN OGT 10 Mr jind Mrs Cleve Van Buren of j Mt Pleasant spent part of last wck with her parents, Mr ad Mrs C K Djown vt iir lL1u visited friends family to the TTrT J You Knowjlie Fun 1 Tiat You Xlwav HVve Hd BirFningham hrn weeJC Koy Verner moved hi Horton last week Clifton Barber has bought house occupied by Roy Wright Wright is moving to the rooms over H K Munsells store Mr and Mrs R C Chipma, Mrs Hazel Brensier, rrs Isabelle Kjhn and Eileen and Mrs Gertrude Bradj shaw wtre in Owosso Wedsda5r j Dewey Brenier anrl daughter, Aflent, 4penulast week in Bellcfont,ain, Ohio wih his father who has Mrs William Leece of Harbor Springs was an overnight guest of her parents, Mr and Mrs Curtis S Olsaver, one night last week The following day Mr and Mrs Olsaver accompanied her home for a two weeks visit Mrs Charles Root has returned to j her home in AjMd after a weeks visit with her brotherinlaw and sister,Mr and Hif Frank BuckalewT Mr and Mrs William II Keedle wen guests of Mrs Keedlcs niece, Mrs Harry L DeWolfe and family of Ann Arbor township Saturday Hamburg Hive, Lady Mace will give a dancing party at I f H Iiult iPalUnKVv Uwiftg, Ue J0,Music, by Fowlerville orcru , Jk IV iixtd Dancing A t uifrd a gtrokt of jujyU Admission 25c the ladies Pot luck suiper iiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuHtiihjiiiiiiniifiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiifniiiiiiiiHiin,,,,,, hristianEndeavor of the CongregalTonarchurch held a weenie and marshmaHow roast at Kennedys cottage, Cedar Lake, Friday, September 25 flic evenIngenteitalnment consisted of music andgames Laterin the evening weenies ancibuns were served and a fire was built outside over4which marshmallows were roast 111II i in i II in 11111 n iiul Miss Maxinc Smith who is btking , course in nufsTng at St Josephs I hospital spent the week end with her parents, JLr and Mrs Win Smith Starting ThVsday morning the will at 1 inekixv , J days i Cordon Creamery be closed for four Albin Pfay of Marion was a er at the Dispatch office, Saturday 666 LIQUID OR TABLETS Jeevc a Headache or KeunkU In 30 minutea chcki a oM thrtnt y and checkt Malaria in dj 666 Salve for Bfttyt Co4pm r v v fmimmr TW Piackney Dispatch Wednesday, Octohr 7,1931 L j I if in MONEY SAVERS Palmolive 7 w Campbells Tomato Soup, 3 cans Bed Cross Toilet Paper, 3 rolls 19c 19c 19c Well Flour, 2412 lb sad wC Millars Real Good Coffee Quart Jar of Cocoa Quart Jar Dill Pickles 19c 19c 19c i t m mm I I SEE Dr F P Lamereaux Optometrist lllllllilllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIUIIIHIU CONSUMED IN 1930 TELEPHONE 48 SOUTH LYON MICHIGAN wledge of the gov S terns and uneniployS programs existing in 5 rmany, obtained by 2 general manager of S nufacturer AssociaS month vuit to these m viet Russia, has conS they cannot be suc Smore apt to prove disS d on his return to Degment dole system has V tried, said Mr Lovthe dole that is charge 111 Motorists of Michigan and outstate visitors used more than 792,P00,0O0 gallons of gasoline, it is pointed out by the Automobile Club of Michigan Michigan ranked seventh in total among the states of the Union in gasoline consumption For the country an a whole, there were 15,761,400,000 gallons of gasoline consumed by motorists last year, 13,G or Flake White Soap, 3 bars J0c Matches, per cartoon Milk tall can, acTGIoss Starch 13c 07c TJ7 Red Alaska Salmon Quaker Jelly Powder, pkg Peas,StanHard Quality Can Peanut Butter, 1 lb jar Ginger Ale 2 24 a, bottles Soda or graham Ctfackers,2 lbs Home Baker Flour, kxtra fancy 27c 06c 09c 15c 25c 5c 59c Some of the people from Pinckney who attended the Fowlerville Pair last week were Dan Driver,Wm Roche, Mr and Mrs Ben White, Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux, M L Hinchey Arthur Hassencahl, L C Lavey, Irvin Kennedy, WE Murphy and son, Harry Mr and Mrs Herbert Recce and ehiWren ofsxter were Sunday vis Shrwertevet ofirrdttgaiion5 Ctrirforma, second wntfc IL i w , , S u u ,KQV mid ntj Illinois third with n any other factor for compared with a consumption of 13, of both England and 902,120,800 gallons in lt2 Thi e brink of ruin He was an Increase of 53 per cent SDO country could longj The states to lead Michigan in gaso Suble ill effects of the lint u,sed were New York, which was the taxpayers and fir1 with a total of 1,511,997,000 on 1,itors at the home of Abel Haines Mr and Mrs John Bezzek and A Solason MY working at the Dexter Countrv Club vith their tractors getting th jr,h course in shape Mrs Emma Lewis, Mrs Henry Johnson, Mrs Flossie Chambers were in Howell Friday afternoon Mr and Mrs Roche Shehan and son, Billy, were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Jas Roche Mr and Mrs John Meyers and awsrCaul and Carl spent last Wednesday Martin with Mr and Mrs John JK BIN rsL i EUVER ANYPLACE Miss Marilda Rogers was home from Detroit for the week end Paul Miller of Howell was a Pinckney caller Monday Arthur and Lawrence Loll of Birch Run were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee Mr and Mrs Wilbur Eisele and family of Detroit spent the week end with Pinckney relatives Mr and Mrs Leo Lavey and son, wertrin Howell one dayJst week, Mrs Julia Sigler and Mrs Addie Pierce of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mrs Leal Sigler Floyd Parker ayi wtferofAnnAr bor spent Friday evening with Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn MJReason left Tuesday via fnr Florida, Ww York, whftuflfe re iy the great number 35,550000, vtrohTvr trcTrrrneTrrrr7 3,20,000 Nevada motorists were g only the minimum the smallest users of gasoline, their sory work andrelyj stale total being only 54,000,000 gal r their subsistence, i Ions that in Germany I The club declared that the annual ly 5,500,0001 conunptron cf gasoline is four tinis, it 2,714,1 as jiv i towvrn , BARRYS DRUG STORE aiiiiiiniiiiiiiiMiiMiiiiriiiiiiiiiiitiniiiiHiiiiiiiiniiiiimimnHiuinmiimiiinnnHiiu IB a a v B m m PBBBBIIII 1 Omches forMool CWWren I l Regular Meats Sfiort Orders 5 We are serving special hot lunches for school children at reduced prices Eating cold lunches is injurious Come in analeewhat weliave to offer at a remarkable low price Regular meals and short orders at all times Dont forget out Fountain Service Brick Ice Cream J Next to Bank CHARLES WHALEN, Prop The Pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Posttflke at Pinckney, Mich ,as SggogdCiaafl Matter Subscription 125 a yeax in Advance PAUL CURLETT cently shipped another Var load of cattle ji JMjvandMjs Burtjaller had as Sunday guests Mr and Mrs John CASH SPECIALS 0NLYK V FRUIT JAR CAPS Mason , 1 doz 24c JAR RINGS, 1 doz 05c CERTO, 1 bottle 25c JELLY GLASSES, ldozT 39c VINEGAR, bulk, gallon c ORIENT PANCAKE FLOUR, 5 lb sack only T25c ORIENT PASTRY FLOUR, 5 lb sack 12c OLLER KING FLOUR hone better for pastry bread Money back guarantee 24 lb sack 59c YANKEE DOQ0LE SOAP POWDER, 2 large boxes rSr ,,, 25c FLEEZINCSMP CHIPS, large box only 15e PLEE24NGMYTERY POWDER, large box 20c mm Mrand JMrs R K Elliott of BerkyP Ohio cpent several days the latter part of the week at their farm near here and renewed old friendships Mrs Taft VanSyckel, Mrs K mest Winter and Miss Alice Winter, motored over from Fenton Saturday and Were gUestst in the Isham and Fish homes Miss Winter remained for a longer visit Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman had as week end guests, Mrs Margaret oL Detroit Mrs Zora Chambers, Mr and Mrs J C Dinkel were in Jackson Tuesday afternoon Mr and Mrs Charles Clark and family and the Misses Gertrude,Mary and Joan Spears spent Sunday with Jackson relatives Mrs Maria Dinkel is spending the week with Mr and Mrs Wm Kowes in Detroit Mr and Mrs Wm Seigrist, their daughter, Joan and son, Robert of Lansing spent the week end with Mrs Fred Bowman Daller and son, Don, of Detroit Miss Ldretta Roche of Lansing, Mr and Mrs George Roche and son, Jim, of Fowlerville were Sunday BACON CHUNKS, 2 to 3 lbs per lb 18c RING ROLOGNA, per lb 15c SMOIIAM BEEF STEWS, per lb 8c to 12c PUBLISHER Miss Nyra Graves amFffliss Dorothy Pittman of Jackson, spent the woek end at the M T Graves home Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox and daughter, Jacqueline, were Sunday jpJcsfs oOTrTanHMrs Roy Henry at Battle Creek Dock Bruff of Chelsea called on Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee Sunday Mr and Mrs Francis Chiaper and soT Jack, of Detroit called on Pinckney relatives Sunday MrsA Weddegc and son, Emil of Ypsilanti were Pinckney visitors Sunday Will Ratz and son, Bobby, of gueststtJVLv and Mrs Jas Roche, The iardner reunion was hejd Sunday at the Daugherty farm Thoae present were Mr and Mrs Edwiud Bigelow and sons, lr and Mrs C B Gardner, Lucius Mills ad wife of Lansing, Mr and Mrs WilhV Caulk of Detroit, Chas Runciman and wife of Stockbridgc, Mr and Mrs Bert Hoff and daughter, Thclma, of Howell, Glenn Gardner of Stanton, Mrs Eliza Gardner, The MokamiNellie RESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES DAILY Reason Sons aBHtfBUBBBayBBSflaaBBBaHaBiaMaB,a Gardner, Mr and Mrs W H Gardner and daughters Mr and Mrs Will Larkin of Howell spent Sunday afternoon with Alden Carpenter Mrr Gne Winslow and Mrs Har ry Bennett of Ypsilanti were ThursIt day callers at the home of Mrs Leal troit were Sunday guests at the home j SPer of Mr and Mrs C J Teeple Mr and Mrs A H Murphy spent Mr and Mrs Ernest Carr of Detroit were Sunday visitors at thf bis Weeks Cai iwell FIoui 24 12 aila Lily Flour, 24 12 lbs I 3 Cans Milk, large rr Mrs Fred Bowman and Mrs FranaritTMrs Ray TKdiVfasctsTowmlanwere in Howell Monday afternoon Irin and FoiTest Gianzman of Ottawa Lake visited at the home of rs7 Clara Paselk over Sunday home of Mrs Sarah Carr Mr and Mrs George Kingston and children of Jackson were week end guests of Mr and Mrs John Fitzsimmons The rodeo which showed at Howell recently on the fair grounds passed through here Thursday on their way to Adrian They spent the night west of town leaving here,Friday morning Their herd conmstci Of about 100 horses,mules and Texas long horn steers Mr and Mrs M E Darrow an daughter, Constance were in An Arbor Sunday, About 50 chjtfeen, mostly memTuittL r T ,r Br5018 of the Congregational Sunday inA 1 I he wise car owner get his car in shape forBpcho1 wct to Detroit Saturday on winter Have your tires looked after, and it they are j Gene Dinkeis truck and spent the cut of in need of repairing, have them vulcanized Sfday at the Z0Q y the week end with relatives in Jackson Lorenzo Murphy and wife of Jackson, spent Thursday with Mr and Mrs W E Murphy Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux and family spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Clarence Walsh in Redford liinniiiiini ThJrtfae Time rf Year Mr and Mrs Claude Wegener of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs A F Wegener Mrs Jcnrue Kellenberger was inj Howell Saturday afternoon Mrs C J Teeple underwent an operation for the removal of her tonsils at the Pinckney Sanitarium Monday morning, 2 Cans of Pork and Beans m 11 lb Gem Coffee, Santos S 1 lb Old Moka Java, m better 30Q 1 lb High Grade Santos Coffee 30c 1 lb Rice Flakes , QQ 1 Can of Tomatoes, large 3c j Cocoanut Hard Water Soap Q5c 1 Can Best Sauer Kraut Q9c 5 I I I e your battery is In shape for the heavy work g of It Have new Water hose put on tor trtc 8 Dr and Mrs WalterMerce of DVfdil Ukre week end guests of Mr iFreee ft will be necessary to put in, and have 5 J JKHir motor tuned up, your valves ground, and pr your car thoroughly lubricated, io that you will be I ure it will start in cold weatherAnd Wt Neg jj lect Your Brakes , , sirriwEYEr C Light fcavy Hauling oT AIFmds Moving 2 Weekly Trips Made to Detroit S IfMMBmnMsWUHftta WBVBBBtBiair and Mrs Will MCTCCT Mrs, Julia Sigler and Mrs Addle Pierce of Detroit called OTTMTS Leal Sigler Sunday About seventyfivp high school students and others from Pinckney and vicinity attended the two foot ball games at the U of M stadium in Ann Arbor last Saturday MisAEteJIgff of Howell spent Mrs Ross Read and son, Howard, were in Howell Thursday afternoon Miss Luella Haze is spending a couple of weeks with Mrs Gene Winslow in Ypsilanti Fred Dttpont of Dftroit spent last W W wtolinllh Mi and Mtw F L fioWthe week end with the Misses Hoff Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy and son, Ambrose, visited Jackson, relatives Sunday, ers Mrs Ezra Plummer and daughter, Zena, were in Ann Arbor Thursday afternoon, Dr Bjjihop of Lansing was a recent caller at the home of Mrs Leal SigleV and Dr C L Sigler Miss Nellie Gardner was in Detroit Thursday Mr, and Mrs Earl Schlee and fanfily of Detroit were week end guests Mr and Mr,Cha Kmncd and y of Mr and Mrs F Bowers Mr and Mrs Fred Slayton,J C Dinkel and wife were in Bay City Thursday x T faildrrnf Mr ,ind Mm, Urodi Cuk of Detroit spent Sunday with Mrs Anna Kennedy Fivd Brockmiller and wife made a business trip to Liwsing Monday Mrs ilenn Smith an son, Wallate, Mrs K Is Mains andLois Dun lap of Itmrborn were Frirlay guests of Mrs Lrrrh Siglrrand Mrs Hattir Decker Mr and Mrs Frrd liead and family spent the week end with Mr and MrsrUhali sm0yrr in Akron, Ohio Miss liernadine Lynch of Kalamazoo spent the week end with Mrs Mary Lynch nwere , fffHh inn POULTRY A EGGS WU1 pay cah ft poultry and fp delirtred tt my potfcj ot, and wflL pey aU th wkA affords at afi Uum AffrlAll FOR SALfiLOnc horse It yeur oW jgfct 1,250 lbs Sound, price low, ffijBBBR R R BVftr, a a r v lr J RELAX BAN ON firy Designs, From London Intriguing A student automobiles to the lowest number it haa bfienaLnce the automobile became popular on the campus Albout 750 students held permits last year, of whom 30 to 40 surrendered their tags March 1, the date re placement 61 state plates W3 nedes sary Young Ikes Set 5,000 Pine Trees I fcv More than 5,000 Norway pines have been planted as a reforesting project this year by junior members of the Cadillac chapter of the Izaak Walton league J The project was irried out under the supervision of Harold Kanaga, high school instructor and chairman of the educational committee of the chapter, who supervised the buying and planting of the trees on an 80acre portion of the 13,200acrerzaak Walton League forest The tract was a gift of Saunders, Cadillac capitalist, forestatton purpose, It is 10 miles northwest of the city During the five years the has been in progress senior member of the league have set out 10,000 Nqrways These together with the makes ix necklace of half dark, half light tone 2 and 3, large topaz ued a ring, necklace or bandeau L1SBETH ation It is often so delicate, so lace is a new necklace made of half light What woman isnt interested in like, so exquisite and half dark stones which is worn jewelry iih may think in her mind, The flareback to the feminine fash fitted closely around the throat and that it is barbaric, but the sight of a ions of a decade and more ago has can be worn with, either the dark or flashing gem set in precious metal enhanced the importance of jewelry the light stones in the front The will make her blood quicken Women in the modi, and the makers and de necklace can be separated into two aaa madp that way They have inher signers are put to it to fashion piecesj contrasting bracelets, as seen in the ited the love of bright colored stones to supplement miladys moreelabor sketch and precious metals from their ances ate gowns, as the pieces here sketched Uflusimlly laige gem atones are fa tors of so far back that the date is and which are direct from London vored by the designers this season, lost in antiquity craftsmen, show j Twoand three show how the artistNot only do the stones and their Contrast may be used in jewelry craftsman adapts the same large settings intrigue us with their beauty, as in the accompanying costume, as brandycolored topaz as a setting for the workmanship also wins our admirj shown in the sketch numbered 1 This a ring, necklace and bandeau W L for re located STATES W C J U MEETING CHANGED Breakfast in All Its Charm hardwoodand grand total to other pine date of 93,000 trees which now range in size from seven leetrdowntoaixondies Fortunately 600 acres of the reforesting itself Formal announcement has been received of the change in dates of the fiftyseventh anrtual state contention of the Michigan W C T U, toconvemv Nov, 7 to 11 inFirst Methodist iiurch, Jackson The Holland unioWirasannounced project its program of bimonthly meetinglTToT the current year Speakers include Nov 6, Rev E J Blekkink Holland Nov 20, Mrs George A Pelgrim, HolinA rw 4, Tfv s r Nettinga, In this ape of hurry, even the most sensible noglect their own personal needs One of these offenses is committed when they fail to eat a good nourishing breakfast By good nourishing breakfast I do no, man a J slice of toast and a cup of coffee No Household Hints r The Parent Problem By GARRY C MYERS, PH D 1 S BABY GIRL GETS ACTION TANTRUMS A mother writes Dear Dr Myers My husband and I are both former teachers At the present time he is principal of a large elementary school, and so we are fairly well educated along scholastic lines t taught for nearly eight years, but for all that our one little babe brings to us problems which we never knew existed She is just 16 months old She has been given the best possible care, however, and now is fully normal, and enjoys regular habits of eating, sleep ing, etc She always has cried a great deal simply because it has brougth, remitsat first we walked the floor night after night, did anything to prevent the crying, because the doctor said she could not stand the exhaus BY, happy family, Can ytfu help us, Dr Myers Answer It is easy to see how the trouble you described developed, but it is not so easy tor you tocorrect the difficulty 1 think, however, that you have no need to worry About the problem, if you can maintain your present intelligent attitude of calm about the matter As for getting angry when dad wants to kiss her, he will get the best results if he does not ask her to kiss him If he is indiffer ent about such matters she will wan his expression of affection Never tell her, at this age, or prior to the age of three or four, to do any thing There will be a few times when you should tell her not to do a few specific things Make requests, and if she does not accede to them, H 4 tion of crying for long periods Nowftry to honor her choice just as you she has learned that her displeasures makes her world take action From crying it has developed into scolding and screaming She can enact a temper tantrum to perfection, until she really seams to be developing a disagreeable disposition and wesurely do not want that to happen If company comes and they speak to her she scolds and slaps at them ips pie r would that of an adult Do your utmost to see that she never by whining or having a tantrum getsc what she wants When she raves act like a wooden post If injures herself or strikes you, or injures property Jn her tantrum, pull down her clothes and give her a good vig orous spank low on her bare fat thighs and make it hurt When she , gets angry at your guests just go on here we try to have people not notice diverting their attention away from her as a preventative If daddy at tempts to kiss or love her she always resents it terribly, We both are subject to nervous excitability, but we know that tempers are not inherited we know, too, that the scolding is not due to babys being overtired, nor of a scolding unhappy environment, for we surely are a her You should get some help from my pamphlet, Punishments and Re wards Send a 5cent stamp to the U S Superintendent of Public Document, Washington, D C, for my pamphlet, Education of Young Children Through Celebrating Their Suc cesses MENU HINT Fruit Cup Broiled Sirloin Steak, Red Pepper Sauce French Fried Potatoes houewiiewuuidthinkrof serving such AsparaguTips Hollandaise Sauce a meagr bit of food for lunch or TpmaioCueumber Salad dinner Bread Between those two meals there has Maple Sponge been only a period of four or five Coffee Vurs Pmtsy while the period be ar the matTJ of the house ij5 twen dinner and breakfast is 12 concelndthewusuatty tentanymeat aours and sometimes more t0 compare with steak Broiled sirloin Even, o, some individuals extend the hh spot of this tasty menu forest is naturally The league memjsAvplantedapproximately 100 acres to date and are optimistic about the outlook for the future nr E V Jotter, assistant profes sor ufthVaghool of firv atli 11 servation at the University of Mlcy ta states that the forest is the outstanding Piece of work of it kind in he state today o Alleffan8 Auditorium Reopened After Recess Griswold MemoriaLauditorium wa, opened recentlV after bing closecI for the summer Mrs Malcolm Smith is in S again as house secretary vention was held in the auditorium ftha been decided to stage the first play M the season by the Common y Players sonTe time between the md die and last of October president Western Theological seminary Dec 18, Rev Thomas E Welmers of Hope college Jan, 29, Mrs Dora B Whitney uf Benton Harbor M this period more for four or live hours Recipes Gladys Glad on Beauty AMERICAS FOREMOST BEAUTY NATURALLY CURLY HAIR POSSIBLE, SAYS GLADYS Dear Miss Glad Do you honestly think that It is really possibleto train hair to be naturally curly Id like to have wavy hair, and Im willing to Feb 12, exMayor Henry Geerlings, Holland April 23, Attorney J N Jlark, Zeeland Special events will include Oct 9, book review,Miss K Post, Holland xkmU birthday national constitu So often the appetite is not EuhgTy blc3poonsof gelatin in one and one so we are led Ho think that the body half cups of cold water about five isnot hungry But, this is a false aH minutes put two cups of brown or mi7nrTTnTrfVtrhyt th rmant ap maple sugarygndnehatt cup of hot petite, we must make the meal so at1 water in a saucepan, bringTotire tractive that it cannoibe resisted A I boiling point and let boil ten minutes simple breakfast may be serveekon an attractive breakfast cloth with a pretty colored centerpiece of flowers Pour the hot syrup gradually on the soaked gelatin Cool and when nearly set, add the whites of two egsbeaten tional prohTbilTon Jan 29, institute program Feb 12, Frances E Willard memorial fund MarchV 12, annual election, April 9, Y P B day May 11, mothersand child welfareday May 21, medal contest June 4, flower mission day June 11, annual picnic Officers of the Holland union are President, Mrs Edith Walvdord Vice president at large, Mrs A Pieters corresponding secretary, Mrs E J Leddick recording secretary, hfcrs E i Markham treasurer, Mjra C DresseiF o frutt TierroundingsddLto the until stiffjind one cup of chopped nut otrfttr errounotngsQ3r great ma jo ry of women Cn SLXet brfarrf nd rvetwrthaT tendeo cw tard made from the Howard City High Picks clanliness very important Since there are so many different sugar, salt an,i milk types of breads, breakfast foods, and 6, fruits, there is no need for monotony in food If oranges are to be served there U an infinite number of ways to serve them In the halfshell, sliced, sectioned, sugared, as juice, witn other fruit, and in many more ways de pending upon the imagination and ingenuity of he one serving Sithgrcojked or uncookedcereals may be served The Tnct do pen yolks of eggs, Flavor as you For Your Recipe Book Chocolate CupcakesOne and onethird cups pastry flour, one and onehalf or three teaspoons baking pow der, depending on kind used One half teaspoon salt, onehalf cup butter or substitute, one cup sugar, two eggs, three squares bitter chocolate, melted threefourths clip nUt Too,bad more females doot get wise toow much yourbooklet, can do for a poorly shaped figure However, thats beside the point You say that among other things, a girl shouldcon sume 8 to 10 glasses of water a day, to keep her weight normal And what I want to know is whether there are any precautions to observe in the first that 1 woTTtuewarfllKg my time, daily consumption of thb amount of water Judy Im glad to know that youve found my reducing course so effective Yes, there are several precauticns to ob serve in the daily consumption of Maple SpongeSoak two level ta devote any amount of time to training my tresses But I want to be supe and that Ill eventually get some results Can you advise me Mary Agrena 1 do, indeed, believe that it is possible to train a lovely, natural wave in a healthy head of hair Ive already seen quite a number of successful Those 8 or 10 glasses of water In the first place, you should drink at least cases, as a matter of fact It is said0ne of them, preferably warm, as as you arise in the morning In second pTacTyou should du must that in such instances enly a little ofyour water drinking between meals training is necessary to bring out the You shouldnt drink more than one normal wave But itMs even possible glass of water with each meal For straighthairsoTtoo much water with your meals will dilute the gastric juices in your stom1 Hardest Things to Get Off Those Dirty Dishes It probably will surprise the housewife to learn that dried egg after all, is not the hardest thing to get off a plate Scientists of a large electric companys laboratrTestttrve meaU, broken sm ,r upon several things The hot cereals threefourths cup raisins, onehalf cup Officers for ClaSSeS , furnish more calories so are best formilk, onehalf teaspoon vanilla Sift children and people doing manual j flourwith baking powder and saU tabor three times Cream shortening, add Toast is very nice to be served for sugar and cream together Add eggs, bteakfast, but it becomes monotonous , moltodchocolate, nuts,iaisins anQ If you do not have j beat well Howard City High school classes Tiave ofganizedTasfoilows SeniorPresident, Frederick Stuewer vice president, James Harris if served daily, secretary, Dorothy Schrader treas urer, Duane Voss to train absolutely that it will fall irrnaturalxwaves The process, requires a good dea of time and attention But with propel brush ing, and frequent steam orMnger waves,0 almost any head of hair caVbe trained to retain a lovely, natural wave Dear Miss Glad Abouttwo months ago 1 started the reducingcWHsein your booklet on The New Figure, andwell, here I am, 25 pounds lighter, and ever so much, happier ach, and thus retard the digestion of the food you eat Moreover, you should never wash down a mouth ful of food with a drink of water, for then the food will reach the stomach without having been adequately chewed The last precaution to obserV is not to drink large quantities of ioooold water,For the icy ternperatum of the water will chill your stomach, and interfere with proper digestion discovered That a mixture of cwjl Shupe vice president Albert,Ter oil and lampblack is more reaistantwmiger secjrtaryAnna kueht treas than egg, but the highest standard of W Edith WolIsT f , xresrfn JuniorsPresident, John Weatherby vice president,, Earnest Harman secretary, Josephine Dancer treas urer, Vivian Lewis, jr Sophomore President, Arlene time to prsparo hot breads in the Mnin0, irux biscuits, or muffins, the night before, place them in the pans and they can be baked very quickly following morning dirtinessin,dishes is achieved by lowing tomato soup to drop on plates from a height of 6 feet and then dry, magsfcine This covers tnTflhe with interlocking fibres of abaiu 500 circular tomatosoup sploche The investigations were made m orrder to find how electric dishwashmg machines should be construct, ani various designs are rated f B the number of tomatosoup spii2khe they can remove in a given tifn ReformedChurch Shows Net Gain srfman President, And Jeaua caid, for Judgment lam Richard come into this world, that ttvey which Chrysler vice president, Donald Stu j see not might see and that they, which ewer secretary, Marjorie Shupe see might be made blindSt John, treasurer, Francis ward ix, 3K Despite a loss of 171,028 members by disKMssal and death covering a period of 80 years, the Reformed Church in America shows a net gain Af frQAft nmmunlcrvts, which for yeaf ffT approximates 15,WU Total contributions in 30 years have increased from 1,544,652 for 1901 to 16,130,537 for 1931, a gain of Official tfatifttics show a Sunday school enrollment of 144,344, the largest number ever reported, despite a decrease m the number of schools by 153 arace 1901, , Exclusive of the collegiate church in New Tork city, which groups severalcongiaations in its membership of 3,3jLS, thwe are six churches with morV man 1,000 members this year Ceotral, Grand jtapid 1,0301 Third, gejand, 1,024 Bethany, Chicago, lTTJrtnity, Plainfield, X J, 1,St x Beftevne, Schenectady, N Y, 1,0 The Harvest The harvest is here botrTTryour life and mine, When spirit is needed to strengthen the line For its only a fool who will scoff at a man Who keeps valiantly doing the best that he can There is greatness profound in the folk who Will see Its the spirit we show as we plod on our way Add flour mixture alternately with wilk, beating well with each addition Add vanilla, drop into small cupcake pans, lined with wax paper cups Bake in hot oven, 400 degrees, for ten minutes, or until done Shirrde Eggs DijonFour eggs, two cups mashed potatoes, onehalf cup midget onions, onehalf cup mush rooms, three tablespoons butter, onef eighth teaspoon pepper, onehalf tea spoon salt On platter prepare a, border of mashed potatoes In the meanimAhrowri thp anions ADd mushrooms in butter Put browned mushrooms and onions in cavity in cetner of platter, break eggs on top, season, dot with butter and bake in moderate oven 37 degrees F until egg yolk looks as if it were covered with a thin veil Tulip SaladOnehalf cup diced apples, onehalf cup grated carrots, one tahlaspoon mayonnaise, salt Gar All of Us Are Modern ChildrenSpoiled Old Folks Remember HowCan Barents Decide This life has a penchant for bhflglng1 to task Anothers grave problem, perhaps misery The selfish and weak who would much quar ter ask Its the manner in which we pitch into the fray By which we progress on this interesting earth Its the lilt of our talk and the strength of our word Its the silencing damaging words we have heard Its diverting our minds, from detours labeled Brood Its refusing to nurture the seed,of a mood It is seeing Gods spiriljn all that we dof It io living a lile that u useful and true F K Slew Grand Rapids, Mich nish the salad plate with watercress Make a tulip cup from half an orange, cutting the sides like a tulip Fill with diced apples and grated carrot mixed with mayonnaise Garnish with chopped green peppers, ByMARSALLMASLIN years old, working early and late Ive heard that modern cluldreh are when he wa barely 8 years old,hav spoiled Ive heard that they are un ing little schooling, either He re disciplined, arrogant and impudent, membered that though he earned a Ive heard that they know too much, little money, he never had a cent of That thty pmk ir mtlp piiftns,his own until he as 21 yearsold too loudly, that the yare showoffs, and that when he left the farm his and that the children of today are the father would not let him take away worst the world has ever known Well, the jigsaw that was his only toy are they I And hs little sisterKwhen she wantA man in his seventies told me edadoll, had to earnit by following that when he was a boy the children the plough nd collecting grbs It in his home had very little fun They took her three hard summers to essn could not speak unless they were a dollar before she could have llssspoken to They were forced to sit precious doll through long, dull hours in church, at prnyAr mpptings They had to eat SuMMllAJOBurn orange peel on the stove instead of coffee for disagreeable odors the effect is more pleasant WKfnwater comes in contact with ilk fabrics, a rirtg is left The apot may be removed by gently rubbing the jpot with tissue paper , To keep chinaand glass from cracking in hot water, put the article in eoil water, bring to a boil andboil for four hours Let it coqMn the water Dust the woodwork before washing whon you start your fall housecleaning And as I think of those young lives what was set before them ahoTTyyand thecTGureTrwho enTOredthemT could not auk for more When comeant get excited when people say that pany was it the house they ate after modern children are spoiled Some their elders did or they ate in the of them, I know, get too much and do kitchen not appreciate what they have I But many nf their grandfathers This man remembers the day they and grandmothers had too little vri fcrftwhrrv shor4ak7oTdinner,i, were spoiled fn that direction and he and his brother peeked the elders sincerely believed i through the crack in the kitchen door childs spirit must be broken I and saw his mother offering the LAST j it can be readxior life Now we bjL piece to a guest, and he whispered in lieve that its spirit must be enlarged agony to hrs brother, Hes TAKING and enriched and beautified We itl HVa TAKTNftlfP And they dont know everythinflrwe Hon burst into tears and ran away He know enoughaiftoTwemake nTahy remembers long walksto school in mistakes But we areryingto make the snow and he remembers only a life worth while for them, and to few months of school he remembersi make them worthwhile for life And hnrd work when he should have been after all, ours seems the better way at playh2 remembers very little funj o at all v Medium t have called the spirit Another man of 60odd years re three times He moves and makes a mernbered a hardeT chiHttnwd nr a sign, but will not come Maine farm,orkiaglong hours, Avj Voice from Audience Maybe hes inga manTwoher he was 14 a waiter1 , 1 BEAVERS AT HOME ON BEAVER ISLAND The three black beaver brought to Beaver island by state conservation officers several weeks ago, in an effort to establish a colony of this rare and valuable strain, are busy building their dam on a small stream near the lighthouse at the south end of the island vThy are the first beaver to live on the island named for their kind since the present generation can remember It so happens, however, that all are males and state trappers now are on the lookout for female beavers of the black variety which may be brought over before winter Beavers have long been extinct on the island, but it is believed the new colony has every chance of success The island is rapidly becoming a game paradise since the introduction of both deer and pheasants both of which enjoy complete protection Some 14 deer were brought over four years ago and it is now estimated that the island deer herd number about 70 The deer are protected against hunting and the islanders are so well pleased with the whitetails as a tourist asset that they now are planning to keep the season permanently closed on them Pheasants were planted here a ears ago and in spite of the deep snows oi winter seem to be multiplying There is no open season on them This summer has seen an unusual increase in the number of varying hares In fact, they have become so numerous that some of the island farmers suffered damages from them Rabbits are hunted by only a few people here and as a result the bunnies increase rapidly Needless to,say, this fall will see one of the bet rabbit hunting seasons in many years o New Corporations Varied A wide diversity of commercial activity isshown by the new corpora tions which reecntly have been granted the right to transact businessby the Michigan Department of State A J50L0O0,O00 heating corporation, lTfireinarmTnaTTuifaTtunrig company, a 3,000,000 drug store merger, a finanee company and a securities company have been given permission to operate with their main offices in DetroitA new hotel in Ann Arbor was incorporated whilea 150,000 farm products company in Pontiac and a 20,00Qnursery corporation in Zee DID YOU KNOW By R J Scott SEA XT IR UBBERT C AURjORAILlj OPERATED Qhi WO PATJEKI IN YHE MoftMlKiq AUG JHUftM WAS OPERAND OK IN THE AFTfefcMOOM ,flfcjrttE SAME A opyrigrht 1931 by Critn Press Association Inc 1HE WOMAN BUJEBEAftD I NO, SUBVV MEN AMO 3 CHiLtfcj4 OiMJxrEi m 1E1 OWM HOUSE OVtiofcrtoa av CUE WHO WAS PRivy TO rtfcfcUL DEEDS Questions Answers Factographs Who opened the doors of Japan to the worldin 1854 Commodore Perry What flyer hopped off for Brazil from Georgia and never was heard fromVin 1927 Paul Redfewi In Germany during the World war a substitute for coffee was made from carrots and yellow turnips Tn average Amer LrVes forty pounds eight pounds of tea a can family of coffee year conand Breeches were worn by jJaves as abadge of slavtr Greek Harry Lauder wa taking F Up iiiSiifcfc a miner before tiintLrtaincr Correctly Speaking Say Neither he nor she is here, not are here,Two or more singular Gxegn gold isan alloy of gold anti silver Approximately onefourth of the subjects, joined by or or nor, require, annual production of gold is used in a singular verb v coinage JUhatJhJamxHisItalian painter designed the Vatican gardens The humming bird flies the fastest i in shoit flights than any otivr bini f Ffritis Dole Is Cause of European Economic Ills First hand knowledge of the government dole systems and unemploy ment insurance programs existing in England and Germany, obtained by John L Lovett, general manager of the Michigan Manufacturers Associa tion, on a two month visit to these countries anj Soviet Kussia, has convinced him that they cannot be suc cessful and are more apt to prove disastrous, he stated on his return to Detroit recenti The government dole system has failed wherever tried, said Mr Lov1 ett, and it s The dole that is charge able more than any other factor for the bringing of both England and Germany to the brink of ruin He declared tiit no country could longj survive the double ill effects of the financial drain on the taxpayers and lr increasingly lower level of indus try occasioned by the great number of urcmpUwtl who haw bcccine ao, cutomed to doing only the minimum amount of eompuisorv work and relv ing on the dole for their subsistence Mr LoveAt said that in Germany there are approximately o,500,0001 i rors on tin1 dolt, ard about J,714, 000 in England, persons of billion Payment to th ese SEVENTH IN VOLUME OF CAS CONSUMED IN 1930 Motorists of Michigan and outstate visitors used more, than 792,000,000 gallons of gasoline, it is pointed out by the Automobile Club m Michigan Michigan ranked seventh in total among the states of the Union in gasoline consumption For the country as a whole, there were 1 5,7o 1,400,000 gallons of gasoline consumed bymotorists last year, compared with a consumption of 13,902,120000 gallons in 1920 This was an increase of 53 per cent Th statts to lead Michigan in gasoline used were New York, which was first with a total of 1,511,997000 gallons California, second with 1, 33550, an Illinois third with 973,20s,000 Nevada motorists were the smalht users of gasoline, their stale total being only 14,000,000 gallons Tiie club ddand that the annual coaunptrnn of gasoline is fourtime,s a much as it was in the 10year period 192131, although the number of motor vehicles has increased only two ami a half limes of dollars, which sums eventuallyniusL be lvaiitd bv taxation, means that ruin is just around the corner, he declared HundiI JJew Company to Make cap produced by the dole system raise the cost of production in ndu to uih a point that Iumprlitiern Chemical Compounds is impossible, hi land were aul ness nTethto transact busilUTICURA Soaplor daily uw Ointment to heal ikin irritation Tuleum ideal after balking , Pricr ZV eafYi fnnrlf trie Dfpt TBi Malda Mm FIND SCHOOL This yearns primary school fund is slightly larger than that of last year, but, because of a 26,341 increase in schoorpopulation, the per capita rate oi distribution will be only 1770, against SI792 in 1930 A total of 24,136,785 will be apportioned school districts, repreeentngthe per capita rate, on 1,363,359 children Last years school population was 1,337,018, and 23,939,525 was distributed Wayne county, in 1930, had a school population of 3S6,9fi2 It re ceived 8,726,359 This year its school populationis ajp to 401381, an in crease of 14,410, and its share of theResurrection Plant The Genuine Roe of Jericho These peculiar plantsar found among the pines Mid cedars of Palestine When you gefc the plaint it will have the apponpcuio of a ball of tigfatly folded leaflets, dry and dead, Put it in water and it will open up if handsome fornlik foliage, turn green and begin to grow in about twenty minutea Take it out of the water and it curia up, turns brown and becomes dead again It is capable of apparently dying and coming to Jife again repeatedly, and will kap fin its i dead or dormant state for years and reawnken directly uyon being placed in water It1s en interesting, curious and mnt beautiful hous plant with fine fernlike leaves of vry agreeable fragrance If you want a table fern that will prove satisfactory under all conditions, dot fail to get one of these marvels of plant life Grows and thrives TTT H shallow bow4of watr, and is greally admired by everyone 10c each, 3 for 25c, Postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market Ave, S W GVinrapTcfcrMic Hope of Rich Find Beckons Clammers On States Rivers HERES THE DOPE try in the opn mark tpointed out, Some irrans must be found for taking care of unemployment duf to low levels of business such as we secm to tncount r periodically in cycle over a number of years, continued Mr Lovett, but a government dole is not the way to do it It is Mr Lovetts opinion that any given industry or well established concern can take sornaenieasHes and adopt some plan tpreliMunemployment during Uheeasoral low levelsf business He pointed out the fact that a num ber of industrial concerns in This country have adopted plans for unemployment insurance, and most of these concerns and their employes have weathered the presenTcTepression without serious effects o 4 Fix Salon Dates Manufacture and sale of chemicalsand chemical compound for the tnta finishing trades has bcnn started by lichljTtia Chemicals, Inc a newly iiWrporated Grand Rapids, concern TTH1 compiny is capitalized for 50,000 and is located on Lake Miiihigan Drive, X V Its products include tripolis, limes and lubricants, steel and chromium roue Officers are J C Milhr, president anf treasurer V T Twining, vice president and B L Miller, secretary Chicapos 103132 automobile salon will be held in the period from Janunvy 30 to V bruary fi,432, when the ON FISHING RULES Michigans pearl fisheries have never been noted for their wealth, but there aro ihr Trnrshlug regulaumTcrwhich h size limit has ,,, , , , i been removed on several kinds of panwho have a constant nope of makingt fish, have been puphyhd1 frequently score of men working along the streams of the southern peninsula primary school fund is 8,874,444 o State Spending 576,000 The stalehaS started building progrom at the atch According to the department of con sorvation, Which has supervision oven the mussel industry afr,ij,tatp scores of persons who purchase li censes to take clam do so primarily with the hope of obtaining pearl Some clam mors have the same hope of a big find that a gold miner has when he pans a stream No pearls of any CTvat importance aro known ever to have been taken trrMichican waters, although numer there is still consu the minds of fishermen erable cdnfurion m concerning judge from the ous small pearTs aretaTten evpry yrar It recently was reported that one clammer received 100 for a pearl taken from a river on the western 5TfiMjffldeofttLe state This probably jlljIfjj bwunder7or bluegills and erection of a eellhuuse addition to the Michigan Reformatory to cost 275,826, and a 300,000 additionto the Ionia State hospital w ART 1LT Wilts the Wart Removes warts without pain Dre not leave aear Contain no caimic or acid ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS For sate at your druggist, or, AARON SPECIALTY CO Qulney, 111 Gold Mine f Meat forFarmtt Bit 417 How ym cpii tgfuhni d fKtdyppontfl TMIbookwl Just send Slondth took wMktnurihi to WP postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB rocordiojTecent years Sltt9rf formations, are taken in fair quantities Clammers receive from 2 to 4 an ounce for slug, but few report more than 20 ounces for a season o Ludington to Charge For Rural Fire Runs Ludington s fire department has been ordered not to mak runs to fires outside the city limits without pay , A resolution was passed by the city commission establishing a minimum fee of 50 a callfor runs made to rural fires, chargeable to the townshlp6 An extra cTTargeof 10 arruTe for very more than five miles and 25 airhour for each hour after the first hour in which the department is, en gaged on rural runs Each member of the department gets 1 an hour, under the plan, whileengaged in fight, ing rural fires Townships must agreeto be liable for property damages or personal injuries directly resulting frotn the run these regulations, to number of inquiries The law passed by the last legislature and now in effect removes the sizr limit from perch, reck bass, criico oass, strawberry bass and crnppies It is now legal to keeypthesf fish regardless of their size national automobile how will be in progress there, according to the Na tional Automobile Chamber of Com merce, sponsor,Thr valon hai been hehl in November for The last two years It will be under the auspices of the Chicago TuToTnofciie Dealers Association That in New York to be hed in the Hotel Commodore from Noiembei 2J tc DrcembcT 5 will h WOMEN watch your BOWELS What should women do to keep Iheif bowels moving freely A doctor should know the answer That is why pure Syrup Icpsin is so good for women, tt under the auspices of trreAutomobilejst suiUthcirdelirtttc ormum It is Merchants Association of New York MTiptif Will Build Poultry House in Antrim Michigan State college agricultural engineers will build a Michigan shed type poultry house in Antrim county Oct 20 and 21, County Agricultural However, the size limit ha not I Agent Kenneth L Osterhout anThe place will be announced been removed from bluegills, sunfishnounces wh rtp fcnsK, 1 orpnand srrra IImouth later black bass, pike and walleyes You may not take black bass under 10 irche, pike under 14, walleyes under sun fish under Nor have the creel limits beeft r moved on any offtiese panfish, on those no longer protected even by a It still is illegal to Jackson Steel Buys Ore Thirty thousand tons of iron ore are being removed from the West Chapin mine at Iron Mountain, fo,r shipment to the Jackson Iron Compfry,aickson, MichAbout 2,W0oTtfr wore chipped in 10304 Jthe Jackson company, which has a fi term lease from the Keweenaw Land Association The ore is to be ff warded to Escanaba and thenc by Joat and rail to Jackson Two New Oil U In Central Michigan length limit law catch more than five black bass, five walleye, five pike and twentyfive calico bass, warmouth bass, rock bass, white bass, crappiKs, bluegills, sunfish and perch combined in one day o Grand Haven Man Helps Name Liner Through arrangement by Gov Brueker Leo C Lillie, author of Historic Grand Haven and Ottawa Gotmty,lift heu requestedloQb tain a container of Michigan water for the christening of a liner at Camden, N J, which is to be launched late this year Mr Liijie also has been aked to help plan a ceremony and link the event with some activity in the schools 7Q Womans Will Provides Refuge for Animals For TEXTBOOKS the JturalSehooU fVnfrrfJ Michigan MSEND US YOUR ORDER GOVERS109 So College Ave Mt Pleasant, Michigan on of an edrl fomily eloctor who hns treated thousands of women patients, and who made a special study of bowel troubles It is fine for children, toe They love its taste Let them have it every time their tongues are coated or their skin is sallow Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin is made from fresh laxative herlw, pure pepsin and other harmless ingredients vvhcn youve a sick headache, cant eat, arc bilious or sluggish ane at the times when you are most apt to be constipated, take a little rf this famous pTescn7tmfall drua stores keep it ready in big bottles, mid youll know why Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin is the favorite laxative of over a million women I DR WrB CALDWELCS muHwstfV A Doctors Family Laxative in your cakes is Provision for the estaiPTmentof a Ijome for animals, to Vx maintained by the Ann Arbor Humane Society, spears in the will of the late Mrs Leila B Goodyear, Ann Arbor TV amount providel is undetermined as the wjJLhas not yet Ven allowed, and 1 olMp Goodyear1 MUrtwrrrtr late Tr J J Goodyear, has not een probated Mrs Goodyear died as the result of injuries sustained when she was hit by a car Aug 25 Dr Goodie,ar died Aug 2 o Buys Power Plant Voter of Petoskey have approved Two more big oil producerswere the purchase from George B McManu addexi to the fastgrowing lirt of central Michigan on weiU recently The two new wells are jn the east pool, whfre inthelst weki develcpments have reached theboom ftafe of his hydroelectric plant on Bear river, an undeveloped paper mill waterpower mte and other property totalling 145 acres for 125,000 Orrj several pnavioos elections the proposal ha4 een rejected THE DOUBLE TESTED DOUBLE ACTING BAKINL POWDER , FOROVER 40 YSJ 25 ounces for 25 C0PVRt6Hf IQ2I BY JAQUtS MaCi MILLIONS OF POUNDS J S V RUrn H LufA JJtTTTTT ,M 3E STSR jfciijiBiitfAiysSto i,kfiiv v vh day, October 7, 1931 lit tit IT Name Your Price, Mister and see the Goodyear it buys Do you have the idea that Goodyeajrs cost more because they are so much better They should, but they dont Millions more people riding on Goodyears have lowered prices Complete range of prices in your sizeoTTHEIeadihXmakecome and see the extra value you get m SPEEDWAY PATHFINDER ALLWEATHER 439 4 98 705 44021 29x440 size Other sizes equally low Less in pairs DAIRY REPORT Report oX the TriCounty Dairy Herd Improvement Assoc, for the month of September is as follows M Shorman Sons, Fowlerville has high herd for the month with an average of 723 lb of milk and 2761 lb of butterfat, including dry lows J B Livermore Sons, Pinckney, take second place with 751 lbof milk and 2567 lb of butterfat, including dry cows For the third time, July, August and September E W Coopers P B Holstein takes the honor for high cow with 1335 lb of milk and 496 lb of butterfat First place in milk production takes a grade Holstein with 131 lbs of milk owned by David, Powell, Williamston High cows listed are 2year btd class PROWLERATTACKS 1 FOWLERVILE WOMAN PMM of 1000 Pcopl Search for Armed Prowler Who Atsaults Mn C R Ward Monday Afternoon 1 M Shorman Sons, P B H 891 lb milk, 347 lb butterfat 2 Anson Geo Williams, William ston, P B H 831 lb milk, 324 lb butterfat 3 Sarah Barnum Son, Gregory, P B J 522 lb milk, 22 4 lb butterfat 3 year old clasa 1 J B Livermore Son, Pinckney, T B H 1335 lb milk 4C 7 butterfat 2 M Shorman Sons, Fowlerville Mrs C R Wood, 30, who lives on the Converse farm, 3 miles north and one and one miles east of Fowlerville was knocked unconsciousness by an unknown man with the butt end of a revolver Monday afternoon and left for dead, She had gone to cellar for potatoes when the man who had been hiding there sprang at her The attack was witnessed by the womens sue year old daughter, who ran screaming from the house to the farm of Ross Robb where Ikh father was helping thresh The alarm was given by blowing the Fowterville fire whistle and soon a thousand people were searching the woods and swamps lor the prowler Up to noon today he had not been found The man sought has been in the neighborhood fr several days He is said to be of medium build, wearing a blue suit and shirt He is dark complected, apparently a negro or for eigner Sheriff Finley Tuesday secure dblond hounds from Royal Oak bB LAYBY J DIXIE OIL STATION MRS ETTA MAY HUBBARD Etta May Allen was bom in Atchison county, Kansas on May 31st, 1870 and departed this life October 1st, 1931 At theage ofeighteen slweame to Laketown, Michigan, where she lived j , With her brother until her marriage ,, larlin Antkrson and to Mr Frank Hubbard of That place lIy ounday afternoon callers on April 19th, 1894 To this union1 red Scors were born seven children, five of Sunday callers of George Harford whom preceded her to the great bej Wn Mr aml Mrs A L Dutton, Mr yond Mr Hubbard, died several i and Mrk Walter Miller and Mr and years ago rs Ira King and family She leaves to mourn their loss, two Mrs Julia Jensen and Patricia butterfat 3 Charles Clark Sons, Chelsea, Grade Guernsey, 840 lbs milk, 336 lb butterfat 4 year old class 1 J B Livermore on P B H 1224 lb milk, 404 lb butterfat 2 Max Kalmbach, Gregory, R B J 732 lb milk, 344 lb butterfat 3 M Shorman Sons, P B H 720 lb milk, 27,3 b butterfat 5 years and over 1 E W Cooper, Munith, P B H, milk, 358 lb Toassist in tracWnghim Mi and Mrs Will Greening visited 1342 lb milk, 49 6 butterfat Jus brother and familv t Prir Qi,n ,tav 2 Bavtd Lowell, Wiiliamston, gr H 1338 lb milk, 495 lb butterfat 2 Clyde Titus Gregory P B J Mrs Ward was taken to the Star Hospital, Lansing with a possible fractured skull The Wards moved from Muskegeon to the Converse to the Converse farm last spring children, Helen Hubbard of Howell spent the week end with Mrs Jenand Finley of Fowlerville, one sister, sens parents, Mr and Mrs Gilmore Mrs Myrtle Latta of Winneid, Kan at TVcumsih sas, besides several nieces and neph ews and a host of friends She was a patientsuttorer and a firm believer in Christ and will b greatly missed by tref relatives and arfpiaintanrea Funpral pwires were held from the PinTkircyCfinjitjiH tional church Rev C L Ling of Howell and Rev Berquist of Pinckney officiating Burial was in Pinck ney cemetery Mrs Nettie Bennett and daught1 i, Hazel, of Howell spent the wecB inl at Mr and Mrs Percy Carson Mrs Daisy Butler and son of Detroit wrerecent visitors atier par ,1, Mr mri Mr John ilob rts Mr and Mrs Willis Caulk of Detroit and Glenn Gardner of Stanton spent the week end with Mrs Eliza Gardner Sllll Kirian4 apxjnt iiuhday o ith Robert Miller Mr and Mr Yordon of Detroit Hient the wek end with M, Hurds sister and attended church in IOKCO Mrs Renyals of Howell nvuned home Mondny after spending two weeks with Mrs George Harford who is recovering from a receu auto accident see 1005 lb milk and 412 butterfat The two high producing herds of each groupforth month tire Medium herds 713 cows 1 I M Shorman Sons, Fowlerville 12 P B H 723 lb milk, 2761 lb butterfat 2 J B Livermore Son, Pinckney, 13 P B H 751 lb milk, 2o7 lb butterfat Large Herds 16 or more cows Clyde Titus, Gergory 17 gr and P B J, 281 lb milk, 191 lb butterfat G 2, Rnhert Rlnnm, Willinmnn, IK ftr H 479Jbmilk, 1724 lbbutterfat In the herd average, one dry cow is included PLANS TO BEAT UNEMPLOYMENT By ROME 5 STEPHENSON Prtiident America Bankers Association S OME look upon unemployment as a social or political problem For them the remedy la compulsory accu mulation of reserve funds on the Insurance principle through cont r 1 b u tions from the government, the employers, the employeesoratttfereer Big Barn Dance1 AT Sirs Florence Bedding and daughter, Marion entertained a party of friends from Toledo at their horhere over the week end Emmor Kood who has been a gest of hismother Mrs 1 K Rooi has returned to his home in Jackscf Mrs Harry Lee, leader of the happy circle of Junior Kings Daughters of this place and Mrs Bxrrt Bal 1igr, county president of Pinckney wentto Byighton Friday evening turn of anotheFctatetrophe of general unemployment Othefrs look upon uneBployment as purely n economic xrob lem, holding that the only fundamen tal preventive is in business stability It may well be askedwhether eithe of these curesnamely, the creation of unemployment Insurance funds on th one hand or the maintenance of ever laBtlng business stability on the other doinot present In themselves bigger problems than the problems they seek to cuTeT HdweverTgm Inclined to WHITE STAR CORNERS PWCKNEY MtCM Every Saturday Night Starting SaturdayrOctrlfrJ where Mrs Daller organized a circle qf Junior Kings Daughters Mr and Mrs Arthur Breningstall spent Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mrs Andy Levitt at Langsbury Mrs John Mathcson and daughter, Mrs Roy Torbett and daughter, Nad lie of Detroit spent Saturday in Mrs Mathesons home here Mrand Mr John Toole and children of Detroit spent the week end here Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son, Alger, were Sunday guests of Mr Lees cousins, Mr and Mrs Clifford Hardy at Tipton and also called at Irish Hills Mr and Mrs Frank Painter who have been here Tall summer have rcturned to their home in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs JFMahler are visiting relatives in Toledo and Clcvelaiid, Ohlu Mr and Mrs F B Zeiscr who hro UT in Tnlrnn ff u foti days K WHEELRS ORCHESTRA ME 9 New and Larger Floor Admission GenU 35c, Ladies 15c have returned Mr and Mrs Floyd Waters and children of Ann Arbor were recent guests of Mr and Mrs C H Downing at Strawberry Lake That will not meet the present emergency, sjn c e these reserve funds have not R C STEPHENSON , been built up and it would take years to d so AtJbeet this plan could only become effectiif at some indefinite trmerifthe future as against the re An Open Policy Those who come to us for service find no mystery surrounding the matter of cost AH goods in our showroom are plainly marked, and a definite figure is quoted for the complete funeral as ordered This open policy makes for the comfort of our patrons and eliminates the possibility of misunderstanding PHSWARTHOT FUNERAL HOME HONENOgp PiWCICNI 1GHIQAN sflsl 4 WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC FOR SALE10 piece dining room suite in good condition, reasonable Inqhire at Dispatch Offiice AUTO TOP REPAIRINGA uto tops recovered and repaired, best work low prices Bowdish Repair Works to suit Gregory, Mich FOR SALEThoroughbred Shropshire yearling ram Also ram lambs Well wooled and good sized Prices LUMBER FOR SALE1000 per 1000 feet 8x10, 30 and 36 feet long 2x4, 2x6, 2x8 and 2x10 Also kindling wood At Lakeland Phone 35 F24 F G Plasko Fred Leece Phone 31F12 Whitmore Lake FO RSALE24 breeding ewes and 17 lambs John Hassencahl FOR,SALEA saddle, cheap I do all kinds of shoe and harness repair ing at my shop across from Slaytons Garage Mike Kokrak OR SALEOne pair of horses and set of harness One 3in tire wagon and box and spring seat All for 140 at mv farm wo fp fitntr Sanitnr mm George E Dailey FOR SALEGood Jersey cow, due in October W C Hendee r FOR SALEGood apples and young pigs at reasonable prices I wish to buy a few calves and will hr corn by the bushel George Gijiner Phone T9F24 Pinckney WANTEDBids for furnishing 7 tons of stove size pocohontas coal for district No 7 Putnam township A E VanSlambreok Pinckney, Mich WANTEDWashings to do Mrs Russell Bbkros FOR SALE 80 acre farm cheap Good house, some farm tools Inquire atJispatch office or write 38 Monterey Ave Detroit, Mich Tel Hemlock 6228, Detroit FOR SALE Alfalfa seed, Mifliigan growngrim ekaaGrown fromcertified seed 1500 per bu Only a fewbushels E L Mclntyre FOR SALE Peaches and pickles Nick Katuna FOR SALEOne team 6 years old 3 miles north of Pinckney, Howell rd Cecil Roberts nroacp to the solution of such problems ind the prevention of such situations las general unemployment presents Is along the latter lines of economfcj foTetshtjttther than along lines ofsociaUegislattain National Foresight U CIDERMTttGrinding 3c per gal Cider 10c per gal for short time give us one day notice when ordering large amount 6 miles north and 1 0111 west of Pinckney i Ed H Maas, Howell Card Games Doors Open at 830 1 Wm Fisk, jr, of Detroit is visiting at the home of his arand parents, Mr and Mrs Wm Fit Miss Katherine Morgan brothers, Peter Heiuy, and James, 4troit called on Mr Elizabeth Dtvtrraxat BenfUui Sunday Economic foresight is conceivable not only ijor the IndivSdual but for business is a whole, Millions of individuals and virtually all lines of industry failedytopracticeitduring theg last stages ofi the recent prosperity The public welfare of the United States demarids that industry as a whole vigorouslyand sincerely devote itself to the development of plana of economic foresight, aimed to prevent repetitions, ofthe present unemploy ment situation The general outlines for such plansare clearly definable They demand that Industry adopt long range viewpoint and lay out its production and distribution plans with the though that it is far better to hrearloisgipertod oT gooasounrTusl ness activity than a short period of frantically overcompetitive endeavor This would tend to lessen overpro duction in various lines, to fcpvent overexpansion of plant capacity, to aveid overstimulation of public buy ing ana aDowe all A avoid periods nt slumps and stagnation following pe riods of overstimulation with their disasters jQf unemployment For business, too, there is a part in such a conception of economic foresight It should aim to cooperatewith industry in its endearor to Avoid reckless overrodtrcttblrroY overselling the public FOR SALEEstate Heatrola in good condition Inquire 6t John L Donohue Gregory, Mich, FOR SALEChrysler 70 sedan 1500 Also Fbrclson tractor FOR RENT A goo4 house Inquire of E Farnam FOR SALECement blocks in 6, 8 and 12 inch at my farm near the Stato Sanitarium George E Dailey Will sell pair or separate Also sewing machine in good condition, very reasonable1 miles northeast of Pinckney R FD 1, Pinckney, Mich Eli Aron WANTEDPlowing to do by acre Phone 84 or 39 CTVeHHer H WANTEDMan to work 60 acres of land on shares at Culy farm, Base Line Lake Inquire at Dispatch Office WANTEDMarket to 24 cents Poultry 13 to Pinckney 30 F 3 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiii ANNOUNCING A NEW SENSATION IN My Own The Lightest, Cheapest, and Only Colored Radio on 1 the Market 1850 recreation room, studentVrbom,1iospital, hotel f1This new radio weighs onry8rpotmds, and is only s 12x6x6 inches in size It is equipped with four tubes including two screen grid tubes, regenerative circuit I single illuminatecTdial control, and combination switch and volume control g Built in clever modernistic shape in blended colors X to harmonize with JOUTTOOIH deroTatrons 77 redr mother of pearl, green, blue or brown Usual 90 Day Guarantee on Workmanship and Materials Third Floor la this pietuce of national economic prudence, banking and finance, too, have their pktce TAelr effort should be to influence the use of credit and other financial facilities into channels of soundpublic economy consistent with the attitude I hate already sketched, for industry and trtde All ftoance, whether current commercial and three J banting or industrial Jnvestment panfrffrg, 1 should seek by their influence in frantiag or wielding credit to stimulate and build up t balanced omieeiiti 5 From Ypsilanti Phone 2000 No toll charge Phone 4161 luuiiuuumiiiiuiiiiiiiiHiiiiiMuiiiiiiiiiiHiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiiitiHiHjniiiiiii, i The Pinckney Dispatch 125 eryr H Ji V, M Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 07, 1931 Description An account of the resource October 07, 1931 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 1931-10-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/59c1c06885b81fcbe0c28ba711b1c8c0.pdf 13b1ca3919576564b4e70aebd1dc4058 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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V ,Vk ii ,yIJiiiWjj MRSJ XiALEY OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT Btndagp VL47 Pinckney, Livingatos 0 Uvrngston Lodge Is Hst to City of Straits Detroit Lodge Pays Its Annual Visit To Pincluwy About 150 At tend Banquet Last Friday evening was City of Straits Night at Livingston Lodge No76 For the past four years the Detroit Lodge has been making a pilgrimage to Pinckney each year On tese notable occasions the Pinckney Lodge throws a banquet at the conclusion of which the visiting brothers exemplify the third degree in approv ed long form This year the atten dance was the largest in the past four years about 150 brothers of the square and compass being present Some 35 caroe out from Detroit and the balance were brothers from How ell, Brighton, Fowlerville, Stock bridge, Chelsea, Dexter and Lansing lodges, one hailing from Pittsburg, Penn, and another from Dayton, Ohio Land Devefopement Project Started Options have been taken on Ap proximately 1,800 Acres of fcaivdLtetftfNar Silver Lke Some time ago surveyors were noticed in the neighborhood of Silver Lake working Shortly afterwards men appeared buying options on farms in that district, Frank Matthews of Pontiac who owns about 500 acres which he purchased of Frank Hincbey a couple of yeais ago aid Archie D Miles of Ann Arbor who owns about 200 acies on the south side of Silver Lake wore active in this The people who gave options on their lands were Frank Matthews, A D Miles, J P Walsh, James Costi, Gcorg Fuller, Mrs Mary Conners We understand that a part of Elmer Gleans farm is also desirnd MoM uf LlitJ uplkmswcre sold for 0 OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 128 PZR YEAR , Michigan Wednesday, September 23, 1931 No 38 m iw 5 corators gwy 0 The 45th ADDoal Fowlerville Fair CorreBt Commerf M September 30th to October 45th Annual Event 3rd The first thing on the program was a game of ball on the public square Both sides claimed the victory The score was 21 to 20 whether in favor of Livingston or City of Straits is in dispute Cal Hooker pitched for Livingston but was much handicaped by the antics of spme of his star players such as Norm Reason, first sacker, and Rev Berquist, outfielder who persisted in trying to grandstand it The other members 6f the Pinckney team were, Andy and Merwin Camp bell, Emil Weddlge, Ed Parker, Fred Head, Russell Livermore, Glenn Shtytonrrant Wardv The City of Straits used about all of their 35 men At 700 the banquet was served in the lodge dinning hall The invoca tion was given by Rev, Berquist Following the banquet the masor of Livingston, lodge welcomed ihi memITS of City of Straits and other vis i ing brothers and called upon Norman Reason to officiate as toatniastCK Norm called upon Rex Talcott, master of City of Straits wha re sponded to the welcome Francis Hilton, past master of the City of Straits then gave an excellent ten minute talk oX International Mas one Ralph Perkins, star member i tie feHowerafi Heam of City of Straits wasthen caihsd apoTt and gave an oration entitled Masonic Charity In 1929 he waXawarded the gold medal for giving itNat the sessionof the grand lodgcj Jack son Both of these speeches we much enjoyed The City of Straits Trio composed of Russet and Carl Gartz and Hilton Tice accompanied by Carl Lundberg on the piano Continued on last page SEPTEMBER COURT TERM The September term of Livingston county circuit court convenes CS The jurors drawn from 25 The land in said to be desired by the Christian Science Society of this state for a country club, golf course and landing field If the project goes through approximately one million dollars will be spent in developing jt The Christian Science church has over 200,000 mmbers in Michigan alone Whether thp project goes through or not ic of coursfc a matter of conjecture Pinckney has seen many such projects The first one was the 9,000 acre game preserve whirh wa1 purhased by Col E S George of Detroit This U located Threemtlrer west of here Then options wer secured on a sitelOfth of here for the new stitc hospital but they rhoHthe York location instead Vvank Matthews orglnul, pure hathe Frank Hinchey hind, with a devdopement project in vi w but the last few years have ben extremely hard on such project KellyMurphy Wedding Takes Place Madeline Phylis Kellyand Lorenzo L Murphy Are Wed at St Johns Church, Thursday The Weekly Church Program PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL LOSEbPENING GAME Sept Putnam areX C Lavey and PMHtp Sproutj half The dockrt lignite, heavy this tcjm out it v ill probably be reduced con siderably by guilty pleas, postpofiment, etc Quite a few cases are booked for trial that are of inteivst to local residents The suit of John Spears vs Jack Blanchard is one of them This rrTterregutrDf ijm ita receivedbj Pinckney High School foot ball team lost thejr opening game te Danayjlte last Friday bybafiCore of six to nothing Both teams were CTiryTnatad butfaiTsville Bpttbe breaks and won In the first half Pinckney had the ball mot of the time but failed to score mostly on account of several costly fumbles Finckncys best scoring chance cume in this halfTLedwidgc went aroind the Dansville end from the 20 yard LiicNand made 15 yards carrying the Tall toHhe five yard line Here he was downed by a Dansville taokler and tost the batKpn a fumble In the last yilfJMnckneyagain got to the five yard iThTinrtbe the Dansvilleline held and Pinckney lost the ball on downs Dansville got break after brak and finally scoreeK in the last Hy continually hitting the Pinckney lino they reached the five VardTUr the fourth down At 9 oclock Thursday morning, St Johns Catholic church was the scene of a lovely wedding when Miss Madeline Phyllis Kelly was united in marriage with Lorenzo L Murphy before a arge gathering of friends and relatives Miss Kelly isthe daugl te r of Mr and Mrs W1H jam Kelly, 805 Burr street, and Mr Murphy is the son of Mr and Mrs W E Murphy of Pinckney, Mich Tall baskets of gladioli enhanced 1 the beauty ufthiraltar wTTich vas lighted with large cathedral candles The high nuptial mass which was said by Rev Fr John G Wall was precfd by Mrs N J Desnoyer sinking O Promise Me and I Love You Truly She also sangM AvtrMarith 4M bride was attlfed in a chiffon velvet gown of midnight bluo The fullness of the skirt Extended from the hjpline to the ankles The close fitting bodice, belted with a narrow CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICES Sunday Divine Services at 800 and 1000 A M e Catechism alter each Mass Confessions Saturday evenine at 720 Rev, Lewis M Dion Pastor October 1st West Point The winners amston has Umrnamrnt BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Rev B F Etic Pastor Services each Sunday Morning Worship 1030 Special and separate servioefor the little folk Sunday School 1145 Classes for all B Y P U SiOO Evening 730 Thursday evening 730 Adult prayer service and B Y P U CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J, Berquist, Minister Mist EUy Isejer, Organist Mrs E Battgfcn, Directress ofMusTc Percy Swsrthout, Supt of S S Morning Worship 1030 a m KeTt oTtRe material and clodrthJ0 ChurcK 1080 Sm a rhinestone buckle, had jthjcuart Y School 113ja nv iin er jaredsieeves The square neckline Christian Kndtavnr fi3fl p, m 1 tliu night The management at Fowleiville announce their 45th annual fair Their program is backed up by 44 consecutive, successful expeditions, an enviable record in the history of Michigan Fairs Whili the agrkultural ami livestock exhibits have always been a strong feature of this fair, 2,500 in prizes being offered for those exhibits Its reputation has been built up by the brand of entertainment offered Baseball of the big league kind for years This years program schedules Williamston vs Pleasant Lake on and Stockbridge vs Park on October 2nd on October 3rd Willi won more base ball htiwUrWiuiother ball club in tin history of the 44 fairs In 52K they beat the great Karl Whitehill Pleasant Lake is a worthy contender for any semi pro team, having defeated some of the best teams in th state, including the strong Postum Ceareals of Battle Oeek Stockbridge, the champions of their league have always been one of the strongest contenders in this tournament This year they are as strong as of old West Point Park is in second place in the strong Triple league of Wayne County, having been beaten only by the strong Herman Lau teajn Eight horse faces are advertized Horses are already entered from some of the leading stables of the state The barrier system orf starting which was gTTrrr4lsfist Michigan trial at Fowlerville on July 4th, has been used with success at all iniporta t fnirs, will be used in all the ract e, Tliis system eliminates all scorI ine assuring a snappy program In addition to several high clean vaudeville acts which will be used TToTh afternoon and evening, a ten ukce orchestra, The Bytha Roamers, one of the leading organizations of its kind will he in the, grandstand in aftdw4tb tbprcse niacin the evening The feature of nhowL in fchtHl,ue Heaven It is estimated that 350,000 Michigan auto drivers will be barred from the road after November 1 unless they take out drivers licenses Of course no such thing will happen as it would be a physical impossibility to arrest anywhere wear that The same thing will take place as in the issuing of auto license plates every year After many and numerous threats to arrest a 30 or 60 days extension of time will be grantedWc imagine this is what the people arc waiting for At the Howell Fair a car, purpurporting to be the one in which 4 young people were murdered j and burned to death in near Willisa fewweeks ago was on exhibition or ten cents a customer Lurid posters and newspaper clippings telllnf of the grewsome crime were posted on the front of the tent, A Carnival company is said to have purchased the car of the insurance company for exhibition at the fall fairs Suit has now been started in the Washtenaw was set ofl with a spray ofgardenias, j Blue pumps and a draped turban of the material completed her costume Miss Kelly carried aji arujful of Bmrcliff roses Miss Marie Maloney attended the bride as maid of honor Sh wa at tired in a brown chiffon dies , turban j and slippers similar to thos of the bride, She carried Johanna Hill r es A H Marphy, brother oj the bridegroom, of Pnekney erved in best man Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served M 1030 1Q HO gueiitij aLMeadnw Lark 1 rin, 730 p in irsal s in in 30 Evening Worship Choir Rch Juniors Seniors Prayer meotingrThurs I Orehestra practise, Thur i Christian Endeavor Society wi have a weenie and marshmalloMroat at Cedar Lake and it will a I be an installation of officers Friday night of this week, Sept 25A41dsiriug tngc heatthe Manse befnre viie made up of VA people, a giri how, with chver dancers and singer 715 745 P i A general reduction in prices is 7 MQ p m M ,,7,,j ,cd FamrlyUtJuiLS 15Q good and night Single admission 35c i day lav eilit oclock For the evening service Next Sun Spears when his horse became frightened at one of Blanchardbusses and ran away Mr Spears was thrownout and severely injuredDon VanWinklc appears for Spears and L J Carey for Blanchard who was insured for liability The case of the Holland Furnace Co vs Edith Longman is also listed for trial It will be remembered that she was the owner of the building at Lakeland where Jim Crumbaugh op erated It has since burned down but carried considerable insurance The suit of Elva Hoff executrix vsWalterReasohreTat Is likewise on the docket This is to settle the estates of Isaac and Julia Pangborn There is one divorce case listed, that of Helen J Smith vs Leslie Smith The case orWrnVCrone, the Tatlerson Lake bootlegger, seem a tohav got Uut, It will bo pemnmhexed that the case was put over once and ho jumped the country before the next term of court, leaving Joe Bush, local farmer holding the bag as bondsman, to the tune of 1000 7 o I NOTICE The C E will hold a hotdog oast Friday evening, SeptMrat Kennedys cottage All who desire to go be at the church at 70P mThe Jt ear leaves ti 00 p m the Dansville ball carrier lost the bail when tackled and it rolled over the goal line where a Dansville man fell on it for a touchdown Bpth teams relied almost entirely on straight football Dansville used no forward passes and JNnkjicyjmly a few, none of which were successful TOr Pinckney team tackled well but the line failed to hold occasionally Pinckney drew three penalties and Dansville none The referee, a Mason man, did not give Dansville any the worst of the deal Murray Kennedy and Hubert LedWidge did most of the ball carrying and gained considerable yardage With a little more practise and time to perfect some of their clays, the boys should develop a got, team They play at Hartland this week Friday and should win In two games with this team last year, they won hades tir cake T airstrip Orchid nutcup and asters in oforchid and pur4 decorate the table A brid was placed before the bride Mr and Mrs Murphy left day on a two weeks motM through Canada, with their destina tion Quebec For motoring the bride selected a brown knitted suit which stre vojvrvI hlTiVrcTwnT H f7i I fan d brown oxfordx Upon their return, the coup will reside at X07 Hurr street Mr and Mrs Murphy will he at home to their friends after Oct 1 Out of town guests present for the occasion came from Detroit, Iinck aridAnn Arbor Citizen Press onr and tied one With more practise the boys should develop a good team Pinckney pansville Paselk L, E Hoover Battle L T Eures Grainger L G, Frook Henry Z Ackley B Wytie R Bevereaux K 1 Meabon R E Roche Q B Kennedy R H Dinkel L H Ledwidg F B Substitutions J Wylie Parks McCabe Whitney Cross Brown A Ackley Baker fur D i day night, Mrs Earl Baughn will be J in charge of the music and the young f huiteTrchoir will sing and the Kev K j V Fradenhurgnf levter wUi preach vKmr A eiy fine service was held ii tiechurch lat Sunday and Rev Frad e hurgli was in charge of the service throughout the day Mrs Earl Haughn and Miss KIOVM Benjuist took part in th Homefoming lustSunday afternoon in the way ofspecial music at Webster I October 4th will be the communion service, baptism and receiving of sev eral into church membership at the j morning service Mrs L S HurrJ or Jackson will speak in the evening Rev EJ Berquist will preach in I day and 2c nighi INDLPENDENI I OOiBALL TKAM IS ORGANIZED At a meeting held at the fire hall jjierc Thursday eyuiing plans weretnadf for putting an independent I foot ball team in the field The meeting was called in 7nTeFTy7Tehry Shirey ,fv I,HH was elected chairman io ait,n tl n,tnie,sof wrrri4Huil ri d odrew Camjjhil were put fupTTrnT, CzTnipbinT withdrew Swarlhout was declared uianiiniou y h etid, HenrrySbtrey v fleeted husiiuss nanaijev, Sixbcii bovs all Uivrru r uiri school court to prevent the display of the car by the parents of the murdered people We think the exhibit is very bad taste and that its withdrawal would be in the interest of decency At the Jackson fair where it w3 on exhibition , the car was ordered withdraw by the secretary of stat s department, owing to a flaw in the title a Adolph Busch, Milwaukee brewer, has got it ail figured out that the only way to restore prosperity id to allow the breweries to reopen ami start making booze In other words he would make the people feel prosperous anyway It reminds us of tlte village drunkard in the old saloon days As hereeled upthestreets ii an unsteady condition one day, t good sister of the church addressed him thus Joseph, why are you drunk every day My dear woman, he replied, when I am drunk, I feel rich The state legislature at its last session passed a law requiring that all public teachers are compelled to take theoath of allegiance Fhis is said to be due to the fact that trr learning iTiaily7 large JnstrTutionsOfeom ni u n ism andsocialistic djctctrines are being promulgated The legislature solved the difficulty by making all teachers, whether in district school or colleges take the oathj According to inc Cany press one would think that the wet sentiment was spreading like a prarie fire All facts do iryot bear this out In four special efections in New York state which is notoriously wet to fill vacancies inthe legislature, two dry candidates were elected and two wet ones The Lansing State Journal makes the following observation on it It is not the intention here to ess to ney xr players signified their willingn e out for tht team James have already ltcn secured with Fenton and two with Ply mouth and others, wiih Manchester, Wayne and Durand are pending ist of the play Don M L Tiie following is a different boys w lio wil Swyrthout, Roy Reasoi laim thij reaults as highly significant HinDANCING PARTY AT MAJESTIC BALLROOM Business is still increasing at the Majestic Ballroom in Howell Another good sized crowd enjoyed the Sat urday night dance, which was Whoopee night, and they certainly did whoop it up, with noie maku etc The Majestic will change its regular dance nights from Wednesday to Friday Dancing will be Frida and Saturday, instead of Wednesday and Saturday aa heretofore Fri will be Collegiate night, and Saturday will eantiiiue lu be wh6opee nht Wylie Miller for Henry Spears, for Grainger Basydlo for Meabon glad es for Ledwidge Read for Dlukcl ToughdownWhitney Murray Referee Friday night, Sept 25th will be Your Merchants Night, which will be the first Collegiate Xight They will play ball, a new dance game, manyjice prizes will be given srway Ask your merchant for tickets they are free A large crowd is exported and a gooHtimc is in store for every body s T ou wiHmiw a great time if you miss the Merchants Dancing Detroit nexTKuhtay night The Jackson Association of which tins church is a part will have the tonference here on Friday, Oct i, Th Ladies Aid will erve dinner ai the noon hour to which all are we come iind expected to attend as well as to attend the servliKi through ui the day Make your plans now fo j th day to be present ehey, Aex Kvac, Andrew unpbell, Clarence Blades, Harold Rea son, Gerald Reason, Maurice Wayne Carr, Norman Miller, Hornshaw, Russell Read, Kennedy, Norman Campbell, Weddige, Kelly, George Gerald Emil WINS SALES PRIZE Lee Lavey, local Goodyear tire dealer,waawarded first prize among the Goodyear dealers of this tli tnet lor selling the mist tirp try th, recent sales contest during the mqni Friday night of July and August Tie left for Akron, Ohio, Sunday night First prize was a freeride In the huge Go lyear Zepplein with all expenses paid This is ehe third time that Mr Lavey has been uccesful in wimnng this prize, j C E PARTY A Christian Endeavor party was fhrht WediirHdayvjScptyrgrthff home of Eloyse Berquist There were j M members presrnt At this time flection of officers took place Tho following were elected for 193132 President Eloyse Berquist Vice President Saeriitary YY HOME BAKED GOODS Anyone wishing to buy home bak6Tgoods leave yoUr orders with Phone 41FPirckney i ng ptbmptly MrAsin Carrtpbell Gerald Henry Treasurer Hazel Chambers Pirfhoist Audrey Shively Chorister Robert Plasko A short business meeting was held After this games and music were playud Refreshments were served and all had one good rtiine, Plans were made fbra hot dog royst to ty held atBill Kennedys cottage Fyhdays evening,Sept,3 Any onewanting to go meet at the but they do throw some light on the situation The wets do not, as yet, appear to have taken due cognizance of the fact that there are still very many sensible people still supporting the 18th amendment because no bet ter way of handling the lienjor problem has yetEcen shown The weUs will, have to produce something in u way of a commonly accepted, constructive idea in the matter of liquor control before they are apt td move many votes to their cause There are alrnittea grave evils under ajny plan the wets have as yet brought forward JJ T SCHOOL NOTES The music instruction which isunder the supervision of Miss Dorothy Wilson is producing excellent results Not only thu peopje in the grade but many oT theTngh school studentsare taking advantage of the opportunity Both a boys and girls glee club will be formed The snior class number 22 members this year t Pinckney plays football land thh week Friday at HartA great many students expect to attend the first football game at the the University of Michigan this yaar The game will be between Michigan and the Ypsilanti Normal0 Students who apply fortickets w receive them free of charge HOME BAK1 Hon bakedoodr Bills Place every Saturday Baktchurch at 730 aharp as waare KO dne to order any dy Phone Beaiie , Swmrthout 17 r I I 41 y2 VV 3 QtlHMtaiiMtMMtMMai WEEK OF SEPTEMBER The early part of the week of September 20th will be taken up in the most parts of Michigan with weather changes adjusting themselves be tween the tail end of one storm and the beginning of another The low temperatures predicted for the end of last week will be moderating during Monday or Tuesday in most counties as the result of an approaching low pressure Storm action at this time of year will be rather uncertain and this par ticular storm will be no exception The low pressure expected in the west at the beginning of this week will move slowly eastward so as to reach Michigan about Tuesday or Wednesday Just before the middle of the week temperatures will be normal and rising In fact, by Wednesday an i not later than Thursday we look for very warm temperatures for the season in Michigan Accompanying thee conditions there will be general storms of rain and some unusually strong wind storms Gales on the Great Lakes during the middle to end of this week will endanger shipping ami inland, growing crops will be danger as well as other farm material that might be loose or weak in structure In all probability temperatures will remain moderate to warm throughionnYe to out the balance of the week Unsettled tostormy weather will predominate throughout most of the week in Michigan except at the very beginning andNagain about Friday The week clones Wjth moderate temperatures and unsettled to rainy weather The bean harvest, cornutting and grain seeding in the various Michigan counties will be somewhat hindered during this Week as areeultQith expected rains Pastures and mead ows will be in fair condition Dinner Stories lllilllllllltlllMIJMMIIMMMItlUMMIIIt41IMMllllMIMlllllttMlltMIIlltlMMllMUMMHIUill LOVE, PREFERRED THEROMANCE , A BUSINESS GIRL 4 I QlUUllMMMmMtlMinOIIIUMtllHIHItnilMlltHMIItllMimiMtMltlMJtlMMIIllMMIMlirHUIIIIIM ous one that he had said made her wants the one woman he loves in all beautiful There were little lines of the worldfor his mate To love and fatigue around her mouth and eyes He knew she looked tired, but the thought that rankled within him, READ THIS FIRT Mary Vaughn Is Svate secretly to Ronald K Foster, an investment banker of Wall Street She supports her family of mother twin brothers and a younger sister, Bonnie, who dislikes work and is the spoiled beauty of the family Mary has always cared for debonair young man whom Mary loves Martin Frazier, who is Fosters wealthiest client, has persisted in asking Mary to so about with him, intil her employer asks her to be nice to hirrt on business principles Frazier puzzles her with his affectionately courteous attitude On the way home from a Green wich Villaire tudio party with some of Dick famous friends, they have an under xtandini that as soon as he has reached a certain iroal in business they will make more definite plans Mary is so tired the next evening that she is jdul to go home early from the office, planning for a juiet evening, only TO find that Bonnie has suddenly decided to give a big party so Mary assists her mother with the task of making it a success Bonnie learns that Mary has met an arty group, and wants to know them, too Frazier tells Mary the next day that he is going south for a month, and asks her to dine with him the following evening Maryhad resolved not to so out with Frazier again, but decided to humor him once more before h goes south She hopes to be engaged to Dick by the time he returns She has a delightful evening with Dick and promises to attend a hockey game with him on Friday if she does not have to work late Life is sweet for Mary Mary has dinner with Frazier at his hotel the next evening, they go to a show afterward He s surprised to discover that Mary has armisgd in liim rntnm tmatiwwi that he hadnever known Mary finds Bonnie asleep on the couch when she arrives home Mary wakes Bonnie, who complains of the drab ness ofc her life white Mary has so much gaiety so, when Mary has to work late on Friday night, she suggests that Dick take the game instead, and they can top for her at the office, afterward When h gets into the car with them, she feels HVe an intruder with Bonnie sitting between her and Dick When they get home, Bonnie suggests that Mary should fix them all a lunch NOWxCIO ON WITH THE STORY her and given her the teKtrjrverjthtTrr, wtitrahe tranta to sHfaeVPtek Baldwin tha The Fact Is Established The witness was certainly no chicken, and the young barrister thought it would be to his advantage to get her rattled And now, madam, he said, I must ask a personal, question How old are you Young man, she replied, it isnt more than an hour since the judge there objected to hearsay evidence izjpuiiOmember beingborrr, all I know of it is hearsay7 Bonnie 5 going with us to the Duchons on Sirnday evening, he told her, filling the cups and serving thej girls She will like it, wont she, Mary You liked theerowd A,id how Shp hasnKaTTcpHabout anytiungeLseall weltBonnie took a plate with a crisp threedecked sandwich and curled up in a djepchair to fnjoy herself Think of meiHjng all those swanky peoplelike Dactitti and AshtryYwYe anld dear to take mo, Dick, she pmiled with gratitude Im glad yoru are going with us, Mary said, without enthusiasm She couldnt seem to bo enthusiastic about anything tonight She ate part of hor sandwich with little appetite, while Bonnif and Dick ate with, zest Dick had two cups of coffee and the plate of cake was cleared away Finally when it was so latothat Dicks departure was imperative aqd Bonnif sunnfcp7t ThaThe would likeHfrl have a few minutes with Maryshe RaisingtheAnte The captain of a small trading vessel wanted to land some contraband at a certain port Approaching the customs officer he said Joe,if 1 put a tenshilling note over each eye, could ye se I could not, had one in speak said Joe me mouth I And if I couldnt Consolidated School Issue Now, said the caller, that you have a consolidated school and higher branches of learning you ought to buy your children an encyclopedia Buy them an encyclopedia was the reply, HI be hanged if JI do What are we paying taxes on a school bus for Look her leave 1 n y In g her littlehaTTdin Dicks and smiling up at him with the touching, guiUhss face of a child, she cooed This has been just about the nicest lrVeningTevrrhadDick Ldont gft to go many place, staying away out here all the time , Mom and Mary wont ht mo commuteto the city J should say nosa kid like you, he agreed with concern Bonnie was two years younger than Mary Well Ive enjoyed it just as much as you have, Bonnie Well do it again, too Bonnie clapped hler hands, delightedly When she had gone upstairs, Dick said, Darned cute little kid, that sisterof yours But helpless as a baby Never think you were sisters Of which the last somewhat reassured , The Installment Idea Have you heard the installment idea of marriage No what is it Agirl told her lover she wouldnt marry him until he had a thousand dollars When he came back a week lIoTIarsT, she after with thirtyfive blushed andsaid Well, I guessthats neafenough Fifth Baby Anirishman, in New York started what promisebMo be a large family A baby came every year foriovr years ahd then no more A friend said one day Pat, why is it your wife presents you with no more kiddles l dont want any more says Pat they say that every fifth baby in New York is a Jew offering for the harvest festival, I must call round this afternoon and thank your mother for these eight beautiful apples P plaaga, sir, stammered Tommy, T would you mmind thanking her for ttwelve apples rA , A Gone To the Druggists, Hey Uncle Hiram Only a week ago JosilfiSotrlSrried sTfcooking school graduate, And now he has run off and left herjV Aunt fetilda Perhaps it was eometfhjw ate Hiram In FsmtWBcLane issik months old Mary Momentarily, she thought of the contrastin their lives long, idle days for Bonnie, long nights to rest or the next lay to make up for the hours when she was out early, tedious, wearing trips to the city eevry day for Mary swift, exacting, demanding hours oT business, shortrestless nights She was the man of the fam ily at home and the office wife at business Neither of them thought they could get along withut her Mary said, with a tne of motherly pride and anxiety, Yes, I cant re sparealTlevenTng for7TartTn TrazferT but she broke a date with him to work, and palmed him off on her sister Well, the substitute hadbeen a pleasant one It never occurred to Mary tJoTeTf Dick about going out with Frazier as a special favor to her boss and as a final farewell to that important busi ness client Instead, she said, I am sorry about tonight, Dick Well, you couldnt help it, could you His tone surprised her Why, no, Mr Foster left tonight for Washington and we had I know, impatiently I dont suppose you will be working on Sunday She thought he was joking Rather not What is more, I am going to get some rest tomorrow7 ,o Ill have more pep, and be better company I feel like a rag tonight A nint tor him to leave, defed unreasonably Then cherish and protect The idea frightened him a little It was so alien to any idea or thought he had had about any woman Sweet little thing, he thought, tenderly He hated himself for what she must be thinking of him She was no fool Sensible, brave, generous little MagxmnjL sjnanx, burdens alone She hadnt said much about her private affairs Bat he could guess much She had no fathertwo younger brothers and a sistera mod est duplex apartment over in Jersey Hang it all This was a new thing to himsomething else again Just when you thought you had your life all formed and regulatedit played a joke on you This was no little disturbance In his tranquil scheme of things CHAPTER XXIII Thinking over the situation for the next two days, Martin Frazier decided to carry out his first plans for firoing ded time to think This he won south He need Id better run along, and let you turn in Oh, dont hurry away because of me, refretfully thing that had happened to him appalled, awed him Either he should run away from it or decide how to cope with it It wasfofa lifetime or that was elusive and alluring at the same time How about lunch with me before you start home Im not going home until late Mr Foster is out of tne city and Im fwamped with work Im having a bite sent up from the Savarin He was keenly disappointed The impulse of asking her to lunch had been a sudden idea He was loathe tft leave her, now that he was there with her Next month, then Dont forget, dear, that we are going to have some nappy timea when I come back Well seeif you do come back She honestly thought that she was being as sincere as lie was She didnt think for a moment that she would te goiirg out with him when he re turned but neither did she think he was very serious in his plans for coming back Why should he He had no obligations in New York Telegraph and cable provided almost instantaneous connection with his broker Why should he leave the balmy, golden comfort of the tropics to return to New York at the beginning of the long winter It would be spring probably before he again strolled into her office Somehowshe could not tell why she felt just a little soory for him when he left her He held her hand for a long moment, then bent down and kissed itnot the back of it, but the palm As if he wanted her to hold and treasure it He had so much, and yet seemed to have so little, she thought So alone But then, he would have scorned her pitvr she, re Well, its late enough Its a long drive back, alone, he smiled with something of this usual manner I hope you get some rest Youneed it He kissed her, perfunctorily And Mary crept into bed, even more puzzled at his strange attitude than she had been over Fraziers unexpected consideration for her IfMartinJrrazier had puzzled Mary, that quixotic gentleman was no less puzzled at himself He was not a man I always get a laugh out of them He was in love Did he want given to analysis, yet he found himself pondering upon his strange atr tachment for Mary New fancies what wer they Ardor that cooled and visions that faded But Mary had been more than a fancy Ever since that balmy day in the spring whenhe had been admitted to her office and she had looked upat him with semething like the majestic poise of the forest primeval in her thoughtful eyes, and alert intelligence on her face, she had caught his fancy That wasnt all that attracted him There were other things, as time passed her enmember whm I wasnt ProttiMharitingyoice herpleasant manner Bonnie Quarrelsome children, strange dogs, bumps and dangers when we were little and nowlife Dick, I dont know whether we should takH her to the Duchons or not, dubiously Why not with consternation Arent they all respectable people Oh, yes quickly It is just that Dont Specify one thing like that leads to another Thanks very much, said the As Wil1 otKersoutsiderssometimes Youve just aaTOOT1 that Bonnie is helpless as a baby We dont like her to get started going to New York Oh, well, with you and meshe can taKe fare uf huislf dont worry t Vrtur rar as fars that goes I dont fancy that she 11km ywurigid chaperonage any too well, anvwayTtioessneJ Perhaps not, at times But people dont know always what is best for themJ No, it seems not Anyway, we hate to face the facts, usually He looked at her soberly, as if trying to decide something Maty thought he seelmed so far iFy frorti her tonight, and that it was that held a perfect balance of friend liness and aloof dignity, her keen in telligenceothers that he could not define Added to that, her continued indifference to his advances fired his spirit of conquest Heretofore, girls who had struck his fancyand manywho had not had vied for his attentions It irked his vanity that she resisted him, at the game time that it stimulated his pride to continue the quest Then, to hisdelight and amazement, she had capitulated So he had laid out htrcampaign He was a man who planned his action, and acted on the plan, recording to the girl But the first evening witty Mary left him wonripriny Th sfrnnA ovgTimp bttinl ad yet hMtnt A scratch on it HOW old mttf role ftlwmyi to park between new T v La a ven long time since he had held her inhis arms She wasittinfc on th couh alone, but he madVno oGer to come nd eit beside her She railed Ted Quite iimpleI make it aat him, attemptigtaTeceptare their weary smilenot the eaer, spontene dered him Having let her and driving bacftslp New York, heattempted to adjust js thoughts mcTlTnresgtens He recalled his spontaneous invitation to her to go south with him, and her cryptic refusalaiid regretted it For him it had been such a natural thing to suggest without thinking seriously pf her reaction Even then, he amlttedTTo himself bat that TM rn the way he wanted never, to be At any rate, it was a good thing for him to go away for awhile If he missed Mary, had to come back to herwell, that would decide things, wouldnt it He wasa gooxl sportsman A flip of a coin, a drawT, was a good way to decide a thing that was a good thing for Mary, too She might be doing some cornflipping herself, he thought with amusement, and a warm glow of affection On Saturday, shortly before noon, friends are all right minded herself He could have anything he wanted, if he chose to get it Why pity him Which would have surprised Frazier not a littlethat he could have anything he wanted if he chose to get it He was not at all sure of that when he left her Hesaid quietly, This is not goodbye, ma chere I wont say it Only farewell Bon volage, and a nice vacation, she wished him But you are always on vacation i And yet never a vacation, he said with strange and sudden wisdom How can onje have a vacation if he Tteveir works And Mary with her weary rushing to and fro and her heavy responsibilities, almost pitied him Sohe was gone, leaving the kiss in her upturned palm thought, whimsically, that she didnt know what to do with it She stood for a moment looking at herhand then she lifted it to her lips and blew upon it lightly, as if she blew a feather out into space Then, with a deprecating gesture of herarm, she returned to work For her, the incident was closed Sunday was a repetition of the former occasion of Dicks dining with the family Mary worked with hermother in the kitchen Hef had greeted her, warmly enough upon his arrival, MaryTfrol Dick and Bonnie were convulsed with laughter over them when Mary went in to announce dinner Oh, Bonnie those terrible pictures, she cried with sudden reproof, stung with hurt pride She also saw the pictures of Bonnie that provided such an unfavorable contrast Dick looked at her quickly, puzaled at her critical tone Why, theyre just funny, hesaid No one would even know they were you, really Bonnie added, Theyre good as a comedy, I think I always get a laugh over the amateurislvphotographs many times herself, and with others It wasnt that She had a wholesome sense of humor that never failed her But this was different To be continued U W No 10129141931 Opportunity Adleto Get your farm now in eastern Taylor County Good land, low price, easy terms Near large markets over fine roads Write owner PaulRued Interwald, Wis Welt established business In town of 7,000, eight large factories, no competition, modern, machinery, cabinet shop, antiQue and wethetBtiip business in new brick ltdg,, lor sale Price 3,25u0O F Luetkemeier, Washington, Moj 40 acre, South Missouri fruit land Price 17500 Terms, and poultry 5 cash, balance 5 per month POX 536, ROLLA, MO 54 acres Lake Shore in Crow Wing County, ft fine buildings, cabins furnished, boats, and other equipment, 5,500, terms C E Felter Fifty Lakes, Minn 200acre farm for sale State road, school on farm, nearly level, good house, basement barn, large orchard Will take good car or small payment down Cord A Denker, 12 Westcott, Norwich, New York HARRY M LAU, ATTORNEY AT LAW, 1306 Lafayette Building, Detroit, Michigon Ladies Everybody wears hosiery Have wonderful bargains in complete line Special offer one pair chiffon or service full fashioned and two pairs mens or childrens, one dollar Satisfaction guaranteed Economy Hosiery, Oakville, Ind PYORRHEA CURE Pyo, the home treatment for Pyorrhea guaranteed For free particulars address Box 400, Amarillo, Texas HOME WORK making canvas gloves We cut themyou sew them Steady occupation Write for information Racine Glove Go, Racine, Wis Do you need nouy Are you ambitiousT Let us show you acta to help yourself Six big formulas and our selfselp bulletins alt for a dime A D Staltar, 1308 Kinsman Ave, Springfield, tic Agents600 worth of jSoap for60c Prettiest Packages You lever Saw , EAftLB SSOAPMFG Or, 33 N Eutaw St, Baltimore, Md The Agents, build big business selling Wet Starter to Auto owners Starts car instantly when short circuited by moisture No competition, limited territory open, and she Thelmor Sales Co, Pyote, Texas 100, 200, 300 loan confidentially by ml to worthy persons on monthly repayment plan Write for free booklet and information State Finance Co, Ies Moines, Iowa Want small farms Have small Chicago improved, with very small mortgage C G BIRD, It 61130 North Dearborn St, Chicago Mexican DivorcesThirty days Recognized in U S A NojesidexLce reauired Free in formation International Law Office, EI Paso, Tex Wanted Agents, men and women, lor wonderful selling proposition, one of best on market, big profits, easy selling, experience Bonnie entertained him whHeffLa Agents Make good wages daily helling Bel PJaine Battery Protectors, patents rwnitirTg Every ca owner a prospect Send 100 for and agents proposition, Bo 1311 Vith TTtief ThiriylpparltTeaTidnard miration were in his eye, and he kept her hand in his for longer than a cas Belle Plaine, Iowa Free XRay Full physical examination with laboratory tests and including Hospital care if needed, at Half Rates until Oct 5th Natural methods, no Drugs, no Knife Ramsay Health Institute, 70 Willow St,, Myla, Minn For SaleThe new beautifully colored card tfameTrupWe, for youngand olttrT per deck J Edwin Howe, 4 23 S Grand Ave, Evansville, Indiana Money at Home Good Business Anywhere Formulas Trades, Hobbies, Professions List of Money Makers free Publishers Service, Box 534, Delaware City, Dela 50000 invested now brings 25,00000 For further information write M T G ROOJ 1110, Hartford Bldg, Chicago ual preetinsr Youre looking better,he told her with sincere relief You werent yourself the other night, were you So that was it It had been her mood that upset him She resolved that never aagin would she allow her manner to reflect her personal feelings Her breat was light with a sense of renewed freedom as she re , fiirfwsrT trrhpr tacV of flTnrT mflVine I fxtin tond old obsolete railroads may turnec to ner tasK 01 saiaci maKngjhaV6hinorlcal value what have you D scribe fully enclosestamp for reply A G Mrs Vaughn noted her sudden buoyancy of spirit and was grateful that on the fence, half way It mightJe whatever had been WTong for Mary, Liebmann, D C 635 F St, K W, Washington was now righted Im not so sure Tltfce toTKaveBonm going t hg fity withyoutwo, Mom confided Storage tanks removed from tank tar Of cpurseTTc51 sfe7Tnpto 12,000 IFs not that Frazier went to the office to see her just once more for a few minutes He wanted another memory to carry with him He felt a surge of renewed youth at the thought of seeing her He wasnt old, but thenhe wasnt yotmg Mary greeted him with surprise, although she must have known that he would come to the office again before he left town The fact was, she hadnt given him much thought Her work had been unusually heayyf added to the responsibility of dicing Fosters place and any moment for personal thoughts habeen devoted to Dick She wag grieved and bewil dered by his manner of the previous evening Oh, so you havent gone yet, she said to Frazier Did you suppose I should So without seeing you again to say goodbye She thought there was something different about him, vaguely He looked at her hungrily, yet with out that former greedy expression He was seeing her in a new lightin the light of a new emotion The realization quite astonished him She smiled wanly at his admonition and tired You are working too hard, Mary Dont let Foster and everyone impose on you so Theyt dont I just do what is required because that is what Iei out to do J like my work, itjt is dif Butwhy should she, anyway Those people are all much too old for Bon Trie I know it, Mary agreed It was Dicks idea, I suppose And shes crazy to go Let her go this once, and Tn takP Pflrp of hpr Youll bring her home, right with you Of course, Mary promised, thinking that there would be no sweet hour of drivinghome with him alone, rest ing in the embracing curve f his arm It seemed a long time since she had done that Thtrwas the first time In 11 her whole life that she had resented sharing anything she had with Bonnie, or even giving it to her, outright At times, the thought made her feel guilty arid ashamed Thencame reassurance in the thought that there were some things in life that you could share with no one, however generous you were willing to be One of those things was the man you loved Trtfimarmer, rnVvoTcewhat wag it 7tr6Wferwa7hoTaff snapshots 4o Dick, sitting dos beside him on the couch, her face almost touching his as they bent to look closely at the same picture She had some very ravishing ones of herself that a professional finisher had made of her for advertis inp XJUP Aj tf grtrp rather Mary httve bn wholly surprised had she accepted the suggestion Vr Then what, how, why d he wTJt camaraderie Butit wifcfulfer It tddmly dawn6 upon him tfines ak ca ftlcult aometf Well, tak care of yourselluntII I come backy wont you A month isnt so longit shoulint be, anyway Shall ypu miss me He adrnittecT that he wonldl Rather she smilethNo me thatirewaiitexl her M the average man comes more often than you doe cept trouble, and she chttekled Oh, I say then he laughed, re garded her clotely Prettier than he old ones of Mary that the twins made with a dollar kodak they had won as a prize for selling magazine subscriptions The boys had insisted upon taking Marys picture first and she had runf out into the badf yard on a Sunday morning, wearing an otirtrutee frock One of them was so blurred from the moving of the kodak that her feature ire double and yet undiscernabteraftetfter was made with the cam era tipped so that she looked smaller from her feet, up Altogether the,y were the twins first attempts at photography and Mary was sentimental had tiuragmV She had a certain charm Fab butthings and people she loved tSumgmV Wanted Salesmen Throughout country to sell most useful seller on the market Write Steven Vitali, inventor, 22 ook St, Plains, Pa Send 125 for samples Save Time gallon tested and paintedBrmanHowell 4 Co, Dept No 1, 332 S Michigan, Chicago, 111 14 READ All about the Cash Prize Contests and win your share of the d00,0w announced in current issue Also the best f features and helpful hints SPECIAL OFFER f This ad and 10c coin will bring you the latest issue, or 100 will place your name for 1 year subscription Regular 200 THE CONTEST WORLT P O Box 204 Buffalo, N Y ii t P O Box 2 f irrtta tilt dough Than in tne oven, 7oo can bt surf of perfect bakins in usinff r ifSAME PRICE FOD OV40VEARS 25 puncts for 25c Mil ION S OP f1 U I v , I f The Pinckney Diapatch Wednesday, September 23, 1931 The Power to Pasa J NEIGHBORING NEWS t Considerable 105 INSTAUIO ELECTROCHEFS FLAVOR CONSERVING OVEN broils this delicious balanced meal B ROUJNC, according to dietitiaiw, in used far too little Recati of its Keahbfuluess and delicious fitvor, the broiling method of preparing rneaU should be used ofjen Here is a limeaaring broiled Viri mefi to appeal to tbe bouse vrifc it can b prepared with only one utensil, and consists of tomatoes, broiled ham, and ootatoeiODihehalfehell the potatoes having been, previously baked The ELscTBOCffSt oven, with ite flavor conserving lie tit, makes this broiled meal far superior to ordinary methods of preparation As one dieti tian says We are not cookmg in lat, and, when we grill, we are aealingin the flavor and health values of food, ELRCTOOCUEFS penile,uniform heat assurets the utmost tenderness in the ham and the tomatoes and potatoes are evenly browned and cooked Tins delicious, meal is only one of many you can enjoy with the modern ELFXTROCHEF electric rangol DETROIT EDISON co mystery surrounds the dath of Charles Mather of Brighton who died from injuries received when he fell from an upstairs window last Wednesday on the Wood farm near there where he was a tenant He and a hired man, Ray mond Falk lived alone Loren Bassett rrcently won the county golf championship at the Lakeland golf course at Winans Lake Charles Van Winkle finished second oifto Bucll vhn lives OP the Mc Thats Dixie Gas CASH PRICE Including 11 vwtarv wlrlnf 10 flown c mofiffi small carrying charge Sales jnOmt Hi 4MetM 1 Detroit Button CUHK it ft WE SERVE OR SELL IN QUANTITY Dowcll farm in Marion threshed 324 bushels of burlty from six acres 7b tat administrative board has made a trunk line of the road extend ing from Howell to the State Sanitorium The Brighton high school foot ball am b already two victories to their credit, having won from South Iyon iwd New Hudson Three Grand Rapids hanks have joined in a 10,000,000 merger They are the American National, Home State and Security National Edward Bakhaus, IS years old, Itushton youth was named state laeinioh at the State Fait, being til most perfect speciman of youth in Michigan Trip viUpgc of lnkstcr has hit, on a happy way out of its difficulties Ow1 ing to the depression they wr re with out funli to hire police Lawlessness incii n d Now eight vounteer polico have been worn ii to act without pay The Stookbridge schools are closet for one week owing to the fact that Joyce Smith, son of Mr and Mrs J L Smith has infantile parrlvsis She has been taken to the Ann Arbor hospital and given serum treatment Mayor Nmvkirk has vetoed the bid of the Ann Arbor News for the City printing Thir bid is 350 higher than that olthAnnAibor Tribun There ,artjaid to be six cases of infantile paralysis in, Ann Arbor arm two in Ypsilanti A muck fire on the farm of Mrs Jeronv Hopkins, west of Wixom has burning continuously since laving endured through two O LtE LAVEY GOODYEAR TIRES MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO Long Distance Rates Are Surprisingly Low Tbe Service Is Surprisingly Fast Solo Reading Florence Addie Kiee Kiev DUCK HUNTERS SHOOTING HOURS ARE ANNOUNCER A table of duck hunting shooting hours for the convenience of hunters was issued today by the Department ui COIUH i witirmi tabl The lists hour luring noon to v ieh ducks may be limited c KI day of tie season and which the Depart ment will us for law enforcement purposes The hours are one half hour before sunrise to sunset The table follows The time lifted is eastern standard time Oct 1 Beginning at sunset at 020 Oct 27 Incl a hr rise at II 10 to sunset at 00 Oct S15 Incl 1 hr be rise at J 20 to sunset at 110 kt4 U 2U IIULL Jir, al Li tliO lOSLLSt 2151 Inel or less, between 430 a m and yoo p m You can talk for THREE MINUTES to any of the following points from Pinckney lo Grand Rapids Crenville Creenville Kalamazoo Lima, Ohio Midland Mt Pleasant Otsego The rates quoted are StationtOStation Day rates, etffective 430 a m to 70O p m Evening StatioutOStation rates iare effective 700 p m to 830 p m, and Night StHonto atttn ratev 830 p m to 430 a m for fastest service, give tbe operator tbe telephone number of the person you are callings wbeb be obtained from Information at 00 ioi at 140 to sunset at season open at 1 I ocU been 1929, venters f Huh McPherson receiver ior dffut Pontine Commercial, and Savings Bank has a plan for allowing th sunn irs Tfoon, October T section two 2 all in iowriHTp oncT 1 north, rangfc four 4 east, DVuuit having been made in the ilJjliua unj coiHlairin one hundrconitiojns of a certain mortgage ,, ten acres of la ad more or less wherebyXte power therein contained The whole therepMiavmg been oCto sell ha3 become operative execut cupied, used and enjoyed TW one ed by UolcslaV Samborski and Anna piece or parcel Samiorski, his wife, to Fred C Read I Dated July 22, 1931 Mi an Kred of Cle drposttors tovwxrk oiityiesitaUjj t i tion , Tvould pay all accounts of ,i00 J, u nler out of the assets The otlier would be put in a trust fund turned over to a new bank to be yj d to be paid off as fast as tQ remainTpgTtssrtJr COuidrm re izrd on Avtthout too muchh4dakag am organiz MM Mr l Mrs John d rei Mr, Iamhrite of Femdal guVf , af John UorpckeV, Mi Oscar Bai is of lv Verl ,day night wUIi, Maviiv id iitul sibool iOi ,t r M nt STATE OF MICHIGAN T Tb Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of sail Court, in Id at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on tne 2th A 1 lJlH XUuuA day of August Presentr Hon Willi Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Ltate ol Jvt fersonC Bowman, Decease, MildrBowniun hnym ,d ii 8aid court her final auivrn the allowance thereof assignment and diotn residue of said estate, It is Ordered, That the of September A 1 oclock in the forenoon PERCY ELL IS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a SpccUufty Pinckney Phone 19KH Xorthville is in Uw unforturM situation of being without a bank the Nbrthville State Bank having closed, last week The Lapham StHt Bank closed Twonumths ago Thepost of the Mich State polic at Wayne will be moved to Ypsilanti L M Milner, funeral directStockbriclge died suddenly Sc,l n Phiinfiehl iuT FtTrrtiaiia iaj blooil eoi of ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO in hnr hand, Mrs Inez lladlcy and Dorot, w v, guesU at ieoige liichmoiiI J11 kMjii, Sunday and Monday, M ieorge iinthev ret urnetl LJ lu i hum Sunday from caring for nev rmdon in iorunna Mi Wm Marliall is at the horn of Ivr brotlier, leoige llopkin Stockbridge who i very ill wvitting tipCpstfianirrMKtm4Hy and Ross T Read,ated the loth day of February, 1930, nd recorded on the 17th day of FebrWry, 1030, in the Office of the Register of Deeds jor the County of Livingstbn, Michigan, in Liber 104 of Mortgages on page 4GG which said mortagKws afterwards and on March 17, 190, TrTgrrcd by Fred 5 Read and RossTRtMtdto JosephArWciisingcrr iKUth Joseph A, Weaaingcr, Assignee of Mortgagees onW VarW4nkle, Attorney for Ass3ignee of Mortgagees Howell, Micliigan K t n at tin hu 1906 trs HF CL S1GLER iffiwl avd for the ulmli ui the PINCKNEY Offirr Hmm 1 00taX1L JVL 2lh day vyU, ton at sid pro 1 bate office, ed for examining and account and tearing be and is hereby appoint , allowing said Don W YanWinkle Attorney at Law Office ov First State Savh Bt nK HowelL Mich California C Sykes and son ar installing Meeil lnittmyp4m in Cholera Raymond Sigler and family TTTrrrrd to Ann Arbor where hc enter tiv univerity yv Hnrl Mrs K II Crime sold their house and lots in this lagc to Taul Bock of Detroii have will liav vilThey Ch are being cntertainel by tinlil, Young peph Fii n Rollaed Jnrton is busy grinding rider, VWilon llirlnnnnd of Jek,m viitiur sUMTT7rntTrHW week Tfwk IkHkm, uiTeie Kg Saturday evening by i cow i Hester UtiOngai rhrgfttrttrnt haviftgbrm March 1931, recorded in the satin office ia Liber HJ4 of Mortgages at page 2S4 It being expressly provi ej in said mnrtfrage that fehouhl d fault be made inthe payment of principal interest or taxes on any date wKen the sunn is made payable and should the sanir r main unpnid for a period of thirty days, then the principal sum mentioned in said mortgage, with all arrearage of intrrest shall atthe optionrrfBTTM mortgagees become immediately pay zRea tiKT CSTVT BROKER am lHdenil Property and Lk rrTntgT a Speciartty , alao haveerty property to trade Pine1TV MiHi Wlione No 17 able le i m tiu ruiLATHEA NOTES Irnl ood discussion of tope, li Council m Jerua1 t414 And default basing leen m Ue payment of taxes, and more tmm CUnUaii church today thirty days having elapsed since tlu Migmg outIicXhou earl, vburvh taught In hl it in all thingF chari liould b the ideal ox thai l birth A fated m said countv y Atmecopy Judc of Probate Celestial PA1 n Register of Prbbate WANTED TO BUY snl move to Hartland K Ct Fish celebrated his I day anniversary last Thursday, arge number of friends and relatives were present At the annual M K conefnncc Rev D O Littlejohn was retuMed to PvTiekney R L Cope went to iagetown, W GStevorus taNQrthyille and W T Wallace to Harbor Beach A 17 months old daughters of Mr and Mrs William Fltzpatrick Kate IFarnumi dicd of whooping ougi last sveek Txuis Dreyer having di cided to ove to Chelsea will sell his peisonal a fjjLul eirg hi kiraydoi Seastrom, Billy Iyper, RalplvKhein ans isited in Kenton Vednsdrty iming Ralph remained vith brothel, John, ad family Fveryone invited to attend tin Kllv Dav Kxercies Oct 1 at tie Iresbyterian church Mrs Dora Nixon of California siHowcil in the tuid County, on the 31st day of August, A L lJ31 Iretiunt, Hon Willis L Lyons, Jude of Probate in the Matter of the Estate of Celimia Carpenter Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation ui claims pr0pe,ty at public auction Oct n against said estate should be limited Corn to Herman Hudson and wif thai atimeand nlace be appointlg lajuon Wm Laverock has purchased the Lyman Barton farm in Unadilla m 21 r Phona t A 11 kinds of Poul4 cd to receive, examine anu adjust all Cgg L tKpra for cairns and ciemarfia igaiMsL said detry 1 alo nave inern w coicd by and bcfore fiiUi court I It is Onlered, That creditors of Tr url, said deceased are required to present APAN IV rHJl r thoiY Caims to said court at said ProCM 4 bate Office on or befor the 4th day Plioi 33F23 f Tgf T n m at trn nrlock J i in the forenoon, said time hnd place being hereby appointed for the exa610 Repair Work ol All Kinds J inatjon hd adjustment of all rzzhclaims and errrandsagamst said deGUS RISSMAN Licensed Maer PUimbcr Plumbing a Keating WePo Plumbing andJkatixig of All tods Wi4 Handle Eleetric Tumps, Septic TU andWMcr Prure 1 , , CelestialTnrshall, C4 Waibingtion , Howell, WCJ Register of Pro itMuwi her thikiU4tQllH0 Lii before leaving for her home altn spending the summer in Midway Alex Pyked, Olift Marshall and ld Kebrson and fawftis, picniced Phasnnt huv Sunday Stockhridgf school le ih d t main closed ajpiin this week nu infantile pfralysis same were due and payable, and the 1 same not having been paid by tiv lhortgagors, but having been paid by the mortgagee, the said mortgagee, by virtue of the option in iaid mort gag1 contained, does hereby elect and declare the principal sum of six 1 rundred fortyfive C45 dollars and all arrearage of interest to be due anl payable immediately There is claimed to be due at the date of this notice for principal, interest and tax s paid the sum of nine hundred thirtyfive dollars and two cents jf03502, and no suit or proceedat , ceased 1 It is Further Ordered, That public J notice thereof ha given by publica1 tion of i copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said dity of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a tuiWspiHMii printed and circu lated, in said county Willis L Lyonsr Born to Orin Fisk and wife, Sept 25 a girl At the PutnamHamburg Farmers Crub meeting to be held af the home Af JOUR VKHllOfH, liUUL 1J U Ultbr HCTJf lowing program has been prepared Club Music Readtnfr HUNTING AND FISHING LICENSES W SAL The hunting and fishing He ne,for the coming reason are now on sale The practMtt p charjring a 2FH fee has been discontinued The fob lowing are the persons who will sell ing at law or equity having been in stituted to recover, the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof, notice is therefor hereby given that onFriday, the sixteenth day of October, 1931, at ten oclock in the forenoon Eastern Time of said day at the west front door of the Court House in the City of tlowrl that being the place of holding the C i re u i t mrt for the Omntyof Li ingston in whrch said mortgage premises to be sold are situated, the naid mortgage will be foreclosed by sale at public auction to the highest bidder of the premises contained in said mortgage, or so much there of Yt Suiniay sJJiiviWSunday for tne nu arte, Tjetirral topic Chriit ianity p om i World Religion K id 1 i t the two review pages ui tin fuartriy in preparation Tin attnouticement of the Missionary Soi ty meeting of the church and invitation to our ladies to attend forgotten in class, but we trust v many as possible are attending tit me, ting this Wednesday after r t the Parsonage As Sunday I eiiooi workers and Philatheas in particular we need all missionary I lielp poible I The vicis on Sunday were enTjrye byth TTulatheas and themeTT age brought by our guest preachers wen vi ry helpful also the special niuie Phtthea sjmulfl bear in mtmt our Iaji Aid Bake Sale at W W Barnards ,4niv on this coming Satujliy All Philatheas should be tm mli iv of theAid and give our loyal uppoit to the corps of officers for 4 Ht omirg ywu Get ia touch wi Mt Daller, Secretary, or with their oiembiTidiip committee and see that your name is on the roll Mr Arthur Schoenhjd Fannie Kolison Recitation Reading Muic Reading Recitation Duet Reading jjtecNation Klla Cad CUnn Sm iub Mrs Stephen Vafilkrtm Brrtrfce lady Mrs IrM VanFlt Addie Kice Mrs tkorge VanHorn Mnnvburg W C JurInland Bruce Kubi righton C GwRobinson Brighton Howell Howell Gregory Oak Grove Hartland 00hoctahi C titer Fowleryjlle Ge0 H Ratz M H R Hdwi has Sutton Henry Steenlock Si S Campbell Albert Wakeman Wm Trowbridge Leslie Sidell amount due on said mortgage and all legal cost That is to say all those certainpmcr or parcels of land located in thrv Township of Putnam, Livingston County Michigan, de ns follows i Bills to Albert Jftsfcctt CohoCtah rrrbed The Wt half of the northwest quarter of sectioti twrlvc 12 The south half of the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section onet 1 The south noeighth of the Rex Pwkcnsiiut half of the southewt quarter or J55 m dim i , Ml IJ kV iVWyir iwW ww r vr veijTKL r IV Pinckny Ditpatu Wednesday, SeptenAer23yJ u Drive to Howell for Amusement Cooled to Your Comfort , Showing the Pick of Plays HoweHr Thttre H C Gerkin, Mgr Howell, Micht I WedThurFri, Sept 23 24, 25 Great Racehorse Drama Sporting Blood Feat Clark Gable and 4 Ernest Torrence Comedy Pete and Repeat Flip, the Frog, Cartoon Dont Miss this Big Special Sat, Sept 21 BUCK JONES in a Big Western The Texas Ranger Also Harry Carey in Vanishing Legion No 2, Greatest Serial ever made starts now JGemedy Parents Wanted 4 Frog Cartoon Mat Sat, 2 to 5 pmadml020c Sun, Mon, Sept 27, 28 fonfesskms of a Coed This is a Good One Folks Feat Sylvia Sidney, Ed Lucas Lloyd Hamilton in Hello Naples Micky Mouse AlsoaShotgun Wedding Mat 2 p m con to 11 p m Tue Sept 29 GEORGEALISin The Millionaire His Greatest Success Showing for the benefit of the Macabees Buy your ticket xd a member Also Comedy and News Wed, Thur, Fri, Biggest Hit of the Year CONSTANCE BENNETT in OMMON 4 Buying Opportuities cars businesseseveryday thrown on the market at a n Houses, these are sacrifice, for a quick sale And the man with ready cash , is the man who can profit by them, v If you have had to let buying opportun ities go by, why not guard against such disappointments in the future by build ing up a ready cash reserve in your Savings Account Since a program of systematic deposits wil dohVwhynot PLA1NFIELD start now Mr and Mrs Fred Gauss were guests Wednesday of Mr and Mrs Will Gauss of White Oak Mrs A L Dutton entertained several of her S S class Tuesday evening practising for Rally Day Brotherhood meeting will be held here next Sunday night Mrs Ada VanSyckcl and Marjoiic called Sunday evening on Mr and V Rrtiloy Mr and Mrs B W Roberto of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Max Dyer spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs H J Dyer Mr and Mrs H A Wasson entertained Sunday Mrs Arleto Palen and JLfricnd from Detroit, Mr and 3TrsV B W Roberts of Lansing and Mr and Mrs A L Dutton called in the afternoon Misses Marjorie VanSyckcl Lottie Braley and Mrs A L Dutton attended the Parkers Corners Aid Thursday at Rev, H V Clarks MrslAsla niSidSBHtii9rie entertained Mr and Mrs C E Donohue and Jack for 7 oclock dinner Saturday A number from here attended Mr MttnTrsTuTreiTSaTurayatStock While Returning home from Jackson J a car collided with the car drivenby arford Sunday visitors at Mapleside farm were M H Nile and family, Jackson, Ernest White and family, Howell, Elizabeth Driver and Patrick Lavey, Pinckney Mr Lavey remained for a few days visit Lee Lavey the dealer in Good Year tires and oporator of Dixie Oil sta tion is the guest of the Good Year Tire Company at Akron, Ohio having von a free trip to Akron as first prize for selling largest number of tires in Lansing district Mr L M Woodin left by auto a week ago for Sacromento, Calif, to spend the winter with his son Mrs Woodin leaves Oct 4 by train IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItMlllllltUIIttlftltlimifllfllHIMHIfHl HEATING STOVES JOSCO The Pinckney State Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings TooTterortitt week Mr and Mrs David Smith and bridge Mr and Mrs Jack Butler of Detroit and son, John Thomas, were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Roberts Mr and Mrs Gladstone and children of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs A J Holmes GREGORY j IV Party DONT MISS THIS Merchants Dancing at the Majestic Ball Room And school for dancing, located in Loceys Recreation Building, HOWELL, MICHIGAN Your Merchants Dancing Party FRIDAY QFPT OK NIGHT OLi 1 ZD Play BallPrizesDance TilL LateFion Galore ASK YOUR MERCHANT FOR TICKETS THEY ARE FREE THE MAJESTIC PLAY BOYSTheHotest and Pepiest Dance Music, and The Best and Largest Dance Floor in This Part of Michigiin Dancing Every Friday and Saturday Instead of VeohieTdayandSatTndayNigUta 1 rMr11,nnux for Denver, Thomas will enter sire making the trip Colorado wheiv law MW 1 They by auto Mi inl Mrs Milton Barrett spent the week end with her parents, Barbara Jean, of Detroit were recent visitors of Mr and Mrs George Harford, Eli Jensen, MituSJmmonsof Jackson and Douglas Harry, Wiss June Barrett of Lansing were Sun day dinner guests of Mr and Mrs John Ruttman Miss Loreen Carson and Mrs Julia Jensen attended the teachers meet ing at Howell Saturday afternoon , Mis Emma Armstrong of Lansing i I spent the past week with her nephew, Horace Miller and family Mr and Mrs Wm Ruttman and George Ruttman entertained the South Iosco Sunday School Saturday evening at 0 oclock a bountiful pot luck supper was served The remainder frf the Pvtminp wag xpvnt in visit Our HEATING STOVES are of the best quality obs tainable S There is a widejrangeot PRICES according to fin 5 2 ish and weight g Ve have on hand Stove Pipe, Furnace Pipe and El bows, Stove Boards, Stove Rugs, Polish, Enamel and s many other Stove and Heating Accessories ing and playing games Fred Secor ate Sunday dinner wTtTi Mr and Mrs Martin Anderson Mrs Horace Miller and Mrs Env ivi Armstrong were Friday evening at Miss Maude Crofoots Mr77 Mr and Mrs Jack ButTer and son and Mrs Fred Hewlett 1 of Detroit pent the week end with M and Mrs Mike Rowe of Ona Butlers parents, Mr and Mrs way were week nJ guests of Mr and j ir Roberts Mrs R D Breniser Mrs Gilmore returned Sunday to Russell Whithead spent the VMk end with his rrrandmothcr, Mrs Des sa Whitehead Mr and Mi Cas Swartout of Lansing called on friends here Sunday Dr Neil T McClcr of Owosso anJ, , Wilfrid McCIc of Grand Rapids1 J spent thr week th their parents Mrs Crce Rockwell entertainei thr Kings Daughter1 Circle Wednesday afternoon Madeline Ieach spent the week end with friends in Howell f MARION Every FRIDAY Will Be Collegiate iViht Every Saturday Will Be Whoopee Nfcht DANCE WHERE THE CROWDS DAJKCE DANCE WHERE THE PASS WORD IS FUN DONT FORGET FRIDAY TMITE, SEPT 25th Harry oley and wife, Lawrence Hutson and sife visited relatives at Eat Lake Big Rapids and Evart last week Mrs Edward Set ore passedaway H I Friday afternoon Funeral services j were held at Plaintkdd Sunday leaves a SOP Fred, to mourn his os j Mr Sec ore having passed awayabout a month ago The many friends of Mrs Clyie Galloway Florence Hoff extnd their deepest sympathy to the family in the loss of a good wife, mother, She4days er li Hfr EASTERN TIME OFFICIAL One of the 22i new laws enacted by the last legislature, to become i ffective September T5 is the niic making eastern standard time official for Michigan It 7 understood that railroads, courts and all other public agencies will operate on Eastern Standard timerf t7 Anotherlew law provides that all Michigan owned airplanes aul all conthefclal planes operating m Michigurroust pay a weight tax and secure a license card which must be fastened to the COrirptt Planes owned outside the state ay operate mMichigan for 90 days I provided they ergage iii no commer FRANK STEV, rNS We are informed thaf Frank Stevens recently passed away t his home in Columbus, Ohio Frank wa an WfmrtrnT old rvA scbool daughter imd sister Marion attended the services Saturday V M Mrs H O Gentry and daughter, Patrica Ann, returned home Thursday from the Pinckney Sanatarium Friends her are sorry to learn of school in the old red scbool house Although he has been goe fro m this village for many years, he vaim hen almost every summer and lookeyl up hhis old school mates He leaves his widow and two sisters, Ms Iev,is Bennett of Ann Arbor and Mrs Ac Turner of Chelsea ttmdTtth j1rn,w ffln nf Mrvlirlft Rrrv M r and ciliJdren of day gueft Hrs Russell West Clemens weare of Mi and Mrs V 4ri gan of Howell who is suffering with infantile paralysis at V of M hospital in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs G teavey of Jackson atid Mrs Eleanor Holland of Detroit spent Thursday aT J D Whites Phil Smith has sold hs farm t Detroit parties and Mr Smith has moved to Hamburg where he purchased a how Mw, Gorge Harford of loitco was qnits serioutly injuxed Friday evening ad U bM Jacksoa ho ner nome in Tecumseh after spending the pajst two weeks with her daughter Mrs Sarah Secor spent the past weekwith her neice, Mrs Martin nderson Ruttman Fair Saturday attended theStar George Kirkland Robert Miller I fTeeple Hardtapel oiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiimiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiMiiiiiiiiiiimiiinmiiiiiiiiiniiimiiHUiiir Jliiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ATTENTION s We have installed all the necessary equipment and g are now prepared to do all kinds of 1 and Ruth Ruttman spent Sunday ev ening with the Carr girls near Fow lerville Allen nd Alfred Miller of Howrd City, Arthur Miller of Grand Rapids and Albert Miller of FowlerviHe visTTTorT WaTTeT and Horace MillcrS and Lester Hunt Sunday LAKELAND NEWS Miss Viola Petteys who underTrent an operation at the Pinckney San atari um Friday is spending a few with Mr and Mrs Bert HookMrsMarion Burnett and daughter 1 Lora, have moved to Ann Arbor where Lora will attend high school Jack Menner and daughter, Carlyon, of Detroit spent Sunday with Mrs Carrie Abraham and Carlyon Several from remained fora few days with her Bumping I airing 1 Bring in your Battered Fenders grandmother, Mrs Carrie Abraham Mrs Bruce Kuler was called tovg Howell Friday by the serious illness of her father, C H Culver Fredie Imus of Howell was a week end guest of her grandmother, M Ida Inmoi Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son, Alger, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Rqy Merrill at Webster Lois Sterlie hSS returned from a fewydays with relives in Saginaw Mrs John Patrick and daughter, Marie, who have been in Detroit for few days Jtave torned to their home at Strawberry Lake j William Cady has been the griest o his daughter and soninlaw, Mr and Mrs Robert Walker at Ann Ar Our Prices are Right Slayton Son Local DealerT iimiiiniiiiMiiiiwiiiiuiumiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiimimiiNiiiimiiiiiH T Mr and Mrs Kennetk Warren and children havefcreturned to their home in Dearborn afterspending a few days with Mrs Warren s parents, MrandMrT W 0 Bird Kenneth Matheson ofNew T 666 LIQUID OR TABLETS ReHeres a Headach or NormlgU to 30 miotes, checks a Cold tU tuL ra noT this vttk itennetn naineson oi xsew yotlt is I ay a j ryJy tJT guest of his mother, Mrs Martha V K I Matheson J666 SJTC f Bf CoW L tmw ,,t I,, Ulr V Xi X Palmolive Soap, 3 bars Campbells Tomato Soap, 3 cans Red Cross Toilet Paper, 3 rolls Howell Flour,24 2 fc Millars Real Good Coffee Quart Jar of Cocoa Quart Jar Dill Pickles G or Flake White Soap, 3 bars Matches, per cartoon Milk, tall can Argo Gloss Starch Red Alaska Salmon Quaker Jelly Powder, pkg Peas, Standard Quality Can Peanut Butter, 1 lb jar Ginger Ale 2 24 oz bottles Soda or Graham Crackers,2 lbs Home Baker Flour, fixtra fancy 1W Ptackncy Dfcwtcn Wednesday, September 23, 1931 SB S SEE Dr F P kmereaux Optometrist TELEPHONE 48 SOUTH LYON MICHIGAN liiKiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiitiuitiiipMiuiHfiini 5 S CH KENNED Y WE DELIVER SNY PtACE, ANYTIME Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux and daughters and Miss Loretta Deik were Howell visitors Sunday Lloyd Steeb of Dexter underwent an appendicitis operation at the Pinckney Sanitarium one day last week Harry Frost of Waterloo spent I 5 the week end with his parents, Mr and Mrs C A Frost Mr and Mrs George Reason of Detroit were week end guests of r and Mrs Norman Reason Victor Bourbonnais who was recently injured in an auto accident near Gregory has so far recovered as to be able to return to his work in Detroit Monday Among those from here who attended th funeral of Mrs Flomu Galloway at Howell Saturday vn Mr and Mrs W C Miller, Mr and Mrs,JH Hooker, Mr and Mrs Fred Burgess, MiW H Bland Mr audi Mrs Arthur Bullis, Mr and MrCharles bullis, Lucius Wilson m family, Mr and Mrs Reginald Scrv pr Mrc A lift ATpy fy r an Mrs L, G Devereaux, MrsTT TTTi h I Mrs Earl Baughn and Miss Kloyse Berquist sang at the Webster church Sunday Miss Esther Rose Berquist and Earl Berquist spent Sunday after noon at the Veddrr cottage at Tortage Lake Miss Eloyse Berquist and Merwin Campbell were Thursday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Stacy Hall at Plainfield MM Chalker who expects soon to leave for Florida to spend th winter entertained the Collins children at Patterson Lake eetageijnormTj er Sunday There were 14 in ail present They were Henry Collins and wife and Walter Collins of Ypubnti, Alfred Pfau, wifeand so, liny Col All owing us on account kindly call and settle , BARRYS DRUG STORE UIMIIlllllllllllllllMIIIIHIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllMlllllllim ilunches for School Children Regulur MealsShort Orders Wjtreraerxine tpaUi3wKheS The Pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Postffice at Pinckney, Mich ,as Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a yeai in Advance PAttLetJRLETT9 5 children at reduced prices Eating cold lunches is in jurious Come in and see what we have to offer at a remarkable low price 5 Regular meals and short orders at all times B Dont forget out Fountain Service Brick Ice Cream Pinckney Fountain Lunch S Next to Bank ft CHARLES WHALEN, Pro Hns and Wr amTMrs Ray Mlli i md two children ofVPingree and lrin Jeffrey of Bakersfield, California, Mr Jeffrey will accompany Co Chalker to Florida and spend t winter Sunday guests of Mrs Mary Ma ion and daughters were Eli Marion and son, Nick, Mr and Mrs, Walla son, John and daughter, Alina, of Detroit Mi HelenTiplady returned home Sunday after a three weeks visit IJJIUSHIlithFfaienrl ffr uhiriYlrICin iiaHemphell of Detroit, spent the week with Miss Viola Harris Mn luryJenkins Mgr and Mrs Willis Tupper and daughter, Flor Mr and Mrs Bert daughter, Thelma, and, Howell spent Thursday evening with Mrs Eliza Gardner Miss Thelma will enter the U of M training school fir nurses this week Mrs Anna Kennedy was a Howell caller Saturday Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout spent part of the week with Mr and Mrs Ward Swarthout in Jackson Mr and Mrs E C Welknr of Plainfield J nd, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs OrvilJe Anf and family Hon, theirence, of Flint were Friday guests of on, Jim of R G Webb Mr and Mrs rl Detwyler and Mrs Laughlir ackson spent Sunday at the houi of M T Grave MTsa Evelyn Graves has finished her work at ackson Business University si taking a vacation at her home here While working in a gravel pit last Friday George Hornshaw was caught in a cavein When dug out by his companions he was found to have received nothing worse than a wrenched ankle Emil Weddige visited PimkneyJ Mends Friday The Weddige family arc now located inVpsiIantiwhijre they are operating an oil station Cecil Hendee and James Nash ex pect to enter Michigan State College at Lansing this week They will take a course in veterinary surgery and medicine Mr and Mrs Myio Kettler and re, Burlison and panied her home Mrs Zoa Chambers, G MramLJiisFloyd rnoTrnHaewm4CASH SPECIALS ONLY I T FRUIT JAR CAPS Mason , 1 doz 24c JAR RINGS, 1 doz ,05c CERTO, 1 bottle 25c JELLY GLASSES, 1 doz 3f VINEGAR, bulk, gallon ORIENT PANCAKE FLOUR, 5 lb sack only 25c ORIENT PASTRY FLOUR, 5 lb sack 12c ROLLER KING FLOUR none better for pastry or bread Money back guarantee 24 lb sack 59c TAMEE DOODLE SOAP P0DER,2Jaxg boxes FLEEZING SOAP CHIPS, large box only 25c 15c PLEEZING MYSTERY POWDER, large box 20c V BACON CHUNKS, 2 to 3 lbs per lb 18c RING BOLOGNA, per lb 15c SMOKED HAM, V2 or whole, per lb 2T BEEF STEWS, per lb 8c to 12c FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES DAILY Reaso vvrvwwvvwwryww I W Dbikel, Weeks and daughters were in Howell Saturday afternoon M Mrs Ella King of Detroit, Mr and Mrs J DAppleton of Brighton were Saturday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Lake Mrs Jean Winslow of Ypsilanti spent a few days last week with MJU Leal Sigler and the Haze sisters The Mfsses Fanny Monks and Nellie Gardner and Mr and Mrs J P Doyle were Sunday dinner gustol Dr and Mrs C B Gardner in lan This Weeks Cash Specials Howell Flour 24 12 sack 45C 8 home of Mrs Pingree Cynthia Wellman Mrs Minnie Parker of Ann Arbor is spending the week with Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn Mr and Mrs Rex Smith and son, Ralph,were SundaycallejsLJJiel T , , F ,rto daughters of Jackson spent the Week end at the home of Mrand Mrs j S H Carr Mr and Mrs Chas Daller of Lan yTm Alma Harris and family of sing Were week end guests of Mr Detroit spent Sunday at their farm and Mrs Burt Daller here Hurt Daller and wife were Flint J8L iLGarrincr was in Howell on visitors Saturday, g Mrs Charles Meyer and family of Superior spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Emll Beyer Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry and on, Gerald visited Mr and Mrs L J Henry near Plainfield Sunday Guy Hall and Finest Fish pent Quia lily Floor, 24 l2Js 55c 3 Cans Milk, large 20c ZaiisoLEorIaSijBeaiis 1 lb Gem Cottee, Santos 13e 21c several days last week in Ohio C J Clinton attended the Ameri can Legion Convention Sunday Mrs C W Martin of Detroit i, the guest of Mr and Mrs Will Fik Mr and Mrs Frank Timmana and family of Jackson visited at the hombuainess Saturday ps of Mr and Mrs, Irvin Kennedy Maurice Kelly has be An rehired asand d SDeaM Sunday, j watchman thia winter by the cottage j Fred Read and wifr were in r J owners at Baughns Bluffs, fortaifc Itrolt Tuesday J Lake,, to guard their property Mrand Mrs Claude Monks of Jean and Charlotte Ely of Ann Arbor visited their cousins,Conatanre and Evelyn Darrow last week 1 lb Old Moka Java, ba 39c i Hb, High fade Sailos Coffee3fle I 10c 13c w TOCt 1 Ik Rice Flakes 1 Can of Tomatoes, large Cocoanut Hard Water Soap S1 Can Best Saner Kraut 09c What does il mean It mean that if your cir i well greased it will give you that much more ter wice, easier running, easier riding and if it is greas ight there will be no unpleasant noise We use a W good grade of grease Know where to grease and will assure you a good job Free crank case service, springs sprayed, free battery water, free afar Rex Talcott of Detroit called upon rfAWen Carpenter Friday 1 Mr and Mrs Claude Reason nd daughter, Leota, wer guest of Mr and Mrs Fred Carpenter at Pontiac Sunday and with them attended the Grand Trunk picnic at Williams 4 I W H MEYER 1 Light Heavy Hauling of All Kinds 2 Weekly Trips Madejo Dcbrort Moving B Lake Lansing are receiving rongratu i tions over th birth of a son, John I Matthew, Sept 18 Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeks and daughters of Howell were Sunday guest of G W T5TneT MisM Rita Roche of Lansing wa c week end guest of Mr and Mr Jas Roche Born to Mr and Mrs Jas Allisonat the Sparrow hospital, Lansing, Sent 17th Mr and Mrs Matt JeTTrer Mrsr rancis BowjnaiL and childr n visited her parents, Mr and MrsOlm j son, Bill, of Detroit 4pet Sunday Russel, at Howell Saturday i with Mr and Mrs Jhrr Jeffreys Miss Wilhelmina Bourfoopnai en j Mr and Mrs W A Haslam retered the County Normal at, How 1 turned to their home at Windsor last week Sunday after spending the past wook rMyron Wilcox of Detroit visitedwith Mrs Anna Kennedy W W Barnard itfii t rt ri Campbell and wife of Ann Arbor were Sunday guejt of Mr and Mr O L, Campbell 1 Mr Wkll Simmons of Brighton Pinckney relatives here oneday Isust week Quite a number from here are at tending the American Legion ConBJvention being held In Detroit this Clifford VanHorn attended Ameemn Legion Convention Tue day NEWPORT BATHING BEACLJ MORTAGE LAJCE FREE DANCi jpent one day It week with her daughter Mr Maurie Darn w lav KeU, rxarining autitur of th Miehin Bell Co, Detroit had kfin rnferrd to the Grand Rapids I win pay cah for igp ielrrtred Soffic tn for three months Mr, Anna Kmnedy was a Hovel flr Sarurdav Mr anxTMji A F WAllTED POULTRY EGGS r poultry sn4 OJ pou7 Pteit, and wflU pay an the nwrkt afford at afi i E FAMAi A tr vetlt 4 IfG PREE fTCrtIC CKQVNPS N lteTrwtsilers thefirs qi Uk, FOR SALEOne bor h yeLrold Vtgrncr wervlweigU 1,20 flw Sound, pric m VB B K Banoik, 4 awK i vTV 3gP9fRKRE LlUil 7 3 r IffB TRT qpraBMHiMi TW V V THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednetday, September 23,1931 for Safe riving j fr GETTING BUSINESS C T fK GLOOM BEHIND US ROME C STEPHENSON t A trcrkan Bankers Asscittio r ,n uch a thing aoterotajr i cssion jast as there i rtijis a boom OvereonS dence makes the great majority miss the turn 19 a boom, and un derconf idecce makes them miss it in a depression A leading New1 York banker was asked recently when he coulji tell that a tarn for the better had come About three months after it has hap replied STEPHENSON ecindidly rf This young lady, poted by Dr Dudley B Keed, director of he lth service, University of Chicago, is showing how the perfect driver sits behind the wheel for safety and comfort Dr Heed pointed out that mohair velvet upholstery, which has a pile aurface, grips the clothing and helps maintan proper driving posture, , f v t MOHAIR AN AID I TO SAFE DRIVING iesu 7 j Doctor Heed points out if the seats ure upholstered in a fiin like mohair velvet or velmo 1 Lo fibers of which grip the clothing, ivim support to the occupant of the wat and reduc ing the tendency lo slip and slid1 One of the most common furhs in Scientist of University Tells 1 How Pile Surface Keeps tk You From Slumping rIfl the last eighteen months, more persons have been killed in automobile accidents in the United States than our countrys army lost in soldiers during the World war This is all alarming fact which is receiving the careful attention of public officials everywhere and challenges the thought and action of every cdtien What can be done to reduce this huge death win Safety measures are being elTeetnp lypplledtnumiiy viays butHrepr lem rests largely with the nutonmhtle driver What can he do to further protect himself and others from si denta2Helpul sugge atS 0 o s inthis, t un nection have just been offered by Jr DaflleyTBTTl eed, profess of TTTTrvTrrra and director of the heulth sen ire J the University of Chicago Doctor Reed calls atUiiiiun to t,fact that sitting properly while inv ing is not only an jU to J1 H cr health but it is a dret JiPtSp to swfvty as it places the body where immodino response in emeri,relMiS iS CIOT, where fatigue that too often prunim, carelessness is prevctted, mdvLire the drlvers vision Lsdojist likely J obseuredL 4twnduuMiit 1 ion driving, Doctor Heed eslairs, is to slump down in the sat This js easy to do if the upholsitvy is liv ry Ijiit not so likely to happen mi nicitair lu aslumped position, ii a rv cannot rjuickly respond wlien an emergency demands quirk op vu, f the controls, his arms ai 1 are cramped, the lungs do not hnr an op portuiiiiy to expand and oilier ppernal organs an restricted Mont important of ail the spine, natures best shek ithsorher, is bent in such a positini that sheek,s and jrs strike It at an ane intd of in vertical plana, as ui, intTaied so 1 hat the efficiency if the spine is greatly fydKced, lh person lieceiues f a I i Lpied ifiore easily Thre is more significance in that r mar, than appears on the surface As mar and more manufacturers and business men realize that the turn has vuuy i,nie and that they are overi i yiig Ii time to adopt constructive i iicii, they hein cautiously to press their seiling campaigns, to speed up their production, to enlarge their working forces and increase their coio mitments for supplies It Is the gathering weight of their influenced that Anal ly raises the pressure of confidence to the dynamic power of recovery The surest wav to briag the nation oat of thebustTlUJS duprcindon is tq ini ideiits UeT nre I r IP is p si are Vai etior, f peeiaily ladpflll dlPihg l hee , , ,, itu muiUhs uhMjing alltomoliiie drives are taxiin the errTuT7 71 T 1 n rrf yfi iei cv a Ha v e I he , t It V eH in t lr hr U ef ihe at lh iLltt rei iii inai lily en 1 lie eat J here shdiiM h Mippm1 Ier raie the pressure of public confidence to trie iont ot Uexmntrrg sweh a dyjiamic force It has invariably been the push of that force which hae staried recovery in the past, and it is the gathering power of this force which will start recovery frcra thii present depression It ia a favorable sign of the time that there seems tobe general agre iivnt that the bottom of the depre shm has been reached and all eyes ta peeled and looking ahead for th iist indications that the turn for the he iter is in sight Who know3 but what the first thing we know we will find ourselves looking backward ini4mau3lL that the turn has already comeTTlsa roi7h and rocky road that runs across the bottom of the valley of business depression, and most of us are too uyteer4g the fdFcftfrmrr bump 1 r,, at iv t 11 1 r llian ni el nil r 1 0 1 the correct, driven g j 0 HI but eometimea hard ttjivyTrrrr especially 1f the nutoinc coveredwith a material that ageeyitipping and KLiding almni difficulties are more easily v a point lel i ,i f he top 0 e pI Jtllleh, I I LIiiS I I hi lie l,o Ve , hue , Ih ei aklLe pedal iL ia ehili er II nil, Il V, Ill ihel e I 11 f 111 i 1 e r p n iLhl y mere e , LTIt 1 xiiiiluiiiLiiit irtc 4ithump to be ahl to take It sceity So who knows but what nine important changes in the land scape are already taking place BANKERSFAVOR GRADUAL CHANGE u, N at ional Com mission Believe JLosaLSentimcnt ShnulH Gaell e S llie 1,e in , I e 1 i11, 1 tlahLer Vri e ern Evolution in Methods of Condutlrhg Banking, Ip IV 1 Il II andle I 4 1 ALL AMERICA NOW RIDING THE GOf AI 5 i pei 1, , , Al tL, v, lt hini in a 1 aliie pn M, keep 1,1 j JI Iri , ipjiil UX iii e nf a vahh n saip f, llJS li IS IL r L et la it is a iial 1 rmy i n 1 iio casiTTT mall ehiidirtm and if iJeil pi ,cep a 1 il ia a Huir that was M ,,f tioi in he M import rrfrtv nrnTrereid persons and von ,,, ,,r TlI,in fijn p to hold in and to the Mat U Popular Mohair Uphplstey Made Only hrom Hair of the Angora The subject is usually ao, ,,,, with more or less unpleasant iniiiii reremonies but did you know that n,i lions of persons have been riding tl goat 6n the railroads and have ineDjoyifltnTrmrr Every time Jou ride in a railroad j car upholstered in genuine mohair you j are literally riding the goat fur the mohair is the fleece of the Angora goat, not cloth, moKsor any ether , of the many strange products that i tome persons erroneously associate it 1 n n r ou and was etuercd vvi111 hieted 1 M jnii for jn i, rn i iiiv ioiy plcas T el the ren VrjLLTTTv o Uie lanlmir, iaiding you , i i ,e he ciolh in r naiterials on ihim and lis in the mind peciaily as ho hills cutiiiter ld to rile on hard, rney man and woman iy real inoliair is HAMBURG Hamburg Hive,No 892, Lady Maccabees met in regular session in I 0 0 F hall Tuesday afternoon The commander, Mrs Emily Kucmar presided Officers and committee re ports were given commications were read relative to the Central District Maceabee meeting to be held in Lansing, Saturday, October 24 and tne question of Hamburg djill team taking part in the competitive drills discussed, but no action taken It was voted that the Maccabees take part in the parade at Hamburgs Centennial HomeComing, September 26 For pood of the order, Miss Jule Adele Ball conducted three tables of cootie the prize winner being Mrs Jennie Shannon Thoe who will act for pood of the order at next meeting to be held Tuesday afternoon, Octobt 1 are Mrs Kat B Queal, Mrs ilolrn H QutuJ and Hs JPJUAdele Mail Mr and Mis Alfred Dole, rr and daughter, Mariene, of Chicago, 111 are spending a three weeks vacation with Mrs DoheiVs parents, Mr and Mrs William Winkelhaus Mrs Belle Mason of Chicago, 111, and John Nelson of Farmington were Sunday guests of their cousins, Mr and Mrs Bert X Haipht Dr and Mrs Francis Dwyer and 2 children who have been spending the SUmmer at Lavrence K Queals cot1 tage at Bob White Beaeh have returned to their home in Detroit Miss Ventura Shannon accompanied them for a short stay Mr and Mrs Manly K Bonnet have sold their residence on the west side of South Broadway to Mr and Mrs Phillip Smith of near Pingrcc, who have taken possession Mr and Mrs Manly R Bennett left Friday for Fayette, Ohio to visit Mr and Mrs Xewton Ward and other friends from there they will go to their home at Fairhope, Ala Mrs, Abbie Litchfield Snyder and two chiidiuii,Wtg5 FtoreTtrtr and AT White Star Corners PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN Howard Snyder, of Ann Arbor were guests of their cousins, Mr and Mrs William H Keedle Wednesday evening Mr arnfMrs WrrtTam Dlttiway have returned home from a weeks motor trip to Mammoth Cave, Lincoln Memorial Home of Daniel Boone and many other wonderful sights in Kentucky Mrs Susan Pilgrim and soninlaw and daughter, Mr and Mrs Frank Blaker, of Toledo, Ohio, were recent jmitors of Ms Pilgrims arv Willi am Pilgrim and family MrT arnf Mrs Alex L Labadie speTrtra feMudays last week in Detroit Saturday, Sept Admission Gents 35c GOOD MUSIC Ladies 15c GOOD TIME with mohair There are many reasons why this material was chosen and ha has been so widely used on the railroad and some of them are unusually interesting because it has taken mo JTI scientific methods to reveal them and they are new ior years peojdo hae known thatmohair inurt he a good material or tlie railroads would not use such large quantifies of it Its mere durability nnd fast colors are by no means theen4y rrawn tb it is popular Here is one important factor that makes genuine mohair so popular for railroad and auto upholstery uace The tinyerect fibers of the goits hair htt xurv Rrtht res VvhlicsSmne Can Inn let to W er and rant ileerr ion ler i facL t e urroi r,0t t tiiO tendency to mnilai J no matter of ujjio rats speciiieiliy iiit 1 Ie in of li ierist in pttfr ptnens prepirty, n s oifthe the opin lv in V substauiial ciianses are to he brought about in,branch bonking ia the United States they should origi natn within the stxuta rather than from Washington on inurstate lines as, jiroposed in trade arm branch baniRg plans, ar re cuiit report of the Economic Policy Commission of the American Bankers A eiation de clares, uch changes, it dds, hould develop Xy evolutionary rer than revolutionary stagesThe Kxtjension of braiuli banking through stale action would mean that states not now permitting gtato banks to have branches or else closely re MrictingUiemL would indridually Hb cralize tiieir laws as an expression ot clianging local desires and conditions iiad Trrts doubtless would iTTsure a de liberate, evolutionary procr , the report says Tlio other metlad, thatis, through Federal aetion, wojid mean a sveeping clianpe for the country aa a whole, for legislation grantirjglraiieh hanking powers ip national bwukwin ail states, regarjcUeiTs of local cntimftnt,,aiild,, trf IcQurse jnduce equivalent branrh banking ftnirtTr,pntj in every Mate in ihe Union not now permitting or ready wanting staU banki to have branch, in order td beep them on a competitive equality Upholds State Privilotfcs We find some bankers who feel that a proper stimulus to the development of branch banking wouldbe riven by the Federal Government talc ing the initiative through granting broader privileges within state lines to naionaI banks than tliey now ea joy It is argueuVthat state gover merit could then follow suit as to Juiby of Mrs Labadie Mrs William Ralmer of Chicago, 111, is visiting her aunt and cousin, Mrs Kate Fitzgerald and Miss Esther Fitzgerald, and other relatives Dr and Mrs Alec R Pearson returned home Sunday from a trip to California, having been called there by the death of Mr Pearsons sister, Miss Sarah Pearson They were absent a mdnth They returned by way of New Orleans in Leo A Monks of Bay City was, town Tuesday C H Kennedy and C W Hooker attended the American Legion Con ventiuii at Detroit Ttiesctayr Livestock and Agriculture Base Ball Tournament ion for t, 1 inidiAhe theiiriM a 1 1 ei 1stnrn olUkWdl ol ll,eIWr mile, covered itii nieha velvet or it is wait iy known, are freqiKn ly iefTTTd rnalicioii iy are senTs covered tfh other rial 0 cirvitTeTTTaT tie reVr,, yeea tas redil d only liernme it state hanks and that in this way a more progressive branch banking at titude might be promoted by the nalionaL banks taking, tlx lead Whih ms wo do not deny that there may ha some merit in this view as to some specific localities, we staud firm never theless on the principle that no such grant of powers to national banks should cross state lines, or exceed the privileges that state legislatures could ml TTMihl mrit tft thrr tate banks Moreover we beIievo that it the choice between these two possible M J Reason and H C Vedder rcturned home from New York state Tuesday where they went with three carJoads of milch cmvs Sept 12 Two cars were consigned to Sussex, New Jersey and one to Warwick, New York All the cattle arrived at their dWtination alive FivTrgtveTiTrjurri on fi the trip also survived Iryin Clanzman of Ottawa Lake spent Sunday with Mrs, Clara Paselk and family Leo Monks has rented his J farm, better known as the Alfred Monks farm, to Arvin Minard, recently of FloridaHe will take possession about October 0 At the Jackson fair last week W C Hendee Sons wonialf the fit prizes and half the second with their ThursdayWilliamstonvs Pleasant Lake FridayStockbridge vs West Point Park SaturdayThe Two Winners 3 Big Days of Racing A Gorgeous Girl Revue, Best in Vaudeville REDUCED PRICES i The Bfisr in Vguidvilg ATS YOUR FAIR BE THERE ,TtMB nglMi Blacktop sheep They areexhibiting at the Adrian Fair this week We are informed that Helen Fiedler will also attend the Ypsilanti HT wltheT Tanet O courses of extending branch thanking werb put up to bankers they Tfould be generally opposed to any forcible Imposition, ot branch banking f I states through the medium of the na l tiona bank system Wo belieHe it j would be prefemblefor any change 1 to come about through thje more grad tial and dorrfratlc method of the states autind their banks brands bankiflf powers state by state where, If, and as local condition arid eeoij i mte m SIM stoft1 A SWAP HORSES AND WINS Jim Roche, Livingstons veteran reinsman has been having tough luck around the shortship circuit is hemes went Woman Patriotic Figure in History of Old City Mainz is one of the first and oldest stfttcr, fertiwj on thP Rtlne TtTias alsoTu nlshed Its slmrp nf lnyanda and played Its part in makinjr this river one of j her and prayed God Mss the swwp Ing Flrerl by th curape of th countpss the young men succeeded in swapping the anemy from their land year, A ooMplo of hia lame on him this seaaon and had to be taken from the track Peter Millward, a prorhising trotter who eviirP Gently, had the stuff kept failing to At Howell Jfm lost patience with him and swapped him oJT to Joe Colton Jackson horseman ox Mamie Patchen, a pacers fxt y strange to tay, boih horses dliveTesd Roeh won he 1 pace with V new hcree, and Colton took the 24 trot withFeter MjiUward the most famous in the world Here Is one that holds a bit of charm and philosophy When the French occupied the crty the countess of Stein ,wJ the young women to take a vow nui m UHie1 to a ivoni uf itivp rwiiw nudhLu FrankfDrn6rfCrTr City Since the rreat trade routes of the Middle ages, FrankfortontheMain has played one of ihe most Important parts In the commercial activities oK 11 Europe, find for roanv rears wag the undisputed mistress of the international money marker However her , yWHrr ,nnd quint chenu lmvy not any man until the country was rid i affectrVl by hreminent jmsitioa The French, stimulate thinkJ e the Invaders lW this might stimulate their foes, tried to hurabjeher by glTlin flor a broom and commanding her to suepp the ftreets Instead of being shamed, he ewept them and prayed as she iwept, God of ray Fatherland, bless my sweeping, arid as I sweep the hlghay, grant that the enemy naav be swept from the land Instead of jeertag her, as the French had anticlpar own peoplefathered obog In internntionnl afjnlrs ghe refieetf her nnrTent walls and towers fn the elenr waters of the Main with a mofr dignity becoming a belovemon ed, her r nreh IthrTirrrmdeT sliibignllfid and endeared herself so keenly to the heart of Goethe, hfr native son, who was inspired to write his famous op TFanst, U the fijrt rmrt nf which old tH VVHT GE0L061ST PLANS POLE TRIP V Prof Ralph Belknap, University of Michigan geologist, will be one of a group of five scientists to explore north polar regions next year The expedition, will make a thorough study of arctic meteorological and geological phenomena, having its base at Ft, Comber, where the Greely ex pedition maintained its headquarters 60 years ago Other members of the party include Captain Flavel M Williams, leader of the expedition Dr B W Currie, University of Saskatchewan physicist Clarence Kallquist, meteor ologist of the United States weather bureau Lieutenant John Clarketon, aviation pilot, and Paul C Oscanyan, radio operator The expedition will sail from New York next June and will remain in the arctic regions for two years If you are always willing to take a chance it Is only a question of time until you lose o Emmet Plans to Take Over Township Roads Resolutions covering the first 110 miles of township roads to be recommended for county control under the new law which becomes effective April 1, 1932, will be presented before the Emmet county road commission Emmetl1 plan t vnitr thr township and county roads is similar to that in other parts of the state Under tHfe Bew legislation the county may take ever 20 per cent of the township roads the first year County officials desire to take official action before the next October meeting of the board of supervisors to plan for construction of new roads for next year, as well as for county maintenance of others o V ForestFiresCost State 200,000 Acres Without spectacular blazes but with numerous small fires that are gradr ually raising Michigans total ot burnedover timber lands for the sea son, the division of field administrationof thejcpnservation department reported a totaToT22t3 forest fires sofar tlus seasonwith an estimated 200,000 acres burned over The upper peninsula has reported 956 fires and the lower peninsula 1,297 fires so far this year August ri, 1930 the division reported 1,648 fires with 46,487 acres burned over BID YOIWKNOW By Aj Scott A CMiCtChi wrf 3UBCS AMD 4 TTHES, NOiArt OArffesv PENH Nine State Rivers Being Surveyed for pollution yrfgfit, Preta AtMdatioa i CURE DISEASE tfi CHARM MUST BE YSfRrfffeN OH PAPEP THAT HAS 5sM iNCOMrACT WrTrr THE pKnEMTf AMDTHQ4 rTSHOUU BE BUED UNEp me Hosrujis so THAT HE IMBUES Complete pollution surveys of sections of nine important southern Mich igan river systems now are being carried on by the Michigan stream control commission, it was announced re cently by Milton P Adams, executive secretary and engineer The surveys ar being carried on to obtain data that becomes the basis of recommen dations for future acts and orders of the commission Oxygen determination, bacterial content and the amount of water flow are among the information obtained by the survey party The streams being investigated this sumemrinclude St Joseph river from HiLIsdah to Iak Michigan Grand riv r from Jackson to Lake Michigan Kalamazoo river from Albion to Lake Michigan Tv 11 30 workwas confined solely to Kalamazoo and Huron rivers o State Rules Against Dams An obstruction across a navigable tream may hv jvmoved by an individual in order to effect a passage vh n the removal will not causa br uch of the peace md any ,uch obstruction may hv removed through action brought by the attorney genera or by tlie board of supervisors The office of the attorney general, in answer to a request made by the P partment of Conservator,, has issued m opinion declaring that a navigable stream is a public highway jonwhifh the piihlic hnvr thr right l,o FIGURES SHOW c M rtwr of ice butter lanred Got of feeding tke 850 C M T C youths in training at Camp Custer for four weeks during the month of August, amounted to 17,67080, figures released today by Lieut W S Keller of the finance department of the camp, reveal The food consumed at the camp during the fourweek period included about six tons of potatoes, over 50,000 bottles of milk, 4,560 eggs, in a idition to 600 pounds of meat per sJngle meal The fruit consumption at the camp aggregated about 25,000 lemon, 18,000 oranges, 10,000 buianaj, and 4,560 canta loupes In all, 2,128 quart cream and 1,820 pounds of were used The menus wer by Captain Hulbert W Keith o Black River Bridge Xearing CompletioTT The new concrete bridge across lliack riv r on US31 will be completed within x weeks, iirdeis on the northern section have been placed and forms are being made for placing ciurete between the steel beams Approaches to the bridge from both sides will be 40 feet wide and these will be i Ruminated by voulevard lights Hids for the approaih s will be awarded before the completion of the span x o timlding Projects Started at Ionia Questions A nswers 11 Factographs fought at What famous duel was Palisades, X J AlexanderHamiltonAaron Burr During what war did the British burn the White House War of 1812 The first name of which president of the United States was Stephen Grover Clevelands first name was Stephe4W Correctly Speaking Statement which havt nc connection with each Other should not be embodied in the same sentence Oklahoma is believed to be the windiest state in the Union The University Club of New York City was the first of its kind established in ths country It was organized in 1865 Advertising via radio is banned in several European countries Xomr, Alaska, with a present population of JOSS than 2,000, had 40,000 about 30 jcars ago , By international agreement, ounce of gold is worth 2067 an i Grasse, France, is the center of the perfume industry The city of Wilmington tains onehalf the state Do con The average daily production of an cil well in the United States is about seven barrels Public high scho6Trsomrtrme arp called the Peoples Universities travel Tn several recent instances the conservation department has been asked for advice and action relative to the effectual damming of certain navigable streams by the riparian owners In one stream in particular,the per son owning both sides of the river bad blocked passage through damming wifrhtrees, brush and stumps The department Was uncertain as to its authority to remdve the dam TV department itself has no authority to remove such dams, the attorney generals opinion declares, but there are other remedies Any per son passing along a navigable stream andcTtpqimteringsuch anbmctn j xbr the criminal insane exceed 300,000 population of the The chewing gum industry datesthe sta i back to I860 Q mjmmffm t Cnticura Soap 4 T Mothers Favorite for AddreM Cationr Dpi 16B,X4ldaMAi f Price 25c Pnmpl fre Cattonra, Dpt 16,UldcalUii MANY HOOSIERS GET MICHIGAN FISH mm Ethyl Gas Corporation , Enlarges Detroit Unit i The Ethyl Gasoline Corporation, owned jointly by the General MotorCorporation arrrltm StcmrhrrrhOjr Company of Xcw Jersey, is enlarging STATE PRISONS CONTAIN 9,506 Of 17,183 Michigan iionrucnt anglers licenses sold outride the state last year, 10378 were old in Indiana, 4,050 in Ohio and 1,405 in Illinois Michigans prisons, had reached a Vting Inborntoryintrrf1iToronoFrra total of f300 inmates were reported to liny O Brundagr, commissioner of pardons and paroles itSAir located at 718 East Milwaukee avenue1 The company also operates an engineering laboratory in Detroit Enlargement of the Detroit fuel testing may removeeh bugh ofit to effect pas sago without taking legal action He may not, however, remove any more of the unlawful obstruction than is necessary to pflTert his passageT An unlawful obstruction of a navigable stream is a public nuisance and the state may abate the same by an action In Uquity brought by rKeaUof new general, the opinion says, and the several boards of snpervisors may, when authorized to do so by statute, cause the removal of obstructions placed in navigable streams The opinion cites several court decisions in which it is said that whih the lam oT Work on the foundation for the new cell block at the Michigan refor matory has been started and the money has been released at Lansing for the proposed new receiving unit at the Ionia state hospital, two state building projects which will total an expenditure of approximately 600,000 The new celt block will be a dupli cate of the spacious and modern block recently completed The cost of this wing will be slightly under 300, 000 while the new unit at the Jiospimay ightly ART LT Wilts the Wart W, ftemove vHrtn without pnin DOCK not leave n cnr, CnntainH no rfiuMir or ncil AUSOIUTKLY HAKNflKSS Koi 11 ill your driijrpriHt or AARON SPECIALTY CO Quincy, III the riparian jownfrs own waterTiTThT cTfTTer OI a tream, the public Resurrection Plant The Genuine ROM of Jericho Thes peculiar plants are found among the pines and cedars of Palestine When you get the plant it wilt have the appearance of a ball of tightly folded leaflets, dry and dead Pt U in water and it will open up its handsome femlike foliage, turn grcon nd begia,to grow in about twenty minutes Take it out of the water and it curls up turns brown and becomes dead again It is capable of apparently dying ad coming to life again repeatedry, and will kp in its dead or dormant state for years and re awaken directly upon being placed in water It is an interesting, curious and most beautiful hous plant with fine fernlike leaves of very agreeable fragrance If you want a table fern that will prove satisfactory un3er alTcoh d it Jons aimTTa t vrl oneT of these marvels of plant life Grows and thrives in a shallow bowl of water, and is greatly admired by everyone 10c each, 3 for 25c, Postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market Ave, S W Grand Rapid, Mich Wisconsin ajrenHtted 3W, aeeor4 awtnMid eArfHettfroa ittbor ing to a report iued by the Depart merit of Conservation The bulk of license old in Indiana wereissuel at Mishawaka, South Bend and Elkhart Mot of the licenses issued in Ohio were sold in Toledo, and Chicago agents sold most of the licenses in Illinois Last year the Department of Conservation sold 55,480 nonresident anglers licenses, of which 38,480 were issued by agents in Michigan o There are two sides to every ques atory in Faton Rouge La, are part of the company program of development of its national network of test ing and lesearch station Other knocketing laboratories are operatetfrtKansasCity Mof Tuli ton So congeti are the institutions th state again is sending men to the Detroit house of correction in spite of protests from thatcity, Brunelage re vealed At the demand of Detroit, the prison board transferred 63G prisoner from the Detroit house of correc undej the navigable river and tmny nVfr in the waters tmtf thttt th prTivreiornavigalion upon all waters which are capable of such use in their natural condition, and are accessible j without, trepassing upon private laiidi, is a common and paramount tion Yes, and there are two side to a sheet of flypaper, but it makes a big difference to the fly which side he chooses EARMS a year ago and agreed only to Okla, and Yonkers, X Y house women there in the future The engineering laboratory in Dc1 Brundage said there are now 103 men troit is in charge of Earl Bartholo, and 2C8 women serving state sen mew, formerly of the Massachusetts tences at the Detroit penal institution Technology Thomas Jackson prison hm 5,570 inmates in comparison to 5,095 a year ago The right Institute of Midgely, Jr, discoverer of Ethyl fluid, Do You Want to Sell Your Farm Many buyers, are waiting and anxicos to deal directly with the owner Write to us for full information at once Adrtress A L Bigney, Cedar Springs, Mich Gold Mine of MOM Only fr Farmers The Gas Corporation of Michigan, owners of a 15year franchise to furnish gas fo the city of Clare, has an nounced that natural gas will be turned into the Clare mains soon This company, askisdfor a 30yearJdent of the stove company franchise some time ago and the priviirangementcalls for the merchandising lege of furnishing natural or artificially DetroitMichigan of a complete gas, but was voted down at a special warm air heating unit consisting of a election specially designed warm air furnace A very strenuous campaign pre j and a standard Silent Automatic ceded the vote As the company still ur How yoo couHforf oadypralusl TA Just send 1 and th book wfa b mdhd i NOVELTY GARPEW OfcUB x is a member of tve research staff HW Kellogg directs the wnrk of the fueltesting laboratory in Detroit Over 100 refiners in the United States and Canada are cooperating with these knocktesting laboratories, and the Ethyl system now tests 20,0000 samples a year o Clare to Make Change Ionia reformatory has 1,924, as com pa red with,190 a year ago, and the Marquette brancTTprison houses 980,which is an increase of 42 There are 699 inmates at the Ionia hospital for the criminal insane Q Unite Heating Unit Sales A joint merchandising arrangement To U8 Natural ra8is Deen reached between Silent Auto Detroitmatic Corporation and the Michigan Stove Company, it is announced by Walter F Tant, president of Silent Automatic, following a conference with William T Barbour, president, and John A Fry, vice presThe arhas 15 years on the old franchise it appears that patrons are to use natural gas regardless of the vote, as the This arrangement brings together the two leaders in their respectivefh dustries,Silent Automatic being the contract simply statesgas insteadof iarert manufacturer of domestic oil specifying ita natural or artificial , 0 95,000 OurnS O Stock burners and DetroitMichigan Stove Company the largest makers of stoves and furnaces Figures strikingly illustrating thel Projects Top 2,000,000 ttZ5S 310 than 9,000 000 will have the hands of the few into the hands i , fnt m residence, business, uJ Hie juany KBn lwUufcJTftMntlv hvKliUUl, mUJ t J1y tion with the completion of 1931 projects now under way or approved in and adjoining Greater Muskegon the Standard Oil Company of Indiana, which serves the Michigan field When this company became a sapa, , A , , rate organization in 1911 it had 6,078 Nearly all of the total, w repreeivtl stockholders, nearly all of whom were V cy e or Jjvewment conatmcresidents of New York Now it is owned by 95,136 stockholders scattered througth eevry state and terri tory in the United States and several foreign countries The largest amount of stock held by any one stockholder i only 407 per cent of the total and jthe average of 179 shares per stock Holder only 001 per cent ot totalsouth Michigan stockholder number 3,948 year tion aggregating 1,993,000, while additional 75,500 isgoingsinto residential and private business buildings The largest single project is the new north breakwater at the harbor entrance, which will cost approximately 1,000,000 matching a singular 1,000,000 expenditcre for the breakwater completed Rerouting of US131 Is Good Business, Big Rapids Learns When US131 was rerouted through tho business district of Big Rapids recently, merchants found their business increased as much as 50 per cent Now they are taking steps to make the change a permanent one The detour was caused by sewer construction NEWLY DESIGNED FRUIT AND VEGE TABLE GRADING MACHINES The Wigginton Grading Machine haa been very carefully designed for the greatest benefit to The Fruit Orowers at a very low coat to them, will grade very accurately and hus a greater capacity for it ize and price, will stand more hard usage without injury to thf machine thin any Grading Machine on the marFet WggtraTHntw ffTir iratlimfU How to train BABYS BOWELS Babies, hnttlefpd nr hrrastfod, with chines to give satisfaction to our customers and If not they can return them and get their money back We are giving a very Itberal discount on our Machines Write for Catalogue and Price tlt, The WiggiBton Grading Machine Co Phone 6SS Winchester, Va 9 TEXTBOOKS For the Rural Schools of Central Michigan SEND US YOUR ORDER COVERS1099 So Colkg Ave Mt Pleasant, Michigan any tendency to be constipated,, would thrive if they received daily, half atcaspoonful of this old family doctors prescription for the bowels That is one sure way to train tiny bowels to healthy regularity To avoid the fretfulness, vomiting, crying, failure to gain, and other ills olt constipated babies UjCaldwells Syrup Pepsin is good for any baby For thistyou have the word of a famous doctor Fortyseven years of practice taught him just what babies need to keep their little bowels active, regular keep little bodies glump and healthy For Dr Caldwell specialized in the treatment of women and littto ones He attended over 3500 births without loss of one mother or baby Da W B CALDWELLS SYRUP PEPSIN ADoctorsamify Laxative Farmers, Attention Imure in the Largest Fire Insurance Company in Michigan Over 94,000,000 at Risk Net Resources over 436,7688 Since our organization we hsvepatd over 4,t50,000 In losses Our blanket pelicy on farm personal is often worth double a classified policy If stock and tools are saved, all will apply on hay and grain, or vice Rrotetts you on own farm and on rented land within three miles of home farm Protects livestock at pasture anywhere in state Protects your automobile, truck or tractor same as other farm ma chinery , Discount given for fireproof roofs on dwellings, A good policy at an honest price Givj satisfaction and saves worry Oont just buy an insurance policy, BUY PROTECTION Write us for informatienr State Mutual Rodded Fire Iupraoce HMM Ofteot 702 Cftarck St, Flint, Mica, W V BURRAS, Prof H K F13K, Sac, flrt Mwtif, 1,wlh Mina r v WtbiTlvijMnri , iTiT,VhniMviiVivri XCl The Pinckney Ditpatca Wednesday, September 23,1931 3 ri r f , WMta vTire P r i c e Continued from first page w Lodgeb Host to City of XJERES an example of how Goo J A years greater production enables greater value Just look at this tire It s actually superior to many of the higher priced brandsand we can show you why Goodyear makes millions more tires thai anybody else and turns the savings back to you in a better product for the moneV 98 44021 29x440 960 per pair Lifetime Guaranteed OTHER SIZES EQUALLY LOW 150 21 47,19 52511 Sis Each Pair 29x450 560 1090 30x450 569 1110 28x475 665 1290 31x525 857 1670 i Latest Improved 0rfW 439 SM GO OD Y EAR TrTirea Size ft PATHFINDER a Price 1791 Size 32x6 VT Supertwist Cord Tire Price 2975 1535 60020 32x600 TUBES ALSO LOW PRlCEIi A LE LAYBY DJXiE OIL STATION I jiang and responded to two encores Frank Lester, secretary Of Mason Lodge was then called on stated that it was his first visit to to Livingston but would not not be his last, Chester Mi Her, master of Olive Lodge, Chelsea, then made a few remarks telling of his pleasure in being present and was followed by Henry Bidwell, master of Brighton Lodge who said that he had visited Livingston Lodge several times and always enjoyed it better each time Car Gartz then sang a solo and responded to an encore Mr Lund berg also played two piano composij tions Hon Lynn Gardner of Stockbridge i was next and got out of it by tell ing a funny story Dr Ross, past I muster of Howell Lodge when called j upon said he Had long intended to visit the Pinckney Lodge but had been unable to make it until that night and extended to all a cordial 1 invitation to visit Howell Lodge L D Sherwin of Dexter and Hub Lee were also called upon and responded briefly Toastmaster Reason then asked if there was not some Pinck ney brother who would talk that it was not fair to make the visitors do it all After quite a pause during which you could have heard a pin drop, Justice V U Frye 6f Pinckney rde to his feet and responded nobly to Vhe occasion with all his judicial dignnV He was loudly applauded We ht forgotten just what he said or we would give it to you verbatum Following thjs the brothers proceeded to the lodgeoom where the vistling brothers of the City of Straits did their usual highrlass work in con ferring the third degree At the conclusion of their work they received thewhole hearted applauseof th packed hall Livingston Lodge will, isit City of Suaits at Detroit on Saturday, October LI at which time the Detroit CHURCH MEETING It is not often that one haT the opportunity to attend a church meet ing of the kind that was held in this village on Wednesday of last week, namely, a Recognition Council convened for the purpose of examining into the beliefs and records of a group of Baptist believers, and their reception into membership of other churches of like faith Suck Thtngr as the distance we must cover, call, do not matter to us Ours or the hour of the is an After listening to the statement of the church as to its organization, doctrines and belief, the Council by ballot voted to recognise the Pinckney church as a regular and inde pendent Baptist Church, and unanimously recommended to the Jackson AsocIaGon that they be received as such into the membership of the Jackson Association, to be known as the Baptist Church in Christ, of Pinckney, Michigan Florence M Hall, Clerk f MRS FLORENCE GALLOWAY The death ojf Mrs ECGalioway, wife of a Howell business man, occurred at her home in Howell, suddenly late Wednesday following what was said to be an attack of acute dia lation of th heart Mrs Galloway, however, had been in ill health for sonv time, and had undergone a ser ious operation about a year ago She was Miss Florence Hoff before hr marriage to Errol Clyne Gallo daughter of way, uaugnier 01 James and Hoff of Putnam township where was born in June, 1887, and was therefore 44 years of age last June Following her marriage she resided in Lansing for several years before locating in Howell where Mr Gallo way is engaged in the ice business She was a member of the Walnut Street Methodist Episcopal church and also of class 10 in the Sunday school 4odgf long form put on U second Surviving are her husband, two daughters, Mrs Leo Briggs of Howell, and Lenavieve, at home, two grandchildren, 4 i i I I WINS WINDOW PRIZE In a recent contest for tlv l1 window displays staged by the Tlce ig Grocery Co Reason Sons of inckney were awarded a prize of 5500 Kenneth Reason did the joh of jrindow trimming featuring Pleezing Products It was photographed t by C W HooknrantLJOJIL tol headquarters I Z L, NOTICE The regular meeting Daughters will be held of Mrs Floyd Reason Lake, Thursday afternoon Oct Hazel Parker, S i Mill until NOTICE vill make eider at the on every day except further notice A J Gorton LnadiIJa Saturday Mi Evelyn Graves ealh Jli Dtmrrhy PaTTFTTTIa upon is at tlv V ruvci itv of the King at the home ut Patterson 1st Clair I lufHtrtl m Atrrr ArboTvfitF fir FT rfiitly underwent an operation on his eyes Klsie Hell who has been a patient there has returned home PINCKNEY BULLDOGS WIN The Pinckney junior football team played at Whitmore Lake Saturday and came home all covered with glory as thfy vanquished that team by a score of 27 to 14 According to the boys Whitmore Lake put up a mighty battle but the Pinckney line held like a stone wall and repelled asiult after assault The Pinckney hackfield composed of Arnold BeruuistDesperate Kenunly Jerry Clin ton anil Fat Batth each scored six points apiece The linupwirirSsfoT low Ends, Jack Reason ji d Inselk, M v El wood ternoon James Bell, Elhn Hell and and Jacky spent Monday af hospital anization that has been built up to cope successfully wkn every detail, and with the emergency as well as the routine problem It is important, to most people, that this is the type of funeral service call ed It is an assurance that things will move along smoothly and decorously P HSWARTHOTT FUNERAL HOMft PHONE N03J9 PINCKNEY F1ICI IAN WAH1 FOR SALE ETC FOR SALU in October Good Jersey cow, due W C Hendee FOR SATF A Smut for your wheat sold for the past 26 years Only cost 5c per acre to treat your wheat R E Barron, Howell AlicetPnTrn she FOR SALEGood apples and youig pigs at reasonable prices I wish to buy a few calves and will V orn by the bushel George Greiner 4M PlMckMey ivOR SALE One pair of horses and set o harness One 3in tire wagon and box and spring seat All for 140 at my farm near the State Sanitarium George E Dailcy WANTEDBids for furnishing 7 tons of stove size pocohontas coal for district No 7, Putnam township A E VanSlambrook Pinckney, Mich or rORSALE Flint pickup cheap will trade What have you Howard C Kramm, Marks farm WANTEDWashings to do Mrc Ruooell Bokros FOR SALE 80 acre farm cheap Good house, some farm tools Inquire at Dispatch office or write 389 Monterey Ave Detroit, Mich Tel Hemlock 6228, Detroit FOR SALE Alfalfa seed, Michigan grown grim clean Grown from cer tified seed 1500 per bu Only a f cwJbushels f E L Mclntyre FOR SALE, stoves and Methodist afternoon Lansing church, Howell, Saturday 1 oclock with burial in MJFournie r Opposite Catholic CemeTery7 Wilbur and Ronald Briggs, also hermotlier, Mrs Alicereasonable offer refused Hoff of Howell, two brothers, CharlHowell business men, jmdthree sis tiers, Miss Elva Hoff of Howell, Mrs Sadie Shively of Lansing and Mrs JohnMurningham of Howell Funeral sendees were held from the Funrrture and three oil one gasoline stove No FOR SALEPeaches and pickles NickKatuna in FOR S ALEEstate Heatrola good conditionInquire of John L Donohue Gregory, Mich 6 years old ew tot gir 1,1 xl i i Dil n riiunlf Fiar 1,1 v lteks, Ambrose 1 Battle, fullback btitute, CliMrie iiiimoie Lak here Saturdav Merlin Meyers, edy and mid Cliniaue turn SEEKS TO DISB X ANS1NG WEN According to a dispatch in the Lanaing State JournalHpientai FOR SALELOne team WiHaelLjajr or se ing machine in good condition, very reasonable1 V miles northeast of Pinckney R FD 1, Pinckney, Mich Eli Aron FOR SALEChrysler 70M sedar 15000 Also Fordson tractor 3 miles north of Pinckney, Howell rd Cecil Roberts tive Charles Culver of Detrdv has fil lA4rpdtrWithjovTBrmckar aiilbLyg 1tM , I ing that Senator Joe Foster gfthis ff0 horses mafche4 single horses, district and Prosecutor John Wendell Biifl of Lansing be removed fro office and disbarred from the practise of law This action is the result of the one man grand jury investigation into the affairs of the Federal Bond and Mortgage Co of Detroit by Judge Carr of Lansing Culver is attorney for Peter Miller of Detroit who was bouml mer fnr1 ftt rwneeTon with this case oft a perjury charge Foster was also formerly attorney for him Culver charg tw Foster violated profession confidences be tween attorney and client by informfrrg liflTrfadient,, conlldencesRird is charged with divulging testimony of the grand jury Poh Foster and Rird char irt to ruin them politico II because Miller was ordered held for trial teams and 1250 to 1500 Will take ows in trade also Bert Harris LICENSE PLATESTJLUL EXTENDED o b Lansing, Mich Spr tir rd buiflp n extra Centidf tK dtvrd prict ai well f th list prict whtn comparing yalutt Oldtmobil delivered prices include only reasonable charges for delivery and G MAC financ ing which we will be glad to detail for you IF YOU WANT to KNOW WHAT REAL SMOOTHNESS IS DRIVE AN OLD Tejui red to plates until j H FRED SLAYTON SON Local Dealers W OLDSMOBILE Moteiists will not b cure J32 license March I 1932 Under an act of the last legislature th Secretary of State has authority to extend the time limit for purchasirffc new plates 60 days and this extension will be made in connection with the 1032 plates, it was announc ed by Secretary of State Frank D Fitzgerald One of the effects of this ruHng is that motorists who purchase plates Sept 1, when weight taxfees are cut in half, will be able to use the plates six monthsinstead of four months as in previous years Despite the fact that there are 81,000 fewer automobiles registered in Michigan this year than last, the amount of money collected from the gasoline taV Is larger than in 11130 FOR REKTA good house Inquireof EL Faraam WANTEDMan to work 60 acres of land on shares at Culy farm, Base LineLaker wt from horses and FOR 4LLcement blocks in 6, 8 and 12 inch at my farm near the State Sanitarium, George B Dailey WANTEDPlowing to do by acre Phone 84 or 39 H C Vedder Inquire atDispatch Office WANTEDMarket to 24 cents Poultry 13 ta Pinckney 30 F3 WATEDFarms, o acres and up For sale or exchange for Detroit pro perty Free and clear income Henry A Branch Brighton, Hick imitlllllllllllllllllllCllHlimilllllllMII IIIIIUIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIII1HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIUIIII j Macks PresM Three Great Dollar Dayi 2fr LV V17nHEr MACK mR IJAYS mother of those events Liat Aainaw bounty people have come to know are unsurpassed in vaue giving Check these items there are hundreds of more bargains like them It will be well worth your while toisit on Dolnr Days Mack 8 in ratifies 5 to see them erjy Blackbrownr navy Regular and large head sizes 5 , Downstairs Store 6 PLACK SATINS4100 yard Beautiful quality new satin the most S popular fabric for first fall frocks 40 inches wide SB Annex Store NEW WOOLENS100 yard Last year these same wooIenTuTd g have been values to 300 yard Youll find the most importantweav S cs and colors for your fall clothes here S Annex Store S PART WOOL BLANKETS100 149 quality Large, wellnapS ptl blankets with deep sateen bindings Pastel shades of rose, blue S 5rchid, gold or grecnSize e6xg0 inches Downstairs Store ili DnER f TS f Engli polainir249 Regular 6450 values One of the most sensational features of our Sales for Thursday, Friday and Saturdav This special purchase of lovely por celain with underglazed all over designs in brue or henna n beautiful reaily S Second Floor S 65c SANDURA OR CONGOLEUMJ2 squaro S coverings in attractive patterns and colors 2 and 3 yards wide Third Floor 100, Floor p n 0 0 u 99 9 N 8 h On uf thecoiilrlbutlnj this increase is that many motorists who could not have purchased license plates, Jan 1 were able to keep their cars in operation for two months through the extension of the time limit The Department of State has extended IWfUiine for theexchange o old malttax stamps for the new issue to September 30 After that date, reclaims for stamp refunds wiH bt From Ypsilanti Phone 2000 No toll charge PhOh iitiiHHiiiiiitiiWMwiiiiiinimiiiiiiiinuuiiiiiiHiiriHiiiiiinitHfHinHiiiHiiMii IfiSSB ThPinckney Dispatch 1,25 fc yrf WOT ft S iecepted it wa announced, mir j x Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 23, 1931 Description An account of the resource September 23, 1931 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 1931-09-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6d79a026756f8bd853e0c5e9d0e1cd4d.pdf a741b83341962520c604f76f717b49a5 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. PWP I OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE I KEW THArS FIT TO PRINT SB OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE , IS 12 PER YEAR V44T Pintkney, ton County Miclijgiat Wecbttd, StpWttber 16, 1931 No 3 3B3BatTC Tk Howell Fair Has Passed Cats tbo Attendance AUo MMway and Ust of Exhibitors The attendance at the Howell Fair this year was considerably cut by the depression Their night crowds were fairly Urge however Quite a little interest was created Wednesday by the Detroit Nrws Giro plane which arrived in the afternoon before the I timein succession these two flocks bell game It made a landing on the ball diamond and after submitting to extensive examination by the crowd made several flights with some of the fair officials as its passengers The usual number of horse races were pulled off each day As an add ed attraction running races were added with a nearby riding academy or dude ranch furnishing the ponies The midway attractions were the emaUcotm , numberin vuarsbrut m years there were lunch and refreshment stands galore The ferris wheel, merrygoround and whip were very much in evidence In the live stock exhibits was a good showing of poultry, cattle, hogs, and sheep but only a few horses Tfri MichState Sanatorium herd of Hohteins had the banner herd but refused to accept anxxremiumsthis year on the grounds that they were owned by a state institution W C Hendee A Sons of Pinckney and Armstrong Bros, of Fowlerville securedmost of the sheep andTiog prizes Friday was probably the biggestattendance day as all of the schools in the county closed to allow the children to attend the fair Jw liTaTi of the three base ball games played the results were extremely one sidvd Pinckney lost to Howell 6 to l Stockbridge was winnerover Williamston Thursday 7 to 2 and won the title Friday by easily trim ming Howell 7 to 3 The Howell sports opened their purse strings and hired Pemberton of MiehWan State to pitch their first gamteTHe won over Pinckney mostly because Howell gave him errorless support On Friday they were supposed to have another outside pitch er to stand Stockbridge onheVTrea About time for the game to start, a stranger appeared wearing a Light A Water uniform who was announced as Red Herring The supposition was that he was the Red Herring who pitches for the DetroitTigers If the fact that he was to oppose them was to scare Stockbridge to death it fail ed of its purpose as they hit him freely and scored twice the first inning The Howell lads also developed stage fright and Kicked in with some six mfcplays Stockbridge had a young pitcher in the box who formerly pitched for Stockbridge high school by name of Stevens Swarth out and Lefty Reason used to win ovrr him wh hy were Flecks Make Record Shewing at Fairs Hendee and Armstrong Flock Wmn Many Honors at the Fairs 0 Aw Gee , Two Livingston county flocks of sheep made their recordbreaking show at the Michigan State Fair They are those of W C Hendee Sons of Pinckney and Armstrong Bros, of Fowlerville, This is the third have won the Preimer Michigan Breeders Banner The Armstrong Shropshire won many of the single classes and stood high in the groups They won the banner upon showing, by evenness of type The Hendee flock won the first on Ram classes and entire group classes, making a total of 9 out of 12 firsts They were conceded the Premier hibitors without showing Each flock also won the high moneys in the Wool Shear Hondces winning both firsts in the Pure bred class and 3rd delaine fleece in the market class Armstrong won 2nd Ewe fleece in the pure bred class and 1st and 2nd, blood in the market class Each vfthc above breeders ud a show at Howell also last week, Hendees winning all the first and losing but one second Armstrongs won all the first and lost 2 seconds Every fair is loaded to full capacity in their sheep dept There were 9 exhibitors of Black Tops which compares with 7 last year This is only onp of 20 breeds which were filled in thesame proportion The Hendee and Armstrong show is at Jackson this week They will be shewing at but one fair from now on n Hendee ReunionIs 100 COWS SHIPPED TO NEW JERSEY LAST WEEK WT7 Weason shipped four cWT At noon bountiful dinner was Held at Lansing A Very Enjoyable Time Is Had mt the Annual Hendee Reunion The 10th annual reunion of the decendents of Richard Hendee vrs held at Potter Park L,ansing, Labor Day, with nearly 100 members present from Lansing, Jackson, Grand Rap ids, Grand Ledge, Plymouth, Pinckney, Howell, Eaton Rapids, Albion, Marengo, Spnrfgpdrt7 Weston, Hudson, Jasper, Perry, Williamston, Winn, and PortlandTftosr who attended from a distance and from points outside of Michigan were Mr aiwLMrs Holtzburg, their daughter and husbandMr and MrftHttghDague, their little son, Robert, all from Medina, 0, Mr and Mrs Thomas Hyland, Spencer, 0, Mr and Mrs J D Hendee, Lodi, Ohio, Mr and Mrs Arthur Hendee, New York City The Weekly Church Program CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICES Sunday Divine Service at 800 and 1000 A M Catechism after each Mass Confessions Saturday evening at 720 Rev Lewis M Dion Pastor TriCounty Dairy Testing Report August Report of the Association Shows Many Good Tests Report of the TriCounty Dairy Herd Improvement Assoc, for the month of August Hugh Oesterele heads the assoc with the average of 849 lb of milk and 2718 lb of butterfat Ed W Cooper ,who nad high cow for July has the place of prominence for August with 1761 lb of milk and 528 lb butterfat David Powell on second place with1462 lb milk, 472 lb butterfat We Itat the class leaders as follows Two year old classv 1J W Wilferd, Dansville, P B H 977 lb milk 361 lb butterfat 8 I M Sharman Sons, Fowlerville, P B H 934 lb milk, 317 lb butterfat BX loads of milch eows to New Jersey from here last week They were mostly young cattle which he has been picking up in the section for the past month or aoJEwentyfive head were put in each car They have all blood and been blood and tuberculosis tested by the county veterinary on the E W Martin farm where they have been pastured H C Vedder accompanied the cattle to New Jersey to care for them on the way ami Mr Reason will drive through There is said to be a scarcity of cattle in the east, especially milch cows and as there is an abundance of them in this section due to the so called milk surplus, the New Jersey buyers came to Michigan for their dairy cattle As veying their regrets many farmers here are unable to sell their milk they found little difficulty in purchasing cows of them A few more such shipments as this should tend to reduce the surplus pitching for Pinckney high school This year he has been a big winner He held Howell to two hits for eight innings and averaged about two strikeouts an inning Inhemnth he tined a little and was found for a triple, double and single which gave Howell thiee runs HowclPo importadJjkptembj pitcher who failed to deliver was later found to be one Fiddler who is not rated as a pitcher at all, being short stop on the Water and Light team in the Lansing City League JURY FOR THE FALL TERM OF CIRCUIT COURT IS CALLED Following is the list of jurors drawn to serve at the September term of the circuit court for Livingston county, beginning Monday, LARGE CROWD AT OPENING OF MAJESTIC BALLROOM A large enthusiastic crowd greeted tfc opening of the Majestic Ball jjvoaa, Monday evening, Sept 7th Manager McGee expressed delight wrtl the reception accordedhis new enterprise, and the splendid compliments given him on the success of the opening night the Ballroom has been rovvodelled and redecorated, a Mczzaniv Moor takiof room added to the facOrer a fcurfroi ccoptai 1 at MUtfty tod a at the spif There wan dancing George J Pearson, Howell City Jasper Burley, Iosco A PTRogers, Marion Robert Eager, Oceola Leo C Lavey, Putnam Burt Vyakeman, Tyrone J Olin Marshall, Uhadilla William Jarvis, Brighton City Henry Weber, Brighton twp Atex Slider, Cohoctah Willis J Duncan, Conway Floyd Gardner, Deerfield Sylvester Cunningham, Genoa Grank Zeilman, Green Oak Charles A Ward, Hamburg Thos Sharpe, Handy Susie Hibncr, Hartland E C Dailey, Howell Twp Henry Redinger, Iosco Jake Dankers, Marion Edward Beebe, Howell City HaVT Emerson, Oeeeloi served, ofter which a business meeting and short program followed Keith Otto, president, called the meetingtoorder and all joined in singing the reunion song entitled, Worship 10 The Hendee Clan, composed Ty Tnt pi,, , , JuniorUnurcn Mrs Louis Sendee,Mundelln, lit BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Rev B F Esic Pastor Services each Sunday Morning Worship 1080 Special and separate service for the little folk Sunday School 1145 luseaforall B Y P U 300 Evening 730 Thursday evening 730 Adult prayer service and B Y P U CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J Berquist, MlaUter Mtss Elly Iseler, Organist Mrs E Baufhn, Directress of Music Percy Swarthout, Supt of S S 30 a m 1030 a m Minutes of the last meeting wore read and approved Address of welcome was given by Worden C Hendee, Pinckney, Mich, and a response was given by ArtKurHendec, New York City L Z Telegrams from Mr and Mrs Tulwin C Hendee, their son and wife, Dr Walter Hendee and Mrs Hendee, Squirrell Island, Me, and from Mrs Musa Salmon, Lapeer, Mich, conand greetings were read by the secretary, Xee W Hendee milk 1738 lb deittrJVorden C Hendee, Pinckney second vicepresident, Thomas C Sunday School 1140 a m Christian Endeavor 630 p m Evening Worship 730 p m Choir Rehearsals Juniors 716 p m Seniors 745 p m Prayer meeting, Thurs 730 p ra Orchestra practise, Thur 730 For the Sunday evenings service Miss Elly Iseler and Mrs Earl Baughn have worked out a splendid program Miss Iseler will take the first and third Sundays and Mrs Baughn will take the second and fourth Sundays and will be in charge of the music, so next Sunday nightfS1 7 a MI1 3 Clyde Titus, Gregory, P 567 lb milk, 30 lb buttexfat Three year old class 1 Hugh Oesterle, Webberville, P B H, 1234 lb milk, 37 lb butterfat 2 J B Livermore A Son, Pinckney, P B H 883 lb milk 36,2 lb butterfat 3 Robert Bloom, Williamston, Gr Hoist R80 lb, milk 30S lb, butterfat Four year old class 1 Charles Clark Sons, Chelsea, Gr Guernsey 124 lb milk, 37 lb butterfat 2 J B Livermore Sons, Pinckney P B H 893 lb milk, 295 lb butterfat 3 Earl Wheeler, Stock bridge, P B J, 468 lb milk, 238 lb butter fat Five year and over 1 Ed W Cooper, Munith, P B H 1761 lb milk, 528 1 butterfat 2 David PweTT7iIfarnston, P TTTL 1432 lb milk, 472 lb butterfat 3 Hugh Oesterle, Webberville, P B H 1194 lb milk, 43 lb butterfat The two high producing herds of each group for the month Medium herds, 7 to 15 cows 1 Hugh Oesterl 8 P B H 849 lh milk, 2718 lb butterfat 2 I M 11 Sons, 12 P B H 714 lb , 22a lb butterfat hcids, J 6 or more cows I Titus, 17 P B Gr Jersey, 4R Himilk, 23T38 lb butterfat 2 Robert Bloom, 18 Gr Hoist 478 lb L Clyd butterfat o The following officers were elected for the ensuing year president, Keith Otto, Grand Ledge VK prcM the orxhestraJwilL play and the Mens Born to Mr, and Mil QerM Ratton Hyland, Sjjencer, 0, and secretarytreasurer, Lee W Hendee, Portland Potter Park, Lansing, was unanimously electedasihe meetingpjace Thursday, and Saturday evenings, whiclTwas enjoyedby all in attendance, especialrvThursday, which was and Saturday, which was Whoopenight, when nois mak ert, Balloons, etc, were passed around Manager McGee told the young folks that he wanted them to have agood time, and see how much noisthey could make, and they sure ly, made good It seemed lika a real d fashioned New Years Eve celeration From the comments heard y thia writer, the Majestic is bound eaeeW v Phillip Sprout, Putnam Edward Busch Tyrone John Burgess, Unadilla Charles Southerland, Brighton city Fred Crippen, Brighton twp Cecil Bohm, Cohoctah Archie C, Kingsley, Conway Ralph Wiggins, Deerfield withthe opinion that it had been one of he most pleasant and successful meetings ever held by the Hendee clan BIG MASONIC BANQUET FRIDAY NIGHT On Friday evening of this week, Sept 18, Livingston Lodge No 76 F A M, Pinckney will hold their annual banquet for the City of Straits Lodge of Detroit No 452 A game of soft ball between the two lodges will be played on the public square at about 500 p, m or as seon as the visitiftg brothers arrive At 630 p m the banquet will be served in the lodge dinning rooms to the members of City of Straits, visit ing brothjBjrefrom nearJyModges and members of Livingston No 76 Following this a short program will be Bible Class will render the sfecial musTcTTtnr hopebTthat thevening services can be made as great as the morning services of the church The morning services are great, the church being full KRAMM1MUS MarriwL at Howell lat Friday Miss Esther Kramm of Pinckney, daughter of Mr and Mrs Albert Kramm to Lawrence Imus, son of Mrs Ida Imus of Lakeland After the vremony they left for Bear Lake to spefld two weeks after which they will be at home at Lakeland Born to Waldo Titmus and wife on on Sept 15 a daughter RICHARD JEFFREYS Richard C Jeffreys, 79, son of the late Richard and Ann Moran Next Sunday morning Mr Berquist will speak in the Third Annual Labor Day, 1932 After singing God Be with You Til Po Meet Agpin a11 wpnt hnmeUioroe Coming of the Webster Coiii gregational church He has been asked to take the place of the Dr Stephen A Lloyd, Supt of the Michi Congregational Conference, who finds that he can not be present so the Rev J V Fradenburgh, pastor oLlhe church will come here and speak in the local church, morning and evening, as Mr Berquist will speak for the union service at Howell Sunday evening which services will be held in the Presbyterian church RgVjjJS J Berquist, Eloyse Berquist, Mrs Berquist and Dorothy Wilson took part in the HundreM home of his brother, Edward, in Detroit, on September 6, 1931, after a CaTrent fommeot Efforts of the administration to head off the demand for cash payment of the soldiers bonus has according to American Legion official only fanned up the sentiment among the veterans to such an extent that there is not much doubt but that it will be voted upon at the coming Legion convention to be held in Detroit Several high Legion officers are said to be against it, beleiving that it is unwise for the veterans to ask for some 2,000,000,000 which would not be due until 1945 on their compensation certificates However, the sentiment in favor of complete payment nowgeenia to be spreadinglike wild fire and already eleven state de partments of the legion are said to have gone on record in favor of immediate paymrnt Thy an, Arizona, District of Columbia, North Dakota, Ohio, Texas, Washington, California Illinois, Montana, and Rhode Island The Veterans of the Foreign Wars went un record at their convention at JCansas City in favor of caah pay ment Speaking of pensions a movement is also ohxfoot to place the Spanish War veterans on the same rating as those of the G, A R The proposed ,t new pension bill would automatically place all veterans of the Spanish War and their widows pn the pension rolls without regard to disability and would be known as pensions for service The minimum rates approved would be 150 a month for veterans, with graduated increases for disability up to 100 a month 40 a monthrfor veterans widows 40 a month for widows who were married to service men during theswarperiodi Owing to an infantile paralysis epidemic the schools of Detroit and also Ann Arbor have been closed for two more weeks which will make the opening date September 28 Just what safeguard this will be is probmatical as the disease will be just as eaay to get while children are on the streets as in the school rooms One result will be that the population at the nearby lakes which was about depleted last week Monday will experienrean incrpasp Indications arc that most of the neighboring fairs will have a deficit this year Washtenaw reports one of about 2,500 Most of the trouble seems to be in the midways, which are considerably smaller than in previous years A midway which was billed to show in a nearby fair last week failed to make enough money at Bay City to pay expenses and were unable to eaye town We think that most of the midway shows are getting too ancient to attract many paying customers anyway and will require considerable revamping and remodeling or they will cease to exist The Pinckneyites who attended the recent motor boat races in Detroit came back all fed up on such events It was a bigger flop than the Sharkey effrrys of Pinckhey died atthejSchmelling fight, The etate papers are all panning Gar Wood for sportsmanship and he is getting all heTup about It long illness The deceased was educated in the Pinckney school but went to De troit to live when he was 21 years old and has since resided thero He was united in marriage to Elizabeth Mimnaugh of one of the old Detroit famllicswhobwneoTiarms out TweTth St This has long since bepn converted into residential sites and is now one of the fine residence districts of Detroit To this union one child who died in infancy, way born Mrs Jeff reys passed away a number of years ago Although Mr Jeffreys has not livt rl here for over fifty years he was Anniversary of the Baptists churchjwejl known,in this section as he visput on with Norman Reason officiat ing tnnqtmagter Wf tterfftftPrf Hpv , Deerfie SPECIAL NOTICE AIL those who desire to play on the Pinckney Independent football team meef aTthe fire hall at 730 p m Thursday evening ,i x Hnry Shiray, Caairman, protan eral new and novel numbers are planned for this occasion At the conclusion of this ,the brothers of the square and compass will repair to the lodge room where the seeofaL section of the Master Masons Degree will be exemplified in long form bythe crack Fellow craft team otCtty ofStraits Lodge Lodge will open at 400 p m for examination of the candidate and at this time Livingston Lodge frill conferr the first tection of4he4rM degree , at Dexter last Monday evening Mistf Wilson and Miss Berquist sang several selections ,MrsBerquist brought greetings from the local church and Mr Berquist spoke Mrs Earl Baughn was also to appear on the prrtyram but her husba, F,fl P home Monday evening with 6 bushels of fine ripe peaches and as it was the only evening that he could be home to help with the canning so Mrs Baughn fail to be able to get away for the meeting The ydung son of Mr and Mrs August Burky was baptized Sunday morning at the church with the grandparents tponsering In the af ternoon a wonderiuj meal waa served at thelioine of Mr anoT Mrs JTNT Reed, when more than forty relatives atimtd on last pf ited here every summer usually about the time of St Marys picnic Surviving are three brothers, James of Ann Arbor, John of Pinckney, and Edward of Detroit and one sister, Veronica of Monroe The funeral was held from the residence of his brother, Edfwaid, at 800p m the Jesuit Church at 900 p m burial vas in Detroit and Those from Pinckney who attend ed were his brother, John Jeffreys, Mrs L CiLavey and Mr and Mrs Will Jeffreys HOME BAKED GOODS Anyone wishing to buy home baked goods leave your orders with Mrs F Bowman Phone 41F2, Pinokaey The fact remains that Kaye Don had the fastest boat and was undone by Woods strategy if you want to call it that Gov Bruckers efforts to cut expenses have been foiled by a couple of state senators, one, of whom is from this district Their excuses that not enough money would be foilh orruiig w pay expuue tf Bruckr cuts were allowed to stand and the extra expenses would have to be added on to next years budget, do not carry much weight The state would probably be in better condition to pay them then We think Gov Brucxers stocks has gone up by this move The people will remember that he tried tocut expanses but was thwarted by two ambitious seniors PARADE TICKETS ON SALE Davepaawi Foot ef the American Legion of Howell has secured a block of 220 tiexets for the big parade of the, American Legion at Detroit on September 22 They will be placed on sale at the First State Bank at Howell, Sept 16 and will be offered until, Friday, Sept 18 Price 800 each HOME BAKERY Home baked goods, one tale 1 at Bills Place every Saturday Bak,rmt w wt sMvsjsjvaK w sit v vv JK v it jV J k Ff r V y I c V i ki v 3 r Ai , fWaaMMaiaaaiaMMiaaaMMamuiaiaMiM4waaiaaaMiiaaMiMaatMaMMMialaMMtmaaaiHMW 0 LOVE, PREFERRED WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 13 Owing to the expected arrival of a more or less severe and pronounced etorm center at the very beginning of Vhe week of September 13th, tempera tures in the greater part of Michigan will be somewhat above the seasonal normal Stormy conditions will last throughout most all the first half of this week in the state and temperatures will range normal or above duringmosfc all the week, except near the very end During the last three days of this week there will be renewed storminess Many parts of the state will be affected by thejnore or less general rains and high winds Immediately following this storm center temperatures will fall low for the season Michigan Heat From Missouri Under date of July 12th we pointed out the hot spot of Michigan, but as one correspondent put it, we failed to explain why this southeast section of the Mate should average warmer than otht counties of Michigan One argues that there is more sunlight n the northern counties than in the southern part of the state and should, theoretically, at least, create more heat in the former section dur4ft thosummer months However, iti s not the suns rays HMichigan thatproiluc ps the J ocal heat centers the cause lies from 100 to 1000 miles away The heat in th onesection of Michigan is explained by the wind The average direction in July and August is from the southwest and in this part of the state bringsjn the dry heat from the Indiana prairie which, in turn, gets the warmth from the Mississippi valley region In other sections of Michigan the southwest winds blow over Lake Michigan and thus temper the heat of summer I THE ROMANCE OF A BUSINESS GIRL By EDNA BOWt WBBSTEB QaiaaaiaaaMiiMtiaitautiiiitiHiiiitiiMnaiaaitaiaiwtaaaiiatiaaiiiatattiaaauatataiiiitiiiaiaiiiiaauaMttMiiaaiatMaaataiuiiMiiiMiiiMtuauuiMiMaaiiaiaaiaaatataiiiiiaaiititiiaiiaatnaia niiiiiiiaiaiMiantunagJ CHAPTER XX Mary had dinner with Fraaier at his hotel the next evening He was charmingly and informally attentive to her He called at the office for her and made it a point to let Foster know he was taking her out the situation Mary had explained to her employer earlier in the day Please understand that I intend no disloyalty to Dick I am doing it to humorMr Frazier in the interest of the business I would not feel justified even in that, if it were not that he is going away for awhile Foster nodded and said gratefully,,I appreciate your loyalty more than I can tell you, Miss Vaughn Baldwin would understand perfectly He knows the ethics of business They lingered over dinner The orchestra played that dreamy, stirring classic Amores, and Mary wished achingly that Dick were there with her Thon the selection from Irene The melody was set to the words in her heart, Theres a castle in our dreams Wuire we place our hopes and Always the Same The youth seated himself in the dentists chair, bedecked in a gorxgeolistTIpciTwrtaftl aneveir Trrorejo gorgeous checked suit with the sailorsPants effect that was once in 8tyleyThe dentist surveyed the blank face, the shoestring neckties, the slickedclown hair and then turned to his assistant Im afraid to give him the gas, he whispered Why said the assistant Well, how will wo know when hes all our fanciestwhile she wondered where Dick was tonight, what he was doing, whose eyes were watching his dear, expressive face and looking into the smiling eyes Fraziers voice aroused her He looked at her queerly Where have Jou been, my dear 1 spoke to you twice and you looked as if you were mles away I was, she laughed lightly and thought, somewhere in Philadelphia with my beloved You are a dreamer of dreams, arent you, ma chere The music haunts yojkiIc,ansee You would like to travel, seek adventure Yet you make that sordid daily round from across the river to a close little room that is lost in a great tower of offices Hello, dear His face bent close to hers in an effectionate manner Her own spontaneous wit sparkled With surprise, she answered him, Oh, hello Are you still here He chuckled with appreciation Lord, what a pal you could be, he murmured close to her ear And he thought, No flurry Riding down the avenue with him in the big, glittering car, with Jenks at the wheel, and in the aftertheater parade, Mary felt like a queen in a state procession All this could be had for the takingfor awhile She shivered, scarcely knowing whyr She thought, My last time with anything she wanted She had done that to Mary many a time CHAPTER XXI Mary shook Bonnies shoulder, gently She stirred and flung up a pro testing arm, frowning irritably Come, dear YouBhottld be in bed tonight and have a good rest, she resolved But Poster was out of the office all day and she had to work unusually ,late to finish, the correspondence be fore she went home that night Mary thought she had never been so tired in all her life, Her very banes ached And worst of all, she could se no rest ahead of her Tomorrow night with Dickof course no amount of weariness could keep her from an evening with himagain Sunday and the eevning Perhaps Saturday evening She hoped she wouldnt have to work all day on Saturday It was worse than that Foster had to leave for Washington the next night, so it was imperative that Mar should work that evening with him to all comfy and warm You will take cold if you lie here, Mary coaxed Bonnie opened her wide blue eyes and rubbed them childishly She looked to be about ten years olda sleepy heap of warm rosepink flesh, the golden curls tumbled awry, the wrinkled blue smock For heavens sake, she exclaimed, Because some omnipotent power ordained that I should be one of those who toil Besides, you may not know it, but there is adventure in the subway, on the ferries, on the commuters expresseverywhere there is adventure, if you look for it with a discern ing eye His shoulders moved deprecatingly Your happineML1s one of the things I want most in the world unconscious Oh, yes, but I refer to high advenj memories, Mary ture, romance, strange and distant, , rm aiWavs him, and her heart echoed joyously, My last time with him But he said, holding her hand, This is only the beginning for us, you know U will be something jttst to remember T wondershall you have Permissible As the express thundered thru a wnvsrde station, one of the pasengers, leaning out of a window, overbalanced and fell out of the car Fortunately, he landed on a heap of and and did notdo himself a great if al of Irimage,,,,,, , A porter went to the rescue What am I going to do now asked the victim, robbing himself tenderly The porter picked up his ticket, which had fallen to the ground IUI, ro 1 nKi dNU rni 0ne alwflVS ha5 mpmori, pcrtoot haunt1r1gboautys intriguing there is notWllgP, ev mvsterv, glamouryou don t find , those on the prosaic Hudson ferries L But th t a 1 I shall w VLV iTTrTKoTywTvpvuUMr you, but I shallanticipa We who ridTPThehTirrery day seldom look for such marvelous things But so are the islands and the black gondolas of Venice, the shrilling souls of Morocco, the caravans of the desert and the glittering mosques of the OrientTas prosaic to their native inhabitants Those same people might find a Hudson ferry trip ai adventure Barely possible But the world offers so muchwhy not take it Youre all right mister, he said, Only for a price The world ofcaually This ticket allowsbxeiikrtS beauty, plcasure7a3veiiture just ot journey HE WAITED Id like a couple of hard boiled eggs to take out, said the young fel ow tothe girl at thkroeheounter AlLright, replied the waitress with a smileT youTTTiave to waitT Mamie and I dont get off until ten oclock memories when adrrd rememyou but I shall anticipate much How to train BABYS BOWELS Babies, bottlefed or breastfed, with any tendency to be constipated, would thrive if they received daily, half a teaspoonful of this old family doctors prescription for the bowels Thai is one sure way to train tiny bowels to healthy regularity To avoid the fretfuiness, vomiting, crying, failure fain, and Mhpf ai nf njj ies of a famous doctor Fortyseven years of practice taught him just what babies need to keep their little bowels activeT regular keep Utile bodies plump and healthy For Dr Caldwell specialized in the treatment of women and little ones He attended over 3500 births without loss of one mother or babyD W B CALDWELLS SMUJP PEPSIN MSa as the shops offer beauty, hncuty and comfortat a price usually at ex orbitant prices Most of us havent that price I do expect to have some of it, though, sometime Why wart Come with meto Florida, month Havana, Paris, wherever you wish Sho was astonished at his seriousness Could he possibly mean that And did he suppose that she would coirsider itMary was no novice, even if she had been quite a recluse so far as stepping out was con more When I return, there will be many happy times for us together One can never plan too surely Besides, you may find a dusky senorita on a bacony in the southland to de tain you He laughed That is so easy to imagine, but Spanish music is like many other beautiful illusionsit promises more than it gives But I shall have morea memory to cherish and a dream to return to Mary let him talk She knew that sTiewas hot unfairly holding out a promise to him she could not keep Words like these were very7 easy for a man like Martin to say Perhaps, he believed that he was serious but so ftairireofteir bettevedthaVaTrdTio We neednt come back in a loubthad,Jiiruaded many girls to Take a year TTmrTeIcW, believelt He thrived mromaTrttc cerned He was not planning a world tourfor her such as Dick had talked about, gayly, vaguely I couldnt think of it, she said, with emphasis that explained nothing but was as denite and comprehensive as it was enigmatic Im sorry, he accepted the cryptic ultimatum with ggmimTrregret Tiav eling alon is no sport It takes a good little pal to go adventuring You would be a delightful little traveling companioivjjia chere That was what Dick had said, she reflected There was something ironi cal about this sudden flood of compliments, proposals and invitations Had she, by some magic, been transformed from an ugly duckling into a swan She caught her reflection in the mirrored wall opposite, and had to admit to herself that she was decidedly not ugly She knew that clothes and surroundings had much to dowith a smart apperance And that poise, ehic and charm are most important factors If these gave her Dick and his love, sne was grateful Otherwise They attended a dazzling, twinkling musical revue Frazier sat close to And there ffas something about him that Mary liked, in apfte of her gelf He had a droll sense of humor that appealed at the most unexpected time One,Ttfter a long sflence when they bothAad bean absorbed rn the ect, he abruptly to her amd laid, going these days As for me, I might as well be buried What a life I never get anywhere There doesnt seem to be a guy around here any more that knows New York is Just across the 4wer All the real iellas are off to college or commuting to New York words and promises, lightly given, lightly accepted It was his life He didnt quite believe in them himself only momentarily, she guessed Mary also knew thatthis wasnt the same thing as the young boys rushing one girl for a few months, saying nonsensical, lavish things,pet ting and adoringthen turning to another girl for another season With them it was an innovation, a youthful affliction from which most of them would soon recover, finding the right remedythe girl that each of them loved A few of them would drift on into bachelorhood like Martinandfm their habits would become chronic her with his shouldur touching hers and talked Ho her a great deal in a low, confident toireTTBut he did notjdo,of her bad askjier again to go south with him sne was irritable, tnconjsiorate and Perhaps they were p be pitiedthese free men who counted themselves fortunateA4ways seeking, searching nevernndmg jThey were oil a quest that riever endea, neverknew content and confident possession So he left Marys life,forever so she thought BonnieNwas curled up on the couch in the living, room, and asleep, when Mary let herself in It was evident that Bonnie hadvnot been out for the evening Her soUed blue frock and a run in her stocking wereslgnificant of one of Bonnies frequent attacks of despondency When Bonnie wasm t sitting on top of the world, she was crushed beneathit Which was about half the time For a whole day, sometimes more, she would sulk and brood and pity herself thinking of the thinks she didnt have and wanted, of the things she couldnt do and wanted to her luck rude, at these Jime Yet she could be the most adorable ana provocative creatune imaginable if she ohose, and if she thought it was to hat advantager She coald practically take the test and beat thing ye had in the world and make yoi think yon wanted her to hart itif H was are you really home Youre stepping out a lot these daysor nights Where do you go, anyway, and who takes you With the B F again Mary yawned behind her hand, wearily The evening had beeiTpIeas ant, but not very gratifying No, Dick is in Philadelphia When thecats away Bonnie taunted Oh, no Just enter for Mr Foster, really A woman, I suppose, scornfully No, aMn Frazier He has lots of money and is a very valuable customer The boss asked me to benice to him He has been asking me to go out with him forsome months, and since he is leaving town Saturday I thought it was a good time to begin Lets get to bed, honey Im dead, almost This night life is getting the best of me No wonder, at the rate you are outline plans for her execution while he was gone Moreover, it was an unusually active day with the market and there was neglected work to clean UP Q Dick telephoned after lunch, and seh had to tell him A darn shame, he sympathized Well, I have to see you May I come and drive you home, later I might go to the game alone, just to kill time He had to see her1 That was a world of comfort Then she had an idea Poor, lonely little Bonnie He might like to have her for company at the game, then they all could go home together So she said, How would you like to take Bonnie to the game and then for me afterward Shes been pretty blue since she got over the cold, and she would love the game, I know NftW th bright idea he Pnthused Will you call her, then Tell her Ill meet her at the ferry about six We can get a bite, go to the game and pick you up later Sorry you cant go, Mary, but well be seein you later So Mary teelphoned Bonnie and told her the plan Bonnies rejuvenation was instantaneous Youre a dear, Mary Will I come What a action Whyjafreamee life Bgf this minute at the mere thought of go ing somewhere Thanks, old dear No end sorry you had to work Mary managed somehow to plod through the dragging hours Her back ached and her head felt dull and thick But her brain was as alert and keen as ever Foster left to catch his rain at the last moment, well satisfied that everything was in order and that his affairs, would dun with cision in his absence Office Wife, he thought, ruefully She was just that If only a man could select a domestic companion as he did his secretary Life would be a blessed thing, It didnt seem very blessed fb Mary, however, when she finally descended o the street to find Bonnie and Dick having a very pleasant time while they awaited her ming with the zest and stimulation of the exciting evening they had spent herBonnie made nooffer to get out and let Mary sit beside Dick She just slid over very close to him and let Mary climb in beside her Tears ached in Marys throat Whatever was the matter with her, she wondered, notTecognrzing the jealousy that arose within her Jealousywas so very foreign to Marys gener ous, practical nature It was just that she was so weary that she felt this weight of hurt and disappointment so keenly ghe decided and tried to be gay Jsdih them SSEediUntkaowthat it was because Dick was her man She was in love Bonnie chattered all the way, most of her remarks directed comments and laughter with , staytttgover the girls they meet there Mary smiled, You dont feel very cheery, do you, dearie About as cheerful as a funeral ,n What An ymi thiriV Mqry interrupted pleasantly It was sweet justto hear his voice, Marythought, numbjymaikto thing of anything to say could I get a job in New York where Id have half a chance AnhancefoT what1 Why, to capture a man with some money and looks and a winning way, of course Oh Queer way to go about looking for work, Mary thought with amusement Why, honey, I dont believe you are strong enough to comting Whatever Mom says Have you asked her Ive talked about it, but she just says I could never stand it Mary, why couldnt we get an apartment in the city together, if I took a position That would be nice, Mary agreed, but we couadnt leave Mom and the boys like that I dont like commut ing, myself, but I cant desert Mom You see, you think of everyone but me You dont care whether Im happy or not Mary went over and put her arms about her rebellious little sister Your happiness is one of the things I want most in the world Havent vnn HATIO j x vnn pW since you finished high school As I pleased with disgust Well, I mean, we havent asked you to help with the cxpenooa Youve had all the money you made for your self and moref J Thats right, throw it np to me JMary sighed No use to argue with Bonnie or try to console her in this mood Come, dear, yon will feel bet ter in the morning ,r Bonnie was sound asleep when Mary slipped oatofbed in the dim dawn and took her clothes into thai chilly bathroom to dress Sh was atiB tired She would come straight home Her worknumbed brain seemed suddenly to have stopped functioning It really was not late when they reached home, so Dick came in with thefrnMaiy thought, with a little lift of heart, Then we can rest and talk together for a little while But Bonnie was In nolnood for retiring and leaving Mary with Dick How about some coffee and food, Mary Im famished, arent you, Big Boy I would never believe1 had a roast duck dinner at the Blaireton only a few hours ago eW worked as hard rooting for our team as if we 4iad playeddidnt we Shehad way of referring eevrything to Dick for affirmation, asif he were an authority A subtle flattery to men The Blaireton thought Mary She never let him take her to the ex pensive hotels for dinner Roast duck in such places cost money, and Dick was saving his money CHAPTER XXH Mary wasnt hungry, though she had had only a sandwich and tea for her dinner, but she couldnt refuse to feed two famished people, so she went into the kitchen, slipped an apron over her tailored eaaey, and started the coffee An inventory of the ice box provided the Ingredients for club sandwichee baoonflmnatoes, lettuce, mayonnaise She kaisted thin slices of bread a gylden brctfn, crisped the bacon and arranged three plates There was cake in the cake box, too Marys head swam dizzily when she stooped down to take the cream out of the refrigerator, bat she stood up and closed her eyes for a moment to restore her balance Bonnie had turned on the radio and was in high spirits Their voices drifted through the kitchen door to Mary, jubilantly When she carried the coffee in they were, dancing They swung apart gayly as she entered Dick hurried toward her to take the coffee urn from her hands Gee, that smells good, all right That was a swell idea you had, Bonnie, having this lunch His tone might have implied that it was the idea, not Marys work, that had provided the lunch Mary took no particular notice, however She was too weary, for one thing, and she wasnt a person who analyzed tones, words and mptives to resent them To be continued U W No 1011971931 Opportunity Adlets Improved 480 acres lVt milee of two railroad towns Good place for dairy, fruit, and stock raisin Price 5,000 No trades The W Rogers Frimm Agencies, Springfield, Missouri 100 A Farm in Sunny Tennetae On state highway 2 miles from town 50 Ai culti vation, ba timber, house, barn, oretard and fencing Price H7 50 Terms J B Martin, Crestview, Tenn 2story cottage near The Majestic Hotel Address P O Box 838 Brewton Ala Want small farms Have amaU Cfc4eag im proved with very small mortgage C G BIRD R 61130 North Dearborn St Chicago Free XRayFail physical ezaadiiajttao witk laboratory tests and including Hospital care If needed, at Half Rates Until Oct, 6th Nat ural methods, rio drays, knife Ramssy Health Institute 70 Willow St, Ifpto, Minn Quilts, Quilts, Quilts, its style again Beautiful Patchwork Quilt pieces, polorfaet assorted prints Five pounds only flOOadd post Kraft SpeeiaWe Co, 244Gejua Ave, Chicago , Rheumatism relieved or no pay Treatment on approval, youre the judge Report in 15 days If satisfied, remit 200 C W Williams Bluford, 111 English setter pups 4 months old extra good en rolled, japer to register Ctfpdy Kid, RuppeitrMokawk II blood lines price right M Macaulay, Columbus, Kas Unexperienced pardners, wolf tregplng, huntin, camping, fishing, sport, money, healthy Stamped envelope for reply to Old Trapper, care 202 Temple Court bldg DenverColo Free 2 5 diff French Colonial Stamps to ap proval, applicants 3000space album 25c Will exchange stamps for Indian arrow Their greetings were mioxanl, brmirBsnaon stamp Exchange, inANoMu, Omaha, Nebr , T Direct Advertising NoveltiesPremiums increases business, Banks, Insurance, FacloriesIheatres ChurcheB, etc Special quan tity p r i c es Ke ad in Bros, 15 frBr0dwHy, New York City honesty is an be made O Box 954, SalesmenRare opportunity If your polity, direct connection c with manufacturer Write P Fresno, Calif Wanted Agents to sell Interesting Jkokat 60V commission J F, Jantsch, firksviHe, Mo LadieV Dresses 265 Depresjlojp forces manufacturer to sell 5000 latestPaIl Styles immediately Long sleeves, all sixes, colors Refunds J Sideman ft Co, 1002 Roosevelt Rd Chicago III Household needspopular lrieo I860 We trust you Send one reference and, part of line will be sent you Gaynor, 500 36 St, Jorth Bergen, N J AgentsA Money Maker, get rid of flies, a sprayers or devices necessary sftnply wipe surface with cloth Formula fl Box 143, West Allis, Wis Better than a ob Send doiUr lor 10O Ways to Independence We lan alone worth more than entire price of book Outlet na raaklinSt Ajbjmy,, H Y RhjmalismAnURhuCapAia atlioe tried and effective remeory for Neurit, Urat Lumbago, Sciatica and Rheumatism Dont sufferenclose 7 5c in envelopeto Daniti Laboratories, Altoona, Pa For Itching Eczema, psoriasis, ringworm, and rashes Use Prescription No 1005as unfailing remedy, Relieves intense itching and soon heals the condition Postpaid 100, trrasize 50c DraMtHeT Chemist, P O Box 65, Norwood Ohio Wanted SalesmenThroughout country to sell moat useful seller on the market Write Steven Vitalir Inventor, WCbbY St7, Plains, Pa Send 8125 for samples Save Time Storage tanks removed from tank cars for sale 4,000 to 12,000 gallon tested and painted ErmanHowell 4 Co Dept No 1, 332 S Michigan, Chicago, 111 14 Postcard, Picture of Western Beach, Parks and Sceneries 1 for 25c, 10 for 125, 20 for 200 Get yours now T H Maton, LaConner, Wash 4 10 CONSTIPATION Is the cause of 90 of all sickness If you suffer from any ailment cleanse your jbody from the poison with our natural Hej Tea and surprise tturatli with your improved general physical condition Sent post paid for 100 Botanic Dept 2U, 215 S Kendall St, Battle Creek, Mich Farmers, Attention Imure in the rget Fire insurance Company in Mi Over 94,000,000 at Risk Net Resources over 486,768 8 ftvSr2niIlon we,have Paid 050,000 in losses Our b anket pohcy on farm personal is often worth double a clftiifled policy stock and tools are saved, all will apply o hay Protects you n owji fnaajd on rented 1 home farm grain, or within three miles of Protects livestock at pasture anywhere in tae Protectoyow automobile, truck or tractor same as other farm ma Discount tiven for fireproof roofs on dwellings A good policy at an honest prke Give satisfaction anJ saves W V State Mutual Rodded Fire Insurance BURXAS, Pro, H K Fisk Ser bios MoMflor, Lowell, Mick 9mTf WMiv TW ,v , v sari J V ftacfcyJUfcii Wednesday, September 16 1931 JM5 NE1GHWNUMG NEWS u The attendance at the Wayne school broke all records this year 446 reported and 40 more are expected to register This is 40 more than ever were present before Lansing is using1 its unemployed men in cleaning up, grading and parking iwsjjghujy places i The Mount Forrest Babbitries Tin 4 4 jIUCTROCMIF Baked 3R3rtMs Butter Coke In your mouth Inctudtna alt netwasary Hit ffihMM like mclher used to make aVtemptingly light and lineletted with delicious icingarc ro gar the despair of the modern tlfttttewife Perfect baking becomes esty with the help of a modern BLECTROCHEF electric range Fluffy tenderness and uniformly fine texture 1Q w 6 e miwHi are combined in this delicious butter sjaks Results like this can be obtained fsarvtime without fail in the ELKCTBO CttET overt ExtremoJy accurate oven heat control ends all gness , works You simply set the dial iar the proper temperature Ind ELBCTROCHEFS gentle, even hear does the rest No longer is cakemaking a hitormiss proposition Electric baking with Hff modern ELECTROCHEF range assures unfailing success 4 mall rryif tfcarf Seta under th condition te Dtrroit Editen rvtfot el which sold rabbits for 60 a pair to investors are settling up with them at the rate of 8c a rabbit, according to the Better Business Bureau A formal agreement has been made by the Poor Commissioner of Kalamazoo, Calhoun, Branch and Jackson counties that all indigent persons who have not established a legal residence will be sent back to their original counties or denied aid The Dexter Baptist church celebrated its 100th anniversary last Sunday and Monday Mrs Mildred Bartle of Flint has been named by the Extension Department of Livingston county to supervise musife in Livingston county this ypur Sq yill atarr i ftuvory near Thats Dixie Gas MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO T DETROIT EDISON future Starting September 1, all auto license plates went on sale at half price The Northville Rotary Club is planning toheautify the Pere Marquette spring in that town The total enrollment at the Howell school is 1019 Last year it was 1004 Katherine Keller, suspect in the Willis murder is still Held in the Washtenaw jail Her examination has been postponed until the grand jury investigatiorTThto the crime is oVer One thousand, three hundred freshmen have enrolled at the tJniversityof Michigan uptodate 0 The question that the Michigan High School Debating League will debate this year is Resolved that thestate oT Mirrmganjshould adopt compulsory unemployment insurance Work started last week on the new Hartland auditorium This i the gift of J R Crouse of Cleveland When completed it wijj seat some GOO pcoV pie Under a special permit from the state board of education Thornar Leith will coach the Brighton High schooLteam thiyear ,Stockbridge High school has2 candidates out for the football team They have the heaviest line in their history which averages 160 pounds After a throe weeks absence on account of illness John O Thompson, publisher of the Dexter Leader is again on the job The Klager Chick Hatchery of Bridgewater will open a branch at Chelsea Nine cows and one horse were killed by lightning on the Oscar Lindauer farm in Lima township last Wed nesday LEE LAVEY GOODYEARTJRES PINCKNEY LOSES AT for stance Rates are Surprisingly Low FOR INSTANCE 125 or less, 430 m 70 fi THE HUELL FAIR The Pinckney base lil team lost to the Howell All Stars ai the Howell fair last Wednesday by a score of 1 Howell had Lefty Pemberton of Michigan State in the box and hi was entirely too much for Pinckney as the Howell aggregation accorded him fine support, only making one error behind him Pinckney on the other hand played a poor game afield, every Howell score resulting from Pinckney misplays Jimmie Moran held Howell to eight scattered hits but hiseast was arwayspulfing him4 in the hole Howell scored twice in the opening inning Haire walked, Pelky hit to Struble who fumbled missing an easy double pIayjrsacjiikeiU f Hibbard Hitover third, both runs Scoring They got three more runs in the fifth when Gehringer singled K Haire fouled out to Mollis Pemberton forced iehringer at second Moran to Struble E Haire was safe on Reids error Pelky beat out H hit Jones hit to Devine who fumbledvtwo nms storimjr Hibhard singt ed to right, scoring Pelky Their last run came in the seventh when Pelkv Lwas safenc aflwwr und You can call the following points j fr for THREE MINUTES for the rates shown Rates to other points are proportionately low f rom Pinckney to Jancsville, Wis Paxton, HI , Petoskey, Mich Beaver Dam, Wis Sevvickley, Penn, 125 125 125 125 115 The rates quoted are StationtoStaiion Day rates, effective 430 am to 7KXpjn x Evening StationtoStation rates are effective 700 pm to 830 pm, and Night Station toStation rates, 830 pm to 430 am For fastest service, give the operator the telephone number of the person you are calling, which be obtained from Information The property of the Fenton tool and Die Co may be sold to satisfy the concerns debt of 71,638 r Jones hit Pinckney got their onlycounter in the seventh Brown reached first on an error in the second and Struhittripled in the third Reid got a hit in the fourth and Newton in the fifth In the seventh Brown beat out a hit to short Reason, singled to right, Brown taking third Newton hit a long fly to right, Brown scoring after the catch In the ninth Pinckney filled the bases with one out llolli first up was outsjiort to fikst MORTGAGE SALE Default having Wn made In tbo conditions of a certain mortgage whercbytho power file rein containen ection two 2 all ix township one t north, WDR fv jr 4 east, Michigan and containing one hundred ten acres of land liioe or loss, whole thereof havng been ocas one in, e,Jl ur i t i nercol havnc to bell has become operat ve execut i ,,,1 uv iii, l u i Vr UXcul icupied, used and tnjoved iLii oleii,aw amborsXi and AiiimL and Ross T Read, dated the lath day I ITEMS OF 28 YEARS AGO From the Disptch of Sept 20, 1906 Miss Kate Ruen has opened a pianoand mandolin studio of music at Howell About 15 friends of Miss Ethel Graham gave her a parcel shower at the homrot Mrs Elmer Book, Mon day evening Born to Jesse Henry and wife ,on September 13, a son A 23 acre field on the C A Mapes farm yielded 65 bushel of clover I seed A number fromhere attended the j funeral of Mrs Hackett in Detroit i d lirilhave themor jiand that a time aad pfcee be appointTeTl tu iwtBivi AJPASKfiOVV Phone 33F23 61d Repair Work of An Kinds GUS R1SSMAN 7 Maaar iPlnmber tttmMaf aa Heating Ws Do PlaaBhtef aad Heabng of AB Hscliift ruiwpSi Water Praaatiri Sime for prei against iaid ei tkt court that the of claims be limited, KtaaVWt 1 Baadto Vv, , exalUe ana adjust all claims and demands against said de ceasd by and before said court It is Ordered, That creditors of said, deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Pro bate Office on or before the 4th day of January A D 1932, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed xpr the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said de ceased , It is Further Ordered, That public noticethereof be given by publica tion of aopy of this order for three successive weelre previous t said day ei hearing, in the Pinckney Di patch, a newspaper printed and circuI lated in said county Willis I Lyons Atmeepy Judge of Probate CilisUal Monday Samuel Grimes dug a potatoe In his garden recently that weighed one pound, nine and one half ounces George Reason sold Thomas Read a new Carter car last week Richard Clinton has sold his shop and lots at Gregory to Dr HcfTcrman, St Marys church will give a box social at the church September 27 Will Roche will teach the Sprout school this winter Miss Pada Hinchey will attend the YjuilUUlll Normal this year John M Harris is remodeling his houseT J The PutnamHamburg Farmers Club will meet with Mr and Mrs got another hit, Brown did lik Lefty Reason drew four balls Newton lined to right It was a hard hit ball and old B1U Cooper made a shoestring catch of it getting the pellet about six inches from ground He doubled Brown at RCMNI the and in him two hit Tnrd aniJthe game was over Pemberton was not unhitable seemed content to lay the ball there and let his support pull through, Hollifrrand Beemaft, sluggers of reputation failel to safely in four trips to the plate which took considerable out of Pinckneys offense In the fourth inning Henry got hold of one of Morans slants ami droveit to deep right He got i hu es on it but was out trying to stretch it into a home Rin, Reason to Morarrtb Hollis Pinckney AB R H PO A E 4 of February, 1930, and recorded on the17th day of February, UWO, in the Office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston, Michigan, in Liber 104 of Mortgages on page 4 which said mortgage was afterwards and on March 17, 1 assigned by Fred C Read and Ross T Read to Joseph A Wesinger, such assignment having hn on March 1, 1031, recorded in the ame in Liber 134 of Mortgai s at Don W Attorney gagoo Howell, Michigan Joseph A Wessinger, Assignee of Mortgagees VanWinkle, for Assignce of Morted in sard mortgage tha7t siiouhl d fault be made in the payment of principal interest or taxes on any date when the same is made payable and should the same remain unpid for a period of thirty days, In n lite cpriftetpai summeTTtt oTTcll m sTTiTT mortgage, with all arrearage TnTintcrcst shall at the option of said mortgagees become immediately payable, Player Struble, ss Devine, 2b Beeman, cf Hollis, c Reid, 3b Brown, lb Reason, rf Miller, If Newton, If Moran, p Player Pelkylb 4 4 4 4 4 3 1 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 H 1 0 0 0 2 2 1 0 1 0 PO 2 0 0 13 1 0 2 0 1 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 Howell AB R H PO A E John VtfnHora on September 29 o HUNTING LICENSE v DISTRIBUTION Distribution of 198132 small game licenses to all license agents of the Department of Conservation rill begin SepTcmfceY 15, it was annoflnc nr 5 3 1 12 Jones, 2b 4 0 12 Hibbard, c 6 0 2 7 Henry, 3b 5 0 10 Cooper, rf 4 0 1 1 Gehringer, If 4 0 1 1 Er Haire,, cf 4 0 1 3 fTembferton, p 4 I 0 0 Thnee base mtsStrubh More than 400,000 resident and nonresident licenses will bs offered for sale The license buttons for resident licenses this year wfllbe with a Maek Mrder the it lkease will b T 0 4 0 2 1 r o I IT 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 And default having he n n , the payment of taxes, and moje than thirty days having elapsed since the aamn were duo and payable, and the same not having been paid by tinmortgagors, but having been paid by the mortgagee, the said mortgagee by virtue of the option in said morl gage contained, docs hereby elect and declare the principal sum of six jTmhdred fortyfive 645 dollars and all arrearage of interest to be dmand payable immediately There i claimed tofq due at the date of this notice for principal, interest and tax es paid the sum of nine hundred thirtyfive dollars and two cents 93502, and no suit or proceeding at law or equity having been instituted to recover the debt socured by said mortgage or any part thereof, notice is therefor hereby given that on Friday, the sixteenth day of October, 1931, at ten oclock in the forenoon Eastern Time of said day at the west front door of the Cmi hrt ry f Hiyli Norman Reason UKU, KSTVXBROKER nm ,1tTsT7renTial Property and Lake Irrmtge a Speciality I alo have city property to trade Pinckney Mich Phon No IT XTtBEirrFirosT Justice of thr Peace PHILATHLA CLASS MEETS lie pi a ant honie of Mrs Winiifl flii was the meeting place oti la 1 Vi tiut day afternoon of the Iiilatiia XiJiiiay School class and ti ml After the ladies had gathered sli i tiiL wt called to order by tii piHitit, the opening song was IIII, then the Chaplain conducted t dvotional srvivs, reading the 1 iKiuJLUwriwuuf herfavoritecliptis, ami leading in prayer During the tell call, the secretary y marked concerningan absent meniI V A for her this surely, for any that being the place of holding tlv Circuit Court for the County of Jiv ingston in which said mortgage premises to be fctfld arc situated, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by gale at public auction to the highest Henry Bane St5Pcmberton , qpu uuw waayau wosa ,on balls offlforan 1, PenibertocertsTnpree bTpMcelTonamHiF Dosbfe pleyCooper to Jones, tfij fn basesPinclaiey 6, Howell 8 UmpireBull Green bidder of the premises contained in aid mortgage, or so much there of as shall he required to satisfy th amount due on said mortgage and all legal cosL ThatistosayaUthosa i Victor Bourbonnais and Charlie Banes received se serious injuries aatorday night al catcoTThthe Township of Putnam, Livingston County Michigan, deswibed as follows The west half of the northwest quarter of section twelve 12 The sooth half of the southwest quarter ef the stttthwest qnatttr of 1 gootl c cord, member he ,ecn tarys report followed, udhills wt it4 allowed to the amount if s, SeMril other items of busiii pnci ded the Philathca benei, dletiiin j Mi lath Kenndy and Clelfs I wen on the programcommitte i tor tais month and presented sever al much i njoyed numbers Mrs Rerpiif read, ttuifding a Home Mrs JuIrr tin Tnllnrt of Club goingl , of Ameiica and Ressic Swarthout If Kxhotly TaiVd A most interetifr discussion of the question What Can I Leave Out was followed by two amusing contests in which special recognition wenitb Mrs Vcdder and Mrrf Bcrqtiist The pottuck lunch was a pleasurable rlor to the afternoon The next meefing is to In held with Mrs Dorm wiLilJouTriftSwarthbuts Cove7oir , ,J, 7TI r Wm fy ir J J TTctober 14 th Last Sunday we enjoyed the fellowship of the Lad3 Bible Class, though sorry their teacher was 1SL JIext UrdrTJay werflt The Council inJemsakea lesson steay isn y r car 3fe , cTmy DrWcV Wednesday, September 16,1931 c i i i Drive to Howell for Amusement Cooled to Your Comfort Howell Theatre H C Gerlrin, Mgr Howell, Mich Wed,, ThurtSept 1617 2 Days Only MARIE DRESSLER nd POLLY MORAN in pouncs Comedy Shooting of Dan Duck News ComingVan Lagan Fri,Sat Sept 18,19, 2 Day Ed S Robinson and James Cogney in Smart Money 1st Chap, of Vanishing Legion Feat Harry Carey and Big Cast Comedy Chsing Trouble Mat Sat 2 to P M Adm 10c and 20c Send the Kiddies Sun, and Mon, Sept 20, 21 Rex Beachs Great Story White Shoulders Feat JACK HOLT Comedy, Windy Riley Goes Hollywood Burton Holmes Chas Murray in The Stay Out Tuesday, Sept 21 JUARYJMOCFORD in Kiki Comedy Elmer Takes the Air1 News35K ycc Experience the Sense of Security JA Savings Bank Account Will Affordou Wed,Thur,Fri, Sejt 23, 24, 25 Sporting Blood The man who can look to a Savings Account has many barricades against personal financial disasters or troubles Start your savings account today and experience that carefree feeling that only comes to those who have something laid aw ty against the uncertainties of tomorrc w i r 1 V PLAINFIELD Mr and Mrs Irvin Mitchel and children of Rockford, 111, were guests two days last week at Mr and Mrs E N Braleys Hilly Houstan of PittsburT, Pa, spent a couple of days last week the Ilraley home Mr Floyd Boyce and mother, Mr and Mis Lloyd Doyce and Dorothy vuitnd tlto aoo notu Detroit Sunday Thf Iickrjtey State , f We Pay 4 Per Centnon Savings sank Mr E L Topping motored toDetroit Sunday to bring Mrs E L Tojping home who has spent the past week with her daughter, Mrs Alles The sad news of the sudden death of Floyd Leach of Lansing who has lived part of his life with his grandparents, Mr and Mrs Allie Holrnes, was received here Saturday He will be buried here in the Plainfield ceme tery Monday afternoon Sunday, Sept 20 will be Rally Day here Exercises at the regular preaching hour, 1130, after S S Mrs Ada VanSyckel and Marjorie were Sunday guests at Mr and Mrs Wm Black Max Dyer of Lansing spent the iveek end with H, J DyerT Several from here attended the Howell fair las week Mr and IttWT Lawton Gauss of Howell wereguests of Mr and Mrs Fred Gauss Friday evening Mr andMrs C IfcUbnohuc returned home Sunday frgnjheir va cation In northern MichTgan Mr and Mrs Stacy Hall spent lurniuy with relatives near Pinckney LAKELAND NEWS aMiiiuiiiiiiiuiHiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiHiiiiMimnininnHHttilmmiHiimmNi l I MM Mr and Mis O H Downing of Strawberry Lake entertained at dinner Saturday evening for Mr and Mrs Bert Haight, Mr and Mrs Wm Dillaway, and Mr and Mrs Manly Bennett, and Mr and Mrs Frank Antwerp of Hamburg and Mr and Mrs Floyd Worman of Eloisc Bruce Euler and Martin Spanlion called in Toledo, Monday morning MT and MfsTA W Hodgkisss Friday evening in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Arthur Breningstall were week end guests of Mis Bren ingstallj parents, Mrand MrsHenry Leawitt at Lansburg, Mich Mr and Mrs Charles Bopp and children of Detroit pjant the week end in their cottage here Mr and Mrs John Toole and children Rose Mary Betty, Katherine, lack, Billy, and Bob of Detroit have come to spend theAveck in their cottage Dr and Mrs Hollis Sigler of Howell were Sunday guests of Mrs Siglers mother, Mrs Martha Matheson Mr and Mrs Nelson Imus, jr, and Joan of Strawberry Lake visited Mrs Albert Kramm at Pinckney, HAMBURG Centennhal ioaie Comitvs slight misunderstandirg, Hamburg Due to a u ,, rMihPl Inst week that Ham bmg CcntennialHomeComing would be for former ami present rehnU M his is no, so If who aether jj Hamburg n there are others than these ci4ciiaUm si re to atteml the will be most cordia member, of course, dinner at 1 oclock It is expected that ball y wrier I ill d lieit i a noJUk the HamlnLn teamwill play the ftpfHwAaub of Detroit in the fir nuon Following the potluck dinner aiJ oclock a brief history of the town will be given by Henry B Pryer, sJiort talks given by former and pro sent residents of Hamburg and oth ers, interspersed with music It is expected a parade will precede the dinner At f,oYlock the Hamburg Tigers will play the Detroit Wolverines in the third game of a three game series Fach team having one game to its creditthe only game Hamburg has lout this season In the evening the Brighton Singers will sing, the Optimist Club Har monica band will play and other numbers will be givn, Altogether we are hoping that everyone attending will have a most scrimptious trine In fact that it will be a most memorable occasion to everyone in attendance The Brighton Singers an organization composed of Dr J I Singer, director Kenneth Allen, Jus P Hart man, Adplph Martin, G Eric Singer, Frederick Hyne, Donald G Leith, Ira J Cook and K R Hyne, without political or sectarian fnai wosi purposes i to foster npfini ic ideals of loyalty, patriotism, il goodfellowship, betitt busine and p4usamd xUiveiapivHHt TWe tpntt creed and the Optimist slogan Freiui of the Boy express 11aurTTTTTTeTTuDnTTTcShu coianu nity life and welfare The Optimist Club Harmonica band, consisting of about GREGORY IK under priveligel boys, of ages froinTu toHr Ward Usewick moved ,his family to Ki i nek bridge last k Miss Kva Rice of fnekson is vistjig her mother, Mr, Ima Galbraith, JlM Margaret iket of Detroit Ivr parents, Mr years, of Al is under the abb1 leadership Sager, an accomplished musician who plays a tine IQrganda with the band This band has the largest harmonica ever sen Tn Detroit, mea suring eightfeetin length, requiring the combined services of seYeliTfys to play jtrTheir uniforms are parple and white They wiH he with us both day and evening The Boy Scouts in uniform will be on deck Kverybody come and have a good tinie RUSH LAKE NEWS Clifford Vanllorn was in Iinekney one day last week to get an extension pentThursday wit and Mrs EVda Kuhn Mr A MacFarlaml who has been working in the barb r shop with Don at Perry houghl his a shop familv there last McCorney and move week Faye IjLMl is working in a garage in Hillsdale Mr and Mrs Hay Hill and family vi4tvd relatives heSunday The barns blongiifg to Jay Hadley were destroyed by fire Thursday morning Wanna Bowdish and Kathryn Crosman returned Friday morning from Charlevoix where they hrhecn spending lie summer working it a resort Mr and Mrs Frank Baker ef Munith allel n Mrs Ida Bollinger Friday Miss Jennie Daniels of Chelsea Miss Dorothea Brown was an Ann Arbor caller recently Mr and Mrs Roy Hoisel and children, Bob and Sally, who have been here for the summer have returned to their hftme in XoledOtP , Mr and Mrs E E Marshall and son of Detroit spent the week end in their cottage here Miss Andy Vanderhoff is visiting her parents, Mrand MrsJErnest VnfidurhuffaVToledor Or SCHOOL NOTES J The Renown CABINET HEATER Is the Last Word IN STOVE HEATING Because it operates like a furnace instead of a stove the Renown Heater is able to keep the first and sec ond floors of the small home warm and comfortable It draws the air in at the bottom, heats it and sends it out at the top in such volume that the warnJAT 5 circulates in every nook and corner of the room 1 Coaj and wood will give the same good result 5 Since there is only one fire to feed, a saving in work and fuel bills result from the use of this heating de a vice fTeepled fi fiinuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiniiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiitHHniiMiif The Pinckney High School football team will open their season at Dans ville this week Friday DansviHe has the reputation of being a fast husky bunch of hard fighters and will give the local team a stiff argument, especially as they have not had much opportunity to practise The following boys are out for the team Murray Kenne4y, Leoai Devereaux, Lyman Battle, Burt Wylie, Wm Paselk, Gerald Henry, Emmctt Roche, Loren Meabon, Hubert Lcdwidge, Edward Spears, Stanley Dinkel, Herbert Grainger,, Josephus Barydlo, John Wylio,LeoBradesrj5 Robert Read, Desmond Ledwidge, Clifford Miller, Curtis Chamberlain, and Casmir Samborski The firstt rteam has been lining up in practise as follows center, Henry guards, B Wylie and Grainger tackles, jiiiiininiiiiiiiimniHHiiHiimmHiiim Cliff hot il v is with tie at i i s to his thermometer wan tea to see how Rush Lake Rex Burnett spent Sunda friends in Detroit C Smith, turned hi over to Fred Teeple, who is decorat ing the interior, in harmony with tht Hudson and Ksex of which he s salesman Dr K W Melylv y and wife spent the week end witli his parents at their cottage WMr Miss Leora Teele, enieitained her friends over the week end at their cottage at Kush Lake with Kfrr ftic itrhcr as piano iat, need no Introdupliorf to jieople in this community A few words Club amTlheir S as to the Optimist Hainnonica band of Detroit An Optimifit is the individual who, through his optimistic view of life has expressed his belief in the cittcd of optimism and has become a member of an Optimist vlub, whose slogan Friend of the Boy suggeests to every member the personal, idealistic leadership for which thv nimUAtion stands The Optimist CJob is s noatecret oipwiwtion Sale BOIsL tpent part of last week with her nister here ttaude Hoard L intheSanitarium at Pinckney for treatment for poisoning Mr and Mis Frank Howlett of cottage Detroitpent the week end mith his parents here Mr and Mrs John irosshans spent Sunday at St Joseph and Benton Harbor Victor Bourbonnais and Charlie Barnes of Lakeland and Clifford Howlett were injured when their cms collided justeast, of town Sunday evening They were all taken to the Pinckney Sanitarium but returned to their homes later in the evening Bwfh mra weip hndlv dam Battle and Devereaux ends, Meabcm and PaseTk quarter back, Roche half backs, Dinkel and Kennedy, full back, Ledwidge Most of these last named have had one or more years experience School was really in session but t flays last week Tuesday was enroll ment day and on Fridaya holiday If rou bea4 to have ie osr price PRINTED We are faced for U out work of this lone in clew hiequick time aged Miss AliW Grimes who has been caring for Mrs Ida Bollinger who is ill, was quite seriously injured by fallingTfbwn stairs Monday morning bloodlwas declared to allow the scholars to attend the fair Now that the football season is close at hand it is time the hiph school yell team were getting th nselves in shape to lead the cheering at the games this fall The boys in the lower grades have organized a, football team with Arnold Berqtfist as captain We understand they have a game with the Whitmore Lake school team The attendance this year has broken afl records There are 127enrolled in the high school, 39 in the in termediale and 49 In the prir ury Ann uf Flint, Mr and Mrs Glenn Williams and daughters of Eaton Rapids and Mt and Mrs Alan Wylie and Betty Loraie of Femdale all spent the week end with thefr parHHrttj Rev, anOfra,L JUybaugh atota1 enrollment of 218 The question of whether Pin ley high chool will enter the debating league this year will be decided at a meeting, to beheld tonight The sub ject to be debated thia yeay is ReShe was taken to her homein Stockbridge Mr,mi Mrs Whtttm und Martha I solve thatr Uttemployment Insurance I werV inr be made Compulsory in Michigan Mrs Kennedy an Mary LynchrMrs daughter C RRaT H and Miss Bernadine Lynch wereFrjday caUeiixLEowlerviUe 2 Local Dealers iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiipiiiillliniltllf1tmnmSnHHGeorge Devine, spn, Louis,, Pete Crocker and Fred W t W gner of Dexter J ncsdayr Mrs John White of Marion called on her father, Patrick Lavey Sunday BBSsMajfc Muukaof Jackson spent the week erd with Mr7ahd Mrs W E Murphy N , 666 JH t LIQUID OR TABLETS Relieve, a Headachtof faalgU la inuteseckiji Cddtht ft checki MarlaTn t 666 Salye for Babyt CoM m t IS elasf K JBak, tl f ,sJ J PfapitclWednesday, September IS, 1931 MONETVEK Argo Gloss Starch Peanut Butter, 1 lb can Hershey Cocoa, 12flrcar Polar Bear Flow P G Soap, 3 bars Red Alaska Salmon Howellflour Campbells Tomato Soup Oleomargarine Sweet Pickles 07c 15c 69c 10c 29c 45c I 1 ssszs Dr F P Lamereau Optometrist TELEPHONE 48 SOUTH LYON MICHIGAN Mr and Mrs Geo Kingston and daughters of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Fitzsimmons Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman speit the week end with Detroit relatives Mr and Mrs Claude Reason and family visited Artfi Arbor relatives 07c 12 25c Sunday Mr and Mrs Chas Runciman of Stockbridge were Friday callers at the home of Mrs Eliza Gardner Mrs Jack Schneider and daughter, Marilyn, of Windsor were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Ross Read Mr and Mrs Geo Green, Bert Green and wife were Sunday after noon callers at the home of Mr and Mrs C J Teeple Mr and Mrs 0 L Campbell and daughter were Sunday afternoon callers at the home of Mr and Mrs W H Bowman in Brighton Mrs Gene Winslow and Mrs i BARRYS DRUG STORE itiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiitHtiii WWi last C4i,KJNJMIXy WE DEUVER ANY PLACE, ANY TIME BlltfHHMWilK1 Hunches for School Children Reguhir Mealr Short Ordert Tberfalmej Dispatch We are eeiving special hot lunchesfor school g children at reduced prices Eating cold lunches is in t jurious Come in and see what we have to offer at a remarkable low price fy Regular meals and short orders at all times Dont forget out Fountain Service Brick Ice Cream J rinckney Fountain Lunch Nextto Bank J Entered at the , Posteffice at Pinckney, Mich ,as LI SecondClass Matter Subscription lgg yeai3 in Advance iliV yPELfSHEIt callers last Wednesday at the home of Mrs Leal Sigler Mr and Mrs R K Elliot of Berkey, Ohio, spent the week end at their farm near Pinckney and had as Sunday dinner guests, Mr and Mrs S E Darwin of Lansing Ross Read and wife were in Detroit Friday Mr and Mrs S E Darwin of Lansing were dinner guests Wednesday of the Misses Hoflf Mr and Mrs 8 H Carr, Harry Lee and wife visited Farmington rclatifes Sunday Dr Cora Stitt of Stockbridge underwent an operation at the Pinck ney Sanitarium Monday morning Herbert Schoenhals and wife of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Fred Lake Mr and Mrs Theodore Gaul of Muskegon spent the week end with Mrs Elizabeth Johnson She returned home with them for an extended visit Myron Dunning of Detroit WHS a Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs N O Frye Mr and Mrs S E Darwin of Lansing spent Saturday night at the homeoitr,andMrs W H GardnCHARLES WHALEN, Prop REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS George D Holbrook and wife to ATtacTi man and wife, land in section 4, and 5, Tyrone twp Fred R Snell and wife to John Hill and wife, land in section 33, Conway twp Albert Kadrovach and wife to OteJWalker and wife, land in School Lake Park, Brighton Jtwp Florence E ODell to Edna A Miller, land in section 30 Handy twp Mattie L Webb to William T Beckwith and wife, land in section 2, Deerfield twp H R Gillette and wife, el al to Russell Woodruff, et al, land insectiea 12, Oceola twp Mr and Mrs Seth Darwin of Pon iac were Sunday guests of Mr and MrsR K Elliott, while the latter were spending a few days at their farrn home here Mr and Mrs B G Isham, Betty Jan and Paul visited Sunday in he home of Mr and Mrs Fred Jacobs of Plainfield Mis IIuwaiHl Re Davis Mr and Mr, Ac DowT UT section 5 Colfoctah twp Furman Bentley of rerry and Mr wllter FishofPiakney were Sat urday visitors in the home of Mrs Charlotte Fish W C Hendee and son, Cecil, are at the Jackson fair this week with their Black Top sheep James Roche also has his race horses there Miss Margaret Curlett was the guest of her cousins, the Misses Hel en and Annabelle Curlett over Sunday Mr and Mrs Andrew Torok were in Detroit Monday Mr and Mrs L W Ostrander and j and Mrs Sam LaBeauf and daughter, son, Darl, of Lansingwere Sunday f Mary Ann, of Windsorspentthe vara oTLansing and Dr Hollig Sigler of Howell wer in town Monday Dr and Mrs Clare Skinner and daughter, DeRhua, of Detroit were Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs Ernest Frost Mr and Mrs John Fitzsjnmoi spent last week with relatives in Jackson Mr and Mrs John Martin had as Sunday guests Mr and Mrs John Meyers and sons of Vpeilanti Mr and Mrs W A Haslan, Mr er Mr and Mrs Gene Dinkel wen inDetroit Monday John Miller of Dexter was a Sunday caller at the home of Mrand Mrs Henry Harris Willis Caulk and wife of Detroit spent the week end with Mrs Eliza Gardner Miss Nellie Donahue of Fowlerville is spending alew1wceks with Dill Pickles, 1 qt, jar 19c Catsup, a large bottle 10c Peas , 10c Pork and Beans, 4 cant 25c Shredded Wheat 10c Pep Bran Flakes 12c Oxydol 19C G Soap, 3 bars 10c Kirks Flake Soap, 3 bars 10c Tomatoes, No 2 can 10c Sardines, 2 1 lb cans 19c BIG SPECIAL ON MEATS FRESH FRUITS A VEGETABLES DAILY FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES DAILY II This Weeks Cash Specials Howell Flour 24 12 sack 4 dinner guests of Mr and Mrs thur Bullis Arweek end with Mrs Anna Kennedy John Jeffreys was an Ann Arbor caller Friday Mw Dora Nixoir of Chico Calif spent Saturday with Mrs Leal SifMr Mrs Louisa Dierfe and family of Uatfcng, Mrs Elba Holmes of Wil hftSttton were Sunday guests of Hrtr Erm Lewis Isabelle Nash and Francis Bowman were in Grand Ledge visiting one day last week Mrs Francis Bowman and childrenyMrss Isabelle Nash wcr4fAirrrfl Arbor Friday afternoon Twentythree members of Pinckney Chapter 145 O E S attended the county convention held at Brighton, Tuesday Among these were, Mr and Mrs W C Miller, Mrs M J Reason, Mrs Edith Carr, Mrs MafcteSchaefer, MrsFlorence Baughn, Mrs Alta Meyers, Mrs Hazel Parker, Miss Lonetta Dillingham, Mr and Mrs J H Hooker, Miss Blanche Martin, Mrs Villa Richards and Mrs Ross Read Mr and Mrs James Docking returned home Saturday after visitng friends in Grand Haven,GrahcT j Calla Lily Floor, 24 12 lbs sTCans Milk, large 3 ft Hiry Hauling of All Kinds Moving f Weekly TriMade to Detroit J Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey and family of Gregory, Miss Eleanor How lett and Harry Larey of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey several days last week with Dr ar Mrs R G Sigler The Public Service team of Detroit won the class A title there and Jare competing in the national tour X at Cleveland They beat Waterbury, Conn, Sunday One of tkeir pitching mainstays is a big six foot lefthander, Charlie Zahm, by who is well known here Pitchingfor Pinckney several years ago he defeated an all star team at the Dexter Labor Day picnic by a score of 2 to 1 No scores werfriad in ids, and Newaygo and Pontiac Mrs Jas Reeder of Eaton Rapids spent several days last week withf Mrs Chas Smith Eugene Mann of Detroit visited Pinckney friends Tuesday Leo Hoey of Dexter was in town on business Monday StanteyAiiiaeh and Alexanderthtr Great Korzeh are attending the Howell high school this year Miss Janet Fiedler expects to attend the Ypsilanti Normal this year Russell Read will enter University of Michigan 2 Cans of Pork aid Beats 1 lb Gem Coffee, Saabs 1 lb Old Moka Java, 1 lb High Grade Santos Coffee 1 lb Rice Flakes 1 Cap of Tomatoes, large ocoanut Hard Water Soap 1 Can Best Saner Irani Miss Helen Delaney, Mr K Harding, Robert E Walker and wife, Joie Martin and family were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs James Mar1 tin Mr and Mrs F Bowers had as Sunday guests, Roy Rockelman of Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs Harold Beattie and soX Miss Lillian Johnson, Mr and Mrs Wm Rockehnan, Normanr Rockelman and wife of Detroit NEWPORT BATHING BEACH, PORTAGE LAJCst FZ DANO 9aStslslinUULPlSaMTCMM game onta the th UvV NC F1UUC glCtjiC CJtOUNP lcaught s W W Barnard i Mrs Lee Lavey spent Friday with her parents in Stockbridge J D Appleton ancf wife of Brighton were Monday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Lake Jail RO JttJflk A W JtOCftft family of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Roche Shehan and son, Billy, of Ann Arbor were Sunday afternoon viih itors at the home of Mr and Mrs Jastoche WANTE0 Wfli Hf ft twvlsff sjtsi Ernie Dakin and Edward Dakin off Lansing were Saturday guests of Mr and Mrs F E Bowers While fishing on the Wm, Shehan lake they feft,Bi after a Litmd FOR SALEOne hem lljmnL weight 1,26 ttw 8od prka hm B Batm toi i3i yr nisi pi i II IJI in fWMn IIIJP i wi wi jiu JI pqijgiippHppa PPJIUjSjWjiaW WBIgWISl tai mi gSSlSfcSf Sf ar Wrfmxing for 6mipg Season II i in II f I t Mm m li lW Ilk BSSS oiiW SSffiSifi 18P iSlfcili F A iSiL 1 just 34 per ce nonsorority women but men were only 12 per sr students than independ f the various campus gradepercentages was as N eral sororities 787 all worn dents 785iindeendent wom 3ens T83 wolnendarmi apd league houses 78 donmtories and league wornises average of all fraternities rnd 766 average of all men women 762 independent men iad women 758 general fraternities 758 average of all men students, 752 and average of all independent men students 746 Triangle, and engineering frater jJty, again led the list of general wajternkieswith an average grade of 61 and Pi Beta Phi sorority also re tained first place on the sorority list witg 82 7 y, jgbe highest average for any group eaW achieved was reached by the IWOffeu living in Sfone eLagueHKousc this year Their grade was 891 leading Martha Cook dormitory by 61 points T By MME LISBETH Scfn bauties, like all the rest of us, are preparing for the coming season 8Theseyoung women can usu ally afford to forget what most of us have to rememberNthat clothes cost money and must therefore be chosen with an eye to their poeticality as well as beauty Unusual designs in dressy then, Cheaper Cuts of Liver Excel in Iron Content Beef liver and hog liver are both v much higher in iron than is calves Hirer, it has been found as a result of in the home economics and Ltgral chemistry laboratories at HhrnHby of Wisconsin r TBoth hog and beef liver, while k much lower inv cost than calves liver, are ordinarily Hess tender n4less TjirtteiOFIn flavor aiiiscalveUvw Tat is why special Attention has been fftvm n tfP nOTftft errtnomie pxperi mental food study work at the university to the problem ofxeooking 5ef and hog liver so that these obJettiwig might be overcome and o0p, jronrich, but neverthelessLMJr, ,, fcftblefood made available to Wisconi iin homemakers The demand for Jijjes in the diet of young children as well as adults who are suffering from thl simpler forms of anemia and even ealyistages of pernicious anemia has alfaed the prire of calves liner to Int of making rta use atmorrt prohibitive oOttawa S S Body to r Meet at Coopersville Ai QvtowaCpunty Sunday School formulating plans for rktf , Ullimn Bond in flat black crey frock 2, ermine jackette worn by Anita Page with black velvet evening frock 3, Lilyan Tathman wearing turquoise blue aiin dinner dre have no terrors for them Pictured at the extreme loft , 1, is Lillian Bond, wearing a very pretty and practical little afternoon frock of black crepe with pagoda sleeves with pipings of dusty pastel pinkA floppy brimmed hat with band to match the dress pipings is worn with thisSfrock Short sleeves and moderately low de colletage are part of the fall afternoon frocks A lovely little ermine jackette for evening r wear is chosen by Anita Page, 2, blond charmer She chose this wrap to wear with a black velvet gown An unusual dinner gown is pictured, 3, worn by Lilyan Tashman It is in turqoise blue satin in minute tucks and pleats, with a shoulder scarf that forms the sleeves and falls into trains at the hemline The Parent Problem By GARRY C MYERS, PH D FRESHMANS USE OF TIME INVESTIGATED Those who are going to be freshmen this fall will be interested in an investigation made at Cornell university of the freshmans use of time Professor Richard Stephen Urbrock made it, and reported it in the March issue of the Journal of Higher Education At Cornell, as at most colleges and universities, the freshmen have ivhat is known as an orientation course, whose purpose is to help the student And himself In this course Professor Urbroch had his students keep time sheets for seven continuous days Among the things listed on this time sheet were Class attendance study ing at home library wark commfttee attendance writing themes, reports, notes, etc Conference with instructors walking to and from class remunerative work, a waiting on les physical exercise, sports, gymnasium, hiking, etc reading newspapers, magazines, novels attending movies, plays, concerts, etc social functions, parties, dances dates, etc automobile riding conversation, smokers, bull sessions family duties shopping church attendance telephoning meals, actual time spent TUBERCULOSIS DEATH HAS LOWERED IN 1930 Young Fremont Couple Off for Persian Post for a fiveyear sojourn was ofDr Although 1930 was a lean year ecomomincally, figures issued by the bu reau of vital statistics of the state health department show that in the matter of lives saved from tuberculosis it was the best year Michigan has ever had A new alltime low level of 601 Hpaths pr hundred thousand wjs Household Hints reached, representing a decline of 10 per cent from the 1929 figure 912 lives weertaken bjrthe disease in 1930, or approximately 100 less than theaverage fur the preeedmgftve association is thtaahual convention to be held in thC Reformed church at Coopersville Oct 7 Morning, afternoon and evenrnf sessions will feature addresses bvpfominent speakers, department work and music directed by John lis Xf Holland George s f Anthony A Nienhuis of Holland is eetarytreaurer o Rod City Pastors Son To Be First Eagle Scout Brid Oughten, son of Rev, and fitfcSkkw Oughten is the first Boy Scout in Reed City to complete all of thfeinarit badge requirements to be conten Eagle Scout He has one remain11quirement to fill before he is presented with his badge and that is having one years active aeryice as a flwt class scout His year will be up Jan 30, 1932 More Lake Girls Best font Qanners sTlrnlce Yeiter and Marion Colby, members of the Morse Lake Canning jtoY pjjdfrrffAd the best 4H club fil stent county in the con average years While these figures are significantly encouraging in the proof they give of definite conquests in the war on tuberculosis, officials of the Michigan Tuberculosis Association warn against making them the basis for adopting, particularly at this time, a too complacent attitude toward the disease Many tuberculosis authorities fear loss of much of the ground gained in i roent years when exceptional stresses ,, WWT , A towhich many people in each com OllaWU H CiTr U Again munityare being put are fully felt, says the association The optimist say that there may be only a slowing down in the decline of the death rate The more doubtful are afraid that a Leav the experice of Dr and Mrs Harry Brinkman, whXleft Fremont recently for Persia, whereNDr Brinkman takes over medical duties 6 the missionary hospital there Dr Brinkman is goingout from the Presbyterian board of foreign missions and will be stationed in Teheran, the capitol of Persia He has lived, in Fremont vicinity all his life, bein the son of Mr and Mrs John Brink man, prominent farmers two miles WENUHiNXetc sleeping, miscellaneous , Someearnest students about to enter college may resolve to keep such a personal recordo their use ot time for a week, as a matter of information and guidance A week of seven days has 168 hours Only about 25 hours a week are spent in contact with the college teachers The use of the other 143 hours by students when their teach ers are out of sght iand hearing must save a good deal of bearing on college success From the combined time sheet records of the 246 college freshmen studied it was found that the average student spends approximately 80 per centv of his time in the follow ing activities sleeping class and laboratory attendance, studying at home eating remunerative work walking to and from classes physical exercise and bull sessions The latter term refers to those interminable, informal sessions by men students at which about everything under the sun is discussed Eighteen freshmen of high scholarship were compared with eighteen of low scholarship To quote The average high scholarship man differed from the average low scholarship man in a number of respects He tended to spend more time in the following activities Class and laboratory attendance study at home jwriting reports, themes, notes, etc walking to and from classes and libraries physical exercise reading newspapers, magazines, plays and concerts playing cards performing family duties shopping attending church bathing, shaving, dressing, etc sleping fillhflthiwp, hjivmF iliniinjtTigrrtnrirwa Airy Ht deVOttd less time to Library study, conference with instructors automobile riding to and from class social functions, parties, dances, dates automobiling for pleasure informal conver sation telephoning eating, and miscellaneous activities Whereas the high scholarship man averaged less than an hour per week in automobiling for pleasure, the low scholarship man averaged mere than four hours a week Gladys Glad on Beauty AMERICAS FOREMOST BEAUTY Roast Chicken Parsley Potatoes with Gravy New Lima Beans and Corn Surprise Tomatoes Date Cream Pie Coffee ROUGE PROPERLY APPLIED south ofFremont, He was graduated from the high school here in 1817 and in 1921enteredCalvin college, where he was graduated in 1921 He at once entered the University of Michigan Medical school and was graduated from there in 1928 He did his interne work in a hospital in Panama, in 1929, and then returned and took two years post graduate course in surgery at Ann Arbor In 1929 he married Miss Annie Van VanLopick of Grand Haven, a gradj uato nurse Recipe Surprise TomatoesChoose solid tomatoes Cut stem end almost off Scoop center out as much as possible, t be careful not to pierce outer skin n and place in ice box Prepare lime gelatin according to directions on box sistency greenTieppe stand until of syrupy conn add diced cucumber jslices Selects Margaret Bilz At the W C T Us fiftysecond annual county convention at Coopers ville Miss Margaret Bilz was rerise of considerabledegree in the rate, elected president MTsTEdith Vatdwithmuch of the work of yearn todojwooTrt or Hollandwas chosen vice over, will be the end result I president, Mrs E Keevit of Zeeland If in Michigan the ground that ha , Qyy Mrt Lillian Van of radish to the gelatin, then pour in the hollow tomatoes, replace the hmeed stem end and put in a kat pan in icXbox until gelatin centers are solik Serve on shredded cabbage neata with mayon naise on top of tomato Date Cream PieOnethird c flour, onefourth cup brown sugar oneeighth teaspoon salt, one cup boil ing water, two egg yolks, one cup evaporated milkr nnp ndonahalf are usually light in texture and melt per lip falls naturally into a softer Uj to an oil at body temperature And shape, and a much more appealing ef Hl rtnlri trrmmn nr, m a rule, of a feet can be achieved if the lip rouge stiffer consistency, there are also a been gained against tuberculosis is to Dyke of Holland corresponding secbe held, undiminished support will retary and Mrs Julia Lillie of need to be given to the sanatoriums Coopersville treasurer and to the antituberculosis societies 0 that, through publicly given Christ, of Holland i president and mas seals fundjavejormore than, two decades led in the crusade against tuberculosis Only a vigorous campaignof education, casefinding, and hospitalization willbe ne MinulePi Therefore I will not refrain my successful in i mouth I will speak in the anguish theface of todays exceptional circum of my spirit I will complain in the stances bitterness of my soulJob, xi,7 tst hM reentry Th East CalgdorJgvtoam, composed ef Elvis Dut cher and Josephine Swart, was secand the AHon pair Albertine ad Gladys Bieri, placed third Hormden and Irene Hoover of QakihU tfemfistrated kitchen ar rangement t o CreL A ifbsrf TflfyWl WTvrtftd for manslaughter and was to get his hearing While he in th ott he was dancing and singiag attho he was happy, so the, a piece of papofc The Man Whos Real Inside By Francis K Glw Sorrv men go high in commerce Some men gain mighty fame While others neveT seem to win x KanH inJTff qnpr game But luckily a mans true worth Is never based on cash, Nor does it heed at any time The noise of social splash The man whj renders service real, Forgetting foolish pride, Is he who aftef all isgreat Because hes reaj insjoVe Hes great because his services Are never stained by greed v Hes great because he values first, The NATURE of his deed cups sliced dates, two egg whites, two tablespoons powdered sugar, one eighth teaspoon cream of tartar Mix flour, sugar and salt Add water and boil until thickened, stirring constantly Combine egg yolks jnd evaporated mjlkanH stirjnto first mixture Continue cooking until mixture hangs from from side of spoofe Add dates, cool slightly and pour into baked pie shell Cover with meringue made of remaining ingredients f Corn SticksOne cup buttermilk, onehalf teaspoon soda, onehalf teabutter, onehalf cup white cornmeal, onefourthcup flour Sift flour, meal, salt, soda gradually add the well beaten egg and milk then the butter mix thoroughly Turn the mixture into wellgreased heated milds, place in hot oven and cook about 20 minntes, MAKES MOUTH APPEAL By Glady Glad Dear Miss Glad My lips are naturally fairly well shaped, but when ever I apply my lipstick, I seem to make them look hard and unattractive Id like my mouth to appear soft and appealing, and as I apply my lipstick with a V in the center and carry the color out to the corners of my mouth, I cannot understand why I do not achieve the effect I desire Can you enKghten me June The first thing that I would advise is that you atop applying your lipstick so that it forms a sharp V That little depression above the center of the up on both sides of the center This will make your mouth appearnTost tempt ingly soft and appealing Dear Miss Glad I hate to betray my colossal ignorance to you, but could you tell me just what the dif ference is between a cold cream and a cleansing cream I should know, I suppose, but I dont Are both these preparations used for the same purpose, or do their uses differ I shall be ever so grateful if you7 wuT acquaint me with this information E L There is really not a great deal of difference between cold reamsand cleansing creams Cleansing creams is applied in this manner I would suggest that, when making up your upper lip, you first dab a bit of pow number of light, fluffy cold creams Both types of cream may be used for cleansing the skin However, cleansder in the center of the lip and at each ing cream is generally used for this omer with the tip of your index fin purpose only, while cold cream may gex Then blend the lipstick so that also be employed for nourishing and it forms a soft U in the center, and softening the skin, and for protecting arch thXcolor on the curve of the lip it against the elements NA11 of US SoeHouseretsmaMess Despite All That a Man Can Do And Good Intentions By MARSHALL MASLIN j So heles them collect in the sink, Husbands try hard They really do, qptil he gets a bright idea, fills the Whenthe family goes away for a vaEggsa la VeniceChop one Spanish onion, one green pepepr and two stalks of celery Cook slowly ia thit tablespoons of olive oil or batter for five minutes Add one large can of tomatoes, one teaspoon of saM may leaf Cook ten minutes, ftoduet heat to minimum Break in OSM for each person Stir gently watt tilt egg is cooked, and serve at once on toast cation, a husband backs himself into a corner and says Nowk this year, you big stiff, its going to be different This year youre going to beneat Youre going to pick things up and behave like a civilized being Youre not going to make a pigpen of this house while your wifes away And he means it He means every word of it And for several days he does the best he can When he uses a dish he dishpan wrth water and lets tte blamed things soak He spills a little sugar in the morning and ants get in and get everywhereand refuse to get out And as long as there are ants in the house, why should he make the bed every day In the army, at the font, he never made a bedand when ws3fcsheslthier7 Why make the bed at all He takes off a shirt and throws it in a comer and does it again the next day, and once a week he makes a bundle of them and sends them to the laundry At least once i y SUGGESTIONS If your cellar stairs are badly li ed paint the top and bottom steps white The white steps will show up in the dark and reduce the possibility of a fall N The proper way to light a gas burner is to hold the lighted mate QvexthehurheT not try to light it when it is core with a pan When pillow slips become too, for use for their original par can be used as dust protects for clothes hung up in the closet Cat a hoie in the closed end, just large enough for the hook of the hanger to com through Then when a coat orjDust collects on things drops ishung up the pillow case slips over the garment, keeping off the dust 1t He openshis mail Trever, moves, and throws the envelopes ifl the gen eral direction ofthe fireplace They make srmess ItWiscouraging A spider gets busy spinning a web He thinks to UtaNK Wis the use of wash ing tt dufca erary timayou dirty them Thats a waite of hotwal But he didnt give me a chance He mad me put em up o Wiftfautftffft Jane, six yeare old, was ou ride in the coutttryrShajaw a where cattails were growmg, Oh, daddyTshe exclaimed, at the hot dog garden f df 7 STATE JIDAD WORK IS BEHIND 1930 Report of the state highway department shows that road construction in Michigan under the direction of the department was 45 miles behind the schedule of 1930 On Julv 30, 1930, the report shows that 311 miles had been completed, comparing with 256 this year The largest slump was m the construction of state trunk line highways in which the state receives no financial aid frpm the federal government Wherethejre were 261 miles of trunk lines jgiutm 1930 up to Aug, 1, there were only 126 miles constructed this year Work on the federal highway systemin the state, however, advanced from j7 miles in 1930 to 168 this year y Cojsriltioh of concrete highways thisyear is slightly ahead of that of 1930, there having been built 196 miles up to the end of last July to cpmpare with 178 in the same period a year ago During the week which ended on July 30, last, 296 miles of highways of all types were completed Indications that the total construction this year may closely approach the record established in 1930 is seen in theCfact that recent weekly reports aae running an average of nearly five miles more than the weekly reports of a year ago at this time 0 ,r Mi DID YOU KNOW By R J Scott HUMAN SCAVENGERS feft JNAHS EAT THfcV FlNfc rt4AT HAS MSN DEAD DAYS they UVE OH flBUROt4 ISLAND, HR JULF OF CAUrORNlA Michigan and Ohio Motor Oar Plates To Be Same Color Ohio and Michigan are due for a little mixup on automobile license tags during 1932 Both states are using the same color The manufacture of 2,000,000 tags for 1932 is nearing completion at Ohio penitentiary Ohio chose white numerals on a royal Hue background for the 1932 colors last December When it was discovered Michigan had selected the same color, Col Charles R Wilson, registrar, advised the Michigan secretary of state oT the duplication A change of secretaries of state occurred in Michigan shortly afterward and nothing was done Nextryear the only means of telling the Ohio and Michigan tags apart will be that Ohio places the name of the state and year above the numerals aniiH Michigan is putting its name and year bekw 12 Counties Open For Deer Hunting uu Copyright, 1981 by Centra Pnm Aandattoa 1 THE CIRCJE Questions Answers of What are the first seven words the Declaration of Independence When in the course of human events Who invented the telescope Galileo How many feet in a fathom Six Correctly Speaking Quite means wholly, greatly, very Dont Jiseit4ftthesenseof slightly, not v rv wry Factographs There ae approximately 15 billion There are approximately 30,000,000 acres of land under cultivation in the world The United States produces three fourths of the worlds cotton i There are approximately 1,800 to 27400 civilian aircraft in the United States The worlds precipitation of snow and rain amounislo approximately 4670067000tons a second furbearing animals killed for their kins to supply the demand for furs In the Unitd States The number of dogs in the United States approximates 7,000,000 The sun is approximately 3,000,000 miles nearer the earth on Janu ary 1 than on July 1 Previous, to 1814 congressmen received 6 a day during actual time congress was in session NO FIRE DAMAGE IN STATE PARKS Resurrection Plan The Genuine Roie of Jericho Not a dollars fire damage has been done to the timber growing in Michigans thousands of acres of state parL property in several years, and the example is being pointed, to show whaXjmay be done by intensive fire prevent forT methods The only forest fire that has ever occurred in the state park areas since These pcuiiar plants are foiihd among the j their organization was in Marquette phtCTndT cedarg pf Palestine When jtaajparfc and ft 13 Credited with having been of incendiaryorigin So intense are the fire prevention regulations in the state parks that in one park, Dodge Brothers No 5 at trees in 1927 and the miniature forest is being given every possible protection At the Hartwick Pines state park is one of the two remaining virgin pine plots in the southern peninsula No smoking is permitted A fire Itnw, constantly patrolled, surrounds the pines This small forest is estimated to be worth 100,000 Three of the larger parks have firt I The United States department of towers and all othe parksen whiehljuTYiegigcalraVirtne orljrJnaTpIans U S DISCARDS BLUEPRINT FOR MILAN PRISON get lhe plant it will have the appearance of a ball of tightly folded leaflets, dry and dead Put it in waterand it will open up its handorne vfemlike foliage, turn grfeen and becin to prow in about twenty minuted Take it out of the water atid it curls up, turna brown and becomes dead again I, i capable of apparently dying and coming to life again repeatedly, and will kcp in its dead or dormant state for years and re awaken directty upon being placed in water It is an interesting, curious and most beautiful bonsfc plant with fine fernlike Uves of Tery agreeable ffragrance, If you want a table fern that will prove satisfactory under ,U ewdion,dort fl set one of these marvels of plant life Grows and thrives in a shallow bowl of water, and is greatly ,admired by everyone 10c each, Jifor 25c, Postpaid ConTneTcerthubiicisrnot permittedA total of 1177 persons were killeti TNOVECfY GARDEN CLUB t 58 Market Ave, S W Grand Rapids, Mich to eftter one section because of the danger of falling ashes and carelessly tossed cigar and cigarette butts liie area was planted with 40,000 pine FARMS DeYou Want to Sell there is any timber of any conse queues aie equipped wit telephones to summon immediate aid should fire break out o Aver8 117 Persons Kilted for Every 100,000 Motor Cars Twelve lower peninsula counties will be open to deer hunting during the coming NovemberThese counties are all in the northeast section of the peninsula They are Cheboygan, Alpena, Kalkaska, Crawford, Oscoda, Alcona, Roscommon, Ogemaw and Iosco The conservation commission at its August meeting voted to close Emmet, Benzie, Leelanau, Charlevoix and Antrim for another two years together with all counties south of the north, line of townline 20 except those closed by theast legisJature Manistee, Wexford, Missaukee, Claire, Lake, Newaygo and Mason counties were closed for five years by the 1131 legislature The five counties ordered closed for two years longer by the commission would have automatically opened mxt November through the expiration of,mcJnt formerclosing orders The closing order for deur hunting in Grand Traverse county also expires in Novemiay, J033 In two years the commkssionutrtagain con sider the advisability Mf continuing closing of the norfheru counties M PROFESSOR TO AID ARCTIC EXPLORATIONS th of the lower peninsula but the com mission has no authority to open the counties closed by legislative act In a memorandum to the commission, the game division of th conser vation department, expressed an opiiun that DeiiicrancrXeirhwuiucountics have very few deer and it lsTTEeTy that they will become important aecrhunting counties Oceana and Mecosta have some deer but they are isolated from the other open counties o Sale of Inland Fish Not a Game Law Violation Dr Ralph Bellknap, one of the younger university scientist, will go into the far north for a twoyear exploration trip, according to Capt Flsv vel M Williams, commander of the expedition which willleave next June Members of the expedition include DrBellknap, Dr B W Currie, pro fessor of physics at the University of Saskatchewan Clarence Kallquist, United States meteorologist Lieut John Clarkeston, air pilot, and Paul W Oscanyan, radio engineer The purpose of the Arctic expedition is to gather data regarding ice drift, atmospheric conditions and other matters The expedition has been approved by the navy depart the leader stated The baa will be located at Fort Comber Dr Bellknap, a professor in the geology department, has had previous experience in the north with the University Greenland studies and expedi tions directed by Prof William H Hobbs In 1928 he was one of the men who aided in the rescue of the Uockford flyers, whm they were lost in the north for two weeks Parker Cramer, lost in an attempted flight to Denmark, wsa one of the flyers o Fewer Autos, More Gas No license is now required to sell nongame fish taken from inland waters of the state The provision requiring a license was eliminated from the inland fish law by the 1931 legislature The new law does not change the provisions necessitating a commercial fishing license for selling fish taken from the Great Lakes Persons taking fish to sell from any of Trfeffllajulwaters must comply with all of the regulations for taking of nongame fish Perch and pikeperch, which may be sold by persons licensed for commer cial fishing, when taken from the Great Lakes, are classed as game fish in inland waters and may not be sold when taken from the inland waters Smelt taken through the ice or from the smelt runs next spring and which may be taken in unlimited quantities, may be sold without a license which While the number of licensed automobiles in the state is below that of last year, more gasoline is being used In June, li3l, gasoline tax receipts were 2,259,491 as compared with 2,249,551 in June, 1930 o Hows your wife coming along with her driving , She took a turn for the worst last week 6jr tuimg Cutieura Soap GPSFwW F Cmtiemrm Oimtmemt Prica 8c caefc mi ART T Wilt, the Wart Remove warta without pain Doaa Dot leave a tear Contains no caustic or acid ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS For Hahe at your drxiggiut or AARON SPECIALTY CO Qutncy, ill The list of noiigame fish prison which will bebuilaUgy be taken and reiorfroTnMamrT by each 100,000 registered automobiles in the United States last year This figure, based upon data collected and compiled by the statistical bureau of the American Motorists association, represents a nineyear traffic tragedy peak Although returns from the en Lire country are not available yet, it is indicated fn the statistics returned Miian Indications are that a larger prison than was at first contemplated will be built The new prison is located within 200 miles of five cities it will strveDetroit, Chicago, ColumbJsT Toledoarid Cleveland W S McKenzie, representing the firm of Smith, Hinchman and Gryll, Detroit architects, has visited Milan studying the topography of the site oi the prison, in preparation for work on preliminary plans of the prison Transfer of the land from the Milan owners to thegovernrmmt isexpected within a few weeks The site includes 19963 acres, the price being set at 19,800 by A G Forsythe, Milan real estate man, who represent ed the owners Complete surveys of the landhave Many buyer are waiting and anxioOf to deal directly with the owner Write to us for full information, at once Address A L Biffney, Cedar Springs, Mich 30 ben IrTad Blueprints have been figure for deaths by automobiles will j submitted to the United States attoramount to 31,272 as compared with ney general, and deeds, titles and des2931 for 1929 This represents a 33, gcpiptifts 0f the land have been pr crnt increase Registration figure turned over to government officials, show automobiles in use in 1929 to Work is to start as soon as the actual have totaled 26,501,113 and in 10H0 20,523,77 an increase of OS of onper cent land transfers are made, it i3 believed o JdSyHM M Share Ionia Reformatory Population Reaches High Mark of 1J931 Warden Charles Shean reports an inmate populationof 1931atthe waters without a license are Grass pike, calico bass, strawberry bass, rock bass, erappies, bullheads, carp, catfish, ciscos, dogfih, garfish, mullet, pilotfish redhorse, sheephed, smelt, suckers and lake trout TOltPYOUR OWN BOAT SAVE OVER Vz imKson l Hunt NEWLY DESIGNED FRUIT AND VEGE TABLE GRADING MACHINES The Wigtrinton Grading Machine baa been very carefully designed for the greatest benefit to The Fruit fJrowers at a very low coft to them, will grade very accurately and ha a greater capacity for it size and price, stand more hard usage without injury to thi macStnethan any frratHng Machine oit the market We guarantee our Grading Machines to give satisfaction to our customern and if not they can return them and get their money back We are giving a very liberal discount on our Machines Writ for Catalogue and Price List Tfce Wiggjnjen Grading Machine Co Phone 6M WlacKeiterTVi KitWSi J TEXTBOOKS For the Rural Schools of Central Michigan SEND US YOUR ORDER COVERS1099 So Collf Ave Mt Plcaaant, Michigan KSORT awl flomtoer Home Ownerv PVihermen ittrs and tioalink itittuMyou have j Mt ttir owl rf a really A bKk on boat tng rte tlitl wrfd fxplalH In roorehfnaJve rtpbj step fwm All ife dctMls of buaUl bosthtilkltng aipd patcuaimeaafe H in for the amateur builder and small beat owner that the NEW POPULAR MECHANICS BOAT BOOK la written Here are boats Uiai are ratty worth tntUdino and a thoroughly ft plained tnat af amateur trrfttwum can tndid tJttm weB Tbe deaUms lael both tsboardaaad boards faattoaai boats, aalnnc boats aa fc H ,rwrfMi rtf JAIL BOAT BOOK 3 Besides txt buildinglafonnatlon there ti thing yru aval to caote about the operatton aq ftwrit care,repair and maluteaaoce ofboatrTSr includes seamanship, boating sense, navigation rulen f the road, handling sailing craft, govt rraulatkin of motor boats, koota, storm uwrul bnat Unas of vartooi kinds, flianry of I tabica, etc Illoatratcd Large Stee 7 t 19 la ChMk Prtcr MM NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 66 Mark AT, S W Jlickifam 0, Charles S Mott of Flint, a vicepresident and director of General Motors, is the largest individual holder i of the corporations common stock among the officials of that organiza tion Mr Mott holds 649,518 shares whiTeTTour of the FtSnTT Brothers of mHlfHHtHtlIIHMtlIIIMNIMWMIMI H INHIIHMNM Michigan refpmator, a record hgh control nVlVA , u T Fisher holds 139,250 and Lawrence Breakng and entenng in the night h time leads in number of inmate class, t , , eift with 336, whUe the nmnber of liquor te iSVHq ft2 law offenders ha dropped from fifth, currently outstanding 1823,682 hare or 41 per cent, were held in to sixth place The idea that foreigners are a lead the names of officers and directors as ing criminal element in Michigan isi j exploded by the wardens report, Other large holders of General Mowhich shows that of the 1,931 within ore stock among the Michigan execu the walls only 175, or 9 per cent, are tives of the company are Richard H foreigitbornrwithmortof these from G v80 shaJ C F KetVJf CanaSL Of the remainder 1,040 are i 1 SiJ natives of Michigan, with 716 born inJer l630J I J0 other States TwStyeven foreigners V1 2322, d are subject to deportation jArthur G BhP 59665 Stale Has 80S Pihots or Michigan now boast of WL7 home owned planes accoriinr to tiguros re lease by the Depsirtment of Com fncire for the first half of 1931 Of i Of Ludingion Puper Anonuncement was made recently of the appointment of Joseph F Buck T as editor and general managerof tbe bis pomber, 394 planes are licensed Ludington Daily News He was apr Tbe state ranks Wa m the nation in j pointed by officers of Ludington State rumber of aircraft There, are 105 bank, executor of the estate of the Ikemwd pflots in Michigan, giving the gtate sixth rank among those of the nation Transport iieense, the hifhe type Lotted, are held by 310 Michigan pilots, limited commercial licenses by 95 and private licenses by 416 There drtaonatie service also are 24 licensed glider pilots mrof and Caba, There G H D Sutherland, former owner and editor Mr Buck has been connected with the News forfive years as business and advertising formerly was to th with posts in Eu wfll be no change in the personnel of the StCsf Michigan State Normal College Opened in 1852 Educational Pbjit Campus of one hundred acres Eleven buildings with modern equipment Training School, including Elementary and High School Departments Certificates and Degrees I I Life Certificate on completion of Three Years Curricuja I A B and B S Degrees on completion of Four Years l Curricula Spepal Curricula Home Economics, Kindergarten, Physical Education, Pab lir 5hH Mrpmt Ml ftf11 ing, PraWJTlgManual Arts, Commercial, Rural, Agriculture, Sj Education JNNormal College Conservatory of Music offers courses in 1 Voice, Pjano, Organ, Violin, Ed incKOrchestra I F11 Terms Besjiiia Sscmlw and iist of rooms Roomirifkovses far dents offer a single bed frevery girt Ypttianii, Mich mmt is Vu i , hiMmfmtaikiti9tmKf w TV r ,Ifc Pincknoy Dispatck Wednesday, September 16,1931 if One tough hombre rc3 V I tf Sheik for looks i A Super Value only Goodyear offers for hard driving HEAVY DUTY Goodyear Pathfinder 75 45021 3i45 Other sizes equally low Guaranteed Speedway TmWiM 439 bB LAYBY DIXIE OIL STATION COURT DECISION AFFECTS TOWNSHIPS Unless a decision handed down by Judge Glenn C Gillespie last Thursday is reversed treasurers in Oakland countyor in the entire state for that matter will not have to pay Covertatlarge taxes assessed against their townships until such taxes are actually collected Heretofore it has been the custom for township treasurers upon settlement with the county treasurer in March to turn over the full amount of the Covert tax taking any uncollected portion out of township funds With increasing tax delinquencies, this threatened hardship on some of the townships and last year Supervisor Gale of Waterford refused to turn over more money on the Covert road account than he had actually VUltCvvvtli The next move was by County Treasurer Willson who refused to turn back to Waterford townshi delinquent Waterford taxes collected at his office, saying that he would credit them on Waterfords account Waterford township brought suit which resulted in the decision noted aboveThe matter affects every township, village and city in the state which has special atlarge taxes assessed againstit There is talk of appealing the case to the supreme court, although such action is not definitely determined Milford Times continued from first page and friends were present for the happy occasion The Berquist family were special guests The Sunday morning of Oct the 4th the holy communion service will be held Also baptism and the receiv ing of several into the church membership , ,, ,,,, , The Jackson Assoc, will hold their conference here with the Pinckney church, on Friday, Oct 9th Services beginning at 930 in the morning on that day, speakers of note will be present to speak throughout the day Mrs L S Hurd of Juvenile Burcan of Jackson will speak, Sunday evening, Oct 4th and tu wW be a great service for this community Such Things w MICHIGAN IS SHORT ONE FOOT OF WATER Ball Joom AND SCHOOL FOR DANCING 1 ted in LQCEYS 8ECREATI0N BLDG HOWELLlp Owned and managed byMJSLAfcGeft, fannerly of the Beautiful Monticello Ball RoojxvbeUwEVERYJONE IS SAYING THE MUSIC FLOORT TIME THEY EVER HAD very Wednesday and Saturday Nights NEW NOVELTIES AND FEATURED VEttY WEDNESDAY EVERY SATURDAY IS WHOOEEE NITE Low waters in Michigan rivers has reduced the production of hydoelectric power in the state during the 1st half of 1931 nearly 25 per cent be low hydro production in the corresponding period in 1930 and 28 per cent below hydro production in the first half of 1929, according to compilations of data from government and utility sources given x out by the Utilities Information Bureau The low water has been due to de ficiencies in rainfall throughout the state as a whole which have been accumulating since March 1930 Under normal stream flow conditions, hydroelectric productiorrjuppoji should have been much larger this year than in previous years because of greatly increased generating capacities provided by new water power developments notably Hardy dam on theMusk7nfon wit nwater turbine capacities of 40,000 horse power rttarpH in operation last May by Consumers Power company and Victoria dam on Ontonagon river wTln capacities of 17000 horseuowei, SOME DEPRESSIONS WORSE THAN THIS I tke distance we mut cover, or the hour of the call, do not matter to us Ours is an experienced, complete organization, that has been buili iip to sope auccwf1 Jy with every detail, and with the emergency as well as the routine problem It is important, to most people, that this is the type of funeral service call ed It is an assurance that things will move along smoothly and decorously flTS4RTftOOT UNERAL HOME MCKNI ONE NO I CHI CAN By ROME C STEPHENSON Prtsidsnt Amtiem Mmtmt AtscUtim fNE of the most significant aspects of the present business period la that, while we had a speculative panie and while we here had a gen e r a 1 economic breakdown yet we have not had any semblance of a financial panic, urh g ogurrd R C STEPHENSON In 1907, and In other years when the credit and monetary machinery broke down and we had money panics, suspension of specie payments and kindred disasters None of these elements of a tras financial panic has been present In this depression of the 1930a At no time was the banking structure as a whole shaken, despite the unprecedented rate of small bank failures that it had to absorb At no time was the banking and credit machinery unable to extend to the panicstricken and broken stock markets and cooperation to all kinds of business and manufacturing Anyone would hare been a wise prophet wbo could have foretold that our hanking and credit structure I FOR SALK Furniture and three oil stoves and one gasoline stove No reasonable offer refused, M Foumier Opposite Catholic Cemetery nti Smut for your WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC wheat sold for the past 26 years Only cost 5c per acre to treat your wheat R, E Barron, Howell silo FOR SALEUsed tractors, fillers and com binders R E Barron, Howell OR SALEOne pair of horses and set o harness One 3inj tire wagon and box and spring seat Ml for 140 at my farm near the State Sanitarium George E Dailey FOR SALEEstate Heatrola in good condition Inquire of John L Donohue Gregory, Mich would stand up so well under condff tions so bad nlaced in operation last Nevembcr by tho Copper District P Cnrwanv To make up for these of hydro electric powor, Michigan utilities hul to use unwards of I 10,000 more tons of coal than they would have had to use under thrsr conditions Thf total deficiency in prccipitaTion from March 1 1M0 to Aug I tftm, a periodof 47nwfttiwwas 118 inches or nearly r f TT spread over the enti r fV state In some sections the rr has been much larger, narticularly in the southcentral portion f IV Finance Taking Cuttx And banking and corporate finance In this period of depression are unflinchingly taking their portions of shot rations and enforced selfdenial that the nations need for readjustment demands Interest rates on money, yields on securities and dividends on corporate investment have all dropped to levels that constitute drastic reductions 4 4h fmpanlllflP pff tpital are but part of the necessary economic realignments that all phasei of the countrys working lire must go through before a general revival of business activity can start It is my beliefindeed it ii my hope that the tempo of the next cycle of prosperity will be somewhat more mod FOR SALE 15000 Also Chrysler 70 sedan Fordson tractor 3 miles north of Pinckney, Howell rd Cecil Roberts FOR RENT Monks farm nicely located for family with high school students Write for information L A Monks, Bay City, Mich WANTED Wnfihirf Mrs Russell BoEFoT FOR SALEp acre farm cheap Good house, some farm tools Inquire at Dispatch office or write 389 Monterey Ave Detroit, Mich Tel Hemlock 68, Detroit FOR RENT About 100 acreaoiupland pasture with water Walter Petch E W Martin farm lower peninsula where t has been most severe Tn the Hnrrm river waters ry, erate than the mad whirl of jaxs that FOR RENTA good house Inquire of E Farnam FOR SALE Alfalfa seed, Michigan grown grim clean Grown from ce tified seed 1500 per bu Only a few bushels E L Mclntyre FOR SALK ft6 horses, matched teams and single hones, wt from 125 to 1500 Will take hones and cows in trade also Bert Harris FOR SALE Peaches and pickles Nick Katuna FOR SALEOne team 6 years old Will selTpair or separate Alsdsew ing machine in good condition, very reasonable1 miles northeast of fPmckney R FD 1, Pinckney, Mich Eli Aron WANTED Plowing to do by acre Phone 84 or 39 H C Vedder fall during the first seven mnntfis of 1931 was 23 percent below t age for the correspondine period during the past years, whiV nloctric production in the 1 first sevenmonthB during the vears Artbrought tHe last one to a close I think it will be agreed that the worst aspect of the collapse of that period of false prosperity is the condition of in security for employment which it est public problem today Unemployment is the worst wage cut that the worker oan sufferIt is the worst cause of stagnation that business has to strive against The sooner we can get our masses of workers back intojobs on almost any terms the bet Bankers ii RACKET EERS BUY UP REAL ESTATE BONDS Racketeers have invaded the real estate bond field, acconWgtoHrRr tor It will be brtfrfoTgprt4aa4lsberr Daniel, of E D Badcock A Co, New York investment house The present disorganized situation in the real estate bond market has brought into existence ji new financial racket, MrDaniel said nfr advantafle nflhe fa mnyreall estate bond issuesarc go4ftjrUto default antLtnat millions of In a report on bankerfarmer work, H Lane Young, Chairman Agrieultural Commission, American Bankers Association, shows that during thepast year there wereMinrmeenEgs reported in 38 states, with a total attendance of 38,578 County key bankers numberdollars worth of defaulted issues arc iagj weTe appointed in 39 states now in the hands of the public, illicit operators are getting in touch with security holders and giving them iuhlycolofcd and distrciiaing state ments regarding their bonds The result isthat in many instances they virtually give away their bonds It is quite conceivable that much f the hysferfa and mistrust now ex isting among real estate bondholders is due to the activities of these swindles who, in the parlance o the street, are known as dynamiters Those who own real estate bonds should, for their own protection, be t NOISE MAKERS, BALLOONS, ETC a ALWAYS HOT FEPPY MUSIC WHERE A GOOD TIME IS HAD BY ALL QUH MAKE YQUR DATES NOW FOR EVERY mnWESPAY AWD SATURDAY NTOHT ir wary of those who attempt to indurtr them to dispose of their holdings They should, first of all, deal only with persons whom they know to be reputable and be sure that the pric which they dispose of their Kondare in line with the current quotations in the unlisted market While these conditions may lead to drastic legislation this winter, no laws or regulations can possibly protect people from the exploitation tt their own gullibility The only ef rQBJgALlUUewent Jhlgcka in 6, S and 12 inch at my farm near the Stato Sanitarium X George Dailey VILLAGE TAXES NOW DUE I will receivehe Village Taxes at any home, on Wednesday during July and August Blanche Martin Village Treasurer WANTEDMan to work 60 jicJreJLjrf land biishares at Culy farm, BaseLine Lake Inquire at Dispatch Office WANTEDMarket to 24 cents Poultry 13 to Pinckney 30 F 3 WANTEDarms 5 acres and up For sale or exchange for Detroit pro perty Free and clear income Henry A Branch Brighton, Mich a itHHfmtiMiiiiiiiiiiiKHiiiiniiiiiiiiiMiiHfiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniimiiiiimuHtiiiwNi September Saving Sales of Thirtyfour states reported an expenditure by banks of 3106,921 for developing better agricultural practices Special bankerfarmer activities engaged in by banks in 27states num bered 8,499, while 7,140 projects or farm programs were carried on by rural people through the influence of bankers 7or three years the Agricultural Commission has given special receipt tion to the state reporting the higtaft record of accomplishments and Otts year Georgia achieved first place wftn its bankerfarmer agricultural program Representatives of the Georgia State College and officials of the ueorgia Bankers Association de reloped the methods and policies which made it possible for Georgia to carry out an effective program which em phaelsed directed credit from banks for producing crops on the livsathoms ibaals, Appreciation for the cooperation received from, local bankers was ly expressed by County Agent R E the individual As long as he takes no steps to learn the trjie situation as it might affect his own holdings, the Bodley of Gal la tine County, Montana, who said My personal experience has been that the average banker will go more ffian half way with the county fective remedy rests in tfie hands of providing the Utter has demonstrated that his work is constructive and conservatly, that fc jg a man capable of handling confldentlaTm I Make Youf Windows Look their 1 Best for Fall FOR EVERY ROOM IN YOUR HOME At then Remarkably Low September Sale Price 89c to 189 For kMMnf Bedroom and Dining Room Tailored marquisettes, parrel curtains, ruffled styles cottage sets every wanted type of curtain is inrinded in this remarkable new Fall group At these low prices you can afford to have crisp, fresh, new curtains at every window l6,Ho ANff ARBOR, MICH mimtmiHmimmHiitittiimtiitiuiiHHiHiifmHN i A j real estate bond racket will contin lofiUon ami treating iej toes, and tti 1 m 1agHlLsf IM ptnvNiivy Lis pa i en 9w9ceryf9 v Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 16, 1931 Description An account of the resource September 16, 1931 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 1931-09-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch