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                  <text>Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan:&lt;br /&gt;
&lt;ul&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Brighton Argus&lt;/strong&gt; (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 &lt;a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;Brighton Room&lt;/a&gt;. &lt;a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Community Life&lt;/strong&gt; (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Fowlerville News and Views&lt;/strong&gt; (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. &lt;a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt; (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). &lt;a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;Fowlerville Library&lt;/a&gt; has digital copies available in their library.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Fowlerville Review&lt;/strong&gt; (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. &lt;a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;Fowlerville Library&lt;/a&gt; has digital copies available in their library.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Gregory Gazette&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;span&gt; &lt;/span&gt;(1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. &lt;a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Community News&lt;/strong&gt; (2003–2009)&lt;span&gt; - digital copes of newspaper. &lt;/span&gt;The&lt;span&gt; &lt;/span&gt;&lt;em&gt;Livingston Community News&lt;/em&gt;&lt;span&gt; &lt;/span&gt;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. &lt;a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt; &lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston County Argus-Dispatch&lt;/strong&gt; (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.&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston County Press&lt;/strong&gt; (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. &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Courier &lt;/strong&gt;(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.&lt;span&gt;&lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Daily Press &amp;amp; Argus&lt;/strong&gt; (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 &amp;amp; Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Democrat&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;span&gt; (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. &lt;a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249"&gt;View Index&lt;/a&gt; or &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Herald&lt;/strong&gt; (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;The Livingston Post&lt;/strong&gt; (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. &lt;a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Reporter&lt;/strong&gt; (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Republican&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;span&gt; (1855–1929) &lt;/span&gt;&lt;span&gt;- 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. &lt;a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249"&gt;View Index&lt;/a&gt; or &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Republican Press&lt;/strong&gt; (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Tidings&lt;/strong&gt; (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Pinckney Dispatch&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;span&gt; &lt;/span&gt;(1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. &lt;a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch"&gt;Browse our Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt; or Search in &lt;a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;NewspaperArchive&lt;/a&gt; &lt;strong&gt;(requires a subscription)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Stockbridge Brief Sun&lt;/strong&gt; (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Stockbridge Town Crier&lt;/strong&gt; (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;/ul&gt;</text>
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              <text>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. &lt;a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'&gt;View the library's printing information.&lt;/a&gt;</text>
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              <text>H ff   P W TTfSIRP   L1 MARION WD Vol 47  DISPATCH Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, April 22, 1931  No 16 Soft Ball League Opened Last Week MtlUrg EUarcato, Campboll High Undrt and Shiry Vikings Win Opening GmM FfintAttorney Sy Fewer Courses No Real Detriment ie Pinckney soft ball league got hragr last week and the three opeoiftf gwei ware playad Norm Milters BcarcaU, won the decision from XedwHftg Victors  in the opening game bjj a 2 to 1 score Andy Campbells Highlanders also got a 2 to 1 decision over Stanley DinkePs Hinky Dinks Wednesday evening On Thursday evening Hank Shircys Vikings took Van Biaricums Typhoon team into camp by a 6 to 1 score These games are arousing a lot of interest and very few substitutions have been necessary so far Following are the bfx scores at the three games Bear Cats AB R 12 I 0 0 o, Jlayer M Kennedy, If Basydlo, c 2 Miller, lb 3 Slay ton, Is 3 M Campbell, p 3 0 M Meabon, rs 2 0 Fish, 2b  1 0 T Singer, 3b 2 0 BAmburgey, cf 2 0 CAmburgey, rf 2 1 H 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 PO 0 4  0 1 0 3 4 0 0 A 0 1 0 i 3 0 0 2 0 0 E 0 0 I 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Player Victors AB R H  PQ A K D Swarthout, o 3 0 1 Hooker, p 301 Hendee, 2b 3 0 0 Jjcdwidge, 3b 3 0 0 CSwarthout, rs 3 0 0 C Haines, cf 2 0 0 K Wylie, rf 2 0 0 C Clinton, If 2 11 Bourbonnais, k 200Carr, lb 2 0 0 Highlanders Player AB R H A Campbell, 3b 4 0 0 PStackable, 2b 4 0 1 R Singer, rs 3 0 1 VAmburgey, Is 3 0 0 F Haines, rf 3 0 1 Hornshaw, If 3 0 0  N Miller, lb 2 0 0 Ward, c 3 11 0 D 3 3 0 04 0 3  0 12 PO 4 1 1 0 0 1 11 1 GeryczTp 3 Rosa Rcadcf 3 Hinky 1 4 4 2 0 0 0 0  0 A 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 1 E 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Guy B Selby, a prominent Flint attorney, speaking to the Clio Rotary Club on axatTohls6IecrnfljrrT as follows We have been taught that we should not criticise the revenues of school systems But our schools have gained a big start on usL The state departments, universities, normal schools, committers  etc the speaker continued, have taken away the administration of the public school from the local schoo officers Through this dictation from the powers above it is almost iinpo sible to cut down school expenses Many farms in this locality will not rent for the amount of school tax they pay each year The special courses which have  been crowded into the schools are a detriment to the education of children The time should be spent in the development of the minds of the boys and jgirls TLsJiowever, docs not apply to all schools In mentioning a number of the special courses taught in the rjublic schools he brought out the fact that the schools in the city of Flint em ploy 51 physical directors, rewUag,Friday salaries amounting to 72,000 It may be a good thing to develop these children physically, but uie question 0 0 Dinks 1 0 0 Player AB R H DinkeL p 4 0 0 Devcreaux, lb 4 0 0 K Reason Is 4 0 1 A Singer, 3b 4 O 1 I, Clark, rf 4 0 3 C Henry, 2b 4 0 0 C Miller, cf 3 1 1 L Blades, rs 3 0 1 M Kelly, If 3 0 1 PO A 0  14  0 1 40 5 0 0 3  0 0 0   M Blades c 2 0 0 2 r K 1 I 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 fj Vikings AD H Player AS STrirey, lb 3 0 Read, c 3 0 Gerycz, p 3 1 L Meabon, Is 3 1 C Kennedy, 3 b 3 2 lfoche, If 3 8 Carish, 2b  3 0 H Haines, cf 11 44POA K 1 0 1 J o 1 0 B 0 2 1 4 5 1 0 0 2 1 1 0 2  Advocates Economy in School Natters Capital Punishment wUfv HlHI VVlliUB Ladiet of Congregational Church to Observe Mother Day, May 10 i UJL We have it un good authority that the Pinckney Legislature, both hous es concurring, has passed a law meting out capital punishment to all nbtcbodied, otherwise intelligent i is, are we overtraining in the public schools askedMrrShFrbyr Witfr the large amount of time taken up by athleticsfnJjvse times, one wond ers where the student find time to get a svmetrically developed mind Mr Shelby said that pupils could learn plenty of agriculture from practical farmers and grrFs can Tearh more home economics from aiiJjitej estd mother than can be taught in schools Yet s 45000 a year is paid 24 siierisors of home economics jh the Flint schools   Continuing, Mr Shelby assrted, Wf must get back to eavth ,tintJv school pi Mom The loaf is too heavy to carry We must t4 ffF a plnW wlvre we can afford to carry th eot Discontinue tlv small courses ane tlv nonpsst ntial things 4H  the schools and vou will not only cut your tav rate  but will h the tllLrLgiiUlieysjQJld g LrJLlls  e men who voluntarily and delinquento absent themselves from the great meeting which is to be sponsored by the representative women ef the county,, ami which has of laU annyuivod add lie raided from press md pulpit said meeting to be heId most yeais the second Sunday in May yt1 0 E S Installation  Pinckney Church Friday Evening Program and News Local O E S Chapter to lnitall Of  ficerff riday Evening, April 14 CONGREGATIONAL CHUKCH E J BerquUt Minister Mis Elly Isier Organist Installation of officers of Pinckney  Chapter So 145 O E S will be held Mr E BaughnDirctvss of Muic in the  Pfrc Swarthout Supt of S S begin I Moruiug Worship 10,30a m evening April 24th Masonic Hall Service to promptly at 8 oclock P M Junior Church 1030 a m The following officers will be installcd for the comingyear Sunday Srhnd ,i,i EndeayjMEveningWorsiip UTa in O HI Worthy Matron , Jennie Hooker EveningWorhip 730 pm Worthy Patron, Roy Dillingham  ChoiKOieluanal Wednesday cverine Associate Matron Mae Bullis I Votm ladies clmir  715 pm Associate Patron Bert Daller Senior choir 745 p r, Secretary Winifred Graves Irayer meiing Thus  7 PO n m Treasure Villa Richards Mr Aloiiyso VanSlambrook one of Conductress BJanche Martin the leading young men of tne cnurTr Associate Conductress 1 Viola Read will TonHuH the  ehaplain Meda Henry next Sunday  ppropriately called for many Mothers Day It will he recalled that some months xo the talented and handMiine nuti of 1111 thriving village and ill tin1 west of the Jackson StateJri on congregated with one mind and purpose, namely to fill the vast audi torium of the Pincknev Community Congregational church and to put on such a program as would be remem bered by those prestmt even when the pictures of those illustrious men had Jbeen forgotton And none will djs Ut the success of that inspiring meeting, least of all the many women who fortunately found at least landing room within the church portal And now without further preamble announcement is hereby made  ,f I Iris VAmn Meeting, which pQS Current Comment riaving been foiled in their attempt to put over a capital punishment act on the people, the same forces are now basily engaged in getting a shippingpostWi enacted While they are at it we do not see why they dont reestablish the old time stocks, the ducking stool, the wheel, thumb screws, the rack and other ancient methods of torture The whipping post bill is only another meaningless gesture and would have absolutely no tendency  to reduce crime if adopted Tb only way been to stop th crim wav is to curtail the pardoning and parole abuse and elect law enforcement officers who lo not toady to the underworld, as it to be the ease in our larger l seems cities The WUtfils seem sibly may eclipse allpast events, veil including that stupendous achV vJmujTt Tie nTJjnu rTTJ m o r n imT May lth, wiFteff thTVfcory Dehjiite every effoit of the ladies to viihl tlvir ightful power Rev K 1 Ieiiuist, simpl will not be pt in snhjticlion, and s llie fair morning servie  e an vVn allowiutr hhii to make a to be Uteranly rifled with swindlers A new one has been operating in Eaton county He is a smooth high pressure salesman who establishes a contact with a local hatchery man and sells him a five unit breeding outfit which is capable of handling 1250 chicks a week He in turn is to furnish chicks to as many local people as can be induced toenter the broiler businelKwho intum are assured of a steady outlet for broilers Every electric brooder was sold at a price far in excess of what these broodersmean be bought from the manufacturer and several hundred, broiler raisers are still waiting for their money, spme having hills  high as 2800 These safae Lodci salesmen are v operated in Wisconsin bl to have and llinois before coming here Muhil Organist WanieSentinel Via Ruth  Esther Martha Electa  Ila Reason1 The TriCountyBrotherhood will Florence Baughn conduct the evening service Mae Daller1 The Rev ErJ Rerquist willeonBert Hooker tduet and speak in the Flat Rock M Irene Jack F church next Sunday morning and Hazel Parker speak in Detroit in the afternoon and Hazel Chambrrsvnll be at home for the evening serLoretta Dillingham vice to wyicome the Brotherhood to lev of tin most outstandingand pectacular plans Rut the general managers of the enterprise un Miss Kllv Ixlr ami Mrs Florence Baughn  so rial committies have Several air  il1 been chosen Its a dull day when the Howell Sanatarium, its officials, or some one connected with it dont make the front page Willis M Rrewcr, former chairman of the QaJdand hoard,of auditors was named business manag er of the institution following the Laveta Liyermorc  THE PATH ACROSS THE HILL The llereao S S Class  of Cregory will present their play The Path Across the Hill at the Riuckney Community hall on Friday evening April 24, under the auspices ofStr Marys church of lnrirripy,Ffay play is under the direction of L X MrChiir Admission adults ,, R Smith, rs 2 1 0 G Clinton, rf 2 0 1 Typhoons Player AB R H L Kennedy If 30 0 VanBlaricum, c 3 0 00 Reason, p 3 0 2 Cox, Is 3 0 Hassoncahl, lb 3 1 1 G Bell, cf  2 0 1 Battle, 3b  2 0 0 Thompson,2b 2 0 0 Berquist, f 2 0 0 F Bell, ra 2 00 i a4theH1 i 0 0 Official Stantafgs 1 0 PC A 0 0 0 i 1 0 0 8 1 0 0 2 5 10 0 2 1 0 1 E 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 children under 12years 2c Reserve seats jn sale at Harrys Drug store Ojrgory has long been rioted for amateur theatrical talent One of the largest crowds in the history of Pinckney attended the musi cal comedy Pinafore put on by lere several years ago LOCAL COUPLE HONORED The home of Mr and Mrs Marion LReasoh was made festive lat Satur day evening, when members of the Reason famHtes, to the number of twentytwo, gathered in honor of the twentyfifth wedding anniversary of the host and hostess Arrangements for the party had been perfected without any suspicion on the part  of the  bride and groom who had planned to spend tbe ffeyrlefrolt, from which nLm the most ingenious stategy  failed to i a dissuade them However, a guarantee of their return at six oclock was obtained   Returning, they found the guests assembled, and a bountiful wedding dinner awaiting them Bridge oeeupined the aitidinner hours, and the guests, departing, left a beautiful s  hurcb XL TT   Teain Bearcats Jlighlandcre V Vikings Yktors  Hinky Dinks Typhqons Vt 1 w 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 L 0  0 1 1 1 Pet 1000 ,1000 1000 000 000 000 K   Games this week MondayTyphoons vs Victors Wed Bearcats vs Highlander TJrarsdayrVikinga vs Hinky Dinks Games next week MondayVikings vs Highlanders lXVedncsdayVictors vs Hinky Dinks ThursdayBcarcats vs Typhoons OKUHNBAKER Married at Toledo on Thursday, April 16, Miss Maragaret Kuhn, daughter of Mr, and Mrs KA Kuhn Of Gregory, to Walter J Baker of Detroit They will reside at Detroit The hride is well known rtere, being  H slater, of Mrs Louia Ceinton, and hasbeen employed by the Citizens Mutual Auto Ins of Howell for a numher irf years Her many friends rttnd congratulttions, HARTLAND TO HAVE COMMUNITY HOUSE Not many rural communities are SQ fortunate as Hartland in having former residents, whpse wealth ejiabTes them to give material expres sion to their abiding interest in the home of their youth To the numerous benefactions which the Crouse and Tremaine interests have made to Hartland  is to be added that of a community house, work on which vd soon be started This announcement ivas made at a recent meeting of the school board with J Robert Crouse The plan will utilize the former Con gregational church building The front will be remodeled and will present an imposing appearance with tall pillars There will be an addition at the rear of 55x30 feet and the in terior will have a large auditorium that can also be a banquet hall seating 450 people A stage will be provided, am the large basement furnished for Roy Scouts, recreation and rest rooms An Ann Arbor architect is at workon the plans Milford Times 0 , MRS WILLIAM ROBERJS Mrs William Roberts, aged 4, died last Monday evetffcig, Apjil13, at her home m the Hpwel road formerly known as the Dave Bennett farm The funeral ArcrThTld at the home Thursday at 200 P M, Rev K J Berquist of the Pinckney Con gregaliona church officiating Bursal was in the Pinckney cemetery Sheis survived jvyher husband and itvwd childrete  r BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Rev B F Estc Pastor Services each Sunday Morning Worship  Special and separate sendee for the little folk Sunday School Classes for all B Y P U  Evening Thursday evening     Adult prayer service and B Y P U fiJvmwve not thaf yon aretrrrlemple of the living Cod Is your house cleaning finished,  Moi rejoicing in the house of worship last wday The lights which were installed by W 11 Meyer vere connected to the Edison line last Thursday Mi Read, Chairman dm Daller Millie Bowman     Nash ilver in token of their con iilit ol s araTulat inifs anTT best wishes T WAS A FALSE ALARM A coniderable  portion of the town was all het U again last Vr day mvrhAbout HOfl p m,C H Kennedy noticed a rough looking individual trying to gain eivtrance to the Rju lumber yard As this place has HCU broken into many times in the last few years he oJLUiytlcl it was another noctural visifer and called the Read home Roth Ross and Fred Read were out of town on important business but their sons and heirs7Russ and Robert got tlv S O S and responded noblyto the occasion Jetting in touch with Deputy Sheriff hvin Kennedy and Harry Murphy and Xorm Miller, they proreded in company with them tp the scene of the alarm All was quiet at the yard office so theybegan to search tie yard Robert, the youngest of the bunch cifTfTired the marauder, with the aid of a search light and an IS inch horse pistol, it is asid The captive was found stretched out on a nilo of soft pine lumber, sound asleep with his shoes oft 4arPrt his pvfreottrrtcirol over rrmv HrWam  d to be out of wfrk and on his,way from Detroit to the west Deputy Sheriff Kennedy 4mkhim to Howell where lv yas lodged fn the jntf vagrant      O  Mllvn ShhfMi was home from the Tri SHtfA4lig at Indiana over the week end, We JLTP inroTrrred that Charles Bishop vo forrcry lived rt th 7h GflHgan limi u found dead 11 45 100 730 7 0   CATHOLIC CHURCH SERYLCES Stindw Uivwe Srrvtraj S oclock and 10 oclock  Catechism after each Mass RrvrEewis M DKm Pastor Flower  mnntittee  Mr Mora Swarthout chairman M   Ic famnhell  ldiih Carri citiii committee  Mr, hii Henry, chairman  Nellie Krye  i  iVed I rave it   f  iit ee  Mi leld  MM 11   t  I lrrHt 11 fish  commil tee Ol M  ,1,  r i ice TJerisMi, mliee  eddr r l,vi, SjMHlollt mo lie I Ill i r   Viola Read rlcin  iut her clioi i  airman 11 ,,Hie  Ill e r, ,n111 y la inlefes lain and I llo I i m I In CO Ojt Tiretr prrrticTTtiiiuoi It  eTtfv h hood Tinre s space t o feu of these  M r Mrs lreni Jack, Mrs cf M i leorge Sirvi m I 4 1   H t 1 e e  ll t,, Mother i 11 e e ler I ir J AKELAND CIRCLE OF KINGS DAUGHTERS Mrs  Albert Vogue was hostess at tiie regular mectjg of the Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters at her home at Pettysville Hamburg township, Tuesday afternoon Cuests wure Mrs Arthur Flintoft of Howell and Miss Carlyn Shankhmd pf Dexter The president, Mrs Edward C Houghton, presided Themeeting oieneHvith singwig Onward Christ j iaii Soldiers and repeating the j Lords prayer In the absence of tin1 secretary, Mrs Einil J Kuchiir, Miss Viola Bettys acted as secretary pro, tem Minute of the last meeting were read and approved Mrs Ira Navarre reported for the rtbwerTmn  milte and Miss Bettys for the work committee The circle has completed four rugs for the Junior camp Work for University hospital was distributed among those in attendance Announcement was made of the County Association meeting to h hld at Gregory, Wednesday MayJpji 12 oaock Mrs Ira Navarrereav   rpr from Silver Cross kfgainf  Mr Vvd M,, Mx nhkie Mv  Hend linnJ, ,,, Ed i Mfddy  1 lillinTJiam  Mrs Kditl  Mineie anSlamlj   tev, VV S11 i 1  W,,011 Me 1 ie KillenbufL v  ililiv , ,, Eiihr S Ire f  T orei raft   Mivtrin  il  shakeup when Dr H ntley was replaced as medical superintendent by Dr Leslie, The affairs of Oakland county are being investigated bya grand jury Brewer served as state commander and vice national commander of the American Legion and amove was underway to elect him national comtiuajtder These plans were dropped when the CookNelsfin post of the legion refused to accept his dues on the grounds he was not qualified to belong, having only served 22 days when he was disqualified for jihysical infirmity from the army and never received a discharge Brewer was indityji by the Oakland grand jury Tuesday and charged with embezzling 5,000 of the sum voted to the Legion childrens biMett at Otter Lake by the boardjf su 11er isoi sTTTe TiaTT the TiTTndlipg  this fund Arrainged before Judge Gillipie a Pontiac he stood mute and was i iU aed on 1,0 bail Asked concerning the statement of Gov Brocket that he must resign his jlowell position or take a leave of absence, lie indicated he would d the latter Brewer came from New York in 11U5 and soon became one of the most powerful political figen  a ise, eU Mrs G  Mrs Cimrle  Ms rown dv Ella m M  in, JoseSprout Beulah f,,, rts Ked Mercer Mis Mrs 1,11, Kic For anv pecial inrncl ions all in1,rest should consult Mrs Bauglm and Miss IsehK Pwf Vt1vrs are to be especially ,, d e i this their own day, tin  oiii  this community are very cord ial v urged to U ,rv vtvrt t,liat r re vtTy kindlv ofTcnd to organize a t i cyv fCir the casion and persrmillv UainU that all have  way to attends There is some Tear, Km eve, thM he may be unavoilaJJiy lwtineoVbn account of a dnal tpidemx fn which ho has recently been jjfftf  1 and it is to  hoped thrrt be cause ofthe tragic blow before alluded to that all the other men will be safclv immune md among th be present yM it Fnd J6u has 4 otHt Hie state He was  chairniai of the Oakland board of auditors for smile time but was forced out a year ago when its affairs Were investigated by the grand jury His appoieinvnt to the Howell position foN lowejl We hope that somehow, some time theHowell Sanatarrum will cerise ttr be regarded as part of the, political machine     1 OIL WELL DEVELOPEMENTS The oil weljfhdurtry is apparently at a very hw ebb in this counv for the timebeing at least The Glenn brookbil well, five miles south tff lierrhas been shut down since last fall, after it hud been drilled to a depth of some 2,000 feet Two workmen Andrew Melott and Owca White who had wages due sued the company and secured an 800 judgement against it They have seized the companies property at the Glenn brook farm and will soli it at herifis side this week Friday Tho bill lists 31 ton of coal, 500 feet of Iron pipe and other articles Tho drilling outfit is the property of tho Geroefci oil company of Mt Pleasant who al so have a 500 mortgage 01 tho  st Pipe we understand An invitation from Robert f, Jack j to greetJlv reception copimittee on  The oil well pntheLatson fattn in to hold tin next nvttng, Tuesday f Mouthers Day morning Genoa isjrlso apparent a bllTted Trftrrnoort ApriCat her home was    Mrs Vbgrm onduct d  A at DarrsvilU Satuida  accept e a tnifVstris being won by Mr, Perf Honker amPMrs Ira Navarre TIM ijeethg closeiLsjUi song and praver of the order I       V    bubble with a trail of many unastitrecentlVsiiPl claims O iT7 , 1 marriage license was issuedto Casper Vollnvr of Nbrthtr  vilh ami Mrs7 Emma Eisele of WlrHiiordamer of Dexter TrndeljPincknejvJt was secured in Wayne wenKati appendtcitijr jperatloTTat thtf jCoupty,  Pinckney Sanatarium Tuesday 1   r,  r   sP  h XBStX x 8 r   k WEEK OF APRIL 26 The first two or three days of the week beginning April 26th is expected to be mostly fair and moderate in the greater part of the state of Michigan In fact, we look for little or no storm action much before the last day of the month 1 In the meantime temperatures will have be n steadily rising so that by  Thursday readings will be 4iuite high Tor theseason The last two orThref7  days of this week promise some rather active storminess in the shape of high winds, with gales on the Great Lakes, electrical storms and some sharp,  heavy rains mt of a mow or tas local nature, About Saturday of this week the greater part of this storm center is  expected to have parsed this state and as a result there will bo a sharp change to much colder weather There is even a probability that precipitation during this period will change from rain tp sleet and snow This peculiar combination of hat and coId may prolong the storminess by forming secondary storm centers, in which cast, we expect the cold and rain or snow to run over into th first one ortwo dayaof next week May Weather Sam laughed I was kidding, he told her But listenheres some  news v I just got word that Mrs Hamiltons husband has raised the wind some way Hes paid the interest on  his mortgajMKl got it renewed for another five years Her face clouded for a moment, but presently she smiled Then shell statin her house she asked wTwthatwayrsaid he So shell get to see our house built and us living in it, said Mrs Pullen with deep satisfaction Sam, shell The mother drew her arm tenderly around the girls neck I can see it  all, she said Thats from Mr Murty himself Julia, has he asked you to marrv him mean by a plaster, but Im sure were wronging Mr Murty, said his wife, suddenly switching her point of view It must behard for a mature gentleman to humble himself bfcfora a chit almost expire It will b difficult to give anawrl age weather torecast for thp month of   May as a whole as we are expecting j there will be more than one kind, each having distinct periods of operation The first half of the month will d  velop some rather decisive storm cfnj ters, periods that may be severe but   of short duration, while the latter part of the month, comparatively speaking, will show storminess binding one into another with shortei quiet tipelln be tween From this condition we would judge the first part of the month will Bedriefthah the lastKalfT The most dangerous frost periods during the month are expected close to the 22nd ami 23rd, and again on the 31st  0   Greatly cheered ihe bade him goodbye, and trotted awaywithjILmples showing in her plump, rosy cheeks Two other women of her acquaintance passed her on the way Each in turn stared at her blankly So potent was the effect of Sams news regarding  Mrs Hamilton, however, that she swept by therh with a genuine smile curving the corners of her lips, and for the benefit of the second one she even hummed a little air Her state of good cheer persisted until the moment that she reached her  own dooryard  Then she halted, her lips half open Terror dawned in her eypsHer hands CHAPTER LI 11 Julia opened the legal document and glanced over the sheets Tell mama, Mrs Pullen begged, ld M,Murty propose  The rl laid the mortgage in her lap Ves, he dd she said  Mrs, Pullen started to her feet Julia Then youre to bo Mrs Julia Murtv My baby  She threw her arms of a girl Maybe youd better go down and talk it over with him, Fred Whatd I say to him her husband inquired Why, just say that we will consider his proposal, and let him know later Not by a darn slghfl fie responded, with vigor Its Julias proposal  not ours If she doesnt want to marry him, sheshant But hes been so good to us Givaround her daughters neck again,ting us all th furarturp, and themort nearly smothering herein the embrac  It was with som difficulty that the  gageQueer girl worked her head away from hersai mothrs bosom far enough to speak Why no, she began, but Mrs Pullen stopped hej before she could pro ceed further 1 Do you mean to say you rejected him, Julia, afterall hes done for us  about the mortgage, he i, opening the bluebacked folder again, and running his eye over it I wonder if its possible that hef has given us these things   He said the mortgage was from a client of his, Julia told him It has  just been renewed, and Mr Murty tcok it in his own name, and is transAre you crazy Here hes given us this mortgage, ami the piano, and the fur i ferring it to you niture, and She stopped to blink I simply give it up, said Pullen, Lots Like Him s your brother in  coll etre What  A halfbacfca    I, mean in studies Oh, in studies, hes away back ris Your Rest Disturbed Deal Promptly WfiEKidney Irregularities When bladder irritations, getting up at night and con stant backache keep you miserable dont lake chancesL Help   your kidneys at the first sign of disorder Use Dotms Pills Successful for more than 50 years Endorsed by hundreds of thousands of grateful users Soid by dealers everywhere DoedVs  ios, and the fingers worked convulsively The fat manthe source of so many of her woeswas sitting on the porch railing, chewing a cigar Been waiting for an hour, he said without preliminary  Mrs Pullen remained gaping at him, too charged with panic to move or speak After a brief delay, in which he obviously expected her to joIn him on the porch, he came heavily down the  stpr     Did you or your husband send a lawyer to see me he demanded She shook her ha4rf Tightened eyes fixed upon him I Kver hear of this fellow He ex tended a card l With some difficulty she shifted her PguZ, and looked at the slip of pastei hoard On it was the name of young  Mr Parks, with the legend Attorney I and Counselor at Taw Also, writtTTf Im pencil below the name, was a brief 1  line To see you in connection with  Mrs Pulln   Did you rend him persisted the  fat man  No, she managed to say  Do  on know him  I He he ber n to our housrJHer  throat wi  ading curiously, and she  found II ha1 IM  mlK My husbat he hit  oh4jack in telliie, t  Item a big pot on the back of theWi rich,Bhw Julia, youre Ae stove, Julia and Pullen set the uMeng mh nian     He seized them both and whirled them around Murtys got definite word from China, he said, as he dumped them breathless on the couch That Chink general will give a hundred thousand, dollars for the return of tfoe diamond the long one weve got T moneys  ours Hell give eighty thousand reward for any oneof thp Ave rosecut stones that were stolen, and an extra hundred and eighty thousand for the  big squareLone I wonder if Sam CarlileV got the rest of those diamonds, saidMrs Pullen, puffing briskly Why should he have them her husband asked Wjell, if he gotone he must aave the others, she said, nwrty TtfWrt think that was a fair way fer Sam to  act iist think, wemightfcuvaaniy seven hunjdeed thouaand driUn if it and brought out the skillets, the lard and salt and pepper and arranged them forhe housewifes use   When our new house is done, chattered Mrs Pullen, I wish we knew a lot of peopleprominent people Idgive them a big party for a housewarming, and never invite Mrs  Hamilton or any of these women here at all Her voice grew doleful But  I dont know anybody, Fred She dropepd the thin slices of polaTdTnto hersKrfle Is Sam Carlilestill living away from his folks She asked His mother has told him he can come homeif he doesnt come to see  us any more, said Julia, T7Whats he going to dorln quired the mother, stirring with a long fork Says hell stay away until Mrs Carlile calls on you and says shes sorry, Julia told her i,  , ,  A v  , ,, ,,  , ,,  , , ha n t been for WW hm hell never gohom sighedi ,,T   i 4 MrsPu44 en Women never say theyre sorry They always let on its   r li hard  hiiii, hi  TTrfiT added Vh tat mafi tuekedtlie cart his jiocket Gues,s youn truth lie said With this lie turned his back am stroll l across the street to n lnnj, gray car that stood here, its top up and its rain curtains in place, Mrs  Pulhn revolved a4  switched FOR 7HEKIDNEYS, dumblymHTr1 climbfd into the drivers seat and ilTov away As the gray car turned the corner, I 4caught, sight ofLaraUtpi figure, the other persons fault A bell rang in the hallway Julia, you answer, ordered the mother   The girl obeyed, and a murmur of conversation sounded for a time through the closed door When Julia returned, her eyes were glistening and her cheeks flushed with excitement Poising herself dramatically before her mother and father, she announced More news, people Mr Parks has seen the fat man Elsie Forthelove o Mike Hav a heart Her husband pleaded All that boy did was to deliver a package that had been sent to himand we  get a hundred thousand dollars out of it You ought to buy him a bouquet, instead of knocking him To be continued U W l4o 991 4201231 Opportunity Adlets CHAPTER LIV Mrs Pullen was dusting pepper over j the frying potatoes, but nowT the box1 dropped from her hand Who told vou What did they do Pullen laid down the chops he had  ust unwrapped Spill the news, kid, he advised Were nervous It was Mr Murty on the phone, Mrs Hamilton went to the hotel to see the,fat,man It must have been a   Land O Opportunity fret with farm bar1 irain Sale and rent list Distributoia wanted Harney, 309 Sherman Rd Kenilworth, Ills EXTRAMONEY elling jokei, wiBcra, huI moious happeningsthose funny slips that come into every life Let us explain how i Southern Press Syndicate Box 1161, Atlanta  Ga  IMAKE U20 PER 100 STAMPING KEY CHECKS Sample instructions 25c IETAi  Muscatine, Iowa Learn Swedish Massage, HydroTherapy, 6 wks, 12 5 couixe reduced S0 for 30 day  only, Spec Drs and Nurses course 65, Positions waiting Write today Kellberar Iai, Est 50 years, 14 W Washington St Chicago Advertising Special This Month 100 Jar NarrTasy Cleansing Cicam, 100 box Nareise KarB PnwfJBi IQU bottle N aMmm PtirfUHiM and Indestructibie Pearl Necklace, all prepaid for 100 Money back if not satisfied  Pirtv Ijhntorit, EUiott, Iowa, short time after you saw And they went up the elevator together, and before long here came Mr Parks tearing down the stairs, the fat  man afterhimAnd they ran outinto the street and Mr Parks got away Lord Ajttighty, commented Pulien    I v   Then, the girl resumed, the fat man came backall out of breath, and  he met Mrs Hamilton coming down the elevator She was terribly flustered He stopped her, and yelled at Box Dciarion u  her so loud that evenbody in the    lobby could hear And what do you think I dont think, said her father Im listening oG on, Julia, urged Mrs Pullen, her hands clasped and hey eyes wide He told her she and PaU nnldnt Quilt Pieces, Free Samples Brand new bcautifail fast color Broadcloth and Prints Enclose 15c to cover postage, Factory Outlet, 1619 Quindaro Blvd, Kansas City, Kans Natures Cures Constipation, Kidney, Bladder,  Liver, Bowelg Full information, absolutely reliable and harmless Write to, Ozark Remedies, Ozark Beach, Mo  Attention, Automobile Drivers Reliable glare vhield, protectyou fom bHrvdjni ba44iifht nlso sunrays Easily adjusted to all cars Price 100 AKents wanted Reliable Glare Shie 1 d CojJ W North Avt Chicago, III WIDOW, RETIRED COUPLE, earn money keeping roomers House ideally arranged Sell cheap Fine Minnesota town Write, uncirtain pen,l that h and SHPI  mond  T woniei liow it hat nMve u all tlioe tnhi ave us in  iliaiiuitr a familiar a, that of the fall Hr hubaiul cam into the nian   tlii, juncture, and she appealer It was Mrs Hamilton, standing by J Do ou think Sam Cnrlil a ntiuhboring gatepost, observing her  found that hjg diairond for u with rotd hostility  Mrs Pullen ran up the step, and after two or three nervous failures to  find the keyhole, she opened the door and threw herself headlong upon the cCUch, leaving the door ajar behind her Fifteen minutes1 passed A  wind f0111 the street was stirrings her  rrniy or did MP, Murtv sendit Tlv iue,tion lie was kissing him specials on haml, I sup, Whats the particular Thevis ,oiiehoi whohas loaded us eth lire, nf ,JiousandsoT7tollars worth There never was any luck like it Then th, hie diamond comes back ,imTallrJyri lt tln reward on that  to him  Mis Pullen laid her hand on his arm,  her eves solelmnlv earnest o  get any money out of him, and if they came back hed have them arrested Isnt that wonderful Isnt it superb Pullen looked, at his wife, then back tr his daughter, and whirled, Pfew 1 cant make head or tail of it,but that stprys sure a bivl How did  Murty com el know all this He says hes had a detective following Parks ever sinco T told him about what Parks said to mama, Julia told him  Her father clapped her on the  go ahead Look in trunks for old letters Send me the envelopes Cash  paid for envelopes and  stamps prior to 1882 Collector 330 W ft Si IsiewYorkCity RejuvenatesJcidneys, relieves backache Bet1 te than Meillcin New process Lunds lrape Juice li prepaid Concord Juice  Co of Erie, Pa  Dandy 14acre chicken arm 2,50000  7,0011160 acres  L mile lake shore 3301 m IT f ft i n, iirhlj i in print d B 1 0,otHK,Hy ialsn Anderson, Palaie many others William BUIK Minneapolis, Minn MAKE THIS TEST indTgestion7Dysppra, Stomach Ulcers, onstipation simply disappiars by taking Starling Tablets Sample Booklet Free Write Starling Products, Pioneei Bldjf, Milwaukee, Wis shoulder Babe, and mary Muily  said he, Ill give my  Bathe daily under a BUCKET SHOWER, anywhjBii modern cunvnitnce at home, in camp  for suyts, scnool children and workmen Canvas, fokTs up 3x12 inches, weight o lbs jjart army salvage, while avt liable postpaid io00 Saniltary Ganrp Strppties Co, Rorn ,111 o, H aitf o id Bid K  Ghica no, 111 i Beauticians Secret me th o d K ni f el ess faceliftinpr, eradicatinK lines of Ae Write, Dv E L Marrero, 301 Equity Bldfr, Oklahoma City, Okla ijoure sufTererswrite us for valuable iniof   blessikiits and it was this that finally him she over and over, as she closed and sTowlv took off her coat came while Scmethin lose said h  troubl  this veninu1 Why his wife Murty asked Jnlin iuUfaHdZ   The heck tlv girl for  nodded   Reall proOje  eli  tnufl, Got down on h kneesand askelTmjrtoTT It was Mr Murty did it all she said Iast 1 heard it was Sam Carlile, said he Before that it was Parks, and before him it vus the fat man  mg  emphasis,  mation on Goitre and its cure This is not ji patent medicine MAY LABORATORIES Hes there Ho repeated, for NILESMIGIL  The lals there Suburban home, on beautiful Rock river, Tor  rri  l , L J t v those needing home and care Price reaonThe girl passed over her father s  abie Mr57Lttin R r, BJT ifs, BeioTt I matrimonial suggestion In feager ex jgtilentistpnefrjregVI citement, she continued her report of INVENTORSGet our complete wiaiylicl lL ,  , ,, ,, ,  ort on your invention It include anthe telephone message, v Mr Murty praisal, technical mfK and market advice Oh my I forgot Mrs Pullen UaVs he thinks the fat man misunder eona,b1 ,fee s  Corporation m explained, to marrv Mr iim, you say He  confirmation, looked at ignored her cideTto ri with speiai wh husbands taunt, and prolate her days adventures stress upon, the moment says and  shei1 his  nurse fbrought her to her feet She saw mo She saw nun sne i Keaily proposed, eir,T he rpHtd over and over, as she closed  tinu Get down on his old thtdoor and hat   Julia caire home before her father Ynj ouuiit to he ashamed of your that evening Sam Carlile strolledsett said his wife with her as far as the steps, and stoSa,Jula, however, smiled an  details He didnt do that n sne saw ner envmy spying upon IIOIII rrTOss the street And she  boid into me with her coheluded, when the stout  n  t 1 r    NaHonal Bldjs, TerreHaute7lnd7 sayParks  w a fool and FORDanu Stood Hf     t  ,TORD want, to end you ciula7oTWa7on probably Started in the wrong way, and Plow Etraalizers, Sinjrletrees Doubletrees and save the fat man the idea that i ltCHk0e ,6 best flden CuitivatQ   , ,,  made, satisfaction guaranteed PnrH Vfr, thev wanted to TnatoHntagive themlCn, Rockfordiiks aianTecnord Mfg, positively con  ty h  thin gentleman left me  For Salein acres  Yty Ea,t Texa O Field i,in 100acres 100, 150 aeres I i Acrea 120 00 Recordable Deedl K L Ward General Delivery, Houston Tex Well We When BABIES talking a few minutes while Mrs, Pullen watched through the curtain When he departed and the girl came to the door, Mrs Pullencast herself upon her daughters bosom and burst into moist weeping, her Tiead upon Julias shoulder WheVthe storm of tears had pased she told of her adventures, stopping to sob for alittle time as she reached the episode of the fat man  And now shes seen me talking with him, right in front of our house she concluded, with a gulp   The girl had led her to the couch, and was Sitting with her arm over the  older womans shbulders Lets not talk about it any more, Ore LIPSItisl  ,d Its just oneof those aw   fi jul t,, that fcfep turning up But  she said He called m me this mortgage, and She had to stop the narrativuxat this pMnt to explain to her farther the new est of his pbsvossions Ho took the mortgage ani looked it ovewith lively interest Okay, he saidNow go on with the story Her husband browned thoughtfully, as he leaned back with his hands clasfKd over one knee I thought we  kvere iid of that porky old masher, he offered I said And so Parks has hooked uplmanded Pullen exactlywith Mrs Hamilton And has gone to and gave  ec the fit man   I Kising, he pacit the hall His wife, pleased with the attention herstory had ganfd, went over it once more in full, with many comments Her husband only grunted At last he turned, thrusting his hands deep into his pockets Those some money Julia,  said Mrs Puleln, why didnt you call me to the phone The rirl waited for her to continue,TCramp, Bachache and CheaTPaln relieved I would have told him howmliT17f0nd gA508,1 llk  SeniL Mrs Hamilton looked at me this aft  money returned ernoon, the mother explained     What good would that do de suffer W R  longer Belief or Smitlv Btoka 111  92 Well, he looked at me over the topi three people can make us trouble, he B Pxr as serious at nifcht A sudden cry may mean eolic Or a sudden attack of diarrhea How would you meet this emergencytonight Have you a bottle of tona ready , For the protection of your wee one for your owii peace of mindkeep this old, reliable preparuUmralways on hand  Bui doirt keep it just for emergencies letit be an everyday aid Its gentle influence wilt ease and soothe the infant who cannot sleep Its mild regulation ill help an older child whoafitongHe is coated because of sluggish bowels All ftiflkt have Catoria ASTORIA v , r i     jmama, Ive got a wonderfulsurprise ABY ills and ailments seem twiceT , ,,     ngs Ive for you She dippeil her free hamlinto the boom of her dnA anddrev forth a stiff envelope ,  N    Mr Alurty sent it, said she 1 Whts inside asked Mrs PuUen, eyemgthe white containerdoubtfully Julia drew out a document, lue ar with officiallooking type printed upon its back hs the mortgage on Mrs Hamiltons house, she saftl It belongs to  you and papa But how crted the amaacd Mro Pullen     ft belonged to a qlient of Mr  Murtys, the girl saidt Tonight he rnllad rrn jpMr, w4r dijnd gave frie thl Its a gift from an unknown trtrti    of his glasses a while and then he said  Young woman, it looks as if youd be n heiress You need a guardian 1  asked him what he meant, and he said, Id better marry you Thats a tecrible way to propose, objected Mrs Pullen 1 think I must have laughed, Jula said Anyhow, he looked a TTTTTF ute longer and then he blew his nose, to let u You mean you wont marry me he i sued asked I said Im afraid Id better1 Fat lot of good that would do not So he said AH right All right 11 Pullen suit No harm in asking You go ahead and went on  flhlsi filing thos rmpiirs So he swung I tion saui TlxMes only one thingParks hasnt talked with the fat man yet  Thats pretty evident, because the fat man thought wed sent Parks to him But we dont want any more trouble protested Mrs Pullen We seem to getitwhether we want it or not, her husband saul Cant yr do something Ask them GIANT AZTEC BEAN STANDARD HOME REMEDYjOT The most economical way to bay the drus ,, , ,7 j  j v  v J iyou u,er not latent medicines, but standard Then hed understand whast,aJad remedies of the highest quality and parity woman she is, said his Wife, as she iContain PJrn antiseptic, laxative coub , i v , A i jtl i i syrup, first aid pack, and other remedies tmjr retumei to her duties at the COOkUp in aeat and hany kit form ThS drugn, stove ,f Purchased individually at the drug atore The husband lattfted anl tweaked 1 her ear You always get right to  Postman plug postage on arrival Money the root pfeevry question, dont you, nkXT5  Elsie Never waste any time on side   ,  issues T suppose youre making fun of me she said, resentfully, but she  did look mean t told Mr Murty about the fat mans coming to see you, Julia interposed Why did you do that her mothe asked He mijtfit get the wrong idea, ami tell it around town and start a lot more talk  , Bunk, said her husband, rudely But Ive got tohand it to that fat squab Chases Parks around the block, JJfVJIiSIIlS 7 rruced from Hekughed briefly, and Throws me, out of his machineif I SSS oPiitSSSt AuVSiJjBrSffi Theres just one satisfacj hadnt registered one punch on histJflLIAOLJQy bean , to let us alone, maybe his wife puraround to his desk and I went out, and thats all there was to it Ttr the most unjtomantic thing I ever heard in my life her mother, pranounccd 1 dont hlame you for  not aaawpting him, ,JullaLIfanybody  had proposed to me like that when I was a girl, Id havt slapped him  Pullen hadseated himself on  When Mrs Hamilton finds out we own the mortgage on her place, shell be madder than htcVebp I dont see anything to admire l181 ,k lili ftW rnvy in herlife eommVn field beans to weigh an ounce It Dinner had been forgotten in the think he has acted weH at all He    press of otHer affairs, and now, with a didnt eveYj take off his hat or sayua buVh baVTwtVfitirird mKoBdohtHw little scream, Mrs Pullen remembered goodbye, or act the least polite when j monoductivVb prollb,y  it el  She scurried to the kitcJ th nose that time we ran into hiscar hed j LARGEST OF ALL BILXNS have a perfect score except that it is K or 9 tameg as lam about him said Mrs Pollen I dont 18 or 20 r,ywitAuc beam usually weigh an  ounce, white it takes from 10 to 170 of the  T syw him today  tr report that two yean ago One planthe secured gas stove, and scattered com  Well scratchhun off,our viaMlgifcgSSftrt  l1,1  , ,,  ,, ,  7,, , ,,  i ArT 8t Pr and in the fall harvested 240 the marlds to her husband and daughter list, said her husband Now lets j pounds of dry beans The quality of tie couch, liwtehing with amwsrTrrgnt tKis whom she had summoned to her aid  get buayiand eat Im starved 0Uftt Astc Bea unexcelledbotl as  daughters story v I Well have to dokwtifc chops and They had barely started their meal iever heard ahythiig funier, fried potatoes and tread and jellywhen the telephone rang again Pul said he Gjes you the plaster on ,ehe said, as she bustled to and fro  len answered, and almost rnstahtly4et  Mrs Hamiltons house ,and aske Vou to was so upset this afternoort that dSn out a whoop that brought hwife and be his    fnernevei entered ntyIwad,  3Jaughter running Im sure 1 dont know what you ttHe ahe ieelerf poteUHa, drawn Ita Murty afwln he exclaimed  freer, and dry shellbean Our supply, of leed is Urited and the price is hlsrh, but new Is tws tiipe to get started with this wonderfut heart 8 bean 25c 40 beans If00 5nrfourlh 4V, MOO, postpaid Sl     NpYELTYTTARDN CLUff 58 Market An, 8 W Gran lUMlcW  wmmjf p, A 0 J My husband says my ELECTROCHEF electric cooking Is the best hes ever tasted 1   ilSh    A staly of on hSoiuond faraiJci uiing fit ELECTROCHEF ttatrtc, rang inowto a cooking cert of few than one conf a moa a porion, Ive had so many compliment on my cooking since I bought my new ELECTROCHEF electric range An electric range really does make a difference I never dreamed that electric cooking ttWbeo DELICIOUS 1 Even thr cheaper cuts of meat cook to melting tenderness In my ELECTROCHEF oven The oven is SEMISEALED for cWfciou HEALTHFUL ccroking f use very 4ttM water with my ELECTtOCHEF Meats and vegetables cook in their own vicesthis Is the secret of their delicious flavor and melting tenderness With electric cooking, all the nourishing food values ore retained Baking with my ELICTROCHEF is delightfully simple The automatic oven eliminates guesswork, and exact tem perature control assures cakes that are always light and ftnegrcined All my friends envy my baking I wouldnt NEICHBOMNC NXWf L Action has teen started  in the courts by Mrs Ida C Cook, 71, divorced wife of WCCook to break his witt whereby he left 18,000,000 to the University of Michigan UNADILLA Mr and Mrs Ed Cranna, Mr and Mrs George Letbeck and eon were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Williams of Lanfing Maxine Marshall spent Saturday ,, The Henderson Stock Co is play V Dariel Mayers of Munith ing a weeks engagement at the Fow Q Marshall, Jr rpent Thurs lerville Opera house dajr night  Mftrty HanneWald of Fowlerville High school has joined j Waterloo, the Ingham county base ball league and will play a 12 game schedule Last week John C ElJporth ot served his 58th anniversary as presi dent of the Fowlerville State Bank Fourteen South Lyon High school seniors, accompanied by Supt and Mrs Thorn left last week on a nine day trip to Washington, D C, Mt Vomon, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Annapolis etc William K Smith of South Lyon i is now serving his 10th consecutive 1 i is s Mr and, Mrs Win McKobie entertained company from Detroit Sunday Mr and Mrs Roy Palmer and Robert of Eaton Rapids were week end visitors at Ralph Teachouts Mrs Barney Rocpcke spent Tuesday with Mrs George Hotfman Mr and Mrs Robert Marshall and daughter of Jackson were Sunday visitors at W B Marshalls rraydon Seestrom of ImlmnapoU spending soypc time at Warren Bartons O term as supervisor Iogus10 bills are in circulation around Farmington  The bills arc Treasury notes bearing the photograph of Alexander Hamilton The coloring of the bills is much less viv id than that of genuine bills The printing on the back of the notes is particularly poor, due to blurring in corners and lack of ink at the top of the bills near the tenter Fire of unknown origin did considerable damage to the Island Lake hotel last week Monday George McCalla and Otto D Luick  ,    , WasJitcnaw county road commission  urt his petition, praying that hajrithoul mySUOSQCHEF I CASH PRICE 105 INSTALLED including all necessgrjvinnolO down, 6 a month, small carrying charge Salesunder these conditions to Detroit Edison customers only THE DETROIT EDISON M er, who were subjected to extreme criticism at the recent meeting Of the board of supervisors and later given a  coat of whitewash, have both re signed George Gifrb of Superior and William Wal, president of the Ann Arbor Savings Bank have been elected to replace them AldenTomlon,Fuwfcrviltermtr STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At session of sad court, held it the Probate Office, in the City c Howell in said County, on the 10th day of April A D 1931 Present Hon Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate In the matter of the rotate Alice A Owens, Deceased Lawrence Owens having filed of in MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO of the Hopvor Ball j jjc notice rbor are the secondpation o rt stop of the Ypsi three suc the administration of said estate be I f granted to Lawrence Oworts or to some other suitable person It is Ordered, That the 11th day of May A D 1031 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby apofated for hearing said petition It is Further Ordered That pub notice thereof be givenby of a copy of thisoirHeri successive weeks previous to Whitey Wittkop of the HjojxJ3aJi4 teanT of Ann AI sacker and short stop of the Ypsi Normal team this year sairf day of hearing, in the Pinckney Miss Gladys Wilcox is th new sec dispatch, a newspaper printed and rotaryof Prosecuting Attorney jreulatedin jaidcflunty  Sweeney, replacing Mrs Carl Weimj Willis L Lyons,  a month pays for an EXTENSION TELEPHONE in your BEDROOM To answer night calls, or to Summon aid in case of fire, sickness or other emergency, an extension telephone in the bedroom is invaluable   , Extension telephones are convenient also in the Kitchen, Library, Basement, and upstairs hall    To order an Extension Telephone, call the Telephone Business Office Installations will be made promptly y meister,   Alfred Pfau, democrat supervisor of Iosco was elected chairman of the 1 Livingston county board of super visors   Howell high sehooKhas 40 men out I for base ball They will play a 14 I NOTICE OF MORTGAGE game schedule A true copy Judge of Probate Celestial Pafshall, Register of Probate n NOTICE OF MORTGAGE npRECLOSURE SALE MORTGAGE NOTICE WHEREAS, default has been  will be sold at public auction to the, FORECLOSURE SALE highest bidder for cash hy the Sher r Notice is hereby given that default j M of Livingston County, at the fronj TnTs occured in the conditions of that loor of the Court House, in the City L   ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO certain mortgage, itstrt tha 4th day i ofjiowvlk of May, 3 023, executed by E E insaidCountyand j Fruiii thBUpMCn of Apiil CO, 10QS Notice is hereby given that dei fault ha occurred in the conditions  of that certain mortgage, dated the made in the terms and conditions of , 5th ay of September 1123, exc that certain mortgUgT kurelllaflur cutc1 bv winiain H Smith arid Emdescribed, by the nonppyment of one ma , smith, a his wifo ami in her finstanment,of interest of Two Hund1 ow JKht as mortjrajorS to Th red Ten Dollars 210, due De, j,Vl,,, Land Hank of Saint Pau a cember 21, 1930, i bodv euiporatc, of the City of St AND, WHEREAS, the entire pauj County ofR,mgev state thence Northerly 18 rods, 7 ft and 8 Inches thenc EafterTy II rods to East line of said described land j thence South on said lmV25 rods to the place of beginning and except from said West Half cf the Southwest  Q u a lie r JW J a S W 4  o f Se  of jp Crawford and Bertha K Crawford, his wife, as mortgagors, to The Fed eral Land Bank of Saint Paul, a body, corporate, of the City of SkPaul, County of Ramsey, State State, on Tuesday, June 23, 1931, at j 10 01 oclock in theforenoon, to pay and satisfy the debt secured by said  amount ctnnneu to 1 due and unpaic on fid mortgage a the daue here sL lion Twentyfour 24, a piece land in the Northtt corner thereof, described as follows  of Minnesota, as mortgagee, filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for Livingston County, Michigan, on the 14th day of May, A D 1923 at 420 oclock V M recorded in Liber on Page otiu thereof, certain installment and 501100 Dollars mortgage and the costs and disbursements allowed by law upon said fore closure sale Daied Hi is 21st day Maxdy iH3I THE FKDKRAL LAND BANK OF SAINT PAUL y Mortgagee Don W VanWinkle, ll0 cIVrditgttiSlAttoituy for Mortgagee, Howell, Michigan  The Pinckney base ball team had 50 couple at their dance Friday even  except taxes for the years 192 ll929 and J930, vhich will be paid in that that of Eightyfour 8450, principal and interest due May 4, liiJO rejmalnrunpaid an further that the taxes were not paid by the mortgag ors and werq permitted to become delinquent that on the failure of i saki mortgagors to pay such taxes, j The Federal Land Bank of Saint i Three Hundred Eightyeight 371100 Dollars 38837, as taxes for the years 1928, 1929 and 1980 that pursuant to the provision of said mortgage, said mortgagco Jias elected to declare the whole debt se cured thereby to be now due and  0 ing Mrs H F Sigler entertained the young married couples of her Sun day school class at a 7 oclock tea at her hmc Friday evening Forty were present The Misses Norma Vaughn and Florence Andrews helped serve The O K S will give a box social at the opera house Friday evening AlfihihMonlOr The following i4l STATEOF MICHIGAN  The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At session of said Court at tlu Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 1st day of April A D 1931 Willis L Lyons, program Duet  Florence Andrews, Blanche Martin Norma Vaughn in whole or part prior to sale and added to amount due and owing as of date of sale U the sum of Two Hundred Thirteen Dollar and FiftyCents 21350 NOW THEREFORE, notice is hereby given that that certain mortgugc made by Pr Guy L Breon and Agnea jjreon, hjs wife, mortgagors to John T Chambers and Fossil Chambers, his wife, mortgagees, datcd December 21, 1928, and recorded Present Man JinLge of Probate aTuTlinthe Mattel1uf tin EstaUr InRtWp   Ladies Quartette I Inst Solo Gladys Brown Inst Solo May Teeple Duet  Sadie and Joie Harris Winding of Maypole Solo Florence Kice rrr hmmctt Harris i Vocal of Vocal Solo in the office of the Register of5ecds for Livingston County, Michigan in Liber 87 of Mortgages at pagc 339, thereof,  will be foreclosed Wvd the lands and premise therein and hereinafter described, or so much thereof as may be neccessary to satisfy said mortgagedfbt, withinterest Minnesota, as mortfgrgee, fifed for recovd in the office f the Register of iTeTTis in and for Livingston County, Michigan, on theKth day of Septcinh r A l H23 at 200 oclock P M, recorded in Liber 120 of Morlgages on Page 582 thereof, in that that certain intallment of One Hundred Ninetylive and No 100 Dollar   00 principal and interest dle Sept enVx f fh  30 re i ii a j r i u n i  a i d  tnd ftiil In i  ihni the taxtv Commencing corner running North lllu TT at the NortheiorU thence West on the MsThpncw South 140 beuiipriKl ftml J mi t i Vbrcr ntt pttl by tin ft thvm1Kntrly to pifcee of ginning and still further except from said West Haloftm Southwest Quarter WSWi a piece of land described as follows Commencing in the center of the Pinckney and Hamburg Read on the Fast line of said West Half of the Southwest Quarter WSWUK running thence South about 55 rods to the North bank of H certain dih f running thence Westerly oi the gagoj1  andwtirx permitted to become delinquent, that on the failure payable and there is due and payi able at the date of this notice upon the debt secured by said mortgage, the sum of Two Thousand Nine Hundred Eightythree and 451100 Dollars 298345 and that action or proceeding law or oth William Mason, Deceased Henry M Queal having filed in said court his petition, praying for license to sell the interest of said estate in certain realestate therein des cribed, It is Ordered, That the 4th da of May A 1 1931 itten oclock in the forenoon, at said iprobate office, be and is hereby appointed for nearing said petition, and that all persons innojterested in said estate appear before erlsaid court, at said time and place, to Male Quartette Jhonograph Solo L RevMylne Drill   Sunbonnett Babies Auctionof Boxes Howell has been chosen as the site of the new tuberculosis, sanatar ium The site chosen is 100 acres pf land valued atrfJOOO Elmer Hildebrant who killed Aldie Sidel at Howell in January has been convicted of manslaughter Petition are being circulated requesting the costs and statutory attorney fees, will be sold at public auction to tinhighest bidder at the west front door of the Court House in The City of ititutecrto recover  snow cause wyH uuwu, part thereof, that,  interest of sai estate sr ver of sale therein j granted  mortgage will be It is Further Ordered,  wise lias been instituted Mid debt or any by Tlrtuc of a pow Contained, said mortgage foreclosed and the lantfjand premises therein described lyingjand being in the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, as follow, towit the Northwest Quarter of the Northwest QuartarNWUNWU and the West Half of the Northeast I QWppr of the Northwest Quarter CjrHNEUNWtt of Section TwentHfet 26, Township Two 2 Noftfc, Range Six 6 East, excepting, however, from the Northwest QuaHer of the Northwest Quarter NWUNWi  ten 10 square acres in the southwest comer there The South TTalf of the Southwest Quarter oi the Southwest Quarter JkSWkSWiL of Section Twen tythree 23, TownslnpTwof2tt North, Range Six 6 East, excepting a strip of land  rojiji wide oft of the East side thereof  The above described pniiscs cn laing Sixtysevi tnd  bJ  wtrtiK wort or Um  recoverAshow cause whyH M1 judge to be lenient should not be That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearingJfc the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspapff printed and circulated in said county    WqojJ jo oSpnf Xdo3 onj y TheGeorge Flintoft house near Pcttysville caught firv Friday but the flames were extinguished before much harm wa done Born to Mr and Mrs Frank Wolfer Monday, a son The village counsel has voted ityfavor of asaloon and S H Caverly will open one, here May 1 He will also runthe hotoLKev G W Mylne has been elected provisional officer of the Pinckney law and order league Don W VanWinkle  Attorney at Law    Office o First State Savings Bank PRINTED James Shirey MlCHAuiwML GAS AND OILS TixtJfi2bu tad Bfttry Work  Sate of Micligan, or the twenty fixth y oi June 1931, at ten oclock, Eastern Standard Time, in the forenoon of said day The mortgaged lands to be sold are described as follows, towit The northeast fractional quarter of the oulhwcst fractional quarter, and the southeast part of the northwest fractional iaricr of Section No  in TWflship number one 1 Nor til of Range five 5 east, containing  eightyfour 84 acres of land, more OY less THtcwholethereofhaving been of snid mortgagors to pay such taxes The Federal Land Hank of Saint PnTrrdM rfrrt to 7iy  h nin of Four Hundred Sixteen ami 13 100 DoftaTs Mlfi ay tae for th years 12 and lKJO thai pursuant to the provisions of SMTTTTrrmdage, said mortalfyrhx Nortn bank of said ditch about 12 rods to the West barik of ditch tin nee North on the bank of saii ditch about o5 rod itlw nter of sirhr fncknry Hamburg Road thenthe renter of said road about IS rods to the play f beginning, and still furthr excepting from said1 West Half of the Southwest Quarter  erUcili West s to and Northerly in eleled ta declare the whole debt se cured tlieiehy to be now rhn and payable ntul there is iut and pay able at the date of this notice upon Howell, County of Livingston andj gbt Sf,ruP,d by said, mortgage, the sum Hundred W of Six Thousand Sfvenlyseveii Dollar Two and M, a tract of land as follows Containing Three 3 acres of land in the Northwest corner of that part of said Eighty, lying South of the Highway running through said and  extending from the center of said Highway South to the center of g in all Eleven and oneoccupied, used and enjoyci as one piece or parcel Said sle is to be made sbjet and infrrior to tic unpaid principal of fiid mortgageIuTe4m TrChambcrs arl Fossie C ambers, his wife, amounting to the sum of Thirtyfive ,0 loo Dollar 2iYujjtUi Crik, and in width Eat and tand that no action or proceeding ntW,t sUffitjLnt to mae thre ,y law or otherwise has been instjvuted ,1i nj JJJ further excepting to recover said debt or any part I Railroad right of way as located over thereof tlwjLjby virtue of a power  ind across ,ij1 umjS sujd excCptj0n of sale thereincontained said mort i ,ontaininj gage will be foreclosed and the land and premises therein described lying and being in Livingston ami Stale follows,towit Southwest  ,,0,r, f cCourt House,ia the City the County of Iourth  11   acres, will be sold at ubl c auction to ihc of Michigan, as highest bidder for cash by the tmpr ifT of Livingston County, at theftjpnl West r Quarter Half of the n Hundred Dollars W500 ind accru rd interest thereon and any otKef  proper harges thereon Dated April 1, IMt   John T Cliambers FoSie Chambers  ,  Mortgilgees Pon W VanWinkle, I Attorney for Mortgagees Busir eWaddess r  HowelMichlan e tre xed fan taatam  odt work of jfait ki cioubUOjaiel linM  Drs HF4 C LSSGtER PINCKNEY Oft Iran 14 to tm and West, Half of the Northwest Quarter WNWi of Section Twentyfour 24, and the West thirty JO acres of the Northwest Quartr of the Northeast Quarter NW  N E i  , of Section ThTrtysix 31, all in TownshipQneUj I  North, Range lour 4 East, con taining One Hundred Ninety 100 acre more or Fryy, TiTcojrdtng to the  CoveHImfltsurvey thewoof excepting, however, from said West Half of the Northwesl Quarter WNWij  afortaaiid a vicr in  th southeast corner thereof despiribed as fnlown Conmuncing a the Southeast corner of the WfI Half or tle Quarter WN75of if Huwll, in MI id County nd Statet  NorUiwBt BaidBcction Twcntyfour 24, rtim nhrg thence West on the Sooth line of iaid decnbd land lfl od iurslay June 16tly, 1931 at 100 oclock in the forenoon, to pay anl satkfy the debt Secured by said mortgage and the ofcsts and disbursements allowed by law upon said foreclosure sale Dated thia 14th day of March, 1031 FEDERAL LAND, BANK OF SAINT PAUL 7   Mortgagee  Don W VanWinkle Attorney for the Mortgagee, Howell, Michigan    lie nil FOR SAUUsedtonlJPrHMO to 20 perM also new lumber including rangoof Iniahing, lumber, felling up to SoO pprM This price include CKwgda White Phivfree from knoUr used am new wiidows and doors at froni 50c to 12 each Call or er samples and rtock     TW  v  4, A ThePinckna  4  well Theatre Drive ta Howell for Worthwhile Amusement MARION VMM Wed, Thur, Fri, April 22, 23, 24 GARY COOPER and MARLENE DETRICH Birthday congratulations to Pat   rick Lavey of Pinckney who cele j friends here spent a few days this week in their cottage here Mr Erank Slaley of Byron Center gpent Monday with Mr and Mrs T L Boujbonjiais and called on inMOROCCO Comedy Under the Cockeyed Moon News t Saturday, April 25 MARION NIXON AND LOWELL SHERMAN Off brates his 83rd birthday anniversary Tuesday, April 28  Mr and Mrs Albin Jfau were dinner guests at the home of John Redinger, Sr, It being Mrs Redingers birthday Miss Isabelle Lange and Miss Alice Newkirk of Dexter spent the week end at Alfred Langes John M Fedewa and family of Detroit spent the week end at their farm home Friends here are sorry to learn of the serious illness of Under Sheriff, Roy Nash, of Howell At the recent meeting, of the board of supervisors, Alfred H Pfau was elected chairman of the board for rtthe ycaT of 1031 Alfred is the youngest chairman to the county board in over iwentyfive years Floyd Love is seriously ill with i erysipelas He is under the care of a Mr and Mrs Harry Lee art son, Alger, of this place, Mr and Mrs S H Carr of Pinckney spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Louis Parkerson at Shepard  Who says We Stand Back of This Tire tire dealer say that, ask yourHAMBURG I t i ivijjnniui5 iic io uimei trie care 01 i Comedy The Little Big HouseSpell of Cireus No5 X si,eciaI rse ni Dr H L Sigier Oswald Cartoon Bargain Mat 2 tor 5 P M 10c20c TlTelvIandn Farmers CIubwHT   Sunday, April 26 ,   i     ,    WHEELER AND WOOLSEY IN Half Shot at Sunrise , ConieilyParactiniyliJHtrfHs nd Com, Alccidunti Hamburg Lodge, No 438, I 0 O F met in regular session at their hall Tuesday evening, with a large attendance The meeting opened in form with the noble grand, Fin Dindas, presiding Minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretaryFreemaa Webber, and approved Other officer and committee reports were given The name of Clarence A Sarnes of Whatmore Lake has been accepted for membership Degree work was practised At the meeting next Tuesday evening the initiatory degree,will bie conferred upon Mr,  ljgarnes Thfigzand master, Mr Kulp  rani MWtnl triw HI T  of J1 Mat 2 P M Con to 11 P M Come anytime, See All meet at Pingree church, April 23 atf Sd nTTT i p  8 oclock The Michigan Farmer willfJj J Ti ifpresent motion pictures of the great TlT T Tf L    wL A  1   are expected to be present at northwest and other interesting pic ,, w    TI i i i ,1 , tnis meeting tures Pot luck supper will be served  ,   Mr and Mrs Harry Colev and , , T e f the fUr wh Mrs Ruth Hutchins were in Pon ook ,the clvil service examination for the permament position of postmaster at the Hamburg postoffice has been, appointed postmaster, receiving his commission Wednesday , evening Charles SOavis, acting post master, has turned the postoffice ov Next time you hear a self  Is he responsibleWe are ils he in permanent business here We are Does he give real service7 We do  Has he got a genuine quality tire to stand back of ,We haVbTiondyears  Here are a Few Examples of the Bargains We are OilVring in Genuine Goodvear Tires r 29x440 29x450 29x475 29x528 32x600  498 500 665  815 1150 r tine Sundav, PLAINFFELD Mr Junbar of Ann Arbor was n TTtoMr Le,ar It will remain at its J 5 Monday and Tuesday, April 27, 28 4r I  r imuM Featurrng WALTER HUSTON Every American Man, Womarf and Child Seets great Film  Sidney and Murray in Rolling Along  r Wed, Thur, Fri, April 29, 30 and May 1 East LyniT Featuring ANN HARDING oo truest of Mr and Mrs Fred Gauss     ,,  , , f v ,  i rr i present location m the Jury HardMonday and Tuesday , J ware store Mrs Ada VanSyckel and Marjorie ,,    ,    ,   c u  ii    v 41 i ne Soy Scouts heVd their regular of Howell, Mr Gauss brother and i  i T   , , ,  , , , , t , , e meeting at I 0 O P hall Wedneshis four boys and families spent Sun ,  r , T T nin r7 TV J  day eveningScoutruisttr Emil J day witii Mr and Mrs Fred Gauss , , ,   Kuchar was in charge ov the meeting t  ii ,T Dixie G   c  on LAVFY Pincknv Mich  v jy  lMIIMMMUIIIIlMii ,, ,, lliMSUillinMUnMllinilHIU I Invest in I It being his birthday Hon FTPH Congratulawhich opened in scout form Minutes The pl   i i r , n, of tne last moeting were read bv the , i u 4 i TiTTu ommiinityurgefetary JackDilllwgyarrappnmcelebrated the 10th anniversary Fr  ed  Lee of , Jg day evening at the Maccabee Hal mitted to membership It was voted A hne program and a Bohemian self to take the firgt hjke of  seasQn serve lunchw,th, a birthday cake del at Pearson,s wooda 3pollow coraferith 10 candles and lit by ing a short ta,k  Mr K h gcout the former Presents Mrs Arthur, gameswerepiayed   latley the present letfder gave a ,f  m  , , ,, Thort Calk whiles camtte were  Mrl d  WaltstM and, burning Lillian Rice of Brighton, and Mrs Florence Delmartor and daugiit GUMDIPPD TIREJPow  Divideads In Hiieage and Service   Tliure is all the diilVivi nurely buyhx tires And  TIRES  ia the world between,  IliaJNGFIRESTONE  Mr and Mrs A L Dutton were er, Miss Rnth, of Flint, visited thenr i dinr cstsatMn andMis Gssag WiffiamH Keadan44 button atPcnySunday after famiI recentl church I , , T, , ,, , , Doris Bruckner of Dexter has been Mrs Fred Lro and son of Jack spendirg ,, d wJth h CQU on attended theJTom banquet and i  Mrs, Harolf Gilbeit and Mr a gUest of Mr and Mrs James GJIJ, wa Caskey jGlt  niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiitiiiiiiiJiiiiiitiiiiriiiiitiiJiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiriiiuMiiiir muiLr 1 Mrz andMi Henry UUL fluiiilay guests of Dr and Mrs Claude Stowe of Jackson Mr Floyd Lillywhite and family were Sunday guests of Mr CarlLilIYiliili lit Howell Sanitaiiuni  Mr A L Dutton is wrecking his old barn and preparing to build a iluultK garage Mrs Ada VanSyckel of Howell railed on Mrs K L Topping Saturday  Mr and Mrs Frank Wright of tShirkhridge,Mr  andMrsE L Mio3 Morion Colt ofAnn Arbor j Li 11 ywTTlte rpcnt a numbc,V of lttyt, laot  with Misses Cecjelia anl Kathryn Pil grim  Mr and Mrs George Crooks of Detroit have lome to their cottage at Buck hpfcxrt7inpind the summerr Mr anJ Mrs Howaid Hovey wlta , have bvvw spending the winter in  Brighton have returned to their 1 homo near Winans Lake  Mrs Corene Thejson andson,  It is just the same  u your money into or  dhiaiy merchandise of any ilVr type, or accepting  JJiltiLict miyihat kiittiaiwwnsujericmquality I and vnrknicHiship liuyit Firsione Tires and Tubes I is not nieiily a ntiijifls  aninvestment from  which the rutin ns ir incMi id seivice are most  cert n Firestone Ti v ,vo ais ex eTte rtc4tTrT   Uct  li  oiianiv 4tr  more than 2y  tirestlfty arg   i Slayt ImiiiiiiiniJiiiniiti  rt Son LocaK aH leva    r a uix     i HD iiiii5nmimiimini7 Kafph TTe isoTfTof Detroithave been i  visiting th oir aunt, Ti Inbn HmnphVwk en  5 Fjifeisexact iUi,Lll hie is consistent Through  nature, natuial lavys sometiines seem hardbut  kiuTFitr    trLu I a11  arue theia pays peaceful rewards This majors  rule isnobeLUr proved than in this message to S lopping and Miss Lottie Hraey were I rs  ,i M aVn ii u i j  , , ,     VIT an d Mrs William Pilgrim had hnnerruesU of Mr,and Mrs K N , TMJ , ,  vr Ti ,,,, ,   ah tunda y linner guests, Mr Pil pirns mother, Mrs Susan Pilgrim, j and brot lurinlawuuil sistaer Mr arid Mrs, Frank IllakW, of Toledo, Mrs Ada VanSyckel and Marjorie S e4kl u H Uiy a fte n mn un MTrsrryd   Mrs K X Uraley Mr and Mrs0 J Hrown of Chirago on their way home from Florida, visited Mr and Mrs, Orla Jacobs last week evadc them Obser  i youabout your nusmessand our business When I 5 the day is youue, the day of life, it is the time to be  MmrnTTMrs VV J VVittlT7rHow ell were Sunday guests of Mr and 7trs, Orla Jacobs  Ohio Other guest , Sunday were RoniiLo and Louis  BeNatte John Hortin,, Mrs Nelson Cole and daughter, Mi,sa Hazel, of Ann Arbor, Nelson, arl and StTlrl Mp Tpiy nf iJait arid Miss Hcln Hatfield LAKELAND NEWS r lit  IOSCO  HINTS Vie Of Prop 1  lANTiNG Important When transplanting gectMis fopeh garden, use the gavden irov , dividual bands or pets ctn be v  i danger of frost is part, and te can be buried m the gartlen VILI lUt, tdor cold frrme to ti , t hauibeen guiwivin in r   i f Vv  s lessenedand peace ami rest should be enjoyed   Oirrsavings department is the first stepping stone to   such huildino Decifl now to save a part of your in 1 Scome KKRV WFKKthen watch it grow  5 1 The Pinckney State Bank 1 1   i S Wc Piy 4 Per Cent on Savings 5  MiiiuuiHwiiuiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiihiiiii  t ,Tt1TrT Mr and Mrs Floyd Munsel and ,   ,,   1 jehr were Lansing shoppers Fri Mr and Mrs Harry Lee attended , , ,v artyat the home of Mr and Mrs I  icmw Mior spMltth,, Wlek 4, HomclH Wetinesday eveningJy, at hwuc rMrand Mr, Har f M , M Swon Jccn x Mr and Mrs T   Other guests v ry Anderson, Mr and Mrs Loui Wagner, Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox Mr and Mrs William Meyers, and Mr and Mis Inin Kennedy The evening wits spent in cards Prizes went tt Mrs Lee, Mr Wagner, Mrs Cox and Mr Anderson Mrs Marion Uurnett of Ann AJ Imrspent the week end here Mr and Mrs, Thomas Hroojis  no ha, been in Florida for a few moTThs I the week end at Tecumseh and helped their little daughter celebrate her third birtlxiay at the home of her grandparents Mr and Mr Grrore Mr ami Mrs, WaTteirDeiterle and baby spent Sunday with Mr and Mr Mel Dunn 1 Mrs Loreena Kultman was in j Lansing Saturday Ur take treatment for sinuft trniihlr V, aREroRY J ile1 tne linghton Kings Piughler l theii lTgular meeting Friday Mr and Mrs Many Keiiseh of Jackson were Sunday guoMs of Mrs Ida llofljngt r She returned home I with them for a 2 weeki viUU    lave retunud to their home at MT inanV Lake Tlie MisMR Madge and iHrod J,k atUiided a jHuty at the Pinckney Congregational church Friday Jul Ccnn Peck and family yjstcd Mr, Ths Kiugs Iaught r, will meet at the home o Mrs, Clanrve Maihil Wednesdai 1 M MrsyW J CroMnan aiirl Katlieit, and Mrs,  F TIollitMn r ami TnMr TiOttj4nslKatJirjniLMd viia Jack Wednesday TuCbdP Mr and Mrs Earl Watson Spent Miss C N Daniels IM j udivt1ic week end al the Carl Bollinger afternoon at the home of herbroth home er, Bert Daniels, of Jack, on    ,   m Vii Myinavieve VoegJs of Aim Mrs ArtUuspent several ,,,ys the Arhor jrntthe pat week with her lint of th week with Detroit friends pal,nLSj Mi aid Mrs FranTrVoegts Mm Ruth BoUinpreraccomparl WilfndAM rfcrrf Jaglewn spent fc W May palkr ,i riwknvv, Sunday ,,, his pfeIlte here eveiTing  Mr and,Mrs Jaines WIclUr of Detroit spent Sunday with Miss Vio la Fettevs   m Genevieve Miller spent Friday night and Saturday with Celia and Kuth Huttman er, Lavern Hurley spent Sunday with tlaytoo Anderson  Daid Watters of M arion visited f his hrothrrr IVenk md fnrtrHyTTTTS asily shaken out by turning over 6 object,  JSdlini bed  ,   cation ji with a   ri i,      vi as the wther is warnt r rechjiJioUombawi3 1 pant Svall pots are triking the edge upon some solid ukon from ilats or from the seed ir moved to their permanent Io i ho warden, can best be handled r,n travel As much of the soil h CTd t o t Ti er T  I i 11  eooFTo u r t r yy elf u 1 s of earth tioiId be removed at the place in the parua Mvre the plant is to be set Very fine tm fil, preferably that taken from a  tip, if one has been made, should be placed over the bottom of this shallow hole  ctfwpot h ihe sellings being transplanted should IIOVL ne phd, being held upright byfthe left hadwiM, the roots are lcag Bpread out and Jw FO1 whicn was taku from the hole, becopicusly watered after traiSnVffid action of sun and wind for several day,, Courtesy True Temper5 GaS MTnffivrTTrsTTiobert Jack enter tained at a ard party JYiday evenTTTTTfnr Mr iinilMiv S Ut Can1 Mr lay Walter and oUbcrt UTillev wen T8mlarTrhVr at ld frffrrryy Rev and Mrs H V Clark called Tomato Plant in Band When transplanting Aecdlinga grown in this way to garden, hands can be buried in the sod without dis turbing the roots Good trowels will stand many yara  of hard use They are forged from one solid fece of stecl     T3 V and Mrs frvjn Kennedy Mr arid MrsvHftrry Anderson nntJ Mr and Mrs Uallas ox of rjmrkney and Mr and Mrs Harr Lee of thrs place rrijfes went to Mr and Mrs Cox Mrs Kennedy and Mr Carr f Mv and MryfMF Kurdirfc spent a fv days this week, at Detroit Mr and Mrs Ijnn fenell and Mrtaxii Saturday tttf iml Sunday aMr George SnUl of Toledo Mrs,arah Uuqborn, XMTB at Flnyil Loves Mopday MK wx Mrs Frrink Walters am1 fiertha hrlpod Mrs imjncy Watters eiqcbrat her birthrlay Sundiry Mrs Fuflord4TVisitingrhTirlauKliter and family, Sr and Mrs Soles Mr aiwL MFK Ttotmnw Suntk tailed on Henry Jowis who is very poorly unday COUIiTKSY TliUE KMPiiR CAKDEN BOOK rice Lamborn and Mi lie tendeo  tin Aid JMMH Iy 4 tieoige HarfordMrs Am prepared too simonizing Prices riirl luubish and ryvel lhaul u pJnrvirvr Miller vfclted FraJicjs md bird bous  i ,r , HMtiE   ah CAD OF THANKS ito thank tin Friondly liillv VVM 8 tin jCoimnunity iir all my friends for their ,,,, of beautiful spring flowers ami  VfrVit aedy and worUof cheer re  Hyttrd or letter during iny t i y at the linckney Sanitar    r v   year krndnes is gratefully ftpJJrfcL L Tppping J xatsastsxxzssM pons v uiPf w,  v  V, The Pinckney Dispatch fK   WHITE BEANS, per lb 06c v   , ,, SARDINES, in Tomato Sauce,3ltb can 2Sc vrftvV JJELLO, per pkg 08c t RICE, per lb  M 06V I OUVEqt jar v 33c DILL PK5KLES, 2 qt jars , 39c SAUER KRAUT, large can 10c P  G SOAP, 10 bars  33c PRUNES, large size r 10c OXYDOL or CHIPPSO, per pkg 19c CHOCOLATES, per tb 15c CANDY BARS, 3 for  10c CIGARETTES, 2 for  25c L  Mr and Mrs Patrick Sloan and Miss Mary Croakin o Ann were Pinckney visitors one day last weekr    rgr imitiniiiiiiniMtitiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiimiiiiuiuuitirii3iiiiiiiniitiiininir P A C FORMULA per Pt C HICEMiNBD Y  t W C Miller and Ross Read attended the dedication of the new  unit at the Howell Sanatariuni Friday Mrs Roy Brookner of Dexter was 5 in Pinckney Monday i Charles Weidman of Dexter win in j H  town on business Monday  2 Jack Blanchard of Dexter was in  E Pinckney Friday Jean and Charlotte Ely of Brighton  spent last week with their cousins, the 51 isses Constance and Evelyn, Da now Lawrence McClear of Gregory was in town Saturday, s The Misses Norine Kuhn, Peggy McKuhn and the Misses Elizabeth and Madeline Leach of Gregory eall at the borne ef Lfiuis Clintoji Thurs day Miss Maxine Marshall of Unadilla called on Miss Dorothy Carr last 5 Thursday  After May 1st, Mr and Mrs F A is McKelvey of Rush Lake will be at jS their cottage MichiMaek to it 5 tertain their many friends they haw i ,,,   met since thev established their sumI ll,ll,H llilMllUIIIIIIIIlllJT5JliMWWi3SlllllllimillltIIIImilIllia  BARRYS DRUG STOKE   a  ITHINKF S Now is the time to think about putting that car of I yours in shape foxthe long, hardLSppingaiid Sum  mer driving If you will drive in now, before the S rush startsin earnest, we can overhaul it in a jiffy,  and youll be enjoying it vvhiV the other fellow is m kicking himself because he kept putting it off   Pinckney Dispatch W 11  1   1 T  , MAN THINK Jh ,    mer home at the lake Mr and Mrs Roche SheHan and son, Billy, of Ann Abor were Sun day dinner quests of Mr and Mr J as Roche Mrs Zoa Chambers and  W Pinko werein Lansing Saturday Henry Christianson, the two year old son of Mr and Airs Valdemar Christianson of Pingpee died Sunday following1 a brief illness with diptheriii Tiurial serviceswere conducted by Rev Clark of Plainfield at the Geen eeiyftery at 11 oclock Mondav Tlr11 BauuSiii and Mr  ir I  ttld hehafcrtttnnlod the in  V  tkm of ollicers of the Anr Arbor  ihnpvr las Wednesday eveniM j  Tnujzhn wa  h installing oriu j Mr and Mrs Floyd  W  atI  daughters of Howell wen1 Sund V  oo   cC  4   WHITE STAR GASOLINE STAROLEUM MOTOR OIL , ore Powe r  iikcr it i i fuick nickup of spt in     lli, 11V MJ LT ljULt ijcinlnynill1 VllV Htlpthv Iu  ill iid arnuiKl ihr btsl f VmfThttts j yoir ear shws v in ii vm usi   visitors at the G W Dinkel homo Second Class Matter 103Sub sc r rpt i on ST 21a ax  yf 5TT7 Swa rtTioul and wTfe an  in Alvance 7A  spending ten days with relatives atj PAUL CURLETT ST A ROLINE KN0CKOLINE piSOLlNE ri ant i si   i YJ PUBLISHER frand Rapids and Lowell William Cole and familv who ha1  rc Mnrphy and Hanyj White Star Fiin Stekt Murnhv were in Jackson Monday X been living on the K  W Mi, and Mrs Roht Wasson, Win Martin Qstrander and wife were Sunday fami west of town for the past year U,st, o1 M, ,nl Mrs Arthur Hulj or more have departed for parts un j  known  I l   S   Ml  Dexter Rd j 9 XNP WF HTTARANTFF VQTT THAT THE WQILKI M, anri M,Vancis Shiaper and KnHn ,,u i,ti  ri8,wn W ILL BE DONE IN A WAY THAT WILL PLEASE YOU AND PROLONG THE  LIFE OF THE CAR WHi MEYER   Local and Long Distance Hauling and Moving   WWiViVWAWW JmfMWmWSyt i  Reasons for Special Howell Flour 59c  Peanut Butter, 1tb glass jar 19c Sauer Kraut, Silver Floss, lge can 10c ipbells PorkBeans,2 cans 15c  Catsup Raisins, 2 tb pkgs 9c 19c iprtedwpfrcans 4  Monarch Golden Maize Corn, 3 cans 43c Monarch Cocoa, 1 tt can 24c  25c Cigarettes 2 for Gum, 2 pkgo Candy Bais, 3 for Iheisea Bread  5c 10c 7c Also Maat Speci Reason  Sons Mr and Mrs N O Vvy W  sonTJyk ot Detroit were Saturday yuesth of Mr and Mis eoie Sijrlei1  Gerald MeCluskey returned to Ann Arbor Monday alUr spTidinr a weeks vacation with Uih mother, Mrs The three dead popular trees on the y Mo44uskv hool ffiounds were,tuit duwn  uul    n,   removed bvthe Detroit Kdison Co     U last Saturday  Mrs 4lary Lee and son A er, spe the week eiwl with relative it Miss Dorothy Cair was the j,uest yinJuid of Mr and Mrs het Harker at Has  ,, ,  ,, u  , Sundav quests ot Mr and Mt lett over the week end ouuu , h Patrick Kennedy were Lavenic KinThe oOO club vi entertained at I , ,jy anfwi1e of Detroit, Mrs Mary 4MMHfMrrandMrrrKtHTfriaTutNlrs Kttie Hopkhi oi Jack at Lakeland Friday niht t Jackson  Mrs,   L Miul  and Minn liluiuTUr The Pi nek in y bridue club vrmrteilained at the home of Mr and  Louis MonkVat Jackson Fridayevertiny Those from here who attendid were Mr, and Mrs AM Murphy, Mr and Mrs Ross Read, Mr and Mrs  Fvv Read Mr and Mrs J p Dnde Mr ami Mrs Reginald Schaefer, the Misses Nellie Jardtn andFuv ni Monks Mailin wen1 in Howell Friday afternoon Mr and Mrs Fnd liowman spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Karl Powman in Port Huron Mr and Mrs Albeit Sejnu nnd familv of Chilsoti, Hafohf Clokey nul WANTEO POULTRY  KGiS atvltrv and win pay ,rwh  for e, delivered at ny poultry  Norman Reason arrrvRosidental Property and Lake WontVge a5peciality  ko, hv city troperty to trad wiffoT Ann Arbor and Vernon Hall of Howeil were Sunday jruests of Mr Russel and liobert Read attended  anTTMrs Chas, Campbell the airplane show in Detroit Saturj j j icason iml wife win Deiu  Jtroit visitors Saturday Mr and Mrs V K Hrll who have Sunday srreTtof Mr and Mr frrrmiTedirtrHa4it store here for 1 tinian Reason Jcre leorilieil the past year or more have moved , infi wife of Detroit their stock of tfoods to South Lyon  ,m, yyA VUVy Kic vver in  whrre they have rentnd vc ytore j HowidlSaturday   Fred Read was in Detroit on busij j Davfnpori and son Rex  t ness last Wednesday  Tfdwto spnt the week end with Mr Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler and j anl Mrs Onille Nash, daughter of Jackson spent the week Mrs Karl Rauhn and Mrs M J end with Mr and Mrs Srtt Carr I Reason were in Ann Arbr Thursday Mr and Mrs leorge Kingston and  FBESil rriTS Get allyour Fresh iruils here We have them all ORANGES BANNANAS, APPLES, CRAPE FRUIT WE ALSO HAVE FOUirrIiN SLrLVlCE ICL CREAM in holh biickjutr lVik Canclv, 1 Jut,  obacco am C2aFSGive us  e Ji  It fc4 li  4AsiMv iaftfr  y children of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Fitzsimtlions Mrs T L Walker of Lansing is the guest of her daughter, Mrs R G ,Sigler  t Fred Slayton was in Flint on businesslast Thursday  Miss Helen Fefdler of Windsor, Ontario, spent the week end with Mr and Mr, Ross Read Mr ami Mrs R T Cad well and ihiJfirtm of Detroit spent Sunday  at  their home at Portage Lake Mr anI Mrs K A Harp, r and sons, Herbert and Jack, of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with Mrs Kva Clark  Miss Nellie Cardner Mr arid Mrs A H Murphy were in Detroit Thursday Sunday guVN ofMr and Mr W C Millerwere John Coupe and wifof Howell Mr and Mrs Frank Drown of Ann Arhjur, Mrs Louis WenJc of Ypsilanti Mr and Mrs Frank Stevenson of Detroit were, Sunday rallers at thr lat wVk in Jieson Mr and Mrs Kdwjfrd Pigelow an max, vji py n lc  lifordi at J thnea  Mr and Mrs Matt Drinkot of Dei , , Xf  , Ml troit spent Suulay at thfir summer1  Jflrkrf Lansme Mr and M liome at Dortage take  1  Wf,h ,f How,n T  Met Chalker visited friends nd  nt    , f n relatives msolr several daj last I Mr  Mw Jh H  T worj, J   ilv of Whitmore Lake, KugeneRea Mot nialk,r r  ,  j son Mr arul Mr, Frrd  W E FARNAM  Jayle Johnson of Detroit was tKe UCRl lit Ills mullicr, Miw Elizabeth Johpson, Sunday Mr and  Irs Henry TKVmsfiT 1    t antj f Reason andMr and Mrs Clinr RttiMiss Ktta Stevens of Dexter is a  son  P   patent at ttnr4Uuckney Swiaturimi1hw,w f Ml aml MPS M J  , Saturday    IBIttlllin 41US 3 CANS OF MILK  3 CANS OF CORN 1 CAN OF BEST KRAUT WHITE HOUSE RICE FLAKES SUN BRIGHT CLEANSER 3 KS SURE POP CORN  L CAN OF LARGE PINEAPPLE CORNfPEEiF LARGE CAN OV HOMINY 25c f 25c S 10c lie I  4c J 25c  25c V    v  J i b EXTRA GOOD SANTOS COFFEE  ,  t 1 J L IMJ trrTV7 SPQRT WR MUSTARD I f T     LJT 100 SUA STOCKINGS 25c  2Se 25c  40c f 19c  19c S   r  ALLi CASHs w    , M fcr  Hi y LL   7mrftf,J  WWWa4, W W5rM 44 K  a v  f ii i 4  ThePiockney ednewUty, April 22, 1931   FOR HOMES SUPPLIED BY BANKS  , fj OME C STEPHENSON frk4mt America Btmkgrs AsstciciUu JLIUGE portion of the fund reTqtrod in home building always jri 4eea furnished by banks They vi have shown constantly a deep interest in the per formance of this feature of national development Upoa it rest muc4 of our countrys future stability, and any contribution to its advaneement redounds to the  HWe TIM Milm ir Twenty States Fed by Red Cross Veknteers He Sckool Luacivaa mmi LW aacad R a t i e a a Grresn to Drought Victimi lee a Programs laetiftfttW em WieW Scale SON advantage of all So banking has never permitted fe attitude toward home  lessen lyill banks now accept saviU jvhicb can well be turned it4iee ofthe home builders   ctjbsMruction of individual dueling rajfiire a large amount of financing and 1 a thoroughly commendable entSreriae ftw  rilihAaid given  to home builders is governed by the tonnd baqkigg rules whirh have grown out of thY years of experience and the constant ladles of bank practices A1 of the efforts made to secure Mf ml estate loan privileges, to adjiforequrcea to make it possible to Ieri4leitr ums for long terms, the tasdardftattoo of mortgage loan for Alias, a4 toe actual lending of vast oma on ttfttgage aotes evidence the fesire of fcgfks to contribute a full measure o Japport to the horaebulldfng mpvemtnt This is true of all class es of tetriUjL Jput even in Jrraore marked lefree effthose whose deposits are argely in the form uf savings aa44  rhofa loans are primarily for building  or hone purchasing purposes fedi Sides Protected the process through which hank ioajne ere, made on real estate Is as Simple as the nature of such an important tranactlon will permit When  oaey is advanced the lender must low tbatTfaayment will be made the specified Usje Likewise the borrower wants to be4f ssurcd that, after he has floored the loan on the basis of his onservatirely anticipated ability to tax, lit will not he required to do more, that bjt will not be disturbed in his efforts to wog out of his obligations under those terms Whether his agree menJUtf to repay the entire loan in three or five years, pr on a monthly or More thH 1,000,008 parsons la Ml drought tricken counties of 20 States came under the care of the American Red Cross ia what developed into the most extensive relief operations in half a century of mThTSetingtostrides humanity Measures to lease the aeveaity ef the blew inflicted, by drought were taken as early aa last September, when seed was distributed to more than 6t 060 families for the piating of rye and ether pastures, and to more than 27, Oo0 families for the planting of kitchen gardens The expenditure for this purpose amounted to 132,800 Green vegetables were made available up to the first of January Early in February another Red Cross garden program got under way and 607,000 packages of seed were distributed in 16 states Quarteracre plots were planted to beans, beets, cabbage, carrots, cottard,sweat corn, kale, let tuce, mustard, okra, onions, peas, spinach, squash, tomatoes and turnipsT Once again were farm families given the opportunity to participate in their awn salvation  A comparatively mild winter contrib ated to the success of the Spring snd Tall seed campaigns Many habitual inglecroppers were introduced to the advantages of kitchen gardens, balanced cropping and balanced diet Numerous landownera have expressed I the opjnion that this constitutes the J ,,, wi u  one apparent blcssingto come out mLJ1 the drought catastrophe The Untied States Dfinflrrmpirt nf Agriculture and yearly baaji, be wants the agiuranaT tgatjao additional burdens will be imBtasjrupo him All of this fe settled fetimely in advance   There is ao mystery aboutny of the Retails, and when the negotiations are qiojpplete the borrower knows just what sifiptr expect and what he will be required to do to meet his obligations local county agricultural agents and home deraonstrgtics agents cooperated in making this part of the relief operations outstandingly successful Balanced Meale Served Red Cross feeding was aimed at adequacy and scientific correctness, aa well as simple economy In large namhers of school B, where cbttdren were found to be attending with little or nothing in their lunch boxes, hot meals were served at noon A typical menu consisted of vegetable soup and bread one day thick beef soup or stew with vegetables another day cocoa or milk and cheese, peanut butter, or jam sandwiches, a third day LoaniRSftade to persons who wish to aasjaira aames are not necessarily abiding loans One may wish to purchase a home already constructed In tfrfcl frn of transaction hank loanw are Ufadvery freely because it is the only Istad of a real estate loan some classes ef bapltp may make Others of course, ftf Jend upon real estate with lmravements uncompleted and advance fjjgdi as the construction progresses Xpjsrttt styles in home financing have deaalbpfd In the various states, and baahave tried to atfapt tlieir facilitiefrto the needs Whatever character efrtoataee Is reiuiredjnnxtarlieflsr Instance usually can be found  tome bank in the local community Among banks and borrowers for baaa acquisition purposes a long estab1 tamp and thoroughly tested relation lp exists Banks are not the only Smdee ttoajvgh which sneh funds are ble thay do not embody all the or helpfulness which abounds Ir, through the years of their ration their aid has been of un led value to the home builders efforts to establish a permanence have received constant eieoiragemeft Baakers everywhere iraady to Counsel with their custom t their homebuilding plans and st to the extent of their ability Tb1i being done constantly and the Mtffjnf ad vantages of it are not without lffPition telt ceived extra staples for school lunches including peanut butte, raisins, prunes and tomatoes Red Cross nutritionists instructed mothers in the preparation of lunches County health officers and private physicians commended the adequacy of rations procured on orders issued by Red Cross chaptefs, which were IMIfffal JOcal stores, Besides the usual staples, such ascom meal, flour, lard, meat, beans and potatoes, siich items, as canned salmon, cabbage, tomatoes, vegetables and milk were provided, needs of the family for wh1n it was lsstiel Where pellagra threatened,  esiifs yeast and other pteventives were given  YI itaiiHii v  Advaatagea of the new Syocromesh transinission with qufet second gear used on the 1931 Oldsmobile are winning unstinted praise from owners, according to reports from Oldsmobile dealers Safety and driving ease are enhanced both on the road and in traffic, the owners declare The ability to easily quietly shift from second to high and high back to second, with the danger of missing gears eliminated, has won the thousands of 1931 Oldsmobile owners to Syncromesh, the reports state The experience of one owner, describes some of the advantages this view type of transmission affords He said We were driving up  steep grade in Pennsylvania which required second gear operation before the summit was reached Some distance ahead another car appeared to be in trouble It had slowed down and in trying to shift the conventional type gears from high to second, the driv er missed the gears and was in neutral He had to come to a stop, hold the car with his brakes and shift into low The car had started to roll backward before he could race his engine and regain control Wc passed him, going along easily and quietly in second gear Just over the summit of the grade, an equally stoep drop was en countered We again shifted into second, usinjr our engine to help brake the car Part way down this other car shot by The driver evidently feared to make another effort to go into second and was trying to hold his car with his brakes only Before he reached the bottom smoke showed he had burned out his brake linings The almost constant shifting of in congested city traffic, brings out additional advantages of thy Syncrnmpsh TfTI    T, Vt  THE NEW OLDSMOBILE IS FASTER SMOOTHER, more beautiful AND LOWER IN PRICE I  H r   FRED SLAYTON 6c SON Local Dealers K W other reports state These Oldsmobile owners say they no longer have to feel their way into second cr highbut shift quickly and confidently into the required gear range The quiet second gear with a speed in excess of 45 miles on hour provides astonishing getaway abtHty in traffic, they report OLDSMOBiLF U C T O Wm A t at 0 n sr  The Path Across LOCAL ARfca GENERAL M arid Mrs7William Pedd  Dexter were in Pinckney Tuesday J E Fohey of Moberly, Missouri, visited his sister, MrsAr4Juir Shehan Sunday In some places where lunches were not served in the schools, but were provided for in the regular food orders, Mr and Mrs Chas Clark and each family having tqhocl ehlldreajfejjsons visited Mr and Mrs Irvin Ken nedy aunday 7 Mrs Lee Lavey and Pat Lavcy spent Saturday with her parents in Bunker Hill Mrs PatrickKennedy, Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy were in Howell last Wednesday Mr Michael Jovak, Mr, and Mrs Gustavo ltiehy and children, Hobby,  arf inj Allen, Mr and Mrs John liouis and children, Violet, Elsa, and RoseMaria, Mo and Mrs Victor KotuUIl and chiUdrcn Victor, rrn und Mr Louis Moho of tlie Sunday quests of Col user  the war A Tinee Act ome4yDrama lu be Pretented by the Berean Sunday School Class ,Gregory, uffder the Direction of L N McClear for the Benefit of St MaryV Church of Pinckney, on the Evening of  and Knnna Detroit werx tMr and Mrs K C J Clinton arnl wife were in Do Ttioutands afVolunteer Workers 0 Monday Wajjy thousands of volunteers, r an Mrs Ezra Plummor and throiiKli their local Red Cross chapters family were Sfenday dinner jrucsts of svefreely of their time, experieTiceTr7aTTrMrs Claude Soper Relatives of Charics Celcwska from Detroit wpent Sunday with him attho homoof Mr Jid MrsLouTs Friday, April 24th At the Pinckney Community Hall CAST OF CHARACTERS P  Off r em Service hy a Bank A fern service department was aaugursted a rear ago by a bank la Otympia Washington, and a Jhftn advisor appointed Close eoJLfipeTaton bsa been maintained H Wfth the state college extension aeiee Work In dairying ia carried on la eon junction with the latry Herd Improvement AsnociaD tida Alsoa pasture conUat wa B held in cooperation, with the four banks ia the county which offered prta ssftauxftiav to 100 Work ia poultry waf carried on in coopera0 wKK the Cooperative Toutry  jlatlon and assistance was IsTcffanising an tfcoaomie erBcajzor the benefit of berry a farm advisor of the a ia the Agricultural county comprised teaHens a7Tf gHeultural develop a in the Feaer fit hundred farm busV blaaks were distribaccount books aad books were also pro aad have bean many fajnaere  4 and efforts, as in btlier Red Cross dieasici oporaiions They searched out needy cases in their communities ferny persons ielhg reslraTneoTrom asking assistance because of pride Chapter committees investigated circumstances, distributed food and clothinjr Mure than 500 carload of fwdtuffs were contributed These were giren free haulage by railroads Farmers of moreTortuate suctroBs emhfacelFthe opportunity to help their pastoral cousins of the affected area Shipments raneil from live poultry to fish, from grain in grapefruit Carloads nf flour, eggs, beans, vegetables, onions, rice, corn and mixed vegetables were included As the result of coordinated Red Cross chapter efficiency, not one authenticated case of starvation as a re suit of drought hu been uncovered Large quantities of new and used elothing were distributed In direet consequence many school children retimed their studies who had been kept athonie for lack of sufficient protection from the elements Ia some inStnces, rural schools tbtt had been cloaed were enabled to reopen as  result ef Red Cross relief work States involved were Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Ken tucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, North Caro ltna North Dakota, OhioOklahoma, Pennsylvania, enttewrcfr Twras, Virginia, West Virginia Many of these States hadbeen hard Coy Jo Mr and Mrs1, ieorte Itland visited Mr and Mr Wm llamsdall at Stockbridge Sunday Mrs S C Ilarger ami Mrs Will Manning of Williamston were riuckneyGa41edV Monday  Mr and Mrs Walter Clark and children visited Mr and Mrs L W Hendeo Sunday Read Saper was home front Ann Arbor laxt wcet MrandMrs John Martin and family spent, Sunday with Mr and Mrs John Myer near YpsilantL Mr and Mr Paul Miller and family of Howell spent Sunday evening wfth Mr and Mrs Waltr Clark Frank Bowers atid wife of Detroit were in Pinckney over the wock end Mr and Mrs Will Dunbar and daughters, Ruth, Marie and Isabel, viwjfcd relatives here Sutiday Mr and Mrs George Orciner at tended the dedication of the new unit of the Michigan Stalfc Sanatarium at Howell Friday  Q PITCHES 0 HIT GAME Ford Moore, pitch rr for the Southeastern high school base ball team of SAMUEL CRAWFORD  ROBERT POST WALTER CONRAD DR JIMMIE REED SALAMAND CHARLES AVHITEH EAD NORMAN WHITEHEAD DAN HOWLET ROB READ TTJOEnvTcCLEAR MRS DAVIS RUTH CONRAD JXO GRAY TUTTE t Z ZUZU  LOUVA WHITEHEAD BEATRICE LAMBORN ares, low prices and economic depres  sion and drought constituted a climai Jo the cycle of distress WheraveV1 went, wrote one observer, I made a point of asking what would bave happened it the Red Cross Jad not been ableWftttwd tr WMJ  1 scattered pomts, fronMeediBg cfti taos, came the answer that undoubted ly therewould bare been many deaths directly from starvation, with tf ACT IJiving Room of Ruth Conradt Home in an Eastern Village ACT11The Same Seene Two Weeks Later than Act 1 ACT IIIThe Same Scene One Week Later than Act II SPECIALTIES BETWEEN ACTS KATHRYN WHITEHEAD GRACE ROCKWELL NELLIE DENTON u Admission 35c Children under 12 years old 25c Reserve Seats 10c Extra On Sale at Barrys Drug Store V1 u Detroit is getting ccaisiderable pubby,UG,eM,onfc9 fail ncityin tho newspapers oVcr the fact daScr,8 r5SgJ5tf,lt  Tincfcney high 4taad that he pitched a noitgamc against Commerce hngh choOnJy one man a hit baUsmnn, rcacsVd first The final Korc was 13 to 0 in favor of Southeastern As noljje gaaes avy fpw la TwerTi WanrewSl continue in Hartland batter reached first on a missed third strike and later scored The final score wair2 tirl in favor of Pinckney Pinckney, a weejjlatcr, fwon the county championshpby dc feating Howell This was the only time trfey ihout received Inucli publicity in the high Ihat ihr litnfjfght tfor somv tuue Tn MSyi look no bets 1527 ron JrVartbwut pitched a no loohim over school against flartland ligrr School One I Ihe l27 championship team was as phoon won chiefly on account of the follow Swarthout,pitch, Roy Rea mighty hitting of Pete HaeaencaW son, catch, Crcit Hentfee, ftiBt, Clare Miller, second, Harold Reason, third, Mcfwin Campbell, short, George Hornshaw and Jim Naahleft, Norm ever won this honorSwarj Mi,lcr canter, WalterNavels right Wayne Carr, Gerald Kennedy and Har liall also played state press, it being the only school nohit gmp tnrnrtl in yearThe Detroit Tigers who ovcrscnt, Wish Kagenr to Athleticsj jumped following that year and this year the local liigh schooTTias no team at alh lyne t r Hall I  B TYPHOONS WIN FROM VICTORS S1 JJ Batteries Reason In the seeond inning he hit a home run with Biirthompaon on second In the 7th with his team two runs behind ije hit a two bagger Coring Cox anH Thompson and scored the winnmg run a minute later on Battles hit,, The fielding was loose on both wdes and most of thejmns were scor Bert VtnBlaricums Typhoon team won fromLedwidgas Victors In the VidsottuHooker and Swarthout Pinckntjy soft ball league Monday  WftooRtfcG Iftanedy and R night ty a score of 5 to 4 The Tyt9   4   w ikissM  W    H   ,     QSHS fc  y BOTHERS  AZE A M INUTE TS  BY ARNOLD i  Newaygo county face a creasingproblem in the heeWjr of its deer Farmers from all the townships of Newaygo and the em tier in Lake county complain the ctesr are so numerous they hardly oan  erop as the deer keep it eatefc closely it cannot get a start Ig to farmers, this is particir with regard to young clover, aad ether young hay crops, le idea of the extent of the herds gainedfrom aq experience of Bfcke of Home township, who flka aaw 52 deer at one time all residence 0 certain wads in Newaygo county ilk abaqat hnprttJeUile to traverse any distancetXhit season of the year without seeing trejp one to several deer Some are beg kttad by automobiles oh the trunk IJmm There is little doabfc but that an insistent demand will be made on the state by the farmers for help in meet ing this problem The farmers insist the deer are the property of the state and thatifhe state, accordingly, is rer sponsible for the damage done to their crops Some farmers and sportsmen advocate the idea of opening the season on deer for this county others say it should be opened to county residents only A diversity of opinion prevails as to the proper solution of the problem, but pearly all admit theer is a problem that will have to be solved in the very nearfuture   o Ford Roots Unique Two 300foot cargo ships, said to be the largest ever built for sendee between the Great Lakes and the At lantic seaboard, and thcnrsi turbine 4  J  heen ordered by the Ford Motor Com pany from the Great Lakes EngineeringWorks of River Rouge Norwood will be used in these ships and theXguperstructures will be collapsible, so sthat masts and stacks may be lowered tp the deck when the ships are passingunder bridges Pilot houses may bedropped into wells to afford adequate clearance The ships will be built for canal and coastwise work MlGHTIER THAN MANS POWER A THUNDERSTORM FLASHING EVERY TEN SECONDS DEVELOPS TEN TIMES MORE POWER THAN  MANS LARGEST ELECTRIC DYNAMO c  tvl NATURES MANS  THE GLASS SNAHETHE BONES OF THIS FOOTLESS AMERICAN LIZARD ARE SO FRAGILE THAT ITS BODY  BREAKS AT THE SLIGHTEST  BLOW, MAN AND IRON  IMPORTANT AS IRON IS TO MANS HEALTH,THE ANjOUNT IN HIS BODY  WOULD MAKE ONLY FOUR  TEN PENNY NAILS 0  EASIER TO LOOK UP MAN KNOWS MORE ABOUT MATERIALS COMPOSING STARS MILLIONS or MILCS AWAY, THE COMPOStTiNOF TttE EARTJi ONLY TWO MILES BENEATH HIM CopyrsM 103, bv The EeTl Syndicate TncT  Pair United After 3frYear15eparatM  TREES ARE PLACED Deputy Sheriff Fred MeQuown of Jackson was instrumental recently in uniting a brother and sister who had been separated nearly 38 years They were Charles Williamson, 41 years old, of San Francisco, and Mrs Maggie Underwood, 38 years old, of Albion Williamson told officers that when he was about 4 years of age and his sister was an infant, they were placed in an orphanage at the death of their parents For several years, Williamson said, he has sought a traot of hi sister and only recently learned that she lived in the vicinity of Jackson The deputy sheriff obtained the necessary information Chat united thi i couple    o  ON STATES ROADS Jackson Buys Sewage Plant Several city officials ofJackson appeared before the stateswarn control commission in relation to the sawag disposal problem of the Michigan state prison and the city of Jackson The officials told the commission that a disposal plant had been purchaser on the east bank of the Grand river abou threequarters of a mile north of the city limits No plan for financing the project has yet been devised Beautifying Michigans highways ist the work of J W Anderson, highway, landscape specialist with the Cadillac district office He is busy with plans for planting trees and shrubbery OneAhousand treesmaples, elms and birchesare to be set on US131,  just south of Cadillac, and similar plantings will be made on all highways of this district  Grounds of the nine state garages  in the district also are to receive the attention of Mr Anderson One project in which Cadillac is particularly interested is the improvement of the grounds of the Northern District fair in which the highway department is cooperating with the fair officials  Will Invite Hoover To Visit in State  TnvesrRFjmjm Ford Motor Company officialivvealed that employes have invested SlMM4,llo of their savings in the company More than onfifth of the employes are silent partners, through investing in this fund, Ford officials said From the beginning the promised minimum return on employesas weather conditions permit A 100 savings invested in this fund has been  perCent, and thre has only been one year1928when the payments did not exceed that o H INDIANS TO PARLEY  Stout Produces Unique OfTlNRfflGHIS Chiefs of the Saginaw, Swan River ing range d d Black Creek bands of the Chipjby William B Stout, pioneer Indians havt Ta issued a ca gp5i genoral council of the tribe, when the tribesWn wrill parley over, their hunt ing riglKs and what they believe has been extmrne negligence on the governments part in acting on their land claims Chief ElijahKk, Rosebush, said that an attemptwasbeing made to have a state consefcyation oTTTC iaT aU tend the powwowto ojutlinjstfie stated jtanUoiLthe hunting and fishing rights TheTTidlalLsMMieve that by old treaties they are entitled to unlimitedhunting and fishing Michigan courts consistently have held atrainst the Indian on his hunting and frfchTrrg claims  The Chippewas, once legion, now, can scarcely muster 300 blood brothers The Chestnut Bean Thii wonderful Ba tOOkS lik a glgaUt Pn When boiled ti ha a flavor like boiled eaeitnau, and is ont of toe moat delicioai keen grown Grow tn the form of a tali bomb, and U oonv pletely covered irltb podsr For eoop aae turkey atuffiag It eaa aot be aorpatted, li i  Spanish Baas  It known M the Gv aatea But After once 70a trow a few J on wiU want to plant a lot of them W ae but a limited amount of the Mfd U offer tata aaaaon, ao are tailing earn ts NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 8 Marital AT, S W Gran Rapid Machif an only, Packet, 10ct pku 26 1 0e 16 pkta, 1100, Bstpaid   1  heumatism Quick relief from rheumatic pains without harm A dyingautomobile, all metal but wing fabruTTTapablt oi tiiiV 1 jng Thl ffi miles aTt hour amlhaving a cruis DV liouvj, haaheeii uuirr  iiordJiaiLMmmmst In contrast to Fords record during the121depression, the Ford Motor Company rolled up profits in excess of 55,000,000 during the depression year, of ll30 and closed the year with cash resources of 300,00,000, according to a copyright story published by theDowJones finajjda 1 servic Profits in li30 compare wit aggregating 81,757,000 peak production year ol the DowJones service duction of Ford cars totalej in 1130 and l,r 1000 in Current production at Kouge plant of the Ford  at therate of 7,000 cars ai  iay, thraf days a week I plants throughout the co With th urrival of hiti and thu MuwvrTTttTatlilg on a fiv Detroit forests and fields drying out, the for This is for the reason that, during the est fire division of the conservation w bb of th depression, the Ford plant maintained operations inexcess organI2aslis r,Uin,mnt am tncr7 js nrW a supply of rntvts awaiting lipment Flivver Airplane STATE ORGANIZES ITS7IRTF0RCES  A proposal jo invite President Hoover and his family to establish the Summer vVhite House this year in Michigan was submitted tothg house of Iepreseiitativts by Representative Karl 1 Hurhans of Paw Paw His resolution provides that thu secretary of state shall extern the invitation and it creates a commission to select n it k wtts rlVrredtott committee Prepare to ffave Huron County Road The e ftttttt f Iapeer uvellUt between Port Huron anl Cioodels is practically completed, in preparation for the giving which will sUirt a soon foot rightofway has been obtairteti y the county road commission for the new 20foot paving, which will coat 30,000 5 Agents Men or wfimen who now have vtMblihiU ruutflH cBllinx nn home trBiJf to hand our new AtitumHt ir, Kun Heutii , which selln instantly lit  You 1 ui rHiiy this  n side line Write for information, or if you wixh  summit1 Il rill  our money buck irlttiflnlif Hume Siles Co il iocluin Ave, S K, iHiul Riipids Mich aircraft designer This crafty priced at around MOOO, wa,s on exhibit at i department has complete, the National Aircraft show at Detroit I tion of its seasonsfire fighting force The skycar, as it is called, is acabinj A skeleton organization is mainmodel, seating two passengers in tanjtaineil the year around This includes dem The engine is a 75horsepower,, a district fire warden and an assisTaht fourcylinder, aircooled Rover and is district fitv warden in each district stationed atthe rear The pusher111 summers forcewill include mojenien as against arrangement is one of the safety factht i thousand full and part time of January tors calculated to make the vehiclemen ia crtuall at Dearborn March oduclion amounted to ,000 cars and trucks and an increase is planned for April Kmploynient al the Dearborn and Highland Tark plants numlwrs S3,400 70,000 in the miirdlo TT  I i mi nates toolprool propeller accidents The pjape CQnsists of a catlike cabin, much like a motor car body in airpearHfree, uspcndiii between ful cantiloNer wgs with a tote 1 spread of 43 feet Many of the instruments and fittings resemble those in Ford cars There i a Ford ignition switch and safHy key onthe dashboard and on JjhjJlbtnLii Ford st a rt e r b u tt 0 n I i  t  rich, 1 n, asuhsiUaxy of the Mumiy Corporation of America, body builders, are supplying the cabin upho tery Tapered wings give a gracefu pearance while th ads convenience All of 00 key men are appoint ed liy the fire warden in each county TJiLaLmiiujaiQst of whom have been with the organization each season for Ly4ars, are trained yi fire fighting, j Tiv y are called out otTfy when they are needed, and are paid only for the time actually spent in fighting fire Tn addition to the organization of the key men the division must man lol fire towers scattered through the vrtJfHoUveatThis year, for the first time, the forest fire division will have harge of fire detection 1 in state forestsand game refugee lPi Through recent action of the conser OLDER PEOPLE Must watch bowels Constantly As we ruw older llie bowels become more sluggish They, dont ijct rid of ail Hie wash Some days Ihey do not inoe al all So older people need to dch their bowels constantly Onlyby doing this ran Ihey hope to avoid the HIDV ffl 1 if ijclness caused bv roiwl ipitmn Mothers Favorite for Babys Daily Bath 4 utiiir Soup Kfrhluif and ioolhlDtf  Price , Ssmpl trrv Ailtrn OvUettra Dcpt 13B aUidM, HAM AAA, A A A A   When, your howelr need hclfweinembcr a doctoy should know w htti is best for them, alifl net a bottle ol I r  wells STup ie jiVVTUp dVflMU,  itlisin IAjry drugmt has U is a jUmnus dnrlnrs, WeWnt Inquiries School Officers We Sell  SHtiiir, iliilif, MHJJ WIIMIOU Shnls, IIODI Oil, Hiixim Hiuh, IiliiHry Hook, liuiul lct Huit  Iliiy KIMUMI Yt jiimiMi I  A 1 h li t ir 1 inrids COVERS CENTRAL SUPPLY CO  Mt Plcaant Mich  Resurrection Plant  k Gaais Roa ofJricke plaAU ara fotjnd mnonf t of Pattatiaa Whw yot and calar tat tha plant K will bava tba apaaraaea of  ball of tightly eldad laaflatt, dry an daad Fut It In water and it will opaa ni UP aaadaom faroHk foliaga turj crawi aad befits to row to about twabty ralaat Taka it out of th watat and It curl ut tore brown and btcopiaa daad again ft t aapabla of apparently ifinmwni  gomtoytr Mfa affalarcpoatadly, and will ketp  it daad or dormant ttata for rff aodV ra awakao diractljr upon beJag placed la water ft ta nInteresting, eurloui aad moat beau dfuf boue plant with fine famlike leave ofryMFMtable fpaewaaeei tf ym wen To relieve the worst rheumatic pain is a very easy matter Bayer Aspirin will do it every time Its something you can always take Genuine Aspirin tablets are harmkil Look for the Bayer cross on each tablet BAYER ASPIRIN Japanese Climbing  Cucumber  owhunjr caniauef vatjon commission, the Mr towers in Stepping in theLUlt, forosts and the two towers in cabin is like entering an automobile , rrarTV refujs were turned over to the and this feature is expected to apfont nndivision Formerly the forpeal particularly to women trvdivision had itsown fire detecUntil we have something in luxury, jlion orffani8ation, and th, game divi Hnf, ,w twolhil,N lhe llllillif,rh ,,,,,,, corniort, satety and economy ol opj si0n employed towermen for the game j 0m Knorkiown RtndyuL smiemht,i    Material niir, Uijtoihout Sail Mound OuUoajd  ruisueii iiuujihciut5 hnd ik,ei tfi 1 Itfxin SeniJ li for Kl jiHif HtHloff liUOOKS BOAT CO In  ox Llfi Snuinaw Wit Sirie MifhigHfi  Build Your Own Boat firrsiTiflini inr luiyim fwiijrts nrrri for ill iies  o restriction of habits or diet is necessary while taking S nip IeiSin I Miide from Iresh laxative herbs, pure eisin and other valuable ingredients, lit is absolutely safe It will not gripe, jwfcrrrTTT weaken  u,  Take a spoonful neT Ttrne youT  tongue is coated, or you have a bad  taste in yourmouth It clears up a bilious, headaeiiy, dull weak, gassy condition every time When yousee how qood it tastes and how nire it aets youll know why Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin t the worlds most popular laxative for  very mernbjgr of the family eration comparable to the motor car, r,,fuv towers It is beleived that the the aircraft industry cannot hope ton,w ytem will result in a more effiinterest but a small purt of the pub j cjentarrangement, lie, Mr Stoutt declare this plane meets a real demaru I believe Safety  the purpose of the landing During nonhazardous weather 1 towermen and fire wardens will be enj Da W B CALDWELLS SVRUP PEPSIN  A Doctors Family Laxative gear arrangement There are four wheels equipped with brakes One is gaged in building fire lines and repairtable fern tbat will proTatfarur aad all condition A, dont fail to vet oa f tbM marvels of plant life Grow aav iertve t a Khatlow bowl of watar aarf  itTV fm1red by everyone grttf Oi aach, 3 for 2Sc, Pdtafl NOVELTY GARDEN CLUE  M Markal AUr S, W Graad RapMa, Mieh A distinct nea tue umber from Japan The ing trucks, tractors, pumps and other i     ,,,, equipment During the past two years m front Two are under the cabm at lh livUon has buUt 110 mios of  he center of gravity and a rubber n partially completed 74 miles,  tired castor support, the tad Theoptne  mi,M of roadjf ani UmU t  and built nine plank bridges All of  this work is done during timev when j the men arat needed on actual fire  filrhting work i 0  I the tail plane is said to travel 20 miles on a gallon of gasoline, George E Kart Heads Group at Lake Odessa  Gold Mine of Ideas fr Farmers pobtiahed for tanar, a70MaiitbeHrJV ftliMiirtiMihitheaauieai araetkaleafeaf fciaiiwuaitaeweiaaaejam TiBeaa atroat nd  0 r 0 a , and Sreat  cllmbere, producing a m r p r 1  Ing amount of iuperior froH on p 0 i a a, f ancea aide of houee, etc Th r e e timea the uauafc efop from a given are can be grown wltfe thii variety They are large else, niee green color, and tna ill 1 a, tm  A fjA m  iwaarwf awe ,     k I I a g Tfce  aiaawfrolU Ulng elevated   aot aof Jf  l tiiar and iaeeeta It aet   jrnH MBfiaatlr taroaghoot the aeaaon fW wl b pWeaed wit ff Paekot, Hr t I He, Sl The last of a series of five unusually vinaa are axtr4succeaful kincheon meetings of He Ike Odessa Fedrateii Brotherhood   NOVELTY GAROglrCLUB 7 W JaUrkwt Arav,VvV GrmMllUftMt, Mkbigu Starts Building New Traverse City Plant took place at Lak Odessa recently in the Congregational church Dr M A Hoffs, president of the brotherhood, has been Succeeded by Georjre R Kart Other officers are Vice president, Orvin B Garlinger secrej tary, Harold Classic Geoive Moreu Brotherhood meetings will be r surned in the early fall Ground was broken at Traverse City recently for a new industry Th Traverse Cjty Canning Co heganT erection of a canning plant across the street from its cherry eannery on Iake   Ave  Thejrjew TJtaRt will be conj structed aod euippel at  cost of  tiuauTfabout 20,000, Clayton Iardie, secre tary of the company, said the building willbe devoted exclu sively this year to the canning of POPULAR MECHANICS HANDBOOK IARHERS Owosso taBroadcast springless beitn, although in coming , years tJte company expects  into the canning1 of beets, carrots, That Owosso is to hare a 75,0001 pumpkins and otheT vegetables For   in either the Hotel Owosao or the Masonic Tfrrrrple rs am G Mrrtson, who U to be the general manageVnd chief engineer broadcaatlng station, wiU ita gtudiogjth first yar the company will btLop, tent with thfiwxiuction from 100 acren oibGn  undcrjOftnlract in y  vkinity of Grawn, KTngsfey and anton   861 Discoveries Out fitcovary 1  Hera era Mi eft IM Ht rae j tea ItafrpoM you coold UTO jronr 1U4S7  JI Just send tl ondth book wOt 4V moihd   to you postpaid  ,  A NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB M rkTA  W v GrMd LUpid, MA U  i  1 mfjmmfmimm mi, isfwiwj   JWt v W  ffiWP9f The Piackney DUpatcV WednewUy, April 22, 1931    iiMwiniiiiimmttwiwwmmiminniHiiniwMtmHi m i   sir r of the Springtime i With seedingnd gardening time right at hand S we are preparM to serve you fully with all the  sentials of the season  FOTy and I  Seeds  We have a complete variety of JjoOTgarru j flower sebotyn packages and bulk Also sever I all kinds of lawn seeds These two brands have been the leaders for years in their class and are bound to  5 gve satisfaction I 5 x s  Asfull line of high grade gardening tools awaits   your selection consisting of spades, rakes, hoes, etc   We sell nothing but the best grade of tools 1 Teeple Hardware timttitittJMiiiHiiitHiMiiiiitiiiiHiHiiittiiHtiiMiiiiMiitiiiiitMiiiinniiitiininiiimiT WWrtM Friday  WWWi I  PHILATHEA INTERESTS s Last weekPhilathea newt should have announced Mrs vClaude Soper as the hostess for the next social meeting of the cljga thesecond  Wednesday inMay On April twelfth Mrs Swarthout kindly taught the Philatheas togeth er with the Ladies Bible class and last , Sunday the Philatheas gladly welcomed the Bible Class, with Miss Fish in charge of the group The lesson of the rich man and , Lazarus brought out a good discussion on the right and wrong use of wealth, stressing the point that true unsel fishness in giving springs fronv the heart and is a sure attribute of a real Christian Also that it was the measure rather than the mere, poss ession of wealth that determined the final state of the rich man of the parable Next Sunday that vital sub ject, How to Pray will be taken up By aU means notice, the devotional reading, Psalm 61 The lesson itself you will find in the eighteenth chapter of Luke 114 verses TM reporterheardsome Phila theas comment on our cleaner house of worship and we are sure that oth ers appreciate it too And by the way didnt we all receive inspiration from the splendid sermon on last Lords Day from that wonderful text Isa 4031 Have we as Philatheas wait ed for the Lord that He might renew our strength and lift us up The Philatheas try in the most helpful way to stand back of every worth while project sponsored by the church and parish The class therefore should at this time take special notice of the pastors aiy bulletins concerning the Mothers Day service which ito be in charge of tho women of the community on the v,ond Sundayin Way and forwhich committees are being chosen aUo the meeting of the Mens Brotherhuud iu uur church on this coming The Power to PaM IN Fvai are decree o all eaawto, for erialf, designs and arbitrary price for for value theit tote that i matThats Dixie Gas  0 LEE LAVfY Our displaj in a price matter of it as BuVwl senU the v And our perMf pendable and  s merchandise ail in the i frin ied to make fcsy be desired  ear firhindiwe repre tkfesJaMe for the money Is ailingly efficient, deW, P H SWARTHOVT FUNEjL HOMe PIMCKXEY  JrQDYAR T1RESWWWVWWWjVWWtMteVWqi  Saturday PQLLAELBAYS Sundavnng and to which all are invited and we Philatheas are always deeply interested in our own young people and will want to be on hand next Sunday to hear Alonzb Van Slambrook who will bring us the message  o STATE OF rwrcmoANMacks Store on Friday and Saturday, April 24th arui Uoth, will be filled with hundreds of special 100 vutues that winNrnean tremendous savings to everyone Here are a few of the 100bargains SPRING HATS f  to   group oi Womens ami Misses Sprinfc and simmiirJiats1n novelty atrawgood styles, and a wide range of colors A few childrens hats included Dollar Dav, TWO for 100  tor 100 TOWELS, aRegularly 15c each Splendid cotton liurk towej Size lXx37 inehe Special for iJoTTaTTTays,ETHT for  100 all plain white BATH TOWELS 10 for 100 Regularly special at 12c each Jool weight, white with pastel color striped borders Size lx40 inches Friday, Saturday, TEN for 100 the PANEL CURTAINS, 2 for 100 Fine marquisette or voile panel curtains with fringed on 2 yards long, 40 inches wide Kenl values, at TWT FliFTToo RUFFLED CURTAINS, pair 100 Values to 14H Fine figured or plain mare, talHryardroi cjnjsi 31E  U UUhi  special, for Hollar lay s The Probate Court forlJQe Cftunlyol Lfvirrgiton At session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 20th day of April, A D 1031 Present, HonWrrHshfcyomvt Judge of Probate In the Matter Margaret K ,HookL  Week End FOR SALHUOne aveftfor oil stove WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC in good seditionJ K Ora riainea  IFor Sale3 ton of trawthy  hay on Alfred Mtnb fa  arst cl8SS  Specials THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY BOYS PULL OVER  corn, Golden and tickets Yellow Dent, high Fred Read FOR SERVICE Black Percheron L 800 IFORS stallion Cash with service Wnding colt 1000 Glennbrook Stock Farr  125 per bushel, shelled 250 jjpr 1 bushel , v 4 ELMcIntyre louaeaaOH acres of Creek land bo Cheap SWEATERS  59c New Attractive Patter MIXED CANDY 10c to 0 BABY CHICKSHighest quality, 200 to 300 Egg Strain English Leghorns, Beds, Rocks, Wyandottes, Or pingtons 9c to lie Pullets 4 to 9 weeksold 50c to 90c Brooders 35 per cent discount Oakland HilU Poultry Farm, Farmington, Orchard Lake Road Phone 347F2, Custom hatching 300 per 100 ega, FOR Corn Lines STORES IN LIVINGSTON0 Hawllj Brighton, FewkrvHfa SAXKirrellow Dent Seed Martin BarnowsVi FOR SALKEarly Irish Cabbier seed potatoes, DedeHinchey, FOR SALKAjlit good timothy hay Roy Dillingham FOR SALE A good work horse   R rj,jyeWy FOR 6AULIrIah Cobblerearly seed potatoes Arthur Shehan FOR SALEGood years old wt 1300s work horse, 12 Lynn Hendee MORTGAGE SALE WHEREAS, default has been made in the conditions of a certain of the EsJate of Der eased   It appearing to the eOUlt llwil the time for presentaticn of claims against said estate shouild be limited, nd that a time and place be appoint ed, to receive, examine and aljust all clainis against said deceased by and before said court L  It isOrdered, That creditors of said deceased are reuired to nrt sent thii clainisto said court at snd Probate Oflue on, oi before the 24tli day real estaleTmortgage, made and executed b, Ella Mae Graham, mortgag or, unto R B Hoag of Wayne WayneXxmntyt Michi, IHIUM tn of August AIK llKil, at ten oclock being hereby uppomtxd for th examination and adjustment of all claims ami demands against said de 6ih day of March, 1927, and recorded in the officeof the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michi gan, in Liber 128 of Mortgages at pages 3143 J 5 on said day, and WHEREAS, the amount claimed to be due on said mortgage at the date of this notice for principal and interest is the sumi of 3lx Thousand Seven Hundred Seventyfour and 80100 Dollars G7740 and the further sum of Thirtyfive Dollars er Downstairs Store cease d Jud, 5 Ann Arbor, Mich g VrW Phone 4161 VWWVVVAVVWAPWWVVW notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this ordfcr for three successive wroks previous to said, day j of Rearing, in the Pinckuey Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated 4fHsjorujri5, as piuvlded for in said mortgage, and WHEREAS, said mortgagor has failed to make the payments of irt FOR SALETwdojrJEor46edanin good condition 2000 Paul Bock FORSALr OH BXettANCEfor stock, a Fordsontractor with p4ow WANTEDJlobs to haul away ashes,  fnbb4htiiytbingtsih TfaitfTrattey m AlconSfion, Fresh Air Cartife Co Incorpulated Stanley Dinkel, Prcs Telephone 74 Murray Kennedy, SecTreas John Kiskun, Hamburg, Mich FOR SALESelected hatching eggs from Michigan Accredited Barred j Kocks 75c If three or more dozen are bought at one timo 50c a setting Van Horns Hillside Fanfr FOR SAfcfcCheater White Boar  L W Hendee FOR SALE, seed corn Bantam and Evergreen W C Hendee FOR SALEQuantity of clover seed arulabQUt 150 white oak fence posts JirmrxL7ltolrhre mi, Farm FOR SALECeTJtent Djfeckavin 6, f and 12 inch at my fluTivar tfce State Sanitarium t George FOR SALE lalfa bay tenst, as provided forjn said moirtFOR SALE Somcycllow ft is FurttajzOrdejdTat putaicpgcutMiwhich default has Ctntinu  I ed for a period of more than thirty days, sad mortgagee has exercised the option provided in said mortgage  to declare the whole amount unpaid thereon, together with accrued interNMMOTM  Paper Hanging, Decorating line you want done, ,ee or phone mef Work prjeel STATE OF MICHIGAN The ProbaTe Court FoVflh County of Livingston ALsehioiLoisaul CTiotHCvUlitrj1 the Probata Office in the City of iHuuell and materials are much lower now than years An JorafteALj Work Promptly, Neatly and Reasonably Done  Bert Daller I Phone No, 61F21  ir Phone 10 Repair Work of All Kinds GUS RIS3MAN  hone 33F23 Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judgf of Probate Celestial Parshall, Register of Probate O In thi the said, County on 15th day of April, A I 13 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, About 4 tons of , AlCharles McGregor Xakclahd Road and some Mammoth clover seed Hasscncahl Bros Pinckney, Mich FOR SALEA Holsteln cow, 5 yearsold1 duel th jirJiihof Aprili FOR SALEDRY WOODV  Ben hjte FOR SALE80 acre faiFpr formation sec JuHus  inVmiJLK Thmiighhi mouth Rock eggs for hatching ifoiF Robert Kelly bushes and FOR SALCurrant mapfc syTup A E VanSlambrook SALEGreen wood 250 per delivered    at once and does herehyelect to declare and docs declare the same due and payable at once, and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity haying been instituted to recover the debt now remaining secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof, whereby the power of sale contained iiaid4mrtgage4iaabecome operative Now  rn of Probate, the Matter  18c  of the Estate of Judge In ore nee Rice, Decease  It appearing to the court that the time for prcsehtatic n of claims against said estate sho ujd be limited, and that a time and pt ace be appoint ed to receive, examire  md adjust all claims against said d eccased by and before said court It is Ordered, Tl iat cretlitors of therefore, notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and the statute in such case made and provided, the said mpjlgag will be L aid dwtrawrt irhi tn 1uitCd tu prewtnt foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described at public auction to the highest bidder at the Wost ront door ofthe Court House in the iy of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the building where the Circuit Court for said County of Livingston isJteJkDen the 26th day of June, iJ31, a, ten ov1nIf in fVin erf said day Ignacc Solason, Pinckney FOR SERVICETfioroughbrcd Du roc boar, wt about 125 lbs George Grciner Weiga Bros WANTEDFarms of all kinds I have buyers for farms, in Livingston county If you want toscjl your farm see me Norman Reason  i  The Pinckney Soda Lunch   9 i Liccxwed MaMerPrmrrbcT Plumbing and Heating , We Do Plumbing and Heating of All Kind We Handle lectric PuinpsJ Eggs and all kinds of PoulSeptic Tank and Water PrpWe trw  I tol k 4w fi,ion TAnks 04 Washington Howell, Mich their claims to saidourt at said Probate Office on or bf fore the 17fh day  of AUffUst AU ln, at Jen oclock  in the forenoonss td tifnand place bcinghcrcby appointed for the examinationand ddjustment of all claims anddeiriar ds against said deceased It is notin Eastern Standard Time, whiA stud  premise are described in ssM mortgage as follows Land in the Township of Conway, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described aT The undividedonehalf interest in and to the East half of the Northfart vari ANNOUNCES A BUSINESS MENS AND SCHOOL LUNCHEON HotAppetizing and Low Priced Will BeJ5erved DaUy  S Parents of School Children  5  Hot Soup Every Noon 5c  Founuin Candy 3 1 yyirffc    I The Pinckney I Soda Cafe CHARLES WHALEN, Trm 14 ltaufe try  j a haye tteij f or aler FrtlMi leref U a cc,py of th succssiye wrelcs prev    ALBERT FfiftST  Pinckney, Michigan f Pick farm, 1 J0fo wtftt of  I of hearing in th Pi n newspa pp pt  m saiftcotftUv Wi5Vi L Lyons , A true ropy utfge oMroboTe Clrf4iR PfirrhaH  ot Section number Nine ff and the West half of the Northwest quarter of Section number Ten 10 Town ship Four 4 North, Range Three 3 Kast, Michigan, OirdeU, That public by publicasr for three to said day i7T R U Hoag Mortgagee UKLUORY BAPTIST CHURCH L 3 Slaybaugh, Patlor Sunday Services Preaching Sunday SchooL  B Y P U   jjfc  Thursday Praise and prayer service J040 11351 730 ERCY ELLIS AUCTIONIUt Farm Sales a Speciality Pinckney Phone 19F11 Attomev for Mortgagee, f I ThePiiickllcy Dispatch Howell, Michifan  fwAl  l1X2BqKtyWi r   PltOSCCUTINC ATTORNy m ,a Y 1 Y fcsa sMMi 8  vfe ASTS Bsr     fi 5,  Wc s   ,  fi v  V,    , sv   tfr V BU Bmod or ,WWte Stwftty Tiuiii hftM fto Boyt Kit ipaaf ruler  1, V , y Ill M  i W 44, rrr A    B4 S B  W7j  cf7 p  Viv ipifS , Hffi ,  1 Si   c i sE3 ML     TV J        d  Ctt ,v     Vc     it1  , jry      ftainhite, telki colon a Mens 150 OveralU, Scilini Out  3WwSr8hi 195 89c   7,,   1   JS   i v  2 Jf and 3 Sdibel rei v Shoes 10c All pai Straw Hata at i00 15 1175, 200 out they go Get set for 8umxner Selling Out 3 Suits BoysAthletic 3tyle and PriL Union Suits 75c Values   ,  rj Mi 200 Dretts    id5 49c, 09c 98c, 49c 4 T fe 4 X lNiVk  C  Aterhif8 M NU  nniMi qita for men fdWYafew    1, Li, 1 vr  t  iA  i   Pf XJnlotw, akle V t  r SelKng Out , WGJffitieilQNS in staple groceries these last r Atl Ball Band Rubbers   v     Light or Heavy At Cost and Less maz  MHC   ,   ess  fjiffiteB fsrn pnofcos are e PMtdent FDt barren i  Ajriealt4ral Collece tttlfifltoetattoB  V T   motpr competition was called for by Roe C Stepbenaon, fteaWent Amelean BaikeFASociatfoiv In  recent retsttd to  cattlamd bsskeis Tbe farmers of one county la Ten  Rwkeirs AMOciatipo rssletet lessee as yrecefvlag400,00 adtft Aake If 4teaAd IChwi tJonal annual income from iiew lajn enterprtses started since 1926 thnxugft  the efforts of a hey, hanker an4 the I eonhtf aent according to eetlnmtes  the Tennis Colego Agrtcuituce A key banker is a part of the ifeate bankers aesoctaiion voluntary fteifoTce cooperating with the Am erfcan Bankers Association in itsnation  yiTTTD  i i y77T Fins etui 1111 HITS RAILROADS  r  ,     j1 v   ,     f  i  i  M    tT,   1 Jp v V   , ti Motorf Fer Bafl Mergers   YORKFairtreatnaentfor tne  I economic forces hut alsothrough the aid of government policies which, posltiyely or negativeiy, tejd tx give these competitors undue advantage ever the   raihroada i  it goeswithout saying that the raii roads have no rtsjit, nor oUtim any, so  far as I nave been able to diecern, to Koeaplain at legitimate, competition in j i  J the field of transportation, for the pubStarted in this partt4 cojmty are tohaoco, Irish potato Anff cahse WffWt avestoclu ,T looking for somejftstepltp Better his community, flistjseiuptd to prochre a county agent W was unable to get the county to make the lecoBaary appropratiouV  A eoiidation and praUed President gooyeror his InitiaUve in this respect san yeryettongfy of UxerOpinipB  that one of the measure whifti wouW tinQit hack Jastaeiir to h 4s jte Basjtsffr 1 of raihWcdiiEsdttr f ti oonced xeceafciy ioHde   iluiM9tm, dent oev ied Mr, Aephensbn It adopts by to ifitirstate Com raetctommisioji would tend toptai j liw the trtnaportatlon industry fa  1  j position twe railf roads net oaJywldrthe aid ofnatsral lie is entitled to the best possible trassportatiohewsTsrcoe iir But equally docs a go without sating that this cannot be fsiriy hranght about y uaing or hy failing to use the tax ing power of government to enaWe compeUtive methods ot transportation to do things, they could not otherwise do si unaided pjlvate enterprises, par Ucuiarjy when shch action impairs the invested righw he in good faith by crest JSS ot OW people in estabhitenwriis that are iwrvingttfe   ,,  r  Jfe Siephehscm ss ltrajnot h r purphsSr ttfsrgue against Such com which straight rows can be cultivated This  cultivator is used  HOW TO PLANT FOB GARDEN SUCCESS Proper Fleming Ard To Garden tluooeee When sowing seeds in the open, use a Karden Apegrsrtcfs, whife important, are eucondary Depth o planting naturanyvaricsw4th the , egeeld role TWioe the depth of the seed is a passenssx motorbas and motor track rtdlercow4rtims Directions for the proper  given on the packets seedsmen SmaJHeceda little covering Seed in the seasonor in  , earner in the seaeonl pame way, nruck v er planting than Use the hoe fo nuJting the seed drflla Stretch ttnkji line close tothe ground petltlve trtnsportatioQcas the highway rjaef row planted teen the seed furrow with  seed hwn thOfflbntSTof the seed pachot, dias shhen conducted under prepe tribuUnglhsm jaedy aspossftle over the   tjiprevbis 5tift  i   m  ft   esiittflslissstii sit siantsv  J nil liliisirs eiti iffirmriiif L prsettoss is to relsse so sV  who wish to STmridelr a tesptntioi Mosft terebat ttJe for lawssT feeds two so he and other Teadiag cttlsens made fIi M , cretSsd ISLTuws MimBimm I marhiamHedeclared, toW thidslr than tlie pWSoMhe sZridto IH2tSffSS f wr ttw 11 or rtoos oensid t stand, but theseedWT martin thirmedft 1faWwell faiuwiblislnesft orsttoa wbetiisrtriioiraet Ssstothnef wonjnnmeno 1  leaders fluoIWssA m 4selepidfronditJei thst ihwimm theseed have been nkri When plantsfcSjMWUiv mate a afiallo holr with ,s level bottom and space the eed to be This wttl groW Sad to hoWthat j11 WEtt1,,f ineinic fsrW hi t eonwtion j rMiluri wefe Wjrwri, but they need pniftoe r        1 ,wh a leSdershqr   gi   mefe deseryes I Tbni iseJWIsstigltnf of njiftlnf shi Jlsfmers  podnctl wauHiSIr sen in iMe agonal v53 bjnsfsil  or three times w many the ste am Won fas third sad so Easily loses mm sy having esttk on feed ig s yesr of  is ssyersl4 wW , Ittl oas ot fst Salted lirarsefssolHagoAfi tft ojuos4s of potatoes epuntry so the w DSpgAlP stresmja s  odrfc j fwherWtr eUeirorning bfsk  in order t yet at one pfcsss fn i soe and W  f S Dftresm wtiBWapparontlyiJSJMWtegsjsst,tfc best o 8t Attiiui sjaiafri   lUll  loops and one on t  vsirzcr eso byaa gm jftmnmrtMd whew SBBS fJiNis the town     0 tUngbis  SfkHtf 4    Drongnf   M , the Hfsr, wsjisjpeste again 4rtt  of ssperat woy cpstrsaia fast  v, wssll   ,  irsiiTi m 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                  <text>Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan:&lt;br /&gt;
&lt;ul&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Brighton Argus&lt;/strong&gt; (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 &lt;a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;Brighton Room&lt;/a&gt;. &lt;a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Community Life&lt;/strong&gt; (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Fowlerville News and Views&lt;/strong&gt; (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. &lt;a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt; (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). &lt;a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;Fowlerville Library&lt;/a&gt; has digital copies available in their library.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Fowlerville Review&lt;/strong&gt; (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. &lt;a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;Fowlerville Library&lt;/a&gt; has digital copies available in their library.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Gregory Gazette&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;span&gt; &lt;/span&gt;(1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. &lt;a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Community News&lt;/strong&gt; (2003–2009)&lt;span&gt; - digital copes of newspaper. &lt;/span&gt;The&lt;span&gt; &lt;/span&gt;&lt;em&gt;Livingston Community News&lt;/em&gt;&lt;span&gt; &lt;/span&gt;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. &lt;a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt; &lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston County Argus-Dispatch&lt;/strong&gt; (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.&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston County Press&lt;/strong&gt; (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. &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Courier &lt;/strong&gt;(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.&lt;span&gt;&lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Daily Press &amp;amp; Argus&lt;/strong&gt; (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 &amp;amp; Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Democrat&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;span&gt; (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. &lt;a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249"&gt;View Index&lt;/a&gt; or &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Herald&lt;/strong&gt; (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;The Livingston Post&lt;/strong&gt; (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. &lt;a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Reporter&lt;/strong&gt; (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Republican&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;span&gt; (1855–1929) &lt;/span&gt;&lt;span&gt;- 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. &lt;a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249"&gt;View Index&lt;/a&gt; or &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Republican Press&lt;/strong&gt; (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Tidings&lt;/strong&gt; (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Pinckney Dispatch&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;span&gt; &lt;/span&gt;(1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. &lt;a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch"&gt;Browse our Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt; or Search in &lt;a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;NewspaperArchive&lt;/a&gt; &lt;strong&gt;(requires a subscription)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Stockbridge Brief Sun&lt;/strong&gt; (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Stockbridge Town Crier&lt;/strong&gt; (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;/ul&gt;</text>
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              <text>rzl  yiW,riittivj Tr Tti  wwi  l ajiajjaMPiiayJitiiirfiMyyTy  n ny  yyyg rV  V    J I  T 7 PINC   i li J i Vol 47 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michtftn Wednesday, April 15, 1931 t Read Elevator Again Entered Name Winners in Speaking Contest , ,        Judge Select Howell High School Tho Reed Sods Elevator EnUred,   ,  for the Third Titne in Twelve Month Safe Blown But Not Much Loot Taken The elevator of Thomas Read Urns 11 this village was broken Jrto last Friday, night Entrance was gained by jflnmying a door The safe was blown with nitro glycerine but noth Charles Schmitt, representing Howell High school, was awarded first place in the declamation contest of the Sixth subdistrict of the Third district, held in the auditorium of Central school of Ypqilanti, Friday , ,  , D Ufternoon His subject was Dont ing of value was found Bills, cheeky Sr  TU u k r  and other papers were scattered around Disappointed at not obtaining any money the thieves vented their spito on the office fixtures A check perforator was smashed with a hammer and also a duplicate billing machine Tracks of a ear with Goodrich Si 1vertown tires were found and it is believed 9the robbers made their escape in that Mrs CV H Kennedy wlio livenear the elevator was up,at 400 a m and hearjd a car leave there, about that time Tbe authorities were notified and Deputies Pat Murningham and Irving Kennedy and two uiembers of the state police from Lansing went to the scene of the robbery The state police were unable to get any finger prints, owing to the dust that was kicked up by th thieves After taking teslimnXawLinVStigating they departThis is the third time the elevator bete been broken into in the last year Ujbtodate no arrests have been made and the official standing is robbers 3 the law 0 ,  MOTHERS DAY PROGRANf  Mothers DayrlwH bc observed this year Sunday May 10th and the service in the Community Congregational church on this day wHl ke i charge of the women of Pinckney sthd community These women are planning to make it one  of the greatest mothers day and womena meeting ever held in this  church They will combine on Moth ersjiay and womens meeting that they pljpned  on holding earlier in the year putting the two services inVtp one Student in Declamation Com petition Die on Third Second place was won by Howard Holland of Ann Arbor High school, with The Valley of Bones, while third position was won by George Staebler of Ypsilanti High school, with Americanization Other contestants and their subjects were Berry Morley, Ann Arbor Tappan Junior High school, Joan of Arc Matthew McGarrigan, Chelsea, Libertyof Man , Woman and ChildLillian Dillingham,Fowler ville,Vision of WariMarthn Cosner, Milan, A CaU to Arms Dorothy Grainger, Pinckney, Lincoln, A Man of God and Robert Lodge, Roosevelt training school, Ypsilanti, To Naturalized Citizens  Juges, were Professors Henry Mosher and James MeBumey of Universityof Michigttn nd n Mr Repso a graduate student in University of Hpwnnl Holmes of Chelsea, speak ing on A New Day in a True Dumoiracy,r wn first place among the contests iti, oratory in Centra sclioo auditorium Friday evening Margaret Morrison  Ypsilanti Central, placed second with The Fractured Backbone, while third 4tkm waswojiyLLixJMcCarthy, of St Thomas High school Ann Arbor her subject buing A Dangerous Surplus Fourth position was won by Vivian LanU, of Roosevelt school, of Ypsilanti, with H speech on Metal DeficiencyV Other contestants and their subjects were Ftrzabnb Vn JjaklejTfbwell, The Land That A   ,  Mrs Earl Baughn and MiTs Ella  Iseler bavo been appointed to ap point all the necessary committees  , which will arrange the program for the occasion They are planning and ,dctmiherto make the Mothers dayand womens meeting on Mothers day a igreator meeting in every way than the mens meeting which was held early in the falL Further announcements of the arrangements and details andall those ylu will serve on committees wilMbe announced latet 0 ORANGE PORTER NOAH  Orange Porter Noah, son of  , Joshua arid Ruth Noah was bom tugrTth 1842 in Summit Co, Ohio and passed away at theTiome of his son April 10th, 1031 Hewas the twelfth in a family o sixteen  children At the age of 13 he came v with his family4 to live in Montcalm county, Mich, at that time there VCVJ only seven white settlers in thejr s township At the age nineteen he en listed in Co H Michigan Volunteers He was afterwards drafted into Co D 8th Michigan, the regular army with rank as artificer remaining in thisregiment three years until his discharge atthe close of the war His company was In many important battles amqng which was the second battle at Bull Run, the battle of the Wilderness andthe battle of Antieam   On Nov 8th 1866 he was united In marriage with Lucy Adelaide Starts In the spring of 4Lthey moved td Washtenaw county where hay iired until her death in 1918 He remained in the home until he come to live with his son six months jcileaves to mourn their loss otto sot Perry E, three grandchildren,  MrssFloyd Boyeeof Jacon,Lau Forgot God Ml hired Alaekan, Mil an, Rackets Arloa Esic, Pinckney Which Shall It He Mauiine How eJL JLoyviemlle, On the Altar of Industry and Madelem Rabhe, Ann Artor, Can Prohibition Be lvHored The samt judges served in tlie evening as in the afternoon  Soft Ball League Is Organized At a Meeting Held Thursday Night Six Team are Placd in League Real Estate Transfer, imcknef Ghurdi Program and News Aura M Frits to Harold,L Sheld  on ttndwife, land in section J,Hamf burg twp,   Ray Carlson and wife to Frank W i Miller and wife, land in section 27,  Cohoctah tvvi  I Fred Thumsei and wife to Charley J  A T h u nisei, 1 a n  1 TrTse ctTo h 21,, HpwV elj tvvL i,  CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J Berquist Minister Milt EHy Isler Organist Mr E Baughn  Directrots of Music p At a meeting held at the Dispatch office Thursday night, plans were made for starting a soft ball league in Pinckney James will be played M o nday, W edtresday an d Ttrarsday evenings on the village square at  30 p m The following have been chosen captains of the teams Stanley Dinkel, Bert VanBlaricum, Norman Miller, Henry Shirey, Andrew Campbell and Hubert Lislwidge The names of the different players were placed in a box and they were drawn out by the different captains Stanley Dinkel drew the names of the following uun who will compose his team which has been named the Rinky Dinks Fred Read, Mose Kelly, Gerald Hemy, Leonard Devereaux, Ken neth Reason, Gerald Reason, Mike j Blades, M L HincHey, Clifford Mill er, Lee Clark, Andy Singer and Leo i Blades 1 VanBlaricums team will be know as the Typhon Ten and has the fol lowing players George Bell, Pete Hassencahl, Lyman Battle, Alec Ko vac, Dallas Cox, Roy Reason, Will Thompson, Bert Dallvr, Frank Bell, Arnold Berquist GefUfftHtrnnrdy  Xonn Millers team is as follows ErnestC Lawsoti and wife to W  t   11 oFSTriTym Murray TvennedyrMeF F Proctor and wife, land in Sunrise I Mi Worshiji 10,30 a in  win Campbell, Clifford Chambers, rmk SirtTTtivTFTn ttriToatwp 4Uflinyjjili KLao a T jJluBiieAmUurgtiyTOrvilhj Amburgey,   Sunday School   1130 a m  Ralph Hall, Jus Hall Glenn Slayton, i30 p m  TedSinprir, Marshall Meabon, Percy  Current Coniment The Harding redistricting bill ha passed both houses of the Mich, leg islature and will probably become a law Senator Bonine of Cassopolis threatens to block the adoption of the bill by instituting a referrendum on the bill By circulating petitions and obtaining signatures, the proposition would have to be voted on at the 1132 election In the meantime the four new congressmen would have to be elected at large Senator Bonine has hopes, it is said,, of being one of these congressmen at large The biggest objective to the Harding bill is the unevenness of the population of the different congressional districts Some of the Wayne county districts have population of 380,000 or more while those in the northern pari of thestate have only 180,000 Political dopsters profess to see in the new alignment of the sixth, congressional district, a disadvantage to Congressman Seymour Persoi 1 the new redistricting, provided in the Harding bill, the sixth distrist is composed of Livingston, Ingham, and Genesee Oakland and a portion of Wayne county being cut off andadded tti the  nrw Wayne districtsMr Persons greatest political strength was in Oakland and Wayne where hrj had Uu, back ing of The powe rTuTweflE orgonizationslf Grant Hudson choosStephen  K YanHorn and wife to 1,,, iv,,r Livingston Lake hstates Corporation I v   ,, nn ,  H  aoiii v , IAenmg Worhhip 730 pm am m Hrndon s Rush Lake ritat ri,nl n i  i i i  Choir IteiiearsMl, WeduMUjiv even ng es Hamburg twp Young Indies choir  7 p m Kiuniii Tlionias to Hary Franees Senior choir Murphy et ai, land in section 27 prayer meeting Thur Hamburg twp 74a p 7 30 p m  Fish, H C Vedder, Ken Wylie The following make up Henry Shireyh Viking team Harold Rea son, Russrll Read, Fd Spears, Pete Gerycz, Leo Carish Gerald Clinton,  i esJo ojjpiVsehim in 1032, he would have the advantage as he carried Liviagston, GcIiurnm and Ingham in the last congressional election Putrain Larul Company to Thomat SherADod, land in Pickerel Ioint, Putnam twp frmvis Sherwood and wife to Fva M Tupper land in Pickerel Point Puttiaiiv twp wrrrtrrmH comiranwne to Trqd S Lew 1, aim wif i7rm jn FninHewt The TriiCounty brotherhood, an Lo,n M,hon IJil1 H,n   Ken organization made up of Lavmen from the different counties, wilf have Rob,,t Sniith their meeting and conduct the even ing service in the Pinckney Congregational  church, Sunday evening, April 2fth A bill has been introduced in the legislature which many believe strikes at the real cause of the crime wave It is sponsored by Senator Huslrton and would prevent the gov ernor pardoning any person who is convicted of first degree murder The only resource a convicted murderer would have would be to petition for a new trial on the bases of new eviWill iettlvys, M K ,u,m, discovered The only fault with  A p 4 nedy, Harlow Haines, Kmmett ROCIK,  Andy Campbell drew these player Virgil Amburgey, Friday Hafnes, Ray Kennedy, Darrov Uolliy Xmer Pete StacksrniiL i itujihWa MR is that LJI atiK TTnTi Spias, JoeTTnge , RoTt at K Subdivision, iven Oak twp  6ATH0LI6 CHURGH SERVICES Frank C Ric and wife toWilliam t  S Diiliffg land iu section 3, Harilaiii1twfr    Peter 1 Seals and wife to Carlton ,1 Hick andwife, land in section 3,1   P 1 George Hrnnshaw 1 v  usul,  0 YOUNG PEOPLES PARTY All young people who are members of the young peoples class of the Congregational church air invited to be on hand, this Friday evening April 17, in the church parlors for thcJjiCuiiiejiL party  This party is to be in the form of a Kid Party The committee has mjueted and urges that all members come dressed as kills, both boys and girls If not dressed as a kid be prepared to pay a fine of twentyfive cents  A tine program is being prepared by the committee consisting of kid games, songs amf etc The defeated side, the reds, wish to show the oth er ide that we go over big, also that they art good losers renceano Mfldred Noah roiWaTal Lake and five great grandchildren Funeral at North Lake church at 230 jloijday  afternoon with Rev Edward Hocking officiating Buria at North Lake Cemetery SobP on hand and be prepared foi a big evening, Friday Apui 17, 131  , Q  NOTICE Fifty doUais reward for information leading to arrest ana conviction of person who burned building on Athletic Fjeld By Order of Village Council    O E 3 ELECT OFFICERS  At the anttual clectionof Pinckney Chapter O K S 145 Held last Friday evening the following officers were elected Worthy Matron Asspc Matron Worthy Patronr Assoc Patron Secy  Trea  CwuJuctress CJiaplajn,,  Jennie Hooker Mae Pullis Roy Dillingham    Bert pallor Villa Rrchurd Hartland twp and section i4 Prightun twi Ilavis and wife to Haude mu in 4ctloiv IL Handy Gordon ami wUiito Pinnm land iiTectioTi 3 Tyron   Sunday Divine Sericcs oclock and 10 oclock    Catechism after each Mass  Rev Lewis M Dion Pastor Gr it,Waii, Hubert Ledwidgjs team, tin W W,VVis as follews Don SwarthUlt, Chas Clintofi, C VV Hooker, Cecil Ilendie, JL P Doyle Jim Ifrkros Clare Swartliout, Wa lie tvri not j  lar enough In our opinion it 11 11 Id be applied tu all wnUiins1 As  the in joiity of men released on pardons oi parole seem to fall back in lir old wrys too readily  Manv an1the Vmninents OH the 0 MRi LUKENL BHUWN RICE Florence Brown, daughter of Nlr and Mrs K  Blown was bom September , IHHlon the Brown Tarm, 1 miles east of Pinckney anddepartd this life April i, 10,M, making Mr M Terry W liniwn and wife et nl to j her at the time of her death GX years, jV   eSchram Realty Cominy, bud j  months and 20 days old Of a v  Vie Pourhonnais, ClilT HMttie  Wylie,   The scbeiulcup to July 1 is , TVuil J 3  Ledwidue v,AWlfr April 0Ledw iikr vs VanBlaricun Ii il Jn  I, dwidge v,v Dinkel Me  HV  White Lodue Country Club sutij cheerful disposition she made niany j division, Hamburg twp Livingston County Lai to John H Sliauman I1 w in Silver Lake Subdivision Oak  wp Jelm G Kuehuh an j friends On November 2f, 1XS7 she  oiivny , was married to H, H  HI me  1 1 e G HoWe Kl lam  Rice of Ham JWPr   burg and lived at that placeAH 33 j tme Ji,Iwiil v Cicenj years until his death Following this juA   j she made her home with her iJrotbei,  Dr H K Mrown of Stockbridge and section   mother, Mrs Harriett Brown7caTTfn  nd i wife to JamVincent, I twp ,  for them until their death Her whole Bmwn to William FWo  life has been devoted to the needs aTnl wife, land in Island Lake Colony , and care of other people, this life of Subdivision Annex, Green Oak twjh i unselfishness being terminated only  Daniel P Oakley to VeraTTaim  V her death 1Md in sections 11 and 12,Cohoctah , an two jrothl,rSf w K tw Andrew Puday and wje to Imil Gaydos and wife, land in section 13, Greejt Oak twp Clara Avis by guardian to Pe Brown, kind in city of Brighton Brown of Stockbridge and C W Brown of Pinclfney and two sinter, I Ms G,H Nicholx of Stoekbrhlge and  Mrs A C Schoenhals of Howell, seven neices, fi nrphews and a host of friends  I edwidje Vs Cenpli,  LeJwidje vs Shirey Ledwidge vs Miller Ledwidge vs Van lai inun Ledwidge vs Dinktif  LedwidgeVs ainpbell Lelwilge vs Shirey Mjlle,Ledwidge vs Dinkel April Hi VanBlai icum v Sbirev niil 20VanBlai icum vs Iedwidire MiMeiiiiumber o voters who refused to exI press their minds on the capital pun ishment amendment at all In Gene sftcouniy fully one fourth of the voter, turmd in their ballots unmarked on this issue The people simply could not be convinced it was the panacea it was describe to he A bili i iiD HI tin leribitwn tocoiubixie  J, county a nd Jwiship mail  1  nis The reason given is that twit department merely duplicate each others work at added expn  Whether it passes or not re main to be ein fttJphen K Viinllorn to Living ton Lake Kates Corporation, land  The funeral was held at the home in Herndons Tiush Lake Fstates, of C V VanWinkle, where she has Organist Ada Ruth  Esther  Martha   ecta i Wanicr   , Blanch Martin  VJola Rtud,    Mda Heniy Ufa Reason  Florence Baughn   Irene Jack 7  Haze Parker   Hazel Chapiters Loretta Dillingham Laveta Liverreore fKTE OPTHANKS TWanliT M Tiiir DaTMr Editor  Sentinal  BerW Hooker  TiThrougjiL the Jolumna oryjyiT , o  naper I deshft totTiaTikth peopk of  w  NOTICE TJvingstoa Countyorjh pWmtter Am prepared to do ru washing VOt givenme both ifTtferPrimary ,KJmoning, Prices right Alo ashes  andinthe General Election , ftubbish and gravel hauhd Radios  ,E Alma Sharp   bnd bird housas for sale  TT Co Commr of School v,  H CVefcRr,Phdr M Hamburg twp  Minnie H Hmans to Stephen S BarhoiiivLi,ind in section 22 Inadilla twp  Ora A Pahydie and wife Jo William J Labadie and wife, hinin seclion 3o, Brighton twp Peter t AM rich and wife to William F  Petrie, land  in Fairlawn subdivision, city of Howell     NOTICE There will be a card pjyty given at the Masonic hall  Friday owning, April 17 All Masons and Stars invited ojnrnittei     o  Miss Pevnadine , Lynch and GerrrChandler of Kalimazoo spent jhr 0 V a n BI a ncT7m3 t VaTiBIaricum vs Dinkel   VanBIaricum vs Campb1 23 VanBIaricum vs Shiny  27, VanBIaricum vs Irdwfdire 4 VanPlaricum vs Millmx VanBfaifcum vs Dinkel 17 VanHlarirum vs Campbell 2 VanFlaricum v Shirey 2 VanBIaricum vs Miller  13 Miller Vs Ledwide 22 Miller vs Campbell 30 Miller vs VanBIaricum , made her home since the illness and death of Mrs VanWinkle who wa hd cousin, on Sunday afternoon, Rev f JBerquistof the Pinckney Congregational church officiating Burial wns beside her parents in the ,  ,  5m I T ri i v Whitcomh cemetery 21 miTesiVast of Pinckney  A i  i M  Mv May Ula June June June June July Aprr  pi Apri May   Miller vs Shirey May 14 Miller v Dinkel May 20 MilrW vs Lerlwidge May 2L Miller vs Campbrll  4 Slillei vs Van Blaricum 10 Miller vsL Shirey js Miller vs ink el  22 Miller vs  Ledwidge 2 Miller vs VanBlaricutn   DjnJtel vs Campbell  tf June Line fliue June  mTT 2T O r   j Dinkel vs Shire pill 2i Dinkel vs Ledwtdgr May i Dinkel vs VanBIaricum fay 14 ,Dinkel vs MillVr Mrrfc Dinkel vs Campbell MTTV 8ft mrrkW vs Shirey idvxLxitw44g  COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Village council convencl Wedm day April 8th, 1131 with the roTTowing members prcneiit Pre Kennecfy, trute Mycr Read, MurpbyawlfJune3 VanBIaricum Absent ReasoW and i f K  VanBlaMumLavey Following bills presence i11 lHninkil vs MUler Paul Curlctt, printing  3rto,fJV 24 nk vs,Campell  lir C L Slgler, health offinl000 Tv Idinkel v Ledwhhre Nellie Gardner, clerk ft7r,S  Atri 1  Shirey vs VmltlariuW n, room and meals C40 j VnrU 25 Shlreys Dinkel rttehitfr,000 A nrn 7 Shirey vs CamphJl JUSTICE COURT NEWS The damage suit of Y  Humperism of Pilnam vs Menil Guide of Lnadilla was tried before Justice C A Frost in the Putnam town hall Moidny morning ThUaction was the rrutt of a collusion between autosflrivej y Hamp riaijLjind Guidf at Pirketis rune jiar Dover on thcPiinkneyDexter road several month go  Guide was insured against liability in the State Farm Mutual Auto  Ins , Co and Hiranf Smith of Howell ry presentedhim Glen Yelland appoar1 ed for Hamperian The defensr ought to prove that Hamperian mnjEtmt U Pinckneycame around the inside cune directly in the path of  the south bound car driven by Guid Tiie pbiintiff claimed that when thwrrck happened iuido was on the  wrong ide of the r6ad It was the 1  ontention of the defense that CLuiJr turncil theTe to a Void hitting Hanj penaii at the, same minjute thatthi J Tatteralso endeavored to get OH hi   own side of the road, the collusion TTTM n resulting A hulrrbcjc of withesa Tes were examined ami Justice Front after some deliberation gave a verdict ifno cause for action The damage suit of JoKh tundvtrom vs WHIiam Seeor, both of Uhafdilla resulting from several hore fire chief  mm M4 fiShirey vs MJLhr   HMav 11 Shirey vs, Ledwidge week erVd with Mrs Mary Lynch  Mr and Mrs SK Swailhout, Mrs Motionby Meyer, supported hy ,  y Hattiewarthout jiml daughtu,  jjd to pay bills Motion carried  ML Shirey vs VhnRlaricu spent Xiuiday afttrrnOOJl with  w Mm,lii mnnrtii bv May M  Shirey vs Dinkel  m SI  Mr LauprRoIison of Brighton Alma inmis andfjaug4r tfCof Detroitspimtn frw dffff the, yit week at iiiir farm htr Motion by Murphy supported by Meyefthat Pinckney joii Munkipal league Motion carrtqd f   Council adjotjrhed     Keliie qardnerUrk rleals itmTFrthewowas postpooo againuntJL,April 27 Seors lawyst phoned that hecould not be present Shields  Smith represent Land L, 1S 1     J f   Juni 1  Shirey v June 10 Shirey JunrVlS ShfVry continn  Dispatch I L   iWMtmT w  l3a57SiSr ixMtitmm  tfiummtotWi tUUAS  i  fc  , 5,V1  y   V   v r WEEJC OF APRIL 19 The firat day ortwo of the week be i An ancient dock stood on the marv t  , ,ki,    ,  , te shelf, overlooking the big piano, grinning April 19th is expected to bei,, V 4U i J n  L u  li      the couch, the huddle of armchairs, mostly free from any active storm , ,, , , ,   ,,  J and the three people who sat in the ptfiiud or low pressure  doorway, talking This elock had been brought by Mr Pullen from her girlhood home4 and was the pride of her heart Twice each week she wound it, standirig on one of the chairs while she operated the key, and on these occasions she would dust it carefully, XiTrJrshf admired the picture of a i sailboat that ornamented the glass front Following Tuesday of this wee we look for unsettled weather with, scattered showers and perhaps a thunder atorm or two However, we do not think electrical storms will be so very prominent because conditions will not be the most favorable forthe growth  of these kind of sljorm activities Thunder storms at this time of year are more likely tooccur in the outhquadrant of a Vshaped low pressure1 Thls ciock struck four, as Julia area which hasa distinct wind shift j finished telling of her conference with line between the warm, muggy south  r Murty or southwest wind in front and the1 Goodness, said Mrs Pullen Its cooler, drier northwest wind in thea quarter to one rear It is quite necessary that thun Carlile produced his nickeled watch der storms develop where there is a and compared it with the timepiece rising, w,arm, moist air, and as we do on the mantel not think the humidity of this storm, Somebodys a liar, he said The area will be very great, it is our dpin hands of that clock  to twelve, He kissed her, and waved hishand to Julia and Sam Alls well,he announced Stirred Air Murty out of bed, and he got me detected no signs of mockery in it out But he adled triumphantly Parks is trying to sleep on a hard board right now Hes in the cooler for the rest of the night ith his arm around Mrs Pullen, he advanced into the hall, tossing his hat into a chair Waited for that young squirt until midnight Had hU Idress down at the office Whenhe showed up, I crowned hinwgive him an elegant black eye and a bloody nose, and all he did to ion that any tendency towards thunder storms will be scattered and spas modic rather than general Ky the end of the wek the sky will have cleared off and several days of mostly fair weather are to be expected over the state as a whole Spring Sees End of Drought One of the most severe droughts on recorcTTn the United States is about to come to an end after spreading, death, destruction and poverty throughout the greater part of the Uuited State AjVe do not say that there will begin at i once a generous or even a general supplv of moisture for the crops in the i L L l u 4 ii , i has hurthim countrv as a whole, but we do claim ,   ,  Li i a  ii    c  husband  that the farmers will get relief from  fhe ele merrEST TKaT the backbone of this drought cycle is brokerr it strikes four, and my watch says its twelvethirty Your watch is wrong, said Mrs  Pullen Ive kept time by that clock for years The hands are threequarters ofan hour slow, and it strikes three hours and a quarter fast Mr Pullen has always wanted to fix it, but i men are so awkward about such things It was m ygran7lrnaTs cloekT1 Sh went to he front door, and opened it to look up and down the  I dark street  I do wish Fred would come home, she worried Im afraid Mr Parks  His wife clung to his arm as he sat down on the couch, drawing her to his side, and Julia and Sam cqie clove while he gave the details of the encounter Funny thing, he said, as he, reached the point where an officer had seized both combatants This Parks says to methe cop was between us, holding ournrms, while he marched us up streetMr Pullen, says Parks, it will be to my advantage, as we about ten minutes time this wayinstead of three hours os so  Mrs Pullen studied his face, but he decided to let his comment pass Fred, she said, her mind turning to other matters, I saw George Ham ilton today He went past the house, and he looked so old and broken Should think, any man would look broken, tied up for Life to a talking machine like Mrs Hamilton, he responded Julia looked up from her book She had crawled over the cquch to orw of the livingroom chairs, ra which she me was kick me in the sh i n s Th ere c u r 1 e d up crbisTeggedrasa child sitar was iniihite satisfaction in his air Sam walked home with me tonight, she said, and he told me that Mr Hamilton is going to lose his house He cant pay th interest, and the mortgage has got to be renewed in a few days now and he cant ar range the renewal Poor old coot, said Pullen Wonder why his wife doesnt come back I think shes afraid, Julia said Mr Murty gave her an awful talking to, you know, when she saw him Did you talk to Murty about this Sam came homewithhimto dinner,only sign that Mrs Pullen gave of this and together they outlined to Mrs Pullen andJulia the result of their investigations I cant pay the whole amount that those two lots cost, Pullen said, but I can pay enough to get them We can start work on the foundations, too Building work goea slower in winter, of course, and I figure that by the time the foundation is in, well have the reward from that diamond in the bank Then we can just go ahead a whooping His wife was radiant Mrs Hamilton and every other woman in this neighborhood will simply parade past that house day and night, she predicted She forked a heap of veal chops to Sams plate, stilling his protests with the remark that young men should eat hearty But Fred, she went on, returning to the subject of the house If Sam and Julia get married oughtnt we build a Digger placeT  The girl clapped her hands to the We to not iook for 4uwthjr geherat4evs tating drought before 1940 For the state of Michigan however, we still lookfor a shortageJailpricipitation during the next three months, in fac, definite relief will not materialize much before August Hes so impuhdv is The hands of the indicated I he passage venerable clock itP HIHHlel1 hMH Despite Mr, Pollens iffortMQjmia tain him, Sam dozed in his chair, his Dinner Stories A Diplomat  Ma Kent suddenly sattTp iwWrf Sh she whispered I hear burglar downstair Pa Kent trembled, but he was quick thinker head dropping forward from time tot time Julia urged him to go homeand to bed, but he sleepity declined, statf ing his intention to remain until word should come from Pullen Your mothers scared stiff, he explained It Was fifteen minutes of two, by 1 Mrs, PnttFns method  ofcounting, when the news of her husbands whereabouts finally arrived The young a policeman who had called upon them before yas the messenger, a Its no Chinaman this time aid, a he came in the door Ill go straight down Its probably ui Imsbttptfthe girl bandit who hasbeen robbing  n l  houses about herea sweetlookingJrL taking hid little thing who always kisees her way cbiU sleeve demanded Mrs dot the officers out of trouble when hv u I taught Norn His wife seized his arm and hauled him back to bed, exclaiming SJohn, your place is with me Your htv here ILL in shriek Yi in th slats  , HI ai Her voice asce p  fiiisted   nose and officer ome yettfig kicked him look tfTem TiT officer look them To ockup Tried to get you on the U No Financier Little Ikey was crying outside his fathers shop Presently a benevolent  Whats the look at the instrument behind theni was dangling on its cord phono, but your lines out of order Sam and Julia turned together to table, OILS oneither side of her plate, and stared at her mother Who said I was going to marry Sam she demanded Youve got your head set on it, and I know it, stated Mrs Pullen, undisturbed Mama cried the daughter Julias kept it a secret from me, young Carlile observed Ive asked her forty times, Ill bet, and the only thing she does is to laugh at me when she doesnt get mad and bawl me out Julia showed the preliminary symptoms of flight, but after ahagitated moment changed her mind Xsa substitute, she spoke sweetly to Sam, Mamas been trying to marry ne off ever since the end of summer, and to the unlikeliest people said she There was the fat man, and then Mr Parks, and then Mr Murty, and now its you VOuch cried Sam, at this body WoVFor gosh sake, Mr, Pullen, discovery was a lifting of her chin asshe gazed steadily at the young man My daughter is to have a lovely suite upstairs, she remarked loudly, as Mrs Hamiltons foobstepe drew nearer It is to be a very expensive house We wiU have a special room for the piano Thatll be nice, said the surveyor, jpolitely Yes, and therell be an electric fruit closet and five bathrooms Mrs Hamilton was passing in the rear, and at this moment she said Hum Its too bad that the neighborhood is so run down, said ,Mrs Pullen instantly Her enemy halted, and herself addresseu the1 young man across Mrs Pullens shoulder It is very hard, to keep DISREPUTABLE people from moving into NICK NEIGHBORHOODS, said be, witli hpnvy emphasis ,  Mrs Pullen was still searching for a retort when the other woman with a triumphant swing of her skirt proceeded on her way The youthful surveyor winked t his companion and resumed operations with his transit When Sam Carlile descended from his small runabout half an hour later, Mrs Pullen still was on the sidewalk and bristling over the 1ateencQUjiter  She, seized Carlile firmly by the arm and related in full the story of Mrs Hamiltons approach, the ensuing conversation and its concluding defeat of  Mrs Pullen f I simply couldnt think of a thing to say, she told him At least, noth ing to show how small I think she is Sam extended his regrets But Ill have to be around here a good deal frbm now on If I see her, Ill make facesv Hows that MrsPuUen considered this offer seriously,but in the end rejected it That wonian would go out and tell nd thj subject1 Don pay any attentionto her, Mrs Pulled advised Girls are romantic, andthey have such queer ways 1 remernber when Mr Pullen used to call on Rie, Id hide lots of times and pretend Kwasnt home, and then hed find me behind the door and kiss me   Please, mama begged,Julia She took good care thatdfd find her, said Pullen Fred Pullen, I did no such tWg Her hiishnds remarks provedxa welcome diversion, so far as Sam anaV Julia were concerned Mrs PuHen launched into an intimate description of her husbands lovemaking that ultimately drove him from the dining room, while the youth and the girl finished their meal in peace Discussion of theTTgn liuinu KA, IM Opportunity Adlets FOR SALEHave Kme real bargains in small farm and Htoek ranchestienr Btjr Lake district in Ozark of Missouri a cominpr country J B Duvall, Butler, Mo, Lock Hox 17 J   Do you want to have tome fun or make nrne money  If so send for nix free sample stink bombs S N Vines, Box KCi Hinton W, Va Vyil 1 b uy cUed,and,eedhng p TSvntity and delivered price Kessel Mnrfran, St Louis, Mo Wanted to buy Egg Will pick up your eKs we a week Will ny 3 cents under Chicago market the vear around John E BRrtnTmfy ParkJil SNOW, The mensatiojfcrho more ahaving  IID bOftJigi miniv Mli or beard old gentlemnn iiKjuirec matter, my little man  I haf lost a dim, replied 1k y It fell down the grating an ladder will punish me Dear m said the old gentlemn Heres another dime Now run home J Ikt y pockft d th on crying   Why dont you stop crying asiked his benefa tor Ven I tell faddr you yave jrie a dime he vill punLsh me for not saying Id lofita quarter  Mrs Pullen threw her arms waved to te other Alls well, if w around her husband He kissed he announced, triumphantly A moniV but kipt The revive I 4o bflUve I forgetto hang it up, t xplained Mrs Pullen, rallying Ucm her distress Did Mr Parks hurt mv husband j truth, too We dont want to have this Harked his shins, I think no great scan,ial about the fat  courts, and Parks Will wehavi asyours, it we say nothing about the Teausp oi this, trouble  He scratched his head, a wry smile on his Hps, Darned if it wasnt the ilnmaire, wm V said the officer, will he have aired in i to  to prison NAWT  iid, him ten reassuringly, dollars or so, Why Pat I Hi Job Probably fin and turn hisn loos  Will papabo locked up all night asked Julia, anxiously Unless lie gets hail liVemnn  said th Blacksmith Now, Pat, Im going Mrs Pullen her daughter and to brine this horseshoe out of the tire young man looked at one another it on the anvil When I nod Not a cent in my clothes, man doesnt dare, to goto court askedMrsv Pullen, in alarm You wont Theyll probably plaster a tine on me said her husband But just as they were locking us up, this Parks twisted his head around, and gave a mean laugh He yelled something about getting even with me ,said hed make me regret to my dy was driving  pothe an lav said Parks business her father asked  Yes, I told him all about jt He just, listened, and nodded once in ai whil, and when I got through he said Thanks, Ill look into it I couldnt get anoher word out of himr Mrs, Pullen had finished her task of arranging the newspaper clippings, Hmdnowshe viewed the result with satisfaction Its lovely to have books around the house, sh said You can do so many things with them She displayed the flyleaf with its extracts from the days rnnrt proreftding dav Wonder what he at my head, hit it hard with a hammer, Pat did  0 Witch Out She Is it dangerous, to drive with one hand  He Wild, restless and romantic low has run into a church doing it tfv Has Your Back Given Out  Backache Often Wants of Disordered Kidneys If miserable with backache, bladder irritations and getting ut at night, dont take chances Help your kidneys at the first tignof disorder Use DoansPWs Successful for more than 50 years Endorsed by hundreds of thousands of grateful users Oct Boon3 today, Sold by deai everywhere V   i   Sam, Blew it all entertaining Julia ktomight  Ami I havent more than a dollar or two, said the girl, lifting her purse I and looking into it hopelessly I dont know anything about bail, j anyway mourned the youth I think youve got to put up property, or get somebody to sign a bond, or something ilike that i His words carried a suggestion to Mrs Pullen Without pausing to explain she ran up the stair, and a rapid banging of doors immediately followed on the upper floor In a few moments slv r4umedr 44fuT coat ovarhex arm, and a box pressed close under I her elbow Ill take down my fur and the jewelry you brought that time, Sam  And Julia, yougive me your diamond 1 and your necklace J What for asked the girl To get your papa out of jail with,  of course Tts see Shetooked at j the piano, at the new chairs, and at I the dock, her fingers pressed to her  lips 1 guess we cant take any of  the furniture, hut if we give our nice trinkets to the policeman, they let J rrrpt opt    TT   She hastily got into her oldcoat an4 set her hat upon her bead , j Now you come, too, Safr, betsrore i if hes hurtWe msy have to carry him Julia, put on your things The re,cue ejTpetTitJon got under wfty Mfs Pullen, kukm with valuables, had jut swung open the door, Julia and Sam following behind heA times, and they werent nearly a well when Pullen himself made a sudden CHAPTER LI Fredwllens name appeared jn the newspapers for the econd time next day Young 1arks had gloomily declined to make a statement, except to charge Pullen with an unprovoked assault, have em, she explained Pullen himself, at the policestation, had contented himself with obszrving that Parks needed a beating and that this want had been fulfilled  If a pair of belated newspapermen had not chanced to se the encounter, possibly there would have been Jo mention of the combat in the public prints at all  Mrs Pullen was frankly disappointed as she dippedtheitems and carefully pastvd them on the flyleaf of a book It does seem to me, she told her husband, that they might have made these articles more prominent f his was in be evening Pullen had paid a fine of ten dollars and costs in court that day, while the case of disorderly conduct against young Parks had ben dismissed Didnt they even take a picture of you,or anything Mr, PuUn went on  Nary picture,he replied Parks was worth one, though, You ought to seehis rye I dont believe younr a bit ambitious, Fred, said his wife You cotH have had made sorr arrangements to hire a photographer, seen pictures of people in court Iots6f  ings I saw an advertisement for books, awfully cheap, she went on I wish wi couldbuild that new house, and have a library withsimply loadsof books in it  What for asked Pullm You dont read fcny books But its so sort of distinguished to Besides, I DO read books Dont you remember that book I was reading just hefore our trouble started It was The Wilted Lily It was terribly sad I enjoyed it so much Her husband smiled, drew a cigar from his pocket, lighted it, and crossed his knees Elsie, said lv, whatll you give me if I build that house you want Especially if I throw in a bookcase f5r good measure   Julia turned and smiled, while Mrs Pullen demanded further light You know that big hunk of diamond we turned over to Mr Murt,y, h continued Well, even if we havent got the rest of the stones, well probably get a pretty hefty re ward for returning that oKe Im willing to take a chance Unless I miss sumed in the livingroom later It had wandered to the question whether the parage shouldhave plastered walls, when the doorbell announced a visitor Mrs Pullen unsw e red T o u eh ing orr the porch lamp she swungopen the door, and immediately was stricken speechless Her old enemy, Mrs Hamilton, stood before her, a Mnirk on her thin lips and a glitter of triumph in her eye I just came to say you cant hound me out of this townyou and you lawyers, said the newcomer, one fo on the 411 to forestall an attempt by Mrs Pullen to close the door TJ got a lawyer of my own now tawyr with a black eyea7kl Pullen, coming to his wifes aid It makes no difference about his eye, declared Mrs Hamilton With what I know and whatMr Parks will find out shortly, well see whether you ranhflYP old driedup lawyers talking to ME She retired toward the steps and your fat men, Elsie Pullen cried, as a parting shot You l she she said To be continued U W No 9904131931 nw 1itwm instantly Bwkcr, R 1 travel fi Oil fied  Twenty whaves one dollar E C 11108 Sk, Dearborn St, Chicago r tale Oil Royalty in eat Texas  acres J50H, Inn acres Jluiii res 1i00 iin aTRs Jnoo Reoord eels in your name Address R L  Dtvry,H  ifnt n, TfrxitiT  Bachache and Cheat Pajns relieved almost lilce majyic Send lonper Bflfief or Smith Patoka III 2 liO HI W linlioneral Cramp  surely and quickly SI now Dont suffer monry retume W R New Wonder Candy gourd grow 4 feet, eijrh 100 lbs Can be candied, glaced or preser,d same as fruit for ,1c lb single plant grow 400 lbs four seeds 100 Write for instructions LANSON, Bnx 290 Pan Francisco, Calif DO If You Are Worried or Troubled about finances, business chants, inomotions domestic or other private affairs, an analysis of your horoscope may prove the chanjdnfr point in your life Send birthdate and usual signature with 100 m Helen Windsor, 1144 Overlook Park Drive, Cleveland, Ohio INVENTORS  said Mrs PulleX doubtfully AllTftrhtget em, he advised Ami wed simply haVe to get rugs Tll chance the rugs, too And our cookstove is almost worn Pyefout Buy an electric stove, hepro poed generously appearance, 1o the accompaniment of brief items agairTIt doesnt mention a shriek from his wife  your family at all Why didnt you TTie coat, the jewehy andMn Puiietnnow whrn the triaTwat going, jtid she Tts almoslas good as n loor totbe I could hav e 3   lens handhag fellXo the gether  ffied, and maybe theyd Jiaye Fred MvFriP she cried, and Parks to jail threw hermns around MB ffe T NGlad you didnt know was justrcoming to getyou come and testi sent pin said, contentedly I t K aboit t, only lost my guess, well gt enough out of the diamond to jayzitjthr ftnng BI ah d verything,  Well nejti new curtains, CHAPTER LH Two days after Mrs Hamiltons unexpected call, the lots next to her home became the property olthe Pullens On the same day a great heap of apparatusfor the digging of cellars made its appearance on the property, dumped there by the contractors wagons Two brisk young men also came with surveying instruments, and drove stakes at various points Mrs Pullen, attired in her caracul coat, was on the scene early and watched the young men with absorbed interest The house where Mrs Hamilton dwelt was on the left, and she glanced selfconsciously at the closely draWn blinds from time toTTfmie Have you seen anybody in that house there she asked one of the surveyors at last Nobody but some old dame, he answered She asked Bie who was going to build here, and I xtoldher it was a family named Bullet or PulW or something like that Ten she let out a, funny squawk and told me I Havpyow a new ide,a ar invention  Find out itspossibilities at once Get our analytical report V0 fee hiirher if very complicated Our report is veVy completeit includes technical, manufacturing and mar keting advice, appraisal, also helpful siijfKetions on how to improve it Send sketch or model to S  E Corporation, 625 National  Hid, Terre Haute Ind A 100 trustworthy Service for Inventors instituted  inventors Business Men and Engineers  by lots TCas crazyffavent seerrlrFr stnee tthrrrf etih aiant Aitec BeaawitTSKt off as you ane  She read one of thef She came and sat on the arm chair, placing her arms around his neck I Jove to hear you say that, getting thejstove and alLI me feel so prosperous  A careful canvas ofIKesituation next day revealed that Pullen could makeajtart on his building project The name, said MrsEi Pullen Pu1len, Thats my name Its my husband who bought this, ami heV building the house for me Are you the gentlemen whoare going to do the work No work except to lay it out Waiiljig on his tripodrWemark where the huse and the driveway and the garage are to go, arid rethrough r Hfs eye had caught a flutter of gar trrlen andTTJry nts in the next yard, and he turned to look Theres the dame who talked to us now,, he volunteered  Mrs Pullen duj not move her headj hut her eyes darted to the left ipta fleeting instant She limpaedJfre Hamilton  comTlny towards her The STANDARD HOME REMEDY KIT The most economical way to buy the drugs you use not patent medicines, but standard remedies of the highest quality and purity Contains aspirin, antiseptic, laxative, cough  syrup, first aid pack, and other remedies put up in neat and hany kit form These drags, if purchased individually at thedrug store, would cost you THREE TIMES otTr bargain price of One Dollar Send no money Pay postman plus postage on arrival Money Ak,uTee,SUndard H Remedy Co 20 West Erie Street Chicago 9 GIANT AZTEC BEAN e J,,utri0 was reproduced from  omtmmfretit or navy bean LARGEST OF ALL BEANS It i a real bean looks like a fteld or navy lftorenftU5aA  V8 r 9 tame00 largt 18 or ii ,iat Aitec beans usually weigh an ounce, while it takes from 10 to 170of tK ommon field bean, to weigh an ounce i a buh Nn will stand more drought th  mo, varieties very harriv r,  the nun Hiftatlctlve bean gVoWp  pro One years ago hesecured T  0 , o nonsecure 1315 ,JileprodUctLf Wehlf replantL,nd 7rlln thPilUrvsted240 R JJl be8 TSQuHty of the Giant Altec 6en is unexcelled both as   i u,  8he11 xn Our supply of  vLm 1 wtiterttd with thtywonder benSTtlOOj fill beaix R beans, 25c Wfeurth lb 2M, postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market Ai, S W Grand RapidTiricb viVewv M  i Vri v     T  1 A   W j  ,  V      jy TTT   ,  Tfa Faajby Dupiadi Wedtmday Apr il IS, 1931  Tae yj  T7Z   NOW I Can go shopping nr piny bridge while dinner is cooking in my ELECTRQCHEF electric range NEIGHBORING NEWS more Lake Thursday GroveJ Ray, 59, former Ann Arbor school board treasurer who recently plead guilty to embezzling 12,500 in school funds, died at Jackson prison Thursdaywhere he  had served 42 days of his 5 to 15  years sentence The Henry Webber home at Whit Hon Woodbridge N Ferria haaeon secured to lecture at Gregory April 26 by the citizens lecture rnuriiP rommittaa  Rev R A Emerick of the Pinck, ley Methodisl church has resigned on account of ill health He has rent ed a farm northwest of Howell Married at the home of the brides parents, Mr and Mrs W S Swarithouf,Aprfrl, Miss Lucy Swarthout to Marion J Reason They will live was destroyed by fire in the Congregational parsonage The vote of revising the state conSalem township, Washtenaw county stitution in this county stood 1591 claims thjTcitizenship banner of thelor and 1832 ant Theproposition thjf citizenship state There are544 registered voters there and 543 voted at the  spring election Sixteen per cent of the taxes as esscd in Ann Arbor Cityure un earned in the state Edward Downs and wife of Charlj esworth have moved into the Elihue Burlison house, Marvin  Finley luve moved their jewelry store from tN Sigler buildpaid The total amount returned wsi ,,   ,, , Tte1tlfjuent is giS3iSoT  fmso the postonVt btoek The new Washtenaw board of supervisors stands22 democrats and  MICHIGAN BELLTELEPHONE CO 8 1 ThCsDroperty of the late Charles Placeway at Brighton on LT S 23 ind G,ranuKiver will be made into a tourist eairrp the Senior Has of Fowlervifreis Mary Finlan, salutatorian, Doris vfeendel, and others receiving honors ate Hope Kill irger, MaUrine Howell, argueiite DoFoicst, HopeGrr,DHXHortn, f June Car, Elsa Mae Groversand Dorothy Eckhart ,  Fnwlervilloha63o men outrwH base ball and 20 for track Cupital punishment carried in but 3 precincts out of oG in Genesee county At a recent meeting of the Chelsea Win Gilbert died at North Lake April 14 lifter two years illness Horn to Harry Porter atid wife of Insidilla April 14, a son Miss Hazel Henhain of Hamburg who has been teaching school in Occ oln was married to Myron Ely of Lsming April 7, o STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the Counjy of Livingtton At session of said court, held at the Profate Office, in the City of Howell in said County, on the 1 Oth day of April A D 1031 Willi Hhool board it was voted to cut all teachers salaries 5 per cent Grass, Lakeat M specialoloction a the front to the CHy in arid County and fiUflK, 182 executed by E E 1 State, on Tuesday, Juae Jf, 1931, at  Crawford adTlerthaR CrawfonJ,4cock in the Amnon, tb pay  his wife, asratertggora, to The Fed j andaatiafy the debt aeeured by said oral Land Bank of Saint Paul, a mortgage and the cMts and disbursebody corporate, of the City of j ment allowed by law upon said forec Josmcsafer  Dated this 21st day March, 1131 THEJ FEDERAL LAND BANK OF  SAINT PAUL Monday voted to supply quarters for the Jackson county normal Dexter has dug up an om village ordinance, passed some 35yars ago ami unused for many years, and js enjdeavering to enforce it It prohibits  H41 jjnp 0f bicycles on sidewalks ght red poppies to be worn hout the nation are now being raatfe y disabled, war veterans in government hospitals More than ten million must be niadc before Mcniorial day ,  More than 3X000 Its of game jand commercial fish have been con fiscated by the department of conservation auring the lastwo yearM iUst of t has been jpventfj cfcaiitjaMie institutions  lT  H asking thti a bolitiorK o f  fche position of county L Lyons Estate of  Present Hon Jogc of Probate Irkthe matter of the Alice Ay Owens, Deceased Lawrerlye Owens havinp tijvd in said court nis, petition, prayUTg that UK administration of said estate b granted to Lawrence Owins or to  They ordered an Extension Tefepiiolie ibe next day St PaUl, County of Ramsey, State of Mlnysota, as mortgagee, filed for  record in the office of the Register of  Deeds in and for Livingstgu County, Michigan, on the 14th day of May, A D 1923 at420 oclock P M, recorded in Liber 120 of Mortgages oif Page fiQ thereof, in that that certain iastailment of Eightyfour and 501100 DoliawTRUTprincipal and interest due May,4, 130  remains unpaid and further that the taxes were not paid by the mortgag ors and wero permitted to become delinquent hat on the faihm Don W VanWinkfer Attorney for Mortgagee, Hwell, Michigan Mortgagee agrioulturW agent and the removal of S J Cul ver, the press agrnt, are  hpingcjfcu latfMl among the farmers of Jackson couity They will be presented to the  Iward of supervisors at their next mating 0 some other suitauleeison It is Ordered, Thathe lJth day of May A I 1131 at tX oclock in the forenoonat saidprobheffKe, be and is hereby appointed foKJiearihjr said petition     It is Further Orderei, That pu1J lie notice thereof be eivtii by publication of a cov of this order, foi three successive weeks previous to H said day of hearing, in the Pjinkney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons  I rue copy sludge of Piohnle Celestial Parshall, RgTStiM of Probate V Another social tragedy took place when the  Weemss had dinner guests the other nitdit Mr Weems, whose dark suit was ar the cleaners, made a desperate effort Mm in  he act to get at the only telephone m rhe house spotted Mr Weems ordowd au extension teIejhonc for fht hSfiji nnur next da It costs hiii less than J tent a day n And of course, Rollo, the vigilant poodle, at once  x9t  f  or i  iX , Cifi in, just 1     upliunc ttusnus Office I ft  MORTGAGE NOTICE has WHEREASrrefault has been made in the terms and conditions of iiat certain mortgage hereinafter J described, by the nonpayment of one instaflcrcnt of inteinst of Twoiund  red TeXNDoiu 210, due De cembo 2Kld3v,  AND, WHREAST the entire PHILATHEA CLASS amount claimed YOLJ due and unpaid Mrs E L Campbell was hostess to  11 saifi ortgagc athe daij here of STATE OFMICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of   Livingtoi session At session of said Court at AL ProliaU OfficeJn the City ofHowell nfjin said County, nn fw 1, dnyerf topay, sudi taxes, April A I U3L the Philathea Class on last Wednesday afternoon, when the nionthly business and social meeting wasTield, with Mrst Erma Lewieidirig Miss Eloysc Peiiiiiist at the piano lcd the class in tin singing of What ttFrirmt wehnvrr in JrsuV antttiTr except taxes fr tnyel02H,  of ytnrf H2 and 1130, vluVh will be paid in whole or part prior l,o suVahd add ed to amount due and owing, as of date of sale  tlie sum of VsTwo 1 NOTICEGF MORTGAGE  FORECLOSURE SALE exenrm  UiAotict i hereix given that drfaulllus occurred irtl  conditions of hat certain mortga dated tie fth day of September, Tf2J, ited by Willimr HrtrrttTr m n bniiih, asTus wft  and in h, i t on right, as lortgjy JI, to i h, iililkaiLLtinjiLiiik of Saint Iaulr a  body corporate,, of the City of S Paul, County oXJkmsey,vU4   I  r a   I  inclu ihfiici  1 I  IOi ,  a11 iy f aid deMT Soiitii on said IriH t  1 i id t4 01 I  H rue UP , fniiii TTijn ililiu Li 1  i Wx 0,   laci of ijeginnLng   aid Wrt Half   H  lorl  i W  SW , i  i,  ,Jiff a ,11 n i at Co ,i,r Ijvrolio    oi  TTT, i M lrlllesutaT recf,l ill the of Leeds in  ouny, as hioitg, lllci ol t i Mid for Micidgan, on tia SVptenihr, A 1 H23 oclock P ,l  iTtTTTI,, oii We i or I iLi  igton i ii day oi  at 200 n OI flefl on in U r 20 said mortgagors The Federal Land Bank of Saint j Present Hon Paul did elect to pay the sumof j Judge of Probate, Three Hundred Eightyeight and In the Matter of the Estate 37100 Dollars 3837, as taxes f WfrHan, Mason, Deceased Hundred TbirtcenDollars and Cents 243wW  chaplain followed by the rending of xow THEREFORE, notice i the 110th Psalm and offering of hereby given that thaLxtitain niort prayer Various coimnijnicatifmiHlWWnadc by pr Guy L Brcon and jkLters of appreciation were read by Kns Hion, lus wife, mortgagors jthe secretaiy, among them was an in to hn T Chambers and Fossie terelTtfngnote from letters sent UI Chambershiiiixi ed December 2J, JJfS, and rfordefM Willis L Lyons, of by the ParacaPhilatheu Unjni Ditto b i in I  for the years 1128, 192J and 1530tfiat pursuant to the provisions of  said, niortgage said mortgagee has elected to ifeplare the, whole debt secured thereby to be now due and Z payable and there is due and pay able at the date of thisjioticc upon the debt secured by said mortgage, the sum of Two Thousand Nine Hundred Eightythree and 45J100 Henry M Queal having filed in said court his petition, praying for license to sell the interest of said estate intrcrtain real estate therein described, It is Ordered, That the 4th da of May A D l3Lat ten oclock in the  forenoon, at said probate office, be  Sunshine convention to behc Poston in July wis espeiially noted and the class memberswere unanim ious in wishing we might alJ attend Tile union has been offered a 50000 provided they can get 00 registrations outside of Poston Michigan has  pledged J 00 of theseInstead of pub1 ishihg a state ParacaPhilathea pap  in the office of tho Porister of iJtr l for Livingston County, Michigan in Libei 87 of Mortgaes at page  thereof,, will he foreclosed and the  lands and premise therejn and here ipafter desciibcd, or so much thi re of as may be neccessuiy to satisfy iid mortgage debt, with interest, costs and statutoy attorney U, 7 JS  I    ,f tlVII fill, IVikUJ  VJUlllJbV L  1IIIH dollars 208345 rtnd that no  tested m said estate appear before  iittnw of rwrtme btmrnro action or proceeding at law or otheiv said court, at sardtime and placebo lojfthpr with tho frte wi ofTrin er, we ayy told that a bulletinwill I H  Sfl it public auction to tb be issuedVrom time to time so that  h1 bdaer  th wesL frott ,l0 we may Ijeop in touch with the state of the Court House in the City of wise has been instituted to recover said debt or any part thereof, that,   show cause why a license to sell the interest of sai estate should not be K by virtue of a power of sale therein granted contained, said mortgage will be It is Further O rdered, That public foreclosed amfthtriahd afnf premises  notice thereof be given by publico therein described lying and being in  tion of a copy bf tbwuirder for three thdi County jsi Livingston and State j successive weeks previous to said day of Michigan, as follows, towltt , of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch,  TJftf Northwest Quarter of the , a newspaper printer mul circulated Northwest Quarter NWNWM   HI said county, ndthe Vteat Half of the Northeast j   Qqojj o jfisi3oj Quarter of the Northwest Quarter  ntirBj JI3 WHNEUNWU  of Section Twen  UBqojJ J0 jgpnf and is hereby appointed tor Hearing activities,and the different classes Z1011 County of Livingston and said petition, and that all personsin Ho,j C,H ,vpart of oommittces andStat of M, ijcan on t,14i twtnLy jsixihxUtyMJumf 1031, at ten oclock, Eastern Standard Tim, in the forenoon of said day  Tiie mortgaged lands to be old are described as follows, towit The mrfhoast fractional quarter of th  oulhwesfc fractional quarter, and the southeastpart of the north Mest fractional quarter, of Section No v iii Township number one  1  tilled the early part of the afternoon and the Philathea benediction closed the business session the class to meet with MrsClaude Sigler for the May noting Among the n m be is offered  by the entertainment cojumiU were   reudiifgs by Mrs Grave amiMisjr Fish and several contests A pot hick tysix  3 Townsfup North, Range Sfx t6 East, excepting, however7from tfie Northwest Quarter of the NorthQuarter NWNWU  ten 10 square acres in the southwest corner there  of The South HalfTbf th Southwest Quartetof the Southwest Quarter f S1  WU SW U  of Section Twcntyth,rcc23, TownshipTwo 2  North, Range Si t, excepting a strip of Jan4S fWs wide off J of the East side thertrf  if yuoX7 i stiHM luncheon as also enjoyeif by the , gathering Last weeks Phi lathes column got , swallowed up b general cJnJhl ,UO3 anjLVnews, nevertheless the chiss has not ZBWi  Ot4m  Don W VanWinkle Atfeqtfjr at Law , i retired from active sendee, but are , loyal to out platform all standing i by the Pdble, the HibliN school ani  the church The  lesson  for next frnid mgrtgflgi lUe J6bnT Ch  i Sunday is The Rich Man aid Lazarus The sixttenth of Lilke and Office vr,mnt State Savinga nKjohn3131 should be read in this RowtJL Mid j rtudy of the Jri0rtnaTTrCTioTignsi8  of wealth  K  eraJ Service Shop  ITEMS OF 2S YEARS AGO From thg DUpildi pAjrin7, 1906 Jeffeswi Parker haa signei up The ZhovR deacffliAt pyrmises con1 r    r   j  j i tajniiif SUtywvw d  67 1 MICHAGAMME CAJf Ahp LJ rith the Rowley Medicine Spice Cotp Z7J wt  North of ICange five 5 east, Our iJUiKUei 100 Hil,M CIH interest die St leniiilis iuipiid   ie tiMS ere Do gjguis, and W  coiiiexJelinUenf of aid YuorivThe FederH 1 m  Jaul did el  e on lie i,v imaty ialcjrm, iiitilin, pi ,  Nie i ii u  l eii  gini,  i IM II ill il fvitiai ol  e,d ,  iiiifcinv it t Mjiiiinr theric  ILLL J j iijdi then r  y to  AM I I i on  1 i ill fin i inr i t Ha1 of tludi d as 1oliov   South 1 4f  if 1  IM  i  Southa pie ti i i HI the iillllHi  in r  II   and o iiiipal and  d i  i i, 1 io iiid fori lie t hat  paid iy the mort   knitted to IK on th failiip iay Lieli tne i iid, ,,f Saint    I  I I  I I f j  j  I I i Ht i I  La  I , SotjH I nmncie 11, ,,, p I I II llars f  I C, ir 120 and tfjii 1  Pa l II ili I 11  U fiursuaii iiid ntortgagi , iid  hiii  to declare 11 cnid thereby to   psiysible and llere i abh at the date of 1 ti deljt secured by  ti mIT of Six Hundred Seent,0 100 Dollararid that noynrlioti or lav, or otherwise Ir h to ricoe said deht  llireof, thai fy  i il u f of sale therciiivcoiiaiM 1, Urie ill be fofeclrjsed afn nd prcniises therein  Iyivr ind he iLr in I ii Livingston and Slale of   I Xs  1 M I HI t he 100   s pri idon ol liiorf i ii, M  r,i, ,1, II  inn a 111 riid  iv lee Uplil lurtgsigi , and Tw o j n a 11 tl t, 7  i  l Ml OIIuIU  I w  TT If ,i   t  , H    Ii I  V SV , l oiith alioiit oo in o i hi  oitli liairk of a  I a inliitehi rrrei  t i ,,,, ,,,  , r  of ,, e Iel dinff 1   h    a n i e   ilh on i j M W  e  i   i hoi t   n fL   11 11 i Fiiejoiuy d I hi n e ,oit hirK  ii rosid aioiii I s  , ii leiiijii, and MH itiag from aid We T  outjivM 1 Juaei  ion Ti n I  f  itii is IIIO lie i r I o th J  ntllir J lid I rif f i V,SV  Ml a   ioel r o ,i e oi  i i   th   I  m  roci ein l ,1 1 en instil ut id I or iinv pari   a jiowe r  ol the I,hd hv rihed  onnty ol  Michigan, a   ontaiiiiii I u , ffr i,re, nd iii tin ni ihwet conie vf iiin nJ sid KiiJtty, lying South ijiy running through  ,andA   1M id myfrom tin center iid Highway South to the center 4 n width Last iidicii JI to make thref ill further except  niniao , iel ol way si locsited over  aid lands, aid exceptior 1  11114111 i n g lointh will KlcvJn and oneacres e  , it public auction Iff fffoM,WS t0w,  W bidder lor cash by IV , t Half of the Souths st M1 Cfavingston County, at the fro Qoailer tWSVVil tml the lm ,f i CTMirtxIftse, in 1 he Cii  l acres of tabling eightyfour 84 land, inojrc or less  k whole thereof Jiaving been acupied, used und enjoye 1 its one pice or parcel Said sale is to be maile sehject md inferior tothe unpaid principal, of  TpTrs arl Fossi CYambers, his wife, amounting to the sum of Thrtyfive Hundred Dollars f3500 nd accrUedrThterest thereon and any other proper charges thereon  Dated ApriM, l3  t John T hamler  Fiwsie Chambers Y Mortgagees Don W yVanWinkh,   A ttoffTey forMortgigees I 1, in said County and Slat roniM Half of the XorthveM  V Quarter,, lW,Wi  of Section  lisdty Juno  lot h, , I t Twenlyfour LM, and the West   oclock in the foronoon U p  Thirty fO acre of I he orl hw 1  ani sat isfy the debt secufei by Mini Quart, r of tlie XortheaM  Quarter t wivwiul the coU and dimr rWi NK  of Section Thirty Imnts allowed by hnv upon said forsix  sill in Township One   tlosuvc sjilc , North, Rang FMJI A LaM, con, IatiuU his  Uh da ,f Marvh tfKH tainiim One Hundrid Ninety M01 L IHHftAfv TAN HANK    How Michigan, acres more or less, according to the j y  OF sAiyr pi L rovernment airvey therejnf excpt j   Mortgsjgeo ing, however, from said West Half I1  VanWinkle Of  the Northwest  Quarter Joy  fr the Mortgage WsNWi afopowiid a piece in j Howell, MichigTrh the southesist corner thereof cfcs1 lrribfd as folows Commencing the Souflfeast corner of the Wet Harfof the  Northwesl Quarter W,Vi NW i  ol said Section Twentyfour 21, run ning thence West juUMhe South lirni of skd Utacribied land 16 rodj, A       A V I ,  PINCKiHEV   Oftce Houti 10U U J30 RM   AST ,y AntJdMii ajaMixttoiimi Si iAV ijvtvM   7SV  JIKUMU   rive to Howell for Worthwhile Amuaement WoiL, Thur, Fri, April 15,16,17 JbN CRAWFORD , America Dancing Daughter   in yDttiet, Fools, feomedy Dont Give Up  Mrs Fred Gauss entertained the 1 Wrs W J VanKleech and Mrs W M S last Wednesday afternoon Clifford VanHorn shopped in Howell Miss Phillis Keney was sick all of Monday lastwek Mrs Harry Ze4 and Mrs Ed Foursmall children of Mrand Mrs Houghton attended the Livingston Virgil Lutman were under the doct county Kings Daughter board meeters care last week One of them very in at the home of Mrs Bert Pate at j bad with pneumonia, Howell Thursday Mrs Nettie Kellogg came here to Mr and Mrs Carry Simmons and her home to stay last week, daughter, Maxiae, of Toledo, Ohio, Latest News Reel Saturday, April IS Chester Morris The Whispers  Mr and Mrs Ralph Chipmn of Gregory called Sunday on Mr and Mrs E L Topping Mr George Marshall, Mrs Inetl Hadley, Mrs Dorothy Teachoiit of adiHaBWd so7rcaired Sunday on Daae and Arthur in Hen without Shirts Comedy Also Spell of Circus No 4, Oswald Cartoon tyat 2 P M Con to 11 P M Adm 10c and 20c  Mr and Mrs Allie Holmes Mr Clyde Jacobs and Jack Donahue returned last Monday from their Eastern trip with the Y M C A boys of Livingston county Mr and Mrs A L Dutton spent the week end with Mr and Mrs B W Roberts at Lansing Miss Josephine Braley and friend, Miss Elizabeth Ann Braley and, friend Highland Park spent most of Sunday, April 19  NORMA TALMADGE in wnan oFPassion LM Murra  Discontented Cowboy fvfflyGeography Lesson Sound Fables last week with their grand parents, Mr and Mrs E N Braley Mr and Mrs H V Clark and daughters called Sunday at Mr and Mrs Fred Gausss Orla Jacobs, brother and sister and families surprised him Sunday, it being his birthday Congratulations called on Mr and Mrs Robert Jack Sunday Mr and Mrs Ed Kamper of Toledo spent a, few days this week in  ViaN Atflte lia   wo Ullll  Mr and Mrs Addison Collom who have been, spending the winter in St Petersber, Fla,, have returned to their home at Strawberry Lake Mr and Mrs Harry lee and son of this place, Mr and Mrs S H Carr and daughter, Dorothy, of Pinckney all3d in Bellville Sunday and wera also dinner guests of Mr and Mrs C W Smith of Ypsilanti Mrs T, L Bourbonnais entertain  Mo Tue, April20, 21 Vot u We or Dj e is a Good Laub ornedy Kid, the Kidder r  FoxJews WThtir, Fri, April 22, 23, 24  xiirTS5oi  inr      MOROCCO Comedy Under the Cockeyed Moon ComjiigAhrahannijae  E5srLynne  Hamburg Hive, o 392, Lady Maccabees met in regular session Tuesday afternoon in I 0 0 F hall Jwith a large attendance In the ab sence of the commander, Mrs Emily Kuchar, the lieutenant commander, Mrs Blanche B rycr, presided and tht meeting opened in form Minutes of the last meeting were read by assistant record keeper, Mrs Carrie E Sheridan and approved Financial report and committee reports follower The name of Madeline Dundas Was cd the Alftar Society of St Marys church af Pinckney Mr awd Mrs Nelson ltmis, Jr and Miss Mai ie Patriek of Strawberry Lake splint Saturday afternoon in, HowellMrs Imua and Miss Patrick attended the meeting of the Howell I circle of Junior Kingj Daughters at theho5iie of Mrs Bero Pate I Mrs Marion Burneut and daughter, Uura, of Ann Aflbor spent tie week end here  Mu and Mrs Gurjjeson of Detroit spent the weeik end in thjer cottage at Riverside Park on Huron Rnjwr here  There is very little difference between the PRICE of a guaranteed Goodyear and the cheapest tire thats  sold FOR EXAMPLE with the new improved Pathfinder Tread 2Qvd 4ft 14rOA 29x450 160 2Qv47S    29x500 605 29x528 815 32x600 1150 bEiE LAYBY Dixie Oil Station Pinckney, Mich UJUUMILL  IIIIHIWMillltHHIUIIHIIIIIIUIIIIIIIimilllllimilllHtlillNIHIIIIIUmil      mm i    presented for membership, Comntun 1 days in Detroit  read, one relative to  UNAMULU Mr and Mrs Ira Christian and family of Webbcrville spent Sunday with his sister Mr and Mrs, Chas TeachouURoger Ginther is spending a few Cordis LambrHe and wife spcttM ications were nr Maecabce convention to be held iVSaginaw, May 2 The date chosen fofKthe semiannual meeting of the county association which w iV be held at Hamburg is Thursday, May 21 For good of the order Mjrs Emi y Hlades, Mrs Mabel Navarre and Mrs Mabel Rorabacher served poptended the Prefcby corn an sandy and ctmdncted a j Howell Tuesday  Sunday at John Roepckes, Mrs Hoffman returningwith them Mrs Sarah Pypjcr and Billy were Jackson vistersTtturday The Mesdames Josfe Cranna, Clara Roepcke, Margaijet Hadfey, Erma Webb and Rev Jtohn Rheungans atconwention at juessinf contest First prize was won Misses Rita Collins, Aurcky Smith, I 5 jLMrSCarrte E Shorkn nnrhltlld WttriAiw nnrl PlyilA PrtTnBnn I g rQr  draw witn Mrs Elizabeth Riley, each  I guessing the exact number Second ,  pnz was won b Mrs Dpa Field4 iwiiHimiiiiiiim,,,lw,llllllMWHH  Bertha Winkelhaus, Mrs Myrtle Mrs Inez Hadley ajnd Dorothy at Winkelhaus, and Ma Voguer tended the funeral of Mr O P Noah TnrHoy Scouts heW their regular at North Lake Monday Rainy  of Stockbridge were dinner guests of Geo Olin MarsfciU Sunday  John Lantis, Howard Ginther, rJPyper spent,Smiday P M in Detroit at the airpotrt, Nfedi More than an Umbrella I   HowoTten havo you heard or an elduriy evtpkr who have wisely planned for their later years by saving up for that iirainy day whieTTtheywould bc  unable to take their place in the world of business Sure and it takes more than j,an umbrella The way is to start that savings jecting in I O O F hall Wednesday evening with figlibeen in attendance Scout master, tjmil J, Kuchar wav in cliarge of the meeting which fMHtflwfth Minutes the scout , ceremony, of thowJasfcBJertrngwere read and approved Telcsphore Bourbonnais waadmitted as a member Mr Kuchar gave an interesting talk Hind scout games were played Hamburg Lodge, No 4JK, I O O i F gave an enjoyable card party, at  i agttQunt by systematically delimiting your money in this bank where it will be safe and glow  their hall Thursday evening Ten tables of progressive euchre vtcrfe in play Prizes were won Uy5irs 0ranfec7dr7Ireenik awj Dr Alec K Pearson Supper was served followed by dancing for a while, Music was furnished by Mr anfa Mrs Charles Goucher of Brighton, Guests were present from Ann Arbjr, Whitmore Lake, Brighton, Webster, Northfield, Green Oak ind Hamburg  Mr Morse, John Mlarsh and Thelma of Brighton were Sunday callers at Ralph Deachouts MrandAIrs Cecil Teachout were visiters atTOrsdrr Glaftika Friday ueorge Marshal, gr Mrs Inez Hadley were Sunday visiters at A J Holmes,    The orchestra from Detroit was sure a, treat at the Preby church here Sunday P M Mrs Olin Marshall and Marine  Local Dealers lUiimuiiiiiinniiHiiuiininiiiMiiMuiMiiMmmHintuHniHWHtiutiiMimitHiiiHwT  i   isitejd at her swters, Mjs W A Gal lupSj who is on the sick listi Saturday P M  , KXSCO    Genevieve Uliller visited Mrs Jda Munsell Wednesday afternoon The young folks Bible class oYJ Iosco and Gregory S S enjoyed a  FOOT CLINIC SaturXJ f Stale Bank i We Pay 4 Per Cent on SaviAgt  IIINjnMIHIIIIIIIIIIIfinitlllMIHIIIfflHHitmjIIIIMIllMliiintiKS Thcago, Til, have hn spending a wep with Mrs DohrrrV parents, Mr and Mrs William WhAlh ,Mr MAJHON  rf ANICE SEED SALE A eheelt of uy Alfalfa eed sales last Sawrday night showed 62 bushcongratuktrons to Mrs el Montana Badger Brand Grimm Addie Dunning who  and 47 bushel Montana Brand Comr S4th birthday on Ap, mon William Gilbert, Hamburg bought 6 bushel of Montana Grimm Coley spent last week jfejaa used Badger Alfalfa several years and swears by it Smith, teacher in Jun Arbor, is spending the of Cog B Smith 0 at Houghton I Mrs HeIwuiferry of Stockbridge   7 was in town Tuesday , Patiua La MP WdMrs jrel Iemcst of Jit Ernest and Ben  LouisrMrs Marion Pfarwn of HowiJmmaMrvin HNHeleJl, Jtr and Mrs Wm Meyer of Ann gBUy P M The next party will be hefd ThursdayWecnic 8 t Joslin Lakes evening, April 23   day evening Reeent guests of Mr and Mrs Rev A B iSutcliffJind Mrs Sut, Harry Whitlock were their soninlaw cJiTTwew Friday dinner guests of and daughter Mr aTd Mrs Iva Nar Mr and Mrs Walter Miller, arre and three children, Nelson, Dale Millerf Marion visited IobNirlan and Norbcrt, of Ann Arbor en r Sund ay afternoon, anr cousins, Mr and Mrs Georjje Mrs Jcssie  Wsn visitdd MTS Thiehojt of Fenton  Fannie Miller Wednesday aftermon Mr and Mrs Arthur Doherr off y Benjamin and Mi GenevTeveJ Wirrr who is with the GencjraT Klcctric, has been IransferrcW from Hartford, Conn, to Chicago Mr and Mrs Charlea Olfrer and daughter, Miss Ceiia, of Eaton Ra pido liave been spending two days with Mrs OliverV aunt, Mrs Curtis S OJsavrr and Mr Oliver,, going Miller spent Suntlny afternoon at tithe home of the farmers parents, Mr and Mrs Clarence Benjamin of CoVi1 way   Mrs Jda MtfAAetTvlsitcd Mrs, Reg ney atilaweH 0atarda Lylo MunaeO of HoT,elI spent the week end wifb hfe paints, Mr and  RIDA,PRIL Dr L, B WALKER Specialist in Bate Correction Treatment of Bunions  Foot Specialist Gregory Building  Dr Shertzers Office Howell, Mich Phone 70W R K Barron Howell, Michigswi from here to Ann Arbor to visit Mrs Olivers cousin Mrs Fern O Carter, and family Mary Catherine and Betty Ann  Pine hiive rtumed to St Josephs Academy at Adrian after a vaeWion spent with thrir mother, Mjrs ain and grandpareKt, Mr,  Mrs Frank VanAntwerp GtEGORY BAPTIST CHURCH L S SUybaugk, Pitr Sunday Services Poaching  1030 Sunday School  1135 B Y P U  430   TwrT , 1ij   r   Thursday High school to tthe Kiouli Poultry J Vruisc oVprayer aarvioo ,  73  Mrs Floyd MiWsdU Robert Millcc accefmpatued jie Dairy Farmery Cba ,t Fowlcrvllle Parnt near Mt Morris IMdaK Katherine Coiok of Fciwlerville spent Sunday wi th Xnea BujldryX Mr and Mrs Will Black and Mr jandvfrs Will I Jart of Duframl ate supper with Mr and Mrs ,,K Mrand Mh t Martin AnWcrson jgrjuiif Sinr Alfred TlgtTOux of wor Sunday  boning oattrrat Ed  1 1111  J I   N day with Mrs Amelia JVileox         tarium A , Vom 4 iJr  O pril 13,  the V G Dinke faun  Seccrs Rh White Beach arc the Ttarents of i bady daughterAudrey Ann borrif Mtt RpWnso  of DctraiitH visit fruidny furenooTi nt PinVncv SatuHg  th John flfttvttman Htme Wjpgjnd  DeVy Jackfeon ispertt SUMay with Y faretta Ruttman AdolplrM Irank Waiters  spetnVSatur meetnig Thursday Jo to prayer f evening There will be a meeting 6f th Sunday school teachers and officers aFred Howletts, Tuesday evening Special music Sunday bV Miss My ni Mattse rnllisv Sanford Dunbar npn of Ann Arrbor and WKvmt Waterloo, was in the MrTahd Mrs Mapill and daughter, Bmma, and Mr und Mrs Hery Pfcffrr of1 Detroit      ur Sunday evening O CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our most hearty thanks to our many friends for their kindly sympathies in the passing of my dear wife, and our loving daughter, and for the beautiful flowers, and to each one who shared in the Service In laying herjtway  Lawrence OwenJ Michael Hasefcchwerdt anM  ancl family o Mrs fc 3 Berquist and daughter Kloa andnaBel Chambers elladon Mrs Joe G4ahart at the Howell Hospital one day last week A John Chambers was in Detroit Tuesday Kdward Pwter, W C Miller, Ray lect fonWalter GirarGlOT 81TtenRtv E J Berquist and P W Coreltt at the past matters nifet and   Jackson Tisited at JfAjcbef and OtivK rlaiTiMiTnrJrLi  I   i uvi   TW1W m  n  IWUMCU m past master  and omer CJaAfreat HuSTrK April 13,  , They live on dfirwltb her 8ter, Mrs NeWpCe1 riyde So per of n Arbor petrtlWquet giveVb,lowfewlUt toto Togz tt Ttjftn4A  k 1  Idwiw Ath auiTrA cMmmV Tuesday evesiat     V i  I Sunday v5tj2MfurdChajabrf j7  A  SC ftr  V   y lttvtA 71   v few1 17 I      Wykwky, April 15,1931  v St rf  SPECIALS MAXWEl L HOUSE COFFEE, pr ft  t 31c WHITE BEANS, per ft J 06c SARDINES, in Tomato Sauce,3ltb cau f 1 2Sc J ELLA per pkg    TirrT RICE, per tb   QU          7  r 77 ZT7 33 DILL PICKLES, 2 qt jars 39c SAjUER KRAUT, large can ,  10c  G SOAP, 10 bars , 33c PRUNES, large size , 10c MISS oyraa ofnwng three  Lans ow th week end Frank Newman of Dexter spent Monday In Pinckney The Misses Brands and Clare Ledwidge who have been amending their vacation with their parents, Ur and  MrsMax Ledwidge, returned to their school work at 8t Josephs Academy at Adrian, Sunday, Met Chalker visjtedjjand Mrs Henry CoTIfnsTrpBiiantrSati Mrs Collins who recently underwent an operation returned home on that day A call for help came rom Silver which is situated south of Pinckney Monday A fire which started from barbing grass and brush  threatened the cottages on the south f side of the lake on Clarks sub division A number went oat from here hut found the blase under con OXYDOL or CH1PPSO, per pkg  19c HOGOLATES, per lb   lgc GANDY BARS, 3 for   ltfc CIGARETTES, 2 for , , 25c trol as the wind blew directly from the cottages Henry Shirey, Hubert Ledwidgc and Raymonda Ledvddge were in i Adrian Sunday I Dr and Mrs Clare Skinner and daughter, DeRhua, of Detroit visited at the hoaie of Mr and Mrs Ernest Frost last Thursday Mft and MrsN JPWzantf faon, J GTHi KH6 Htrtry Floyd, were in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs Rob Brown Reathaj Cook of Ann Arbor were callers at the home of Misa Bessie Swarthout laat Wednesday evening  Mklueile Kennedy visited Farm ington friends Friday night and Saturday  Mrs W H Simmons and Mr and Mrs Adkins of Brighton A were Friday supper guests of Mrand Mrs flf E Darrow Mrs Francis Bowman and children, Mrs Leon Lewis andJVfrs Fred Bowman were in Huwcll galurday lllJtllllllHHIIIHIIHtl1llllltlfMUII11IIIIMtltlllHIIUIIIUIIIIIlHlt1MimillttSJt WHITE STAR GASOLINE STAROLEUM MOTOR OIL j  B LHIH HH BHBBI HBa 8ccc  The Pmckne Dispatch TIRES For hard service or wear, the  MILLER TIRES are unexcelled Theyjvill wear you long and wear ymi well They arc the moet reliable tire on the market for sj standing rough roads and hard  drTvingDont put your tire mon sj  ey in any other kind J  roi rt Mi TussUmcc mcknejvfoirhsi a i wvond Class Matter Subscription 12  in Advance PAUL CURLETT I  o a year Mrjmd Mrs Myo Kettler mA daughters, Yvonne and Patricia, of Jackson were week end guests of Mr and Mrs S H, Carr Mrs Ezra Plummer and daughter,J1 Zena, were in Ann Arbor last Wedday Dr and Mrs R G Sigler spent  Sundaywittrfrcr parents, Mr and Afe  Mrs T W Walker of Tensing j  Gem Dirtfcel made a business trip  to Detroit Friday afternoon I S  and E L Topping of Plain Believing it false economy for motorists to use anything less than tlie best  White X Star ReflmnCompany has omr to extreme limits to raise its products to and maintain them a the highest standard of quality STAROLINE GASOLINE KNOCKOLINE GASOLINE PUBLISHER  lv Mrs Bidwell ofBrighton undederwent an operation at the Pinckney Saflatarium one day last week 3  W H MEYER j Weekly Trips Made to Detroit  Local and Long Distance Hauling and Moving  ,aiS3siBSRasiaBSiBisiiaafllateAiaMsisier wvwvyywywwvWVftVVvWAVAa SPECIALS i   i  Bo Ka Coffeet lb vacuum packed 34c Monarch Coffee, lb  Macaroni, 3 pkgs Monarch Cocoa, lb Soups, 6 cans Tomatoes 2 cans,   Milk 2 tall cans flosebuiilam, 12 or wholejb 22c  Also Meat Special Reason  Sons i rfVABSAWiVA,KAWWAAVW Louis Ollnton hagsuld his 40 acre farm, west of town, to George Snively Mr and Mrs Robert Downing of  Strawberriakeealledat the home of her parents, Mr ,and Mrs Henry Kellenbcrg, Sunday, Mr and Mrs George Crane of Detroit spent the week end with relatives here Mrs Adah Hurlburt was in Howell on business Saturday  The hawthorn hedge which has served as a fence around the home of Fred Read for jnany years has  been removed, much improving the appearance of the place FredKulbicki who recently sold his farmknown as the John Gardner to E Stimson of NorthvHle kas rented the Will Darrew house on Mill St  Ku4biihaslivfdDclroit for the past two years Mr and Mrs Ernest Carr of Detroit were Sunday, guests at the home of Mrs Sarah Carr Mrs Anna Erwin of Owosso is the guest of Mrs Edna Spears,Mr and Mrs Wm LOII and daughter of Detroit spentLhejweek end at theirhome here  John Spears who was severly injured in a runaway, some time ago  and has since been at the Pinckney Sanatorium has been taken to the home of Mr, and Mrs Lucius Doyle Miss Marjory Merrill is confined to her home in Webster with scarlet fever Mr and MrsHubbard Lcc and son of Detroit spent the week end at  their cottage at Bass Lake Mr and Mrs Floyd Reason who have been spending the winter al  Lockhart, Florida, returned borne Thursday Mr and Mrs M E Darrow and daughters, were Sunday callers at  the borne of KG wand Mrs Simmons I in Brightorj Mr and Mrs A W Vince and children of Byron were Sunday visitor at the horrnrpj Mr and Jesse Richardson field wer Pinckney visitors Monday Mr and Ms Floyd Maycroft of Grand Rapids, Michigan were Sunday guests of Rev and Mrs, E J  Berquist and family Mrs E J Berquist was in Jacknon laat wofek Wo  IVlrals and Short Orders berved at All Tiinr White Star Filling Station liatthew Martin Proas M49 k Dexter B Mr, Walter Mall and, mother, Mrs Mall, formerly of Pinckney were Saturday night guests of Rev and Mrs E J Berquist Esther Rose Berquist had as her week end guet Miss Ruth Nash Clifford VanHom and wife visited Mr and Mrs George Parker at Ann Arbor Sunday  M WANTED POULTRY  EGGS  Worman Reason REAL ESTATE BBQKFR WU1  , eash  for poultry and egg oelfrered aC my poultrj plant, and HflW payall the marit sifurds at aB thnta   FARN  l V nrmSRf fjidential Property and Lake JronUge a Speciality  alio havr eity property to trade Wnckney Hieb Pbofin No 17    f t The Mh Vivian Vines and Miss Leona Marsh of Plymouth visited their grandmother, Mrs Jamef DockTinglast wjajt    C V VanWinkle went to Lansing the first of the week with Mr and  Mrs Kirk VanWinkle Sunday gucstsofMrrisnd Mrs, Wi Jardner were Mr and Mrs Robert Rudolph, Mr and Mrs Paul Magcl and family of Detroit Mr and Mrs N O Frye spent Sunday with Mi, and Mrs Myron Mills at Port Huron Azel Carpenter was in Ann Arbor Friday Dr ami Mrs C B Gardner of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mrs Efrhra Gardo cr Lucius Doyle was in Detroit Saturday Walter Hochrien and wife of Ypsil lanti spent Sunday rvening with Mr and Mrs, Will Thompson Mra Grace Brown and Mrs Fitzgerald of Whitmore Lake, Ed Drewcry and wife of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Hen ry Kice Mrs W H Euler and son, Lyle, spent the week end with her parents inf Detroit  S E VanHorn and wife of Howell called at the home of Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn Sunday Willa, Edsell and Garth Meyer spent the week end with Mrand Mrs John Roberts near Gregory Mr and Mrs Fred Lake had as Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Jay Stanton of Detroit, E W Lake and wife of Alma, Mr and Mrs Will Lar kin of Howell Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy, James Doyle, Murray and Ambrose KtnncdyTsited, Mr and Mr Geo  Mallock at Grand  Rapids Saturday anddnnay7  FRESH FRUITS Get alt your Fresh Fruits here We have them all ORANGES, BANNANA APPLESI GRAPE TRUIT  WE ALSO HAVE FOUNTAIN SERVICE ICE CREAM in both brick ancTulk, Candy, Muts, Tobacco and Cigars Give us a call IDE GEHTttf L IRJW aaaHaanaat   eaststfJ a I  i a i Mr and Mrs Will Thompson and daughters, Zeta and Kita, spent the MrsJweek end with Mr and Mrs Louis Albro of Manchester, f   pavid Kelty f Detroit Apt4he4Bmmt Brgess, Mrs Will Jeffries and Mr and Mrs V H Swarthout Jreno in Stockbridgr last Wednesday     week end at the home of hisparents, Mr and Mrs Robert Kcllv Mr and Mrs George Reason of Detroit were week end guests of Mivj and Mrs Norman Reason   Mr and Mrs Herbert Allen and son, Donald, of Lansing were week cna guests at he Rome of mother, Mrs Flora Darrow her Merilyh Brown of, Detroit spt nt severeal days fast week with Rose Mary Read Misses Mildred and Hive ancKHar ry Walsh of Oexter spent Sunday  Barnards Specials 3 CANS OF MILK 25c 3 CANS OF CORN 25c 1 CAN OF BEST KRAUT 10c WHITE HOUSE RICE FLAKES lie SUN BRIGHT CLEANSER 4c 3 PGKS SURE POP CORN 25c 1 CAN ORLARGE PINEAPPLE ,  25c CORN BEEF 25c LARGE CAN OF HOMING   25c 1 tb EXTRA GOOD SANTOS COFFEE  25c 1 tb OLD MOKA  JAVA COFFEE  4c QUART JAR MUSTARD 19c UKS1L1ST0CKINGS , Twi evening at the home of Mr and Mr,     rwlteiinedy  iuJ Bwrn  Bate Cwek via  VnXik Timmons and wife, ft Jack mm Z  Mr  Ml8 Char SOD were Sunday quests of Mr and  SFW lei BrowiUhuMiax  Mrs Irvin Keatedy, ALL SALES CASH 3    W W Barnard t  ww9MaeaseMiaiHniiiaMsjsiasi9afisja9sitT i v v r, i  ,    V  VS i  v  M       4         il      The Piiickney DUpatch WfdrrrHay, April IS, 1931  xr GREGORY I  I DUAL BANK SYSTEM FAVORED BY BANKER Miss Katherine Crosmah and Miss Myrnavieve Voegts tire home from Ann Arbor for a weeks vacation Mr anil Mrs Frank Barker of Munith were Sunday guests of Ms  Barkers sister, Mrs Ida Bollinger Mrs Beatrice Conk, Mrs Hazel,  VTrT , ,    , imidur and Mi3 BvLa RuifrW 11 fft suggestions that all banks I State and National Irwtitutrems Supplement Each Other in Serving Countrys Varied Financial Needs ere in Owoso Wednesday  Mrs Jessie Lavey, Mrs Hazel rensier, Mrs Grace RockweH artd Irs Kuth Bolrnger attended the  ounty board meeting of Kings aughters at the bbroe Mr Pate jt owe 11 Thursday afternoon The  tiling was for the purpose of comleting arrangements for the Living on county convention of Kings ughters to be held in Gregory May  Mrs Lavey is the president of e Gregory Senior Circle, Mrs rensier and Mrs Rockwell arc Gre ry Junior leaders and Mrs Boiling is the Livingston county vice president Mrs Wilnier Crosman will givea bridge party Thursday evening for j the entertainment of a number of her  1 f rieruis Mrs Ida Bolinger visited her sister, Mrs Lou Hoyce, of Stockbridge, Friday Mrs Haselschwerdt is caring fo the littlt Owens children Charlotte Hewlett was home over flu week vnd The play given by the young married peoples S S class Wednesday evening was a great success Mrs W J Crosman md daughter, Catherine Mrs  F Bolinger and daughters, Knthryn and Patty Lou were n Jackson Tuosdnyilfterron nlwiilM1 to look as tho spring had  GARDEN HOW TO IMPROVE THE SOU Soil Condition Esse IddYL to ste anl inir their gardens mkO BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Rev B F Esic Pktor Services each Sunday Morning Worship 1030 Special and separate service for the Xcw V J dience of the air t, of mystery  i r   pense 1 Thie ii   Shack , fame rof Stati,vWOR, Mr  liiiT, ivtacVi  10 u ,  1 vartv for he vi  vhV T,rige,iJ the dry  of he  1 of thf i VcidMit 1 Orie   lunlitic nf present rure jr 1 , but if not phd   own frank, r music, he dci  Till  I M now i lie UOl ff he V   1  GARUI  HINTS HOW TO PLANT FOB GABDEW SUCCESS Proper Planting Ad To Garden Success   M  a garden lino eco Hilary to tl  ui ins 1 j, ,t ruirrht c Oor oirlieo with When sowing seeds in the op,n, urowiO Appearances, while important, ,n  which straight ro can be cuTivaUuT d dus isTspocia 11 y t, u iT a w 11evled cultivator is used  4 Depth of planting naturally agrold rup twice thcucph of  rorablc conditions  1ittie folk Sunday School 1145 Classes for all 15 Y P U 300 Kvening  730 Thursday evening t 730 Adult prayer service and 15 Y K U For 1 am not ashamed of the gospel of Christ for itis the power of Cod unto every one that bclicveUi to the Jew first, and dso the Greek There wnrtjmi inii in till1 Mo Use of the Ford last Sunday morning 1st  leeause heie was only one emftyj hair in the house wlu will fill this  hair next  Sunday LTTTl because of  I lie beautiful piano thai uTeted the eye of the congregtion This instru MViil vfithe yi ft of Mi Iiarhers of Detroit Mr W H Meyer bringing it here on the previous Monday et Sunday morning Mis Arloa Fsi vill yive he oration slu deliv4UejJ ,ni the ouioHi11 cauU4iHVt  silanti AfRIL COURT OF HONOR InMonday evcniiiL, April 20th at TrTi tire April VuTt of Honor will bo held in the Howell High school  auditorium for the Joy Scouts In addition to promotion am granting of ineiit badges there will  le icandle light eretnonial andrTTTrrrrdy lilfiTs TheJ,eeiiil tlieirte to  stresMf at this meeting will be  the United States be under Feeral jurisdiction, doing way with the  chartering of banks by the various states recalls the opposition 10 this plan presented at the recent convention of the American Hankers AssociattfeULbyBS Hotht ol Now Orleans, Chairman of its Economic Tolicy Commission Mr Hptht said There are just as good reasons why there should he state as well as national banks, as that there should be state as wall as a national government T do not think that analogy Is far fetched Ttia states should not surrender all political jurisdiction t the central government, and the local business life of the states should not bo mctdje to surrender all control over fiuijuKial functions to national financial instrumentalities There are many va riations of business conditions from state to gtjio,and Jherc are spneinl fiscal retirements of the various  etates it is entirely logical, therefore, that the states should retain the right to  charter banks to a, to mold and direct their affairs in accordance with the 6tUes govermireiitaTanI btiiness requirements and keen them adapted to localized syjtimciitvaanu condition Tiie argument ia sometime, adTauced tjmt the dual system, jeop ardizes the life of the Federal Keervir System because, under ifthefe isa  largegroup of iKinus tit are Ireeto iejjniii ouL uL,Lir,La i lid ra w  imln tluy bjSleiti Fa cm and Inures prury that this is a spcjious airUMicnt  Ttts trueHtat ihure Hv en rcmtrr shifting from luaional to state euar  tirs especiall in ccses of mergers of , largo national banks with banks op evriiujj under state i iairh  However,  tlie Federal Iteservo is, L was not  weakened in this process hvnuse the  merged inibutious allium tiivcrsally   retained their memjert4tithiiH4t The most experienced gardener could never grow  good crop on hMT7 stiff, clay soil The fine root hairs require air as well as water and plant food for their oest development Thorough separation of the soil particles by  sand, marl, organic matter or other suitable substances is necessary to bring about the best condition known as a loose texture An open or loamy soil holds more water and air than a clay soil which tends to cement itself into a compact mass that the delicate plant roots can not penetrate The open soil also holds more water following rains and when well cultivated, retains a large amount of moisture for extremely long periods Clay soil can be improved by addition of sand, lime, limestone, ashes, manure or litter The best practice for the city or suburban gardener is an application of a liberal covering of manure in the late fall Plow or spade in the  fall or spring and, add a generous top dressing of hydratedor air slaked lime before raking Sandy soils aro too loose, and lack a sufficient amount of humus and plant foods for satisfactory growth Stable manure or decaying vegetable matter of any kind is th best conditioner of such soils Muck or bottom land is usually very rich but ftH heavy and waterlogged It is also strongly acid Deep cultivation helps dry out such  soils, though subdrainage with tile is generally necessary Lime is the inost practical remedy for the acid condition and  the proper amount of limy materials will make 8uch land gardens the most productive of all  Courtesy True Temper Garden Book Heavy Grading Hoe  This Is the ideal tool for breaking up heavy soilx digging trenches and cleaning out old briers, heavy weeds and runners, Roots Following the Water Th upper picture shows the shallow root system dowioped byplants ifi wet soil As tho ground water level drops in summer the roots are left without sufcient moisture for growth Fre,rr drainage maintains bettejmoisture condition in the upper layer of thesoil which encourages deep rooting  f COURTESY TRUE TEMPERGARPBy nnnTA  HI NTS NOW TO CULTIVATE AND WATER tern on a voluntary bapi  the records iow  aat  la bers are5ust as Liod na  system as mifional baui  i id oi state bank rescijixes in i  Jieervo Systeiais const iy In 11, nriuid aiiks 1 ad per real oi ihe rsource  members, and   e bankcent, while in lidt, the ud leaals held   4 only fit per cent and stnte banks 40 Per cent  iysMoreover, ban 1 niem  HS oTTIic   the ratio e Federal  rowing, d aliout to j  of reserve   Tvuo Important Fac Surface cultivation can be done effectively with a garden hoe or ralct The object ii twofold, first the preparation of a fine surface mulch which prevents loss of water and aids in the circulation of airj second the uproot iner and killingof grass and weeds that are ever competing with the cultivated plants lor water, food and light Sprinkling should be done thoroughly when done and always in the evening Wettbft soil four or five inches deep and then allow iteto dry out fairly well before watering againMany  Mim,f j od gardeners prefer to irrigate the garden plot by removing the nozzla from v  1 Banking Systems Help Lach Other Reciprocally banks system If tho nalijutd bfivin  in some rejnod, i cede lev ei v, in ia m rmri pr iciied y a  by y, fle co e  deve lopei valu Vddl blve yri s rd f tin doMal ltvs A um sirnmc eon ,  have urr AiiiiLiL cut evtduliomiy mn es rd   , ,    nl jinnvtitfitig ih wftfpr tn run hmtvrmm the A Speedy Cultivator   ,   rows for an hour or two JutdFiprinkHng the top layer of soil does no goodin fact it does great ITII by iimulating the development of feeding roots in the top layers oi  eii v herethere is great danger of their being burned during hot and dry eti It thus prevents the growthof a deep root system that enables the  dant to withstand prolonged dry weather Courtesy True Temptrar den liouk Speedy Cultivator dllC oXihe easiest and fast r wecdeis and cultivators  curve of its sharpteeth I ihy penetrate thesoil  v drv ing stroko wrthout   4thcdw4ntly useful d betweuu shrubs and hedge lie vivrirs wiili the kind cd ,etu ,1,,1 dl The hc eedV is a inu oucdo follow under faDircctioijs fr flu proper depth ojphmi iv in, usually iflion the iuekes ded dinmed from secdOKn Small weds ,,id   iWI litti cow ring ISceds aie in the seiun or in a dry r  e,rlier in the icaiin or in iiU 1 jane way, Vnuck and sanly xd  el piantinpr than heavy clays Use tho boo formaking the seed drills Stretch the garden line eloe to the y  eivcn very e last row planted Open the s  sped from the mouth of the Siributing them as evenly as p,  entire distane The s i d w thiakcr tharvthu plants noidd 1  ovci dl iiiuidl  liiowrd to stand, but the seedlings must be thinned from time to time Just as soon a the   d hvj  i , plic 1, elobe the fujroM wiHi tho ho  ile  will the seed andafter slight hrtrmy y ith a ml  planting isjiimplete  id it  ija , 1 Ilirrew with tho tip of the  dd,dis flu  late 111 hey arer r In tho require, decpe from the  and sow  camping, Wallace Watt, Joy Scout Kxecu  tivr MTiotury of Ann Arbor Wash lenaw iiea will ho present to con duct tin prograni  , These courts of honoi hae been r now and popular featiin of loy j Sjut vvoik in lavingston county this  j  ar Tho Mirch coui was hold I in Iamburg and the May court w ill  V 1 iId in lirightom I j All parents  and fneiuls ate iiVrf  AM attend the meeting, next Monday   evening in  Flowelh  0 Vfi the Slif withoutdisturbing cr or smooth boordfbe work of  b 1 plalu m h i T 1 s, mtr mikr a shallow b e wii h a leel bottom  and space the  So  d 1o bo planted several inches apart This wii ive the secdUaft ail ofud4miyt trrrwwrrrirriTt compctitioncrith thvr neighbor It is then a simple nhittcr to  licet th lxt of the plants for ipermanent stand when thinning ouL CotiCtesy True Temiier harden Book  Drilling fi   mil Ilaittin When plantinfT in 0 hiil, f1i live or iAX cciK fur orumtrlV Jiimrt  insiri,nv of roorri  DROP IN PLOW REPAIRS  j In effect today nil plowrepairs take   a n w low price from 7 to 10 00  carry the larget stock in Livingston county, dale, P  O Internationa Winnl, John Deere Syracu, Iiurcb, tliA r and Moore I  UKrfTarroii   Howell, Michigan 1    I SOFT BALL LEAGUE OPENS j The opening game 01 the seaon  1 was played between Norm Mityet  neanafs and Hub Ledwidges yict  friucheevfii Garden Cultivator This practical hawhcultivator com fcines three tools in 0 A few tarna of the hand wheel at the side release the tool in use and allow another te Jjccurglxlockfd into working noij tionT COURTICSY TliUE TEMrKR OARDEN 00  T The pointed tip of the hopi3nsrful in opening, seed drdls to any defcired oepUu Jr      Covering Seeds When invcrUd, the cars of tlx hnr drnw earth from tho aiders, towniy enter Of the driTL  , ,,  r  f     Hilling       The flat idaiJJiehfc is rery suitable for htilingxcxdlint rorti 6f Mhrr Upton  the gafifen, k  ,    j  or Monday night The hitter ailed to live uptothdr naiYU and hulled down,the hort end of a 2 to t deilion It was a good gameeach pit h  1   u  1 1    CVOIR I,li film tOU or co lot iKfa ,ps rad  Vdieh iel ii, els tl tiiie   0 1 lie p  us liecn fli ioits in  pouad  arr s UpiitS were tj  Jo  t f oMieea unity to i fid dec, of surh la hand,  wern a renri  hp iopd, dfevp v y  cVi p, v  1 M h erded ai  position d tia  t ncf  liritirinnt hank ihroah a ft ,, e baik it was a le, I n f iwtad finks i1ri to e pd op ,  unibr a slain  ri 01 a leaaorary ov a nnniiannt  br P as eircumrtannf lno nypedt In my opind oaakovs, naiioia   w 1 as joate, sa4deomb tlr ulit irt cCicdves of l us of tlin vitalirdg benefits of ottr   eysteni     FilOFER SOIL PREPARATION IMPORTANT TO GARDEN SUCCESS     The liner you pulverize the topviVnr eijrht inches of soil ia your garden, the better the  harvest will be The spading fork will befound to be the most practical tool for breaking upthe groundJn the garden It is so frequently misused that we fyrc show illustra tions of the correct method Tush it straight down, put sufficient pressure with the foot upon the shoulder of the fork to drive it to as deeply as possible then raie the entire clod, turrh it completely over in the furrow and break it upWith a short stroke of flw tool  V r  1 hen they Many people make the mistake of pryittjc the groundloose with the fork mvl then withdrawing the fork, leaving the iil in practically rhe same conditio as thev found it rake it over, only the surface gets scratched Weeds and old tlnter Fork Vertically Hil rcipk ns nrarly upripht  ivc ni flpivr iJic tincn into tEo soil to full depth  are left to sprout and grow aain to the detriment of th 1 been under lay require tho   Finance Fights JZrosion rhw allowing 4 hits and making a  Mtigle error eneh Startihg neyt week a box scute ,Mf each gjame will I  JO JlUbllsheJ j I leareals Farm trrrficin to dop erosion ii c mjnr ImportiMK In Noblo rnty i Oklahoma, 1hn coueTvent pnd and  o one of the countys national bankJ , Oucht flveiarKTTrvpTf f hinaned ,, to farrners wltbVu nhartr The pin Victors , 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 13 li chines weretflUHMiefely pnt to Pf liatters l,eairatsM airnVllj end theJarTnrpflr showmjf Vn fn and hixsiiUo ktoi4llookr and tersfr Interrarwjr Two terracing I 2 J 4 fHWr K 0 f 2 0 0  0 2 3 1  h    ichooir were startedJOT adultj aaC 4Hiub boys, v   f      Ivvy ,clfly soils that have etiitivaiipn for a long period use of a Iattock Hoe forlireakhig, With this tool, the clods can  bo loosened, ton iirneitTver WttLjilyeTfofrfi wiUf a spadir fork iti the same way as described above, Kako the surface ami pulverize tho soil as finejy as possible for a doptVrtf three inches at lotst This shotfld be done immediately  HIT Ipatitjtg 10 prcvenv rapio firymgouc or balwiij5 of largo lumps in the hot sun and ,wind If raking is delayed, all chanccfof se cuiiig a favorable soil for plantingNwii1 pe H until the wojcan be done after arain, JJo not spade more at orre time than you can  iake promptly,and thorpriy,  ,, Q99SX 1 V   VWPPfPJ p  MP y wsfcj11  wxgff,wwtiwPF  gr rv  ,1,,,,,,,,,,,   f k,  i, fr  Rv M nViL NEW MARK FOR  GASOLINE SALES Consumption of gasoline in Michigan in 1930 established an alltime t  high for this state,and exceeded the volume of fuel used in 1929, despite adtverse business conditions, it was re vealed1 in the annual report on the sublet issued by Burton P Brown, director of the gasoHne tax division ti the department of state The report gauges gasoline conwJption by the amount of taxation collected under the operation of the present threeeenfcsagrallon tax The year 1930 showed a net increase in gas tax collections over 1929 of 364, 66978 Inasmuch as the tax was unchanged from 1929 the increase re flects actual gain in gapoline consumption by trucks, busses, city motorists and tourists of the state during the  last year In 1929 the ga tax collections by the state were 21,309,009, and for 1930, the total was 21,673, 67878 An analysis of the report shows that seven months showed increases and five showed decreases in collection totals, by comparison with the corre sponding months cf 1929 The months skewing the gainswere Januaryy Feo  ruary, April, May, July, November and December, leaving the other months, March, June, August, September and October, to show the decreases There was no apparent explanation as to the relative changes from months to month throughout the spotty year Mr Brownes compilations cover a fiveyear period which shows a steady gain annually in gasoline consumption In 1325, the net collections were 8,235,97789 in 1926, 10,081,77629 In 1927, 14,260,56420, but it was m  September of that year that the tax advanced from LW6 to three cents a gallonIn ID2 feheJigttotal collections amounted to 18,3348306 The year 1931 started auspiciously with net collections for January 112, 61736 above the same month for 1930,,  o  Next Time Sh Went Alon Wife to Husband in hat shop You see, this Is the hat that I like but since it is the other that you prefer I will take them both to please  you  AMAZE A MINUTE SCIENTIFACTS  BY ARNOLD THE FOUREYED FISHTHIS REMARKABLE SPECIES BY HAVING TWO SETS OP EYES CAN SEEK ITS FOOD IN TH  AJR AND IN THE WATER SIMULTANEOUS LY FjNJSHED EconomicAuthority Sees Depression Passing The business depression from which America is now emerging will be a  thing of the pat by 1K42 and only a memory in 1J33, when production levels will be back to prosperity peaks, David Friday, economic authority, told the Detroit Association of Credit Men  recently Dr Friday is a former president of Michigan State College An increase of 25 per cent in the production of manufactured goods is on the books for 1031, the economist stated An increase of  o per cent on top of this i6 in tore in 1931 and by  33 there will be general prosperity in the United States, he added Low price levels will stimulate production e lruivasmg interest omtniued These counties are this year whi rates and improvement in the gagi and bond markets will aid  ery next year, he believe He to n audience of r00 men Marriage and Divorce  tn State of Michigan mortr re cotfSi LK PURS E S FROM SOWS EARS  A CHEMIST HAS TAKEN A SOWS EAR, EXTRACTED ITS GELATINE, SOLIDtElEP AND SPUN IT INTO THRfADjSHiCH WERE DYED AND KNITTCD INTO A PURSE Copyright, 1931 by Tht Bell Syndicate, Inc    The Department of Commerce announces that, according to the returns received, there were 2,482 marriages performed in Michigan during the year 130, as compared with 31,XW in ,1920, representing a decrease of 7,334 or 1 per centJn li22 there wirc 13,51 marriages performed During the year 1I30 there were 10,54 1 divorces granted in the state, as compared with 11,981 in 1929, rep resenting a dincrease of 1,410 or pi cent In 122 there were 7,570 divorces granted Then were12 muiv riages annulled in 1930, as compared with 109 in 1929 The estimated population of the state of Michigan on July 1, 1930, was  4,871,000 and on July I 1929, 4,754,4 2 On the basis of these estimates, the number of marriages per 1,000  of the population was l inlUiO as against 77 in 192 and the number  QUOTA HALF FILLED FOR STATE C IU C With 829 applications to attend citizens military training camps in Michigan this year already received more than half th quota of 1,100 for the Late has te encompleted, Philps New berry, civilian aide to the secretary of war, announced recently, giving fig urea for the first 20 days of enrollment Detroit with 275 applications past the halfway mark in filling quota of 54 0, Mr Newberry said Eleven counties in the state reajy have fmsned their quotas, is its aJ he  Go2 of divorces per 1,000 of the population was 2,1 in 1930jisagainst 2,25 in 79297 7          o  Allegan Juvenile Home Considered of the lord of up the proposal HIGHWAY DATA INTERESTING Firstin th dough Then in  the oven You can b surt  of perfect taking in wins KYBAKIN IWPOWDE SAME PRICE FOROVE40 YEARS The Nirtrorrah Chamber of Commerce has just issued ,ome veryinr teresting data with regard tothe de velopment of highway construction It shows the rapid devilopmnl ark tremendous growth of the national highway system It says in part that The main hard surfaced highways over which traffic considered competitive with the railroads is carried, are part of the state highway systems ami 25 ounces for 25c MILLiONSOf POUNDS USED BY OUR COVERNMEHT are paid forout of state and federal aid fundsThey Include 315,000 miles Federal aid appovtioTTrrrnrtSttr states since jtheir inception in 1917,  have amounted to 929,000,00013 has been more than compensated for HEADACHES  by total payments in xcise taxes on mo tor vehicles of  1,0S,000000 In addition there is a much greater mileage of counHt and townhir rnais Uhiijjhail ai feellelj to till MIAMI liiftltj ways and tothe rail lines, largely paid   for by property taxes Thev include, 2,701000 mile In 192ii, special motoi vehieie tax receipts almost equalled expenditures on the main state highway systems These expenditures were 799,000, 000 while special motor vehicle taxes came within 20,000,000 of it  Twentyone states do not levy general property taxes or make, appropriation from thdr state funds for main qtaleroad programs  CUSINO NOT YET STANDARD REFUGE  The, April sssion supervisors will tak to provide a home for JuTTmTTesT c Y several years juveniles have been cared for in horn, s in this city County Treasurer J Roy Tanner is asking for a suitable location for such a home in the city or a modern resi deTKe It is believed a new home with grounds adequat for piay would be  best Probate Judge A S Butler state there is urgent need for a build ing which also can be used as a detention home At prelit delinquents are  heing pnt tn th dtrntimi linnn in  gbic, Delta Cheboygan, Grand Traverse, Kalkaska, Wexford, Missaukee, Osceola, St Joseph, Branch and Mon vo A dozen othercounties aralinot up to their quotas Mr Newberry wurnej that those wishingto attend the camp this year should make their applications at once Counties are not held to their quota3 and those that have xeeeded their quotasstjll miu seiijl in applications until the tate quota is tilled It is certain the entire quota will be com pleted within a few weeks Iist year the state quota was completed two  months before the date of the camps and there were 3 applicants above, the quota Buhl to Make Giro Buhl AiIVraft Corporation t, has purchased the manuiaet u nun  rights foi the Autogiro and plans are being made ti construct a ihw type autogiro in Detroit This is the first aircraft company in Detroit to undertake conl ruction of the new type plane and one of the three in the  United Slates Rights wer obtained from the Autogiro Co of America, Which cohlro   Erie wihdlmll patehts Of irva inventor jf the Juan I La giroplane Frank K Bncji, sales manager of the Buhl company, in making the announcement, said that in full details of the Buhl design have not yet been settled They are being worked out  by Kienne Dormoy, chief engineer of the Buhl firm Irarid Rapid,Although funds have been released by the ,tate adrnUaistrative board for the purchase of 32,000 acres in Alger and Schoolcraft counties forming what is known as the Cusino game refuge, acive steps toward placing the area under administration will probably not  takeMtuntil next summer Iast fall, before actual purchase road and mk th tie had been completed, some brideswoiit  do no to Huge Plants of  Whitefisk Planned Almost 90OO000i whitcfish eggs are now hatching in two of the department of conservations hatcheries, and  planting in Saginaw bay and Lake Michigan is expected to bcrin a sooi as ice conditions prrmjt Bay City station is hiitcjiLag Cii  hompson The Chestnut Bean This wonderfoi Uu looks like a tfffnU t When boUd tt  bat a flavor like bollao ohtnuU, aad is on  ox tba moat dalleloot bana rows  Grow in tha form of a tail buab and ia eom oUHmly eovarad wlta poda For aoop aaa turkey atufflf it aw not ba lurpaaaad Ii  tt a Spaniak Baaa, aa4 t knows MM tka Qa uaa BMM After one you grow a f yon will want to plant a lot of tham Wi  bat a limited amount of the d u ofMr this aaaaon, ao arc Bailing earn to 58 Market AT, S W Grand Rapid Michigan aaatoU only Packet, 10c t pkta 2Sef  95 6oe 15 pkts 1100, poatpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB Japanese Climbing Cucumber A diatinct nam Qctunbar fromI a p a a Tha rlaaa ara extra etronv and vlffo r o u , and areat ellmbera, a t i a r p r i i iB amount of anpertor fruat on p o 1 a a, f eaeea elde of JMtua, etc Three times the uaua crop from  riven area can be grown with this variety They are large aUe, nice green color, and finealieing and  k I 1 a t  not euf Needless pains like headaches are immediately relieved by Bayer Aspirin as millions of people know And no mat ter how suddenly a headache may come, one can at all times be prepared Carry the pocket tin of Bayer Aspirin with you Keep the larger size at home Read     t   l J the proven directions for pain aches, neuralgia, etc  head120000  i jars and the hatchery, 20,040,000 CJTRS The fry are planted as soon a possible after they are hatched, the Hay  Ciy hatchery fish beinp planted in Saginaw bay and the Thompson hatch ery fish rn Lake Michigan Vhiiih plants in other parts of the Jreat Lakes are made bv the United SUif, pie raV fer from wet weather and ineecta It aet Ma fruit coaetaatly throughout the aaaaon to witt be pleased with it Packet rOe I aktatc port paid  NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 88 Marfcat Ara, S W Grand Raplda, Mickifaa a rermTFf7 accessi be to fire fiirhters However, it has not ben definitely deterndned just wher the refuse boundaries will be located so as to divide the ortion in which wild life will he protected from the surrounding puMLc hunting grounds Installation of a keeper, the surveying of a refuge boundary, stringing a strand of win, posting of sighs and construction of roads and fire lineTvilH1 nugrTyb foretHrfug under standard administration The Cusino district was mippel in deail over a year ngo, so the game divisionr of the conservation depart ment has accurate information as to the timber, swamp, cutover anl hurnedover areas, distribution an  M fCC Expert to Help Saugatuck Fight Sand     K V Kioodna Michigan Slate college extension forester, wa in Sauga tuck Iecejnjly for th  puipoe of loo  ingover Mm dandjrird ligit land to determine the type of tree, vuitabe for planting on thj soil  The main object of his vi t i  toadVie the  Villlle boifft in 1he3  DOCTORS Prescription gives  Bowels Real Help Train your bowels to be regular move al the same time every day be so thorough that they gtd rid of the waste Syrup Pepsin rHfescription will Judfi yun  to lo doctors do  this nithod to preNnt th continual moving of Uie gi tt and dune knovvii nMt LLaldhead, Iimting of tree, aiui shrubs anil biiihiing sand fence, will be undertaken Tht village already has decided to vbuihl a flight of stairto replace ho in the and which now riv buried When you lake this comjouiiT7rtTrxTT live herbs, pure jiejjsin and other aluiible ingredients, you are helping thiV bowels to help llifmselvcs Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin is the sensible thing to lake wlumever yimre headachy, bilious, halfsick from constipation When you have no appetite, and a bad taste or bad breath shovts youre frrlkjit poisoiuu mattvr or sIUFbk1 Dr Caldwell studied bowel troubles for 17 years His prescription always works quickly, thoroughly can never do you any harm lLjust cleajaymjmt Shaving Cream  aniatiaf evet waea eiee  twiaWj, At daJri or nt on ractipt of toe  Dipt UB,  A4drea oaurarm, DM B, Bk  BUlaw,HMa m iiiiuiimiiiiiiiiir aiundance of derr and other necestary bureau offisheries from itn hatiitiurlusi    , , ,, , Each winter the Casino urea carries department s patrol , nf tU ,     e  K one of the largest concentrations of deer known in any like area in the upperfapinsula, arm1 it is known that , ,  , fl TT I the available natural food supplies will bay were made April 12 HpfJ ample to maintain excellent yard ing facilities for manv more deer If possible thboat, No 1, will be used for planting the fish in Saginaw bay  Last year the first plants in Saginaw Resurrection Plant Tito Ceaiiaa Roaa of Jericko fweimarplaflfa are Teaad ajpoaa tte Olaee eael oedare of Paleatiae When yea  firjst let tke pleat It wlj have the appearmaee A a ball of tlatbtly folded leafleta, dry aad  lead Put it la water aad tt will opea n  it aaadeome fernlike foltave, turn areei tad beatfi to arow in about twentr atlaotae Take It out of the water and it4urla up nrni brown aad becomee dead aaaln It 1  with the rTsh hatchTnghow it is expect ed that planting will take place artier this year Last years planting in Sag inaw bay incluMed 04,000,000 fry As sooh as the White fish fry have been removed from the hatcheries, eggs of yellow pickerel will bit placed in the jars These eggs are taken hy  commercial fishermen durinfr the spring run About three weeks aroi ordinarily required to hatch yellow j ickerel eggs HighwayPark Maps  To Be ReadQ Mag 1 The combined highwayconservation  majof LMiehijBazva bjiakued4ar tb  tTme thus  Build Your Own Boat ami me wnhjtN the linildei M MIIO reii Knfklov n dnidynit ScitiiiiuililMl  MnteriHl fi oifc  Ku ti vt  Sil Kuv arwj Out lifiard Cruinfi s, RimKboul Mini S J  i  stT i lfiirri ScnJ I u u tfl nv Catuloif liRCiOKS AT CO Inc H V, SHkiriHw West Siii MihJKiwi  and sweetens the whole digestive tract It gives those overworked bowels the help they need Takc some Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin today, and see how fine you feel tomorrow and for days to come Give t to the kiitdjes when theyre sickly of feverish theyll like the tate Vour Iruggisl has big bottles of it, all ready or use  DR VV B  Mimi u SYRUP PEPSI  A Doctors Family Laxative apable of appajcaatla driasand com In u tfe aaalarepeatedly, aad will keep la It lead or dormaar atata for yaara aad reawaken directly opaa MM paaoad la water tt la aa tatareatiac, eurloaa aad moat boae dfol konaa plaat with ftae feraUke laarae  jL4araeable frasraaea If yoa waat table fern that will nrore aatlafaator after all condittoat, dont fall tkM marvel of plant life  Tet ene Rrow a  and v fcriTM In a nballow bowl of water rreatlr admired by everyone 10c each, 3 for Zc, Poaiaaid N6VELTY GARDEN CLU  58 Market Ata, S W   Graaei Rapida, Mich Tlie primary purpow in securing thi,s large fleer yard wa to prevent clcse cutting of the timber and the  consetjuent lowering of the capacity of the yard to take care of wintering deer   Fourprincipal pjestinns, the game division reports, should be well answered bffore the state spends large funds in actjuiring deer yards 1 Does the area actually carrymany rleer during an average winter 2 If this area is cut or bunted are there neighboring cedar swamps where the deer can readily be accommodated  Is the area in actual danger of heavy cutting or other damage, ajr from fire 4HSan the Trncrsary ands and timber be secured at rea Gold Mine of Ideaa    Farmera ds of the printersand is expli landt,anl timror   be rjady for distribution 08 ,cost a J  0 t, ,4 so as to tet the i yard become the heart of a game being issued jointly by i fiJ surrounded by a generouslyj year, is now m the handj to May 1 the hVhVaVler zon 6i public hunting ground partment of conrvation It will b , In thT cincation the game tin colors and will combine the func ,1,vi0n h Poril o the conr Wnsof the maps formerly showinjr vatin oommisron t thusino trunk line highwav and those formerl ara ceiyes a higher rating than any ly indicating state VaricilJdLJialghjjJPy ari  examine, eritis, forests, ganxe Wfugantl other   rvT I conjfrvaticn project  I DiplomeMiy 1 InforrnAtive articles op nee ruing I cant think why thy make ,Q licgaii will be phntd on the back I mych fuss about MiaB Sffntya      highway mileage chart Miien lonee has a nhuch richer vSice   Raret the moat rcmaxkabaa book few publkhed for farnMra,Msayoneau ha wariaBli btliteawdat oracUtat m eaaaaati, ta tbe wMe raaa effana wh StamaS 86lDiscoVfjries  of ti map A highway mileage atbdvastate park information, chart Yes, tnrt Mi     richer father4    t wilT be includeid r a much teppM yoa oould ttr your lift 417 faoff fffftt fcryen taTwy UMrTwwrid kmn yoa I JS3wHSSl I Just L41 andth booft uHllhtmaiUA  to y Qp postpaid   1 NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB Market r A W V Grajd Rapida, MiA v 1    IH V  r15   i dJ iti  , TrSM xM fei    X imiWHiHHWHtttttfflimilHtHlirtTftfflHlllYMIIIIMIIIllllll the Pinckney DUpatcfc Wednctday, April 15, 1931    r 4  ,  r I  Needs 3 I of the Springtime  League Organized  The Power to Pass Sm continued from first page June 25Shirey vs Van Blaricum  June 29Shirey vs, Campbell 5 J April 15 Campbell vs pinkel 4  nh s din iiud ai tiininjn time right at hand I 5 j June 1Campbell vs Shirey mm 1     April 22Campbell vs Miller f April 27Campbell vs Shirey May 7Campbell vs Ledwidge May 3 3Campbell vs VanBlaricum May 22 Campbell vs Dinkel ye arc pivpaivii iu suv vu fully with all the W  fay mpbeii vs Miller S     Ult tb SfcJum 1Campbell vs Shirej g SOlUlals oi ulr siavtj   June llnCampbell vs Ledwidge Ferry and Rice Seeds S June 17Campbell JVJJ VanBiaoum June 24 Campbell vs Dinkel June 2tCunipbell vs Shirey Thats Dixie Gas Regardless of Cost j IN FUNERAL service and the merchandise required for it, there   are degrees of quality and price It would be absurd to state that 1 all caskets, lot example, represent exactly the same value in mat erials, designs and workmanship It would be equally foolish to fix an arbitrary price for the personal service involved, regardless of the demands made by the individual case I f Our display room offers a choice of merchandise   in a price range to meet the needsM all in the  matter of personal service,we are prepared totoake it as simple or as elaborate as it may be desired But whatever the price, our merchandise represents the very best values obtainable for the money I JSa And our personal service is unfailingly efficient, der , pendable and sympathetic 1 a 1 LOCAL AND GENERAL 1 xr A hill  WV Vr  iiir ancly of hrth ankn afnlj 1 ViisM,, ,,,   i ,os a l 1 b ill k A Is sever  1 a,1kh,is       Tic lv brands have been I  the Kai4is u, , , l iir class and are hound tn 1  Hive satisia,vi  i   ,ne  jardenhiu tools awaits r    ,  Miss Josephine Harris, Mrs Will Cooper, Raymond and Roy Harris weie in Howell Saturday S J Topping and son, Verne, of Plaintield were in town Monday Mi, and Mrs Louis Clinton and family spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs E A Kuhn of Gregory Roland Shehan was home from Ypsilanti over the week end Mr, and Mrs Jack Schneider, and daughter, Mariyn, of Windsor, Mr  and Mrs Howard Nelson and family of Detroit were Sunday, guests of Mi, and Mrs Kos,s Read p  Mr and Mrs Rex Smith and family wen Howell callers Sunday i Miss Rernie Chubacka of Detroit ,pent tlie week end with Mr and Mrs Arthur Shehan  I MJ and Mrs Ceorge Bland culled 5jiipii Mis Maria Dmkel Sunday  Cieiin Gardner of Stanton spent   Thursday with Mis, Eliza Gardner       Will Kisk and wife visited Mi, and llimiWlMHjiMi ilhillihfiiij5lllH all lllUiUlWimmittWmWF  tMlliit Doitiige Lake   i  Sunllay Mrs has liunciman of StockVpVnVVfAVMVWWW j bridge and Mrs Roil Hotf of Howell  J j visited Mrs ElizaLinrdner Saturday  Rov Carpenter and wife of Ann Arbor spent Sunday evening with   LEE LAVEY P H SWARTHOI FUNERAL HOMfe  I PC,CKONENaCH,OAN GOODYEAR TIRES 11 a t  spades, rakes, hoes, etc i   i  b bcsi jade of tools  WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC iFor Sale3 ton of timothy  FOR SERVICERegistered black Percheon Stallion Cash with service 800 standing colt 1000 No  Sunday service Glenbrook Stock Farm A 7 rtlL lir J U 1 f  FOR SALEA quantity of good Ag Y fi7 nay on Alfred Monks farm, timothy   Fred Read Roy Dillingham Are you following our Saturday 1   K0R SALEAjjood work , Specials They are real specials and1 F0li SALEEarIy seed potatoes, R G Webb      Irish Cabblers I Dede Hinchoy  FOR SALEIrish Cobbler, early seed potatoes most of them below cost FOR NEXT SATURDAY LADIES AND CHILDRENS I WANTEDJobs to haul away ashes,  i rubbish or anything in this line  ,  ruooisn or anytnmg m nus Jine GUARANTEED HOUSE DRESSES Frh Air Cartie Co Incorpulated Arthur Shehan I Teeple Hardware 77,,,7,,,78   EXCEPTIONA, VALUES IN M U   Verrry or SpotiLfv  some with I MI irii  American iiad  blisses siz , 11 for Spring W  it iS  , SiMlH jia aas  naiie, ii and oihers,    m lyv , nd Mrs liert Hooker Will Dunbar of Jackson spent a tC HHiple of days last week villi 1ink ney relatives S lYank Iattle and wife were Ain  t A i hor visitois Snhy UHtrilllllied   Mr and Mr, wdllskha1 aiapin frrrhhir  Sllit Mr an M, I, U  v ,  I J verne Ysh and son of Monroe Mr omen s and  , , ,, ,, ,, , , , ,  J and M Own risk and lanuly of V Hitroit  ,, , V Mo M a Li i t Siui4uidjyuAVilunTJ  Jl Stanley Dinkel Pres,  Telephone 74 ars old wt 1300 I Murray Kennedy, SecTreas  FOR SALETwoloor Ford sedan in 001 condition JO00 Paul Dock FOR SALEGood work horse, 12 Lynn Hendeo Candy Speejal 20clb Coconut Dots life pp rt K FOR SALElChester White Koar L W Hendee tme FOR SALEBantam and Evergreen seed com    WrCi Hendee LOSTA light leather driving glove1 rabbit fur lined,, In or near Pinckney March lfr Finder please refurn to Hooker at Bank FOR SALE OR EXCHANGEfor stock, a Fordsontractor with plow and pulley in Al condition  John Kiskun, Hamburg, Mich, of Stint h   viitf iin kiiev 1 a i    i tJ ,    i J   i The 1 ij i r   it new coar ni  Will indeed c   ScarfVKetibiiLa  Kl i  r iel ,, VTT Cmi i   3t,Mv SIJIM   iu ttd Mfndiy venir  ieoiue Roche and on Jimniie, of Fowlerville piiit Sundav with Mr   LVI o  T L  L i , FOR SALESelected hatching emra A cmwwr,   i rOK SALE QuantityoidavPT see4  4 STORES IN UVNGSTON d ,fJ abSit 180171 MiChigan   Howell, Brighton, Fowlerville    FOR SALE About  4 tons of AlMORTGACE SALE i lalfa hay Charles McGregor Rocks 75c If three or more dozen fare bought atonetime 50c a setting  Van Horns Hillside Farm WHEREAS, default has been made in the conditions of a certain  cuted b, Ella3ktrttrairmrioiigag  FOR AT TT g ,n KtK UK frALhSome yfllnw 1 n , M ,   Ilnetlt, oU DHlSt liaVe  and Mr, lame Roche  Uiisiow price,ehe CivnTr R n f wyC,Und some Mammothclover seed  Wajne County, Michigan, dated the  Hiecl 7 3th lay 0f March, li27, and recordr   Has encahl Bros I in the office of the Register of Pinckney, Mich Ie FOR SALE Quantity of furniture in good shape, piano, victrola and 2 Lakeland Road I new 250 egg incubators Also some  chickens will be sold reasonable frrM LaBrute i i v George Breda rarm  J Mr fm,, tnrhr Mr Kallunlfi 1 Livingston County, Mkhi, FOR SALEA Holstem cow, 5 5 luriLxiiJi sive  Sin Miu r ir ail so smart 5 tHrrfrrTTnrr rpeii 5  , ,        f A1M iv,iii i  w JW  J tun gan, in Liber 12H of Mortgages at  years old, due 7 fh or Klh of April a AW oU sajd da and Also current bushe, WjjJRAS, the amount claimed Tnace Solason, 1inckhey tore due on said mortgage at the  FOR SALE Cement blocks in 6, 8 and 12 inch at my farm near the State Sanitarium  George E Dailey  iMiUlTeKviieS, eV  71 ghter nn  vre in   1 ,, i lackon Satttmav, ,S lny Witll F i Mr an I Mwill Shhan nt,,  v VeJliic tile seleetiod Jjtained at diniie, Sunday Dr Curti aid uile, Dr Mactva of Ann A rlf t  ,   i wTl lh Il TV 3ixJb lay FOR SALKS0 acre farm For in Hundred Wty 0Ur and Theodore LuhnannAlf Morgan farm formation see JiiatMtgy arid Mr etd Mrs, on of Iincknew  1 ,,iuno,it fo Pnir and WANTKD1fuyTToa,Tinovr FOR SALKDRY WOOD Ben White  TJ flack  r 0 f j fTiTu  11  VI sited Trm n u  , uvu iiiijiniiiii MI iorgan iarm TWr4lQjJai ,si7 748f t inl fh   1ILii YKKYIVKS f r  5 f    TVIFS ,iil 10 95  01 ulhers ill thr h 1 M Vffe HienchhLm Dollars FORSALKA small Art Laurel  eua attorneyiee as provided base burncr hard coal stove A great nv het v 1 e Mr miXl  liert Va,UlaruUn,f0,J 1 no,H ll,ld  bargain for 500  Inquire at the F, SA 1Thoroughbred Ply   Awn Arii Is 1 i j    BBSS 1gB v1  i   ir ifa  i Mr an  Mrs Uert   an I Ilanrum  WHK,, , u bargain for 500 Inquire at the  U VMio  fld 4 ir and Mrs i  , mortgagor has bank       mouth Rock eggs f J llfr iv Moore and son KiWTTu Mrl1 to mHkl tTl1 Puynunis of in 1  TJ ,gMi and MiAudiwUrovvn mrd   as Pvidcd foj in aaid niort 1 FQR SALElsed lumber 10 to , daughter OiinUeof IVnton Mr and ffl ani whkh d,fault has cciitinu20 per M also new lumber incVud , FOR SALECurij 1 daughter OnaUeof lenton Mr and  Mr Rex Hrmvrrmrfchildren of 7 l0 a ,Un0I of n   Uowell i,ays il,li mortgagee ed for a period of more than thirty  , has exercised Mrs Matm Tewlas of IaHin th Ptl0 providcl in said mortgage ftrfrTiai rrnrrrfr, amount unpaid iind M 1 lNa iJenjandn ol llowell wen Sunday citTer, at the home pf MTTand Mr Ceorge Miami W II Meyer Was in Detioit Moil thereon together with accrued intcr el theieonrto lie due and payable mouth Rock eggs lur hatching Robert Kellv at once and does hereby elect to delav ,au an,f lots ledare the same due  Md,tmTs Entris forte Will STVi  T ili ,ueHnd I10 Qt 1 Ian and Jennie Klleiinrer ami 111,111 at Iaw r in 0,luity h  mt bushes and ing rangeof finishing lumber, selling maple syrup up to b0 per M This price includes A E VanSlnmbrook Ceorgia White Prno free from knots, Ud4H4LMHtttowS from 50c to  12 each Call or see conI divered I samples and stock    Wcla Broa Carter Hvo lhQm0F2 WAN1DVFllrmg o j, kinds j I am now prepared lo d   inds ofpapering, dec f orating and painting, it you ive any work in this f line you want done, se er unelne Work princes and maleriaU art liiuh Ifwsr now than in former years  I Missis RtyiiiimdaEelvMlgi and Eli J f alth Steinackrr nttemfed a haniuet given for the Livingston county rural teacher, at Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs Fred Pernert ami family of St Louis viited Mr and  Mr W  Miller and other Tinckne ielaties Sunday   , ing been instituted to recover the ddt now remaining secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof, I   EOR SEliVJCETlHHughbred Tv ,7 111 in lstott roc boar, wt about 126 Xs  county If you want to sell your farm    George Greiner   see mc  V Norman Reason Work ioi,piy, Nul uid Krasouiblj Done Bert Dailer whereby the power of sale contained in said mortgage has become operative 1 Now 1 hereiore, notice is hereby J given that by virtue of the power of j sale contained in said mortgage, and Ed elark wa home from And Ar 1, tatutr in such case made and i,,,r thfirt of the week jjiovided, the aid mortgage will be Mr amf Mr M H Nile and fain foreclosed by a sale of thuprjmises ily of laekon were Sunday guests t,rnjn dscribel at public auction ol Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey j f,n t highest bidder at the West  Ehner facox of CieHi was a re    1  ,r ilm nnw ujh II e Ml  lllllllBiIIEIIpiBIffl I  The Pinckney Soda Lunch  t   ANNOUNCES j  A BUSINESS MENS AND SCHOOL LUNCHEON   B HotAppetizing and Low Priced Phono No 61F21  irmtMamfr J   1hone  a i V,  I i  SUS RISSvAN , l,nMiHfktti 1 Mtf,f 44V1 i  , ,  Jiuiu,ijing4ihd Ji 1   We Do tinndiii itnrMJL   Kinds We I ianl vr ,  I jniiSeptic Tank Tiai Wafrr  ic 33F23 WANTED   at tlw home of Mr and ritVif HTf,    nrg, HaseJ1ah  , How  jIvmton County, r w  , e  ,   Midigan, that being the liilfine ore Smith and wife of Canton where 1,, r, w 1 llUng  L 1  ,    nero tlie , rcuit Court fur aid MMnt Sunlay with Mr and Mrs 4P, mmtv nTr 7  1  ,  1 Dovle tount oT Livingston is held ontheiS Fountain 1   and Mr wil V  1 ,  day of J0,e, 1931 a, ten1 OUntain  1  Hl i r vv I IDWII had as 1 ,,n,,,,i,  t    11 ,, CT,is 1 M,, S1w  ,n SHT uid j 1  1, ,,, r 1 T  stii htandard ime, which T ih,, ipcnrjnn Arbor  Lari1 in, Townsh of c   nd Mr, T,ter JMnt County of Livingston and Stete of J i TO hv   11  K  ri1 Waslungr n   I i i o w 1 i , i i c A  I PU 1 a ,r,,,Mr Jir TWTS  cJ 0nehalf interest in and 4o the MVv and J,a of Detroit spent last En half of the NotiMM ier ku,th Mr ami Mrs Ceorgeof Section number Nino  alX   Kf uiKJ all kinds of Poul1 ii T Weld, and M I ITII,, V vi  VVe hJf of t,u Northwt,iit gaiter , ,,  ,  ,4 ,tv  1 ihey is ,of Section number Ten 10 Town , In I also have them f or  M ,,v J Mri Ki   IilliipFour N North Range Three i  1 n tr sundav , 1,1 i,, , , u j At en7r    e   hlli UW    Will Be Served Daily  Parents of School ChitdrenL  Hot Soup Every Noon ,    2 Service l Candy 5c  Newt  Stand I t  The Pinckney7Soda Cafe UARLES WKAITEN, Pron  ST t BaBaBBBBS 2wle TrtLtIc3tf ii r   Mrs Salter Mower i ujiihng a  Datei, Marh 2o, l9VfltttrrTweek with tier iter in  Metrriit   Mrs J Mall of Howell was a Satjuulay caller at Uie  hoTTic of Mrs  James Dockinjf  Charles halerrhas intallejja nev  soda fountaiirln his restaurant    t PERCY ELLIS  AUCTlONKtJI Farm Salei a Spgciaffty  Mortgagee  Uckus S WC1 of l,hiy wtJi sisffrsMrVill,Jie,j iiorny for Mortgagee,  j Hazel CI  kardv jiidJI IHanelie MarHij  Irowell, Michigan    tat tiw R   4 M,Wijtohn Chambers, Mr rTrina I Pinckney Phone 19F11   piglij Jttujphter, Lyla and sonI   on Ml, and Mrs 0, f  Pincknpv Mirkifan  I r 1 t 4 r 1 ,   , Mortgagee f Uackus Sunday  T rinCKneyJYllcaigail Iyh rtn of hetrmt spe,t Sun j W 1, LNOTIS   I Th Misses Drusilla Meabon nd    WVf,JM lldi farm, rmtlewcU of  1 fTrV,ll,Jiih Uiorny tor Mortag,e v lirazel Chamber were Sdy JLrk SECUTIWC ATTeitNy  Sweeney 1  01U in rCourt 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                <text>April 15, 1931 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan.</text>
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                <text>1931-04-15</text>
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                  <text>Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan:&lt;br /&gt;
&lt;ul&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Brighton Argus&lt;/strong&gt; (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 &lt;a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;Brighton Room&lt;/a&gt;. &lt;a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Community Life&lt;/strong&gt; (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Fowlerville News and Views&lt;/strong&gt; (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. &lt;a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt; (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). &lt;a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;Fowlerville Library&lt;/a&gt; has digital copies available in their library.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Fowlerville Review&lt;/strong&gt; (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. &lt;a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;Fowlerville Library&lt;/a&gt; has digital copies available in their library.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Gregory Gazette&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;span&gt; &lt;/span&gt;(1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. &lt;a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Community News&lt;/strong&gt; (2003–2009)&lt;span&gt; - digital copes of newspaper. &lt;/span&gt;The&lt;span&gt; &lt;/span&gt;&lt;em&gt;Livingston Community News&lt;/em&gt;&lt;span&gt; &lt;/span&gt;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. &lt;a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt; &lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston County Argus-Dispatch&lt;/strong&gt; (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.&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston County Press&lt;/strong&gt; (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. &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Courier &lt;/strong&gt;(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.&lt;span&gt;&lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Daily Press &amp;amp; Argus&lt;/strong&gt; (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 &amp;amp; Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Democrat&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;span&gt; (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. &lt;a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249"&gt;View Index&lt;/a&gt; or &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Herald&lt;/strong&gt; (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;The Livingston Post&lt;/strong&gt; (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. &lt;a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Reporter&lt;/strong&gt; (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Republican&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;span&gt; (1855–1929) &lt;/span&gt;&lt;span&gt;- 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. &lt;a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249"&gt;View Index&lt;/a&gt; or &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Republican Press&lt;/strong&gt; (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Tidings&lt;/strong&gt; (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Pinckney Dispatch&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;span&gt; &lt;/span&gt;(1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. &lt;a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch"&gt;Browse our Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt; or Search in &lt;a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;NewspaperArchive&lt;/a&gt; &lt;strong&gt;(requires a subscription)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Stockbridge Brief Sun&lt;/strong&gt; (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Stockbridge Town Crier&lt;/strong&gt; (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;/ul&gt;</text>
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              <text>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. &lt;a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'&gt;View the library's printing information.&lt;/a&gt;</text>
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              <text>DISPATCH , Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, April 8, 1931  Q   Aw No 14 over on the Plainfield road just north of Gregory, opposite the home of P G Hoard, about 1015 a m Friday  Mrs Owen accompanied by her son, Robert, aged 3 years, was returning to Gregory from the home of Willi am Secor north of Plainfield, where she had just taken her parents, Mr  and Mrs Michael Heselsehwendt, who were going to ride to Mason with Mr, Secor The Hoard home lies in a hollow Coining down the hill north of it Mrs Owen evidently observed Charles Hoard, a jjrandson of  P G Hoard and a son of EG Hoard who lives on the next farm, driving some sheep from the pasture on the south side of the road to the one on the north side To avoid hitt ing them Mrs Owen evidently put on the brakes The car turned over a number of times and finally lodgH a small tree wr shrub Thnhwr of the car came open and the mothewibxowiriimieT thccar, meetfrrg instant death, her whole side being crushed in The three year oW boy  remained in the car and Was unhur except for slight bruises The only witness to the accident was the boy, Charles Hoard The authorities were notified ami epiity7Sheriff PatMurnmg1iarn and Coroner A Riley Crittenden of How oil, went out to the scene of the tragedyyWJientrteJrarrivedthey found that the body of Mrs Owen had been vomrtvruttogtockbridge by LM Milner, undertakerAccordJhgto the testimony of the boy driving the sheep, none of them were hit by the car and Cogonor CritUnden failed to  ftnd any dead or injured ones After viewing the scene of the accident and Ejoybl Mtig HU1 at U Horn, of Mr Earl Buffcn Last Thursday Thirtyeight members and friends of tfce Kings Daughters enjoyed the regular meeting at the home of Mrs Earl Baughn Thursday afternoon Committees were appointed to mnlta nrnuigwnxmtse the Mother  Daughter banquet which is to bo held in the Congl church parlors, Tuesday evening, May 12th and some details of the county convnntion to  be held at Gregory, May 2Gth were discussed after which Mrs Philip Sprout read the iniatation service for one new member Mrsu Ray Lnvcy and Mrs K S Houghton presidents of the Gregory and Lakeland circles respectively were present and urged all members to attend th convention Other out,  of own guests were Mrs T L Bour oonnaisof Lakeland and Mrs Carl PoHnger of Gregory Sewing for the U of M hospital and the Bftzaar was distributed a Jn short time wfl spent in a dressing  Election Results  of this Vicinity Big Vote Cast Ln Putnam Hoisel Beats Mowers by 9 Majority Democrat Win All Office But Highway Commissioner Capital Punishment Gels 2 Majority Alma Sharp 39 The capital, punishment agitation together with a perfect hy bruught uut H large vote in this precinct Mon j   Current Comment 1 j Lxplanution on explanation of the I uecis c majority voted againt the  carnal punishment amepdnum will  persist fur SOUK time no doubt but j only a few of them will touch on the I propyl reasonfor its defeat  Senator Jos Foster of thi district in an interview published in the state press laii its defeat to the clergy and the lack of confidence in the judges We dont know the situation in Lansing Inn in this vicinity the clergy were divided about o0f0 As to the 4LiilLIJlLJLii onndonce in the judgTSMl mc reuse ot nearly 100 over last year when only H2X were polled Supervisor Walter Mowers who has represent Id Putnam on the county hoard of supervisors for the past three year was defeated, M J HoUel being elected to that office by It majority The democrats won all the offices except Highway Commissioner where Claiv Swarthout, republican would add that they feared penalty law would not be but on the contrary there nianv instances of the rich the death enforced would be escaping contest conducted by Mrs Roy Smol lett beforc the lunch was served  Irs Louis Wagner and Mrs H K Anderson will prepare the program for the next mcctingr    0   tfivcn at majority ol t r V  SCHOOL NO ITT  t      The name of the High School play   ipmm Church Program and News CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH SOFT BALL LEAGUE A meeting will be held in the Pinckney Community Hall Thursday evening at 700 for the purpose of organizing a soft ball league It is jlanned to  have iix teams In this league a 11 ofwhich wjll play one game a week The games will be  played on the villajrc square starting at b30 p m Some sixty players will htr roqutredThese leagues nave flourished in Chelsea, Ann Arbor and  to be presented this year is A Henpeeked Hero The date for the presentation is about May 15 The playis a 3 act comedy of college life dealing with a professor who ha a r    , L   ,n, i  E J erquistMinister bossy motherinlawjrbe fallowing j are the cast Elizabeth Spears, Max Mis KNy literZTJrgariTit ine Smith, LnailJDiiYJLrcJiux, Lu M R Baujhn Directress of Music cillc Kennedy, Gerald Henry, Ralph Perc SwarihoutSupt of S S  was 0 The state ticket wtnt democratic Alma Sharp republican candidate for school mm  missioner received V mjimti,0 capital punishment amendment car ried by two votes There wen A votes cast for it and l2 against it  117 persons who voted failed to register their conviction on the amendment a all turning Tn niarked ballotts The following the candidates an  they received Iutnam  uuareth  majorities and the pour going to the chiiir Then too many could sec no reason for replacing a law on the books that wa repealed N years ago The tateliielit that the entire opposition to it came from the gangsters and sob sister, was mere bunk and none know it as well as the ones who broadcasted this boomerang stat inent The people have spoken in a decisive manner and future capital punishment bills should encounter hard sledding ,   Maj Id 211 thought Mich an Institution would prove popular here At this meeting the managers and teams will be chosen and a committer if Candidate Supervisor  ilolsi Carr, Virginia Hoisel, Arloa Kslc,      Mowers,r, 20o Russell Read, Jo, Hasydhnd Janet MS WhiP 10,30 a m r,,rk M K, Iilrmv FeltHer mr Crcht 103   H C Vedderr,  Sunday School 1150 am T , M I I  J I , t  This week Friday April 10 thChrisfianKmkaor 00 4,    W   FTOldTTg limTIeHamatory Kvcning Worship 730 pm I JHl r,  r J lt , contests take place at Ypsilantl Ai Choir Rehearsal, Wednesday evcinr , ninton dlis   loa Esic and Dorothy Grainger are Young ladies choir 7L15 piiuLuwUci   Senior choir 74i p n i,t j tK  t with but asingle and will probably the local cttteries   JXMvyU  10 The proofs of the seniors photos, Praor meeting, Thurs  730 p  m the body Mr Crittenden decided no inquest was necessary and that the deceased came to her death by injuries reeeived in an automobii accident, with no carlessness amounting to criminal carelessness on the part of jmyone In making tnis decision it is not the intention in anyway to effect the civil rights of any of the parties involved Mrs, Owen was formerly, Alice Heselsehwendt, daughter of Mr and IWrsTMicitaelHeselsehwendt wtfo set of rules All those interested in playing this game or in helping to get it  startedare cordially invited to rt tend   which were recently taken havvpH Kaer ,sun4ay was truly a joyousrccelved, tia3 ilj lv Community church and all Us organizatiorus For the mornpopular jn jjfinjcc tn, aaiitorlum WMH fillel  with worshippers, Joiningin, the MfiuEIu Soft bail seeems to snort th r QZ  VrvUtof the saefed mr Faster TTayl Our senior and junior choirs rendered beautiful anthems in  lerr ll Hil UeV 1, VilHIe,l TTu v TTMTT77T7T Costilis   lieasond, 2 1 Coift 1 4 2 James Moyld 242   Ham re iiin AiZJvss Ri har vftntif7 The Harding reapportionment bill which recently passed the MTcli State Senate has been njjojtedjuit VT tITe cutriini11ee dissenting ott pnss the house and IjecoiiKa law lit Wardetl who is chairman of the committee took the floor against it hut was unable to get anywhere Thihill splits the flth Congressional iist u tmlfuirfvingiitun eounty will Ingham and lensie The  Oakland and Wayne portion ofit go to make up a new district Congressman 1eison is said UJ be opposed to  it as he claimsitis unfair to him inasmuch aOakland his st length lies mostly nrid Wavne countv in trf meh live on a farm U niile south of Gregory Tho fifgljly ft there from Chelsea, She was married to Mr Owen about 4 years ago Ht formerly lived in Ohio Besides her soj, Ro bert, aged 3 years she leaves a daughter, Dorofciy, aged 2 years Always of a bright cheerful Isposition Site was very popular among thn  thtrsectton by 71 whom she will be greatly missed as  well as by her immediate family The funeral was held from the Baptist church at GregotT THonday at 200 p m Rev Slaybaugh oftlclat ing Burial was in the Stockbridge cemetery  o IS SERVING SENTENCE After two years delay James Crumbaugh, formerly of Lakeland was recently found guilty in the  federal court, at Detroit for selling liquor He was sentenced to pay a  fine of 1250 and given two weeks to raise it in On March 26 he ap peared in court and stated it was im possible to raise the amount Accordingly he was sentenced to servo 4 months in the Wayne county jail This is tKe end , of a case whieh cluttered th dockets of Livingston county and federal courts for two  yeqrs and cost,both a large amount of nioney in 4HI expenses for wit nesses et 7 AVClfOp SALE Having dedMld to diseonthiuc perr on my farm1 rm4e north and 4iggeeaLof firegory onFr4dayr April 10 commencing t 1200 noon The articles listed for ale include, 2  hones, 9 head of cattle, 30sheep, 2 hogs, hay grain and numerous farm tools   TpiMSiaah      Elmer Book, Prop  Ord Price, Auctioneer  E A Kuhn, Clerk CARD OF THANKS 1 wishJfaJhairff the KiiigsDaughters forhelfbwers andHcdalnty Q CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our hearty 1 hanks to the many friends that asslsted us during the illness and death of our brother and for the beautiful floral offerings May you all have frtliifds in you huUfi of need Mrs Mary Lynch Mrs E Enterline Tlrs John Jeffreys 0  NOTICE Tlic ledication of the Pinckney tennis court has been postponed until, 200 p m Sunday, owing to the  press of business All court players Bring   xcketsrrever Jienrj Shircy, Chairman 0 SPARTAN WOMENS LEAGUE Miss Frances Bullls of Pinckney ha been identified as influential in organizing the Spartan Womens League, a new group on Michigan State cam pun that promises to set a  vast majority  and for the leadership that in making  1Mi,Kth thls I0SSU  Hcnjuisfs powerful Resumption message was given very convincingly and with iv  fretire to that wonderful fifteenth OLDSMOBILE Considerably more than 1,000,000 people in this county will purchase keeping  e day and the ehurch new automobile in the three months i is K11 forthr offerlrrgof their 7rn ending July 1 The vast majority of  ted voices, in our hymns of these buyers would appreciate expert M advice iti assisting them  11iHakes their selections, but wherethls can not bv obtained the following ug gestiotis advanced bv Oldsmobile en ,,  chaptir of  ormthians and other comforting passages of scripture fredShryTorrriT 171, lefi lassr7rnin 12 gineers may akrthem HepUtst a demonstration so you  amnurg   Ivisor Wraylinckey, Warren Davis, High in lames DeWoll 1 list ice Henry ueali,   Justice Whrelcr Martin 1 ltd of Rev Will Gilbert, r  TI r  r w 1  t e 221 y u t nnent got a majorily of 1    A new graft has croppedup in iiUitiiis Htt ffhy s4ttftrrorthTrgto mf exehsiugi htiTuT ailvr nienl is run ang for chn cut  young getithinent to act as state agent Thoe who answer this adv 1 t  apita 20  punisi can actually drive the car and learn its performance characteHstics be sage the close of the several chiUlren fore bill purchasing, advise the Oldsnm h  of haeism and than at the Lod Suierv ior  lnidilla tlnia Rnnit ir reejin 11 1 Hit tun,  ict  ri,iT  M  1  11 in  rriipTii ill  JUttili I privelie ine ell lot ,TTrrrrrr nd tttfrlor UO  m lilije earing the words n toii ninf and 2 in red ped, Then the agfnt is 1  sufituxed to call on his ,, e tail, iiuir wet in dry  and ett Ihein a siiTfufile iT Idjtton gixes tiMti th1 sign a petition dnnand  f thnTTTi  Hrepeol e engineers, Keinembev should rid your old automobile as present numerous new achievements lor tliiTs advisable to drie the  T77bTe the worshippers joiireel in Holy   j ComtHmmttm rrnTembTTalicrnyf Ttmi that the new car , who died for Us and rose again on and drive easier than 1 that first blessed Easter day it should re1 t was a banner day , too in the enginei Tng  Sunday school Our s reason it is  CliMk Irv, Poole,d Tree Uohert Rei,d High Com  Claude Ko 11 lUcrney Ropkd Justice J,  McCleard, Overseer Melviii ouk,,,  I St h mm iliin il  21  in IilLxiL Rev  ,J Jshini,, Sunday school Our splendid or  2M otes were east Th cheslra is well deservnig of special punishment amendment to its its performance tmwjrr for miles tofTecomeaccilstonied feel lefrl Hah ing to test precedent in coordinating all phases of coed activity, by virtue of her  keen interest in promoting the projectsundertaken by that body during the past month iss Bullis is one of the 250 coeds ty become affiliated with the league sine its ejsistance this term Out standing among the activities of the group has been an active participation in coed athletics, where many prizes were won, and a formal dance which was  decided success Other undertakings of the league have been a membership drive And several teas The primary purpose of the organization as set down by the leaders of  the movement is to create leadership pmong unorganized girls, to enter teams in competitive athletic sport, tor develope a rtrong bond of friendfaming7TjrflljwnjmgjBXBonal pro 4ep among college womw,TmiJto provide a common meeting plac for loruity and nunboruity coeds  NOTICE The regular mooting of Pinckney Chanter No 145 OE S will be held Friday eve April 10th Election of officers for the ensuing year will be held at this tfme Winifred Graves, Secy  NOTICE  Am prejVaWd to io car washing, imonizing, PrfceafigVit Vluo aiMca Tttbbih and grave14uldJUidios luncheon sent menriag my 1HnMltii houses for sale v Sjfii Maria DinkelJ   H Ceddtf, Phnt 84  A paved higha with light traflic is bst fay testing peid, biaking power, engine smoothness at various speeds, accelejation and quietness of  oporafinni When steep grades are accofcfibUs U411 climbing abilities may  be testl Flexibility of transmission and its ability to shift smoothly from high to second gear, so that the braking power of tljiixaimuiin he Used down grades, also ran be tested oh the hills A stretch, of cough road will quickly disclose roadability, riding comfort, steering ease urd body construction A Tmal drive in traffic, test ing brakes, acceleration, gear shifting and steering ea should give a motorist a good idea of car performance, Every ietail of Oldsmobile design is thoroughly tested by the enginccri drpHnt, hoth fui arttnrH performance and in comparison with mention ami were much enjoyed STJnday The7 various class ssTns were wl  attended and also carried Iheme of the Itesuriction We were ghid to note oi louner membeis of the other cars in its price class, before it  is adopted It is only right tfyTt  thp  tyernusethe same care and method of determining its quality before making rpurchase, For this reuson we encourage prospective buyers o  tae demonstration before linking a finjdxoitsion      0 INDEPENDENT BAE ALL TEAM TO BF FORMED IincLhf y will phire ari imleprndent base ball teant in the fhi again thT year It is planned to uV mostly local pjaycr Five mmlu of last yffttat em wrt 4vcu thr nucleus for the teapirThfienson iM Ptait about May 17 ,evern1 requests for games, have  already UtetJ rci  centra We presence of fooner menibei school and of others who had been absent through illness, our pastors wife being among this number  1n the Philathea class n Faster card was read from Miss Nina H Hewitt, the N W Dist ,Sec of ParacxPhilathea The Philalueu andatilnlies int i  4ed nre invited to thegular meet ing being held on thn trnoon at Mrs K h CampbelTs Next Sundays lesson theme will be The Prodignl Son again in the hook of liUky A meeting In the interest of the Hoy Scout movement, is scheduled for Thursday evening A good attendance is requested, if you con sider your boy worth the effort capita i i  i d s a i  to bIllOIe  or Xni  e  Ion li indil caid 1  I M   a i n I i s il  Jhe pfU ai said el this sctiellle een  ha II for 1 lie rackei and JJi1  i iinr a  ,r 1,, Or M  neckt i agentin hul NOTICK   a id Or a  lex fee row nsinp Superv isor Ciilbei  Maddeiil, Clerk  William Clark,d, Treas Mrs toia Howardr H Com Anthony iallaghe,d lust ice John ShultziL,  lid of Rev Henry Thin st no, There were about 200 a1, The capital punishment nmrnidne lost there being  vote cat riain st and A fHlt, giving a m,ihnityir 52 against 12  r,o 2M last feCi n n rt v 1   uiltin tMMtuI riday e i n i ng  pnl 17 on, and Star invited Committee  ilaiicin Al M Jiiad  OIL  FARMERS WAJNFD TO CHICK SFFr 50UHCJ A warning that Mirhigan farmefs eelviiig hargain in lou  pricid MIIL aie rtt Ty fo Mrnii stocks of very  low quality is tieinjr ,,1,1 nil ,y the iupsdjpiii t nuaiiut MiVhigmr  a St it  ollege Supervise  Cletiil Chubh, ,  , , Clerk Nate Schautf, , Wednesday af TwhTTfr t,O  w CAIHUL1C CHURCHTERVfCES Sunday Divine Henices at S oclock and 10 oclock a MillPT7ft  Hiih Com, fedut liowmau r Justice fVank Anderson, iv  Hd nf Ue, Harry Aravcoek r,  A hoilt 100 Votes vi e Tasl  Shftrp iecier a inajoiity of I  chnol commissioner In the Howell City election Vdams was ejected mayor, hfen Fjsiihei k supervisor, Htfey ritt  T2 di f I 17 Alnii in for Chi,, en, elerk Pon Knapp, t rrrrTfeTTtloir TTT1WllsOll lUKvlemout Catechismafter each Ma Rev Lewis M Pion t VJ,M,  Htr rh0IJt The county board ,nt sijei stain is  to i lherepjjUrijLIiLTemoits Setng abot veniy  foil lots of socalled bfiruaif eed purcliased, recently by Alclvifatf mt outers from an rxteti v advertis i and mail order distrihuto of end for which great barim ali a i laiiiied, shoes Urnt not oie uf the hit is tit for planting Th eeij contained Well over ,0f weed  pi r pound, including titr ileiet pecies, principally foxtail   ind usian thrHr The price Ot   do li, r bushel plus postage fW  t niiho the actual coit of th  UJjd alfalfa seed in the lot about S20 per bushed, or ifTa hushI i  than The price, U r which tth Capital punishment 0tfJ ma jorny here  received I iLv J ibz jrrrwTT corowoft niv e purchasfl hi ids state  U is tntich siifer for fanners to bay bjgh quality seed at The usual markt     The capital punishment aryijndnent OTfDICATE NEW UNIT APRIL 17,wi snowd under in the HM, i,y JorTirrJrfvi nunty wVfrrtriud for m Offlciatcnfthe dedication ceremonies, Dickson, Teatunng the opening of the new even PerHcn unit, at the Michigan StatASanitor Hurke will b ium, at Howell, the date having been ihnjoriticv against JK officially get Friday, April 17 Accomr   panying the chief executive will he MASONIC HOME DEDICATION   seyral members of the legiratur j Th new Masonic home a fm ind others promfrrrnt In the public will bededicated Saturtlay, May   seM et, prices than  gambleon Mall OrXjei bhgain seeds If economy in the  purchase, of seed is ncccsaryYjt Shiawasse Cenesee imd 4 maV h, acconipiishd in the lowering per acre with Prucker will f,000 Wayne, Wishtenaw, MoiVrojy bed n eding pjJoJLlheiutu  iH uVdj v ful ltitLffn1 i1,1 QftdTTh rrox4o4 I weeel engers  lirVfof the state e cefemrniiejwiU mcloJe an inspection of thentire biuUding, foNowrd by a banquet und program of apfacKcs ,   0 M T KELLY ELECTED, L T Kclry, former Pindmcyito, v as eiecti tr7arurer xk Scio towns Representatives from aoO lodges ateshipwhere Dexter village is located, nreexpected to nttend the Went  MondayHe was e of the two dem m A nmnbe , frouiIivungston lodgfocraLs elected and received 335 votctf y  W 76 ara planning to attend  I to his OfponeaU 320 f to jrWpfi V  to give me your portly friends name I WEEK OF APRIL 12 The week beginning April 12th in i She talked on contentedly, specumost parts of the state of Michigan is j hating over the disappearance of expected to start out quite cold fori Parks, reviewing the character and the season due to a high barometric I disposition of Parks employer, and pressure that will be covering the  returning now and then to the mysstate at this time  texy olthe great gem that lay in her These high barometric pressures are lap It was late when Carlile anthe result of a weakness in the upper inounced that he must go air currents that let loose the heavy, It makes me so kappy to see you chilled air that hal been previously i young people tbgether and joying drawn up by low pressure aretu comlVm,rok0v  MU Plllr,   j mark he continued, his eyes Jlxed monly known as storms The extent old him goodnight Itreminds me on the womans, frightened face ami of these cool or cold areas in distance ,lf m nu,n vnA A,,,  i made it my business to visit Mrs said I have been away from this city a day or two, and madam, I have learned the mysterythert was a pause, and then he repeated the word the mystery, I say, ofour sudden your peculiar prosperity Mrs Pullen was sitting with hands clasped so tightly that knuckles were Vite I picked up certain chance her the re tion in his voice an assault upon him all the splendid presents in this house Really, Mrs Pullen, you simply MUST employ me as your lawyer It was evident that Mrs Pullen did not understand He read the question in her puzzled, troubled gaze, and explained more fully Dont you see that youre playing a dangerous game It may lead you  into senous cUmculties at any time  or time depends upon two main con ditions first, the amount of previous upward convection ol air, aji second, the strenfrth of the upper cumntsto hold the accumulations The heavy snow storm at the fnd of the week of February 1st, which was prHlicvefttTrTrrrcrTo1umn, resulted in rain in the southeastern counties during the night of the Oth and 7th The  upper air currents at this time were feeble in the manner we have jiust ex plained and du to the general wak ness cold northeast and east winds re j ultedi freezing this rain, and forming an ice shrct onehalf inch thick To1 the north the cold turned the rain to snow, making traffic difficult The unusually mild February was tausetl by tht ability of tht upper air curtents to absorb and hold the cold current, although a temporary weak ness lt soire of lh cold out just a we  dieted The jrreatsi part of the first halt of the wekof April 12th is exacted to be generally fair By Wednesday or Thuisiay temperatures will be rising, resulting in increasing cloudiness and ram storms Low pressure and stormines will entmue more or lexl throughout thebalance of the week  WtrHrr4kui storm center will, have a j  tendency to stop the downflow of cold,  air that we believe will be in progress during the first part of the week, it will not be strong enough to make for entire reversal As a result, temperatures, even during the last half of this week, will not rise far above the seasonal normal far any gruat length of time tnipifdin,fe1y following the pussage of the low pressure described aboveeiownwartl movementof tn7a1r of my own girlhood days Julia followed the young man to the porch Her mother waited in the ijajtt imtttshe returned Hes asked me to take dinner with him downtown tomorrow night, and then well go to a showy said the girl, closed the door Why doesnt hi  the resort where she is Hamilton falters come here to eat asked the mother Well have a better dinner than you can get in a restaurant And then Ive got my new evening dress that I havent had a chance to wear yet Julia only shook her head, smiling, and started up the stairs Id enjoy going to a show, too, called Mrs Pullen after her Pullens voice came from the kitchen Ill take you to a show, he sai  Rut you haventajiyIress suit, returned his wife  Neither has Sam, said Julia, from the upper hallway  , XexL morning, greatly to Mxs Tu tens distress, the girl declined either to come home to put on her new red I dress, or to carry it with her in oriiuf that she might change her clothes at the office  This little suit Is plenty gooi enough, said Julia, rising from her Hamilton, a resting MrsMrs Mrs Pullen Exactly He crossed his legs and leaned back From her I have learned the little storythe entertaining little Story Of the fat gpntlptnan and ynnr you refuse my offer to be your legal adviser you try to tell me silly tales about diamonds, and Chinamen  Itwas true, she vailed It was all true I remember, he commented coldly, that you yourself spoke to me about a fortune that your husband A married man J was trying to get I can giuss the source of the fortune he hoped for, Mrs Pullen Picking,up his hat and overcoat, he walked to the door Ill give you two days to think this over, he said, his hand on the knob, and to talk to your husband, if you wish I am sure he will agree that it will be bettermuch better, to employ me If no, your stmit friend has This whole neighborhood is talking about your movements now There is no telling when your wealthy friend the fat manmay refuse to contribute any more costly gifts What are you going to do then But, gasped Mrs Pullen, the stout gentleman didnt giv us anything    Parks smiled knowingly Youre acquaintance with him In brief, Mrs Pullen, the sourse of your sudden j with a friend Dont pretend, madam wealth Why, you told Mrs Hamilton yourseli After one appalled moment, in I that the fat man was giving presents which her face took on a waxy white ness, Mrs Pullen dropped forward and I We will forgiv Miss JuliaI am sure slid from her chair to the floor in a  she did not realize what was going on faint  An innocent, lovely girl, Mrs Pullen a letter of  yours, and good ground a letter of yours, and good ground for complaint He may stand in need oTlegalhelp Uood day7 Mr PuTfifnT It was a tremulous and frightened housewife who closed the door behind him The sweeping, the scrubbing, the dishwashing and rearranging of furniture that usually filled her days lPwpyqriPglectef while shp sat in a frrtngriarilcularaAct immediatelyerosTar Oil Company, Henderson, Texas Women Preaa Special, 146 and 245 Fast colore, all sUes best quality and style Childrens 1 QJl JLQO find Jlifi gank dark corner of the hall and tried to remember what Parks had said Once she went to th1 telephone, and 1 to certain members of the household I stdtrd uncertainly with her hand upon the receiver At length she shook her head and turned away When Pullen came home in the evening she was lying on the bed, plump arms circling her face Fred, I want to move awayTI want to leave this city and go somewhere away off she said as ho stepped into th room Whats wrong he asked, sitting on the edge of the bed Mr Parkhe wantsto be oui wiltagain begin m thia states atchYour Kidneys Hut whats the use of our having fineclothes if we dont wear them The mother appealed toher husband You make her take that new dress wth her Fred  Nix, said he When two young,, folksare out together, they might as well be dressed in overalls Theyre happy  Mr Pullenfruwndered, af ter a j brief further struggle, butshe wagged her head disconsolately as she watched Pullen and her daughter drive away Standing in the doorway, she thought a moment, and then went up the stairs From Julias closet shetook the dressthat she bought for th girl, and spread it on the guestroom bfi bet Its tijo bad, fr fafiricv Kidney Disorders Are Too Seriouio Ignojpe Arecuioubled with backache, bladder irritations and getting up at night Then dont take chances Help your kidneys at the first sign of disorder Use Doans Pills Successfulfo more than 50 years Endorse byJwndredsof thousands of grateful users Get Doans today Sold everywhere Doaris  ills ADiURETK FOR  7WKWNEK  v  CHILDREN  CRY FOR IT CHILDREN hJte to take medicint as a rule, but every child loves tht taste of Castoria This pure vegetable preparation is just as good atTtastes just as bland and just as harmless as the recipe read Whn Babys cry warns of colic, P few drops of Castoria have him soothed ting the delicate wears them She left tliem lying while she mai the beds and straightened the room returning now and then to look And 1 lo so love good times, she aid aloud, on one of thesetrips She was preparing to return the dreses to their hangers when the front doorbell summoned her Taking off her apron, and hurriedly patting her hair into place before one of the mirrors, she ran down the steps Through the curtained glass in the front door she could see the ouHrrre of  familiar figure Mr Parks she cried, throwingr so, t he rlo6r open   The young man tookoff his hat, amibowed Lapologize for coining o early, he said, as he entered tne hall Rut I was anxious to find you alone Sit down, she said, hospitably moving one of the chairs Tay yo coat on the couch Im all upset, doing housework I must look a sight   Not at all Not at all, he said He waited until she was seated, and then drew his chair close to her He was not wearing his nose glasses, and there was a briskness in his air that  Mrs Pullen had not seen before When I called her several night igo, Mr Pullen found it advisable to treat me with great discourtesy, he began I feel so bad about that, said Mrs Pulen Julia and I  held up his hand Permit me to do the talking, he said What I have to say is important He leaned forward, leaning his elbows on his knees and looking up into her eyes Many very handsome gifts have come to this houpp recently, Mrs Pullen i You will observe that I use the word OIFT0T  The husband  laughed Reason enough for leaving town1 he really i gets the job But why dops that make i you so blue  Hes heard all about my disgrace, and hastalkedtoJMrsHamiltonsho went on, taking his hand I cant stand people believing those awful things about me, Fred, dear I cant He patted her softly padded back, comfortingly Did Parks com here today  Yes, this morning And he said She went on tbglve him, dicohnect Bad Luck Mom, said little Willie, buwrting into the house all out of breath, theres going to be trouble down at the grocers His wife hiaa got a baby girl and hes had a Boy Wanted sign in his window for a week V W No 989461931   Opportunity Adlets For Sale160 acret irrigated land aaar Alamosa, Colo level, well drained,, sandy loam, no improvements tax 40, assessment irritation 130 company has always furnished abundant water 1,200, 20 cash Box 50, RR 1, Colorado Springs Colo,  Eaat Texas InvestmentWonderful Opportu nityCompany drillinjrowns 510 aerea Rusk County10000 accepted Letter references Hunter Garmept Co avarnaTir Eastern Indiana Farm Bargains, 6080126 160 Well located Priced to sell Quickly Oeorge W, Comer, Winchester, Ipd Quilt Pieces, fastcolored assorted Prints and Broadcloths 100 assortments parcel post prepaid send money order Superior Quilt RoljCo, 843 N Kansas Ave Topeka Kansas RwMitirlans WrarmethodKnifalsesiaelifting, eradicating lines of Age Write Dr E L Marrero 301 Equity Bldg, Okla City, Okla FREE Roller Skates for selling twelve 15x19 art, pictures at 25c each Write today Swan 4742 Kewanee, Chicago Make big money selling Complexion Beauti fies Jet agents offer Send 1 for sample, Money refunded on first order Catherine Erskine Box 1655, Shievport La Intelligent Person to distribute attractive illustrated folder of farm bargains to select ive piospects Exclusive territory and commission We do the selling Harney, 309 Sheridan Rd, Kenilworth, Ills  Beware of Blood PoisonMurrays Salve, 30 years use Cuts, Burns, Roils Piles Blood  Poison Gangrene Send 50c Where Labs, 509 5th Ave, New York WantedCar load lots of rich black soil Delivered F, O B Chicago, John Jennings, 1040 Catalpa Ave, Chicago, 111   lawyer, she told him, moving SO she Attention to Bird LoversWe have a con  i i T , 3, ,o 1, Ur ditioning fopd very nutritious, restores song could place her chek against his kiwg, did8 in energy Send 25c in coin for large pkg and information B W Bird Hospital, Room 1110, Hartford Bldg Chicago 111 Maple Sirup ffmn ChautauquavCounty Pure, teli,iousrrich in flaivorj first ran sap fromhardwd maples 25 gal plus poslage limited nuantitv season ghnrt ordLex loday  JrAHetd, WestfieW, N Yr WantedCountyAgent to represent manufacturer, must fraVe Ford or Chevrolet and smallamt of cash can make 10 to 25 day Article sells at sight Sales Mgr, 504 E 10th, Amarillo, Texas PURE PEPPERMINT 6IL DIRECT FROM THE MINT STILL Send 50c check or stamps for trial bottle with full directions J F H L CO, LAPORTE IND AGENTSJWANTEDNew oilin device for, ModelAFord clutch A faRt seller Send Standard National Bank Bldg, Chicago  Cramps, Bachache and Chest Pains relieved As she proceeded he shower iiVey and quickly, almost like magicSend SI TJOW Dont suffer longer Relief or money returned Wr R Smith Patoka 111  3 edly, an outline of her conversation SJoofor sample and instructions T , , A  Dili Motor Specialty Co 1246 First 1 with the young attorney,At first rUK lpn ftnricpH his TifiacrTn surprised interest signs of increasing1 agitation uThe hound pup he ruared VVIIHII  she Was thrOUShrrD6VOU realise j Ladie Cotton Pongette House Dresses, 2 , x   , o TJ 01 100 Assorted styles in sizs 18 to 44 What he was proposing tO you HeMail money order State size Soldwith a Was offering to help VOU collect mOTtly , guarantee of satisfaction of money back  r  within ten days T D au Ave, New York  Agents Wanteid for This County, Exclusive Make 150 Weekly For Greatest Necessity   Shown Car Owners Writ Wirp Hnmc in Person Worthmore Products, 217 East Main St, Fort Wayne Ind, 89 You Hir tiling to do Il Parks shook his glasses at her, reprovingly A very unwise give you two days to think this over CHAiTKP XL1X Whin yv Pu 1 iTTi uponTT hry pyry sh Tis lyjn on the couch Pajks, warm ani a trifle disheveled from the effort of lifting her, was bending over and chafing her wrists Youll be feeling well l7Ta minute  hr asuredh7T  She blinked at him, and made a ee1tfeTnotion with heTTi and Piease go away, she saitl faintly He shook his head After a long, beseeching look into his eyes, Mrs  jv  ,  j r i,i   Tw, iwithin ten dsys J R Schuartz, 35 Eighth fromthefat man And he bennves I m    in on the deal Tinnpinf tn Hi fret, hf onV his clenched fists The miserable young scoundrel , Ill show him He ran out of the room and thunderedSown thrstatrs, Mrs Pullen fol owing and protesting Kef ore shewas halfway down the flight he had seized hshat an ovorcoat and was passing through the door Come back, Fred, she cried The door slammed, and he was gon She ank to the steps and buried her face in her hands At midnight, when Julia returned New Wonder Candy gourd grow 4 , feet, weisrhs 1I0 lbs, Can be candied, glaced or  ipreiiuvsd same AS fruit for ,e lb single  lant grow 40 0 lbs four seeds 10 Write fo intrnction LANSON,  2MTSnFrantinco, Ciilif 90 Put it wasnt on account of your tlaugnter that you received your fur coat, for instance He balanced his glasses on a forefinger, and smibd aain  to the house with Sam Carlile, her Her eyes were darting from side to j mother still was waiting in the hall, side, as if she were seeking a means alone irfrsraprrlAThe MtmtreTrtterrrannriFTer  gave us a thing she protestejLagajn  CHAPTER L, Then, said he, waving his handTf ,,, XI puen hft an hyuY lo ,5 Instf,Miy Vteved wHh NoTTjin OIL OIL OIL Tin Dollar invested with me at once, in lui hainp leases in proven oil field, has possibilities of biinpinp you splendid returns, end in your check for as many units as you wish I haye resided in East Texa for twenty years and can give you first class references Address, S LOVEJOY TfHi Huulli Fitdunia St, KaropdotheD Tciinr 1 Pullen pushed herself upright upon the couch Her hair was hanging in a44wfatand s h e b rhrrrifearmadai  She fluttefc He paused and looked at her signrficantly Your husbknd until recently was a clerk Now, suddenly, he becomes the head of a thriving business He rides in an expensive car He negotiates for the erection of a fine house Reaching out one long arm, he tapped Mrs Pullen on the knee TrSuch7 things as that, madam,, attract theattention of an observant it back What were you saying he asked, Her lipstrvbled, and her voice was shaky I feel so pad71 He swung his foot as he replied We were speaking about Mrs Hamilton, and a fat manboth friends of your, I believe H smiled faintly at this   Dontplease dont I cant stand it any more, pleaded Mrs Pullen He went into the kitchen and returned with a glass of water I dont want to be unkind, 1 said, offering her the glass But it is necessary to be a little blunt sometimes She took the water and sipped it gratefully He seated himself again and watched her, until she put the glass upon the couch When he resumed, his tone changed, a soothing note replacing his iarliei hawhweoai  at the crqwckd fjirnituje behind her,,tell tk  hter aTld Carlile where did this concert grand piano V,ntful torv of her d come from this other furniture the coat you spoke about to Mrs Hamilton your husbands fine business, my the jfoep again in a jiffy Nothing is mora man valuable in diarrhea When coated tongue oriad breath tell of constipation, invoke s gentle aid to cleanse and regulate a childs bowels In colds 01 childrens dkeaaes, you should use it to keep theysystem from clogging Castoriais sold in, every drugstore the genuine alwaysbears Chas H Fletchers, signature r  may interest you to know, Mrs Pullen, that I havt sereredmy eowncction CASTORIA withMrMurtys firm I amopening an office of my own   J I congratulate ypu, said his hostess, timidly 4No congratulations neissary, he The woman, at first mystified byhis remarks, was looking Btr him with dawning terror Youpeak soso coldly, she said, moving away froj him a little ,v  I am speaking about cold business he said, slowlyraising his body until he sat erect  He placed his fingertips together, artd proceeded MtJably Mr Pullen hit him so hard The other night I said I would try to projie I am a good friend And now the chance has come I am offering to be your friend, madam Her chin was quivering, and her eyes were fxigfhtened Dont you hate me she asked, holding a plump hand toward him for a moment Not at all Indeed, I am offering to help you He produced his nose glasses, and swung them as he continued Vtt hftv rnaAe titmin many of them I learn this from Mrs Hamilton And I surmiseha, ha that the fat man is not any too fond of you, now He laughed briefly Perhaps it is not going too far to say he is your enemy, too , I guess 6, she answered, miser thshef Why, I bought a chest, she said, and there wer, some diamojlds in rt, and Chinamen broke in and we sold the chest to the Chinamen, and Sam Carlile chased thom and got some of the diamonds IBack He bought thes1 things for us Young Mr Parks vvsu to his feet, lifted his head, and laughed heartily Really, MrsPullen, thats thefun niest alibi I ever heard, said he Yoaare referring to the absurd chap vho works for your husband Ha, ha, sa He stepped forward, and Uapped her on the shoulder And Chinamen Plea began Mrs Pullen Oh, I dont blame you, he said But it was a mighty poor story However, well get back to business Placing aside the Chinamen and the diamondohaeing youth for thp mompnl Interruptions were frequent Sam blazed with wrath, and twice he start j ed away to seek young Parks and de1 stroy hjimEachJJme however, he rek fturned at Julias remrnder that he didnt know where Parks lived Betrting him isnt the proper remedy, anyhow, the girl said I think he Las tried to do something criminal Hadnt I better ask Mr Murty about it in the morning Life is so hard, mourned Mrs did think Mr Park will need a lawyer to deal with the fat mana discreet counselor in these little secrets What is the fat mans  name    Why, said Mrs Pullen, whyI did know, but Im so confused now I cant think of a thing She pressed her hand to her forehead I wrote him aTetter  Vim AMI pntl yhnftlf rna grlflgflp at her, reprovingly A very unwise thing to do in matters of this kind Yes, I asloed him to come yd to see me Her voice was tired and her shoulders were bowed forward, but she still looked up at ikriTeabngTy  A dirct iiivrtatiofi, eh Andbe I hadnt heard ol that, said Parks, with interestWas it neeessary to use violence We ranintohis machine, and he was with hrmwife, and there wa a terrible scene, she told him  V Ah There was intense satisfac Rheumaiism Neuritis and Arthritis Youjrpt rub it on aid the pain is one Itn the vreatest painkilher known tn science 2 oz  SlOfi, N oi 300, 16 ox 51111 Mail orders filled  DR PWKTON  N State St ChioaRo, 111 Established 19od  I Hull eh wanted to marry you, and now all he wants is to be our lawyer ,The worried faces of the youth ano the girl relaxed, and they smiled at e another  He wont marry JUlia now, Ill et, Sapi observed Mr Murty called me into his office today, said the girl It was after papa and I had taken the diamond to Wfn He looked at mea minute and scratched his chin, and then he said Miss Pullen, you will remember Mr,Parka who used to be in this ofI advise you, as an attorney, that you flee Of course, I said I did The are in a dangerous situation You young man is no kwiger with us, Mr STANDARD HOMEREMEtKFP 3he most conomical way to buy the drugs you use not patent medicines, ot standard remedies of the highest quality and purity Contain aspirin, antiseptic, laxative, cough  syrup, firs aid pack, and other remedies put tip in neat and hany kit form These drugs, if purchased individually at the drtnyStaTre would cost you THREE TIMES our bargain price of One Dollar Send no mony Pay postman plus postape on arrival Money back guarantee Standard Home Remedy Co, 520 West Erie Street Chicago 92 Tiasthe Murty wenton, If he comes neajr you, I advise Vou to ask your father to throw him out  Did W say why Mrs Pullen asked Wed, h said that Mr Parkshad ben asking a lot of questions about wato Vp trying to find out w much money WFnave Then he Mltfai Mr Murtyabout the fortune you know, mamaT vou Uiid liifft uii time that papa was trying to get a fortune    v My sighed Mns PullenIt ju seems as if a bodv oughtnto talk at all    She produced a haindKerchief and  Equipped and Unequipped Farms A few farms from 40 acres tcj, 400 acres at les than cost of buildings and equipment Priced from 1,50000 to 4000frOO Terms 2rr down balance to suit purchaser No trades real buys Suitable for fruit or general farmsGet out of the city before you lose al your savings First National Bank, Traverse City Michigan 89 GIANT AZTEC BEAN J wish me to be1 touched it your attorney This last sentence was sharpiriskT He was planted before koyfth hio Wet outapraad, his thumbs hoofcod in the pockets of his trousers But why do I tteed a lawyerI sr havent aay aoaey So, 1M toterrupted, you refuse  He Mr Murty jiexferiikedPaikA said so, i continued He sav Parks iafodl but that certein kind of fool se more dargefous tjjan a smart ctfbok, lot of time Anyhow Mr Murty toW him to get out of the office and istay out To be Nrontinued   IJtrati,ln ridcd from an actual pKatograph to ihbw the compt 8,oftl,Gi5ntAw B with thiv of thcommow ft4d ivjvavy bean LARGEST It In Ay OF ALL BEANS IT lTMrZZS2  oune w om it mot varieties hW Alec ,bfnuay weigh mn mm  iJtvtake from 15 to 170 of the  K nw  beas t0 we5h n ounce It  bush bean will stand more drought than  varieties very hardy and probably  t6r X1 l yari   urS S ibean8,Jh Induct of which he replwtd leat spring, and in thefall harvestedT40 pouidp uf dry beanThe quiin of tn 8rTn  dry hn ybean Our upply of fullhbeinme f7hS2r NELTy GARDEN CLUg 58 Market Av, S W ld Rptdi, Mich V   v s r1 WPJ 1fW JJM V tit ttj   ife f Vjfe My new ELECTROCHEF electric range modernizes my cooking as well as my kitchen1 ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO i From thVDUptch of April 12, 1906 Reuben Wright has secured a job j with the Flint Varnish Co and has moved his family there The annual Eauter BaH will be field at the Opera house April 1G Music by Ike Fischers Orchestra Bill 15c Elton Jeffrey of Anderson, having decided to move west will Sell his, personal property at auction April 13 for tin S D Wilson is auctioneer  The yetmf lady frienctsoT3TBs Lucy Swarthout gave her a granite  shower Wednesday evening  They arc still surveying and buying water power rights along the Huron  river We understand dams are to be f  built at Hudson Mills ands Scio  of Howells five routes to four Livingston county seems to have had more luck collecting the dog tax this ycay us 3,19410 has been collected this year compared to 2, SGOM last year t Floyd Weeks has sold his, interest in the drug firm of Wines  Weeks at Howell to his pardner, Henry Wines We understand M Weeks will shortly receive an appointment from Cov Brucker Forty candidates are reported out Howell base ball team The residence of Koy Caverly of Howell former editor of the Dispatch was entered by thieves last week and a number of articles stolen, including n amount of money Some years ago WashUnaw comi MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO ty raised the salaries of its county i , ,,  ,,, I uRcers The attorney general has reIteoS I  T l Vll that this art  mnjl and meeting Howell here Pinckney won 1,,11,,,1 Tw u 1 1  by a uebre uf 0 tu 2    fIluwt11 hl V resulted in gome I big A thtdy 9t on thousand families using th EIECTQQCH tlidrk ronft ifcowvd e cooking cert of fou than 9a Af 0 DM 0 pono Elftfrwfcftf electric cooking is simply deliciousand it is such modern, healthful cooking All the LhidyahxBtatjttainid with my Elec trochef Meat and vegetables cook in their own juices, to meting4ndernfesd FUrfrfc yooltmg requires very little wgte, and the natural flffMfft f  sealed in My Electrochef makes my kitchen pleasonter ElecfriccckmgsoVffg4Ttfofl7cteaTi and con venientCookingrutensilsay bright qrvd Hify  with little attention arrrPthwrIs HO lf7k oT  t fU W krtchen walls and curtains Im simply In love with my modern kitchen range  ILECTROCHEFS CASH PRICE IS 105 INSTALLED incfoding all necessary wiring u down, 6 a month small car ryirig chargerSales under these contt o Detroit Edison cuton vary THE DETROIT EDISON CO Claude lCeason Tuis rented moved into the Jennie Barton house on Unadilla St Many from lujre are attending the llildebrant murder trial at Howell The panel of 24 Has beori exhausted and 24 mon have ben drawn Trouble is experienced in lrawing jury Jatoics Green is prosecutor Miv Julia Fitzsimmons has sold her farm in West Putnam to John Dunbar and purchased the Uurgess farm near Anderson Mr andMrs, John Dunbar left Thursday for Seattle, Wash, o visit relatives    salary cuts The clerk, treasurer and and register of deeds now get but S2000 a year and the deputies 1,000 Congressman Seymour lVrson was the speaker at the American Legion banquet at Northvillo Monday Approximately ,000 WHS cut off the schno budget for next year at MiHord at u recent meeting of he school Hotrd of that community, icordKlg to the Mjford TimesU jy m v  Dinner doestft birnr NEIGHBORING NEW  Ihe tirstcurb market of h4yu ovbALWatthteotJrt4wusr  sq fFTretn Ann Arbor by growers of thuL sec j tion Saturday The trinl of James Finneli of Ann  j Arbor has been postponed until A j ril 14, owing to the absence of Prose j  cufcor Albert Rapp  The charge is j traftje vtoiatiwir j Over 1000 acres of popcorn has  already been contracted around  Mrooklyn by the Hart and Howell Co of Brooklyn at a ptice one cent , tr pound bolow Imit yt iwk figTire  eluded a u n per cent cut 01 teachers salaries ami will mfaii also 111 elimination of one or two teachers The board of education is reported asking  i that board and living expenses shall I be cut for the teacher retained to even upsomewhat th cut in salary I Ktrnt Tobf Sr Pagef  Howell schools has been elected president of Mich High School Oratorical As inr nnxt yrtirrThls 1ias a mem iip  27 schools ty, NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FQEqiOSMRB SALE About 200 aces more will be taken The seed is furnished at planting time Choice has been Hriver of sv  vtJ hv softf at public auction to the  ernl different kinds or com er Tor casTTIry the Sher     ,  , I   vil, M,J i p     lQtico is hereby given that default i iff of Livingston County at the front a niA  i1   i   i,u o J TZ TTi yTrrrr hg ooourcd in the euuditiuiiij it that door of the CourtHoused in the City certainmortgage, dated the 4th day t of Howell, in said Countv wl of May, 1923, executed by E E  Slate, on Tuesday, June,  iSi, at Crawford and Bertha R Crawford, I 1000 oclock  ihe torenoonlQ pay his wife, as mortgagors, to The Fed j and aUsty the dibt secured by said crahLirndanlc bTSaTir,irprtK,3iid iho costs ari3slure Ijody cprporae, of the City of  m nts allowed by law upon said forest Maul, County of Ramsey Slatcpuiv sale of Minnesota, as mortgagee, filed for J lateJlbis 21st day March, 1A ireord in the office of the Register of THE FEMORAL LA4MANKeF jieeiis in and for Livingston County, jtfATNT PAUL Michigan, on the 14th day of May,  Af 1 lf23 a 4iiQ clock y, M, taHrdnU j Liber llJO of Mortgage on Page 5i0 thereof, in that that rrrtafnr iiujttithnmnrtof Eightyfour and 50j 100 Dollars 8450, principal and interest due May 4, ifwu remains unpaid and further tiiai the axua were not paid by the mortgage Mis and wero permitted to become delinquent that on the failure e sajd mortgagors to pay such taxe The Federal Land Hank faw44 Vu dil elect to pay the sum or Three Hundred Eightyeight and tf7100 Dollars 8K87, as taxes  for the years l2S, H2 and t0 that pursuant to the provisions oT said mortgage, said mortgagee has xleetcd to declare the whole debt se cured thereby to be now due and payable and there is due ami payable at the date of this notice upon the debt secured by said mortgage, the sum of Two Thousand Nine Hundred Eightythree and 45 100 pojlars 298345  and that no action or proceeding at law or otheiwise has been instituted to recyver saiil debt or any part thereof, that, by vrtuc of a powpr pf salc therein jiontAincd, sajd mortgage will be foreclosed and the land and premises therein described lying and being in the County of Livingston and State of Michigan its followsLJ,owit The Northwest, Quarter of the Northwest Quartdr TW frNW U  Hon W VanWinkle, AtlMiiiry for Mortgagee, Mortgagee 1 owe Michigan U STATE OF MICHIGAN Tbv PrttKatc Court for Ihe County  of Livingtton t ssion of said court, held  at liie rebate Office in the City of Hovel iii said County, on the 17th day of March A 1 X,, tVrseTrr HTTTT WrttisLTTTVOTIS, Judge of Fiobate In the Matter of the Estate of Margaret K Hook, deceased iVter J Poole having filed in said court hi petition, praying that n cer tain iiU4wwMt4n writing, punoit ing to be the Isrst will and testament of said deceased, ndv on file in said court, be admitted to probate and thai tho administration of said estate be erfiited to himself or to some oth er suitable person It is Ordered, That the 20th diy April A I Ut31 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office be and is hen by appointed for hear ing said petition f It is Further Ordered, That publii notice thereof be given by publication of a cqpy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons JJThestate ffre marsharf is invest gating the tworecent Mies in tah Previous invfttigrtions Intoth cause of several fires At 0k Cravr1 a few years ago accomplished netl  ig  Weve hrjrniiiJiiibiiui xLiA Lit in Livfftgston eieiiif,  ei ih ,e  of compiiiison we fiiiii  i   j proximate percentage of io  j taxthis year Lyon township ,v Oak and Ffuiihii Tli  i hev that Lyon has the fowe ie  i1 of returned taxes of th 1i  ei tburg returned aboTif U per  , it per   e i eeej  O STATE OF MICHIGAN  t, PrrJfp Cmtrt for the County vf  Livingston, At session nf said Colli t 1  bet OlPre in the City of Hoy I in said oiMtty on the 1st day of  mil A D lf   HnWiHi  Lyons iii of frobnle  Iatti ie, vle r  f Qijf f hrnirc filed in OLi his petilion, fl ig for when you have a Telephone in the Kitchen You cary keep one eye on the oven when you must goo the front hall to answer the telqihohe jiflilJLLcphQftff ii ihc kitchen speeds household business and helps to keep cook or yourself from straying too far from an active ovci Its convenient, too, for ordering groceries anc supplies JElL1 tesL9H phJtu is kss than  centsa dav Tojilace anorder, call the Tdephune Business Office , , L NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE thelice oitileiLy  N rods,  inches thene Fasterly  Jt line iM A of tlu Kstaf Deceased o f  Nii is hereby given ihat default has occurred in tie eonditions of that certain mortgage, dated the th day of Septiinbcr, 123, exe said duiieribed ylund  II and f YOiiyf to  A itL n cei Ti ibed, 1L  f II the illttIlst  said e nmdby WiJIialn HriSTnith and EmnuiP vSmith, as his wife uid in hci  nfthi iii mu tgof, to fTnF l  ral Land Hunk of Saint Paul, a body corporate, of the Citv of St tl Imt Green Oak about Lyon returned toutlr LymrTTeraTL Kolxrt L Carpefitei t VaI county farmer who iie, Mr left 00 in b, y ,   buy new seats in Ht , , in Pittsiold, whuv h il II neisons inppeir befnfe  II I phlCe tO   f Fred T,ewis mai eav e Howell fiostoftee ha  Vlij is ph v years, senic by a substitute peiidin 11 h t i  ojiy in real estate therein desPaul, County of Kunisey, State of iy of Minesot, as mortgagee, firi for rercd hi the rrftice iif tn , git Jof Ie,d in HH JoC I JA i  it  e fotin,, Michigan, on the Mh dayfjf ej,t I, r, A I 11121 a1 200 oclock  M teiordei in Liber 120 of MOJ iuai on jae K2 iheriof,  in t hat that ei 1 ajn ml ailment of din ihirajred inetf  and No 100 ffil, TIS f I ffVOrnrMuifipal nnd ill  r le I dle S p ieei uniafd TJXLVJ Jiniv that Ci favev are noTTJ byTMrlnortjjeifor, and uie permitted Johe coiiir tb linUent that on the failiin o ii mortgaeor lo par 1J II taxe file federal I,and flank of Saint P oi JM j1,,  r, I , ,,m 0f I one Hinidrerl ,   M ,,,,1 i fl0 J  M11    c l,it, ILUI llleiue Soilfl on said fine Jrods to the place of beginningfind ecep from said West Half pf the SouthJiL luiliAVILW U  ui Sr y 4 , a piece tion Twentyfour InmTill lb Nortlfeast arnLtk,  of ,ki riTted as jlhnvs d, Tlvi tjie III  H tyftekmtbrid probate  ffice, v i inriTITi nr nearing yd thai   estate of the i licens t SP i t  t el e should ii I, Commencing ,t tu, Northeast  orierunnijig thence Wert on the Aeh iine i rods thence South, 140 Iyi thence Paste, Iy Lo place of beKimiiiig and still further except from said West Haf of the Southwest Quarter W,SWUj a piece oi land described as follows i f a II HI  U trv    TT pehlea c vi order for t hrec   ek 11re, trMtr fa sn d day    in the Pincknev Uisjiath Oi r mi  d a rj ejrculatf d Willi ,Ind  i a i i, r,  Prober on ii ii rln TTtJoand X, i  I Pro hale roe cop  Ju  of Pcoljale Ce tml Parsbalf, Itegister of Pcobate   and the West Half of the Northetetj t Quarter of the Northwest Quarter WNEiNWU of Section Twenfydx 2f, Township Two 2 jrtfUan x 0 K, xcpp  ing, however, from the Northwest I Quarter of the Northwest Quarter lNWUWi ten 10 square acres in the southwest comer thereof  The South HarT of the Southwest Quartcc Of the Southwest Quarter SaSWSWU of SectioniTwenthrejif 3j iwiwhjp iwo  Jjforth, HnP Six  k8 except ing a strip of land 81i rods wkle off , of the East side thereof The above describedTremi5Pconi  T,Jt51,,MVJ taihinSixtyTCvj nnd  fBTIH MICHAGAMME GAS AND OllS tcrts, morTor 11  , 1 TtTwtfttbw rf Bttttrj Wrk Ofl ire t          r  i Attorney at faw c first State Savings Bank  ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT Pincky Village, Livingston County,Mich  1 APRIL, 6, ia31 March 31, 1930, Crtificateof Deposit 2,60100 April 12, 1930, Cash on hand 1 553,65 Jufy 9, 1930, License Belie Barchus Show 800 Aug 1, 1930, License Hunt Stock Co  500 Oct 22, 1930, Delinquent Tax  , 2SlbQ Nov 3, 1930, Taxes Collected T 2,85300   r I h liingjierit Tax  522 , March 31, 131, Interset oh C D2,60100 10404  eU I  w puium tu the pjanixoos of IMU taei , said morlr,ie, ,s ej to rieclare the wheb tM se I Iherby to be new jue and ble amf fheie is due and pay  i be dj1e of this imtne uptu  oniiMeHair irr the eerUer f tlie Pinckney and Pauiburj Koai on the Kast lae f ,aid West Half af tin Soulhwi si naitn WSWP irunninjr thence Sontli about ro ,to theorth bank of a certain ftjtrr niiinin ibnee Woterlv n n, N,trtft  Tf  TifraTi it s    W k M a eertaiir htch lie nei N,,rili nTTrhT Wef bmk nf ,aid ditrii aboui o5 rods to the muter ,,f ,, inrkyu,y  hminm Uol ,, NoHhcrfy im ntUuiafKH4 road about TTrfrnTT f IP fdce ofbeinninjf, and stiir fnrilMr eveeptin from siid Wesrr M,h of fJl Soutbwest Quarter CW,SW, t f Sejon fv nty four P a tract f land as folloviktihHrl KPtTJied by said inertjrajr  of i Tlvnisand T Pi aim 01 rix 1 iieiisand Two Hundred Seventyeven and ,0  100 Dollars t 77    , and thnt ro action or m e, dmjs at  ontaHiin Three j irn,s ,jf land inthe oihwest corner ,Ha4   of said Eighty, JyinK SQth of Hli Highway running through sakP n,i  xtenriinjr from the, tenterof 411,1 Vhuay South to the ceMer of L or otherwise has be,, instituted I u  i1 in uith Uit and t  1  , ,  VV  Mini to recover saiil debt  or any part Jhereo, that, by virlue of a power T I  ,  of ale therein contreried, aid niort iviLiuo, ami a 1 tfajfc will be foreclosed jtnrl beland and premises therein d scribed lyir tr ind bejir in t 1 wvy f  l,i inyton iud Slate of Michijrai 1 wjj H IbVicnt to mako three M, i,,t till further cxcrptinic way as located orer aero ,,ir lmdrHtud exceptions ,,ili M all Keven and one nuMrr II, jKres , ffows, towit  vt 1 fair  iirti k W k Wv HHH uaitor WW Twenty four 2,  I bir Che s 1  11 1 , t1, M at jublic auction, ta the   biile, for , by  sherk ,,   fton Countyn tlmfaaaL, SW ,  ar,d  the u oj LU Court Hous in the Citv nf M Notbvv t   II, in ,,,1 Coty alJ g  if,n Wrt Of and the  Seelio,   y Jur,, 1 Gth, 1931 M nurty 10 acreof ,,e VoHhut and fy    gorf,r of the NoHheast f,,,,l,r , r  thl ,osUs amlgg  I XW 4 Ki  of Seeiion Tby7a524Serviee Simp  Total Receipts  s   Orders Drawn and Paid 3,21 72 gfltHtf iwU uf DepuitSink Fund 2,70504 Checking Cash Balance  r,2349S  l y, C, H Kennedy, President ISelTieE Gardner, CSrk  r rr Blanch Martm, Villous Treats  North, Pane PVMl M KyU, containing Ue Hundret NimPe nitfl i aut io or less, accordpH to the JiiliLIiyJawUiHmdforc MV  itli twyownsli Mlie f 1 TfTosuiv sal pted thiitirdiy 0f March, 193U  TKWSUL PAX7 DANJi  SAINT PA PL Voftbwest  aforesid in, however, tronjjLw, st Half  of j  i twiyw3L TR smlihyjjst ocirp ,,t tbe Southeas of the West Half of th  k prm in anyiw therfof deai QtUt Utorqey for th, ifortiKci, Sornrr Northwest uartertWNWi  of aiT5crtron Twentyfour 4, run nin thence West on thegouth Rnr  ilt 1 n r f r  lot ttf  Toitfriee Vf W, anAVinkle Howefl, SrlrhtRSFF PlNGKNfiY V  1  N1 xES , H  , r  v  yzrr st   iO ,   i iiifiyf V ,qv7 t ty r  The Pin Howell Theafre  j   Drive toHowell for Worthwhile Amusement Wed, Thur, Fri, April 8, 9, 10 DOUGLAS FAIBANKS Himself in Reaching for the Moon 4  LLOYD HAMILTON in WON BY A NECK Fox New Event Saturday, April 11 LEWIS WOLHEIM  JEAN ARTHUR in Danger tights Sound Cartoon Bargain Mat 2 to 5 P M Admission 10c20c Sunday, April 12 Parlor, Bedroom,  Sink Fcaluring BUSTER KEATON family of Piiickncy, Mich Mr and Mrs L ,M Woodin a1 daughter, Beatrice, Mrs Bailey of Owosso were in Detroit Easter Sun day Mrs mien Quinn LoughJin passed away Wednesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs Ernest White, onN Court Street, Howell Kind hearted and generous, she was beloved by all The beautiful flowers and Mass cards, also the large number of non Catholics who attended her services last Saturday at St Josephs church  showu the high esteem inwhich she was held The family has the sympathy of all in the loss of a good mother Mr and Mrs Albin Pfau and daughter, Nina Pfau, were in Detroit Saturday, end with Ker otf near Wefrberville vMrJanf Mrs Hurtis Allia and aam of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr E L Topping and all catted Sunday afternoon on MrsE L Topping at Pinckney Sanatorium Mrs Arleta Palen of Detroit spent the week end at home with Mr, and Mrs H A Wasaon Mr and Mrs Ferris Smith of Howell called Sunday afternoon at Mi and Mn H A Wassons  LAKELAND NEWS u HAMBURG f Church services ere held at St Stephens Episcopal church Sunday morning at 9 oclock conducted by Rev William F Jerome of Dexter, who HmV for 11 liju rffTtnyrnTr  das In their cottage here have     xt home in Toledo, if course, proof of the Kesurrec Comedy One Naughty Night Ambitious People 2 Reel Colortonealso Humonells Mat25 con to 11 Mon, Tues, April 13, 14 MARYLYN MILLESm Sunny Side Up Comedy Bargain Day Benefit of Womans Club Buy your ticket from member now  Mrs Isina Cord was a dinner guest Monday evening of Mr and Mrs Robert Jacic Miss Yvonne Kettler of Jackson was a guest of her aunts, Mrs Harry Lee and Mrs Robert Jack the past week Mr and Mrs John Toole and childrren of Detroit called on friends here Sunday Mr and Mrs Alvin Peirson and children who have been spending a MERE you can noma your price ond wi as I 6by bvy oY XI Fox News a Wed,Thurs Fri, April 15, 16, 17 JOAN CRAWFORD in TJahcerwrDaScT Comingfhe Bat WlusperVr HnMorocco Abraham Lincoln  i s WIIIIIIIMIIIIIIINIHIlrtllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllll ONE TENTH v ONE THIRD Hon Holy Communion was celebrat ed Sunday school followed church services The, Boy Scouts held their regular meetingat I 0 0 F haH Wednesday evening, with 18 in attendance The meetingwas in charge of the Scout Master, SJmil J Kuchar, opening with the Scout opening ceremony Minutes of he last meeing were read by the seetary, Jack Dilliway and approved, financial report wax given by the treasurer, Walter J DeWolfe Ralph Austin was ad mitted to membership Mr kuchar gave a talk on the Scout oath Sbout games were played  , Mr and Mrs Henry II Pryer had ttjrfestnrTrursts their son and daugh terinlaw, Mr and Mrs Pen E Pryer, and son Erwin EarJand their , ,       iays nere soninIavr and daughter, Mr andT Edgar G Mayer of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs William HGilbert entertained as dinner guests Easter day, Mrs Gilberts brother and sisterinlaw,, Mr and Mrs IMielps A Lexy and their son mui4aughUr4n law, Mr md Mrs Harold Gilberl Miss Stella Mav Terry of Piatt spent fw days fast week with Cecil ia and Kathryn Pilgrim Russell Hayner of Normal College, returned to their Ohio Mr and Mrs Fred Painter of Ann Arbor have come sto spend the summer in their summer home here Mr and Mrs John Patrick and daughter, Marie of Strawberry Lake spent Eastuv Sunday in Detroit Mrs Nelson Inrus, Jr who has been visiting in Howell has returned to her homehere   Word has been received here that Mr and Mrs H C Downing who have been spending the winter in St Petersburg and Tampa, Fla have gone to Fairhope, A2a for a month  Mrs Hairy Lee and Mrs Albert Vogue attended L O T M lodge at QWJI11 Wednesday evening, Mr and Mr William Armstrong of Ann Arbor are spending a few Michigan Statt Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son, Mrs Robert Jacic an children spent Easter Sunday with Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler at Jrekson Yvonne Kettlcr who hud been here for a week returncxl to Her home with theirs  VADVM Dixie Oil Station Pinckney, Mich  Harrejr S Firestone has Invcttd Ypsiianti, spent a few days last week with his parents, Mr and Mrs James H Hayner  Amos Pickett and grandson, Ellwood Kisby, who have beefr spending the winter in Florida returned to the home of EN woods parents, Mr ahrd MVA RcubtnA KlsbyTSsT Mr and Mrs called to arTgSRichmond Williatmston Friday, were by Uw death of the son of Mr and Mrs Henr Heiney Loy Mcdearof Detroit us spending this week at Mark McGlears Howard, Ginther spenlt Sunday with Geoiju OllM Marshall  5 1 3 Put onetentli of your regular income into your vimiiccounty says the moflern sagr This is good advice and resembles that i Emerson, who was, however, nioreg4irierfmKmhisestimate of tffir 8 3 i s  j They made the trip by auto ir and Mrs Cleo Smith and son, Robert, went to Middleton Friday to visit trs Smiths jarents, Mr irnd Mrs Adncy Reynolds, returning home Sunday night  Mrs Kmil Sindler and daughter, Petty, left Friday for their home iff St Louis, Mo, after spending two weeks with Mrs Sindlers brother, Emil J Kuchar and family Miss Evelyn Carter i student at Detroit Pusiness Institute spent the week cud with Tier parents, Mr and Mrs Fred C Carter M and Mrs Pen Tomiin of Detreit petrt thr week eTTiI with Mrs Tomlins brother and sisterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Frank Uuekalew Mr, and Mrs Reuben A Kisby, son, Ellwood Kisby, and Mrs Kisbys futlier, Amos Pickett, spent the week TTnrHTrTOnsTivtetJyfi   Don DuPois and family at Shepherd J Xi I amount to be saved He writes One ought not to devote more than twothirds of his HIcorite to ordinary oxpenses of life O  SHppose one Jid put onethird of ones income into a sayings account how well prepared one would be for whatever might oome  The Pinckney State Bank i 5 We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings x TiiiiiinmwtuiiiinntiinTTiniiirrnnifTTiiTTfTTrTTTiTTitiitiiiiiiiimiifininnMiiiiin s a MARION ,Wt J Slavtn and Matt Howell, J D White and among those teaF  Fhil Smith entertaineri His laughtvr, Neiiic, and family from Ann Arbor Sunday afternoon Basil White andanjily peot Sun day at Fred Fulled Mn, Bart ley of Owwmrrxpcirt Ihv paut veckJsdth her brother, L M Wo4a, and family jMohn Kruhe nuse on thr fgyers farm, is lining torn kit the funeral of James Pinckney last week ttjrthday congratulations ili zalitlL Uevrrcaux o f Hrady of wife were uttenuca Smith ut Te pliwe was wrfl known thmughotft the county, aa theanse ilrftognHlt Shop and was operated to tE Krua fmily for yws  to Mrs Ypsiianti IfftrinerTy qf, Pinckney trhfrrrtr brated her 83liJ birthday April 1 Among thoc who wwted her on that bite, were her on, Wm Dryrreaux of P S Weather Bureau Drpt of Cincinnati, Ohio and Mrn Dcvercaux flinisoii, BillyMrs Ellen Newman of itarcy ftospital, AnnArbor,, 3Ir aniLttnfcten WWte of Atdtrson iUrand Mrs L G DevereaUP tfid The Missionary Society will hold a social t the annex, April 17th 2 5,000,000  with his Tiai MAtaat eatabJithing a great economical distributing and standardized aerrice system TMs, combined with hia unusual manufacturing efficiencies, gives us for you the emtitmmMmf tfre vmime mi histmrg9 and places us in a position to Everyone Welcome Clyde Rose was a Sunday guest of his brotheir Claude Hose and family The anp ual church meeting of the PresbytertVan Church was held Tuesday erening Officers for the Sunday School we  elected Supt William McKobie Asst Supti Alex Pyper Secy , lone May Treius William Pyper Pianovst Maxine Marshall Asst  Charles McRoric Mrs Frank Hopkins had her tonKHR TTnVoveI recenlTy IVlr Inojz Hadley entertained the Mesdamtis Sarah Barnum, Sarah Pyper, H Rose, Inn a Jackson, Maude Hullis, Pearl Marshall, Josic Cranna anf Minnie Pyper in honor of frs Jcorr Richmond pf Jackson SAVfi YOU MWNKY and SERVE YOU BETTER 16 Most Mile per Dollar PLAINFIELD 1 Kaster exercises were observed last Sunday with a large crowdThe suprrtondcntand program coihniittc  Mrs M M Isham, Mrs Allic Holmes anl Mr A L Dutton are thanked by all for their effort Mr and Mrs R W Roberts spent the week end with Mr and Mrs A  h Dutton Dr X J, Mraley and family visited U Mr and Mrs ft N Praleys Sat unlay and ftlizabeth Ann remained here with her grandparent Mr Snedicor and Mrs Howard called Sunday xt Mr and Mrs K N Braleys  Mr aud Mr Dan Lanti and daughter of Stockbridge, Mr and  Mrs Sam irar of Toledo were ftustcr guests of Mr and MrsFscd Gauss MTK Ada VanSyckel nndMHfjorje ofIlowell were guests Wedncaiay and Thursday of Mr and Mrs Fred Gauss  MarjorTTVnjrSjckt called Friday evening on Mrs A 1 Dutton Little Kvmyn Lutmnn is wry sick jivith ptuunonia at thiswriting Mr infVfrs Van Mapos and mpther, Mrs FA tie Mapes of Detroit, wrie vuek Mid yurTts nf Mrrjrml Mrs FredTarobs   Mrs Ralph Temhoul 5 with Vlrs Clyle JacoJs while Qyde is driving with the YM C A on their trrfT thraajBhllhc enst,  Mr antl Mrs A The Ladies Aid Society and Missionary Society held a meeting at the Presby Annex Wednesday Officers elected as follws Aid Society President 77 Mrs Norman Hilts Vice President  Mrs Will JacksoP SevTrijas   Mrs L Cramv Missionary Soctety President Wn Geo Ginther Vice PresV Mrs Rrftrney Ropcke SecyTreas Mrs Caniii Webb The play The Path Across the Hills presented by M K church was largest atteniod The jilayeis are to be congnitulatel Mrs Geo Richmond and Vernon spent last wek at Mrs lner Hadleys Marine Marshall  wis a dinner enest Tuesflay evening at Mr, and  Mrs, Arthur Glattleys of Plain field Sunday afternoon April J 2th at  oclock m the PYcshy cJiurch The Metropolitan Concert Orrhestra of Ihe Xortheni Tlaptist chuSTh of De troit will given h musical concert All are welcome A fdtver offering will C O MP A R E CONSTRUCTION mnd QUALITY 4sssi ram Rubber Volume Weight Width Plies t Tread  Offer IfS en in Igte pottad 47a inrhe fSiteh COMPARE THESE PRICES AtTOMOBItE  hnai bbe Why tbould jom lake Ife rfok , money by bsyias Firealoae Qaamy OUfeU tre, tofiwr with the doable guarantee of Finite end  Wm lit bettm the leading ynffemjt witkHMwiftl taken  Margaret McRobbic, Isab lle Sinith mdPMrnfirW Mr nni Mrs William McRoftbies V O I  putton called Tumlay nfternpvon on Mr and Mn C 0 IuUn BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES  Rev B F EJIC Paetvr Services each Sunlay Morning Worship Jzt 1030 Special and separate service or the kittle folic Sunday School , jl45 Classes for all B Y P U  30 Evening ,,sr19tr 7i30J Thursday evening 70 AUwsask A SpeUJ BtejuT Tire it madenya 1 if 1   raeh M mail order feooeep, ott rnniienin mAmmmlm that does not identify the tire  m WM kiV  heeeue he bvilde U ftrtt Unew tW    Pol hb nanaa en every tfre he Dayton  Son Local Dealers  Mrs Ltttia Church spent  wa AttttltTirajnir nea aid BY P U   fCtJ  rt iifrtMiteSitoi r 1   y  IIIJWJ if iVAAfVjjIM   CASH SPECIALS Wednesday, April 8, 1981 li t r   MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, per tb 3Tc WHITE BEANS, pw tb ,,     SARDINES, in Tomato Sauce,3ltb can JELLO, per pkg  Q8C RICE, per tb Qfc OLIVES, qt jar    DILL PICKLES, 2 qt jars 39c SAUER KRAUT, large can 10c P  G SOAP, 10 bars  v 33c PRUNES, large size 7 10c OXYDOL or CHIPPSO, per pkg,  19c CHOCOLATES, per tb CANDY BARS, 3 for CIGARETTES, 2 for 25c m 7 L Mr and MruWatkina and daughter a of Detroit wttt Sttfiaay ffuests of Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton Mrs Claude Soper, Mrs Ezra Plommer and children were Howell visiters last Wednesday Bernard Merriman of Jackson spent last week with Mr and Mrs  Hr Murphy J A Rath bone is in Cleveland on business this week Martin Bennett o Lansing was a Tuesday guest of Mr and Mrs Claude Reason Mr and Mrs S H Carr and daughter, Dorothy, Miss Nellie Euler, Mrs Robert Jack and daughters, Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son, Alger attended the Carr reunion at the home of Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler i in Jackson Sunday i Myron Dunning and wife of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and i Mrs N 0 Frye  I Mr and Mrs C J Teeple, Mr  I and Mra, George Green were Ann j Arbor callers Sunday Miss Martfda Rogers is home from 5 Detroit for her Easter vacation  3 Junior Dinkcl spent the week end  with Mi and Mrs Will Dunbjr it g Jackson 2 Mr and Mrs Geo Clark had JIS  vmtimfimtiuiiiiitfiiiHiimiwiiHHii COUGHS Dont Neglect Them m I Take Ay en Cough Syrup  for irritated throats, coughs and hoarseness A few dqses usually gives e4et We have it in both large and small sizes I 15c 10c  BARRYS DRUG STOKE   n ftT T G ffR5NNBTrV Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Leo  Gleason and family, Yoy Clark and J wife of Kvrelf, Mr and Mrs LJJHIS Doyle and son, Junior Mr and Mrs Frank Ovitt of Gregory And Andrew Bates of Gergory were recent Visiters at the home of  Mr and Mrs Ezra Plummer M and Mrs, Louis Monks and daughter, Marie, Miss Madeline Kelly and Renz Murphy of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs W E Murphy MandIrsW U 4Jardrierand daughter, Marion were in Howoll Trursday    it uMifiiiiiiiiiMiMitiitiiiMiiiHHiiiiiiHfiiiiiiiiHinmimtmmittitH WHITE STAR GASOLINE STAROLEUM MOTOR OIL  1 r  SJBX  3 a     The PwcknT total 1 i URITI  For hard aericp or wear, the MILLER TIRES are unexcelled They will wear you long and wear you wellThey are the most reliable tirem the market, for standing rough roads and hi  atmiicSuey, Mith ,aa xond Class Matter   cfvance  , FAUL CUKLETT PURUSH El mjmmmm Mr ami farniy  Mrs ahr Hark and vcy Sundaycallcis at the drivingDont put your tire meto ey in aayother kind W H MEYER Weekly Trips Made to Detroit  Local and Long Distance Hauling and Moving Miss Henrietta Kelly of Ann Arbor and Dave Kelly of Detroit spoi the week end Wifti Mr and Mrs Robt Kelly A F Wegener attended the fun of hi Mti Hnrry, at Cleveland, Tlir 11  M rd M IJN Smith MW mi I,lt i ill JjjcKson fe1Uivrs Sun dvy    SUIMJHX cue ef Mr and Mr, S L SwarthMjt were ieorgr nradlty urul rTTt of Flint Mr and Mrs Louis Clmton and daughter, Hottr, wepe in Jackson Friday morning 1 t No guesswork no chances taken, for ev, Tery gallon of gasoline and every quart of oil are of the same uniformhigh quality at all the Whitetar Stations r t STAROHNE GASOLINE KNOCKOL1NE GASOLINE  il and Short Ordem fccrved at All Tiw W hite Star Filling Station  w 0 r and Mrs Will Nash L frWalter Mercer and wifn oX Dc trit snent Sundny with Mr md Mrs Will MrnT   CASH SPECIALS  BoKa Coffeel lb vacuum packed 34c  Walker of Lansing is KpcndR G Sigler Mr and Mrs L C Graham of Detroit, Fred Carpenter and wife of  Ann Arbor were Easter guests of M and Mrs O L Campbell Mr and Mrs Bert Hoff of Howell were Friday eallers at the home of JMrs VAzn Gardner  Ross Head w jt in Detroit Thurt lay i rd Frhny Mr and Mrs  W C Hendce and fajnily spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs L W Hendce  Mrs E Enterline, Mrs J If StiokUv, Mr and Mrs J J Smith of Al of James latthew Martin Proas M4 ft Dxter Ui MoirartHrGoffeBrHr Macaroni, 3 pRgs Monarch Cocoa, lb   r  Soups, 6 cans Tomatoes, 2 cans,  Milk, 2 tall cans oC 25c  Vtrrncr Hall of Howell was a buii day visiter at the Chas CampbeJI home XurEvrt Lavcy, of Detroit visited Mr and Mrs Alike Lavey Monday Sunday guests of Mr aad Mrs Fred Read were Mr and Mrs Frank JJeters of Jackapn, Mr and Mrs, Her bert rcJejoTJJtrolL ma attended the funeml Smith h  week Mrs Elizabeth Steptoe, Mr and Mrs Tom Shehan spent Easter with Mr and Mrs Dave Steptoe at Dext er  Mr and Mrs S H Can and daughter, Dot, called on Mr and  Mrs ChaGraham at Keego Harbor last week The Misses Nellie Euler and Dot arr and Trving Richardson and Lylc Eultr erc in Jackaon Eriday  Mrs Ella Sykes and daughter, Isabel, of Detroit areyisjiinjjaLtlk home of C i Sykes Uirkett Newkirk, propriotor of the Newport bathing beach at Portage Lake underwent an operation for appendicitis at St Josephs HospitT in Ann Arbor Saturday Mrs John Tanner of Brighton ia spending several weeks with Mr and  Mrs W II Bomnas  Mr and4rtrs Orrille Nash and sonr Lloyd, spent the week eTd with relatives at Melamorer Mr and Mrs John Martin had as Suntlaygttests at thtir honrc, Mr  Mr and Mrs Dallas Con spwnt the week end with Mr adlira, Roy Rosebud Ham, 12 or whole,lb 22c Also Meat Specials Reason  Sons WANT POUL WW pay cah gg dejvered a4afit, and will, affords at sli  fa  poultry and at toy poultry pay all the markc  Norman Reason RKA ESTATE BROKER ati5tRidential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality  aluojiivf ctty pmperty to tradnrknev Mid Fhona Na IT  and Mrs John Meyer and son, Paul, Frcd Bortz and wife of Vpiifaati  Mr and Mrs Ed Drewer of Ann Arbor were supperguto last Wednesday of Mr and Mrs C J Teeple Mrs Jack Schneider and daughter, Merilyn of Windsor speU end withMr and Mrs R T Read Miss Hcrnadinc, LjTich, Matt and Jcne Chandler of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Mrs Mary Lynch Mr and MrsLucius Doyle afld son Junior, Wm and Jas Doyle were in Jackson Thursday  Mr and Mrs Richard Clinton, their slaughter Lqrejtta, and Mr M C Nabb of Detroit were Stttiday callers at the home of Mr aad Mrs Louis Clmton    Mr and Mrs reo tungftoa and daughter of Jackson spent the werfr MjLgJthMrAad My JahirJgUjda mnn Mr and Mrn Will Tbompaan and daughters, Rita and Zita, were Mon  Hannett at St iouis, Mich Edwin Hrown of Rattle,rcck was tfiegtiest of his parents, Mranrt Mrs Charles Rrown SundayHciS practis fng law since his graduation from the LV of M atyear and has been very Kurcrisful He ha two7eastsinthe day dinner guest of Howll relttJV circuit coort there this week Misi Helen Fcidler and Maryiyn Snyder of Windsor, Ontario, spent the week end at the home of Ross Read  apf fior famifcil Aun Arbor and Charles Eddy and family of Fowlerville were Sunday quests at tbe home of Mr and Mrs Claude Reaop  Mrs Pat Dillon cut her hand badly whvle aptftting kindling Saturday It was accessary to take severalstitebe to close the wound Mr and Mra Roy Henry of Battle Crekipent tile werV end in PrtekDwight Wegener of Detroit sprat tfc week eod with bin parentsMr  FRESH FRUITS Get all your Frth Fruita here We have them all ORANGES, BANNANAS, APPLES, GRAPE FRUIT WE ALSO HAVE FOUN1ATISTSERV1CE   J  ICE CREAM in both brick ami bulk, Candy, Npt, Tobacco and Cigars Give us a call  JOE GENTILE  tii Barnards Specials j r25rf 10c f 3 CANS OF MILK 5ANXtfLCQRht C5  Rbv Dion tisited DeTroTt relatives  Sunday Mm Fred Wylie A8d Mrs A F Wegener W C MiTferaud Eugene jftann calW Upon fiuy Teepte at JTarkson orfe 47 fart week Mrdffd Mr James Martin entertafnud ESftter Mr an MfJoy Martfff 6f Flint, MK, and Mi VmncU 5farVnand 0p, Joaeph, of Howell and VijairRmVaitdMr and Mnc  Eday Martin aad tirochildrenof TaflSidg Mr and Mr Erneot Carr trait wai Sunday guest of Doof 4 FARNAM  ThffPhtetaeyispstcliut lpJ5 per year, 4 was a Motiday gueslof Mrs Frank Battle Dr HoUjs Sigler and wife, of Haw  ell were Sunday dinner guests of Prl othMraStoa  apd Mrs CJ, Sigler  yj y GcoPge n56r aad Mrs Vjjoa TlioTpe aad sjn, Ken  chndrcifoiettr cr Kaster  Jneth of Bg RafndJ tpeit tat week u t Mr and M ,j4rn pi2sin,  end with Mrf, Ua MeCluikey lrr  ,     er I 1 CAN OF BEST KRAUT 10c WHITE HOUSE RICE FLAKES lie 5UN BRIGHT CLEANSER  3 PGKS SURE POP CORN 1 CAN OF LARGE PINEAPPLE  25c CORN BEEF 1,  LARGE CAN OF HOMINY J jUfrEXTRA OO0ANTQFFEE lJb OLD MOKA A JAVA COFFEE 40c QUART JARMUSTARD v  19c  100 SILK STOCKINGS   1 7c   l  o 4 4 K  2       All SAIES CASH 1  A   V  I II  01 H l  f j WV daisttmniftiilw3    a, 7     o  tajputji Teleph The Piiickney PUatch Wednetday c  he Employees Awarded 1930 Vail Medal  i LonFeur Miehigan mn honored for actiqn in emergencies that resumed h iBfJlvjti, Operator rfeeiyet jnAdaJfojMaidmg in the captur at arm fcanett ts 1Clarence J Tietima, cable splicer, Grand Rapids 2Mrs Minwis Haas, operator at Romeo SGlenn  Bettens linemanHuahlftn J  4Tauranee Earl Harvey, spl Users helper, ffrfrjti b William L Rbe, repair7 man, Detroit  i  1  THEODORE N VAIL mkl IN BRONZE  AWARDED TO FIVE i A  IOSCO ieorge Kirkland spent Sunday after neon with Robert Miller Mrs, Wm in Detroit Hlair is visiting friends MMIMPLdVID 1Y MICHIGAN BELL CiTIO FOR UNUSUAL SERVICE INITIATIVE AND PROMPT ACTION W TELEPHONE WORKERS  SAVE LIVES OPERATOR  AIDS IN CAPTURE OF BANDITS Mr and Mrs, Leo Chaplin of How11attendedchurch at South Ioseo Sunday   Irene Eiselea teacher In the Battle Creek schools returned to her ynA j Sumlay atospending a weeks vaca ltlon at the home of her prents, M Burca Foraker president  of tin Miekifaa Bell tejerplioiie company aanounces the award of the Theodore N Vail medal in bronze, for itp, to Ave employees of the company four mea and one womanfor outstHiidiiiK aeta ofserTiee in moment of rxlreim iajfanoy Tkey are JUinice 1  TifUaa, Grand Rapids cable spTTcpfT ,Oltaa Bettens, IToughton lineman Laraacs Earl Harrpr, Flint  pltcers pr William L Rah Detroit re  saJmaa and Mr Minnie Han Rente operator The Unr men will revive tlie VaH Itftdal for the exercise of unusual initiates, quick, action, ami the appti  csftioa f method learriPl in, tele company First Aid classes and Mrs Joe Eisele Miss Alberta Carson pf Pontiac spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Percy Carson 3    UY DURING By Herbert N Casson Editor, Efficiency Magazine, don, England The San Francisco earthquake, if 1 may use that forbidden word, cured hundreds of cripples They jumped up and ran for their lives They werent as badly crippled as they thought thejfr were They didnt know that they could run until their houses began to shake The Good Book, too, tells the story of, a cripple whose weakness was more in his mind than in his legs The Master said to hjm Rise, take  up thy bed and walk He, rose and  walked and carried his bed So, here is the thought that I Wruld like to send out to the business in of America You are depressed You think you are crippled You are afraid of the  future You are full of fears You have half the gold of the world and half of the machinery and most of the automobiles and all the skyscrapers You have the greatest home market in the world and the largest corporations that the world has ever seen You are ruled more by ideas and less by traditions than any other people can be wrecked by the specula done what you thought you could do How can it be possible that a progressive nation of 120,000,000 peoplq caSi be wrecked by the, speculations of a little handfuj of fools in Wall Street The prices that were forced loo high had to come down Today all the prices are too low There is now a golden opportunity for every man who has eye to sun it       Dollars are now being sold DRIVE THE NW OLDSMOBILE  a great ALLROUND   PERFORMER LOWER PftlCI 845 TWODOOR SEDAN  fobi  Sr kit 0 bnmpt eat CoatJaer Me deliverec1 alce  wali M 1M lit ptitrhf ceiriejjaitSQl4aaM lie 4 Ifveree1 pr UctaeW nly WIMMU cfceraei fa dit 4 e M A C fUaMiMf   wkfck we wM  for SLAYTON  Local Dealers SON lav IT om  L E in the U S is now being sold at less than its value The way to create a fortune is to buy from pessimists Pay yourmoney and take the risk Frick stalled his career bv buying coke onsLirithesluiriiLjiX 1 XT Carnegie made V300u00000 bv buy I ing steel plants in slumps I Hundreds of fortunes have been made by buying from pessimists Ye ods What a chance there is at tht tYliUllfl t     ill V I T I   II V r   r  C T ft F  TjacT oak tree eighteen inches in diameter NOTICE OF MORTGAGE van uee eignieen incnes in diameterf MORTQAfiB NBTlflB FORECLOSURE SALE  rtand north artrly 26B5 feet, alsof WHEREAS , to made in the terras and conditions of a hickory tree twelve inches in dia meter stands westerly 1743 feet i thence north westerly up the hill now will  OIK Mr and Mrs Walter family visited at August Friday evening Miller and Ruttmans Mr and Mrs Earnest Walters, Or la Wattos and Miss JJen Shelharl were Thusrday evening visiters at the Frank Watters home T ickicti resulted in the savins of human tYc tkree from drowning and otif zzlrtw aspajriiatioii Mrs, thmr ts cttgdzj sr nHtdsrJnc material aid in thp sttare wf armed bandirK Awards of the niedals in bronze sHtsr and sold are madp imdr tli vThtedAra N Vail Memorial Fund, etjMted eleven yHrs atjo i memory otaain whose lifework wax devoted t tast development of unlrcral tepLm service e4 who imttkatd late the Bell System muuy of4tshila tttaU of tervice The silver mid jold till irs aiijonal awardsSlw tat estahliihnuat of the fund, 4S aOBse medals nr been awarded t llichtaair pooplp, 44 of them en  atjtoes of the Michigan Bell tompan si4 our eroployod Miss Alice Jensen a teaclier in the Battle Creek schools spent her Easter vacation at the home of her sister, jMj 4jiWRuUl4ttJ  zziT  Mr and Mrs Thomas Smith visited iL hv Tison home Sunday, Henry Lewis is very sick with kidn trouble ff iT7rVTf TTiv JU41 yn  ksibn were md Mrs  In five years from American business men o the lwishIhad Club fhen dollai lor firry cents  Thn optjrtrtunitb wiil v  When a horse balks, the balk is n hi head IM in his legs He iiovs on when lie thinks he will And when American business TaTTTs depressed, the slump is in hihead There is nothine, seriou Default having been jnaTie in tbe UJinof a certain mortgage extent ,  ,, ,, uy ulu nill ed by FratikJLongnian ami Edythe I  j jJtto thenwthwrstcoTrrcr Longman his wife, mortgagors to j 0f said lan, wfcerr stands aniron Charles H Adams and AnrnV E  p0jst  by four incheson wTch a Ada or vSe surivorof thern, j white oak tree IS inches in diameter mortgagees, dated January 23th A  tands north westerly 3252 feet, I lir8, ad recorod Janiwy 27thjajso a hickory, tree 12 inches in dia CL2H ifl Hbtrri30of ,moTtgHw,r jtandj3touth caaterryfr es on pgeir63 ami BTnvvfrii  two  southwesterly 1155 most belongJiee of the Register ot Deeds of Liv  jingston Cointy, Michigan, which a5fgrrerrtnr irki Charles H Adarria md Annie E  feet to the south we corner of said land, where stands an iron pipe  duivVXbamiHaiL wife I Luiik, by deed of as De STATEMENTOF Barbara h an Harris of Jact Fritlay visitors o Mr  Frank Watters  fey the Act of Congress of August J 24, 1912 Mr John Ruttman and sister, Alice Jensen, visited friends in Detroit Thursday   ,, MrranlMrs Floyd Munsell anil Is a belle at temied Easte r exercises Parkers Corners and Plainfield and wullutl on hei1 brother, Fred Hoffmey er, and family Mr and MrsHoffmeyer are very poorly  Mrs C tltVkwe rompaniew Two alitor aiSjelals jsre hen awarded Micbfgau wU Clareace 1 fietsma, rami Rapids la eited for prciw action and touraft, and the sppthatwpn of first aid, la sarin tbe lite of a yrmi woman vTSllt ea a raft in Bit White Fsh  lejea, naar Pierson Michigan, i Alfttst 4, he heard LhV girl call for hsp and itw hprink anroximateTy  fat distant Mr Tietim wani apot, diveti and brottgflf fier Mrface, and started with br tka shore He was met by   into which he rlrl was junaided, restored breathing Preai9t xWion, and persistent ap of Arte aid bv Glenn Bettens, A Young is III in a Jack son hospital f her many friends wish ei spo wi y recove ry  Mrs, Carl Whitehead is veiy poorly Mr MT1 Mrs Swen Jensen are keeping houx iti their new hojuivo GsTFGORY BAPTIST CHURCH L S Slaybaush, Pastor  Sunday Services  tgtiiel, dated August 27th 12S and recorded September J ith l2S in liber 122  of mortgages on page 300, officeof tlw1 i0stei of Deeds of Liingston to pre j County, Michig1, and yhjvh moiiy if he I gage was duly assigned y l 1   j Lutck and Jottlob Lnick ,lniitranothing j iors of the estate of Oscar 1, Luick, in,i casts J to iotthd Lu7 , by deed of assign ment dated June J7th 10i0 and re corded onJune 2sth li50 in liber 122 of mortgages page 371 ellice ef the Register ofUeeds of IiiegMjn County Michigan, nf upon wliich moitgagr tjier is now claimed to bi ifuund uitpaif at the date A this notice, for principal aid titeiis, the Turn of ELEVEN HLXDRED OWNERSHIP ETC j FORTY AM si 100 DOLLARS together with an attorney  of THIRTY FTVE DOLLARS as  covenanted in said inert gage and suit or proceeding at law or if equity having been  instituted to recover said debt, or any part thereof,  NOW THEREFORE by virtue of the power of sale cVntaini in said u oitgage, and the statute in such ease made and provided, noiic is  that certain mortgage hereinafter described, by the nonpayment of one  instaJlmenTbT interest of Two hundred Ten Dofcns 210, due Derember 2,1, 1930 AND,  AVHJSREA, Jtje enjre amount claimea to be duo and unpaid on said1 mortgage at tlir Htn hnro rtf except taxes for the years 1928, 1929 and 1930, vhich will be paid I in whole or part prior to sale and addTour nT2inrncKerwww whichk   fu   HnmWJT hundred Tldflfeilk Dollars and Killy Cents 21350NOW THEREFORE, notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage made by Dr Guy L Breon and Agnes Brepn, his wife, mortgagors 7  hickory tree 12 inches in diameter Dsca,r , ntundj north uastiily 571 feet also a hickory tree 18 inches in diameter stands Mjrtherly 4439 feet thence south easleniy i,5 feet to the south east corner of said land on the  shore of Lake Zukey where stands vert him from making nior thinks he wilL When fearrule, the will can be done, but when a  fear out of his mind, tie veilf ome his oyster To loser hit f money is nothing, but to lse hfe to lose I ,rvc utld Timbitiojn that is what lrakes men  ripple  rfttSt AXlr m iron pipe Vby four and 25 inch to Jhn  phamep anf Ffiift WALlv XL Statement of the Ownership, Manage ment, Circulation, etc Required Of The Pinckney Dispatch puhlish f Liv eded weekly, at Pinckney Michigan forApril 1U  State of Michigan, County ingston ss  Before me, a notary pub for the State and county aforesai personally appeared  Paul Curlctt, who having been duly sworn accord ing to low, deposes and says that he is the publisher of the Pttckiiey Dispatch and that the following is, to the 1JFstofhTs knowledge and belief, n  HJm iVom which a hickory tree 12 inch  r U diijineter standsnorth westerly r 1 10 feel, aJo a wlule oak free 18  inches indiameter stands northeasterly 79o feet thence ly along the shore of 404 IVrt to the north east eorncr of the said lanu including all that portion of land lying between the shore line of Iike Zukey ami a right line joining the south eat and north east corner of said land, containing 1HQ0 square rods or 73 DiO of an aciT Also I lie right of wity to pas  over the same as a public highway that portion of iand ten feet wide ly of irTigmimeconiniehdTJg ni the north line of said land, and running rmrtVrly along the west line of the Ann Arbor Sporting Club property and connecting with a road at the north west of said Arm Arbor Spotting Club property and running Chambers, his wifp, mortgagees, ptr ed December 21, 198, and recorded in the office of the Register of ieeps for Livingston County Michigan in north eastcr j lMev 87 of Mortgages at page 339,  Lake Zukey, rcpf, wjll be foreclosed anJ the  lands and premises therejra hpfH inafter described, or so much thece of as may be nccccssary to satisfy said mortgage jlebt,Ljvith inlejrc4, costs and statutory attorney fees, will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder at he west frnj dHi of the Court House in the City of Howell, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, on the twentysixth day of Junjs JJlAUatUoclock, Ehstern Santfardj Tnp, n the foreqopn of sajd Jr The mortgaged lamja tu lie suld aie described as follows, towiti The northeast fractional quarter of tl in ,J7  Sunday dvol  B Y JL i ThttJts4ay IVaise and prayer service YMxter fiu4ay a record 1030 1135 439 730 breaker true statement of the ownership, management, etc, of the foresaid publication for the date hown in the above caption, recjuired by the Act of  August M 1M  lnlll j tion 411, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, to wit  1 That the names ol ihe publisher, etlitov managing editor and husi nro P W Curlett oclock ,i tht onnoon Central Standard Time, the unler,gne,l will Jatfi, Mjt,h  1J31 sell at public auction to the highest ,  bidder at the southerly entrance to the Court House in the City of iHow11,Michigan, that being tlv building where the Circuit Court for tiic County of Livingston is held, the premises described in said mortgage or so much thereof as may be necessaiy to realise the amount due as  aforesaid, with interest at the rate of six and  one half per cent per annum, and aj os4ts allowed by law  including an attorney fee of Thirty Five Dollars as provided for in sai  ouLhwjeit fractional quarter,  herobylgivm that onFriday 1347 ulllic highway 8295 and the southeast part of the northw m amldayOf June A D I34 at tenTrl1   T  Sa hy  of SecTion r 1,1,1, , H r , ,, i fL WLSt of a Wlllw tree 20 mches  No fiM Township number one 1  ,,il,1utr NortK of Range five 5 east, conj taking eightyfour84 acres of r,fi  i  r nl niorc or less Ootw Luick   Assignee of Mortgage Arthur Drown,  Attorney ftrAssfgnee of Mortgage,  7 The average attendance to Sunday school for the rax wmH6 J      fwf sHtffflsto, srre he life of a ten t7r M bey Aufut  While bathwBfHirHKpftagi At the election of oftUefK of the Sunday school Sunday Mr Fred Hfc ness managers Pinckney, Michigan  2 That the owners are P W Cm lett and Elizabeth Curlett, Pincknev Mkh     3 Tha the known bondholders, mortgagees and other security holdwis owning or holding 1 pej cent or  hitife oftotalamount of bonds, mortpage, AW roiher seuritie There are I tAnf   WIT fotstsfirtoward dee jle Jaw the head of a  mrintming to the ft HowMtrJbrarian hnd Mins Louva  p Wbitrhtktl, orstcr and MrsEliztas br at a deptirjheth Leaeli, Fianoisjt s R4taminf to sVore he Sunday evening at 730,11 notor rtajpiratiou ttonvluj will givl another,one6VW  In the, rsitaratipp j Jetturefl on  mrsaionaryuwi sad contttoua title is A Packet ofGM  Sworn to and suhscrihed befoe 1 sUth nu M this 7th ihV of April, lj j W Hhoker, Notary Public cnfrrtnissioii expires May 7, 1932 O mortgage   All that cerLaiti piece or pnrce land situate in Uie lowusljp of 11 burg in the Countyof LivinaAon, am state of Michigan and dpMribed lax followjr A piece of lajjf situated wholly within the southfist rpliarier of sectioniiuitlbcr twnty ojie, Jownship number, one 4th, of range number five ost, of thHjnfncipal meridian OJ JdicJugan, begihning at the north yistuuarUi  jot of yaid t tpuuler ot SMii section twenty mr nmmiirthenfe tle The whole fhereof having becji vrupied, um anc enjoyed as one  pal eel X AtBERT FRO  W ll westerl U193 feJ, orth ea  corner, of sid pit re latul  on the wjlsC slyre t  a n rf Lake Am Arbor, Michigan, y MRS LAWJtENCfc OWEN Alice AllaU HaseUschwcrdt wan yn Jrrtfar 23, 150 in Washte naw foStUh, the daughter of Mr imiyys Michael Haselschwerdt She waaunited in marriage with Law nee Owen of Columbus, Ohio, This union was blessed with two children, Robert Edward oinearly four years  Don I Dnjoy Alice nejtry two  On April 31344 ihe union was tWnrmt hy accionraT71eath ensu Howell, Michigan ing immediately  ,   fT Mr and Mrs  Owen made Gregory, their home most of their matticiiau, wrtere they have made many mender   safe is to be m,adc subject an inferior to the unpaid principal pf ud mortgage due John T Chamber ard Povssic Chambers, his wjfc amounting to the sum of Thirtyfive Hundred Dollars 3500nd HCO ed interest thereon and any other proper charges thereon Dated April 1, 191  John f Chambers ,, Fosslc Chambers Mortgagees W Van Winkle, Attorney for,Mrtgagce, jjiisinPim affirm,  Zukey, where stands an ironpipe it f nnchby four and ,2 4 inches frou tlutiL on the hillside a TITfH frd Mie eaves her husbmd and a son and daughter,  father, mother and grandmother, bi others arjij siakrs gOr fliKhminy friends totnoUrn ing  FuneralSTTvires were held Mon day afternoiVfi ,from the church of firegory, UcvLS Siaybaugh,  tiatii1,, sitwiJ by Uv7 Rliiiiigawi JiU T S  AUCTIONHd Fara Sales, a Speciality faickiieygjtanel9F Jay P Sweeney  rROSEcOTTNC ATTOMy t 4rf t J     J v,U   tii Vii atiiralL i A ,JWfafc   MWWMiKiMSi , U4 TWp ,  J y      1  ikjWt w      v L   sr r     MINERS CASTLE v TO MICHIGAN   Miners Castle, one of the most spectacular natural features of the famed Pictured Rock region, will become the property of the state as soon as tt accessary papers are completed MfaMrtLastle has beengiven the it of Conservation by Alger for park purposes, and as soon at H it financially possible, the partks dmrian of the department will take steps to put the property under manJ gement  The property given by Alger county and accepted by the Conservation Commission at its March meeting in eludes about 27 acres The entire Pictured Rocks area in Alger county was adopted for state park purposes in 1929 after it had been visited by the Conservation, Commission This meant only that the  commission would accept t it as a park when the property could be acquired According to the parks division the ideal state park in the Pictured Rock region wouldinclude some 12 miles of the pallisades along Lake Superior, with some 10,500 acres of land Such an area would include the most typical of the rode formations, several small inland lales, frontage oTTTJeaver fakp and considerable virgin timber o Wins Right to Have Gas Station on Her Property The legal right to establish a gasoline service station on her property In Qrand Ledge has been won by Mrs Tiillian Robinson in her suit against the city, according to an opinion filed by Judge KellyS Searl of St Johns The case was tried with another before Judge SearJ as a chancery case Thexity mad an ordinance effective last September forbidding the operation uf such statitrnonet bjocks of Jefferson street, including the location of Mrs Robinsons property on West Jefferson street, where she has since erected a gasoline station and hegun its operation SAME PRICE Tov  Ama6 a Minute 6ientifectff lyAfneld  VISIBLE PROOF THAT EARTH IS ROUNP AIRPLANE PHOTOGRAPH ViSUAL EVIDENCE OF lgMpife2pfARTHi CURVATURt T I HAWAIIAN ALPHABET HAJ BUI 12 LETTERS  WALTON LEAGUE MEET APRIL 1415 Would Junk 3,000,000 Cars Every Year A systematic nationwide program for scrapping 8,000,0t0 automobiles annually was outlined by the automobile scrapping committee of the Insti , ,  , , ,, , tuteof Scrap Iron and Steel attheLUalT7 li t u f   1 lrr tdrwsnm of the Izaak WHlfnn Triitfiw of America will be held in Gran Rapids April 14 and 15, when the Dwight Lydell chapter will b host t delegates frjam all parts of Michigan Convention headquarters and all meetIF YOU WERE OFFLKLD ONE CUBIC NOT OFGdLD PROVIDED YOU COUtO LIFT IT, YOU WOULD LOSE AS COLD IS JO HEAVY tHS AMOUNT WOULD WEIGH MORE THAN A HALFTN NCW HAVEN  SCIENCE FEATURE SYHOKArc institutes annual convention in Cleveland recently, but further details remain to biiworked out, it was announced Not more than 500,000 automobiles art actually scrappedeach year, according to Benjamin, Schwartz, director general of the institute, although to maintain and stimulatexthe market for new cars at least six times that  number should go to the scrap heap i each year This estimate is based  upon an average car life of seven  years j V  Some of the largest ant o mob tie 1 manufacturers are understood to be I eeply interested in some sore of cxienive scrapping proposals and stand i ready to lend their aid as soon as de tails of a plan can be agreed upon, aci cording to Mr Schwartz  Scrapping of 3,000,000 cars aix  nually, Mr Schwartz said, would yield one and onehalf million tons of iron and steel to be re melted and utilized S in other ways It would mean the say1 ing of 7,500,000 tons of iron ore, coal and limestone used in the manufacture of new steel and thus conserve imporIt is of vital importance to the welfare of the automobile industry, said  Mr Schwartz, that some means be   found for the systematic elimination J of unfit and unsafe cars The auto  mobile Industry has thus far made  only feeble attempts to write off these  cars The organized scrap industry now proffers its aid Any plan adopted, however, requires the active particij pation of the automobile manufacturjens Now, for the first time, theresare encouraging indications that this aid j will be fortHcoming t Mr Schwartz said thatthepro gjamto be pnjvted to the National ings will be m the Pantlind hotel The local chapter huts named a committer to make plans for the conven tion details H W, Ten Hroek is chairman and a tine line of entertainment is anticipated The annual banquet is to be held on the evening of Apri 14 with suitable speakers of national reputation Karl C Hoyle, executive secretary of the state organization, has already notified the various chapters, in the state of the dates for the convention and is urging them to end as many delegates as possible This is the first time a stute convention has been held on this side of th state in a number of years The lat meeting in western Michigan was held in Grand Rapids and ended up in a fight when the league split on Will Dilg, who at that time was the cent of a fight in the national organization which led to his being defeated ToTreeTecTrorraf president      o  Berrien County Lets Highway Contract Threi j, stretches of highway, totalling about vven mites in length, all a part of the county trunk lint highway, will be constructed this year 1he contracts for these roads have Been let A W Taylor was awarded the contratt for 411 miles between ilendora and lalicn at  cost of 87, 54iina  the W J Lung Construction    JACKSON POSTOFFICE TITLES CLEAR  Baby Chick Show Will Be Held May 12 to 14 Dates for the fourth annual Michigaii IJaby Chick show have been set for May 1 2 to 14 by the poultry department of Michigan State college, sponsor of the exposition Ducks and Qr lhr jle of Jacksons proposed  turkeys MISO will he inrlndiil in thxux last barrier to clearing title  BIG RAPIDS TO PAY JttYEARJlLD BOND  Automobile ChamberoT Commerce15 based upon considerations of public safety and better utilization of thw raw materials now wasted by haphazard abandonmentof old cars  o74,653 Licenses to Hunt DeefSoUuring 1M0 Thf lfr0 season sav the largest number of deer hunters in Michigans history The conservation department reord that 71,5 resident, nonresi coiYipany will build 200 miles between 4,4414 unit Spink Cumeis fur ir,r,05H0 and W J Cleary will build about one mile of htfchway o lOmpirr avenue for 124,00 Bonds amounting to 184,000 for financing the above improvements wen sold to the Otis company of Detroit at a pre mium, of 1,31102 ISig Kapids taxpayers recently poetoffice is believed to have been hibits oroivcd wiih the ai iiwdlfron Prance Intiies an not expected to he a j whim v,u rinv winln uill limn PIUK  dent and camp deer hunting licensewere soIr last fahh It has been estimated that about one out of every jearnid th,y have jjeenqmying inJUMit,ettrjmntv KOt his deer  on a 20yearold bond of 2o,000 that The number of deer hunting licenses yrr BAKING IVWPOWDER Its double acting Use K C or fine texture and large volume in your bakings MILLIONSOF POUNDS USED large as a year ago when more than 1 the city 48,504 of one deedouired by the government, the passing of resolutions by the city commission to close an alley near the site, and the giving of a quit claim hatched chicks as businew in early 7,000 chicks, ducks and turkeys were exhibited Indications are a strong demand will be developing for May The bond represents almost oneiviued hist fall bULjjTrcase of approximately 10 per cent over the j 2 figure In that year the department   Jr The Chestnut Bean Thit wonderful BM look Uk  rigmntit  , When bulled H voiniirilnUJrrners have lumped off loads 0  chMts oc t most delicious tMnt rfown Growi in thi form of a tait busk, aa4 it  comp0ty cohered with pod Por toup and turkty ttuffiaf It m oot ht turpHd I 1 a Spanlfth Beaa, and in knows as ta Ua Aftjr oaca you grow a Ur yoo will want to plant a lolrof tham W  MM but a llmltad amount of tsa A u offar tbti sauon, to ar wUin   PMkata only Packet, 10c I pkta, XSat  9kta 0c 15 pkti, S100 postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB SB Mackot Ata, S W Grand Rapida, Mkbigan aaaaa Ba leel to dispose of any tax claim Harry G Beobe, chairman of a committee in charge of the ale of the ite, arranged final details of the change  Meanwhile,utwas announced, Congressman Earl C Michener is remaining in Washington taexpedite affairs there so work, may be started on the structure late in the spring or early in thr summer , o Formers LumpHM Hay Have No Scales Heavy demand for loose hay ad straw recently,has revealed the lack of suitable scales for weighing loads jn rural sections near Freesoil Some r hatched birds has been abnormally light Hatcheries in the past have entered fewer chicks in years when their May bookings were heavy Sponsors of the show would not be greatly disappoint ed should entries fall slightly below those in 1930 as they found it some what difficult to move 7,000 chicks to good advantage last spring The chicks are sold at auction on the last day orvestments I the show to finano Mbitioik  the costof the exhalf of the bonded indebtedness ofreported 08,011 licenses sold Big Rapids, excluding the water works and school system, which have their own funds Results of an investigation announced by Mayor Han W Rowe revealed th, S2f,000 bond was authorized in 1911 and the money has ben resident deei used by the local board of trade to  foster industries here About 13,000 of the money is invested in Rig Rap ids rpneern The remainder, to a large extent, has been lost in poor in Peer hunters in Michigan have increased in number almwt 300 per cent in the past 10 years 1 1921 the department issued 28,1,02 censes Five years ago, in 1920, the department issued 18,102 resident and rgn icenses Banks 60 Years Old mows to buyers Prospective feed pur oSaugatuck Sea Scouts Restore Old Boat The Uy has on hand about 10,000  to pay the bondoi Derrmber1 n Ttse remainder wiUbnobtaind before thnt Two of the most importanfHinitof the Guardian Detroit Union Group,  Inc, will observe their sixtieth anniversaries this yeaivJjuihhaving btn foundeVTin tHrl These u rlttsHtfii thZI Xoctors aRULES Big Help to Bowels What a joy lo have the bowels move like clockwork, every Jay Hs easy, if you mind lliese simph rides of  famous old doctor s Brhrk nrniTrrrrbfeffilI oT WaTrt  before breakfast, ami several timet  day 2 iin plenty of HHtdjKir ccreisp wilh oiitjnduly fatiguing yourself ,5 Fry ir a bowel movement at  exac,tlyle same hour every day Fvervones newels need help at times, The Saugatuck Sea Scout crew has j obtained possession of an abandoned Flans for the construction of a new ateel surf boat, 20 feet lnngT which, laboratory aJMilwauktc and Onklami about 60 years ago saw service at 1 avenues in Detroit has been an Serond National Rank and Trust Comtime  pany of Saginaw and the City Na,  o  Mtiona Rank and Trust Company of Builds Detroit Laboratory Battu rirek  These units are exceeded in age, so far as the 23 hanks and trust com H4fermingthf are concerned, by onty OTfr, the Frrst but 1helhtng tuse is Ir CaldwelP Syrup PefwmYriNlf  7rtn 44ruugh, cleaning out, and it wont Ijwive yoor insides weak and watery Th is fumif dmtofs presrription i just fresh lax live herbs, pure pepsin and other helpfql ingredients that couldnt hurt a child Rut how it wikes up those lazy boweisl fnardim Cront J ,OW 01 OU f wilh ur sNsUm  Guardian Group lf M Ht ,,,,,,,,,, ,,, mim M m rr ii  r 5  Clean up that coated tongue, sweelea chasers in many instances have been I aaugatuck harbor, where for many nounced by the VXhyl iasoline Cor National Trust and Savingsauk or lh K ,rcfhi inr y,t ridonhfj iorced to go many miles out of their years George Baker, Sr, was lightj poration with headquarters in New Fort Huron, way to find baled hay because of the lack of weighing facilities at home Why Suffer with   Skin Troupes when  Cutienra Quickly Heals Price 26c eeh Sample free Adrirvs Pattern, DpV 6B, MAidea Maw Gold Mine o Idea fr Farmers Jr, says the keeper George Bakei was condemned by the government about50 years ago, during which time it has lain in tnecpen near the lighthouse in  York The contract for the buildingcraft has brum awarded the Austin Com pany, engineers andTfuTTders, of Cleveland The laboratory will be of one story steel frame construction, 35 feet wide and 104 feet long The Austin founded o in 1870 CarLBird, boat carpenter, i putting contiact includes heatmg, lighting an7T bilious hiadaches A little Syrup iVpsia will soon free the bowels from all thai waste jnatter that makes the whafe svsfem sluggish Youll cat bellcr, sleep belter and feel belter youH jk0 the way Dr CaldwelTs Kiftyonr new arrivals anl 10 dis Syrup Fepsiii tastes The way it worts ihafosrtrfchfMichJtran reformatory Wlli delighL you Big bottlesall dru Population of Ionia Prison Gains 41 to 1,884 the boat in good condition with a new plumbing stern and keel  Q  o Allegan Club Frowns On Private Preserved 1 fc  Hcvt th moat rrriJ book pobtttbed for frmmt,ytartvxboTttj It ii naftatfi  UM anwa pnaiui tmm f yd lommnBam h CMUIW aM to 861 Dtecovf Hes Got ducoruy Hnctixosi tttikci  fortuMi an dateff VIIM i fa TWM Hmcmmrfm mm  mtttitmmm   By a unanimous vote the Allegan Rod anil Gun club has gone on record favoring the amendment or repeal of Sections 7 and 8 of, Act No 249 of the Public Acts of 1929 In the opinion of the ciub all laws should be uni formly applied to all without favor or discrimination and the private preserve law portends a dangerous tencontrary to American idealsState Senator George Ielan of I Fennville and Representative Fred Wade of Saugatuck have on peti Jtioned by the club urging their sup i port i    0    in February swelled trTtotaffrom  i8 13 to 1,884a net gain of 41   Tliere are 329 imprisoned for breaking and entering, 252 for stealing auPuts Out Newspaper  tomobiles, 209 forsimple larceny, 183 for robbery armed, 102 for forgery, and iryf prohibition law violators  stores iJ of M Socialists The newest addition to student publications at the University of Michigan, The Student Socialist published by the Michigan Socialist club, appeared Monday,, with a brick sale reported of the twopage paper which deals with the Wyandotte power election, slaps at the mill hoax, whrch would cut the states appropriation for the university, and ridiculesplan ff0LJsolving unemployment problem OR W B CAIDWILLS SYRUP PEPSIN A Doctors Family Laxative dency toward th introduction afthe European system of hunting, whichlTpnTtho eapital puWhwn4iuetion Members of the club plan to publish the paper every two weeks 0 Expands Passenger Service  Air mail and passenger service will he expanded commencing April 1,  Postal Worker End8  potmurter General Walter F Brown  j 175,000Mile Walk j declared Additional schedules Wir   , jadci FOffOO miles of daily combined David 1 Martin, who entered the I  oppoM yea eeuM Uye your Uto 47 timet tMdyprortut V book ay 11m tmrtJm thtafyo any tar tb  Just send SI and the book will be mailed to you postpaid  NOVELTY GARDEN vCLUB employ of the federal government during the first administration of President  Jrover Cleveland ha rehired from tne Ixwell postoffice where he  had served as a maiLcarrir for 43 years  The vitcran postal employe estimated that had walk appr6ximatery 175,000 miles delivering,mail in various aectioiiJ of tfoecit  For 31 conaetutive years Martin Grand Rapid, Micfc iwae poirtinmn xn the Belvidere route air matt and passenger srvicebrmtr ing the total day service to 75,555 miles Tnis nw service, it is said, will provide for tw first time in history, of aviation a throughair rrill psRCHger strvice, with trimotored plrre, btween the Atlantic and Pacific coasts TransAmrTicn Airlines will add four round tripbetween Chicago antf Detroit, and six round trips amphibian service, between Detroit and Cleveland, a totaf of 1,58 oomroiACM MiAirrtuN COHTPTty  AS UU About two hours after eding many pcfffle suffer from sour stomachs They call it indigestion It means that the stomach nerves have been overstimulated TDhere is excess acid The way to correct itis with a, aJJgaJir which neutralizes many times its volume in acid  The right way is Phillip MUkf Magnesiajust a tasfeless liquid pleasant, efficient and harmless,Put it killsexcess acids It has remained the standard with physiciansfor more 4 j than V years   II is theqtiickmethod Results come almost instantly It is the approyoi method You will never useanotltar wtteTTyou know , Be sure to get genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians ff over fifty years in correcting acids, 25c and 50c bottlesairy store The genAyne i alw jjjui4r never made in fSBlet forXpk tdt tbename Phillips on wraDpertai bottle V VS  iz X  MMteMvjjSfevi nai  f J i 5  Y X miHiiiiiimuiiiimiiiuHiiiiuiiiMiiiiiiiiiiuiiNiinmiitttfHJtntNt woss The Ptnckmry DUpaidi Wednesday, April 8, 1931 ni     Needs of the Springtime  With seeding and gardening time rightat hand    we are prepared to serve you fully with all the  sentiats of the season  v I Ferry and Rice  es Seeds  LOCAL AND OMRAL I J   We have a complete variety of both garden and  flower seeds, both in packages and bulk Also sever  all kinds of lawn seeds These two brands have been Tine leaders for years in their class and are bound to s Hive sati  ion Ji I I A full line of high grade gardening tools awaits  your selectioncfmsisting of spades, rakes, hoes, etc  Wm Engle of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Mr and  Mrs Albert Frost Dr and Mrs R h Sigler were the guests of Lansing relatives Sunday Mr and MrsCharles Kennedy and children and Mr and Mrs Brock Cole of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mrs Anna Kennedy Mr and Mrs, George Crane of Detroit were week end guests of her  sister, Mrs Jennie Kelienberg,   Miss Elizabeth Solosan of Wyandotte and John Zelejr, Jr of Detroit spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs Ignace Sol oson Tony Herk spent Easter at the home of MrHerk Mr and Mrs R K Elliott of Berkey, Ohio and the Misses Evelyn Elliott and Marion Duress of Howell were week end visitors in this com munity Mr and Mrs Harold Swarthout and son of Detroit spent the week end with his mother, Mrs Hattie Swarthout  T Jdseph Shannon of Dexter underwent a serious operation at the  Pinckney Sanatarium Saturday Mr and Mrs R H Tgeple of Brighton, Lyle Martin of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mrs Villa Phone 33F23  WANTED  TO BUY i Eggs and all kind of Poul1 try I alto have them for  Regardless of Cost 1 N FUNERAL service and the merchandise required for it, there are degrees of quality and price It would be absurd to state that all caskets, for example, represent exactly the same value in materials, design and workmanship It would be equally foolish to fix an arbitrary price for the personal service involved, regardless of the demands made by the individual case , I sale  MIKE PANKOFF,  Pinckney, Michigan Fick farm, 1 mile west of  I fe   We sell nothing but the best grade of tools J Rfchard and Miss Blanche Martin Rev E J Berquist, Fred Hake, Bert  Daller, H C Vedder, John Chambers, Bert Hooker, C W Hooker and P W Curlett attended the  banquet gien by the Masonic Lodge of Mason Tast Wednesday evening TJrjfml Master Dolltver of  Battle Creek was the guest of honor 259 rfMaonsattendedthe banquefTsome PRINTED wmmmmmmmmm Wtirenxcd tar UiniHtf ool work of this kino in JoiUr quick I Our display roomoffers a choice of merchandise in a price rangeto meet the needs of all in the matter of personal servicewe are prepared to make it as simple or as elaborate as it may be desired But whatever the price, our merchandise represents the very best values obtainable for the money And our personal service is unfailingly efficient, de pendaWe and sympathetic I P HSWARTHOBT  FUNERAL HOMf  I  MCKN HONE NO CMi OR SALEGood r work borae, 12  Lynn Hendee  MitiititiMiiiiiMiiMiiHiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiMiiiMiiiiittiiittimmitniiiiiiiuntnijr  J m AWW  VAWAVAAVWMVAWAYM National Defiance  i    Endi Saturday, April 11  Nation Wide Tire Sale  Hee is one of the greatest tire sale events ever offerer jtfto motorists of this vicinity Direct from the fac tory group buying of 250 of the countrys leading  department stores, make it possible for  these fine quality Defiance Tires at practically  price Come in now while the sale is on   equip your carw4thas finea set of tires as money S can buy t FREE TUBE INTRODUCTORY OFFER With eachJeiiance Tire purchased during National Defiance Week Remember this offer lasts one week  only We suggest you come in early NATIONAL DEFIANCE WEEK PRICES 30x31a  7T 7 445 40lifTercnt lodges being represented  Col M H Chalker and Vernor Hall returned from Loekhart, Florida last Thursday where they have been spending the winter Met had so  faith in Michigan weather that he left his overcoat behind him in Florida Mr and Mrs Francis Shiaper Vivian Sigler and son, Jack, of De troit wore Saturday visitors at the  home of Mr and Mrs G A Sigler Emmet Shannon and Mat Rentchcler ot Dexter visited the formers brother, Josephat the Pinckney San unday  rizi Clyde Soper who is working on the 31x500 30x500 29x500 28x475 30x450 39x440 735 715 695 655 565 30x550 33x600 32x600 31x600 3Ox600 29x550 31x525 30x525 Detroit laid up arm  Roy Kcason spent Edison farm at loAlcs is with blood poisoning1 in his and Kenneth Wyie A House Cleaning Specids For Sale3 ton of timothy j LOSTAright      M , f  rabbit forlined In or near FinclL fay on SiffefllBdnks farmMarernfh  Fred Read  ove Pinckney Finder please Tetura o Hobker at Bank j Oil or Diuf Mop 39c Lrf BottU Cadar Oil 25c Sun Flower DIK CUth 10c SPECIAL SAT ONLY All FOA FOR SALE OR EXCHANGEfor WANTED Jobs to haul away ashes, 1 stock, a Fordsontractor with plow rubbish or anything in this line Fresh Air Cartage Co Incorpulated Stanley Dinkel, Pres Telephone 74 Murray Kennedy, SecTreas   and pulley in Al condition John Kiskun, Hamburg, Mich FOR SALE Early arid late seed potatoes 100 per bushel Robt Kelly 49c FOR SALEChester White L W  Hoar Heitdee Candy Special Saturday High Grade Chocolates 5 Jumbo Blanched Peanut flavors 18c tfa 18c lb  FOR SALEBantam and Evergreen seed corn   W C Hendee , ,   S FOR SALE Quantity of clover sew Line  and about 150 vnite oa,k fence posts James L Roche  4 STORES IN LIVINGSTON CO  FOR SALE, ialfa hav About 4 tons of AlCharles McGregor Lakeland Road FOR SALESelectedatching eg from Michigan Accredited BawW Rocks 75c It tbree of more rfoen are bought at one time 50c a setting Van Horts Hillside Pirtn NOTICEJHouse of for rent Inquire E Farnam FOR SALEQuantity qf furniture in good shape, iano, victrola aod 2 new 250 egg incubators Also some chickens will be sold waaonable  D M LaBrute  George Bftda Farm MORTGAGE SALE   A T   WMEREAS,cbrfauHhas beerr FOf ALF,  Some yellow seedprn L made, in the conditions of a certain real octata mnrtgflge, made and exe J  cuted b,, Ella Mae Graham, mortgag  6Y, unto R B , Hoag of Wayne, and some Mammoth clover seed  Haesonoahl Bros FOR SAEB 9 sows coming in April  Y Hamparian FOR SALE Cement Mocks hi ,  and 12 inch at my farm near th Stte Sanitarium 7 George E Bailey  Pinckney, Micji You Can Save Still More by Buying in Pairs or Take Advantage of Your Charge Accounts to  Your Summers Needs During This Sale Master with Detroit friends broken axlr kept them hcrc until Monday Mr ami Mrs W C Devovaux rind, Bijlio, of Cincinnati wore week end jrurfts of Pinckney relatives Sunday in company with Mr int Mrs L i DcAercaux and family, M and Mrs Ken White and Mr Ellen Newman visited Mrs Klizabcth Devereaux at th4 home of Mr and Mrs Arthur Forner in Ypsilnnti The Kcasion lieinj Mrs Devcnxs 83rd birthday  r  Mr and Mrs Roche Shehanaf v son, Hilly anl Dr Harlow Shehan  Aiui Arbor wen Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Will Shehan Clare Milbr and Charles Kooker althe of Mr stud Mrs  Wayne ounty, Michigan, dated the 5th day dTMarch, 1927, and record eT FOR SALEA Holstein years old, flue 1 th or VM  Also current bushes cow, 5 of Aftril Ignace Solaaon, Pinckney hay Theodore Luhmann,Aff Morgan farm WANTELTOid sofa and chair Sox 178 Route lr Ann Albor Si of Ann Arbor, Mich Phone 4161 of Tinsinp spenttliefiraL W    tnmwvrmi  s  Paper Hanging, Decorating I am how prepared to do all kinds of papering, decorating and painting If you have any work in this line you want done, see or phone me Work, prices and materials are much lower now than in former years I    Work Promptly, Neatly and Reasonably Done Bert Daller IF91 SK Phone No 61F21 mi Photte 510 Repair Work of All Kinds RISSMAN r Liiensed Master Plfltnber  Jhmibing and Heating y9  Plumbing arrtl,Heating of Afl Kinds We HwUe Klectric Pumps, tiepticTanks anJ ater  Pressure Tankj ,f  rUoweWi Mh J Mr and Mrs Charles Whulenjrtic visiting relatives in4 Sandwich, Ontario    KirkVan Winkle of Lansing visited lis father, CV VaaWinkleTuestlayT 1Q4 Waehingttm Emil WeiWige Qf Salbna  jfo in PtecKhy r  sing vissited at the home of M Sarah Cvrr Sunday   ,   Mr and Mrw Stephen Fassel of Detroit vcre tKapterjrucntb of hen fathar, Anthony Mork,f Sr,   H Uarkovitch and family Have rej turTTtdffohi Detroit And ore again liviug on their farm wliichto khowti, as the ftimBeebe fn,  rf week at the home W C Miller Mr and Mrs James Docking spent Easter with her sister Mrs H W Dowling in Pontiac Russell Livermore is eonfmed to, hU home with sinustrouble Norman Miller is tarrying mail for him Harry Murphy and Glenn Slayton lraiwaeteWnirniness in Ypsilanti Mon day  L C Rogers is making extensive repairs on the Mowers house in the west end of town which he recently purchased,  Eugene Mann of Detroit called on  Pinckney friends Saturday Miss jorothy Carr and Kenneth Reason spent Sunday in Pontiac Mr and Mrs Fred Lake and Aiden Carpenter were in Dexter Sunday Mr and Mrs Carl Detwyler, Mrs Laugblin, MTa Jind Evelyn Graves of Jackson, spent Easter with M T Graves nnd family      i  Q  LAKELAND JUNIOR KINGS DAUGHTERS The meeting ef the Junior Kings Daftghtcr4,jf Lakclarrd was hcJt at the home of the Misses  Eileen und in the office ot the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Mieh, m gan, in Liber 128 of Mortgages at ,,  7 3 e   pages 314315 on said day, and WAITEDTo buy 2 loads of clove WHEREAS, the amount, claimed to be due on said mortgage at the  date of this notice for principal and interest is the sum ofSix Thousand Seven Hundred Seventyfour and 80,100 Dollars 677480 and the further sum of Thirtyfive Dollars 3500 attorney fee as provided for in said mortgage, and  WHEREAS, said mortgagor has failed to makethe payments of interest, as provided for in said mortgage, and which default has continu ed for a period of more than thirty days, said mortgagee, hag cxereised FOR SALEDRY WOOD Ben White      ,    FOR SALE 80 acre farm Fw in formation see JuliuB J4agy AgtieKoity      FOR SALEThoroughbrca  Ply niouth Rock eggs for hatching, t  Robert Kelly FOR SALEA small Art Lnuicl baac burner hard coal stove A great bargain for 5,00 Infjufrc at the bank FOR SALECtfrrant  bmheand naple syrup  A, E VanSlambrook        FOR SALEuGreen wod 5Kp6t cord deltveredr   I Weiis Bros the option provided in said mortgage to declare the whole amount unpaid thereon, together with accrued inter est thereon, to be due and payable at once and does hereby elect to declare and docs declare the same due and payable at once, and TQ suit or  proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt now remaining secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof,  whereby the power of sale contained in said mortgage has become operaTIveT Now Therefore, notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and the statute in such case madeand provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises thowun rioiieyibed at public auction to the highest bidder at the West FOR SALEUsed lumber 10 to 20 per M also new lumber including rangeof finishing lumber, selling up to 50 per M This price includes Gjcpjgia White Pme free from knols used and flew windows and doors at from 50c to J2 each Call or see  samples and stock  Carter ttrown Phone 35F2 WANTEDFarms of all kinds I have buyers for farms in Livinjaton county If you want to sell your farm see me    fto7mahReason  FOR SERVlCEThoroughbred roc boar, wt about 125 lbs  DuGeorge Greincr  Gion Ameng tlwt iie i lurk flowtpi ta tfe tt  lc rhn a mat stanAcg apriat enn imrtij rneh the tp with rat til i lu nnfirs tad eal ly rcfe half v muBd lu eimmttv  riaiaapajaBB 8The Pinckney Soda Lunch front door of the Court House in the  City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the buiWing where the Circuit Court for said County of Livingston is neld on the 26th day of June, 1931, at ten oclock in the forenoon o said day1 Eastern StamlanL Time, whiek said premises are described in said   t   M nn mi mrtgage as follows Dons Navarre, April 4t 1931 The Land ,  Townshi of Con  meaiKna, hgrderby thj kmMy of Lwrngn nd BUfe of jnccprcsulentH Mildred Jack followed jchigant described  Thc undivid by the secy, report and treasurers od onchaif , lnier     report The s,ck committee reported East naif pf thc Northcast qtiarter  t S  ANNOUNCES i A BUSNESSENSAND SCHOOL LUilCMEOJIf HotAppetizing and Low Prite4  J ill Be Served Daily  rent of School Children    very Noon   5e  New Stand Hot So Fountain Service Candy S The PirickrieySoda Cafe    CHARLES WHALEN, Fo  g      c     1 Mr and Mrs JameSeen ofLanthttt the hud sent twelveiardsta the sickarid  shutin nince thc last meeting TJio afternoon was spent making scrap books for the hospital The meeting waSthen aljoumed We  played threT games of Cuttjte March  103, rtaT of Section number Nine  and the West half of the Northwest quarter of Section number Ten 10 Township Foor 4 NorthTTfctofe Three 3 gaat, Michigan, lrn4y The prizes were won by Rbfrcrl JaeVjind fvo c,f H,visitrrKrAonc KettleTSiiui ChnHolte Mdbilnr Navarre then dervecLiiainty, refrealiWfflt     f  iU A R B Hoag   p L Lyons, , Attowy for Mortgagee, HoweU, Michifari,  m s Monarch Burial Place  Not Defraitely Known  1nere issome uncertainty as4o the fhrat resting place of Atexantlfr the  Great, who died t Babylon The body was prepared for tHpertatlon to Macedonia, and Philip Arridaeua, whom the army hoelosuceeed Alexortgafarderronjotntly with the laUerajLQgtjblr ft tliimrify at McnpsU, fu9iriK, was entrusted with tha tr,1t 1i rappoMd tt w  accetati is te, what a thaVare copwieMf , If ttans that PaWp leamad that Aaiiatf his Ufa AhtttnoatHttd tatpramp a  atre to bt taMrati ia Ifyat Phfflp thtrafara altacad hi eooraa aad wt to Kfypt Lagua, eat al Alaiaalita rita gtaaraH, waat aatfap tf EfypVlt poaseaaiea of the bdy a   v j roneraf rltas He left Babylon with flfc ittppoted tt wae iatavrai wltk rrt temp at thaTBewMjf ilia tadria  i 1 5 7 Mm  rtr 3S    3</text>
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                <text>Pinckney Dispatch April 08, 1931</text>
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                <text>April 08, 1931 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan.</text>
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                <text>1931-04-08</text>
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                <text>Paul W. Curlett</text>
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                  <text>Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan:&lt;br /&gt;
&lt;ul&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Brighton Argus&lt;/strong&gt; (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 &lt;a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;Brighton Room&lt;/a&gt;. &lt;a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Community Life&lt;/strong&gt; (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Fowlerville News and Views&lt;/strong&gt; (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. &lt;a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt; (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). &lt;a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;Fowlerville Library&lt;/a&gt; has digital copies available in their library.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Fowlerville Review&lt;/strong&gt; (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. &lt;a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;Fowlerville Library&lt;/a&gt; has digital copies available in their library.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Gregory Gazette&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;span&gt; &lt;/span&gt;(1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. &lt;a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Community News&lt;/strong&gt; (2003–2009)&lt;span&gt; - digital copes of newspaper. &lt;/span&gt;The&lt;span&gt; &lt;/span&gt;&lt;em&gt;Livingston Community News&lt;/em&gt;&lt;span&gt; &lt;/span&gt;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. &lt;a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt; &lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston County Argus-Dispatch&lt;/strong&gt; (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.&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston County Press&lt;/strong&gt; (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. &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Courier &lt;/strong&gt;(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.&lt;span&gt;&lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Daily Press &amp;amp; Argus&lt;/strong&gt; (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 &amp;amp; Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Democrat&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;span&gt; (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. &lt;a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249"&gt;View Index&lt;/a&gt; or &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Herald&lt;/strong&gt; (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;The Livingston Post&lt;/strong&gt; (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. &lt;a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Reporter&lt;/strong&gt; (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Republican&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;span&gt; (1855–1929) &lt;/span&gt;&lt;span&gt;- 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. &lt;a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249"&gt;View Index&lt;/a&gt; or &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Republican Press&lt;/strong&gt; (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Tidings&lt;/strong&gt; (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Pinckney Dispatch&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;span&gt; &lt;/span&gt;(1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. &lt;a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch"&gt;Browse our Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt; or Search in &lt;a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;NewspaperArchive&lt;/a&gt; &lt;strong&gt;(requires a subscription)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Stockbridge Brief Sun&lt;/strong&gt; (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Stockbridge Town Crier&lt;/strong&gt; (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;/ul&gt;</text>
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              <text>, A, 4bKU  t V    A   WrfT MOdiSm ,,lM g,  Jl tfgyi yCj3gWWwn wrmnrTW Wt,  rT   RiL r f V  Vol 47   iff1, i, Junes Sfflkb Passes Away  Caefftr MiAitM Wednesday, April 1, 1931 I Friday Siniee At Howell Owrch PittckftO CititOn Who Wa Famous Will Be Held in Howell Presbyterian for Hi Road Buildinf Ability Pastas Away James Smith, aged 63 years, died, at the home of William Thompson in this village Saturday after a long ill ness The funeral was held at St Church Many Churches of County to Take Part A Good Friday service under the auspices of the Baptist, Evangelical, Methodist and Presbyterian churches Marys church Tuesday at 1000 A fMMHill will bo hold in thoFi Presbyterian church at Howell beginning promptly at 12 oclock and closing at 3 The public far and near is invited to this service commemor ative of the dralh of Jesus Rev H M Noble will preside The PrebsyM, Rev Lewis Dion officiating, Bur ial was in St Marys cemetery The deceased was the ijon of the late Patrick and Jane Farrell Smith and is survived by three sisters, Mrs Mary Lynch and Mrs John Jeffreys oj Pinekney and Mrs Enterline of Alma In his younger days he followed railroad work and was section boss ut Gregory at one time When th law was passed by which the etafc paid a bonus for all roads built Vy townships which passed state inspection he entered politics and was elected highway commissioner on the Democrat ticket In his first year he built the first two miles of state road in Putnam township This was in ll 1 The road is part of what is now M4ii and extended from the west village limits toward Anderson TnTs road was accepted by the state fcutnam received 500 per mile state tvward money This was before the days tti tractors ami trucks and the yrnding atui graveling was all done with horses Mr Smith was elected tiigHway commissioner some five conj minister Baptist church Howell Fcrutive times and in all he built Mmie 24 miles of state reward road in Putnam twp every bit of which wit accepted hy the state His work wns always done first class shape and usually at a much lower cost than thjSjt done in other townships Naturally during his tenure of office he encountered considerable opposiUon Uut his friends rallied to his support rfnd it aa not uncommon for 260  nHfLirWbe cast In the dempcrat fan, cus in which he was alwyTlctorious jThe third word, Woman, behold th    lenan choir assisted by special numbers from other churches will conduct the service of soup While it is hop ed that many may bo able to remain for the entire three hours, people will be at liberty to come and go according to their convenience The entire program is as follows Hymn KiO When I Survey the Wondrous Cross Hymn f12 Jesus, Keep Me near the Cross Scripture lesson, Mark 152137 Rev K J Derquist, Community Church, Pinekney Praytr In thtMhoss of Christ I  Nbf Capital  AflKMntnt Two More Letter ea tfc ftaiafc pM  ty RfrCM OMfornd  M it, Mrcli 28, 1181 Editor Dispatch It is with much interest that I read the two letters of your last issue Tky were well written but 1  think that the main question was only  slightly touched upon I take it, par, i don me if I am wrong, that the sole   Kelt Monday, April 6, 1981 the pie of Michigan will vote of the restoration of the dtfttb penalty, the Michigan death penalty WM tboliahed in 184o There is an interesting  story told of the last execution in  Michigan According to Catlins vtor of Detroit it took place in that city A man In a drunken ge mardeid hit wife He was trie tad sentenced 1 death, which at that time was hanging Executions wore public  and the sheriff by law WM the hangman When 4fcjtak of execution ar rived the iMmfmttor refused to act I object of the much discussed Capital an1 resigned Some difficulty was ex Punishment or death penalty bill is pcrienced in finding a substitute for ExSeivice  Km6n9 Apri 6 ftm , ftp Hymn r, Glory Tim first tbem  for do Luke word Father forgive they know not what they Jj34 ItuV Ralph Karney though sometimes oniyt by 2 or 3 vote One year the democrats splft liay r Solo God so Loved the World Fonviaw Mrs Dennis OLeary, Die second woni Verily, I say unto  you today shaft thou be with me in IKuadjse  Luke 2348, Rev W H Simmons, Federated church, Ilrighton Prayer Duet The fiW Harkness Mrs Ralph Karney and Mrs Bruce Newcomb,    i  son Then saith he to the disciple, Pxholtl, thy mother John 1  25, church, Howell Silent prayer Solo There is a green hill far away Cound Miss Gladys Bennett the fourth word My iod, my Iod, why hast Thou iprsaktn me Matthew  4 Rev W H Morford, K church 10 7 Beneath the cross of I am coming to the and some 40 democrats cut him aiL Jiuv, H M NtxWe, 1st Presby Tne etecnoh However he got more than 40 republican votes so emerged victorious again In the year of 1020 the st roads in this township were about complete and he accepted an offer from the state highway department nnd WHS made grading foreman He worked, in that capacity during the paving of the Grand River highway  also worked on state highway ots in the Irish Hills, Marquette, Chttofcmygan and otherpTaces7 Two years agv hi health failed and he was forced to gWc up this work Last Vtn bo felt much improved and  weepted a job with the county road commissiott and supervised tin building of the MarianPutnam townlirie road When that was cipleted he was placed in charge of a urauiinu job in Decrfield township Here he was taken sick aiftl forced to give up his work again He returned to fijvkney bi grew weakir all the ifoie until the end came Of a free hearted and generous Imposition he left a host of friends, many of them of longstanding He was sn enthusiastic fisherrtvan iid hunter and wHen be was not employ rt in road building followed these sports Or the pleasure vo derived from them While of a quite nate he was firm when occasion demandH1 Mia state highway Jobs were nearly all done with convict iatxw The roads in Putnam township which he liuflt will remain a perpetual monu ment to his skill, and efficiency Oak Crave M Sihmt prayer, Hymn No, J   Jesus Hymn No 4J cross,  Thr fifth word I Thirst John in 28 Rev H V Could, Carey Memorial  Raptist church, Fowlerville Silent pi Win  Sdo lie WIBKLS still Flegie  Massanet MJS I A erce TTie sixth word It is finished John H ftrrrSTrnTQeTrocinF, Evangelical church Howeji Siient prayer Duet The Old Rugged Croxs Rodeheaver Mr and Mrs C M Dwight Wood Tlie seetith word Father, into thy hands I commend my spirit Luke 214 Rev Herman Schwarzkopf, Walnut Street M E church, HoweM Hlen Jrayer Hvmn 242 My Faith looks up riee RenedictiOH Rev E J Rerquist All Foreign War Veteran Invked tn County Round Up, April 0 Every veteran of the World War is most cordially invited to attendth Army Day Veteran HetToGcther to be held at the Odd Fellows Hall at Howell on the evening of April th The mating is sponsored by Deverpaux Post No 171 of Howell along with otherLegjpn Postsof the conty Assembfy will be called atZiitt  p m after which a short war playlet wili pe staged bjf the Dramatic cjb This will be followed with tajks y Raymond J, Kelly of Detroit, RulicrV J Ryers, th fo j then  talk on, l etf rtjorR of the toatr whil Floyd K Weeks will then ttve n short session of the welfare work as carried on by leereauN Post at Howell Tt is The desire of every Legion Post in the County that every veteran will be on hand whether a member of a Legjan Post or not A retrain old fashioned Army Mess will  held without any charge, CATHOLIC HOLY WEfcK ERVCE9 Wednesday evening services at 70 Followed bv ConJesshmv Thursday morning Mars it N oclo k Fat of lv Hob Eurhiiilst ,  COMCKfiCiATIONAL CHUCCH E J rqttistMiatoUr TUM FIty UlcrOrgaait Mr V Dauffhn Direcfret of Mmfc Swarlhout Supt of 5 3 Moriini rsli  10,iJ0 a m 10,10 a m 11 10 a  30 p in 730 pm RMISM1, Wednesday everinp liUe5 choir 710 p m, 74 p m ling Husliip  lie inr lrnrch Sunduf SWiool  t hriTT irTThdeav7r  CMMitr Horship  lVii iieiiior choii to reduce crime Then the only question for the voter to consider April 6 is will this bill if it becomes a law reduce crime I am confident tjttt it will not The statement is made that it reduces crime in Canada To my mind there is no comparison between this country and Canada The latter, does not have any congested poverty stricken districts of the densly pop ulated cities which are the real 4meding places of crimed ATso old world ideals and customs prevail there to a large extent During the past 30 years, according to statistics made publie by the Mich State Prison at Jackson there have been 21,761 men sentenced to that penal institution Of this entire number only 369 or 14 per cent were convicted of first degree murder In other words over 98 per cent of the crimes committed would not be off feted by this eTcctnc chair bill at all The amount of crime checked him but finally Uncle Ben Whipple, proprietor of the Steamboat hotel and saloon agreed to act and the execution took ptoce The wretched murderer begged and pleaded for his life but Uncle Ben was firm and placing the rope about his neck shoved him into eternity The reappoftfonment bTIl isstill a bone of contention in the legislature According to the last census Michigan is entitled to 5 or more congress man Theue are supposed to be apportioned according to the population The Harding bill passed the senate last week This provides that Wayne county where the big increase in population i, would get 3 of the 5 Hew congressman and Oak land and a part of Wayne one, the other going to the Monroe district In this bill Livingston is put in a district with Ingham and Eaton counties Although Senator Harding preaent state adjutant, vf Pray , meeting, Thurr  780 p m e Legion, Mniri Allfffirann,  tt  irmeFltate welfare workup 4i  SlHy iroved a banner day by this bill would be extrcmeJxibTlltJ irflm WUya the Wyne delega M under any circumstance The reestablishment of the death penalty will bring buck all the hysteric and melo4rna which are always present at the trial of persons fighting to escape the death penalty Only an insignificant percentage of criminals wilt tion refused to accept the bill and Rep Robert Wardell of Detroit has drafted a new httl giving all fivp representatives to Wayne It looks as if the districts would remain unrhangd if the disagreement persists Last December  ,   be effected and with   yawnjWJ ftettr mom piaaltr f amdfltW church taught by Mrs1, h J  ditfnlty to get juries to bring commendation of the State Welfare RerqUist It marked the closing day , in the jruiltv verdicts Many of mr Commkwion who found it insanitary of the attendance contest which tart fnnrs wno uk in favor of the  insecure and inadequate Since that ed January first  deathnenHjiybjue admitted that If h2njponroCouMfhahowehrrMarjorie Hendce w leader forj nV WV called to HYV on a the Red side ml Stanley Bttikcl for the Blacks The competition has been vej keen throughout Sunday b,cTT ever proved a victory for io Hlacki by only a few points, Tvtrage attendance for the thive months belnjr 4 0 euh Munday Not only has the cuntol been a first j prisoners in the city jail and in Lena ncpTre murder jury they would never I xvrc county jail at Adrian at consid vnu gurRy if It would mean the Im position of the death penalty Livingston county has not had a first degree murder ray in many years hut only a thin line divides the different defcrtr of murder and interesting and helpful manslaughter ami it is a possibility that it might bethefirst rounty to use the ftVath penalty if it became a law Yours truly, erable expense On April fi Monroe county rill vote on the proposition of bondine for 0,000 to build H new jail Four previous bond issues were oveiwhelmingly defeated to O 0  ft jy JOHN McGUINNESS John McGuinness, aged 84, a former Pinckncy merchant, died at his honte in Chelsea Friday after a long illness He was bom in Dexter township in 184 Tn 188e he mar ried Mary DoltFof Dexter and was in the mercantile business in fMnckney until 1890 when he moved to TKctsei  He is survived by a son, J Russell McGuinness of Detroit two daught ers, Mrs Andrew Rcun of Detroit and Miss Mary McGuiness of Chelsea two sisters, Mrs Margaret Young of Lyndon and Mrs Peter Gorman of Ohettfen and five grandchildren FuncrxJ senices were held at  l ehck Monday morning  tn St Marys church with Rev Henry Van Dyke officlaTThg TnXcrnient wax in St Josephs ccmetrry MASONIC A O E S BANQUET The members, of the local Masonic and Kastcrn Star lodges were treated to K free banquet last Wednesday ev ening, the food which included 70  Ihs of roast ham, was all furnished by the different wholesale houses oj Detroit, Ann Arbor, Jackson and Chicago The Stars did the cooking except the meat which was taken to the Dexter bakery for roasting The youtfei uembers of the Masonic order officiated IU waiters and the invocation was given by Joha Maiiin, J chaplain of the lodgeAt the cooui sion of the fecd  Norman Reason rear the list of firm contributing to the hanquet which was sponsored by Reason  Sons It bqfng through them the contributions were secured He stated that it was the desire of thr wholesale houses that all food  left over from the banquet be distri buted to the poor families of this section Mr Reason and N O Fryc were accordingly appointed a comQ   i to attend to this NOTICE Following this the tables were The regular meeting of the Kings j f,urtJ atfay UA thc baancc of thc Daughter will he held AjfTl 2 at the , rVfMng was spent at dancing and hoxmot Mrs, Karl Uauglin  cftrtv, f e  o Friday Tre Ore serving from 12 noon to I P M Lent ceases at noon Saturday Saturday Confessions will lr hard from 100 to j tt and at 730 Easter Sunday Holy Masses at S and at 1000 The Tre Oir service will take place in the Catholic church at Pinckney nu Juod Frjijay runi 120 noon to 100 m loiiior of th, tliiei hours agony of Chriat on the crflsp The Seven Last Words of the tying Christ will be the topic of the sermons Christians and Catholics of thi neighborhood are cordially welcome to attend this service All places of buslnr knoiiM be closedTu7 ing that period If we cherish to any degree the sorrow and agony of our God dying on the cross to redeem mankind, the place for us at that time is in church Let us pause for those few hours on Cood Friday and assemble in the House of prayer and pay to Cod by jvine wphjp the tribute of niTeetion and love, to the One Who paid the supreme penalty that we might live Let us not turn aside this appfjuj for  greater interest on our religion If we upend thut time in rharch on Good Friday this will be a bitter town because of that effort Lets all go to church on Good Friday from 1200 to  00 Rev Lewis M Dion Pastor n from the attendance standpoint, but equally to for the lesson study period There nrf still young people In hK community that should be in Sunduy school, such ones will find a warm weJeome HTUI go oTTf e 11 o wsh i p extended them if they will join this happy group next Sunday It i hoped the teacher who has been ill for throe weeks will be able ,, vm to again tie at her post next iiunda,y The loosing sicje wiil banMUct tbe winning sjrje in thc near future, a rangepients arc nnw being made and wjll he announred soon Rev K J Mrrquist reached ftH th FeJerated  hurchs of Jt  ter, Michigan, last Sunday evuin of which the Rev 1 V Fradcnburgh is pastor , y,oyft itrtrmit ivittithr y people had charge of the evening church here The yvung UiOji choijr and orchestra rendyre the sptcai music last Sunday, mulnmg for thr Sunday senice Next Sunday morning the Communion will be observed Rapisin ami recening of thon vish to hecome members of One who favors rnforccmeiiL not multifile legislation and Prlm hoy Also who thc ojiurch and special muair will b mdo4ed, Rev K J Ijenjuist will take art tti he Kpeciwl service being held in towell next Friday March 20, JJr Kditor Pinekney Dispatchi Permit me u throw my hat into and enter the Capital Punishment contest which is now ragfrjg wo fiercely In the columns of your pper Thp long sought for opfiortun ity has now arrived when wr citizens will he able to go to the poll on A vsr of considerable importance is slated lo conc hefore the supreme court at Washington, D C when ii meetn April  It is known as the Indiana chain store eiise A law waspussrd thr reLulH2fr taxing chain stores from S for one store to 25 for each over 20 The chain rtores refused to pay thr tax andPcarried thr CMS up to the suprvrhc court The North Carolina eysr is jtlso pend ing It placrs a flat taj of SoO on each chain store Td express oUrselvc on this imotant measure I cannot untierstand by what process ai reasoning some of our socalled rrspectablc citizens can giveaiU omfort to thr eneniy b refus7ing to exact thc death penalty of thrs ruthless first rregree murderers Thesr people who oppose the executron of deliberate killers throw up I their hands in horror at the idea of the Slate of Michigan taking a human, or ralher in this case, an inhunnn life, nd did not get half so excji when thousand of our finest boys wriv being slaughtered during the late wnr under government aug O REGULAR COMMUNICATrOfV Regular Comunication of Livingston Inrlge No, 74, F AA M, Tuenday evening, April 7 On this occasion Livingston Loige will obsene its annual Cot M H Chalker night It  TpfTtfd that thiff famirn trttveler will be with us on this evening and give one of his famous travel tttlks Other matters are to be con sidered one of which is a communleHtion from City of Straits Lodge Detroit Refreshments will he serrcd  Glenn Slayton, Secy  o BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Rev B F, EtcPastar Services each Sunday pfees Our government found it nee1 Morning Worship i0i0 Special and separate service for thettttle folk Sunday School Ils45 CIawe for all Y P U  f strHpcH mr  AUCTION SALE As l have decbk, W guit farming on account of poor ltetyh lj wili hCli my stock aJid vplp at my fanr lWeV ed, om mile south, and one mite west f Pi tof PJU U steer Rtc on rssnr to send these innocent lads tof their death The opponents, of Cap tal Punishment laughed this og as a matter of patriot And now when j he Su, sccki to rixi itsckf of r 1 V P U 3KRr IsiucthMty kfHrrs by ebrcerwufion reuing , 730 thr s, Meters squawl o high Heav Thursday evening  730 er and eaR it krder  Adult prayer Rcrvfce and B Y P U Asiwg s this piuwpermg nml frcHter Tore hath no man thai roiWhiuf of rrimtnals continues to this, that a man lay down his life for vlst hist v0 onc wjj the dHy jr rfp hjs fr5or layrd when decent people cease to  Ye are my friends if yc Jo whtft The public speaking contest this part of the state willhr held in Ypsilanti on April 10 Pinckncy will, be represented by Arloa Fsir tn OrarfTis tory while Dorothy Grainsiir will rtake part in the Decbimatory crmtet high school play has bren w ji1rV beted This ill kc staged ahot tny first of May  Dye to insumcient funds Pinekney has fleeided to drop baseball for thi season Thr, baseball equipment eluding unifortuH, is entirely wo rt To replace this equipment is lmposibiliy at the present ti  iJickncy, consisting of 2 hores, , rs, hay, grain, fann machinery fra for their IIVCK A bandit will fre1 soerer I command you quently kill his nonresisting victimi These things I command you, tfraf after committing a robbery, so as tojyr love one another, prevent the latter from identifying if the world hafe you, yc know htm later if captured Uh theory is that it hatedMbeforeft hated you dead men tell no tafr The state Th ft V P V was pleasantly enwishes to put m practise the theory fertaincd fit the home of James and dead killers commit no mor,e muni Pauline Rokrus It was inlKfT form SATURDAY APRIL 4 1031 Cash  lohn P Harris, Prop A H Murphy, Clerk Kllis, Auctioneer a HOTKE Vh L A H t thc Com tn unity gnvTiurcY will sone dinner on ction day Anrttfith in their ding room Srning begin at 1130 everybody a InviUd rrice 35c er The I  anti Capital Punishment writer in the March 25 issue of the Dis natehi nhout that A murolercr on trial fighting for his life will become a hcrior figure thus endangcr hig the considerationof the facts of Coatinued on last page  of a shadow social There will be a prayer service every evening this week except Friday, at whTcTrtiiwa it will be bjfl a 2,0 T M Covenant meeting Tlwrs day evening  Sunday morning thejCouniuniOfl mc4 will be orv4T   43  1 4   V  nV  1 f   u tie red, from conduct, she took her mother by the arm Do you know what I think she akd 1 think that old soft Parks really has the idea that papas rich Int that nice said her mother, with simple pleasure I do hope he nport it around town lies tfoing to keep on trying to be j think in love to me Her inutile noddei keej on trying to make i, WEEK OF APRIL 5 Haste Sunday does not promite  If the girl really good weather for the most parts ofhock at her fathers Michigan While we expect that the showed no trace of it when she turned temperatures will be mild enough for I from the door, after bidding Parks this tame of year for on to wear their goodnight Instead, shejaughed and new spring frocks, we hardly believe the balanceiaf the elements will con ducetooutdoor parading in them A more jr less pronounced storm center will be cloe to the state as tinweek of April Jith begins, resulting in storms of wind and rain or now Gales will be rather heav All, of the first part of this weik will be stormy and wet Along about the middle art of the week tempera tures i be on the downward trend During Wednesday and Thursday the skies will cear up and a day or two of cool air weather is to b the rule Temperatures will remain close to the seasonal normal about Thursday and Friday, but each day to the end of the week will be colder Conditionsj will Income unsettled and cloudy about Friday of this week as a result1 of another storm center coming out of the west that will be in full force by the end of the week This last storm c ntr will bring ii much colder uy from the higher regionti and consequently the next few  days will register temperatures below the easona normal Atrti Weather The greatest priuls of rainfall in Michigan for the month of April m  xpected to fall close to the lGth ami 17th The periodof greatest warmth will probably occur about the 28th and ttth  Corrditicmr gvnra4iy will average less than normal temperature, we believe, but the coolest p to for being nice Sam, in of Julias hand, and  now he stood goggling at the older woman as she lay upon his bosom, her face upraised I Knew it all the time I felt it cried Mr Pullen What did you feel husband, severely He her arms and tried to pull it from its close embrace of Sam She resisted Its Sam who gave us the diamond, she said, her face radiant Ami he brought us thtxse other  things the necklace and all And See He, confesses Mrs Pullen crii J You good, kind boy in a lewmoments sh bore Pullen away with her to the kitchen, carryi ing the oblong gem, and the box and inquired her 1 paper in which it had been mailed took one of j Sam, said Julia, reprovingly when they wen alone, why did you let mama think youd caught those Chinamen He climbed back across th conch Your father winked at me, he ex plained Besides, I couldnt do any peciaJ reasons Julia, sha said What reasons asked stantly alert The girl smiled, and Laid her hand on Carliles arm Be quiet, Sam, she said Mrs Murtya iixty, and all dried up, and cross as two sticks Hs smart, though Pooh said Mrs Pullen You dont understand men, Julia, Hes into reestedj in you I can see that Probably hes in love with you, and is too timid to say it Iots of men are that way, arent they, Sam Art in th Kitchen  Wile John, Im writing a paper on calendar reform for our club Do you know which pope gave us our present calendar Husband Pope Good heavens I thought it came from our grocer L W No 9883301931 papas lawyer, Julia went on, and she stepped back and laid her hand  thing else Your mother ha it all nods will fall close to the 13th and or ,4th ,,h and , c, to thH,   Vdnv, and  Hes madly in love with you, he said Anybody can see that Hut, Julia why are you so cold to him Mama knows about these things, childthat isnt the way to interest a young man Possibly not, said the girl, still smiling Maybe papa has the right method Mr Parks seemed to be interested in what he said Im going upstair and talk to your father about that, promised the Carlile who followed t mother She carried thsi plan into effect at orcc, and two hours late , Julia in her bedroom still could hear Mrs Pullenvoice in action, the fathers tonesjoining now and again in a sleepy growl, In the course of the next few davit developel that the loss of the bg new houe had disappointed Mrs Pullen more than she wa willing  admit Three times she took her husband and daughter, after dark, to look at the lots that lay beside Mrs Hamil home They stood pointing yui tne entrance upon her breast hes given us thisj fixed up in her mind  seems to make furniture, too, and the car and every j happy The girl was standing by the stair rail, and he moved nearer to her Julia, he went on Im sorry youve got that diamond It must be thing Once more she moved forward, her intent to hug him again revealed by widespread arms, but Carlile sidestepped  Dont do that he urged, clambering rapidly to the other side of the couch What are you talking  Mrs Pullen You know You know She shook her finger at him t was Iyou, Sam lose Chinamen aim got  ar ii aniorwls back And youve been selling them and buyieg nice Ci, ter u  You can ueceiVe L woman 1 Pullen and Carlile sough om an WuW worth a hundred thousand dollars She lifted her eyebrows Why aiv you sorry Because youll be rich, he said, uitl you wont warvtjto, maris a poor dub He advanced another step, and sinedged away from him I wouldnt marry any dub who tells me what Ive got to do, and what I cant do, s  said, though nor fiercely Im suny, he said 1 oughtnt to be jealous of Parks, but I ami then at the end of the Severe storm in ess for the state will center close to the 17th and IKth ami at end of month Aint It the Truth A dealer in south ieorgia carried KaytusJojinson during tht spring and summer so that Rastus couTTT maRe his cotton crop It turned out to be a good year and Rastus had enough, money topay his accountatthe store, and std have some left over After paying his account he went acrov the treet and bought quite a lot of goods for cash The dealer who had given Rastus so much credit learnedof this and the next tirw he saw him said Rastus, 1 carried you all spring and summer aiie now you CTO  across tir street and buy tuff for cash Whats the idea  Why, Mis tab Boss npheq UatUs in a surprised tone Ah didnt know youdl ells IV cash  garage Hut it wont be any ue building just a little house, said Mrs Pullen, mournfully Weve got one of those now This was on the third evening Tlmv were plodding homeward, lowering thefrrrrad ngmrrrt a chiH December i  wind We used to have such nice card parties and all, she continue, and Id thought of so many nice things to do in a big house But nobody cometo  e us any more, and I cant call on any of tli  womenmaybe its just as well, T wouldnt know what to do with a friends They J urn and nmunti Wouldnt those din mo Pull en v a hob Foots and Julia,  leg house without anv own w d into their Cne steps it be nice if ojcUJ av jghld fumbling fin tin p sounded on the ering  IllHl rFeel Always   Still aAchy Kidney Disorders Are Too Serious to Ignore Arc yos troubled witlvbackache, bladder irritations and getting up at night Then dont take chances Help your kidneysat the first sign of disorder Use Doans Pills Successful for more than 50 years Endorsed by hundreds of thousands of grateful users Get Doans today pld everywhere Doans ills A DfUBETfC  FOR J7iEKlDNmi  cried delighted came up to the n opened the door hall light and nodded, but walk under her arehrd handr1f dH4R darkiigura that, had detached itself from the shadow of a tree and now moved toward them Why, Sam hf The young man jiorrh, jut as Pulle ami turned on the He eyed the gir addressed Pullen Another one 0f those packages ami for  oirtntttfhtr1h said It was at my room down town when I got there after work At Mrs Pullen urging he came indde lieneath th single lamp they examined the small parcel  registered, insured, and hearing a penciled memorandum from Sams landlady I signed a receipt for this The address was to Pullen, in Sams care Pullen broke the seals, removed the wrappings, opemd the smaTT box in  side, and dumped the contents in hi naim Carlde advanced another step, You know, I love you, She dropped her head, sflftd twisted the ring on her finger  Jul la,  ie sax Other Tye ever, after acton, bea There, pretty soon motile o  1 i1 in lplesJy  Tlllia, hV iiiomn of amaed n to laugh, i ma, vouH calmrfcwj sie sjid, touching he  shoulder love you, Julia , and twisted the right hand Do you about me at all he For an in ant they stared sleechllTn his oblong d nd gpi light  hand lay a great, irregular amoml that glowed in reds ns and blues beneath the 1 wont catni down, dclael Mrs Pulhn  iii shouldnt peak to your mother that way Sam, did you sell all the rest of the diamonds I didnt sell any, he snd didnt ha e Vni rs yoi did She bobbed head in conviction You cant packages that you caim nt to ou Sam have you ot her i iamonds  bad em, he repeated, unM r Pullen,  cu explain to  tiit would he tile ni  nd of the haj lmP n Mrs PuH rativ at the en alt enticy nead, which had Len thrust h the kitchen door, swiitly drew I her fool HAPTKli XLV1I Sam who first recoveje  1 hi o ,  H said  Zowie  Mi Pulbn hovered over the jewel, he, liands upraisud, her lips parted, talked evi Ju aj head was pressed close to hers Its one of the Chines diamonds  us, bringing somebody  hidden tin  re e i happii  lier Wlr, as if f ,to a tiling Mrs Pu subdui d the giant eleri and act viti iiolp It You know 1 Siv d Ioooed her lead ling ipon heeart anything  asked A slient tin ttractrd their leus tnrcu back Sles listening exclaimed Julia Mrs Pullen reappeared I was not listening, she said You oughtnt to 4 idea like that,, child Shenowi came toward them, holding the dia monj in her hand Im afraid to go of it, siie explained Pullen and I wei  Opportunity Adlets DENTIST, would you like to come to unshine, health and plenty, if you have 50000 Write Dentist, 23 i 6 Norwich St, Brunswick Why farm on high priced land Very finest agricultural land Excellent market one mile Send for free bargain list Some forced  sales, Harney, 3 U U Sheridan Rd, Kenilwoeth, Illinois GENERAL STORE  Northern CaliforaU dairy district no iompetition  bis profits stock, and fixtures, S,eiU annual sales li,UU R A Herdman, Beckwith, Cal 76 ACRES, good land, tome timber, mall house, well Adjoining town, on fine road Cheap for quick sale Writ, Box 112, Lewis, Wis, Small Home near Chicago Water, tone roads Price  1,GUOIMI, cost gooo,0o Owner, 4o25 NewlanU Ave, Norwood Park Il  2b7, R 1 Meat Market, GroceryPractically New  Mod fixtures, in A1 cond In present loc for 16 yrs Lease on bld at 60 per mo Half price if taken at once Sell acet of , ioje health I S IJeardurrT Momence, 111 Barbecues, Rectaurants, attention Make j money selling Mexican Chille Con Cam  j something your comtetitor does not know how to make Recipe one dollar E L Fox, Hinton, W V IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN LEASING the het business location in Montana, 4x9S feet A new building contemplated Addpes, Louis Dreibelbis, Butte, Mont MEAT MKT, FRUIT, VEG, EL EC REFG Cood business 1500 will handle MANNINli, J10 E S2 St, Chfeajjo riajisjelojll Send dollar bill for twopound box, home made, maple surar, creams Fondant, assorted, prepaid New Maple Syrup Write for prices Satisfaction Henry Robinsej Maple Hurst Charlotte, Mich Single man want work on dairy farm, good milker have experience Fur further information write to Joe Sabo Prescutt, Michigan Imported 3 mens neckties 150 each, direct from factory Silk Importing Co, No 9 So La Salle St Chicago   Ladies Cotton Pongette House Dresses, two for one dollar Assorted styles in sizes lv to 41 Mail money order, state sixe Sold with a guarantee of itisfaction or morvey back within ten da J R Schuartz, 53 Eighth Avenue, New York LEARN HAWAIIAN GUITAR PersonaTTnstruelion by radio aitifct A OIK the first lesson Box 24 Brinhtwood Station, Indianapolis Indiana Remove Hair like magic on face, legs and arms Leaves kin smooth and fresh, as a  child1 Easily used, harmless, inexpensive Send JliHi Morris Laboratories, 2143 N Neva, Chicago  SURPRISES Be convinced, register one dol lar and ten cents stamps iifts diversified value one to ten dollars, picked random fJsttsK itotiwti, 27 WwrtWlt St New York Pile sufferer Use COBLENZ PHe Relief ,  1 in post paid, money hack yfuaiantee J H  SkHley Box 2762, Tampa, Fla  SalesmenBoys and girls Silversheen silver polih clliiiK ike wildfire Everyone buy Bik pofits Sample to take orders with 1 cents Marcel Campbell, Dixon III Asthma and Rheumatism relieved immediately by famous prescription Sent postage paid upon receipt of l,n Money iturnetl if dissatisfied Perfection Laboratories, 6211 Mtrrmrim Aventte, Chrnnfi Illinois, Druggists Remedy Never Failed MURRAYS SALVE in  uxi Cuts WMy,is Boil  Pile Blood Poison, danwrrene Sfcnd  Where Labs, rni th Ave New Yrk Women and Girls to address envelopes at home with pen   typewriter Experieno unnecessary Work easily secured We show yon, Vite, Advertising Semite Burenti, 6242 Pi airie, Chicago, 111 Indelible Linen Marking Outfits Your name on Rubber Stamp, Indelible Ink and Pad Boxed SI potpaid Mobile Prititinw Bind invr Co Mobile Alabama, Agerts WantedEstablish Yourself in Busi,1, lmi irial and Bume necesity Meri10, joducts ued irue lsfi Exclusive Territoiy  Libernl Commisions Oleite SaleCo,, 2 Lncut St, Louis, Mo  God didnot create all things Proof in my little book One dime Ralph Franklin Wtsi Linn Sucet MaihallUiw Iowa M7rFarmerMake your own fertiliser for  garden, flowers and house plants Easy to rmkendiffxwv Just send IjQcl caih   for formula and instructions M L McCoy Box No 166 Muskegon, Mich CrewManager, well advertised 2000 arti cle lit on ifcht for S19S, hg repeater, been cone Send 1 for full sample outfit prepaid Altnoffice two or three days now CHAPTER XLVI1I Carlile shifted restlessly It was evident that any romantic visions of Mr Murty had gained Sams tntin disajproval I dont think Julia ought to work in an office with an old fool like that, ho declared The girl 1id a cool hard upon his mouth Do hush, she commanded Hes not an old fool, and hes not in  love, ami hes never been in love, and never will be He thinks women are a nuisance, and has told me so plenty of times He ought to be ashamed of himself, announced Mrs Pullen Its only womans sweetness and goodness that holds the world together I heard a lady say that one time in a lecture  Besides, Mr Murty has deceived us How mked Julia Ry leading us on the way he did He let us think he was the one who sent the furniture and fur coat and cant everything But, mama  He did so her mother interrupted But I suspected him all the time Ive got a good notion not to send him our diamond Carlile shot a mirthful glance at Julia, who giggled Now whats the matter inquired Mrs Pullen Iwhy, I was just thinking, said the girl, how astonished Mr Murty will be when you send him such, an enormous diamond to take care of ,rHumTTsaia her mother HVII  know were rich then, wont he All right you give it to him, but you can tell him I was suspicious of him from the first The ideaan old manlike that trying to take the credit from Sam Has he had any word yet from Chmaahout the general  Chinas a long way off, Julia aid Im pretty sure he sent a cablegram,  and we ought to hear something in a day or two He wanted to find out if the reward was genuine, and whether the diamonds reallv belong to eneral Tin If they dont, then MrsPolien lopefully ProbablyIm dont know who el  IS this Oil looked at the  ours, stone not sure e it would But 1 bong  They had been standing throughout this converstiiion, but now Mrs Pulley took a seat Im so tired, working all day and standing looking at those Tots Tonignt, and then Sam bursting on us like a bombshell, she aid I got your father out of here, though Hemakes it o hard lor Julia to entertain callers, she idded, to San, The girl and youth sat together 011 the couch, and waited for the older wpmau togo on j He nearly snapped Mi 1ark jftead etirthe othr night,A he continued Oh, yei, said Julia, hastily atmpting to ward off the coming nar e Mr, Parks has from th I think he had some kind of dispute with Mr Murty I wonder where he went inquired Mrs PuHtn  To be continued   Devices, 10 No Clark, Chicago Painting thl Spring Send only one dollar for formula of outside paint Half the price of readymixed and twice as lasting Chas Fisher, Dormansville, N, Y Agents Wanted for ThiCounty, Excluaive Make 150 Weekly For Greatest Necessity Rver Shown Car Owners Write, Wire, Come in Person Wortimore Products, 217 East MAirjLJit, Fot, WaynerjiPd sr Staycharge, a Chemical Compound, Charges  t  old and new Auto and Radio Bateie inet stantly Electric chareins r a thouand But Mr rniles behind No Overcha jrirj, i ulphation , , , i Corrosion, or Freezinc Doubles and trebleftlSCUSSing What ife of batteries Mechanic, farme aent Wed better do, ami we wanted to talk  everyone, vret voiii county or state territory  i   o t   i anil ,ee Vnur pTint, r ,ww to the crd of the to you about t, Sam, now that you re1  New Wonder Candy gourd grow 4 feet, weijths Inn lb Can be canilied flared or  perved arae a fruit for ,c lb single vilant jrow 4nn lbs four eed Jlnl Write fo irt ruction LAN SON Hnx 20n san Frar iro Calif  in  woulrln uc h lei, however, refused to be Iixcitf 1 beyonl nirasnT y Um, so mysteriously deliv by her new theory of ,ir,, ,he overrode the youth and GIANT AZTEC BEAN T   Tuiia said Puller ard opnei he gulpi e it all, vjiid sh had all these thins if it are nr  higeiv closed over the gem again Its one of them, hut wherewhere in the resn of them un, iifliUcaaw tmietht r is entwinintr as they met going to siepp a wink she The above illut atinn wai reproduced from aa actual photfiirrarh to show the comparative, 17 of the iiant Aztec Bonn with hit of the common field n navy bran LABfiEaJQEULJU It , a realtcan  nnk lik A field i r,,,, v bean except That it i  o  times   , IS o j riarttt A7tec lican e inIIy wmih ,T, ourirf, hil it take from Kin to 1T  v  common field besnn to weiKh an ojrui  I a bs Vitn will stand more drousth  r  r not vRVteti very hnrdy nd poleiy the most productive bean grown One plant j r report that o years mro he erurrd  four hears, the product of which he replantd lait uprinu, and in the fall hnrwtirl 4i  poundn of dry bean The quality of the i Cimnt Airec pean 1 uiSexcelled both  a j green and dry shell bean Our supply of d is limited, and the price is hitrh but now j 1 tb tune to st atartad with thii wonder  ful bean X beans, 26i 40 beam 100  fourth lb, 200, port paid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Mark AT, S W  Grnd Rpid, Mich  ng I anioiiii d, s,akil  Julia ojx ned a bit of tissU paper in hi eh the stone had been wrapepd, an, Moothing t out upon the couch,  took th iiamond from her fathers band and laid, it in thecenter of the crinkled, white surface Moving clot  to Sam, he stood Hack Mrs Pullen clutched her husbanls arm, and the four of them iel at the shiring j wel rrnnti twd over the irs She appeared not to notice i can m  ha  hiuirit been for you It was wonderful, Sam, to get our diamonds back after those thhvine Chinamen took them   I didnt, muttei o the boy  Maybw you didutawt thfom AI1 racK, but heres this one How do vou explain that She laughed with, ,, doliaht You cant fool me Ami ujrl m0my it was so delicate senlinjr us thin, on, after another Sam, I miunler going to be one of the family Gnoilnrss ysakl Julia Dont say things like that, Mrs Pullen urged the youth in alarm Shell get, mad at me No she wont Only a mother understands a girls heart, Sam Shell  be grateful to you as long as she lives for findimr those diamonds for us But whiit do you think we ought to do with  thi She etendel the precious stone in rur open hand  I Pd write to the guy who adver1 tisedthe Chink general, said the icyufh  time millions of batteries m ,it , kept chaiped thjit lonir it least Two tan Siin lotlid, for two battnx Money back guaranty Sape this ad youll need it when your Auto or Radio stops Address E J, Robertson, Mpr, BON re,, Pnntiac, Mich Equipped and Unequipped Farms  A few farms from i  ncre to Jii K  it les,s than cost of building nd eciipmentr Priced from 1 iiiOOo to 4 nOCO M Terms 25r down balance to suit purrhaf  No trades real buy, Suitable for fruit er ifneral farms CiVt ovit of the city before you lose all your savings First National Bank FREE Lehighs 3 Big Limetone Booklet Everything about Limestone Miprhty trood reading for these long winter evenines Write Derit E Lehigh Stone Co Kankakee 111 S    FEMAIN TABLETS Will receive periodical pain, headache, ncu nti and tfioth extraction Send fifty cent to NM Laboratories, Lake Geneva, Wis S1FREE FREE FREE While 500 last, pet 2 Large Fancy Rag RUR for th price of one Send 1 Satisfaction guaranteed Salters RUK CO, 4247 N Ahland Chicago SK Herb and Indian Remedie for all diae lir brings valuable Herb doctor book Indian almanac included Free Why use toionous drugs India Herb Company, Centreville Traverse City, Michigan 59 Mich stood you Pullen efforts t  WOrds tiV   u I TVn so sorry made several fmitlt ak in upon her How   ng  u he leaned oav But probably ouprh moi ,Jn Dont you tfieli it f It he wont crive us objected Mrs Pul j thjnk we oupht to isnt our, sou know,mnma, raid Julia P it ,gooi i , h troi  NS knows weve had on account of it, her d out What with  a  Who on earth  vir sent that hepe ,Mi WOIIiirV, Mrs Puhln now movtd her azc roe e eiainond to young Carlde Hr eyes already were openel as widely ag the lids permitted, but a new giit now in gan to shine in them She agiinst the rOorjamb, watching artni lih face M lat h ffriimd wheiiCljlRai  i  unninjr around, and burMr, pullen touched upon her former misumfertanding of Starn The youth ookey at him, distressed, anl Pulleii winked i iischiivous eye as done a few nights before Grariually thv younp man ened  Dont you worry if you didnt get   grak xupht to he our What if  write to thi geneiiil, anl he comes  c taks it away from us and wont  anything  CwHle rtassurd her He cant do thjvt, he said fiutlm afraid of Chinamen, compfcWd Mrs Pullen Julia, yoIT the rest of the bg jewf4r, Mrs PAhave to tajse crtr of this You take hn WAS ,aying You got thus dia1 it o Mr Murty in the morning and e hfti hrightmonl hack, and likely the Gtontp started to speaks reconssidered, began , pni Wl pVft lls a rouple of xhoti tphav it i the agHin, and uddeniy cast herseli at the j ,ni for youth and took hJn in her arms tm Carlih he crie anyway Thinks fo forgivinfr me, Sarryf Youjsai Arijrling in discomfort, but giv I kwy boy  Youve been doing this 111  an underetandin, nod to Pnlfen I along I know if jJt is too bad the others are gone, isnt  In his astonishment Sam let loose it  ham what to do Im scared stiff hpus let him keefr a  iatll be biilly, Sam approved i lawyer, and he wont let the gyp rt iHtm looked at her daughter Jjfurty has  r It Im so proud of my ELECTROCHEF ELECTRIC ANGE that I show it to everyone The CohocWh efcvator conttWofr an amount of grain and the faunres idence of George Lynn near there were both destroyed by fire last week Fred Hoff, 70, of Marion died March 24 following a stroke of apoploxy The Fowhrrviik village couiuel fcaa voted to buy a lQ03WOgaHon derated water tank for fire protection If other sheep in Livingston county were as prolific as the herd bekmgf ing to Mr Ed Fisher, who lites near the north county line between this and Ingham counties, we would soon have an over population of the Paaaa specie of quadrupid He reports thai from four ewes ten lambs wore horn this spring, which is quite considerable over the GO to SO per tent increase usually to be expected All lived except oncFowIerviLc A thtdy of one thousand families using the ELECTXOCHCF   rang showed a cooking corf of less fhorr op cent a mol a No wonder my friends admire my ELECTROCHEF itsso modern and so different in design But iti more than merely attractive My husband says ELECTROCHEF electric cooking h the best hes ever tasted Ail the delicious natural flavors of foods are retained, and meats and vegetables cook to melting tenderness in their own juices The healthfulnoumhinrfood values are seafedfn Besf of ott, my ELECTROCHEF range is so clean and convenient and easy to use that cooking with it is a pleasure ELECTROCHEFS CASH PRICE 15 105 INSTALLED induding all necessary wiring 10 down, 6 a month, SMON cqrrying charge Sales under these conditions to Detroit KHeom customers only THE DETROIT EDISON I o view   Last Wednesday burglars broke iuj Smith, age 70 caught fire to ihc Brighton school and attempted iKeftjaedy and son, Charles, Fram th Dtapttcfe  t 5 190 Herbert Gillette is now a notary public and yon can swear at him E J McCloskey haa sold his splendid team of irongrays to Mr Hubble of Owosso Erwin Monkd left last Friday f Vpsilanti to enter the State Normal College Mrs Maude Carpenter of Chilson and children moved here the first of the week and Is now settled in the house of hia father, WnHooker Mrs Dcada Wflhrim has sold hia farm in Marion tJ Mr Komduffir of Iosco Phillip Smith will work it Simon Sifefan underwent an operation at the Sanetarium Tuesday An Easter party will be Held at the opera house April 20 BiU 100 While burning leaves on his yard Monday the elothes of Mrs Patrick Wm and to jimmy the safe in Supt Uclla of, neighbors beard bor cries and extin ftce All they did however was to smash the dial Livingston counties delinquent tajf this year is 147,56870 This is a 2 per cent increase over last year The townships turning in largest delinquent tax were Putnam  10,462tf,  Green Oak 513,40380, Hamburg 18,3910b, Genoa 9,48087 The 8th grad examination will bo held fit Howell, Pinckney, Brighton, Fowlerville and Hatthird, May 14 and 15th gflfished the flames but not until she had been badly burned She died Tuesday after suffering 2A hours The funeral was held Thursday from St Marys church At the township election the democrats won 11 the office but highway commissioner Frank Mowers, republican candidate, getiag 30 majority The following are the majorities Jotoi Dunn, sup, 0 Wm Moran, clerk, 75 W E Murphy, trcas, 12 F K Movers, high com, 30 W H The village of Feftton will vote onpjacewa justice, 53 R CI Webb, incorporating as a city April 13 f g f Rt 7 wn Doyle, school in Work on the 1,500,000 law build1 , 4 cdnstaWes, Toe Placeway, ing to be known as Hutchins HalljVrt ardner, Bert Van Blaricunt, be started at once on the U of M  Michael Lavcy The county board of campus at Ann Arbor This building Upprvjsors stands VI democrats and is thegiftof the, late W W, Cook of 4 npubltrans MICHIGAN TELEPHONE BEiL CO New York City who left his entire fortune to the University been NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby given that default lius occurcd in the conditions of that certain mortgagerdated the 4th day of May, lf23, executed by K K Crawford and Bertha It Crawford, his wife, as mortgagors, to The Fd  UM satisfy the debt secured by said will br sold at public auction to the i hiehir bidder for cash by the SherM 1 Livingston County, at the front done of the Court House, in the City of Howell, in said County and Stale, on Tuesday, June 23, 1031, at 10 oclock in the forenoon,to pay 0 MORTGAGE NOTICE WIIEKEAS, default has made in the terms and c LthaL citainmortgage hereinafter   described, by the nonpayment of one installment of interest of Two Hand rcd Ten Dollars 210, due De cember 21, 1930  AKD, WHEREAS, the entire  Herick  I  vice pre amount claimed to be due and unpaid  1 2nd vice prs, Mrs I1 son said mortgage at the date hereof T 3rd, Mrs Fred Hemmingway except taxe tor the years J02 JJfV Mrs Edward Hvctt treas, 120 arid 1030 whichtvalt ba1rf  in whole or part prior to sale and adt Mr Havin hits traded his farm and c4oamoiint doe and owing  aalf raoved to the Will Singleton house at date of sale is the sum of Two Edwin Farmer was elected super visor in Lnadilla, George Wthana iu Hamburg, W J Witty in Marion and Henry Dieterle in Dexter twp George Lum has purchased the Imw EUaeV how Ooorge Hrink way badly cut and burned when a colt he wasdriving toi town threw liim out of tbc cart I Tbf following are the officers the M Er4adicd Aid Tres, Mrs irJnfif SntnfblL uetlken mnd ktleked Mtkkegmptetess, kt csttfkt the temnce S0 ften UM cimttd ufitk ike Itltpbme nd hr txprmttd k cistm mgly m Jee ftiUuing lints, rprinitd by special pmrmmien ftbe mmthmr ndtf The Oetreit Newt, uhich published the peem Severn her 13, 1939 Cepyrkt, 193 ong distance Telephone Orer tke loaeyome miles, yemr voice meets raise is space, Aadi ia aew aiiort sentences you say Enough to pull the sun out from his hiding place Aad turn my aif httiaae into glorious day Ia days gene by beneath the window of his love, The trombadour sang geldenly and long His chosen lady listened from her room above, And drifted of in slumbet to his song Now in a few crisp phrases tang across the wire Yoa tell me all that warbler could impart The telephone has grows to be the modern lyre From which the lover sends his singing heart  MrF  of K n Fifty oral Land Hank body corporate, Saint I of oairu J rau 1 a of the City of St Laul, County of Ramsey Slat of Minnesota, as mortgagee, bled for record in the office of the Register of lVeds in and for Livingston County Michigan,on the LiLhdayfMay,  D lt2i at 420 oclock I M recorriid in Liber 120 of Mortgages on Page oG0 thereof, in that thai certain installment of Eight foui and 50 100 Dollars  s,sl,h, piin 1 ijal and interest due May 4, iKd remains unpaid anti furthei that lie taxes were not paid by the Toitgag ors and were, jienuitted to heconii delinquent that on the faibire said mortgagors to jay such taxes The Fcderal Land I Sank 0 Paul did elect to pay the sum Three Hundred Eightyeight am iT100 Dollars f JS8J7  as taxe for the years 102S, li2 and li0 the costs and dishurseby law upon said forcmntgaLre and m 11  allowed closure sale Dai , ibis 21st day March, 1931 THE FKDKRAL LAND HAVK OF SAINT PAUL  Mortgagee Don W VanWinkle, Attorney for Mortgagee, Howell Michigan 1h Saint of i u STATE OF MICHIGAN Probate Court for th County of Livingston AI session of said court, held at tii Probati Office Fti the City of lioweH in said County, on the 17th day of March A I 1051 livttt  HOT Willi L LTWT I Judge of Probate, j Pi the Matter of the Estate of Margaret K Look, deceased tcr that pursuant, said mortgage, to the provisions of 1 eourt said mortgagee has 1 iMI1  lected to declare the whole debt se cured 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 Two Thousand Nine Hundred Eightythree and A 100 Dollars 20S,45 and that no action or proreding at law or other wise has been instituted to reeovi said debt or any part thereof, that by virtue of a power of sale therein contained said mortgage will be foreclosed and the land and premises therein described lying and being in the County of Livingston and Stat of Michigan, as follows, towit Tho Northwest Quarter of the Northwest Quarter  NW U NW i  and the WSL Half of the Northeast Quarter ufthc Northwest Quarter  WVJXKSNW  of Section Twentysix 2b, Township Two 2 North, Range Six  East, exceptntp, howcvir, ftm the Northwrrt Quarter of the Northwest Quarter  NW i4 NW  t  tfn  10  Mjuare acies in the southwest corner thereof The South Half of the Southwet Quarter of tlv Southwest Quarter AlaSJWU4Wii oi Section Tweii fythre 2 Township Two  North Rang Six I East, except ing a strip of land S ittds wide off of Hie Eat side thereof The above described premies 4 ontftWiiiiif Sixtyfaeven ami i Y U  crca, more or lass    1 Poole having filed in said petition, praying that a eer bistrument in waiting, purport1 0 bi the last will and testament  said deceased, now on file in sai  be admitted to probate and 11 the administration of said estate granted to himself or to some othsuitahle person It is ,OnlTed, That the 20th day j April A D Iijl at ten oclock in  1 Hundred Thirteen Dollars and 1 Cents  21 350 J NOW THKREEORK, notice is  hereby given that that certain mort gage made by Dr Cuy L Rreon and  Agnes Rreon, his wife, mortjpora to John T Chambers and Kosie Chambers, hiri wife, nioitgagccs, dted December 21, 102, and recorded I in the office of the Register of peods for Livingston County, Michigan in Liber S7 of Mortgages at pag VlK, thereof, will lx foreclofed and Hie lands xiul pvepiises tlurein AU  1 inafter described, or mo much Hmivof as may be jieccessary to satisfy said mortgage debt, with interest, costs and statutory attorney fees, will he sold at public auctbm to Hie highest bidder at ttVe west front door of the Court IIoiis in the City of Howell County of Livingrton am State of Michigan, on Hie twenty sixth day of Jum K, at ten oclock Eastern Standard Time, in the forenoon of said day The mortgaged lands to be sM of It Anderson George, Pullis hai sob his clip wool to Grand Rapids parties, worried over 1000 pounds Pom to Charlesi Hartsuff and wife, March 2M, a 10 pound son C C Stowe of Ioso had two fingers cut off while buzzing wood last Saturday PHILATHEA ECHOES , The Paraca rhilathca Nrws for March b raids to Sunshine Con cntiol ai Poston, Mass, on Jury 812, Pol Travel East for tTie Sunris scejiid to be the slogan In the same issue arc noted tbesc J4UU Hicbr tn Goals Continued cmphaMs ou Bible rtudy P tter Piblc teaching The Jiibl in every class room  Tift service in every class Ecrj clasi in tb World Wide Vm4 cy Clinic Personal work in roul winning 7 909 new classes under UO for 1031 Paraca etas,ses to equal Philathea classes in numbers 1000 reinstated classes eapgMML J sr NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby given that d fault ha occurred in the conditions of that certain mortgage, dated th ath day of September, 1923, exeeoted by William H Smith and Em ma H Smith, as his wife and in her own right, as mortgagors, to The FrdcraT Land Rank of Saint Paul, a body corporate, of the City of St Paul, County of Ramsey, State of Minnesota, as mortgage , filed for record in the office of the RtgistM t of iwds in HHI for Liingston County, Michigan, en the Sth day of Scptembr, A D 1023 at 200 oclock P M, recorded in Liber 120 of Mortgages on Page s2 thereof Tn that that certain installment of JPpe Hundred NinctyIiv and No thence Northerly IN rods, 7 1L and f Tnches thence Viastcrly 14 rod ta East line of said described land thence South on said line 2 rod to the place of beginning and excep, from said West Half of the Soothwrst Quarter WSW  V of Section Twentyfour 24, a jec rf land in the Northeast ctrner thereof,  drsciibed as follows Commencing at the Norvlieast corner running thence West on the North line  rods thence South 14 ft thence Easterly to place of beginning and still further except from said West Half of the Southwest Quarter WSWU A picct of land described as follows M1 g 0 J c tha be  are described as follows, towit f , 500  Jelrgatcrt for Boston Tho northeast fractional 2AQ suhscriptionS to the News 100 Dollar 10300 principal ami interest due Septerib 1 ith,, 130 remains unpaid and further that the taxes were not paid by the uiortgagot, and were permitted to br come delinquent, that on the failure of naid mortgagors to pay such taxe Tho Federal Land Park of Saint Paul did elect to pay thr ,11m of Pour Hundred Sixteen and 13  100 Dollars CM1G13 a tuxes for thr  tmv 02J anrf J 030 Commencing in the center oX the Pinckney and Hamburg Road on the East line of said  West Half of the Southwest Quarter WSTWU 1 running thence South about 55 rodf to the North bank of a certain ditcft running thenrr Westcrlv on the North lunk of aid ditch about 12 rods U the West hank of a certain ditch thniee North on the West bank of said ditch about 55 ds to the renter of suid Pinekner and Hamburg Road thence Northerly in tie ernter of said road abaut 18 rOij Uu the place of beginning, and still pursuantto the proision8 of j furKrr Opting from said West  gj Half of th  Southwest Quarter  f WLSW1  of Section Twenty four  CM, a tract of land as follow the forenoon, at said praLuie office b and i hereby appointed for hear ing aid petition J i Further Ordercrl That public notice tlu reof he givrn by publication of a copy of thisorder, for three successive week previous to said day of lmating, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis T acres of taming eightyfour Si land, more or less T,e whole thereof having been occupied, used and enjoyed as one piece or parcel Said sale is to br 1 inferior to the unpaid principal said mortgage due John T Chambers and Eossie Chambers, his wife bell entertains and the date is WedrjoHJay, April 8, 1031 WV arc glad to welcome back to the fold several members who have been absent for some time  ,, On Talm Sunday our class was nade subject and   ,    ,    J well represented at cborch and in the id principal nfi r class room session for tbe quarterly review We arc glad always to welcome visitors, and still more gla with A 1  cop , Judge Telertia Parshall, irister of Probate Lyons Probate I  HonW1r4nWtnkl e Attomty at Law amounting to the sunt of Thirtyfrjr i th Hundre, Dollars 3o00 and arcruj  Mohp th u td interest thereon and any other P ,  rn mi n  i   or with some other of the numerous proper charges Miercon  Datrd April 11031 1 John T Chambers j Eossie Chambers Mortgngii 1 Don W VanWinkle,  A Hormy for Mortgagees Pusiness address Howell Michigan niyt said mortffafe, said mortgagee nas letert to declare the whole debt ccured thereby to be now due and payable and there ivlue and payable at the date of this aotice upon the debt secured by raid mortgage, the sunt c Six Thousand Two Hundred Sevrntysvrn and 50  100 Dollar 27759 and that no action or proceeding a Containing Three 3 acres of land in the Northwest corner of that part of said Eighty, lying South f the Highway running throogh said land  extending from the center of said Highway South to the center of ltthe Creek, anti in width East anf dl , wuridng claves of the school On Easter Sunday we mill begin tbe cond quarter, the theme being j Tbe ftctfurrrction The special verses Btadicd will he Cor 15181 r058 T   irr First State Savings Bank wn Mick   General Service Shop James Shirey JffilCHAGAMME GAS ANB OILS  Tires, Tubei and BatCery Wort  PERCY FLI S AUCTIONftR Fann Sales a Speciality Pinckmr Phone WF11 C ALBERT FROST 40tie af 4afMa RETAIL GROCERS AND MEAT DEALERS CONENTION Th slate convention of the rvtail grocers and meat dealers will meet at Ann Arbor, Michigan, April 20th nth and May 1st This convention i planned to be the largest ipeet in years and ererey retail grocer anl meat dealer is urged t atteml Tbe meeting t,ij be worth wbdc to vcr dealer ui the otate AH rcser vatioiiK should be cnt  ta Wiham SchtrHz, Chairman  tew or otherwise has been instituted  Wtt uflijent to make three 3 to recover said debt or any part J arri in1 st further excepting  thereof, that, by virtue of a power Rajroa, npht of way as located over of sale therein coiitaned said mort  ,1 uro it inds, said exception gfe will be foreclosed and the land containing in all Eleven and oneand premises therein described j fourth 1 1 U  acres lyinc and being in the County of1 Livingston and State of Michigan, as will he sold at public auction to tbe follows, towit highest bidder for cah by the SherWet Half of the cur Ar, ifT of Livingston County, at tfrant Quarter wVsW4 and  the for of the Court House, In tfce Crty iWcrt Half of the Nortbwert Lowell, in said County and SUtc Quarter iWXWi of Section  Tucalay June 16th, 11 at Twentv fonr CM, and the Wel ,no V,0k  th forcnooD, to par Thirlv cn0 acre of the Vorthwol  tly the debtsccurerfby sai Qqartrr f the Northeast Quarter uortragc and the costs and disburse NWUNEU  of Scctioti Thirty  rts allowed by law upon said foreSix 3fi, all in Township One   elosurc sale North nng Pour 4 East, con Tt this J 4th day of March, 1031, tainingOne Hundred Ninety M00 jHE EEDEKAL LAND BANK acre more or less, according to the OK SAINT PALL Corfmment turvev thereof except Mortgagee ing, however, from said West Half 1  w Nan Winkle  oT the Northwest Quarter j Attorney for Ihe Mortgagee WNWU aforesaid a piece injHowrll, Michigan, the southeast corner thereof des eribed as frHow Coipmenciiur at the Southeast comer of the Wrst Hajf of tbc I Narthweat Quarter WaNWU of tiaid Scctioti Twentyfour 24, run ping thence West on the Snulh line of latiKdescribed Tand 16 rodi  Drs HF4 C UKLER  VNNCKNEVThe PinckiMy Pupate Wednesday, April 1, 1931 Howell Theatre Wed, Thur, Fri, April 1, 2, 3  Zane MARION Grays Fighting Caravans Featuring Gary Cooper and Viola Damita Comedy Breakfast in Bed Fox News Saturday, April 4 PAUL WHITMAN King of Jazz Comedy Blimp Mystery Spell of Circus No 2 Mat 2 P M to 3 P M Adm 10c and 20c Sunday, April 5 EASTER SPECIAL r  Lawrence Tibbet, Grove Moore, Adolph Menjou New Moon  in Comedy Divorced Sweethearts 2 Reel Colortone The Devils Cabaret  Fables Matinee 2 P M Con to 11 P M Mon,, Tues, RICHARD BARTHELMESS in The Lash Charlie Chase in A Pip from Pitzberg News i Wed, Thur, Fri, April Sf 9, 10 DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS Himself in j Reaching for the Moon REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF The Pinckney State Bank  t Tinrkriwy, Michigan at lie clo nf for by the Comminioner of th  butin March 25, 1931, Batvkmf Department Mr W H Dean is visiting his daughter at Evart, Mich Mr ami Mrs Pert Kirkland and son, George Kirkland, Mi, and Mrs MeJ Dunn of Iosco were Friday din j  tier guests at the home of Win and leorge Ruttman Mrs Roy Ellsworth is caring1 for Mrs H Smith and new baby The church at Pingree was not large enough to accomodate the large crowd who attended the funeral ser vices for Mr Fred Huff last Thursday afternoon Raymond Lavey and family of Jngory visited relatives here last Tuesday This community extends its deepest sympathy to Mr and Mrs Roy  Kathhun Myrtle Beach in the loss of their infant son Verne Murninghum was seriously injured one day last week while try  Born to Mr and Mns George Catin to loosen H horses foot that had lvl1 of Howell, Saturday, March 28 caught m a wire fence He was , a daughter, Valeta Lucile Mrs Cattrampled by the horse His friends rel1 was formerly Miss Hazel Arnold hope for his pecdy recovery I Mrand Mrs 0 IL Arnold attendKarl Meyers and family returned ld the neral of Mrs Howard Boycc from St Petersburg Florida hist at Francisco Monday Wi ainesiiay j r and Mrs A Ivan Dixon of Howina Pfau was home for the week  lU sPcnt Sunday with Mrs, Dixons end from Fast Lansing j parents, Mr and Mrs Will Buhl  Joseph MeU and son, Harold MKz, j Mr and Mls Archie Arnold and and John Met of Howell visited J Iimiil of Howell spent Sunday at  W White Sunday I lh orge Arnold home Mr ami Mrs Harry Coley wen, in Mrs C F Zollinger and Patty Detroit one day last weVk j Lou ancl Kathryn tend Mrs Ida BolHomce W Norton of Delevan, linger were in Pinckney Friday af c Icyu last week Maxine Marshall visited Mr and Mrs Gordon Harmon in Howell Wednesday and Thursday of last week Mrs George Hoffman and Vivian are the guests Of Mrs Gordis Lamb rite of Ferndale this week  Mrs George Ginther and Koger fcpent last week in Detroit  Mrs Olin Marshall returned to her j home last week after spending the winter in Jackson Ed Corser returned home after several weeks at the University Hospital, Ann Arbor The young people of the M E church are giving a play Saturday evening at the church The Path Across the Hill At the Presby church Sunday evening Easter exercises will be held AM are invited GREGORY PLAINFIELD  ternoon Dr Howard Huwlett of Detroit was the Sunday gHest of his parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Howlott Wilfred McCleert of Jackson and Dr Veil McCIeer of Owosso spent Sunday with their parents, Mr and Mis L V McCleer Mrs Phelps entertained a sister Wis, has written a very interestnig article in the Successful Farming of Ie Moines, Iowa The subject is To Develope Herds of Uniformly Profitable Production, Mass Testing must come Mr ami Mis Irving Woodin of Sacramento, Calif, and Mr and My Liverancv of Okemos, Mich attend, ed the FarmersClub at C F Keeds Saturday, evening Mr Woodin, who is a Min of Mr and Mrs L M Woidin of this phuu4eh his wife, has  Hist returned from a three months trip to Kurope in the interests of t Citrus Fruit irowrs Association of  Calif Mr Dlv Quih of Dexter visited her cousin Mrs Kllen Laughlin whv fM1tJ with htr sister, Mrs is seriously ill in HowVll  UfeB UAYtY Dixie Oil Station Pinckney, Mich j Paper Hanging, Decorating I Mis K L Topping is in thi iiunaTarium at Pinckney her friends wish her speedy recovery Next Sunday April th Faster execisev will be given at the church after Sunday chool preaching hour st    0 Mr Ada VanSycke and Marjorie of Unwell, look upper Saturday nint with Mr and Mi A L DuttMi and over Sunday with Mr and Mr Fred Cauv M i  Marjori anS, eief alt ended Hie regulir class meeting Saturday 1   nine, TWMet jinrhst  wurti 1 called fJ  111 ,ommrcial Saving RESOURCES Loans and Discounts  76,13648 Item in Transit 4750 TOTALS 76,183,9 Real Ftat Mortgages Municipal Bonds in Office Municipal Bonds, Plecbjtd Other Bonds 35,00000 TOTAL 35,00000 Ritvev,VTzr  , 777 Cash and Due irom Banks in Reserve Cities U SBond and Certificates of Indetrt dne carried a esa reserve in Sav ings Dept only   TOTALS Combined Accounts viz Overdrafts Premium Account Expenses, Interest and Taxes Paid  xceding earnings  Ranking Houit Furniture and Fixtures   CustomersBondt Deposited with Bank or Safekeeping TOTALS LIABILITIES Capital Stock paid in  Surplu Fund Undivided Profits, net Reserved for Txe, Interest, Depreciation, etc Commercial Deposits ii tnmir iil Deposits subject to check tc TOTALS Saving Deposits, viz Ortiftcates of Deposit subject to  Saving ByLaws Club Saving Deposits Xmas, Thirft, ct, TOTALS RilN Payable Customers Bonds Deposited witk tK Bank for Safekeeping Other Liabilities TOTALS  W 57 ATE OF MICHIGAN, CrUNTf OF LIVINGSTQN S S I, A H Murphy, Cnhier of the tkat the above statement is true to the 9,73510 9,73510 18,18755 6,00000 2,00000 87,30000 95,30000 2,50000 12,20000 14,70000 76,18398 18,18755 13030000 77,008,76 77,00876 120,99348 75500 121,74848 Z443510 31875 83781 50258 4,00000 2,00000 24,45000 281,215,77 20,00000 16,00000 36277 2,30000 77,00876  i 5k tUitcacln r meet with Miss Mildred Clinton Hurt Saturday evening Mr ami Mrs Aitur ilattley setit Tliuisla eveiiiig with Mr and Mr Hem y Lillywhiti   Mr Hiei Mrs, Russett Shaw and family of Sftrinypoi t, Mis Claude StuWe and en of Jackson, arl Lillywhiti  cliildTiii of Howell pent the week end with Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite Mr and Mrs H 4 tytrmi CarHjr WHV in Howell one day last week Mr and Mr H 1 Dyer, Mrs arlie omstock nd Pat icia w re SundayeUests at Mr and Mrs Harry Howells Mr and Mi Tracy Hall were Sunday Uets ol Mr and Mrs Wall Unwell and family of Marion Mi Lais Cakey pent the most of last week with the Clarence Klinsmidt famijy at Iaiker Corner Mr Floyd aice and mother were Sunday truest at Mr, and Mr, Lloyd no  Mr, H Y Claik attended church Sunday the tnt time she ia lieon aide for three montli  Mrs TYed aus with Mrs Dan Laiiti, of Stockhndee i m Jackson shopping Monday Mr and Mr Floyd Lillywhite and children were Sunday quests of Mr icorue Crant near Foulerville, I am now prepared to do all kinds of paperingr deci orating and painting If you have any work in this line you want done, see or phone me Work, princes and materials are much lower now than in former g years BertDaller Phone No 61F21 m Trom Detroit over the week vm Mrs Slaybauph will jive an Kaster party for the little folks of her Sunday school class Saturday afternoon at the parsonage  Mrs Fanny Hill and son, Faye, visited Mr and Mns Clyde Berry of Webberville Sunday, afternoon ll c M Titu spent the weeiLlf Work Promptly, Neatly and Reasonably Done Fanny r Alger Dollengcr was on the sick list t h e  p a st week  Mr and Mrs Arthur TJIatiry en tertained a number of tlirir friends at bridge Saturday evening  Mrs Ethel Nichols is In Owosso huspiLul where she was opetrated for goitre Monday Her isticrF Mrs Mable Harber and her mother, Mrs Emory Hoaid had a serious icciient while on their way to be with her during the operation MondSay The  car skidded because of the slippery loads Mrs Karber who was driving became confusec and put her foot oh theaccelcrator instead of the brake Th car shot out of the road  ntj into  bank with sucn force that it bound I hi into the road turning com pletely over Th, ar W1S badly  wrecked but neither f the ladies  were srrrrmHfurrThey te 1 epjToned to Claude Hoard ami lie took them the rest of the way to Owosso The aet4tfrTtTTrrnTnt neaTMoTrTs  i  llllllllUHIIIIIIIUIIIinililllllllllllllllllllMllillJllllllMIIHIIIIIUIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHts   i  A L 121,74848 17,00000 24,45000 2,34576 281,215v77 aKT namwd bank do solmnW war  hi f mr knowliHjr n Kif anfi rorrcl y rprsns tk Iras stat f t,ft matUrs tkriii conUtnd as shown by the books of th bank A u u L r i A H Murphy Chir SVcribd and sworn to bfer me tku aftth day of March, 1931  C W Heolnr, Notary Pblic Mj mmmiioa txjiir Jan 20,1132 C L SifUr Rsjts T Usttd Williun  Fatvtv 1  Correct att4t l Uir actors Mr, lialph Teachout and Jeness is spending the week with her sister, Mrs lacobs while Clyde to accom panying the Y M C A hoys on a Fatern trip Ceotgc Olin Marshall attended a party, in honor of Mi,s Olive Moccki SundayJ M Miss linth Watson is spending some time at home Her itev, Ague is reported much better Mrs Esther Heir ami Fiirbara of lortland, Oregon spent hist week with Mr and Mrs L K Uadlcy  Mrs Win, McKobliii spent part nf lat week in Detroit isiting reiitives ieorge MarsbW Hr Olin MfrshaJl aid Iauly  iiiLad at L K HaJ LAfiELAHO NEWS Mr Chu Imp who lias been  spending a few days here has returned to her home in Detroit Judge ami Mrs Oeorgo Saiupleof Ann Arbor spent a day this wuak at their cottage at Strawberry Lake Mrs Robert Jack entertained her card dub Friday afternoon Mrs  Patrick KYnnody was a guest Miss Madge Jack of this place, The Misses Dorothy Can and Nellie Bairnami Roy Reason of Pinckney spent Thursday with Mr and Mrs MydV Kettlor at Jackson Miss Mildred Jack who spent a few days there returned to her home lwre with them Miss Viola IVttcvs vailed in Howell Monday  Mrs, Clare Howe uul daughter, Peggy f AubunrHeights called on friends hero Friday afternoon r d Mrs Harry T7ee entertain,,l at dinner Sunday for Mr and Mr Roy Menill and daughter, Mercedes of Webster, Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler and children, Yvonne and Patty, of Jackson In hv afternoon Mr and Mrs Merrill and Mr and Mrs Lee attend the flower show at Howell Mr and Mrs Johd Locker of Detroit spent the week end in their cottage here Louis Sterlie and lister, Miss Mary Sterlie of Saginaw have moved to Mr Sterlies home here where they will live rM and Mrs Ed Kumper dT Toledo are spending a flew days in their cottage at Strawberry Lake   Firestone Gumdipped Tires Lead the Way j 5 5 I Six thousand, nine hundred and twenty eight new I  dealers joined us last year to give you Firestones  5 great value, and establish a standard service for the  3 automobile owner This increases our force of Fire s  stone servicegiving tire dealers to over 25tQQQ 5 5 The low prices of rubber and cotton give Firestone   5 unusual advantages due to their worldwide facili  s ties in securing these raw materials and their effic  s ient manufacturing With Firestone most econom i  cal distributing system, with over 600 branches,  5 warehouses anH service stores, we can secure a com   values and service that are not duplicated I Slayton  Son  iiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiHiiiiiniiiiiiiinMiiiiitiiiiiiiiiitnnirnrmuHiiiiiiiM i  a jThe Pinckney Soda Lunch 8 Miss Francis HtiJfhs of the Mich State College at Lansing, the Misses Helen andMaud HliUis who are teach ing at Stoekbridgr are spending a weeks vaoitioTi wntfli their parents Mr and Mrs Arthur Tullis   Kugene Mann of Drtrmt was in town Monday 1 ottriid llir funera ANN0UN6ES A 3US1NESS MENS AND SCHOOL LUNCHEON HotAppetizing and Low Priced Will Be Served Daily Parents of School Children Hot Soup Every Noon 5c Fountain fvA7 News Service Vandy Stand ff l The Pinckney Soda Cafe CHARLES WHALEN, Trip of Jami SiiiitiL  il  uifiiiiiiiiiiiipiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiMH1 i MM   W CASH SP ttc  it Pure Lard, Armours Star jHowell Flour, 24 12 lb sack  JBeans, per lb Maxwell Coffee, per lb   G Soap, 3 bars Rice, Fancy, per lb Peas, Corn, Lima Beans, Tomatoes Wax Beans, Kidney Beans, No 2 can10c THIS STORE WILL CLOSEGOOD FRIDAY FROM 1200 P M TO 00 P M  12c 59c 06c 10c 06c  M t CHKBNND Y Millers Do Not Cost More There are several good makes of tires on the mar  KUl hut some arerjHter than others Among these  better tires Millers hold an undisputed higti place   Millers have always been built to give service  Thai is what has given them their reputation This Jj reputation has created an impression that Millers  cost more than the socalled standard makes As J  a matter of fact they dont You can buy a Miller for  the same price you would pay elsewhere for a tire B with a lesser reputation   Give us a call the next time you need a tire you  The Pmcknt Dispaldi Entered at he Fyslfftkc at Pinckney, Mich,as Second Class Matter  Subscription 125 year in Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER Tl pi Ml  4 i unt regret it The Millers of today are the toughest nest wearing and easiestriding tires  that ever W came ut of the Miller plantand the prices lowest in Miller history are the Murray Kennedy and Ralph Carr visited Jackson friends Friday Miss Mildred Jack spent last week with Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler in Jackson Lloyd Ledyard and, wile  Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and  Mrs H C Vedder Kenneth Reason, Andrew Campbell ami Ray Kennedy were in StockQrA  a in Ja  M W H MEYER CASH SPECIALS BoKaCoffee1 lb vacuumpacked 34c 37c Monarch Coffee, lb Macaroni 3 pkgs Monarch Cocoa, lb Soups, b cans 25a 19c 42c 25c 15c  bridge Sunday Roy Reason visited Stanton Line at the U of M hospital Sunday The latter has been removed to the convalescent ward and is eonsjderablc improved in health George Vanilorn of Howci was in town on business Saturday, Mrs K L Toppiug of Mainnold underwent an operation at the Pinckney Sanatarium one day last week nt Kci Leaiw edj in Dale Kettler 01 uetroit spent tfiel week end at the homVof Mrs Flora  ,Wf Smith j Mr and Mrs George Mai loch of t Grand Rapids spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Tat rick Kennedy Gerald Kennedy who has been spending several weeks there returned to Iinrkney with them Mr and Mrs Matt Jeffreys and son Rillie, of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs John Jeffreys Fmil Wcddige railed on Pinckney friends last Thursday Tomatoes 2 cans, Milk, 2 tall cans Rosebud Ham, 12 or whole,lb 22c Also Meat Specials Reason  Sons WANTED POULTRY  EGGS WUl pay cMf r ooultry and eK delivered, at my poultry ptant and willimj all  arkc aford at all timt E FARNAM Norman Reason fir tSTAr BROILER  I HO knrv iidrntot Property and Lakt rentage a Speciality hvT city property to trade MiHi Phon No IT The Pinckney Dispatch, f 125 per year VI  BARRYS DRUG STORE 11 ItlHHIIIIIIIinrilllllllUIIMNIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIItlllllllHIItllllltlllinilllllUHIIIIIIHIIUI vVHITE STAR GASOLINE STAROLEUM MOTOR OIL Believing it false economy for motorists to use anything less than the best White Star Refining Company hasgone to extreme limits to raise its prod ucts to and maintain them at the highest stand ard of quality t TAROLTNE GASOLINE KNOCKOLINE GASOLINE Mel n4 Short Order Served it AH Thfl  White Star Blling Station  Proas Matthew Martin M49 k, Dtxter RA f FRESH FRUITS iet all your Fresh Fruitt here We have them all IRANGES, BANNANAS, APPLES, GRAPE RUIT WE ALSO HAVE  FOUNTAIN SERVICE IE CREAM in both brick and butk, Candv Nuta, bacco and Cigars Give u a cait JOE GENTILE Mr ami Mrs Jesse Richardsou and family spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs A W Vinee at Byron Mr and Mrs Vernon Sheik of Wyandotte were Sunday quests of Mr and Mrs Abel Haines Mr and Mrs Joy Martin uf Hint were Sunday quests of Mr and Mrs James Martin Harold Reason and George Hornshaw made a business trip to Howell Saturday Stanley Dinkel was in Ann Arbor last Thursday Fred Read was in Detroit oo business a couple of days last week Mr and Mrs Frank Amburgey of were home MUftj visitor  Thr Borquist will he glaTT lowly recovering from her illness   Mr and Mrs rec ent Louis Coyle had as Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Edward Stapish and sn, Clarence of Chel ea Mr Margaret Melvin, Mrs U Howard, John and Mark Mevtn Mrs James Roche, Mrs Kathleen Orolty and daughter, Norinf, and Mrs Rcwhr Shehan and son, Billy, visited Mrs Russell Wt at Mi Clemens Saturday Mr and Mrs John Martin and Wanda Norton wpre in YpsLlanti Sunday Mrs Nellie Driggs of Howell spent Saturday at the home f ft 0 Webb  0  f tte Detroit were rinckney visitors Sunj HARRY GERMAN WINS AGAIN dav Harry Orman, mayor et NorthC A Siller and Dr R 1 Sijflrr j V1r an, famous bacball pitcher for were in Lansing on budincw Monday fr past 40 yeartl Won another victMrs Cynthia Wellman of Pingree 1 on, Monday but it wus in the eourts vmtcti at the home of Mr and Mrs j an not on thi diamond Judge Rex Smith a eoupte of days last  jos,ph Collins of the Livinjfstonhi Wfol awasee eircuit setting in the Wayne Mr and Mrs M K Harrow and j ,,, dismiiwd the suit whieh daughters and Margnrct Curlctt were j soueht to oust TrarrSTroiri 00 guests of Mr and Mrs Myron Ely in Brighton Thursday Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler and children of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr and Mr S H Carr L C Rogers hai parehascd the Mowers property on West Main St Williaru Thompson who ka5 been living there has moved into the Ed Farnani houe in the wct yart of sought to oust The suit wait brought by Frank Perin of Northvillc who alleged that J Jernian could not hold office since  he resigned the presidency just prior to the election i Judge Collins quashing the action ruled that such an artidTTrmild not be brought apimt German except by the prosecutor, aUoniey general or some one with a vctig of claim I tA that olt3rf   0 W 9 I j i 5  Barnards Specials j 3 CANS OF MILK 25c J 3 CANS OF CORN 25c  1 CAN OF BEST KRAUT 10c  WHITE HOUSE RICE FLAKES lie SUN BRIGHT CLEANSER  4c 3 PGKS SURE POP CORN 25c 1 CAN OF LARGE PINEAPPLE 25c CORN BEEF  , 25c LARGE CAN OF HOMINY  25c 1 lb EXTRA GOOD SANTOS COFFEE 25c 1 tfe OLD MOKA  JAVA COFFEE 40C QUART JAR MUSTARD lc BEST L0CLSIL1L STQCKINSS,,,, 7c ALL SALES CASH 1 W W Barnard s lii0iiiilfliMiiiifiiiililipilllIMI9  y MAv   b  lilCl ispa tchW c i   f   ,,r lryy itl  1  w  1L   ApriH,  i II 11   1931 B   PTI L II W m M v SALE HATWg decided to discontinue farmmg 1 will sell on the premises known as the Elm er Book farm, located W2 mile hdrth and 1 mile east of Gregory my personal pro perty consisting of stock and tools, on  Friday, 1 Oth SALE STARTS AT 1200 NOON, SHARP 4  Poor Orders Paid 75l5 Pliid Primary and Library 5,18066 Excess of Roll 13645 Total 33,32726 Cash on hand without School Funds 3,59796 Total 36,92522 DEBIT Cash on Hand  2,52052 Tax Roll, less S F 26,45387 Primary and Library 5,18066 From Dexter Dist 1 19187 Delinquent from County Treas 2,12680 1000 500 3150 35000 5000 500 Mrs Koity Funeral Sale of Lis P Whitsel, Reassessed Loan from Bank to Town Hal Fund Putnam Land Co, Plot Mrs Koitz, funeral  Total  5tft7bO DISTRICT NO 1 Collected from Putnam 55574 Paid 35000 Still Due  20574 Due from Dexter 30400 DISTRICT NO 3 Collected from  27964 Paul  20000 tmDucTTT7 T7964   DISTRICT NO 4 Collected from  77737  7 55377 Paid 55377 DISTRICT NO 5 ollcxted from ,  34391 Due Marion   77 44650 DISTRICT NO 7 Collected from Putnam 51854 Due from Hamburg 44612 DISTRICT NO 8 Collected from Putnam 50146 Due from Marion 11797 Paid 20000 DISTRICT NO 9 Collected from Putnam 25038 Duefrom Unadilla 8299 DISTRICT NO 10 Collected from Putnam 88763 Due from Hamburg 30105 Paid 70000 DISTRICT NO 11 Collected from Putnam 26311 Due Marion , 32702 DISTRICT NO 2 Collected from Putnam 4,34989 Paid 2,20000 School Tax  11,12450 Total 11,12450 Paid to Schools in Township 4,20377 Cash on Hand in School Fund 4,30030 School Tax Returned 2,62043 Total 11,12450 Max Ledwidge, Treas Walter Mowers, Supervisor M E Darrow, Clerk I J Kennedy Justice of PeaJke Michael Lavey,Justice of Peace  Cl t k of sil i M ihip GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH L S, Slftyhauyh, Pastor ,,1 n ie LAKELAND CIRCLE OF KINGS DAUGHTERS Thr regular semimonthly meeting TTTTTTT7nrTrfn7oTKIngV Daughters was pleasantly entertained by Mrs Isaac Shipley at her home in Krighton Tuesday afternoon On account of the impropitiousnestf of I hi weaLhr r, the attendanee smaller thm usual Th in charge of the inl  Pcttysvillc, Hamburg township, wb accepted The meeting closed withsong an1 prayer of the order  PrfMiliMV Sunday SCIIIM 1 i n v i r i  I i 1111   i 1  Praise inii hiye   n v Sunday was another pceid Y cr in rhuirli and Sunday cliool at church and 114 in S S 00 o 10 no 75  a ROBERT H KILLIAN Itobcrt Killkn, r,8, died at the lunne of 1i daughter, Hazed and Mignon, in Detroit Sunday For 5 7 wanyear he was engaged in the drug meeting was, business in Ypsilanti He retired in president, Mrs Edjlf22 and removed to Portage Lake Houghton, and opened with where he wis president of the Port Covenant nieetin noon at 2 oclock  The Missionary 1 r  Saturd Tndav   1 n ir  a Tmcirr  atlrrlie, TT Powdishs with a tine aUmdaie iid splendid inleret The mt nn ct n tu1 will 1 h Id u ith Mr Fred flow 1,tt  There u ill fir a iood 1 riday eivirr at I lie ehulvh IYiday aftenioon 0 tu n ,Ve l I  I II singing, JThcre is Sunshine Sou and prayer from the 1 in Myj ajrc LAP Land Co He was one of the Silver J organizers of this company which OOSH magazine In tv nbsenee of 1hc Mcrctary, Mrs Kinil Kuchar, Miss Vriola Tettys acted ajecreUiry ro tern Minutes of thBkit meeting were vend and appnwd Mrs f1eo Smith reportei for the flower   orninittoo Other routine business follower The question of members of Junior circles being allowod to vote was disTTrwed pro il run, but nn uetirm tacTn An invitation from Mrs Albert Vogue to liold the next nierting Tuesday aferioon, April 14, at her home si about 30 years ago purchased the old Cobb farm on the cat side of Port, gr Lake and subdivided it into lake resort lot Other members of thrs organidation were James McGregor Dr James, Martin Dawson, all from Ypsilanti Surviving WCKKITS W two fjaught ers are two sons, IJOUIS and Harold of Ypsilanti, three brothers and three sisters  from vited Communion ,Micev ict Sunda morning The Suinia srh, i1s for t hr cpstj ,t,r Sunrlny tin Sir vote on making t e n Sunday school er I beginning of th 1 HIK is hr first of lanuarv ir 1 elect olljcSiiila day 2HORSES2 1 Bay Gelding, 17 yrs old, wt 1500 tb 1 Brown Gelding, 17 yrs old, wt 1500 9HEAD OF CATTLE9 i  i Blood Jersey Cow, 5 yrs old, Due October 15 1 i Blood Jersey Cow, 5 yrs old, Due 0ober 1 Holstein Cow, 6 yrs old, Due Aug 29 Hdlstein Cow, 10 yrs old, Due Dec 23 Holstein Cow, 3 yrs old, due Sept 3 Holstein Cow, 3 yrs old, due Sept 17 Jersey Heifer, 2 yrs old due Sept 22 fe Seven months old Holstein bulls 30SHEEP30 15 Ewes, 2 years old 15 Ewes, 3 to 4 years old HOGS 2 Duroc Brood Sows, Due April 15  HAY AND GRAIN 6 Ton of Good Clover and Timothy Hay 3 Torr of Alfalfa, ami Cfoverttay 1 Stack of Straw uantity of Marsh Hay About 200 Bushel of Oats 1 Ton of Shelled Corn 1 Corn Planter 1 Spring Seat FARMING IMPLIMENTS 1 McCormick Binder 1 McCormick Mower 1 Deering Mower 1 International Hay Loader 1 Milwaukee Hay Rake 1 Ontario Drill 1 Cutter 1 Land Roller Set of Bob Sleighs 1 Oliver Walking Plow 1 Oliver Riding Plow 1 Two Horse American Cultivator 1 International Spring Tooth Drag 1 60 Tooth Spike Drag 1 Potatoe Planter 1 Lumber Wagon 1 Low Truck Wagon 1 Set of Gravel boards 1 Wagon Box and Stock Rack 1 United Manure Spreader 1 Double Buggy 1 Single Buggy 1 Set nf Hay Slings 1 Set of Double Work Harness 1 Set of Double Driving Harness 1 Set of Single Harness 1 Corn Sheller 2 150 ft Hay Ropes 1 100 ft Hay Rope 1 Foot Tread Grind Stone 3 Milk Cam 40 GatrKettc 1 Double Row Boat 1 Stack Cover, 24x18 T Water Milk5eparafor 1 Air Force Potatoe Sprayer T 20 GatrPorlTCrock TWheelBarTOW 1 Bag Holder, Forks and many other articles too numerous to mention Elmer Book, Prop ORD PRICE, Auctioneer NOTICE OF MORTGAGE  E A KUHN, Clerk FORECLOSURE SALE Default Having been made in the MKS of il rtain mortgage txecut td by rmnk  Longman and Edvthu enigma his wife, mortgagors harles H Adams and Annie dams or tin rinrnni t r n 1 e   i  tilltill Jay P Sweeney  i The funeral was licld tlux aftcrnon oti Ypsilanti and the burial will bf ther  TROSICUriNf ATTOR Qifirp m Court llouw fiowti iliaaJfia to K uivivw of them, lortgagecs, dated January 25th A I 1928, and recorded January 27th A D 1928, in liber 130 of mortgages on paper 3S3 and 385, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston County, Michigan, which leortgagc was duly assigned by said Charles i Adams and Annie E Adams luband and wife, to Oscar D Luick, by dtvd of assignment, dated Augiit 27th 2X and recorded Scitemhei ltli 1H2S in liber 122 I of mortgages on page 300, office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston j County, Michigan, and which mort gage was duly assigned hy Otto L 1 Luirlc and iottloh Luick administra tor of the estate of Oscar 1, Luick, Jo Cottlob Luick, by deed of assign iiient dated Juno 27th 1030 and re orded on June 2th 130 in liber  22 of mortgages page 374, office of  i hr Register of Deeds of Livingston HmTTMtrnTgTri, and upon which mortgage there is now claimed to be due md unpaid at the date of this notice, for principal and interest, the Mini of ELEVEN HUNDRED FORTY AM 4 100 IKLLARS oirether witli an attorney fee of THIRTY  FIVE DOLLARS, as oenantei in said mortgage and no uit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to rrover siii deht, or any part thereof,  NOW THEREFORE, by virtue of the power of Male contained in said moilcagr and the statute in such  as  , Iniebv gicn that on Frilay the 2ith day uf Jiu A, 1 131, at ten iVlnck in the foienoon Central Standird Tune, the undersigned will ell a public auction to the highest tititder ,it the southerly where the Circuit Court fortileLI 0 fret, also a white oak live 1 County of  Livingston is held, the  inches in diameter stands north eastpremises described in said mortgage cily 37fi3 feet thence north easter or so much thereof as may be ncces ly ylong the shore of Lake Zukey, saiy to realize the amount due as i 1304 feet to the north cat corner aforesaid, with interest at the rate of the said land, including all that of six and one half percent per portion of land lying between the annum, and all costs allowed by law  sliori line of Lake Zukey and a right including an attorney fee of Thirty  line joining the south east and north Five Dollars as provided for in said  ,,ist comer of said land, containing mortgage  7300 square ro4 or 73iHrfr ,rf an All that certain piece or parcel of j acre Also the right of way to pass land situate in the township of Ham over the same as a public highway, burg in the County of Livingston,  tht portion of land ten feet wide lyand state of Michigan and described  in wet 0f a right line commencing as follows A piece of land situated on the north line of said land, and wholly within the south cast quarter running northerly along the west line of section number twenty one, town  of the Ann Arbor Sporting Club pro1 ship number one n0rth7oT range i Pf1rty and connecting with a road at number five east, of the principal j the north west of said Ann Arbor  i meridian of Michigan, beginning at i Sporting Club property and running the north cast quarter post of said I northerly to a public highway 82D6 south east quarter of said section fret to a point in said highway ten number twenty one, running thence fret west of a willow tree 20 inches south westerly 11193 feet to the I in diameter north east corner of said piece of land on the west shore of Lake Zukey, where stands an iron pipe iVi of an inch by four and 24 inches from which on the hillside a white oak tree eighteen inches in diameter Islands north easterly 2fo5 feet, also a hickory tree twelve inches in diameter stands westerly 1743 feet thence north westerly up the hill 217S feel to the north west corner of said land, wham stands an iron post  by four inches from which a whit oik tree IX inches in diameter stands north westerly 3252 feet,  nKo a hickory tree 12 inches in dia  meter stands south easterly X5 1 feet thence south westerly 1155 i Dated March 25th iJ31 Gottlob Luick Assignee of Mortgage Arthur Brown, Attorney for Assignee of Mortgage, Ann Arbor, Michigan  PilgHnu Attracted to  Hitoric SWM Church The wanderer in th heart of th Francnnian SwitzenJnd sg frm fr th two towers of the Chirth of the rietnres of the Jlow Trinity, hicJi celebrated f two huudrexftk anniversary recently It 1 on f th feet to the south west corner, f said j 10 famoiw goal of pilfriwf in Atland, where stands an iron wipe 4 rP Fnr two Titurie thtu htM by four and 2 5 inches from which a, n cn,in t0 PrT bfor , derwnrkinp pictire of th Tirglm   j  tinrUrth L57nferaii    u r  a hickory tree IX inches in diameter J TT f  Mrite T Wbn  of the Francjgcan noDki of the chnreh  e   m v1 HI Mi lw  IfoUst entrance to n the ity of How thv bnildlli  in diameter j stands northurly 443i fev4  theec south Easterly 1285 feet to the south rast corner of said land on the ikoreufXke Zukeywhere stands an iii pipe  by four anl 2 5 inchthat bvHi n fruin which a hickory tree 12 inrh 41I the body Is tied to a board and curried through GowweinatelB btier heinp plflred in a am11 niche in a catacomblike rare dnf, InM a cliff  The place in ftosturelnireln Is n4 t liare ferred Richard TTafter aa  in diamiUr stands north wasterlj del for the Gralburg ta Partifal iV,1 r FUNDS FOR WOLF TRAPPER GIVEN Harry P Will iams U, S biological survey chief in charge of predatory , animal control in Michigian, has re ceived word from Washington that an emergency appropriation of 3,000 1004 be available immediately for  Ifickigan in extending this work from new until July 1 For some time Mr Williams, whose headquarters are at Munisme, has  been endeavoring to augment moneys  appropriated by the state  The success of his effort will mean hat about five extra men will be added to the organization1 of 20 trappers These men will bo paid an ag, gregate of 2,400 and the re rnaininp 600 will be used for the purchase of  additional traps and equipment Th 3,009 was secured as art emerA fljency measure to aid the unemployed,  and will come from the fund set aside by the governments emergency unemployment comittee Mr Williams declared that only unemployed men will be considered for the positions, but that the men selected must have had experience in trapping and must be capable to handle the work Mr Williams also announced that he had received word from Stanley P Young, in charge of predatory animal and rodent control for the United States, that President Hoover had signed the NorbeckIyavitt bill authorizing 1,000,000 annual appro priation for 10 years to aid the states in predatory control This money, Mr  Young said, probably would not be available until July l 1931 Mr Williams declared that this bill would mean that Michigan would probably receive a minimum of 10,000 per year from the government to aid in the extermination of,predators, as long as the state  government was  willing to cooperate Mr Williams, who is one of the best informed and most capable trapping experts in the U S service, has been in charge of the state trappers for about a year He is loaned to Michigan by the government and his salary is paid by the U S biological survey  AMAZE A MINUTE SCIENTIFACTS  BY ARNOLD IME WITHOUT END  A CLOCK IN CHICAGO USING AN INVISIBLE PARTICLE OF RADIUM FOR ITS POWER IS EXPECTED TO RUN ACCURATELY SEVERAL THOUSAND YEARS WITHOUT WINDING UTlCUILi Soap for daily tfae mon to heal skin ii i iUtiumr Talcum ideal after bathing Price25 ch Sample fre Addri OotlcuiV Dpt 7B, Hildas, Mm KIDNEY BLADDER   SUFFERERS   it 1 1 9C  MUT I CoUCoi  x  Mxte EWikct N  b H  kr trfiil 52 CU BldyVBHl Cf k, Mitt 1  A NOSEY FELLOW THE PINK BARE FACE AND EXTREMELY LONG NOSE OF THIS, BORNEO  MONKEY HAVE LED THE NATIVES TO  CALL IT THE WHITE MAN  GALL A 5OP THE APPEARANCE OF A SINGLE  MOSRUITO IN PANAMA IS THE SIGNAL FOR A POLICE INVESTIGATION THIS CAUTION IS NEEDED AS MOSQUITOES ARE CARRIERS OF DANGEROUS MALADIES  ISTLETOE  BANISHED IT THIS SYMBOL OF XMAS IS BEING  RAPIDLY EXTERMINATED BY THE FORESTRY BUREAU BEING A PARASITE, IT ANNUALLY DOES IMMENSE DAMAGE TO  GROWING TIMBER IN NATIONAL FORESTS  Believe Ford Purchaser Of 2,500 Lenawee Acres Henry Ford is universally regarded as the man ivsporusible for wholesale purchases of farm lands on the historic Kivir Raisin in the northeast corner of I,enawej county The land, comprising over 2,0 00 acres in a strip three miles long and a mile and a half wide, is said to ivpresent an investment in excess of 250,000 Assem bly of thfc kuge tract Ls beiny carried out by Charles T King, Detroit real  state operator, and the Quirk Farms Company Ypsilanti The average price is  1 00 an acre The latent evidence linking Mr Ford with the mysterious land transactions which have aroused southeast em Michigan for two month is the restoration of a colonial residence and the rebuilding of an dd mill and brick ard, now going forward near the picturesque village of Macon, center of the recent land activity In view of  Mr Fords keen attachment u early American life, the belie 1 is general that he is lhe owner of the propert ami the tiuestion ncW puzzluiu resi dents is What is he buying it for Indications are that it may be either the location of ,u ligrifult ura project or an estate The hind is well suited to fanning As owner, Mr Ford might do one of two thing He could establish a sheep ranch as, a meai of promoting wool growing in lower Michigan to supply a textile factory he was once planning to build, or he could develop an ex perimental farm to find iw uses for grains and grasses, to develop ,yn thetc rubber and to carry on similar  xperi merits The tin  that M  Ford  ci at ng an estate is phUshh Tl pr, sent Ford residence is on tie  dge o  leathorn within MII distant of trie Fuvd engineering laboratory, where tlu manufacturer makes hi headquar ters, and about three miles from the Jvivrr Rouge plant It is fxssible that the magnate proposes to make his home ini quiet spot within tasy driving distance of Dearborn, but removed from the Detriot urea  POSTOfFICE PLANS fN BAY CITY ARE READY Plants for Bay City mw 475,000 postcfTice and federal building, turned over to Congressman Roy O Woot rufF of Bay City for inspection, call for a thretsstory building 146x115 fee in size The first floor arxd basement will be occupied entirely by the xstaJ department, and the two upper floors will be devoted to federal COOTtroorns, othevs foi the prohibition, department, pvenue, customs and othe federal departments, jurors room, clerk, offices, United States comnrus siouerA rooms, and maivhais offices Demolition of the present building is  expected to stait in June   o Refuses Saginaw Oil Summit d Oil Company of Indiana, one of 11 largest purchasers of crude petrolum in the Saginaw field, has notified its local sources of supply that no fuithi r purchase, of crude Aill be made Tie action of the company will not Jeopardize the interests of Saginaw producer, it is believd, for the new refinery just erected on the Carrollton road by the IVeHes Oil Company of Hig Rapids, will assimilate the entire priMhiet iter of the field, o Safety Firt What are ou Landing over there tlittwing tocks at that little boy for I dant go clotr, maam Hes got the whooping cough ORDERS KAZOO TO BUILD NEW  74 Michigan Towns Get Cent rat Jwr Servi Seyentxjdonr Alifhirajjcommunities JAIL AT ONCE Eh in u  lrwnl  W 11 h H m stiai   s, ctiir mt knfiw f ntisfied 4137 For Sale A ihim 1 1 n 16 size vithes, friite ci,rs JlnO Elgin and    J  ud,hs 1  jtwfls Icathfr lijiit Also liiumnnd rintr, toilet  ki jind 11 kird of jewelry Let you need Money back if not PAT CLARK S Halsted, Chicago, Illinois The Chestnut Bean  This wonderful BMI looks like  rtrtoti Pea When boiled ii hag a flavor like boiletf  chertauU, and is on of the jnot delicioui beaiu ftojn Growi  in the form of a tai buab, and U completely covered irlti pods For soap u4 turkey stuffing it ea aot be lurpasaod It Is a 3ianiah Bean, an  is known as tie Gar bansas Bti After once you grow t fra yon will want to piant a lot of thetn   kare but a limited amount of the Md tc offer this reason, so are selling anr to packets only Packet, 10c  part 26er T pkia, BOc 15 pkti, SI00, postpeJd   Warning that ,thGiwabtiwtzojJJH which has been condemned since 1915, will be ordered dosed if the county,  fails to approve a bond issue of 1,000,000 for a new structure at the spring election, waa made by K C Nidiolsou, tucnary of the state wel fare department The state served an ultimatum on the Kalamazoo County officials last Oc tober that they would be allowed only until the April election to begin actual plans for a new jail As a result, the  board of supervisors is submitting the question on the ballot next month There will be no more rxtenions of time if thefinancing plan is not approved by the voters, Nicholson said The jail is in a deplorable insanitary condition it is a fire hazard, and criminals easih can escape It is more than i0 years old and for 15 years it has ben condemned If the bond 4jiue does not pasts, the welfare de partment will recommend to Governor Wtlbp M trucker tjiat the jail b j , iLii    onkrevl cloejd at once s0 Lowell to Celebrate  Centennial Aug, 6, 7, 8 Dates for Lowells municipal centennial celebPHtion were set for Aus  6, 7 and 8 at a mfetin of the diivetot f the Lowell board of trade and the Lowell Womens club  V Dexter G Look was named chair pftan sad N E Borgerson was selected an I 3S  cairTTlan of a committee on 58 Market AT6, S W arrangements Several subcommittees Grand Rapid Michifan  are to be selected wjijch previously had on central station electric power service wen con nected with the lines of the states nowir systems during HMO, according to asiLrvxyui4r oomnletrrirnrttr  L t i I i t i r  H 1 rTfolrnatTd TrB u re a u  In addition, system service was extended to threi towns which had been supplied  small heat plantsCentreville, Sprinville and Tipton, which are now servi d b Consumers Power Company Mackinac Island was taken ovv by the American States HUctiic oiiipany, whicii operates the Kdisnri Saidt Hlectiic Ceman Tliri  towns abandoned municipal ownership iior system service Rose  fity was taken over by the North IT Power Company, Gagetown sold its distiibution system to the Michigan Electric Company, and Addison gav up municipal distribution, extending a franchise to Consymers Power Con jKtrty  The 74 communities given central station erici for the first time are scatWnxl throughout tb state SixU are in the lower peninsula and 1J in the upwr peninsula Txss tiian 200 Michigan towns of TOO population or mere an now witi out central station power service, and  iiict of these are in isoatedtocAton oirt of present reach of system trans missjon lines All yetting Not  Tabooed in Michigan  JlARQUEntPRISON  m OVERCROWDS  Organize Junior Izaaks in Mason A junior Izaak Walton chapter,  wit h i n iti aT e n ro 1 Imc rit o f IFTI rT y tfft  bos, all less than x eaisof age, was  organized at a meeting of Mason county chHftter Izrrnir WHrlUjiiJiauu  recently  The purjos of the junior oranizartiTTrri2rtrwTTTirrith spuitTfTeirioTiTr tlier conseration arwl propagation of  After 40 Bowel trouble is MostDangerous 1 h local branch state rison is overcrowded and Warden Jamor LiKiilLJ liUAimilLailur difiklt0 , tak care of the overflow in leeping quarter There are H2 convicts but this number will lie increased to 1,000 soon with tie arrival of other prinn ets from various lountie in the stat Tlijee iiund red inmate deo on  Constipation may easily become chronic after Iorly Con tinned consUpatiWiaL ttTTTl rnno of TlTFTnay brintTit11acks f  piles and a host of other disorders game Applications of boys are beingi NNatch your bowels at any at sent t national headquarters  imird them with articulur eyrV after Th6 chapUr wnt on record a, I rl   I flev need ludprctHemlHT corridor, of the ce block of the indutrial buildings  n the iiistory of the pn on hern more inmates tin hopes to nak to the n w cots in th and in on  Only one has there n o w Warden Corrigan transfer of convicts piion at Jackson  O 57,000 Xoxious Fish  Caught in 1930 More than 7,000 nnvou fish w r movhl from Michigan watrs during e year 1 i0, aeofding to a report the fish division of the department count  agaiiist t lie cuts w M Expands Aviation pth of NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB Onty X Gold Mine of Ideas tr Farmers HIVI the moat tnMt hrmk mw pobagfcr DVBMnyiooe authortty ph riiMrtabto to tkttinn prattkal net ore V  aa oasttema ta tte vtala rwafa et term subjects tern ibtocts Keoataina 81 Discoveries Oa dlscovay torattima make a f  Hart are SSI of Ikeav anr eat of wWta aarnr ooneri vatot te ymt in tar ta  Tea  MM feactaa  ZZ, MM, aroaaastai   tract r 1 ea Hrm   4 arMi m  ttry i   taTilaw iMkmi a aBtoeall 4tmwt  A11 netting is not prohibited n the inland lakes of Michigan Tlire kindof nets, are permittee at certain intervals an on certain inland water, according to th b partment of crnse vation Dip nets of limited iz, are pi r  mitted on nontrout rivers and streams f from April 1 to May n for taking  suckers These nets must be not more than nine feet square and without 1 ides or walls Minnows, may be taken with seines that are not over  fret long or more I  than eight feet wide However, the seines may be used only in water not I designated as trout streams In certain designated waters ,,1 Barry and Cass counties gll nets foj taking Cisco, may hud a pore 0 taining a license These nets irut  have crrtain mesh measurements ancK i must be not more than 10 run in  lemrth The nay be uad from ov   to Dec 10, Oppose Insurance Merger of conserration he figure is mo,, than double that  f 1 ivlii, wbn 17rC 1 Q fkh were report    taken from lakes and streams   Carp predominated among the sp  ci  of noxious fish taken Individuals orrating under contract with the tat took U,kl carp during 1930 a, con oared with 11341 taken through the same means the previous year Seine, and trammel nets were used Three systems are u for taking eovous fish Contracts are made with individual fish are taken by departmental empoys b usf of gill nets a,e semes and fi,h are taken b partie, working und th urxrvision of  a conservation officer Tabulation of catches by species for the ear 3H30 showed Dogfish  1L0 garflh KIT carp, i,3T9 others ir,,S0 Dead Pheasants, Quail  Wanted by State Each year th department of conservation receive report of pheasant and quail which have been found rjead  , i doctor should know what is best for strongly in opposition to cuts in ajh,fn propriattoMsuUu ffMiservationdi  trrrnrrn7 rr,T         , ,,,, TJr alduclls Srup Pepsin s a partment, specially opposing the hue ,, s ,,, scripton or flu bumIs which provides panient of taxs for lesled lv I years pracl ice p has been state owned land out of tin game lonnd Ihorouhly c,fTli,c inrelieving fund  iUslipaUon and its ills for men women Ti Kapler w un,nr a cam  IdnJi of all atjes II has proven  ,  , ,,  L , M , perlcel  sale e en for ba hies  ar e from paign o protesL tnroughou Maon ,,,1, , ,,,,, , ,  licsh lii a i e herbs, pure pepsin ami Ihei harmless intredicnK, it cannot inpc will not sicken  on or  eaken von  an be used wilhonl harm as often as voiir breath is bad vour tonyue is coated, whenever a hrydiciv, bilious lhe ultimate acquisition b the ,ilssv ,,,,,,1,,,,, urns of constipation, jenerai Aation Co,fKrat ion, Ltd,, XuiiiH just lake a sfomifui of Ibis i nera Motors subsidiary, of control fami doclois laxalie See how yood of Westeni Air Mxpress Corporation i tastes, bow gently yud llajroughlv it is view a a strong possibilitv follow r,s f ,1 11 H ku KI  has mg announcement that it had pur J  rlds most porMilnr kixa,  u , o ooo  u  K r  bottles all drugstores, chased ,11 snare of  et rn An stock,  I lie General Motors ubsiniai now his 2 1 pei cent of the cupitid stock of  W tern ii ixpiss which opruts ti ar mail, express and jMsenger rout  radiating from bos A iijeb,  Die V B CAI i V IA I s SYRUP PEPSIN A Doctors Family Laxative , apparently from lack rom eOsUre tO evee  oh storms, and d ep now Without doubt a halfferl b f  rore from th cold than no  a bird which goes to root each night with a wlfiiiee, crop, but it i not  i cold a com of food or  bird ufthan do defmitiv known whether alone, cold plu starvation,  bmation ff t h     and other fatorIi  d, I , tt3 IQuatradaya oppoM yoacottld live your lite 417 tUnm Ho yon could dm ahead of other ran in  y that waaid loam mo Ubort apd tsody proftul ThibookenabafeUoo tfat not beat tMnc fo aaur ha  Just send SI and the book will be mailed  to yqp postpaid  uch   NOVELTY C8 Market Ae J W  GARDEN s  CLUB Grand lUpids, MicK Minority sto kiadde,  of  Fidelity and Kurty nmpar , recently came unrler the control o n Lloyds Casualty interest, met at Lar, sing recently to discuss the no on I ential to find out what killas opponrrvts of the changed status of j bird, the conservation d partm the company NrieXinite action war t ,,  that ary prteasant, quai takeji, but a committee of five wa1 whichjyfe founrl dad thi w jtudy of the torkTen in for examination iHpropOsal advanced by the ,nl , ,o iinrests controlling the company Vic  And Corb Hr Hair torWXiore, prominent Penton HarI Tekeher Johnnie, what 19 bor attorney and former regent of Igrte8t ambition the University 6f Michigan prddJ Johnnie To wajjh motHerTTace , named fo pursuea  tranifMiipropOsal adv  ch kills th brds, Since ordinarily th actual cause ot d ath can be determined only by a  pathologist who is killed in making  xaminntion RTUI since it is   1 ii vm,Viot Lil ther r,t r, etc fotmrl dad thi  When You CANT QUIT A headache is often the sign of fatigue When temples throb its time to rest If you cant stop work, you con stop the pain Bayer Aspirin will doit, every lime Take two or three tablets, a swallow of Nvatcr, and carryonin comfort Dont work with nerves on edge or try all day to forget a nagging pain that aspirin could endh in a jilTy Genuine aspirin cant harm you just be sure its Bayer In every package of Bayer Aspirin are prorrn directions for headaches, colds, sore throat, ntMinrfgin rrcuntrs, etc Carry these tablets with you, and be prepared To block a sudden cold fin the Mreelcar quid a grumbling tooth at the office relieve a headache in the theatre spare you a sleepless mght when nerves arc jumping And no modern girl needs time out for the time of month Bayer Aspirin is an absolute arrtidote for  periodic pShaT  our   v  Take Bayer Aspirin for ana a he T5r pain, and take enough to  ml it  It cant depress the hetirt 1 hat is medical rrprrtHtfi That is wh it is only scnsihie to insist on the genuine tablets that bear the Baye cross The pocket tin is a convenient size The bottle of 100 tabJcts is most economical to buy, V   Aiuv   i S   I  M 1    The Pinckney Dbpatc Wednesday, April 1, 1931 XSE wttaiuiiiiiiirNtmmuHHiiiiMiHiittiiiiiiiuiuiui, r liiMl liiveAcl lnfti no olheiN I PoibJv Claim  is this possible in these days when all paint manufacturers have the same skill and experience j I BV Unusual PAINT Is the Exception It has one distinct feature no others can  possibly posse oo What a this advantage  unique I i oAsk the Bradley  Vrooman sTeeple Hardvkarel VWirWfArrVWrVwWWSVWWWWWWMV AvyOuvN ij NEWEST IN STYLINGWONDERFUL VALUES  Happy Home Style Frocks  Beautiful VoilePrinted BatisteSoKdutor  J Sterling Linens and Highfount Venetian Prints jg Gorgeous New Patterns EveryNew Style Piece  Seasons Newest and MsrTasHhatingTtterns in  a multitude of bright harniniuscolor comhiniL  Capital Aaendnent Views Continued frorn first pae the crime It is perfectly obvious that any person whose distorted mental attitude would permit him to look upon a murderer as  hero would not wish to see his hero exterminated The vicious killer has been already glorirjed to too great an extent It is s time for more of the iron heel and 5  less petting These thugs are kept  alive after conviction, and provided for better than the average person lolling in luxiourous quarters at a I tremendous expense to the state, un til such time as they maybe pardoned, or escape to again take up their Wordy vocation His reward should be immediate death instead of a bed of roses and the plaudits of the misguided sentimentalists Eminent authorities on crime can furnish positive proof that the death penalty is a deterent on crime, notwithstanding reports to the contrary Taking the Bible as a basis or opin ions pro and con on the death bill, is not of much value, inasmuch as both tactions have stretched their imagina tions so wildly in interpreting the passages of this ancient book The Commandment Thou shalt not kill has been extensively quoted by the milistu uphehi 4hefrp0srttOnTBy the same token, is it proper then, to violate the Commandment Thou etialt not steal by stealing a criminals S liberty from him by throwing him in S i prison for any crime whatever, why not open the penitentiary doors and turn all the prisoners loose, if we re to be guided by tJiejg,far fetched S  Spring HU Candy Special, 1 lt doubledipped j Choc Peanuts 29c, ft Salt Water Taffy KitMfl and j Salt Water Taffy FR E E tiensaswrras sotM colors irTrngrTshades Tuckin Two Piece StyleEnsemble and Smart Vest Effect  Jumper Style Pleated, Shirred and Circular Skirts  Button Front Styles   STARTLING VALUES 195 was the price you paid just recently for Dresses equal in value to these wonderful frocks Just compare the smart styling, the perfect workmanship and unusually fine fabricsidentical in every detail to the dress you formerly purchased at  twice this price  Guaranteed not to fadeAnother Dress FREE 1fIt  Does Womerfs Misses and Extra SizesSleeveless and  Short Sleeve Models  ideas r FirstdegreemiualeiLLLJEfJidteaiii iudny4e defined in the Foster death bill The death penalty, if enacted will be imr posed only on the person who commits a deliberate and prcmedfitated murder Have no fear thatiny innocent man will be executed under this law mmc i IT u mstgntrat evnfcTce with7 out definite and certain proof will not influence a jury to commit anac ettsrtI mtm to his Heath, and then there is always the appeal privilege n the HtftvymppnMrt a nn additional j safeguard Jury service on a 1st deI gree murderease would n unpleasant to a citizen who had ordinary courage and who was not too weak to evade his society T 3IXIH DISTRICT COHMlTTEES Congressman Seymour H Person has announced the appointment of the Sijrth Congressional District committee, consisting of two members from each county in1 thev district, as j follows Genesee county l3merPow era, Clio, and Mrs Clara Flint Ingham county, Elmer W Hammond, Lansing, and Mrs Julia 1 M Spencer, Lansing Livingston, Grant Broadmore, Brighton and Mrs Mabel Schafer, Pinckney Oakland, Clarence W Seery, Pontiac, and Mrs Elizabeth McBbgue, Pontiac Wayne I John J Poleski, Detroit and Mrs Madge E Erwin, Detroit At the first meeting of the committee, the organization will be com pleted by the election of a chairman and secretary Phone 33F23 7 WANTED , TbfiUY   Eggs and all kinds of Poultry I also have them for sale MIKE PANKOFF Pinckney, Michigan Fick farm, 1 mile west of  Regardless of Cost t N FUNERAL service and the merchandise required for it, them are degrees of quality and price, h weald he absurd to state that  all caskets, for example, represent exactly the same value ia materials, designs and workmanship, ft wonhf hm nr f t ftx an cuujluaij prtw fw UU perianal service involved, regardless of tao  demands made by the individual case    Our display room offers a choice of merchandise   in a price range to meet the needs of all in the  matter of personal servicewe are prepared to make it as simple or as elaborate as it may be desired But whatever the price, oar merchandise represents the very best values obtainable for the money And our personal service is unfailingly efficient, dependable and sympathetic SWARTHOtfT FUNERAL HOM  LMONE NO  mAKTS,  SAUL Far Stk3 to if timothy by en Alfred Mutts firm Fred Read  P Harris  FORSALEAt John auction Sat, April 4 3 HoIstin Cows, B yean old, due in  calf by side J 3 Haktein Cows, 3 years old, duo in April ,  , i Nick Katnna mmmmmm FOR SALE Bantam and Evergreen f seed corn  W C Hendot SPECIALS pair of Ladies 39c Rayon Underwear and 1 pair of 2c Rayon Silk HotiaryCombination Special FOR SALT Quantity of clover seed and about 150 white oak fence posts James L Roche FOR SALEAbout 4 tofts of AlfaKsfaayr Charlea McGregor  Lakeland Road lieri FOltSALtrome yellow seed com and some Mammoth clpver seed  Haasencahl Bros v Pinckney, Mich i Lin e FOR SALHA Holstein cow, 5 years old, due 7 th or 8th of April Also eurrent bushes Ijrnace Solisson, Pinckney FOR SALELGood years old wt 1300 work horse, 12 Lynn Hendee LOSTA right leather driving glove rabbit fur lined In or near Pinckney March 1J Finder please return to  Hooker at Bank FOR SALE OR EXCHANGEfor  stock, a Fordsontractor with plow and pulley in Al condition  John Kiskun,Hamburg, Mich FOR SALESelecteoTiHgehU egp from Michigan Accredited Barred  Rocks 75c If three or more dozen are boughj, at one time 50c a setting  Van Horns Hillside Farm NOTICEHouse of  for rent Inqnirf E Farnanv fTTTT Ann Arbor, Mich  VjWWtfMVAVtVVAVVAV,  Phone 4161 j It is vital, therefore, that the vo crs of Putnam pet out and vote their i convictions on April  6 Hod put I brains into your skull, use fiem that  day Think of the victims of these, vile killers, who are in their graves, and the misery and distress through 4 which their families arc called upon to pass Do not allow yourself to be swayeI from your honest judgement  bythe clamor of the spinejless advocates of mercy and compassion for the thujrs It is to be a showdovn bej tween the law abiding citizens and   law enforcing agencies on the one side and the underworld ami murderous outlaws on the olbfcr Which posr ition will you take The answer i shouldbe cay if you aye desirous of upholding law and order nd naking your state a safer place, In which to J live Brin2 your backbone with you Coverinf Livingston County MORTGAGE SALE HEREA8,dufautr has been made in the conditions of a certain real estate mortgage, made and exeresponsibi 1 ities tocuted bEllaMarahAmmgrtigagR JW ANTEDTojau v 2 lead f lpyer FOR SALQuantity of f urniturju t I in good shape, piano, vietroln and t new 250 egg incubators Jflwjojne chicken willbe sold reasonHST  D M LaBrute Theodore Luhmann,AJf Morgan farm  WANTEDOld sofa and chair   Box 178, Route 1, Ann Arbor  George Breda Farm FOR SALEA small Art Laurel TFOR SALE3 sows coming in April  base burner hard coal stove Afwafi  L  HAMBURG 11 Ifambarg lodge No 4jx,  0  F gave another of their enjoyable gUd parties in their hall Thursday trotting Sever teen tables of propvs rro euchre were in play Priz es were won by Guatave Radkc of of Whltmore Lake and Mrs Henry Sheet Stopper was served, after which manv danced, music being fur nished by Mr aJid Mrs  Charles Ceuch of Brighton Guests were precast from Aon Arbor, Whitmore Lake, Brighton Webster, Northfilld and Hamburg The next party will be held Thursday evening, April 0 The o Scouts held their regular meeting at t O 0 F hall Wednes day evening In the absence of Scout Master, Enail 3 Kuchar, William DUliway presided and the meet ing opened with the opening c mooy Minutes of the last meeting were rcwA by the secretary, Jack Dilliway and financial report given by the treasurer, Walter DeWolfc Se  era questions were dicusscd and a talk given by Mr Dilliway Mr Joseph Cebulki f Detroit who is spending come time with her ajster, Mrs William H Kcedlc, and family waa an overnight guest Wedasday of Mr and Mrs Charles Aus tin of Brighton Mrs Elizabeth DcWolfe who ha been spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs Ruel J Conway ami family in Ana Arbor haj returned to her home here , School was closed in the lower grades of Hamburg village school j last week owing to the illness of tie teacher, Miss Helen Wendcrleitt iris expected to reopen Monday, April f The Ladies iuild of St Stephens Kpiscopal church will serve dinner at I O O F hall election day, Monday April K Mr and Mrs Lawrence K Queat spent the week end with Mr and  Mrs Bert Horfin in Detroit FYiends here have received word of the birth of a daughter, Barbara Dell, to Mr and Mrs Robert Way nee Miss Ma Knapp of Piatt, Monday, March 23  Mrs Mary Koyce has a young grandson Bobbie Joe Murphy, son of Mr ad Mrs Harry Murphy nee Miss Pauline Roycc of Lansing born Tuesday, March 24 Mrs Ida Knapp who was taken ill a few ilijv ifrit, in n liti4t improved at this writing Mrs Arthur C Scho cnhals of Howell is with her  Mrs Emi Sindler of Wisconsin is spending K few weeks with her brothfcrJCmil J Kuchar andtumily I Church services will be held at St Stephens Episcopal church Faster  Sunday at 0 oclock Rev William F nTerome of Dexter officiating Holy Communion will be celebrated  ftoThiTo1teaiTfM unpaid bill  thereon, together with accrued interer  0 WANTFDBids on hauling material of 4 room house from Red ford to Pinckney  hts Sponrer 410 HoWTTwood W Detroit Yours truly, A Red Blooded Citizen of Pinckney IOSCO  or, unto R B Hoag of Wayne, Wayne County, Michigan, dated the 5th day of March, 1927, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michi gan, in Liber 128 of Mortgages at pages 314315 on said day, and WHEREAS, the amount claimed to be due on said mortgage tffiplu fif 500 Inquire at the bank FOR SALEUsed lumber 10 to 20 per M alsonew lumber including rangeof finishing lumber, selling up to 50 per M This price includes Georgia White Pine free from knots, used and new windows and doors at at the from 50c to 12 each Call or see date of this notice for principal and interest isthc sum of Six Thousand ven Hundred Seventyfour and samples and stock Carter Brown Phone 35F2 UUm ofThirtfivt Dollars roc boar, wt about 125 L ,3500 attorney 4cv ahprovided  attorney for in said mortgage, and WHEREAS, said mortgagor  George Greiner 1 has j Thone 610 Repair Work of All Kinds failed to make the payments of in  tcrcst, as provided for in satd mort gage, and which default has continued for a period of more than thirty days, said mortgagee has exercised the option provided in said mo Mr and Mrs Floyd Munscll and labelle visited at the FrecT Hoffnicyr homy Sunday Miss Irene Eisele of Battle Creek is cnjoymgH weeks vacation at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs Joe Eisele Miss Mildrrd Burt, entertained her Sunday school class Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Walter Miller and Genevieve were in Jarkson Thursday itnd Saturday  Mr and Mrs G A Kirkland ami f ieojfge were Friday dinner guests of Mrand Mrs Win Ruttman and George KmtmarT  fun est thereon, to be due and payable at once and docs hereby elect to declare and does declare the same due and payable at once, and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt nowremaining secured by said mortgage, or an part thereof,  whereby the bower of sale contained n said mortgage has become opera tive Now Therefore, notice is hereby ivcn that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and the  tatute in such case made and provided, the said mortgugc will be 1 foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described at, public auction to the highest bidder a the West front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston CountyJ Michigan, that being the building where the Circuit Court for said County of Livingston is held on thel 20th day of June, U31, at ten o40ockwlK funwon of sajJlfcy Time, which in said  6US RISSWAN Y Hampariau in 6,  the FOR SALE Cement blocks and 12 inch at my farm State Sanitarium Gtorge E DaileyFOR SALEDRY WOOD Ben White FOR SALEi80 acre farm For information see Julius Nagy   Agnes Koity FOR SALEThroughbrcd Ply mouth Rock eggs for hatching Robert Kelly FOR SALE Currant bushes and maple syrup A E VanSlambrook LicensedMaster Plumber Plumbing and Heating fiiOftSAtrrrGrcen cord delivered We DaPlumbing and Heating of All Kinds We Handle Electric Pumps, Septic Tanks and Water Prsure Tanks 604 Washington Howell, Mich  wood IZl Weiis Bros WANTEDFarins of all kinds X,  have buyers for farms in Livingston county If you want to sell your farm  see me       Norman Reasen W5S  9 3 Mmi Dispatch 125 Yr Veterans   of the Foreign Wart Eastern Stnndart  said premises are described the j nortgage as follows r v Carl Whitehead attended the eiftl of Mr Westphall Thurslay   Lyle Munsell of Howell spent week ami mrome  j Land thlhrTownship,olConway, Mrs Loreemi Ruttgunrjfnd Mrs County of LivingstonandStateof fTuTKTJensen wfre Lansmg sKoppera Michigan, described as The undivid Saturday id onehalfmterest in and to the Wayne Jaekson visited M G AnU East hrflf of the Northeast quarter eron Saturday jof Section numberNinc 0an44hej Mr and Mrs Walter Miller and flenevieve called on Mrs W It Miller Wednesday Miss Hcmicc Miller returned to honv work at Wm Longneekcrs af Dated March 2o ter k weeks vacation at home,  j  Loreena Carson, Ruth Ruttmun and Marion Eisele of th CosintyJLW L ,ybns, Vonnalarf envying  wrckN 6iention with their parents A  a West half of the Northwest quarter of Section number Ten 10 Town ship Four 4 North, Range Three M Eat, Michigan irm R D Hoag   Mortgagef AttiTfney for Mortgagee, Howell, Michigan t 7 Meet your Buddy tthe y uiy Veterans Meeting At thenOdd Fellowi, Hall, Howofl Monday, April 6, 730 P M Everything free Indoding Eats</text>
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                  <text>Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan:&lt;br /&gt;
&lt;ul&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Brighton Argus&lt;/strong&gt; (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 &lt;a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;Brighton Room&lt;/a&gt;. &lt;a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Community Life&lt;/strong&gt; (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Fowlerville News and Views&lt;/strong&gt; (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. &lt;a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt; (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). &lt;a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;Fowlerville Library&lt;/a&gt; has digital copies available in their library.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Fowlerville Review&lt;/strong&gt; (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. &lt;a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;Fowlerville Library&lt;/a&gt; has digital copies available in their library.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Gregory Gazette&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;span&gt; &lt;/span&gt;(1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. &lt;a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Community News&lt;/strong&gt; (2003–2009)&lt;span&gt; - digital copes of newspaper. &lt;/span&gt;The&lt;span&gt; &lt;/span&gt;&lt;em&gt;Livingston Community News&lt;/em&gt;&lt;span&gt; &lt;/span&gt;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. &lt;a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt; &lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston County Argus-Dispatch&lt;/strong&gt; (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.&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston County Press&lt;/strong&gt; (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. &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Courier &lt;/strong&gt;(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.&lt;span&gt;&lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Daily Press &amp;amp; Argus&lt;/strong&gt; (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 &amp;amp; Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Democrat&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;span&gt; (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. &lt;a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249"&gt;View Index&lt;/a&gt; or &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Herald&lt;/strong&gt; (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;The Livingston Post&lt;/strong&gt; (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. &lt;a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Reporter&lt;/strong&gt; (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Republican&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;span&gt; (1855–1929) &lt;/span&gt;&lt;span&gt;- 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. &lt;a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249"&gt;View Index&lt;/a&gt; or &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Republican Press&lt;/strong&gt; (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Tidings&lt;/strong&gt; (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Pinckney Dispatch&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;span&gt; &lt;/span&gt;(1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. &lt;a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch"&gt;Browse our Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt; or Search in &lt;a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;NewspaperArchive&lt;/a&gt; &lt;strong&gt;(requires a subscription)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Stockbridge Brief Sun&lt;/strong&gt; (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Stockbridge Town Crier&lt;/strong&gt; (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;/ul&gt;</text>
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              <text>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. &lt;a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'&gt;View the library's printing information.&lt;/a&gt;</text>
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              <text>rr  V  v ubrfjHkafe  J vviidLSfc  1 ,, s    ttUi,i IWWML mjjr m j PINCKNEY  1 DISPATCH IMMM VL 47  Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigtffl Wednesday, March 25, 1931 No12  Dairy Profit Meeting At Howell Mar 28 Dairy Profits Confrnc to Be Held at Howell, March 28 A Big  Attendance Ascurod The Dairy Profits Conference to bt held in Howell on March 28 will be one of the most comprehensive agricultural meetings ever held in  this part of the state, in the opinion of A C Baltzer, dairy specialist of Michigan State College Delegates are showing a keen interest in it and  a full representation is expected The morning program will be taken up with the reports of the county wide dairy survey now being comdeted and compiled and with brief discussions of this survey by special ists from Michigan State College at Kast Lansing Among these will be A C Haltzcr, dairy specialist, R E  Decker, crops specialist and Paul Rood, soils specialist They will bring out the relation of feeds to dairy profits and the soil requirements of the better dairy feed crops Also to appear on the prograjn are A F Stephens and R J Silkett, ag ricultural agents of the Ann Arbor Railroad They will serve as chairmen of the afternoon session which will be turned over to the delegates for a complete threshing out of the dairy problems of the county and what can be done to bring the maxi mum profit to local dairymen It will be recalled, said Mr Baltzer that the 1930 Livingston County Dairy Profits Conference went on record as favoring the replacement of  scrub dairy bulr with quality purehreds, the raising of moro legumes ioP roughage, the elimination of low profit cows, the feeding of a succulent roughage in winter, and the production of a higher quality of product It was the opinion of the delegates that each of these practices would open the way to larger profit for every dairymen following them The first of these recommendations was the subject of a campaign during the summer of 1930 resulting in  107 high class purebred bulls being eeti in the eleven counties co opr Hting They replaced 230 scrubs which were eliminated by being sent to  market It is expected that the re commendations made last year will bo brought up for discussion   vcloped in greater detail As was brought out at the DJ30 ionferncc there is need for improvement irlthe dairy business The aver age annual production of all dairy ow in Michigan is only 5,194  pounds of rnilk and 198 pounds of butterfal which is scarcely enough to pay expenses under good market conditions according to government figures Fewer and better cows fed better will help correct this situation according to A Cm Baltzer This con ference is expected to develop plans which will bring this about The com plete program of the conference follows 045 a m Registration ot delegates 1000 a m Reading minutes 1930 conference 1020 a m The Ann Arbor Rail road Company, and the local dairy industryl 0 30 a m The influence of roughage and pasture on dairy products 1 l 0t a m The crop phase of dairy roughage and pasture by Roy Decker  J 30 a m The soils phase of dairy roughage and pasture by Paul Rood  2 00 noon Luncheon by local busi ness organization 100 p m Drafting 1931 program of delegates F 4 A M AND STAR BANQUET Tonight is the free banquet given to the local Masons and Stars The  food is furnished by the different wholesale mrat, grnrrry and baking  Real Estate Transfers Recent real estate transfers in LivingiUn county admitted to record in the office of the Register of Deeds, Frank D Bush, are as fillows Klda A Kuhn and wife to Wayne Jury, land in section 25, Hamburg twp Harry S Angell and wife et al to Don M VanSickle and wife, land in section 33, Handy twp Otis liliss Davis and wife to Ruth M Davis, land in section 20, Howell twp Earle P Anns and wife to Harry A MacDonald, land in Pleasant Luke Hills Subdivision Annex, Hamburg twp Nellie L Dunning to Harbara Mali, et al, land in section 34, Putnam twp Velma Pokros to Harbava Olaha, land in section 34, Putnam twp CloorClasgow, Incorporated, J0 James A Glasgow and wife, land in  Old Homestead Peach subdivision No 2, Brighton twp John Humphrey and wife to Alex H Pearson and wife, land in section Ho, Hamburg twp Norman Reason and wife to Pass Luke Realty Trust, land in section 29 Hamburg twp Grace McDowell to Clay T Musson, land in section 12, Marion twp  Ksbon A Swann and wife to City of Howell, bifid in the city of Howell for road Frnest Krause and wife to Willi,n T P Hicks and wife, land in the  i lage of Fowlerville Thurwihn S Punn and wife to Antonio Di Ponio and wife, land in scc r 2, Marion twp H rmnn J Puck to Clifford J flowers et al, land in section 20, TyOir twp  CHfiord 7 Powers and wife el al to Mil Kovacich and wife, land in action 2, Tyrone twp  Mary Elinor Wilton to Clara May Sickles, land in city of Howell rVon A Swann and wife to Francis K Hail, land in city of Howell  Willie H Miner and wife to Willim K Duris and wife, land in xeclinn 0 Howell tWD  Q Homecoming D Local Oil Station Pincknev Church Changes to Dixie Program and News Stabler Oil Co and Hoff  Smith   Consolidate Will Handle Dixia Product Henceforth companies through the courtesy of  Reraon  Sons The banquet is set TfcrTOO Following this is a short program and then a dance All MasfMW and Stars invited O  Frank C Cole and wife et al to Douglas Connell and wife, land in Whitmorc Hills Subdivision, Green Oak twp  Kmil Hazenbusch to John Tobarco and wife, land in section 32, Tyrone  twp and in section 5, Martial twp  Mar T Swarthout and wife to Abner C Watklns and wife, land in section 2f, Iutnam twp Abner C Watkins and wife to Mark T Swarthout and wife, land in  Swarthout Cove Subdivision, Hamburg twp  John H Fawcett and wife to William C Pardeike and wife, land in  section 9, Cohoctah twp John K Harris and wife to Charlotte A K Frye land in section 2 Conway twp  Charlotte A K Frye to John K Harris, land in section 2, Conway twp StowoD Richards andwife to Frank H Meiser and wife, land in  section 2, Cohoctah twp Jranctte Caller Love et al to John H Carter, land in the city of Brighton John H Carter and wife to Jeanette Caller Love et al, land in secten 3, Brighton twp  Hessle Cornell Jones to Clarence A Richards et al, land In section 32, Tyrone twp   O STATK TOURNAMENT RESULTS The state basket ball tournaments, are over and the following teams are champions of their respective classes Class A Grand Haven Class P, St Joseph of St Clair Shores Class C  St Augustine of Kalamazoo and Class D, Pridgeman Grand Haven a class B team went out of her class to take the class A title from Lansing Central St Joseph defeated Coldwater1, winner of the Ypsi regional UT in the dagjrifrUnlvrrafcir 4Hfrb school got into the finals only to lose th class C title to St Augustine St  Thomas defeated Maple Rapids in the first game but lost to Pridgeman in the second contest by ene point This is the highestthe two Ann Arbor team, University and StJTJionii have ever placed Grand Haven, St  Augustine and Pridgeman are all  Ten years ago or so Pert and Charles Hoff and Albert Smith of Howefl secured the county Sinclair Ageney and embarked in tlV oil business Starting with a single station at Howell they built others at  Pineknry, Brighton, Fowlerville and other points secured contracts with dealers until at the present time they supply 22 stations with oil and gas Last fall they effected a consolidation with the Stabler Oil Co of Ami  Arbor which controls gome 72 stations Thia contract with Sinclair only recently ran out and the consolidation was not effected until Sat  urday, March 21 when the 22 stations in Livingston started sfwg Dixie product, On this day fi cut plaas tumlder were giverrwith every five gallon of gasoline and balloons to all children Lee Lavey manager of the local sta BAPT1ST CHURCH NOTES Rev B F Etic Pattor Services each Sunday Murning Worship 1030 Special and separate service for the  little folk Sunday School 1145 CFasses for all P Y P U  300 Evening  730 Thursday evening v  730 Adult prayer borvicc and P Y P U   Capital Punishment Referendum Views Letter Express the View of Pirioni Favoring and Opposing the Law Dexter, Michigan March 22, 1931 Editor of Dispatch Incompetent a 1 am to discuss the merits of the capital punishment bill coming up for decision by the people yet  can not help hut notice the unleasonable position so many are taking when they assert the execution   if a criminal is nun dor This is so ridiculous it MTIIIS all the harder Lo refute, however, it may he enough to recall the common law definition of murder or part of it, the unlaw ful killing of any reasonable creature The sloppy way of comparing a wretched cold blooded killer with an officer of the law, as a sheriff, or with a soldier in time of war, each acting for the preservation of society and civilization, is enough to excite a wonder as to the kind of training uch people have had or if ever they had the common sense that people are supposed to be endowed with As to the claim that capital punishment iocs not tend to reduce crime ami is brutal, the fact remains that Canada with its numerous border cities where the death penalty has long been in force has no crime wave ami tti i does, not seem to be any big ntery there about the brutality of the law  Current Comment The purposed Old Age Pension law will probably not be enacted at all  now, at least not during the present session of the Michigan legislature Gov llinker favors such a bill but the main difficulty is in devising a way to raise the funds with which to ray it An increase in the property tax Is out of the question and the  various unions and fraiial izations behind the  organnil are all opposed to the 200 head tax financing pmn A putdfchearing oil the purpos ed bill wiis scheduled to be held at Lansing before the judiciary c tct 47 munitloday at which delegates from leries of the Fiaternal order t Kagles winch organization is the principal backer of tin bill are to attend Another uiiseti hd whether only the question is jatip i hall benefit by pension bill nr whether the object o tile bill is lo pleellt lleOlil becoming paupers  I I he M ichigan uw Tubercubisis Testing law is again being tested in  ourt by a suit tarted pi Ionia by  Herbeii  Powell, state agricultural Commissioiiej against Kdw Iowrisi ml,  S  o CATHOLIC CHVRCH SERVICES Sunday Divine Services at K ami 10 Catechism after each Mas During Lent Wednesday Kveninjr at t Rosary, permon and benediel ion Friday Evening at X  llary, Stations of the Cros qupsvm box and benediction of the Pressed Sacrament Hev Lewis M Dion itor tion informs us that ho gave out 10  dozen tumblers and his supply of j balloons  exhausted He sold ap I  proximately 1000 gallon of gasoline The pumps hayc all been repainted I in the Divie colors, blue and yellow, ,r and the local station U prepaied and  ready to uphohl  the Pixiestandard of servitte, courtesy, promptness and efficiency O  O CCNCRrCATIONAL CHDKCH  P 1 rirrriuiat Milliliter Mus Pllv nlerOrganist  P liUftlm Directress of Music err S war bout Supt of S S  , a TWO LAW SUITS FRIDAY Two law suitsare slated to be tried before Justice Frost in thn  Pinckney town hall Friday March 2  At 1000 a in the cac of tin people with V 1 lampurian pi vs Moivvel Cyde of Inadilla, plea trespass on the case, is scheduled to come up ilenn Yellanil of llowdl is attoJney for the plaintiff This action is over aTi auto accident At 2 00 p mthrrxasc iu the naw of the people, Knute Lundstrom, plaintiff vs William Secor, plea assumpsit will lie tried Shields  Smith are the attorneys for the  plaintiff The cause of this suit is several horse deals between th parties involved Moth will probably be jury trials O PINCKNEY SENIOR CLASThe Pincknev High School Senior Morning Worship Juuitr hui cb  Sundae Se h o o I Cbrt iH bmtea or   b e 11 i 1    e  bjp I he i i Ibb val W Vol in Sen in i   bm  i 11 e s choir  hoi eting, Inur n, 100 a m  I I J0 a in l0 p i  7 10 pm I1 y ro i in  71b p m 71 p ,  7  p m  truly M T Kelly P      Pinckney, Mihiagn March 21 I Xi 1 Frftnr of fHspatch   1 wonder if the good peorile when the ejj t their bulb April , will, luite know just what they are doing Vot one in ten will read tin amiudon nt nvcr a, it is long and ciimbi rsonie and contain some 1  parts It  i very Michienn voter takes the time to rend it iivcr it would take the state iiiiirt  days to vote The hill ,i one  1 the harshest ever drawn Fiist illgree murder i defined as murder which shali lie perpetrated by means of poison lyirvgiujvait or ant kind of, wilful, deliberate or premeditated j killing or which shall  otumitled  m thr fttrpit rrttnn or nttwnpt lo pet  petrate any aroii rape, lobbeiy burglary, kidnapping for ransom or shall ie committed in eseaping or altempting to exape from any pen, isl it i tion Ail the murders arr Mxvihl bv death f o,l , f  u class s roll v let i of h I  derre murder are eciptid t rom the death penalty They an persons and  aid nua county ilrovr Tie bill of complaint states lhat Townseinl purchased cattle in Detroit last Decimber and sbippe them to Ionia on stipulation that lie would hlVo  e  tested oil Ills a Hival t lie I  This In nfiised to do A reply hill drawn ny,counsel for Tuwusend says the defendeni is rifl ing to s aim it tla cattle to a tst at his own ej e proderl a clause in tile Mlehieill statute call be foUIld coinp Ibng him to do so, Towiisend several niorths ago tigund in an tinslice i s ul al t in pt I O e to have the cow tetmg I a v set aside as illegal n ,   MORF PHLATHEA ITEMS As noted last Week Me Medl i i   v it a tary wa  host aant gathei i ng o1 friends on V il la r home  a1 o, twenty people were ocial and business opeiod by singing  leVotlOliaU COtlFle n i y o 11 i ess, at i pi i 1 da  i a  and iy a 11ernooi tow l About  eat lii id for th hour, v, h a ii waand followed bv the dialed by ,11  s, a, e t h rou1 h Mi I    a 11 1 din   b a  i thtii i h m   i  a r I   Sjr ti I   lella iifi in the ah11 ne es of our chaplain, S   ral it en , of o rv ir present d ami m i ssjnnary oini ni t ees ial missionary work A T tie com nut lei  who a IU hoi I y to iiiy tills  e to then dis n 1 ion  i i dm i fibel I ext Tlrled an meet wit h tier t or the   11 new iiiiinliti, a class numbers twejve people are Alice iearhart, Luille Kennedy, Janet Fiddler Maxine Smith, Arloa Ksie, Mary Soltes, Nellie Kuler, Elizabeth Spears, Viola Harris, Russell Head Clifford Chambers and IO Clark Commencement is June 17 The lollowing parts have been assigned tor that occasion AMERICAN LEGION Dcvereaux Tost No 171 American Legion of HowelTwiirKold a smoker  and CetToGcther of Livingston ,form,r title holderii County KxSenice men at the Odd    Fellows Hall on the evening of April j CARD OF THANKS 0 1 wish to thank my friends and Kvcry exsertice man in the coun nrij,nbors for their many acts of kindness during my bereavement, ulo for the TeautTfuT fforaloffcringand nw ncrcuist and Hev Esic for their ty is invited and urgetlto be present Ther ill be a program consisting of a few short, snappy talks after    which a genuine old army mess feed  wonjs will take placl   Mrs Bettrice At Higgine Valedictory Salutatory IVophecy Ciftatory HistoryClass Song Class Will Class Poem fiussell liead Alice iearhart Lucilc Kennedy Janet Feidler Maxine Smith Arloa Ksle Clifford Chambers  Elizabeth Spears f the I Pi,   lie aintiff      IRFtORi BAPTIST CHURCH L S Slayhaugh, lalor Sundav Srrv i  natiine 1011 Sutntay Sel 1 1 1 bo 11 Y V V   Thursday Ira   a m pruy   ire 7 in  U    B1ENNAL SPRING ELECTION AND ANNUAL TOWNSHIP ELECTION To the Qualified Electors of the Township of Putnam, County of Liv ington tlt of Michigan Notice is Hereby liven That the next ensuing Uiennial Spring Election and Annual Township Election will he held at the Putnam Township Hall in Pinckney, Mith within said Township on  MONDAY, APRIL 6, A D 1931 for the purpose of voting lor the election of the following oncers viz  STATEw Two Justices ofxthe SupCenie Courtlull term two lrgehT of the Cniverdty 1 Superintendent of Public Instruction one Memb r  of the State Hoard of Education 1 of They 0 CRONE CASE POSTPONED The case of William Crone of ,1ntt   rso n LaJiUjdiUWii session has been put over until the next term of court It was slated, fpr irial at the March term or court This is the outgrowth of a raid by Sheriff Finley last month on what was form erly Chalkers dance hall It is alleged Crone did  JKwtlegging hunim tnTrre under llm age pi i Lnant w omen The sentcne  is mandatory that i a ieison convicted of first degn  minder must be puniln d b Tin judge or jury  sUV in the selltem a  he absol  death i le no he otilv iv to tav execution is to apply th uI  JIOII j was  ug, Wefe 1  i n out ai i m d i  Mrs , in vai at ion t  A pi ll 1 I M   1 Mis Phillip Sprout, was wbri,r into tic i hi   A i  i it at ion bv  lean  la i k w a  tie t r  progrip n undn r, lol low  d by ,i   ad i ng, St Pat Hik  I e,y  b M  f Ml A plea  ilia, i  11 t  a  111  1111 t     p I i a 1,, in w a a oli   ii i 1  in  b M r  loia Uoe  i b an a MI using and wci  1  ndi ii d pa rod  on  u r few m iM not nn e 11 in j 1   ny Miss f less ,  Tie wimderful si jTTrne  irrtfrrr a new trint Do the people realize that 11 this hill becomes a law it w ill undoubted A be that they will theimrlve, MIVIon jure, that will be forced lif the  jiroisioris of this law sonn unfortunate Tn the hctric diair No one should vote lor this law who would not, when examined for iur duty, In willing to speed a murderer on his way to th electru   chair thus placing bun in a i,o   , Swa i I bout  Mill lHtiJi wa a J o  1  e i j ii th Ml Ibie   a I J rilllH oflbri it a t, I  iilldclil l W r re ot he 1 t eat 111 I t t ertiooll , W i I   demonstart Liaiiie next tu 1 i in which sid  ree in   torots The and t  i 11 o t luck a a pb  ot I as on no, wil 1 Upprl   rable In connect inirv H h one riv u com n,tti inv lad catagory a  prescs tla button ileistng death dealing electric cuiTont A murderer on 11 iai fightiiiL 11  t the executioner 1 i U L  ,   111 n that i  U gge t Kill 111, if, will become more or Id that ii  la a heroic figure thus endangering the j fi  calm dispassionate i otisiderat mn  of the facts of the crime Such a   who the if lotwo member of the Stat Agriculture TOWNSHT One Supervisor om Township Clerk one Townhip Trea surer one Highway Commissioner one Just rrr of rVncr full trm one  Member of the Hoard of Review, full term Oii, Overseer of Highways Four Constabh s  The Polls or siiid elctfoit will bopen at 7 oclock a m, and will re main open until  oclock p m East  rn Time of sal day of election, un trial wdll easily bnd itself to srnsationalism which nandTstomoiSl r,irbsitv an uniefth condition  bit, fa if ovfi shadows tin c, line rhe crime w ae outside of D    i  I or less of a myth as rrr a murder The mtmler rate in Dei t  according to statistics of the Im dentbvl Tif Insurance Co 1 i, 1 1er hundred thousand The rate fori 1 state of Michigan is but v J I  Calinrnla which has tonf death penally has a rate of hundred thlusand irrTrTrrrttrrn three states ha v the death, penalty aniftliiee hn i  I The three with the deth penarty aj Ohio, Itidfann and tlbnois Their murtfer rale for the last ten yrarni a7 7 hoprri nrnr  a prjssible will avail v s ,p the special invitat IUO  uir church missionary socet present at them regular meet W die s,lay uftenroon A  I 1ilat heas wil note tin ol on r , stiperint emfent i lie i iilirr of t hi usual ple 111111 m a irg, w e nuiK  iniii iort to attehij prayer meet i inj oni o tla hi at meetings  oai  I u, I s44UwtnWTirTrtrTsniTIiTe  iUf     on, I pal thenpast regret that K I f V,,   pry Tt is reported that Crone hitnfo Dated March 1, lU   111 ll I ir i iU i tin rcisi ,i ,  rn e les Hoard of E hction Irpjcturp ,,    ,, ,    Ts fmra JK Indiana J, nnl Hhnoi,shrrlt nt then ,lit rtlon, adjourn th   ,       Pofls ,, I oclock noon tor ,h ,,,, W,th ,Mr,Mllv ,, Mich , Wjscousin 21 and Mjnnesotn v I Imur     inter pleasant fcdlowsfnr I In  Pille la, iU,J th,  ill not resume their e iessol peifnds Tile Pillla have simerely appreciated In  generous comradeship of the j weeks and it is with rei  we thus lose them Next Suwtav wilt bo our quaitcrTy review P sUs h, Worlds Saviour Preparation 4 Ppuiaril lfVotional irdhiv Isaiai  V 11 Conn AMrly for  lunvh special Palm Sun day servi,es soeaia music   CARD OF THANKS J i wish t,wtbank the Kirtps Daughtei s the Philatheu Class, Rev  Kerouit ami mv niiniv friends, ricighfor the bcautifuf to plead guilty to tht charg aalnat him  t 1 M E DA TIRO W Cltrkofsaid ToTiship lois and i audit IVe This gives the three drnth penalty Continutd on Ust paj  bowers, t ruit ing y tong sent me dur MM II Klknoerje and can llmss   v y , yft,i m       WEEK OF MARCH 29 The wick of March 2Kh begin Willi cloudy and unvttlcd weather over mast parks of Michigan Tempera ture will be rising during Sunday and lornis of rain or snow may be expiitrii on th day and Monday Wind Turin, will IID c Ki or 1  ur,ve  11 Utile Th re may b a lull in slorm ire if i e actual cleariie up about Tu dv but mui strniiin ss may nc   Ti  i ininidiatly follow inv T month of April opens with  ra Iliuii s hicoimiiy much wane J Li 1 i a The she Uood a moment in indecision  moved swiftly afttT him Ht was aln ady on the pavement when she reached the porch Sam  she railed lie lowered his head am iii ai CI eU  roko into She watthed att1 him, her aped OH her bosom, until he  of iLMit Then she returned ial and dropped into the armiv hands limp in her lap1 at for a lone time, tin Sam lookwd at the inner band ofj Without observing the change in Ids hat  her daughters attitude, Mrs Pullen WariiedtotelhherIdovedher, heiramed the creampitcher into, her said, rapidly, as if the sentenec were cup, filling the remaining space with all one won Oh was that all asked his hosts in disappointment Pulhn, who had remained in the  CHAPTER XLVI Itfeink its So ntcfMr Parte, fori a young man to be respectful to ladies, said Mrs Pullen, sinking intof the chair the young man offered Julia, you sit down, too Why do you look so cross, child The girl said nothing, Wit came and took her seat on  I W No h 2o 4131 Opportunity Adlets a riLr  kitcli n , me countes of Michigan due to  atVer energetic stortn area eond Mm tin wt, liarlv thundei ierms ir probable together with hijh winds Heavy duiwers and ran at this time  aut to change to she  n those sections winre the temperatures raniv roe to fceezine As the torm  nii paes to th ia the rair or ,,  wung openliall hul t, w  11  show  mil  me A    i,   ian j r  to ater lirw aai Saar rorma ajan of thi storm will I,t or a, iity in Michigan  t tirt tre, days H the new   Sa nvt t v the wind will  e  d to in we and the ky ii cinr1, Tempratur will dc rapady during Friday and ia  o I1, Iadi nils lilow the 1 for , Loii will b es   lie wrk ends Snow Saves State  itw and wind storm iii Miiir around Maih 7 una , n ,n to tn  ha r, Sin el no father voice coming stetdily  thiouch tile closed aooi a lie read At lat the door Julia, aid Mrs Pullen, appearing Uspct in the doorway Ive been thinking i about tlii house w cant build Id iiik to have a fine big house itll be   nice, and itll simply shrivel these old cats around liere, but what matter Advancing, she had drawn Julia, ami now discovered the  listless pose, and tie white 1 showed around her mouth Whats wrong, child a mot he r with MK vn Xot ,ih tie cirl choked Tiv word would barely come It that Sam cried Mrs Pullen Fieri PuleM Ol Otne lVP aill SV  hi Sam of vour has done to Iock at her man hurried jackground, emitted a sound that closely resembled a nicker Sam did tnbf Took up tmrrr4wi,Jaat, but Mrs murmur Pullen glared coffee Indeed, I did, she said, and he went, too He had the imperti1 rnmce to say he you   The tenseness in Julias arms re laxed a trifle   and I made him tell me what it was Mrs Pullens lips curled with amusement He said he wanted to  had a secret to te in Julias arms Fn d he tnat wy 1 Tie  to her husbaia aid, ou iuit acting n, turning u shoulhr , he drew the little to Carlile, Ive leen thing like that, Sam, Its hard to Ive had an id  wen shinine loved voU W fool a i right up to  ,e ske  the mar girls  that i the dieted in thr column, did much to help the farnv r n hi work thl princr vrr  what  i Julia  Thr stood bfor kid Slx OSe o IT i she continued, girls moti ,r  along that vou Julia Some detective, observed Pullen  His wife tCSsed a iiarp coiwmand to  him FreJ, you go back in the kitchen 1 want to talk to Sam   Puller obeyed, but catching Carlihs ey a the boy shifted hs gaze from the hat band, he gave Sam an elab orate wink Now Sum, Ms Puller, went on, I dont want to hurt your feolings, but Im Julia moth, r, and I have te help her when 1 can She doesnt want to IIKUTV vou  tell you h Tin girls handb dropepd into hentiontly la, and a pleaded smile liftel the corners of her mouth Jo on die aid softly I told him just to forget all about it, tin mother continued, sipping hecoffee I said you had a lot of rich suitors, and he could never support  Genuine hickory Binokftd prm PORK Sausage, titl ynu ever alt, o 1R fpr 150 New Majle Syiuij, heavy  1300 ddv Hootier Caidin Farms, Elkhart, Ind, R 1 one of the discarded I QUILT PIECES Fat color prinU, per, I  v  i u   I LMlei Ilttin materials  TrljU ickage 25c dimngroom chairs, beside her mother pst,,Bid DEPT K T, CHANTS SUPPLY What did yOU want to See me STORE, Warsaw, Illinois about Pullen asked, leaning against Experienced grade techerwanU position   ,  Miss Porter 714 V, 4th Street, Oklahoma the stair rail Icity, 0kia Parks sat on the couch, and lifted ,  ,  , , , ,  FOR SALETwo attractive farm properties his noseglaSSes I he thought J it bHiain pmfs Write to owner S W this, he said I am an attorneynt I strtctt Sharon, Harford Co, Md law, as you know I have no private  U you are thinking of buying or selling a practice since I am employed in the same office  He bowed to Juliaj Kids SIOUX CITY, IOWA  Barbecues, Restaurant, attenUon Make mmify selliiiK Mexican hille Con Cam  MimithinK youi compfctitor does not knowhow to make Ktiipt ne dollar K L Fox, Hirnon,W Va  v Rio1 Grande Valley citrus orchards On pave ments, lieautiful Lake friwits Half land ctunpniiy jniits Nothing better full demiii  i aUiHi Ilieii1, San Ienito, Tex   Suggest Pure Vermont Maple Sugar and  Syrup puikd IJ y State lw titl Kitllon li lb tin sugar  lb Ihdnx1 Krunklin, Vt,  bnnen of any kind, write or call JATEVVAYE BUSINESS EXCHANCE, J05 E  W as your charming daughter I desire to open an office uf my uwn conje, in short, independent to be am ulien, ratnei nnpaThe younj man put on his jj,lases anu continued You haf a inisme,, Mr Pullen, a yrowin business Vou  Syrup 300 Fitrmeih Ex unim r  Th tonn was t  1eSUl of seeial combined astronomcal , causey that eiaty increased the electrical potential Contrary to crneVal belief that sriwi stoiins come from the north, this parh ticular torm center came from near the Gulfof Mexico loaded with watei vapor eaporated from tin Juif of  Mexico Beside puttino1 much needed moisture into the soil this snow brought ,everal ton of nitrom ftili r to Michigan aaoi n Mi cured bathe absolutely aid, a  nto th lis liauelite,  he asked moved her liad winily aid  Nothing Pulhii ran to the kitchen hallj and What ipr l Wit ii anc oth ills face i brute tin she pressed came back to That fllow is  way he acts, the cloth upon 11 him to stay  Pllllen Hes Makes Play Equipment A new has just Mich, for  me and  qUipment  flu ton is Litchfield  fri S5,00 do   n fornid the purpo of  re bandiinein i  corporation litcnfi Id nan u fact u r pla trroumi janie of t h corpora Manufacturi mr otn Julia ey Vou t away from here, Fre In n talkino about blondes aain Julia pushed iier mothers arm away He didnthe didnt talk about blonoos, he said It was my fault Im o mean Mama, Im so awfully mean 1 Suddenly be was in tears upon her mothers breast woman embraced her  hr fac1 lie older trokinc tippan Active on, prisideht dert A 1, I  office r   i IK eci  ii  Styik,  tar , J  Ke ,1 l,M l in je pr i  r asfloth  dark hnby, Of til Dont She head,  pereii  Truth r i  hair sin oirl   There aid, recal  infancy iarlimr tniie ine T in Mamas anouaito MamaII fix it frowned at Ihilbn,   Look witat you rl  fi t  e  Tun and r Julias he whisveu r Sam 1  ov t  ered with Backache It Mai Warn of Disordered  Kidneijs If troubled with backache, bladder irritations, and getting up at night, dont take chances Help your kidneys at the first sign of disorder Use Doans Pi Us Sxrccesisfu 1 for more than 50  years Endorsed by hundreds of thousands of grateful users Get Doans today Sold by dealcrs everywhere Doejs A PfUPETC 1 FOR TWKlDNiys  1 ath r treated, amh stood in ir doiwa  lookiiio aiousl at , and   n in ,rl a   n mil,ute b for Mis Pult il1 c rooni n t rider maternal  , A a  able to I ad h r dauehin ra li up  In tair, and put her to bed SJ rijnained ittine with Julia hata in hisi until tin eliekinc1 ohs die awa , aim the oiH wa ash cp tiptoed to tlte lower floor wandeiinu around dicon When h Puiien waobltely How i,the dickeii happened  Hi wfi faceil him he took whn defiant you the way youre used to I showed him our fine furniture, and mentioned your rine and the necklact what did I you say is the name of those beads, Cornelian, said th eirl absently Cornelian, repeated the mother1 Its so hard to remember So I told r him you didnt want to hurt his feelI inys, but nver would marry him A  air look of injury cam,, to her face1 for a moment 1 think you ouht to ,  atvnd to those things for yourself, Juia Vcu make me do all the talk  ing for you   Ys, sairl thr jrirl, playtnrr with  her spoon, her hrws tlrttwn toivher,   You do all the talkintr for me She moved her chair and rising, started for the hall Returning presently, with her coat and hat, she added But I guess it didnt do so j awfulv much harm this time Cominc daddy  Pullen had been showing signs of acute umasines, and now he left the table, his iiix and bacon unfinished, f He hurried into the garage next door i tor his car, and waved uoodbxe to Mrs Pullen from the street ,, Im sorry about Sam, lie said, when he and Julia were aiely away f lim t he curb   TnTTinfa srry dm said H,   was trinc to give me orders, it a kind of punishment But, Julia dont  ou wa marry him She made a mark or the eja ide h with jler love I ink of getting married, ht Probably  shant evr murvy   He wa jlent for anotlnr block Ten he oijrved, with resignation hul didnt fiut the ana wheels in a  vmnan head that he put in a mans I suppose what  ou really iman is, youll marry him or perih n the   tmpt  The subject was dropped, as ti y were nearing tin win fe sin workd Julia f  will neeil the services of a counselor I would think it a privilege to have you as a client 1 would defend you in lawsuits, take action against persons who have defrauded you, collect moneys due you, be your legal agent, jyuide and confidant Hi  the glasses and waved th frj  SMALL FARMSBARGAIN CASH PRICES FRED  SOELDNER, KILBOURN, WIS in to and  Pullen collects much o Oeiont said Ive got a lawyer, sail Fellow who goes out and rent money He doesnt mak Rut, said Parks pardon me if I mention it I cant choose but know you are becoming a man of consequence in this city In fact, report has it that you are becoming one of the citys prosperou  household  he jerked L thumb backGRAPE toward the crowded livingroom is full of costly objects Your car is a  marvel of beauty In brief, Mr Pullen, it would be an honor to me to ally myself with a coming wealthy cithlen I dont give a cuss who you ally yourself with, returned the host, rudely Pullen man on the couch had plainly been rising, and now overflowed with vigor I dont think youve got sense enough to be anybodys lawyer Stay here and talk to Julia if you want to Im going upstairs Why, Fred cried Mrs Her husband, however tramped up the steps, and merit the door of ids lammed behind him We certainly apologize Ions wife, aghast Julia ogize for what h SHHI, MI The attorney, disconcerted, was trying to attach his glasses to the top button of hi waistcoat, against tinhandicap of a shaking hand Why,  PIGEONSWhite Kings, for ale 300 mated air Baiiied Workers 5 jiairs J,jXi Universal Iiwrou Lufl, Bos li, Oskalooa, t o ok o ff      Housewives, earn extra money introducing  iiiwtt Ii outholil neftssity, ells on siffht  colit Send  tor romplete outfit KlUy M N Austin Hlvd Oak Park, Ills Cnw Mgrs and Agents well advertised 15  K,m for 1 Sell on iht Send 1 for  samjivs  iiiiHiii Alio Devicf, 10 No Clark Chiiao BOYSMake money selling Name Pencils IVu Send Name soul ii for sample box ilfirjri Pencil Shop, 4 i N Chester St, India nil polis I ml Embroidering, Hemstitching, Beading beau ifilly dune  c incidloi in mail order  wmi, Addre Miss McCu mick, 1426 Hijrhnieii lOUr,,,, Ave, Iouiville, Ky  JUICE BARCINTO ciose out 1 ireen slock Special irupe Jure in quart  liof e cie ipnot Twelve bottles in rase 6 Address, lutor Heiriinver Box 211 Mt Iaimil, Ills  Agents wanted for this county, exclusive make iSlVi weekly For rtiitst Necessity ec tiovii Car Owners Wite, wire, come  in jieron VWijthmore Products, 217 Eas Main St, Fort Wavn, Irui Your Opportunity We need a factory rep rsntalie in this district Write us reKrnriin ur libera commission plan Cushion dislike of the young j J1  Arch Supixirt Auburn, Wash, Reliable, unbiased information about anything or anybody in California Confidential  California Information and Service Bureau, s ,ei Mh Si, San Diemro, California 100 acquires a cumulative interest in an etatp bristling with mystery, romance, ad , entire, and otTers diitmried home employmiiil to applicant InvestorOwned Security KNihanKe Walnut Bide, Philadelphia Pa Pile sufferer Use COBLENZ Pile Relie7 Tou postpaid, money back guarantee ,TH,  Skuley, Uo JTtiJ, Tampa Fla 24 ways to make money 50c M Swan, 4742 Ke a nee, Chicago, Kiean Foot Brdm for corns, Callouses, itch calues inf feet J, potiaid Heibs Brin Health, Send 1 e, f ,,, b Hoctor Book Hnbilit Almanac included free Indiana Hib Moinlnmik, Florida, Pullen stolidly in a mo bodroom  said Pulnnd I apol Park  New Wonder Candy gourd grow A eet, vcejtrh inn lb ai be candied, placed or preserved nine as fruit for e lb single  plant klnw lioi lb  four ecil  1 JJ, Write ln1 intr oetioiM ANSON, Ir2lMi, San ri ncifo  Calif MI said ho iood pracious Succeeding at iait in ancliorino the jrlacs, h but once, huildinu acn  up ask What ir in the attitude knuckles on hr Sam looked at the inner band of his hat Wantedtotellher1love her, he said, rapidly, as if the sen am pinched Mep fathers chin, tender ,  Though th ominy of Sam Mrs Pullens advice to him ha scurtd the mandLLtdns diamond,an  slilTrpTy aTTiTtTncr TTOTi n ou and it said You and ,a o  couldnt sa  Mr Pullen ii husband of dm,  iV when soura dvtiiils her on att th h hi,TTps ward It wablondes d i   niphai   Dlrl She dear to 1 opin ie n wa attract 1J1 ci in , what arply Ililln obeVi wth cau ioti anio pentrate th Why its Sam, h, a, on   Mrs, Puiien haUmed I that you Sam Car rir,i led Th ycrjth appeared in the i of liyht from the hall lamp   me he said Hi mouth was curiously loose, as f he had been crying, and his usually ruddy face Va pae Can I see Julia a nnnute ho asked Mr Pulbm planted herself before hini The idea h cried Ho sends the child to bed sobbine herself Mck and then he wants to srH her Sam Carlile, you iro home  TanTTi tivlv tence were a I asone word  o asked and obfor the moment, tlose cotly jowoh were ufipimost in the tboueht of all three Pllileis t iat da  TTic crnfesfd as much when thev he passed nervouhair Thank you words, Mrs Puiln I am in short 1 am inos are wounded She got up crosjiac bet wen inein him on the couch, have had ,he said   tinkers over his for your jrood I dont deny that hurt My tVelsefl tin narrow  and at brside Julia and I this happen for Julia is 0 fond  out Illl  Did she your talk about unhappily  she, with hostile  Not  xactly but I know Very cite your blondes  thought he ha A woman intuition mor he askrd js never wronv, Sam Julia is a beau lif  arnlhinp, pooriful oirl, and muchxnieht after She was proceoinul can make a rich marriage in fact, as to her  soveial rich men are fairly frantic for ntiona chance to marry her NaturalK, it front   hard far hr ttt ehoose bttwen fthem  run sep that dvs hesitatinir that  opening uintintr loom ht said to the i, i   ao, door  e y  s Come front Te dectancle  Yes,  ttibhd in the eenino I could hardly work, I was o ro said Julia at dinner I made mistakes than T IVT did iiv iny ml Mr Murty called nn down he aid   she lauphod that if I was only pretending to work Td bntter try some other officT He mioht discharge you, warned Mr, PulUm But eHKlnefts I wt that way ov self My finders were all Sam returned to the inpction of thumbs I kept thinking about that his hat I dont think money is chest and all the diamonds in it, every   very thmi lie said blessed niinute But it very nice said Mrs Pul Did you talk to Murty Puller, hn Julia is the kind of cirl who asked his daughter, should roll around in limousine, and have diamonds, and attend bio, receptions You could nrvnr provdie those t hirer  for hr Youre too poor Im makincr pretty irood money now he defended Rut not enough Xot nejirlv  Yes, I told him all about it So he aid to have it to himhell write to the consul in Canton, and tell what we know My, oh, me siphed Mrs Pullen Tf we had those diamonds now We wouldir t 1 world, of you Ah, he said His ey rolhi toward thi girl , Yes, Mr Pullen wnt on, shespoken of you o often I think Mr  Pullen is out of sorts I know he i It wasit was something that upse him Parks had regained his composure and he loeked at lijs hostess with polite inquiry It wa about a fortunea large fortuno, she fxplained Mama aid Julia, warnmgly WelK it was about a fortune, insisted her mother You know it was A fortune inquired Parks   said Mrs Pulay anything  FREE Lehighs 3 Big Limestone Booklet Everything nbout Limestotie Mighty troorl  reading for thee IOIIR Ainter e oninprs Write , K, Ihinh Stone Co Kankakee 111  s FEMAIN TABLETS  ill rceivc ivfrioilicnl pain, headache, neu iis reil ttmih eNtraction Send fifty cent to KM Ivabointories, Lake iineva Wi  sv FREE FREE FREE IW hlr Mm last, jiit J Loj 1roicv Rag Riis f ,h lice of eiu, Stnd SI Sfltisfaciien Kuaianlitd Sattti Km to, 4247 N Ashland, Chicago Herb and Indian Remedies for all disease c blinks valuable Hurb doctor brtok Indian almanac included Free Why use pOUonOIB drugs India Herb Company, CentreviRe, Mich g3 Full Cream Caramels, 1 lbs T7l5iEnglith nutter TofTee, 2 lbs, J14c Bnxeswax pa packil and staled, postage prepaid The Home Candies 1137 W FranWin, Elkhari FREE Lare duc bottle beauty shamnoe buttle A  the  1 HOOOOO hair  treatment Price Slrm Clears of dandruft crusts Puts hair  With one and calp the srslp cells into healthy artion Contains no alcohol Result 1 mo, remarkable, hundreds of satisfied users, Special advertising offer S1no postpaid VARNOFF LABORATORIES i HICHLAND PARK MICH could huild our house, and take a vatnoucrh Julia has hkenmo iusd to  cation at som miphborinpr resort and rich furniture, and a diamond vinp jut roll hiph and a vd necklace 1vr forgotten rr urband shook his head, sanly what kind of beads they are but Its too had A million today and theyre fd She could never descend nothing tomorrow JOlsie, T really be1 said enough But you might haw did so need A very large ont ln But I mustnt more about it I gatherha, ha that perhaps he didn ot receive theerwhat kind of a fortune did you say itwas Parks was beaming with interest He waited for her to continue, but she was staring at her daughter, who shook her head and frowned  Dont make faces at me, Julia aid Mrs Pullen I know when Ive  ASTROLOGY Tells you at a jrlance which days are  for seeking employment, love, marriage ines, social affairs, sipnine of papers, con rarts, investment stocks bul courtship accident and lucky days ls,,ape reading reduced to Si mi Send  it with birth date American At rocient ific Wnriation 1V2H West 4 2nd St, Ncv York, N Y  best busyonr Equipped and Unequipped I Farms A lew farms from 40 acres to luO afcrfe at less than cost of bnildinprs and equipment Priced from 15000 to 840,00000 Term ir down balance to suit purchaser No trader real buys Suitable for fruit or general farms tot nut of the city before you loe all your savines First National Bank rrerse City, Mirhian 8 Tier1 he urgd, pi a in to ivo the way shed have to, my boy, i f he married you Sin arose, indicating that the interview wa, near its end So just you forget about thinking youre in love with Julia, she coneluded Julia neve those diamond, were in our Chi1 helped us, Mr Parks, We ne chrsts one of em, anyway Of course thev were said shf  whto dXoPrinced lawyr t0 tel1 U1GIANT AZTEC BEAN Who staid they Nobcxly, he After dinner, Jrlwrnt want to hurt you, or shed tell proposed new ioui a hartle crul wretch , Yru so hnlf A mother knows down it size Pu WHEN CHILDREN H a  THEPI, arc times when f 1E I a cu s ao fretful or  feverish to be sunt to sleep There are some pains a mother cannot pat away Hut theres quick comfort in Castoria For diarrhea, and other infantile ills, rive this pure vegetable preparation Whenever coated tongues tell of constipation whenever theres any sign of sluggishness Castoria has  good taste children love to take it Buy the genuinewith Chas H Fletchers signature on wrapper announced Mrs Pullen You go h om e H  h u w t  h4fhiiornery, he ain, hut I haV ome thing to tel Iher Something impor tant r Mrs Pullen hfsttatfri Samte m,1 said she, werent0 answered they talked about the house But cutting en said he could man you so herself A mother knows oown its size Sam rrept out, his bead low, andge to meet the cost Mr, Pulhn closed the door behind ,  Pot  JHV rough estimate, he I km Pmihim with thevsrrtTKfied air that come aid But, LordfH wtmt rrrm with duty well done bigger than this one She refued to answer her husbands Then thers no us lUostions, when she joined him in the kitchen, except to say I 4oll him a  thing or two From then until bedtime, however, she moved with a cerWhaMs it, i I tain rmpoiiance in her tep, and occa alk to anybody at all, except you and v nodded anrl smiled to herself JuliaT wish Mr Parks would Come THAPTKR XLV Young Carlile, rubbing the door ,s,onaJlv noddd and smiled to herself Julia T wj mat with the toe of his shoe, showed t, ,, , ,w,, uron an apron  tonight indecision The hostility in Mrs Pulf At breakfast next morning, while ieis manner gave place to frank1 Julia te dipping into her shreoded orange, Mrs Pulhn opened the subyou want to tell Julia, ject building it, said his wife Well gfve it up But  Fred T had begun to count on it so Th was these women around here treat me is terrible I dont get to  u noity What du Sam ,aui down, He follow liffhientlv   Come in and sit diier into th   rii himself hidl, upon mo the Sam came back after you were leNf last night, said she The eirl droned her spoon As it chanced, her wish was granted  The young lawyer arrived an hour later, again in evening dress This time, said he to Mrs Pulhn, who gvoeted him warmly, Ive come He laid a hand gently on her wrist Mrs Pullen, he zuis it was the sort of thing i had hoped forkooking across the hall at Julia, he extended an arm to her, dramatically Miss Pullen, I forgive your fathera wealthy man with heavy affairs upon dfld   Rising, he took a step or two backward 1 swear it, madamand Miss Pullen I shall win Mr Pullens friendship again I like to hear a young man, go on that way, said Mrs Pullen admir ingly It shows so much spirit Parks continued, after a moments thought, and with less melodrama in  his voice and movements there wen I The above illuatratioSi was reproduced frfti a actuaJ photoRTapri, to show the compartive size of the Giant Artec BPSTI with that  f the common field or navy bean LARGEST OF ALL BEANS He CASTORIA  uretl h I wish we had better places to sit, said Mr Puller, but the house is  did Ht r voice was eager to combine business with pleasureand now he took his overcoat and ha, ha  He bowed to Julia, and shook scarf Id better go now, hut you It is a real bean looks like a field or navybean exrept that it is S or 9 tames ax larfte ,  ,  I or 20 Giant Aztec beans uiually weijjh an I 10 Wish ounce, while it takes from lfiO to 170 of the om wav in which I could , f d y01  Vrih  Hnce it , , j   , , Ms R biiRh ban will stand more droiiRht than servo your husband, Id like to snOW most varieties vry hardy and probbly him what I can do He is deceived in th moKt productive bean grown One rlant, ,, , er reports that two years ago he secured me  mooed, ne is four beans, the product of which he replantHe was standing beside the hat tree, i ed    in the fall harvested 24t j u i i   JEunris of dry ean,l The quality of the       Aztec, Bean is unexcelled both and ecBes oryshell bean Our supply of on the mother, complacently Julia placed her hands on the oiige so crowded its awful hard to get tojoTtrr table and pushed back her  a chairunless you sit out here in,the chair You did This time the words hall What did you want to tell herih Id a very different inflection And I sent him packing went hands with Pulh n To chat with Miss help me make my peace with Mr Pu Piillen and to dicuNS more serious af ln, wont you fair, with hrr father   Indeed w will,, said Mrs Fulin He gmiled upon them each in turn, It wa terrible the way he carried andmoved forward a chair for Juliasi on Julia has simply been shocked mother  The continued  GTant green  ecl is limited, and the price is hijh, but now Is th time to at started with this wonder ful heap ,S beaiis, 25c 4 0 beans, 100 neourth lb, 20O, postpriid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market Ave, S W, GranJUpitli, Wch 1 MWJP H III MJWIW The Pi 5    Jfrpatch WediHwfay, Mwh 25, 1931 fiJLJJLJr ,H H ii 81 Simpfywipingwfradampcloth cleans the smooth enamel surfaces of my EtECTROCHEF electrk ranae I I  j False arrest is giveii as the basis , of a 25,000 suit filed in circuit court by Herman Hennes of Dexter township against another Dexter township man, Henry M Fleming Hennes alleges he suffered mental anguish, physical inconvenience and mjtrry to reputation last August wheri Fleming had him arrested en a  charge of theft o Hay The case was later dismissed by Justice Bert E  REGISTRATION NOTICE  For Biennial Spring Election and  Annual Township Election, Monday, April 6th, A D 19 To the Qualified Electors of the Towmfcip of Putnam, County,of Livingston, State of Michigan Notice is hereby given that in conformity with the Michigan Election Law, I, the undersigned Township Clerk, will, upon any day, except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special election or primary elec tion, receive for registration jiame of any legal voter in said Township not already registered who may Ap U W  Fry The plaintrf is represented in  t t   r , j court by EdwaW F Conlin of Ann  t Me PewozmaUy for such re I ArborWasMenaw Tribune iKwtraiion Provded, however that I can receive no names, for registration Attorney Wm Laird and Carl Lehman of Ann Arbor hate been elected chairman of Washtenaw County republican and democrat committees respectively Chauncy Freeman , 51, a former Chelsea merchant was killed instant during the time intervening between the Second Saturday before any re gular, special, or official primary election and the day of such election Notice is hereby given that I will be at my barber shop Tuesday, March 17th, 103L, the twentieth day ly at the Guthrie Crossing 2j miles preceding said Election as provided west of Chelsea Ust Wednesday  by Sec H, Chapter J, Part IT, P A I when his auto stalled on the M, CJ806, Session of 1021, from S oclock tracks in the path of a west bound j a m until H oclock p m, for the  passenger train He leaves a wife and purpose of Reviewing the Kcgistratbjttf of gnt thouiand famititt vting fht ElECTROCHEF Ktrc rung thowd a cooking cost of Its than on ctni a mci a One of tha nicest things obout my ELKTTROCHEF elecfric rohg is its snowy spotlessness So many of my friends remark that here is a stove you vanf to keep clear     TH tCTtOCMEF was designed With this thought in mind Simply wiping with a damp cloth keeps the white enamel surfaces immaculate Cleaning the smooth porcelain is OJ eocy os cleaning a china dish The range itself is so strikingly modern that it helps to modernize my kitchen    Best of all, there are no cracks or crevices to collect dirt AH  Comers are rounded, even inside the oven, ond the mal ports of the stove are finished in neverrust Chromeplofe All my friends admire my splendid ELECTROCHEF    ELECTROCHEFS CASH PRICE IS 105 INSTAILEO including all necessary wiring 10 down, o a rronrT small carrying charge Sv indtr time conditions to  Defroit Bdiscn ocners only DETROIT SiCi cc two daughters Six Detroit youths were given prison terms for robbing the Witham drug store at Ann Arbor by Judge Sample They also confessed to pulling off 50 robberies in Wayne and vicinity Truck loads must be decreased according to an order recently issued tion ami Registering such of thr qualified electors in said Township as Shall Properly Apply therefor, and Saturday, March 28th, 1031, last day fur Grmera Registration by Personal Applicationfor Said Election The name of no person but an Actual Resident of the precinct at t the time of said registration, and I entitled under th Constitution, if  the next election, shall be entcrc in the registration book Dated Feb 28th, A D J 031 M H DARROW Township Clerk Ohv the state department Onry f 13,500 pound may be carried m jJmaiiwwg nch resident, to vote ut each axle on concrete goads and 3 0,808 pounds bn other highways The former limit was 18,000 pounds on concrete Th new Saline village charter has been adopted by a huge majority There were 205 votes for and 31 against it Some trtue ago New Hudson purchased a ffre engine Now this village is putting down three wells to supply water for fire protection Two hundred and fifty men are working three 8 hour shifts, 5 days  MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO Long Distance Rates are Surprisingly Law  FOR INSTANCE 430 m m W 700 p m You CM ceil the following points and talk for THREE MINUTES for the rttee shown Rates to other points art proportionately low Day StationtoSttion Rte t a week in Henry FOKPS NorthvilLe STATE OF MICHIGAN The Proeatt Court for the County of  In i  notice thereof be given by publicat of th Al session of said Court, held the Probate Office in the City Howell in the said County, on 24 day of February, A D DH 1 Present, Hon Willis L Lvams Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Paul J McClcur, Deceased It appearing to the court that the lime for presentation of claimagainst saidestate fehouki be limited, and thai a timc and Placc hv ap pointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demand against said deceased by aiid before  court R is Ordered, That creditor of of this order for weeks prerviouf te , said day of hearing, in the rinokury I ation thr  ei  of a copy successive  plant According o the Washtenaw Tribune if all the money deposited in sating accounts hi Ann Arbor wits withdrawn and divided among the inhabitants each ther would have 4I22fi The average for the nation is 22983 The total of tie Ravings depositvs in Ann Arbor banks is 11,113, 81m7 Possessioji  of edible frog5 until Juno I is prima face evidence of a NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOStmE SALE j Notice is hereby given that default  j has oceured in the conditions of that  certain mortgage, dated the 4th day , of May, 1123, executed by K K Crawford and Bertha R Crawford, his wife, as mortgagor, to The Federal Land Uank of Saint Paul, n body corporate, of the City, uf St Piul County of Ramsey State of Minnesota, as mortgagee, file for record in tlv offire of the Register of Defds in mid f,tv T,ivington County,  rquaily AtirhiaM, on the 14th day of May, citizen jA I 123 at 420 oclock P M, nconlrd in Liber  roni anc  knev to  Barneville, Ohio Mn Beaver Fall, Penn 110 Grayling 100 Hamilton, Ontario 110 MiUmston, Wi 105 Racine, Wi 15 Traver City 110 The rates quoted are StationteStatum Day rates, effective 430 am to 700 pm Eve ning StatkmteStation rates are effective 700 pm te 830 pm, and Night StationfSlalion rates, 830 p m to 430 a m For 0trtt srct, five the opermlor the ttUphmne number of the person rou are calling, which cmn  be obtained from Information Dispatch, a newspaper printed and violation of the law, according to the  taxi jnconiu in lAbvY 120 of Mortgages otv vo 70 thereof, in that that ttair nsuillment of Eightyfour nd 0 00 Dollars S4G0, prin, eipal if interest due May 4, 1130  remains unpaid and further that the citi ul a ted in said county Willis L Lyons A true copy VI  lie copy Judge of Frobate istiil Paohall, yjtcr of Probate O STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for theC Livingston t Mssioubf said Court, heldat tin 1iobatc Office in the City f  I low rl in said County, on the 27th day of February, A I 1931  In sent, Hon Willis L Lyons, Conservation DepaKinent From March 1  to June I, no edible frogs or parts of edible frogs may be had in possession whether taken within or without the state I Mis May Van Fleet who has herj  isjting in this vicinity for the past few months left Fridav for her home wen not pair by the inorlgagt yx peiTiiitted to become iin nt that on the failure of MIoitr,nors to pay such taxes lrctiral Land Hank of Sjnt Iuf did elect to pay the sum of Three Hundred Eightyeight and ordelsaid Th NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby given that default has occurred in the conditions of that certain mortgage, dated thr 1th day of September, 1023, executed by William H Smith and Emma I Smith, as Ids wife and in her own riiht, as mortgagors, to The Federal Land Hank of Saint Paul, a body corporate, of the City of St Paul County of Ramsey, State of MinncNota a mortgagee, fjlru for record in the office of the Register of I lords in and for Livingston Counly, Michigan, on the Mh day of Se pt r i n 11 r A KHi J , ,H J 00 I iruNew Jersey Lrv Co Press  Fourteen otrt of 18 townhip treasuries had cashed in to Treasurer tunlen last week The returned Ins is about the sanie a last year ftS8200 is unpaid 37 100 Dollars fHSSTh as taxes for the ,,irs l2, 1120 and 1030h,t pursuant to the provisions of said mortgage, aid mortgagee has leclej rr declare the whole drhl eUlrd llrlry  , r p J W ,jur jf ii,able Hiifi here is due and payable at tlie date of this notice of said deceased are required to present j,,,, 0f pj0batc their claims to said court at said ,M , yil rV oi ,h 1sUtt, Probate Office on or before tin Jii Villiain Mason, Deceased day of June A 1, lil at Wn  oclock in the iiienoaiud tunc H aPicai inlu the court that tin nnd place being hereby appointed for   prcsentaUon of claims againLhc examination and adjustment of    shoud be limited, and all claima and demands against suid   i time and placc be appointed deceased It is Further Ordered, Thai public notice therefore be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive week previous to  said day of hearing, in the 1inckuey  , ITFMS OI lr YPARS  oclock V, M, recorded in Liber 120 of Mortgages on Page J hereof, Commencing in the center of th in that that certain installment of PiTurkney and Hamburg Road on th One Hundred jCinetyflvr and No lft line tl ,i, West flalf of th 100 Dollar I  I OoOO i lonuipal and Southwet Quaiter WSWI inMrt IILC Srpieiib r ih, I PiO i running thence South about oo rods n,ain unpaid and further that to the North bank of a certain ditch  U0litie lae wrr not paid by the mort , running thmrr Wrt lluiie Xorlheilv IS rods,  ft and tf inches thence Easterly I1 rods to Fast line of said described land thence South on said line 25 rods to the place of beginning and exeep from said West Half of the Southwest Quarter WnSWU  of Section Twentylour 24, a pifce of land in thr Northeast corner thereof,  described as follows  Commencing at the Vorihcast corner running thence West on the North line jr rods thence South 340 ft Lhenre Hasterly to place of beginning and still further except from aid West Half of the Southwest QuartT WiSW a piece of land described as follows th drbt rcured by said mortgage,  gigor and were permitted to bethe urn of Two Thousand Nine j conif drlinqurnt that on the failure Hundre Highfythrec and 45f 1 00 jf iij mortgagors to pay ,uch Hrlhir i rr2iJj4V  and that no  The Federal Land Hunk of Saint action or procreriing ,at law or other Paul did elect n pe ilir From the Dispatch of Mr 29 lf0Hvi L hern instituted to recover  Four HnndreiJ Sixteen and The rondsarr in a had condition I a 1,t or HIlv Part thtref, that IMbtr f4l0jl as fa Most of the farmers arc uljig their I h Nirije uf a iowrr of sale therein1vears 10L and Jt0 sleigh, j eontiiinefl said mortgage I um Dispatch, a newspaper printed and  circulated in said county  Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probnt Celestial Parshall, Register of Probate Q STATE OF MICHIGAN Th Probata Court for llie County of Livingston to refeivc, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It is Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to pre sint their claims to said court at robate Office on or before tin h day of June A I lf31, at ten oclock In the forenoon, aald time and place being hereby appofnted  Thr j contained, said mortgage will be Misses Murphy ha, purchased I l1  Im land and premises the millinery stock of the Misses Swarthout and will conduct the busi ness ji the opera houxe block At the two caucuses held Saturday v ,   , I  oiiliwesj the following tickets were nominal j,  , ed Republican, Supervisor, Stephen Tecplc clerk, Kosa Head treasur er, VA Hurt high com, Frank Mowers school inspecter, Fred Fish bd therein desYibrj lying and being in thr Couuty of Livingston and State of Michigan, as follows, towit The Northwest Quarter of the ftuarter NWi NWi I and trie PU Half of the Northrust Quarter ofChe Northwest Quarter fWJVKUNWj  of Section Twen ti pursuant to the provisions said mortgage, said mortgagee has elected to declare the whole debt secured thereby to be now line and payable and there is due and pay erly on tinNorth bank of nid ditch about I rods tii the WeI bank of  ccrtaii lixts  Hitch  tlxnce North on liie Wesf  bank of said ditch about Go rorls 1 tlu center nf sai Pinckiwy and Hamburg Road 4bewf Northerfy fn tie centej of said road about l rod to the place of beginning, and still 0j furthir erepting from said Wesf Half of the Southwest Quarter WiSWj of Section Twenty four Illtl, n tivict of larol as fodovs of 100 for thr  t Township Two  for the examination and adjustment of review, V CL Dinkel constables, of all claims and demands against John Dinkel, John Mortenson, Kd said deceased Burt It in Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to DemocratSupervisor, John Dunn  clerk, Wm Moran treasurer, W K Murphy high com, Patrick Kennedy justice, W IF Placcway At session of said Court, held at, ahl day of hearing, in thePinckney  Sch, inCftori Wni, Doylc  B1 of the Probate Office in the City of HoWell in yaid County, on the 28th day of February, A 1 VXdl Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of HeJman H Swarthout, Deceated It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims again st said estate should be limited, and j that a time and place be appointed J to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands againsf saio defeased by and before said court It is Ordered, That creditors of Kaid deceased are required to present their claims to aid court at ftaid Probate Office on or before the 29th day of Jrjn A D 1031, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place bing herebyAppointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands agamst said deceased It is Further 0rdtd, that pub Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in sd county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Prolate Celestial Pnrshall, Register of Probate, Kcv, R L Webb constables, Joe Phccway, Rert Gardner, Pert Van larcum, Michael Lavey TL 1 Mowers has purchased the Kubr Wright, house tysix 2 North, Range Six 0 Fast, excepting, however, from the Northwest Quarter of thr Northwest Quarter iXWNNWU ten M0 square acres in the southwest corner there of The South Half of the Southwest Quarter of the Southwest Quarter SjPWli SW   of Section Twentieth re 2n, Township Two i North Rang Six  Hast, excepting a strip of land S fj rods wide olf of the ICHvt side thereof The above described premises con and  07 I able at the date of this notice upon  the dbt secured by said mortgage,  the sum of Six Thousand Two Hundred Seventyseven and 0  100 Dollars  sOJ770l  Containing Three 3 acres of land in the Northwest corner of that part of said Kighty, lying Sqnth of the Highway running through said hand  extending from the center of aid Highway South to the center of and thrt no action or proceeding at,h, ,rrfkr and in dtn jaMt ,,, Wst sufficient to make three  w or otherwise has been instituted to recover said debt or any part  thereof, that, by virtue of a power of ale herein containeti, sairl mortgage wjll be foreclosed and the land and premises therein described lying HIKI Livingston ano ,111111 01 Micnigan, a fobrvs, towjt  r 1 I J  T Don W Van Winkle  Attorney at Law and lot in the i west part of QX Ills son, George, taining Sixtyseven I will occupy hjs fami, icres more or les j Dave Chalkcr hiu rented hi farm win Uc sol1 at f,ub,ic  to th and will sell hi9 personal property at Jdghest bidder for cash by thr Sher1 auction April 5  acres, and still further excepting Railroad right of way is located over and across saii lands, said exceptions containing in all Eleven and orrc fourth  1 1   acres, bring in the County of I ind State of Michigan, a will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cah by the Sin r  Half of the Southwest liT of Livingston County, atthc fror,i rW IJSW 4  and the door oi tne c House, in the Cfty flalf of the Northwest of Howell, in said County and SUtr, on Tuesday June 16th, lSl at 1000 oclock in the To renbwC to pay West fuaVtor rW1NW4 of Section IVentyfour CJ4L and the West  W7hile fishing through the ice at iJoslyn Ike TueMJay, C Hodkr First SUte Sarinfs Sank broke through and drowned before liw Miet help could reach him Wirt Ha mum ilT of Livingston County, at the front door of the Court House, in the City of Howell, in said County and State, on Tuesday, June 23, lOIIl at 1000 oclockrin the forenoon, to pwy anJsatisfy the oYbt secured by said mortgage and the costs and disburseGeneral Service Shop James Shirty MICHAGAMMt GAS ANO Otli  Tirtt, Tubej ajd fyf Waft  heard his eye for help and securing la boat went out to where he way but ,, , ,  ,,,,  , merits al owed lv law upon said rortarnveil too late He leaves awife and , u lXhtWren, hHincral waa field at tn  c,0ttirf SH adilk and burial at Uunlth Jated this 2lt day March M 1TMK FEDERAL LAND HANK OF SAINT PAUL The Chiison gravel pit opened Monday for the seaaori HibS Nellie Gardner is working in Ann Arbor as millinery trimmer this Attorney for Mortgngee Don W VanWwikle, Mortgagee Thirty Cr0 acres of the Northwest Quarter of the Northeast Quarter NWiNEU of Section Thirtysix 36, all in Township One TlT North, Range Four 4 Kayt, containing One Hundred Ninety flDOi acres more or less, according to the Government survey thereof excepting, howecvTi, from, said West Half of the Northwest Quarter IWiNWil aforesaii a piecein thr sotrthcayt corner thereof described as follows Crinimencing t th awuthct corner of the Wnt Half of the NorUiwrH Vuarter WjNWUvof said stion Twentyfour 24, runrilnjr thence West on the South tirtp of aid  described lad 16 todj  and satinfy the debt scared by said mortgage and the cost ad disbursements allowedby law npon said foreclosure sale Dated this f4th day of Marck, VJZ, THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SAINT PAUL v Mortgagee Don W Van Winkle Attorrtey fr the Mortgage,  HowettkMichigan Drs Hi C L SrSER  PINCKNEY m      wwwwwv, IAV i k t     WWBSS Howell Theatre Drive to the Howell for Worthwhile Amusement TKe Pinckney EH spate Wednetday, March 25, 1931 LAKELAND NEWS v ANQERSON Wed, Thur, Fri, March 25, 26, 27 Sensational Daring Thrilling The Doorway to Hell  Featuring Lew Ayers Dont miss this one  Comedy Dance with Me Latest News Events Saturday, March 28 Big Circus Story Swing High FeaturingHelen Twelvetrees Last Chapter of Indians are Coming Pirst Chapter of Spell of the Circus Featuring Francis X Bushman Flip, the Frog, Comedy Mr and Mrs Harry Lee attended a party at the home of Mr and Mrs Harry Anderson at 1inckney Friday evening in honor of Mrs Andersons sister, Mrs dcorc Nelson of Detroit Other quests were Mr and Mrs M J Hoisrl, Mr and Mrs William MeyeV, Mi, and Mrs Louis Wagner, Mr arid Mrs Irving Kennedy The evening was spent in playing cards Prizes went to Mrs Wagner, Mr anil Mrs Lee and Mr Hoisel Mr and Mrs Anderson served a ehopc uiV supper Mrs T L IJourbonnais and son, Victor spent Tuesday in Jackson  Mrs Doc Shield who has been caring for Mr Chubb at Howell has returned lo her home here  Mrs Muire Kuler called on her mother, Miv  H Culver at Howell Saturday  Mrs H K Houghton and Mrs Hairy Let i1 tended a Kings Laugli W eu Sunday, March 29 v Resurrection Featuring John Boles and Lupe Valez Comedy Georges Playmates Colortone Review Crazy Horse Mat 2 P M Con to 11 P M ters board me Mrs Xorman Larkin at How tiesday Mr and Mr Ralph Ueikel and children who have been here for the pat three months taking Mrs C A Mrowns place in the depot returned to their home in Toledo Friday Mr and Mrs Charles Lockwood have niovedfrom the ice house to a farm near 1incknev  Mr and Mrs Ben White called I upon Mrs Ellen Laughlfri at Howell , the first of the week i Mr aiiMrs Will Buhl of CreI gory, George Bland and wife were  Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Burgess , Bruce VanbJaneum was in Jackson on business Monday UoyaJ and Vern Kellenberger were in Cass City the first of the week The Misses Justine and Raymonda Ledwidge spent the week end in Detroit with their grandmother, Mro Mary Ledwidge  Mrs Adah Sprout who has been visiting friends in Fenton for the past month has returned home  Mrs Treeb of Anderson spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Ed Singer iuttlob Keim of Northville has purchased and moved onto the John Gardner farm west of town Mr and Mrs George Crane of IRST I L Xf  ting at the home of  Detroit spent the week end with Mrs Jennie Kellenberger Miss Kllen Newman of Ann Arbor spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Ben White Mr and Mrs Edward Parker and Mr and Mrs Russell Live, nn ore Were in Ann Arbor Sunday evening wasco wluf lakelecotidhour ul,vn it colli no mote hiXutfhull iauf Qnltf Wleatiuuf make oj tie Goodyear leads in oiume of sales because Goodyear leads in valueyiving Trade in your old tires Get our offer on latest Goodyear Double Eagles, Heavy Duty AJ4Weathers, Standard AlFWeathers or Pathfinders Ask about ouPCluh Plan Ride at you u Good Used TiTRUCK TIRESTN Pathfinder III U    V Lifetime Guaranteed 569 J2xe, 995 750 We hae sold CJpodyear Tires j GOOD tr tu Vh QUAUTT HraggMft ihm reach of AU 30x3,3 3459 45C20 5W 29x450 401 498 50020 710 C9x440l 30x500 All in Irni priced Ssve on tube, too caise thev have pmtqj k f Alger Lee, Madge and Milldred lack attended the banquet given at Jeorge Ruttman of Marion spent tlie Community Congregational Sunday with his sister, Mrs Horace church 1inckney, Friday, evening Miller and family for the Junior choir and orchestra J G orge Kirklaiul, Robert Miller  H KFtrrh and Harry Whitlockf fttitl Vim Huttmazi attended Sunday spetit the week end with Mr Mrs John Locker at Detroit and Moil, Tues James Oliver Curwoods Story  Rivers End Featuring Charles Bickford Comedy Wild Champion News Wed, Thur, Fri, April 1, 2, 3 4 Zane Greys Fighting  MARION Harold Walsh visited in Cleveland Ohio several days last week Roy Day, Kugene Loree, Bruce Roberts and families visited at Basil Whites Wednesday evening Mrs Claud White is expected home from Brighton hospital the last of the week MfrcWrrt L tntth wtt raBtrtl to ftrrfw the Caravans Featuring Gary Cooper t A 4 4 4 This Investment Will Pay 8 Per Cent Such rich returns on vour money are very tempting and each year thousands of ptMple invest their hard earned sav ings in gold bricks To all appearances these investments are jerfectly sound Some very wise business heads have been fooled But the man who offers you get rich schemes is thinking only of him selfhe will bo the one to profit, not you Good advicr is this If you cant  afford to losedont take any chances If you really wish to invest there are many safe ways and we will be glad to help you Our exprience is at your service But the soundest investment of all is to put your money in the bank where the principal is safeand good inter est certain T I 4 t  4 4 t  4  t i tThc 4 4 4 Pinckney State Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings New York City last week by death f her mother Mr, Kmma Allison of Hichmoml, Calif, was given a birthday card shower by her many friends in Livingston  county, Wednesday, March Mr and Mrs Karl Meyer and children and Miss Fern Foster are  xpected home from St Petersburg, Florida tins week Lewis Boucher and son, Xorbert nGrosse lie, Mich, were recent guests at the home of Fd Hoisel Atbin Ifau and wife, George Buttman, Mr and MrsWm Ruttman Mr Frank Beach of Howell visited J I While one dav last week of School at Gregory Sunday Walter Miller bought a pair colts of Mr Lynn Hcndee Be v H V Clank attended Rev Hurlbuits funeral1 in Washington, Mich, Wednesday Miss iinke MUUn i puling the week at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs Horace Miller Bay Harwood and Walter Miller were in Fast Landing Wednesday Floyd Munsell transacted business in Saginaw Tuesday Lucile Watters of Plainneld spent Vi dnesday with Mrs, Lorenna Rutt Bb LAVEY JIL STATION PiNCNKY MICH  aaMtc wmH PLAINFIELD REV FRED HURLBURT Rev Fred Hurlburf, a former past of 1inckney and Lnadilla church died sudiTenly at Washington, NO REST FOR HARRY Harry German, mayor of Northville, still has his troubles Former City Commissioner Terrin ha,s gone  into oourt to get Harry out of office  The ground for his complaint is that Mich, whvro he was staying with German resigned from office when jrimjs Miirh 15 Thr furuiril, wis charges of Incompetency luid miscon      I i tu , Ilr,fi lL Washmgton, I uesi av Mareh duct were made against him without  disproving the charges Pcrrin claims j1 v 1 F Ksic of Fnukncy oflithis disquIific8 Harry from holding j ending Ilurial was in Diamondale office German and all the village jfjrn SunTrmg are ins widow, Mrs commissloncr resigned Gctman beiajne a candatc for reelection and w jcloriotw getting 110 majority Adah Hurlburt of Tinekiicy uid one daugJiter whir is a teracher in Detroit schools  Mi Vance Miller entertained the W M S Friday afternoon Tr Kriii llutxm was chosen delegate to the branch meeting to he held at Yah in April Mr George Whitacker wa 1 Sunday guet at Mr and Mr James Cakey A number from here attended the South loci Aid last Wcdneday at Mr and Mrs John liolji il,v for dinner Mr Stephen Maker wa, in town lat week veiy much improved but not able to work Mr and Mrs A L button called Sunday afternoon on Mr and Mrs,, C O Dutton Mr and Mr Norman Topping waa Sunday giast at Mr andMrs K L Toppings  Mrs C f Dutton and Mrs Church called Thursday afternoon on Mrs A L utton Mr and Mr Vogel, Mr and Mrs Miller and family of Lansing were Sundwy guevU of Mr and Mrs Allie 1 lolmes Mr and Mr, Kitlej and family, from Holland, Michigan called SatiirdayTorenfou on Mr and Mrs K  Lraley  Mrs Writ Longtieeker and Alice called Sunday on Mr ami Mrs F  N Lraley Mr and Mr rla lacobs wen  fackson visitors las tWednesday Mr Cecil Kellog and other chtldnn of Mrs Nellie Kellog repaired her house Saturday  Mr and Mr 11 1 Tlyer pent last Thursdays in Ann Arborwith Mr and Mr John Ihcr and found Lobby Dyer under the doctou care Ma Dyer of Lansing spent the week end witli hi, parents Mr and Mrs 1 7, Dyr Mrs Carlie Conistalk and latricia were unduy guests of Mr and Mrs Harr llnwiti and family  Mis Krwin Nicliola is preparing to go to Owoso to the hospital for air operation for goitre Mr S G Topmntr tudld on Dr, Mgltr datudar Rev and Mrs H V Clark called at the Iloff home recently Mr, andMifJhflRtiltmar and Mr and Mrs Swen Jensen andfamilies were Sunda,y visitors at Mr and Mrs Herks Mr and Mrs, Martin Anderson and Clayton were Friday visitors of Mr and Mrs John IVIaurer Mr and Mrs Frank Watters attended the funeral of Mr Watters uncle, LcsOor Ilrooks, Tuesday Fied HofT is very seriously ill Mr and Mrs, Martin Anderson talled at Kd Seiiors Sunday  Paper Hanging, Decorating  I am now prepared t do all kinds of papering, decorating and painting If you have any work in this line you want done, see or phone me  Work prijees and materials are much lewer now than in former years Work Promptly, Neatly and Reasonably Done Bert Daller O Why RUk It YVonurew Wilson, plauntr cnf one day with throe frwrnds, followed a particularly slop JVmrsorne wiili a habit of hoJding Irwgnrj intimate discussions on rjveiy reen Coming to a short Imlo, TIIP confnh lasted for a full ton annuities, and the Wilson gronp roa cherT The TftlsCsTFsnnerv ous exasppralton Outraspnus, one of them exclaimed at lar, stepping out on the tee Im oing to shoot I wouMnf, nclvised the President You miglir  niits themColliers Weekly Double Duty Tree In the gnrdec of stinlov hay Auck Innd, New Zordjind, there stands an  ohF lemon trrethat produces not only its rightful fmiti tlirouliout tlie year bur, iii reason, fine sweet orajies as well At times the tree has a LOOC cri of doth fruits Neither is minted nilh 1I10 petiliai i1 ies of the other A closp aminalioii of the tree gives one no exjilsimnion of the freak The secret is thnr an orange root lms heen giafted to that of a lemon and the stem of Ihe orange has growji into that of tie lemon, forming what appear to he oiip Trtv1 Mother Nature Provides Protection for Insectf Many animals, bird, hh and insects are aaped ami colored by nature in su i a way as to protect tlnMii from their enemies Tins marvelous pro vision is seen nt its best in some new groups of stick insects and leaf insects which rerently arrived at tUp on The stick insects have come from the Last TndtPF, and they are of a licht creenih brownish color, measuring tToni 2 inches to 4 or  inches in lenjrtli They are very thin, indeed, and they are sn much like tiny twis orJtUs that  it is almost impossible to distinguish them from their siirroitmlincs 1hey imitate the tuipc evnrtJy fnUliiur their slender lncs close tn their bodies, and linnpincr from die smaller branches just like leaflpss stalks Leaf insects are of R bright reen tint, and are shaped exactly like leases, heir wina heine folded overon another and markPtl with veins Keen their six logs are shaped likp smaller leaves and a they hunt anmnp th foliage of trpp frr the smaller insects hpy feed npen they are quit1 safe from Un binN Tvhich think TIPV nre merely leaveLondoij Answers   SLAYTON  SON LOCAL DEALER Come XttCompare Tire Sectionse for Yourself the EXTlkX VALUMSIWi mmm9mm ppn IP RMW  GASH Pure Lard, Armours Star Howell Flour, 24 12 lb sa  Beans, per lb jMaxwell Coffee, per lb JP  i Soap, 3 krs Tke Pingkmy DUptch Wednesday Mr and Mrs M  Darrow and daughter, Constance, were the gueati of Brighton relatives Sunday Miss Alice St ottl enure of Pinckney High school faculty is spending her vacation with her put  ents at Cambridge, Ohio The Misses Norine Kuhm  and Elizabeth Leech and Jimniie McKuhn of Gregory called on Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton Saturday, Maurice Kelly called on Lansing friends lat Wednesday C V VanWinkle, Harry Murphy and Maurice Kelly were in Detroit last Thursday Miss Sylvia Schank is spending the week with her parents in Lan, SHltf  i Ijlvii Kdly of Detruit ami Mifs l i  Henrietta Kelly of Ann Arbor spn 12c 59c 06cl 10c 06c Peas, Corn, Lima Beans, Tomatoes Wax Beans, Kidney Beans, No 2 can 10c C H K E N N 5 D Y     5 The Pinckfej Dispatch  Millers Do Not Cost Moie li  There are sewral good makes of tires on the mar J second class Matter  Ytet Tuft some are betterthan others Among these  better tires Millers hold an undisputed high place J Millers have always been built to give service  That is what has given them their reputation This  reputation has created an impression that Millers  cost more than the socalled standard makes As  a matter of fact they dont You can buy a Miller for  the same price you would pay elsewhere for a tire  with a lesser reputation , Give us a call the next time you need a tire you  wont regret it The Millers of today are the toughest a longest wearing and easiestriding tires that ever Sntrscriptlon 125 a year j in Advance  PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER I i   It he week end with their parents, Mr and Mrs Robert Kellv Mr and Mrs Frank White of Howell called at the home of Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux Sunday  mes Henry of Fowlerville pent the week end with Mr and Mrs  Jesse Henry 5 Rev E J lienjuist, H C VedderjandP W Curlett attended the How  ell Pat Masters night and banquet j  last Wednesday night given by How  ell Lodge No 3S F  A M  Roy Reason and Kenneth Wylie were Detroit visitors Sunday A Waterhouse of near Stockbridge has rented  and moved onto the George Sigler farm on the Dexter road H W Mall who has been living in the Ed Famam house in the east end of town has moved on a farm near Howell Rett Duller was in Howell on business Tuesday afternoon Andrew Campbell, Grant Ward, ami Harold Reason attended the j A danee at Hamburg Saturday night  J C Dinkel and wife were in Ami i  Arbor Saturday  Mrs Chas Rowman returned t  I her home in Detroit Sunday follow ,  ling an extended, visit with Mr amis  j Mrs Fred Rowman i  mtiiiiitiituriimim     iO J  C     WHITE STAR GASOLINE STAROOBP M MOTOR OIL The riLiit ins and the right Oil for your particular make of carwe have ijt and youll like it It makes a dilVerence TAROLINE GASOLINE KNOCKOLINE GASOLINE  a came o ut of the Miller plantand the prices are the lowest in Miller history W H MEYER    BBB   Messrs S G and K L Topping of Plalnlield were in Pinckney on business Friday Messrs Lee Lavey, WC Miller, Ross Read, and P W Curlett attended the banquet and pop meeting given by the StablerLivingston Oil Co at the ErinGoRraugh tavern Friday night   J Ilof Fi i 1 m coi,y 01d in Mesdames Mary Connors, Fre Wylie and Frank Rattle were Howell Saturday R H Teeple and wife of Hrigbton sp4T4u4day evening with Mrs Villa Riehards anl Mis lllanehe Martin Mr and Mrs Grorge Kingston am daughter of Jackon were week end guests of Mr and Mrs John Fitzsim mons Mrs K Knteytine of Alma, spent  the week end with Mis Mary Lynch Bert Thomas and Norman Clarkrt  T1alr and Short 0ir s ivel at All Ttw White StT Filling Station Mlt  Dexter lid ffafWri te ,y  BUtTS   LENTEN SUGGESTIONS  How Fille, Herring, Trout Whitefith, Mac keral llonarch 4f fee Peanut Butter, lb jar 4 Pkg Macaroni 3 lbs Bulk Spaghetti Heckmans Crackers, 2 lbs Kelloggs All Bran Howell Flour Monarch Cocoa, lb Also Meat Specials I Reason  Sons    returned home from Florida Thutsmoblle deak i informs us that lu y , day sold 14 new   mdiiJcs nce  i Mrs Alma llarii o Detroit ,peiit 1, J 31 Of these Slayton  Son,  the week end with Mr and Mrs T Pinekney dealers have sold o The buyers were Rusidi Livcnnore, Edward Tarker, G W Dinkel, P II Swarthout and Eugene Dinkel Under sheriff Patrick Mumingham tf TToeIT was11itown fes,t Friday  Miis Ruth Dcvcreaux  underwent an operation for removal of tonsils at tile Pinekney Sanatarium Saturjday   Stewart Andtrson underwent a serious operation for uleers of the Shehan Rev Lewi, M Dion was a ell visitor Saturday Mr ami Mr On ilb Naih had aweek end guests, Mr and Mr, J Davenport and laughter, Helen, of Toledo, Mr and MrsTCiiil Davenport and daughter, Catherineof Flint, Steve VanHorn intl on, iiTor atteideri Uic fuiieral of their couin,  Mrs Maud Rrown at Owoo Monday Mr ,ind Mrs UuMl Wit m Clemeii Alice Roclie  ire receiving jdoniach at the PIncltncy Sanatarium congratulation oer th birth of an last Wednesday He is doing nicely s h Ml March 22nd which wa at last reportg   ni1,u1 AK1 Hnh W,,t  Mr and Mrs Fmnk Rowers of Dc MiS Kvtyn 1 iU nTi lorteou ol Rinninghani tent tie troit spent the week end at thi home here , Miss Rcrnadjne Lyriyh and Matt WANTED POULTRY  EGGS Will pay cMh for poultry and tZt delivered, at my poultry StfTiSa wuT pirxtt mtrkef 4ffordi t all timea E FARNM  Norman Reason UiL hSTAK BROKER iieUesmntijl Property and Lakt Vrontaf a Speciality j ai have, city property to tradt Phent N IT I n C  I r v 1irfc Th Pinekney Disputch, 15 pei year Chandler of Kalamazoo were week end guests of her mother, Mrs Mary Lynch Mr and Mrs Matt Jeffreys and son of Detroit were Sunday guests 1 of his parents, Mr and Mrs John Jeffreys  Mrs Etta Crofoot has sold her residence on Main St in Pinckney to Floyii Weeks of Howell Mrs Fred Read was in Jackson one day last wee Joe Gentile has installed an electric pop corn machine Supervisor Walter Mowers bis been confined to his home with pneumonia Mr and Mrs Mylo Kcttler and daughters o Jackson apont the week end with Mr and Mrs 8 H Carr Roy Reason and Floyd Campbell visited Dexter friend several eveninjrs laxt week, Mr and Mrs Wiy  Dunbar and children of Jackson visited Pinckney relatives Sunday Charles Spencer of Detroit who owns the old James Henry farm rs Hrawing material there preparing to build a Tiewhome, Mr and Mra J P Doyle wre m Ann ArJirXucacUy    week end with Mis Lucille Kennedy Miss Minerva Wilson and Lyh Huntington of Detroit were Sunday guets of Mr and Mr CergeTong Prof, ami Mr J P Doyle ient Friday evening with Mr and Mrs George Smith at Canton Thos Coyle and wife eiitd Mi and Mrs Loui Coyh at Ann Aibor Sunday W H Mever was in Imtnm Mmt  day Mrs oa Chamber and O W Dinkel visited Mr and Mr Find WevkjH in Howell Sunday Cayle Jolmon ef Detioit visitei Mrs Fliabeth Johnon Iriday afternoon Rev and Mo II F l,i and daughter, Arloa, were  Detroit Sm day afternoon Mr and Mrs Ilert Honker entertained Mr and Mrs Arthur Schnen hal of Howell, Mr and Mr Wnv Blades of Ann Arbor , M Vmla ttey of Lakeland Mis Lnnlia Dillingham and Ci in Hooke of Pinckney at ditmer Sunday Mr and Mr, In in Kennedy and family spent Sunday with n UCin Jackson Mr and Mrs oy I hid of Dirott called on Tinckm y frJend Momlay Eugene Mann of Detroit wa in Pinekney Tuesday Mr and Mrs M Lpjw afil daughter, Contante  ii99MWlton Sunday aiitriifljinLjL Getall your Fresh Fruits heie We have them ail ORANGES, BANNANAS, APPLES, GRAPE FRUIT WE ALSO HAVE FOUNTAIN SERVICE ICE CREAM in both bridv u bulk C  Tobacco and Cigars Give us a call JOE GENTILE ft f  il M lnMttoBarnards Specials  3 CANS OF MILK  3 CANS OF CORN S 1 CAN OF BEST KRAUT  WHITE HOUSE RICE FLAKES J SUN BRIGHT CLEANSER 2 3 PGKS SURE POP CORN  1 C AN Of LARGE PINEAPPLE  CORN BEEF  LARGE CAN OF HOMINY  I 1 tb EXTRA GOOD SANTOS COFFEE  1 tb OLD MOKA  JAVA COFFEE J QUART JAR MUSTARD fS BEST 100 SILK STOCKINGS  ALL SALES CASH t  j W W Barnard I 1 1 K HAMBURG NOTICE OF MOHTCAOE FOtitCiOSVKE SALE Default having been made in the icrma ea certain mortgage execut ed by FVanlr C T,nngmattaaMythG Longman hia wife, mortgagors to Charks H Adams and Annie E Adaum r th survivor of them, morttntit, dated January 25th A feet to the south west corner of said land, where stands an ircm jyje 14 by four and 25 inches fnpm which a hickory tree 32 inches in ijauieier sianxbs nurth easterly 571 ft also a hickory tree 18 inches in skiameter stands northerly 4439 feet thence south easterly 1285 feet tf the south east corner of sak land on the a imj Mr4tLfZavTZi iiSiii SiS  A D 19fe, In liber 130 of mortgages on page 383 and 386, in the office Q the Register 5f Deeds of Liv fngston County, Michigan, which mortgage way duly assigned by said Charlea K Adams and Annie E Adams, husband and wife, to Oscar D Luick, , by deed of assignment, dated August 27th 1928 and recorded September 15th 1928 in liber 122 of mortgages on page 300, office of the Reghrter 6t Deeds of Livingston County, Michigan, and which mort gage was duly assigned by Otto D tTuie and Gottlob Luick administra tors of the estate of Oscar D Luick, to Gottlob Luick, by deed of assign ment dated June 27tb 1930 and recorded en June 28th 1930 in liber 122 af mortgages age 374, office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston County, Mjcbigan, and upon which mortgage therris how claimed to be due and unpaid at the dateof this notice, for principal and interest the sum of ELEVEN HUNDRED FORTY AD  I 100 DOLLARS tegcther with an attorney fee of THIRTY FIVE DOLLARS, a covenanted in said mortgage aud no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to recover said debt, or any part thereof, NOW THEREFORE, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and the statute in such, caae made and provided, notice, i hereby gjren that or Friday the 26 day f June A D 1931, at ten clck in the forenoon Central Standard Time, the undersigned will pell at public auction to the highest j bidder at the southerly trance to j the Court House in the City of How ell, Michigan, that being the building where the CQnty of Lmngston is held, the premises described in said mortgage of SJD much thereof as may be necessary to realize the amount due as aforesaid, with interest at the rate of six and one half per cent per an from, and all costs allowed by law fnclodinjr an attorney fee of Thirty Free Dollars as provided for in said mortgage All that certain pieceor parcel of land situate in the township of Ham burg in the County of Livingston, and state of Michigan and described as follows A piece of land situated wboUy within Ik, south cast junrter of section lumber twenty one, township ofcrnbej ora north, of range tojuHcr five east, of the principal meridian ef Michigan, beginning at the north CJLSI quarter post of aid south east quarter of said section number twenty one, running thence south westerly 11191 feet to the northeast comer of Said piece of land on th west shore of Lake Zukey where trtands an iron pipe i of an inch by four and 2 4 inches pfn if on pipe  by fdur and 2 inches from which a hickory treji 12 incies in diameter stands north westerly 110 feet, also a white oak tree IS inches in diameter stands north easterly 37t5 feet thence north easter ly along the shore of Luke Zukey, 1304 feet to the north east corner  of the said land, including all that portion of land lying between the shore line of Lake Zukey and a right f lejoining tho south east ami north east corner of said land, containing 7300 square rods or 7311 0 of an f acre Also the right of way to pass over the same as a public highway, that portion of iand ten feet wide ly ing west of a right line commencing on the north line of said land, and running northerly along the west line of the Ann Arbor Sporting Club property  a ndconnectingw ith a road at the north west of said Ann Arbor Sporting Club property and running northerly to a public highway 8290 feet to a point in said highway ten feet west of a willow tree 20 inche in diameter Dated March 25th 1931 Cottlob Luick Assignee of Mortgage Arthur Brown, Attorney for Assignee if Mortgage, Ann Arbor, Michigan O The STATE OF MICHIGAN Pro bat Curt for the County f Livingston At sesxiou of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of J Howell in said County, on the 17th day of March A D 1931 Present Hon Willis L Lyons,   In the Matter of the Estate of Margaret K Book, deceased Peter J Poole having filed in said court his petition, praying that a cer tain instrument in writing, purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased, now on file in said court, be admitted to probate and that the administration of said estate be granted to himself or to some other suitable person It is Ordered, That the 20th day April A D 1931 at ten oclock in the forenotm, at said probate officC be and is hereby appointed for hear ing said petition 4 It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a ropy of this order, for three 6ucccsic weck previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Di4pateb  newspaper printed and circulated in said county ,  r , , i Willis L Lyons, feet to the , A true cop Judge of Probate fHetial Parsball, Register of Probate This community wa very much rieved to learn Friday afternoon it Richard Kuchar, oldest son of r aid Mrs Emit Kuchar had pas away at St Josephs Mercy hos1 in Ann Arbor, Richard was in Chicago, 111, January 29, 6 Besides his parents he is snared by a brother, Bennie, and a r, Betty He graduated in the th grade from Hamburg village ol last May, and was a freshman University High school, Ann Ar He was a member of St Stena Episcopal church and the Boy Uts of Hamburg Funeral servicwcre held at his late home Sun afternoon at 230 oclock Rev Iliam F Jerome of Dexter, a f er rector of St Stephens offiing Mrs Bert N Haight and George E Sheridan rendered solectu Lead Kindly Light rnient was in Fairview cemetery, ghton The pall bearers were Ber Dilliway, Fltyd Parkinson, J R Hayner, Wayne WilJSams, Jack Dilliway and Adney Smith, members of Hamburg Boy Scout, who carried the flag draped casket of their com panion to its last nesting place TaJs were sounded by trumpeters, Orland McKiuley of troop 2, Howell and Eagle Scout, Albert Schradcr of troop 4 of Ypsilanti, About 40 uni formed scouts attended in a body, from Howell, Brighton, Ann Arbor, Ypsilanti, Whitmore Lake ami Hamburg, aocompanied by Scout executives Wallace Watb of Ann Arbor, Mr Stanton of Howell and Mr , Weeks of Brighton Anions those j from away who attended the funeral were Mr Kuehars brotherinlaw  AUCTION Having decided to quit farming on account of poor health, 1 will ell my personal property consisting of stock and tools at my farm located one mile south and one mile west of Pinckney on the Patterson Lake road on ,  Saturday, April 4th SALE STARTS AT 1200 NOON, SHARP from which em the hillwide awhite oak tree eighteen inches in diameter stand north easterly 855 feet, also ff hickory tree twelve inches la dia mefey stands westerly 1343 thence north westerly up the FuTT 217 feet is the north west comer of said tasnd, where stands an iron iwst i by four inches from which a hite oak tree 18 inches in diameter stands north westerly 3252 feet,  jjm a hickory tree 12 inche in diametetUmdtf sooth easterly S5t ieet tbence southwesterly MoS Nt Qntf tkf 5m A maid In the home of a well knona priiffield individual caused a sensa tion Jn the kltcan recentlT,, when h rLii JLounciAXhiLthe,htad ottln hnujt hrd just fnfonniK her that he wrtjteJ betr for dinner Snce the man was known i f an ardent total nhittJner htfort tli oc nr wa complied with a nut ions, lnqnirv wag instituted This disclosed that what was really said brtht man  ras I wont ha hers for dinner SpriBffield tnlen of Wisconsin anti Mr and Mrs Joseph Hurska of Chicago, 11, Mr Kuchcirs brother, Mr Kuchar of Chicago, Mrs KaehaKs sister and niece of Chicago Arlatn Taylor of Detroit, lay reader of St Stephens representatives from University High school nnd Ann Arbor Daily News, members of Brighton Masons, O E S and Rebecca lodges and Hamburg I O Y T todgeY Wednesday vcwing was n Red Letter day in the annais of the Boy Scout troop of Hamburg, when the court of honor of Livingston county was entertained by Hamburg troop at I 0 O F hall About two hundred Boy Scouts from Ann Ar bor, Ypsilanti, Howell, FowJerville, f  Hartland, Brighton, Pinckney, Whitmore Lak and Hnrrrburg were in at tendance with about fifty visitors from the same place The meeting was in charge of Dr Homer Mitchell Noble, pastor of First Presbyterian church of Howell, president of LivJUgslonCounty Seiout Council, who made some fine remarks The speaker of tri evening was Prof K V Jotter of tho Forestry department of  th University of Michigan Ralph Holmes wa admitted to Hamburg troop All the other members of Hamburg troop and many others received their badges and pins as sec ond class scours, others received badges and pins as flhird class scouts, while John Rane of Whitmore Lake and Benjamin Clark of Brighton f wert made Star scouts The council from Ypsilanti limit the golden arch which was lit with electricity, the fixtures for ame having been made by boys of the council Washtenaw council of Ann Arbor presented rrfovf ing pictures of Uw World War The net court of honor will be held at Howell The date will be announced later Dr Xoble pronounced it the finest meeting he had ever attended God speed the organization and may many new recruits be enrolled The card party given by Hamburg and Whitmore Lake troops of Boy Scouts at I O O F hall Thursday evening was a decided success Twen tyfour tables of progressive euchre uee in play, with many not playing fFirt prizes were won by Miss Ruth Fislier of Whitmure Lake and Dr Alec H Pearson consolation by Miss Olive Walsh of Whitmore Lake and  E Wray Hinckley The prize were donated by Wayne C Jury William Dilliway and James W  Fcatherly of Hamburg A deiicioujulundwonway served after which many danced for a tin,, music being furnished by Mark Rice, J R Haynrr and Mrs Bert X Haight The net proceeds were jfi3ri to be divided oO  50 betwven the two troops Hamburg Hive Xo 32, Tady Mat abecs met in regular session in I O F hall Tuesday afternoon with a good attendance In the absence of the commander, Mrs Emily Kurhar, the past ceMimiander, Mrs Minnie ftuekalew presided and the meeting opened Jn form Officers and committee reports wvrv given Tetters of llhanks read and a communication from the great hive read, regarding a convention to be held in Saginaw, May 2 with prizes to be awarded in competitive degree work The cap tain Mrs Inez Bimiiek named the 2 HORSES 2 1 Bay Gelding, 14 years old, wt 1150 1 Gray Gelding, 14 years old, wt 1350 HAY AND GRAIN 4 Ton of Mixed Clovej and Timothy 1V2 Ton of Alfalfa 4 Ton of Timothy Yz Ton of Marsh Hay Quantity of Corn Stalks 100 Bushel of Oats 5 Bushel of Seed Corn IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS 1 McCormick Bindergood as new 1 McCormick Binder 1 Empire Drill, nearly new 1 Farmers Friend Drill 1 Hay Tedder 1 Double Buggy 1 Deering Hay Rake 1 Truck Wagon 1 Single Top Buggy 1 Steel Land Roller 1 Riding Oliver Cultivator 1 Milford Cultivator 1 Ajax Cultivator 1 Twohorse Walking Cultivator 1 Fifteen Gal Plow 1 Weeder 1 Set of Bob Sleighs 1 Cora Shetler 1 Sixty Tooth Spike Drag 1 Two Section Spring Tooth Drag 1 Miller Bean Puller 1 Grindstone Forks, Shovels, and many other articles too tm nnmeroua to mention TermsCash JohnTTTlarris, Prop PERCY ELLIS, Auctioneer A H MURPHY, Clerk sent practiced For good of the order, Miss Jut Adele Ball, Mrs Nellie K Haight and Mrs Xorma V Merrill conducted a spool throwing contest, Mrs Ida Knapp winning first prize and Mrs Glayds Lee second on a draw with Mrs Florence Kisby, Mrs Izola Vogue and Mrs Ella McJoTTilso playedI Have a Hen Those who will act for good of the order at the next meeting, Tuesday afternoon, April 7, are MrsEmma Blades, Mrs Mabel Xavarrc and Mr Mabel Rorabacher  Mrs Earl C Lear, Mrs Charles 1 Bennett, Mrs John I Moore, Mrs Henry B Pryer and Mrs Alec H Pearson spent a day last the flower show in Detroit GARDEN HINTS PLANTING PLAN, FIRST STEP IN GARDEN SUCCESS week A Planting Chart for the Garden is the first step toward success Scnjre ajargii ppfp nt hpavy papariht wiU hwomt a peiinanent Tcord of results during the whole season Lay off the boundaries of your garden to  predetermined scale 14 inch to the foot is a convenient scale List all the vcgetnlWcs and floweri you wish to plant Then note opposite th nam of each plant the distances between rows and between plants in the row Every well planned garden will hav the following divisions 1 A section for early maturing vegetable like lettuce, radishes, onions, which may be replaced after maturity early in the summer, by others 2 A section for 1st maturing yegetables that will occupy the soil atr all season, as melons, cucumbers, cabbag I 8 A ection for perennial plants and Tegetables which grow from season to season without replanting, such as rhubarb, asparagus, horseradish, globe artichoke, and the like These should b planted at one aide of the garden plot where they will not inter fere with work on the other portion Keeping in mind the advisability of grouping thew three clasps ef vegetable, draw off the rows you propose to devote to each of the plants en your list, giving each kind the necessary room for best deyelQpmemV Several SummtrUu Yar Th year 1S16 is popularly known as tlie ypar nithonf a summer Of course this term Is a misnomer and Is nf to be taken literallr Rut in ,     the northern stares Lhexe were frosts J  pbsntings ofmany kmds of vegetables are advlsabk in order to insure har In evrr month of the year, and slm , tomatoes, peas, beans, lettuce and others should bt marked clearly o the chart liar adverse weather conditions prevailed in Greir Britain France, Spain, ltilv nid other parts rf Kurop Data culfpete br ihe weather bureau, how ever hnw that the r orst features of thl nnnner were exonerated by  mifer and only n few of the less hiixlt enps ind plant Suffered from the eohTdnring the summer of 1818 Loat The minister having failed to appear at HIP lmur r servfee at a chnreh fn a Highland tlen, one of the elders, a shejt farmer, entered the pulpit tn coniluet the service lt r throufrh the irplirninarr PXPiitp without mishap, sn1 then znv iiit the fpst  I am the good slpp hprd 1hre times he reppatfl rh jLOCdsUlam the gooetiplferifrrrrr cotild proceed no further No nn Ponald rou bptter enrtte dnnn, said a member seHteJ In  front pew  wnfrp just a common shep like one of ourselves The planting chart serves as a picture of the gardentobe even before spading and preparation of the soil are begun It should show clearly what, where and when each vegetable is to be planted It should be preserved as a record of the dates and amounts harvested so it can be used in following years as a guide to an even better garden The mistakes in culture, scarcity or overabundance of each kind of vegetable as recorded on the chart, are the beet teachers of the proper procedure for the next season  Inchetbct T Fflotifd AB Experiment Somerset Maugham, playwright and novelist, nays that the wittiest after j dinner speech M ha erer heard was  made hv an Anieriesn at a London I dinner party To the Msitor had been  allotted the toHt or The Ladies I He began br sa isr that a dlstln j gufshed man of letters had suggested that marriage should be on the basis of s seven ears loase renewable at the option of both parties Followed a patrse Then with sad  deliberation Now, gent If men spven rears Is a  very Ions unie Kansas CT Titria l  IS Atfiungm April 1ll AprB 11 3S  April MS UtaAerft Mtr 1tl 3S  AspMiaaat April l  ftkopfjb My MS W April 1 W  Bcato April IMP IS  CmU April IMP 11 CawatstApHlMD li OriaeApriilMi 18  IOMMMKK 18  Pt April 11 FoflpwtaUtCtfaMrJuMM as PtMApriiM8 FoggwHkfatecaifcsaeiJtaaM ae Pew May M PoBwrwaa t ahj Vty1U Foflow WJU flaart July 1  gariy esbbaat April 1MB I vkktalKat IS  rfr may bsaaoWsr MP 18  ToawtoftalsylUB  Eviy IS 18 EftrterassApril IMP 1 swalaytMP nrti 18 Tolow j yu tikkiA9tl 18 LHtvti April MI 18 M LtmsiwAsriins Mayia30  MrtM0 SS  KartyjRtp May 1881 18  gfiyawe 18  BwhUaw May am 18 Bmkltea JvmUW 38  com Urn M as 89  sUria tataytai Url84 M MO members of a klLteam Tlioa pre COURTflY TRVf TtMPEH CAADKJ lOOa    ifh  m a  JWafY vrrry wmi MAGAZINE FOR  STATE GUARDS PLAN OF PACK Authorization of an official publication for the members of the Mich igan National Guard is contained in a bifl introduced in the house by Rep resentative Phjl C Pack of Ann Arbor, publicity director of the Univer sity of Michigan The policy of the publication would be controlled by the itate military board which woukl name the editor and his compensation An appropriation of 9,500 a year to pay the entire cost of issuance is contemplated The bill also provides for the annuttl nward of an attendance medal and for a service ribbon The bill ia intended to promote interest, and efficiency of the unit Will Refund Bonds Amaie a Mraut eientifact byArnold Michiin intends to follow the law as interpreted by the attorney jeni ral and refund the 10,000,000 highway  bonds, if approval i yiv,r the proposed constitutional amendment at the next election allowing refunding of bonds This reply was made by Gov Wilber M Brucker when asked reirirdirip the statement of New York bond attorneys that refunding of the issue would be a jrross breacli of faith on the part of the state and would destroy its credit The opinion is from Thomp son, Wood  Hoffman New York bond attorneys, who passed on the issue back in 1019 Sewage Disposal Loses A proposal to bond the city of Grand Haven to fund construction of a sewape disposal plant, ordered by the Michigan stream pollution commis sion, was, defeated for the third time The vote on the 215,000 issue, as re duced from 225,000 asked previously, was 1,010 against and 372 in favor  Loans to Veterans in State to Top 23JMOftOQ  HOUGHTON LARGEST OF INLAND LAKES Veteran  bureau fnVal ,1 ironic thai h ai i Michigan World War j veteran1 on 1 e ,  adjut d comprusaj lion eertilicaVs iav reach 2,700, 1spi, aiyuiiuul to the contrary  OMi Ufm tile tiw iniu, leida Houhun lake is recognized officially tier wa, pad lonib had b en made  th laiest iuUnd lake in Michigan, under the old reulations to about s area   iuare miles is riot 54,00 of  17,01 tnar  ,r tie Hoely approached by any of the other   ,,, iwje inland lakes of the i,ate NireU per mil f th, new loan A Vn  th iriland lak of  up b In made to veraiis who al , Michigan prepared by I D Scott for ready ha,, ph de d tlnd certificate a  oloical urv division of the ,eCuritv I1,,,, prvious bai and tie dparlm nt o conservation hows ,,atr proportion  The ,,000 old i areas ol iha larerupper and iirsi r penaoula htk h leran Itit  ,u officialbelhv, at 25 000 lehiitena v irans   ,,  lr miles will ad fur  w loan, mnkin, a total   lh   ,ls 11 ,uUi 017,01 lir,wr, aid at 1i averauv i, hake Iharb voix , tourtn with  Muar ,,1 , U lake  fifth i , v,  , a e i , iuare Torch lake borrowers iv epecei o ipfl lor n,w iuul, v,  ,,,,,,, ,ni,, rank MTD ir ,iz, m iie tate with M ullet eile  woii  of s,H each tie an I amount to  2700,00   i , 1,,,1 for t h   tl Ie ae  re Mai ,n   I , ,  ,, ,,  ed e  anoaj a T  1    atar, U, I1, illl a  , Molt A bein a nuant r million uuh ficilldds of Lumber jiar  day ,, loan ere, a, hmv fayS Are lathered   na  e to M icman vet, ia j y o 1   i ,, liif iS     C laes Legion Would Have State Increase Aid  ,, nth, loey of i uOiin rjacs nadaos  iij jatii red foi pinned,,e ituinataiti b advanced uaie Fa THREE QUARTERS OF THE WORLD5 PEOPLE LIVE IN THE NOKTH TEM PERATE ZONE THE AREA OF WHICH IS BUT 27 fi OFTHE WORLDS SURFACE FREE STAM POWER FOR THE ASKING AT HEALD5BURG, CALIFORNIA, NATURE SUPPLIES AMPLE STEAM TO ANYONE DRILUKG A HOLE IN THE EARTH 5CIFNCE FCATUKt SrNQiCATt, MEw HAVCV  A e,, nation of m ,1 a of thv  ,, u lu,r  aefUon of 1  K r l,k, niercar 1 eion app areii In fore the  ,,   u, tti, , dpartrmn at  oue wa  aial mean, coemitt to Yntai State Teavhef college, endti aaint tin tnallie of th, 1, lumb, rjaad Assoeiatron jf urns allowed that oiuan iat on r lie Mahvraa  coope a thne ,, ni ,n tae buduet Ti delegation tte L, ,,, in the coure a  w  k mat if the S,b0o allowame foi th , ril,i  ,, ,b,, ,,,,,,, ,,a,j nai Inul Otter Lake childpn lilhr i, no a u,i,  , , rji l toi  , cread at leat 0 child, r w,M hae v,,,,,, ,A M rl,n uncuvered   e i moved Stud,, ,  adn iii b,e waik a , Te areue, too ha an apnmpoa c ,,, 1,,,,, Alma  A W bsier, eon ofatbat SdOOOO a  ai dvaih 1     ammh ami  a lr ir authorized for mainteiuincyof the VnieihcniM leio hopital  Hattb ,  tution has bn  i , , a  o Mt asatit Ye k This institution has pryn uj i ported jointly by the federal any late   governments in llm pat, but nU pro in the present ni is made Ui The deleeation was led by Charles II Schutz department cominander, and Robert M Hyers,tate adjutant j Harbor Springs   Is 41,729 Ahead ZEELAND EXCHANGE PUSHES PROJECTS  Supreme Court Rules On Compensation Case Xiuiiinii ri linal ettlenvnt receipt doe not oar an employe fiom com petisation, aciondiie to a bchion  WH1 COMPLETE THE ALLEGAN DAM BAKING POWDER  aiamnzoo iallup w u injured in MaVor Joseph K Moj, r tat em1D19 while an dmpbna of th Wstrrn ihaticaily theTTam wTlelTm5rieramT SAME PRICE for over years Jfr double acHnq    OUNCES FOR The Exchange ekibhas appoint, d ajhanded down uy in uprau emit n tlautruftion of Albin munieicommittee to confer with the stat the case of Ocan dill up atra,n t v pai dam is iroinjr forward 22 men behidnvay commission in regard to con1 wllrn Uwiml Paper company of ,, employd at present struction of a 40foot highway through aeland on the rerouting of, a,,,,1 ,,,1 ,,,,, t otvi,r no r   i i i a L n c ,  iiouu ana i ap i M paay, ano i oeratd hv the city regardless ot titiy M21, whiri s to b workd upon this j  iv,l compenaton lr about a  ear , rurrtorx t  contrary spring, in place of the ordinary 20 as a rvult of the nju, whi he j0ilowimr artion of tin itv counfoo roadbed  dred a final ttbnmnt r fipt lie tn r,,niy t ,ubnnt a chart Id The club alo is spononnu tie an, turn of the Would occasion d by t,e  aimndmyit to the voter at tne April nxation of the west rn of aeland  ,,bl injury necessitated an operation , ,,,,tion, f, rumor ha iron out which new is in Holland township  ,,, , , i tr aditinnal romp ia tnat tie  utn indicated 11 7ojOO A aii whirii wa d nadby in enmn u n id,jt,on to the snOOOO hstie recent lv offered but not sold This is  Harbor Springs is l,oatimj of tl fart it has not outntamlintrhmt rrpbtrTfrrefc and thntrfTtstrrtrs ttpttrt how a balance on hanrl in cash of n,7Lit2,  Fdr  Matthews, president, and 1 tie retirine councilmeii all v, r e ,  nominated and reelected Contractors ar now at work on the  construction of a swag disposal  plant to cost approximately U00 n    ,y ,Vf l0  ,  ,, , ,  v , ,,  Wis beliave A doctors wav lofimke It 11 not be necessary lo bond Ue  ,,, 1,uds moV4, M Wfi W Vf,ipr municipality n oiabr Mo raise land, belle, all over r Caldwll, Syrup for the purjmse as the tnoies   a  bepsm doesnt t nrn ca vt biaa to  aler, hand ami no dbb ade outst andbij,  I bid ceaie out all that uad ,ele due  r J o i iina v oil NSsteio I , c,is ,i, ,,,,1 irtrrriv sh nrjtrrrtV uuLyli ish la  ,i 11   PRESCRIPTION in use over 47 Years Really Helps Bowels las Line Up for Vole  i MILUONSOF POUNDS USED BY OUR COV ERNMEMT  Property owners are much perplexed with the present situation, A coirm ,t   ation commission Tim cas wit ap t , was appointed to conf, i with state p uj, j, , upieme court, officials in regard to the matter o   o Tell This to the Wife 14 Ions  your wife at hona 0 Smith Now, she is out with a bunch, of prize njnters B Joms Prize fighters icrlis a famous ,,, I,  b iad s,  ijood epif tUv  boVM4  e4anlHe H P i oof  nitruct ion of a niua pieure LIS pe,siu ,, nd older harmlr IMI ciiinls hue from Owoso to St John, to 1 ilmlur shmihl Inoir trim i hil for eve nmMiiii r, of that i, wall 1  ,s icl I i aldAelb Syrup startd b the Kiat, ,i Itihti,  , ldi,, mi how ,,,i, ,ei  mUam  t he bow el  to mo e I I  el    ei  d,i , I he A a v t be sh, add IT a  aajer i ijl  la  151  a this p,cvr,ltjor veal,, old its poration a oon a tlie vr,t, r o , Johns ajipro  th prof  A h ch will be  n4  d on b the p, o erlecl l harmless s , ,,,, ,,, n llM , not tVm, it i said Th, 170,000 isAfnl  u henc cr a coated lum i i, k ,e,d ,p lite will rii tuiuueil OVII Idic tells you Ilia your, lnhous iin for ebddreii, too ut ladcs o men and not an additional aim but is part of i j ano t hat up will also be , rv, ,, j 1, lliev ought to have a spoonful be minute Now Prenarina Dioests th ,00,000 i  TCC t   fi,t if if    n   ,  ,,,1 ,, 11 nil cic iiiiKHuiiiiiaiMii,iiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiic Of Fish Laws for 9 T1 i,1in  lhl VVhn h Vf,t,vi , t  ,  u ,  fru us seem fietfui 10,,11 , bsi,, l,l nn ijuux lur T ntjn lh, am,ndm,nt Xo tm, hari I11  l l    1 , or baxe a sallow look The Chestnut Bean  Thii wonderfui Bxi looks Hk A gifffcBti, Pa Wben boUd l ha a flavor like boilr i  chtouts, ana is OB ol Xh mot delieioat  beau rrotm Growi  in tb form ot  tl  bah nd i com   pl9ty covftred wltk pods Por oop Bjn turkey tuffing It  not be urpigd I1 r 4 BpnUh Bean, B it known an tk  buiMM Bn After, once yon grow a f yoa trill wnt to pUnt a tot of them W  fcaTe bai a H mi ted amount of the need u  oflr this eaon o re aellina   Beketa only Packet 10c I plttt 2et fcte, 60c 15 pkta, tl00, pottpmid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Markt AT, S W Grand Rapid Michigan  1 at in all Ink ,n,  r am a i nations for the 1   i I eaon a dtr0 Smith Yes, she went to imin,i b the fonsivaton commion at irsKbrliarynt dniL the n w iLvat of tshinu lawK now i beirie prparHl by th ft da diviien nf tiv finyvition department bridge party Free From Pimples, What A Relief CUnCITRA SOAP and  CUTICTOA OINTMENT  Healed Them PnceJEr eaeh Sample r , AddreM 0i Dat 10, Mml4 Mi KIDNEY BLADDER SUFFERERS  Th,c a mo mat in ti  of ,, enahl ner the council to bond up j IM lJ,i r f,,l  to 10 per cent of the aseed valm  MMiMnMHMaM, tion intead of  per rent is now, the um f 800,000 is to he divided into two bond ue e 170,000 in hond,backed by tlm ity and SI P0000 mortaye bond on the utility The cltv ha found if th whole sum of  dOOOOO 4s sold as mortgage bond A herh rate of interest mut oe paid and iommiiion of  per ccni for teia le, or si ,000 Ily splitting No chamrs in hshin law a, r v 4 exeunt two way between 2,000 pcted, this var and th rVmion nii 000 npually m interest can  te av d, beides the h avmys in i ommismn ovr mortjrafre bond alore Th, two iu, can be martrout lak  trout stream, pike hik1  and siimlt stream will coritu n onl charajes n the  1cr t re ropaied wh HKiO iirs In hshinu1 h  ruaion  probablv wiil reniaiti the same a, , in 1 ir IO n, la W dbei i  xpect d o tie    N for dstribution1 Jwr o murh better ad vantatr,   Kiii,  W i i e ,ti,l  hit W ,,1 h,r v 1 ,,   l , ,,,   me V J,, v i i 1 ifvtrd    4137 S  For Sale a  eon 1   1 V   ,  1 i e   ,0 ,, , 1 ,,   A I i ilin fnttiH  oa ,11 IviMl r f i  eel  M i, ,e , PAT CLARK Hilntpd Chicago,   A afr, Kla, ,,,, II ele ,  To , 0,1,, v i   1,, ,  ,, 111,110  You an tel the oratud hi rn jpl ti,n lr laldWl wrole so MIIII eiis aio 7 vein driiLtLiist keeps d ,11 rnuh in bii wmmkr HWS Just ask lor Ir Cddwclls Svrup Ppsm, and us j aluas for eonsttjeatio OR W ft Movvrii SYRUP PEPSIN  A Doctors Family Lnxntire Tree Co Corp 52 CU SUV6HU Crh, MK pnnteu and va om tie, b for  th , rout opns May 1  a  o  oSOUR STOMACH  fcPHILUPS Pr Troubles i A fTOMACM Escanaha Man Chosen Powell Picks Ionia On Medical Board Drought Committee  lrlohn Walch of Kcanaba waIonia d on cf th rnunties a, Mic, appointed to th, state board of vw an tha hrus hiit placed on th, lit tfatoft m mdtctn by iovernor of those eliihle to shan in th , Rniok H screed Dr William 000M0 federal drought relief fund A lmire deeaed Major Albert A committer has tvm appointed bv Dunham was rappointd to the board State Cmmissioner HerVrt K Pow flf manaee, of th Michijrfin S hherel to handl applications from farm Horn 1 A Van Bukirk was raper seeking aid pomtd to th tachi r IN tin men 1 I JlST i tasteless dose of Phillips Rememberthe genuine is al Milk of Magnesia in water That is ways a liquid, It cannot be made in an alkali, effective, vet harmless tablet form Look for the name It has been the standard antiacid for 0years ajnpng physicians every tfhere One spoonful will neutralize stores everywhere at once many times its volume in  Phillips on every bottle for your protection 25c and 50c, at drugacid It is the right way the quick, pleasant and efficient way to kill be excess acid The stomach be T11E BEST WAr TO WHITEN TEETH The crmmittee consit of J H ,u,1 boar  Th governor named Hale, Ionia 8 Wilon Kffer Or Jmv Murjhy of Dowajriar a TLanpe William C McCartney, Lake county circuit court commissioner i Odessa, ami William Toan, Portland  State Alloted 5,500,000  Notes Savings Upturn   Michigan a 1 lot men L under t a Kveiv two minutes durincr hanking 04,000000 federal public buiidinp I hour in Februarv the new account fun,i recently increase,  00,000,000 Idesk in th Flrt National bank, D,  h fonKn, provide buildnp, most troit, added a new saving account  of thrm potoffices for the following according to Herbert I, rhittnden nties Alhan OO,0OO Rirminham,   fpent si0,000 Darborn 25000  Dtrol I The laree vol urn of avm de appraiser store, ,00,000 Detroit, 1 posits in TVtroi hoik  not iu eTV J1  W,  1700,000  East Lansing Itireiv to deposit bv corporation of 105000 Fremont, 70,000 GUui I funds formerlv employed m the monv ton, J70000 Gmnville s0,000  market arm elsewmre,  aid Hancock 5000 Howil SOOOO Manv individuals have inrreii l thir Hudson H0,000 Iron Rivr, st0000 savings balances durint, th  a   a A single application of PhWIips comes sweet, the pain departs You are happy again in five minutes Dont depend on crude methods A single application oi rnmip Employ the best wav yet evolved Dental Magnesia Loothnaste wdl in all thenars of searching That bring Rhstenting, white, tcothimda is Phillips Milk of Matfnesmr Be sure to get the genutne Phillips Milk of Magnesia pre  and thouaidn who never b, forT225,000 Monro, s , a sweet breith  Prove it at our cxnense Write r    The Phillips Co 171 Varick St, scribed by physicians for 50 years NewYork, X Y for free tenday in correcting excess acjds tube Kalamazoo 7a00f Mancntte, 75,000 Muskrowned a saving accourd r row a ai n rt 100000 auJme, 7,,000 inp to one rejrularly It , probable Owo,o, additiorai land  1 ,000 J that avir accounts of individuals PjW Piw 7o,000 Plymouth,  willshow further, increase as employ 00 Iloyal Oak siVO000 Saginaw  ment zrU back,to its former lev 27r,000 Saginaw, west ele s145 Meanwhile, bankers ar more corT 000 Sault St Mara, SlnO000 S I cerned with the proper ue of moTeT4Johr 85,OO0 StJoeph, J85,0fM than with where to ret it eland, 00,000  SORE TH ROATS serious now K sore spot no larger than a quarter can spread tothe whole throat overnight Gargle the very moment you feel the least soreness Physicians recommend Bayer Aspirin for this purpose It allays all inflammation immediately 11 reduces the infection Just crush three tablets in 14 tumblerful of water, and gargle well Its a wise plan to take Bayer Aspirin after exposure to bad weather or whenever a cold threatens If you ever have neuralgia, neuritis or rheumatism, you should never be without this qnjck antidote for ail such aches and pains Genuine Bayer Aspirin is  harmless See that tablets bear the lame, thus BAYER ASPIRINTMttnfcv4fci v   The Pinckney Dupatch Wednesday, March 25, 1931 I i  tmtwmMHmttmmitHmmiit ii jvenif  LOCAL AND GfWMLAI m awq P Even ii all paint makers used the same high grade ingredients Even if they all had the same knowledge and years of experience Bradley Vrooma n Unusual Paint Would Still Be Better It has one distinct feature no other paint can possibly possess What is his distinct ad Qantagt r ITeeple Hardware MitHmimiumiiiuiHHHiitifttititmmftititiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiHiiuiiiiuiiiiiii FRIDAY SATURDAY    Dollar Dayt at Mack  Co, i Starting Friday at 880 A M Macks present the i OUTSTANDING EVENT of the 75th Spring Open Sales  two great DOLLAR DAYS For weeks every department has been making preparations for this big event A large porportion of 5 the offerings are regular stock that will be sold at 5 EXCEPTIONAL DISCOUNTS Other low pried  merchandise was bought at special prices just for I these TWO DAYS In every instance the SAVINGS are EXTRAORDINARY    Home furnishings, apparel for men, women, or children, shoes, accessories of all kinds, drugs,toilct ries in ffct, something in each of the several de partments will be included in this sale You will find it well worth your while to come in and see these bargains  and even if you are not in need of anything right nmv  buy now for all future needs Charges made oil the last four days in March will not appear until May 1st statements Mr and Mrs Chaa Brown and  children of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Bernard Coggan and farndy of Landing wen Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs A F Brown Mr and Mrs George Dickenson of New Baltimore were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs J C Dinkel Mr and Mrs W C Miller, their son, Norman, were in Detroit Thursday Mrs Lillian Wylie and son, Reynolds, Miss Ikrnice VanBlaricuni and Bert Van Blaricum, Jr vjsited Stanton Line in the LT of M hospital Sunday Miss Florence Murphy, Mr and Mrs A H Murphy were in Ann Arbor Thursday evening Mr ami Mr John Martin had as Sunday quests Mi, and Mrs Fred Fort, of Ypsilanti, Mr and Mrs Paul Troutwetter and daughter, Mary, of Geddis Mr and Mrs N Iaeey and son, Floyd visited Mr and Mrs Walter Oiovrr at Fowlerville Thursday Mrs Jem Winslow of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Haze Bennett of Detroit railed upon Mrs Leal Sigler and the Haze sisters Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs L C Rogers and daughter, Marildu, were in Howell 5  Saturday afternoon r J Ms Matt Dillingham of Fowlers j ville i spending several weeks with 2 J Mr and Mrs Buy Dillingijam  I Mrs Lusty, Mr and Mrs Max KelC j ly of Detroit were Sunday guests of  Mr and Mrs Robert Kelly Miss Blanch Martin, Mesdames Hen White, B  Daller and Harry Lee attended a Livingston Co Kings Daughters hoard meeting at the home of Mrs Norman  Lurk in in Howel last Wednesday The Misses Rita and Eihuen Roche of Laning spent the week fnd with Mr and Mrs J as Roche John Martin and wife were in Ann Arbor last Wednesday Mr and Mrs Paul Miller and family of Howe were Sunday guests nf Mr and MX L W Henilee Mr and Mrs Will Fisk were Sun Henry Plummer 1  Capital Pmishmeit Referendum Vk Continued from first page states an average murder rate of 78 and the three states without death penalty an average murder rate of 39 These figures are from the report of Dr Frederick Hoffman of the Prudential Life Ins Co and would tend to effectually dispute the widely advanced opinion that the death penalty reduces the murder rate Yours truly, One who will vote ao on the above amendment o HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT K bort Cooper, 34, of Howed and J lis hi other, F J Cooper, 3fi, of Gladwin were badly injured Tuesday morning when their cah struck a large truck and trailer near Wiiiiamston They were rushed to Spar row hospital Robert Cooper suffered a fractured skull and had his right arm broken in three places F J was not so badly injured The former is a member of the auto accessory firm of Cooper and Love of Howell 0 Regardless of Cost I N FUNERAL service and the merchandise required for it, there arc decrees of quality and price It would be award to state that all caaktts, for example, represent exactly the name value in materials, designs and workaanahip It would be equally foolish to fix an arbitrary price for the personal service involved, regardless of the demands madd by the individual case r  Our display room offers a choice of merchamuse in a price range to meet the needs of all in the matter of personal service jve are prepared to make it as simple or as elaborate as it may be desired But whatever the price, our merchandise represents the very best values obtainable for the money And our personal service is unfailingly efficient, dependable and sympathetic PHSWARTHOT FUNERAL HOM I MCKI HONE NO MICMiOj WANTS, FOR SALE, CTC FOR SALE ialfa hay About 4 tons of Al FOR SALESelected hatching eggs from Michigan Accredited Barred Rocks 75c If three or more dozen are bought at one time 50c a setting Van Horns Hillside Farm i  Charles McGregor  NOTlcKHouse for rent Inquire E, Famam Lakeland Road of TWO BILLS INTRODUCED Two bills of interest to people of this section were introduced in the j legislature by Rep A C Pack of Ann Arbor, Tuesday Wne provides that the board of county road commissioners be elected by a vote of the people The other that universities may not take over fraternity houses,thus exempting ttiem from tax ation The first would be subject to a referendum This nieaiuve applies only to Washtenaw County The road commissioners are now elected by by the Board of Supervisors and Washtenaw county experienced considerable trouble with her road commissioners last year FOR SALESome yellow seed corn  and some Mammoth clover seed Hassencahl Bros I   Pinckney, Mich FOR SALF A Holstein cow, 5 years old, due 7 th or 8th of April Also current bushes Ignace Solason, Pinckney WANTED hay To buy 2 loads of clover Theodore LuhmannAlf Morgan farm I FOR SALE Cement blocks inLL and 12 Inch at my farm near the WANTEDOld sofa and chair  Box 178, Route 1, Ann Arbor WANTEDBids on hauling material of 4 room house from Redford to Pinckney  Chas Spencer 440 Robinwood W Detroit Livingston might follow suit aJsoFQR SALE as the board of supervisors were unable to agree on a road commissioner A small ami day callers at th home in Marion Dr  L7igler and ivifr Friday tinner guests of Mr am Mr and Mrs Robert Hit Mi, and Mrs  in r Ann Arbor, Mich Phone 4161 were I Mrs Wayne mil Mrs Jeorge Nelson and children l Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs H C Anderson and with thrm raited Mr and  Mrs HurnM Hinkel of HillMfcile Sunday Mr, am lOV e an M  arpehler the home Appletoil I Mix Walter Saturday M i  Clark were here last year so one was not elected until after a delay of several months 0 MORTGAGE  SALE Art Laurei base burner hard coal stove A great bargain for 500 Inquire at the bank FOR SALEQuantity of furniture in good shape, piano, victrola and 2 new 250 egg incubators Also some chickens will be sold reasonable  D M LaBmte George Breda Farm FOR SALE 3 sows coming in April  5  Y Hamparian State Sanitarium George E Dailey FOR SALEDRY WOOD Ben White WHEREAS, default has been made in the conditions of a certain real estate mortgage, made and exeJ cuter by Ella Mae Graham, mortgag or, unto R, B Hoag of Wayne, Wayne County, Michigan, ijated the 5ih day of March, 197, ami record1 Ld in the office of the Register of     Deeds for Livingston County, Mich1, FOR SERVICEThoroughbred Du FOR SALEUsed lumber 10 to 20 per M also new lumber inchid j ing rangeof finishing lumber, selling , up to 50 per M This price includes  Georgia White Pine free from knots, j used and new windows and doors at I from iOc to 12 each Call dr sec  samples and stock Carter Brown Phone 35F2 FOR SALE80 acre farm For information sec Julius Nagy Agnes Koyy  FOR SALEThoToughbrcd Ply mouth Rock eggs for hatehlng Robert Kelly FOR SALECurrant bushes and maple syrup A E VanSlambrook FOR SALEGrcen wood 250 per cord delivered Weiss Bros ire LiLk weiv Sunday a f Mr and Mr in Brighton mil Aldeii  IT at J D Mv, A J A I  M rs or wen mine of Mr ha,mnHiiiiniitiiuiniHiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiutiiiMiuuiuiiiuuuuiimuHuuiuuumum USED CAR BARGAINS  We have the following used cars for sale They 1 s have all been thoroughly overhauled and are in  s excellent condition B I LATE 1930 CHEVROLET COACH, good as new  1 1929 CHEVROLET COUPE, a good buy I I 1929 CHEVROLET SEDAN, a bargain  I 1927 CHEVROLET COACH I I  I S  ar vil Ml b sole nn small down payments   and EZterms, if you want a bargain heres your a g opportunity to get one E iuiither, Mr am dunther of Ann Ai Sunday isitoi at tin and Mis Will Brown Mr, Lucy W411iston to hr home after speTUiin er with her daughter Mi Allyn it Howe Mr and Mr, Roland Kdmore wiv Sunday caller,home of Mrs Frma Lewis Mr  L Siller andMi thc wintAVtluir aekiis of at the roc boar, wt about 125 lbs George Greiner gan, in Liber 128 of Mortgages at pages 3I43Lr on said day, and WHKREAS, the amount claimed to be due on sidd mortgage at the  ,,  r , ,, ,   , f   i ,,, jThono 010 Repair Work of All kinds date of this notice for principal and   WANTEDJarms of ari kinda I have buyers for farms in Livinftton county If you want to sell your farm see me Norman Reason Canlmr were I  t rod dav  VLitOLi Njrdlte lionReason had I Mi Pred and wiftf of i i SUyton  Son mmfmitftimminHMfmitmmtiummirnftirtmmtwHt r Mr and Mr Claude 2Satunia gnest Mr an Carentet Archie Crieslontiac Mrs Chas Rumanian of Stoiikbridge wa a Friday caller at the home  Mrs Klia hvrdner Mr and Mrs G W lark spent the week mi with Mr and Mrs Row Clark in Howell W  Miller and uiftrvere Surday guests of Mr and VIr Lynn C Gardner ilear Stockhrilge Mr and Mrs WC He ml daughtt r Marjorie mid son spent Sunday with Mr md Mrs Tl Hendce in Ann Arbor Mrs Glenn Van Huron am Detroit are guests of Mr Emil Hyer Mr and Mrs lred Hownan spent thf week end with Mr anil Mrs Ray Thomas in Detriut Harry Rose and wife of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr and  Mrs Claude Reason Mrs Lee Lavcy and 1at Lavey visited Mr and Mrs SUlc OBrien nt Stockbridge Sunday afternoon Mesdames Ida Fiedler AT J Reason and Ross Read were in Howell Friday    Mr and Mi MathfeW Martin uefe in Ann Arbor WeJneMBfiy Will Peck and  iirlov of Toledo isited Finckney frfcnd day Charles Clinton spent Tuesday CegMy with relativps Wano arr and Victor Hourbonnai wiii in Gregor Sum iny S r Charlf  Whaler UHUrtml Howell Wedwaday interest is the sum of Six Thousand Seven Hundred Seventyfour and SO100 Dollars fw7480 and the further suni of Thirtyfive Dollars 3500 attorney fee as provided for in said mortgage, and WHEREAS, said mortgagor has returned J failed to make the payments of in terest, as provided for in said mortgage, and which default has continued for a period of more than thirty days, said mortgagee has exercised the option provided in said mortgage to declare tlve whole amount unpaid thereon, together with accrued inter est thereon, to be due and payable at once and does hereby elect to declare and does declare the same due and payable at oner, and no suit orl proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to recover tne debt now remaining secured by said mortgagiJL 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 the statute in such case made and their provided, the said mortgage will be, Cecil, j foniosed by a sale of the premises j 666 Take it us  preventive auction  GUS RISSMAN  Lktnifcod Matiter44tmtber  Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating of All Kinds We Handle Electric Pumps, Septic Tanks and Water Pressure Tanks G04 Washington Howell, Mich PERCY ELL IS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality Pinckney Phone 19F11 INFLUENZA SPREADING Check Colds at once with sons, of mil Mrs s s Sunin wa in therein described at public to the highest bidder at the West front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the building where the Circuit Court for said County of Livingston is held on the 2fith day of Tune, 1031, at ten oclock in the forenoon of said day Eastern Standard Timo, which said premises are described in said mortgage as follows Land in the Township of Conway, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as The undivided onehalf interest in and to the East ha of the Northeast quarter of Section number Nine 0 and the West half of the Northwest quarter of rtion number Ten 10 Township Four 4 North, Range Three CD East, Mlchttfm Dated March 25 UU R F, Hoag Mortgagee W L, Lyons, s Attorney fnr Mortgage Howell, MickifftR I   Phone 33F23 WANTED TO BUY Eggs and all kinds of Poul for  , th em Use 666 Salve for Babies try I also have sale MIKE PANKOFF Pinckney, Michigan Ficl farm, 1 mile west of UBtRT FROST , Founta MS CRAJUrS WHALEN, tr I A     v I Q </text>
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                <text>March 25, 1931 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan.</text>
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                <text>1931-03-25</text>
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                  <text>Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan:&lt;br /&gt;
&lt;ul&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Brighton Argus&lt;/strong&gt; (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 &lt;a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;Brighton Room&lt;/a&gt;. &lt;a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Community Life&lt;/strong&gt; (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Fowlerville News and Views&lt;/strong&gt; (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. &lt;a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt; (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). &lt;a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;Fowlerville Library&lt;/a&gt; has digital copies available in their library.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Fowlerville Review&lt;/strong&gt; (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. &lt;a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;Fowlerville Library&lt;/a&gt; has digital copies available in their library.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Gregory Gazette&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;span&gt; &lt;/span&gt;(1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. &lt;a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Community News&lt;/strong&gt; (2003–2009)&lt;span&gt; - digital copes of newspaper. &lt;/span&gt;The&lt;span&gt; &lt;/span&gt;&lt;em&gt;Livingston Community News&lt;/em&gt;&lt;span&gt; &lt;/span&gt;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. &lt;a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt; &lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston County Argus-Dispatch&lt;/strong&gt; (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.&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston County Press&lt;/strong&gt; (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. &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Courier &lt;/strong&gt;(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.&lt;span&gt;&lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Daily Press &amp;amp; Argus&lt;/strong&gt; (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 &amp;amp; Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Democrat&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;span&gt; (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. &lt;a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249"&gt;View Index&lt;/a&gt; or &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Herald&lt;/strong&gt; (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;The Livingston Post&lt;/strong&gt; (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. &lt;a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Reporter&lt;/strong&gt; (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Republican&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;span&gt; (1855–1929) &lt;/span&gt;&lt;span&gt;- 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. &lt;a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249"&gt;View Index&lt;/a&gt; or &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Republican Press&lt;/strong&gt; (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Tidings&lt;/strong&gt; (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Pinckney Dispatch&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;span&gt; &lt;/span&gt;(1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. &lt;a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch"&gt;Browse our Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt; or Search in &lt;a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;NewspaperArchive&lt;/a&gt; &lt;strong&gt;(requires a subscription)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Stockbridge Brief Sun&lt;/strong&gt; (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Stockbridge Town Crier&lt;/strong&gt; (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;/ul&gt;</text>
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              <text>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. &lt;a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'&gt;View the library's printing information.&lt;/a&gt;</text>
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              <text>HNGKNEY DISPATCH Wf Vol 47 Pinckney, Livistln County, Michigan Wednesday, March 18, 1931   No 11 Livingston County County Court News Crone Cat Postponed, BrkerBenntt Jury Disagree White and Me lott Get Judgement Against Storm  Town Meeting Day Nonnations Court adjourned Friday until March 21, at which time Judge Collins will return The case of the People vs Win Crone of Patterson Lake for liquor possession was put cVer until then Two eases were giv n jury trials last week The ease of A D Bennett vs Robert Barker ended in disagreement The jury stood about 7 to 5 for Barker Barker rented an auto sales room  Bennet for a term of years He later sold out to K A Kansonie who moved out before the lease expired Bennett sought to collect the balance of his rent from Barker Orvnl Smith and Bert Hicks of Putnam were on tliis jury Saturday the suit of Ooorge B Melott and Owen J White vs Arthur Storm of Detroit for 800 due for labor on the Latson oil well in Jenoa started These men also worked on the Glennbrook wed here last sumvmm It seems tne men started working as drill men on this well, June 25,  1I30, and were to receive 10 per day, being hircl by one Henry W Arbaugh and worked until August without receiving any pay About this time according to the testimony of Melott, Arbaugh faded out of the picture and one Arthur S Storm, of Detroit, became the contractor in charge The men refijsed to continue working unless paid and a Mr Keith who Was personally in charge of the work promised the back pay if thev would continue cinder Stonn, which I hey did for three days, namely September , 11 and 3 2 but only received a check of 10 in payment At that time Melott ai ne hai 540due him, the work being discontinued The men brought suit against Strm for the full amount Putnam Caucuae Draw Good Crowds Both Partie Nominate , Full Ticket Storm, it seems, held the oil lease on the Latson property and Arbaugh was the contractor who placed Mr Keith in charge of the drilling Melott said he had worked at oil drillnig for 30 years, in Ohio and West Virginia before coming here where lie also worked on the Jlennbrook well in this county He is a tool dresser by trade, and since leaving the Latson well has been working at the Zecb oil test well near Chilson The suit was started as two separate ones by Melott and White but upon motion of H K SmjlIV counsel for the plaintiffs was heard as one Shields and Smith represented the plaintiffs and Jay P Sweeney, prosecuting attorney of this place was counsel for the defendent Kiev en men and one women, Mr Arthur Boylan of Brightonisered on the case The jury was out 130 minutes and gave a judgement for the full amount plus interest to the date of the trial, The case was interesting as it involved considerable oil law and other legal situations o MASONIC  O E S BANQUET A free banquet will be given on Wednesday evening, March 23 for the Masons and Stars of Pinckney and vicinity An interesting program will follow banquet This in turn will be followed by a dance All Masons and Stars of this vicinity invited o PHILATHEA S S CLASS The class postponed its meeting at Mrs Jesae Henrys last week, but a good attendance is expected there today The interest in the Sunday session together with the Ladies Bible Class has been very encouraging during the weeks of winter Last Sunday and even the stormy one before were not exceptions and we trust that on the coming Sunday as we study the topic, The use and abuse of Gods  Gifts we may meet the temperance problem squarely, from a Christian aardpoint The leon is from the twelth of Luke Questions are often held over the further research We have one such for next Sunday Mary of Bethany Was she one of the Marys who came to the tomb to flnpinthe body of Jesus We are in receipt of the splendid new catalog of the Baraco Philatlica Publishing Co Its an inspiration A good crowd attended the Democrat caucus here Saturday Seventy five votes were cast on the first ballot John Martin called the meeting to order and called for nominations for chairman, M J Reason was nominated He appointed Michael Roche and William Cooper tellers and John Martin clerk Three ballots were nec essary to nominate supervisor They stood as follows 1st Lee Luvey 5, M J Hoisel 2, Gerald Reason 12, Lynn Hendee 24 2nd ballot Reason G Lavey 4, Hoisel l, Hendee 25 3rd ballot Hoisel ,JX, Hendee 24 For clerk M K Darrow 44, Gerald Reason 17 For treasurer Max Ledwidge 54, Dede Hinchey 17 High ComC J Clinton o Justice N O Frye 46 The balance was nominated by acclamation and Bert VanBIaricum, Sr  was nominated for member of Board of Review and P W Curlett, James Doyle, Norman Reason and Y Hamparian as constables Democrat rommitte for next year P W Curlett, James Doyle and Bert VanHlarlcum, Sr  The Republican caucus convened with Ona Campbell as chairman and If C Vedder clerk The following ticket was nominated by acclamation Supervisor  Walter Mowers Clerk H  Vedder Treasurer  Ona Campbell High Com  Clare Hwarthout lusiier Bert Daller Bd of Rev Guy Hall ConstablesJesse Richardson, Fred Slayton, Ora Haines, Arthur Hawsen aid RepuMiean oamiiiittee Bert Daller, Ona Campbell, H C Vedder Dexter Township Democrat Supervisor Gilbert Madden  Clerk William Clark Q f ftes Gone D Triss Draws Large Attendance Pinckney Community Players Clot,e Their Season with a Successful  Presentation of the Four Act Com edy Trjss  Current Comment IThiiN,ou Cuuntv approv 1,00,00 bond iSSUu ut     or a rew county  ,   Nil I pm Hnv dav  I J 111 11 i J  l ii  i 11  i    t i i  pin pi ay I, ,,1, i tl i and u  l M lm iil i Cue , ti e Li, ft  1 e V ecn fn lit Jll a   a 1   i , 11  li be lary closed of the , aiiiioune 1 wi i piota tin Iiahl  Mim on  i, ,m   ,   i ,  r  , I   1  an nil i v  m t  i i Viti  ,,   bail holMMI ble in11 a , a  d i tn ap Many eond iotl ll V  1,,1 iii   i 1  d ami illTwe Livingston County j Pincknev Church Resists Pass Away Program and News     y tur m  in 1 I II,U, l, 1111 i i t a I 11   i, i ei li 1 l nt elUi  p C a t Mr Elfner Book and Mrs Ros Omchey Depart from this Life, Treasurer High Com Justice lid of Rev Frank Moore Anthony Gallagher  John Schultz Henrv Thurston MARGARET ESTHER PAINTER Margaret Esther Painter, daughter of Peter J and Margaret Painter was born at Fostoria, Ohio, April 12, 1857 and departed this life March 12, 1931 Of a family of 8 children All have now preceded her to the better land She was married to ico rge S Poole, May 22, 1879 To this unjon six children were born, Cliay P of Eugene, Oregon, Peter J, of Howell, Cleve G of Gregory, Thomu J of Detroit, Grace M Hill of Detroit, and Gladys M Gordanier of Pontiae Geojjge S Poole departed this life, March 8th2l901 April ku li02 he married KImer M BeotTor Pinckney BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Rev B F Esic Paitor Services each Sunday doming Worship in , Special and separate service for Th little folk , Sunday School Clashes for all  P V P C K veiling Thursday evening  Adult prayer service md 11 W iii iii i ,j I i am,  M A  ,I I tini i i ,  i t  i 11  p V I 100 7 1 To  r And  ST MARYS CHURCH Im, I Iir r Ma, Smnmi y CgUehisin  OIJIj rio  l 1 l0 A M v at I0f0 A M every Sunday a fin 0  l i m in n a i m m 1 iKillot at the  iliiti w m inii it 1 o i a i ua made M, ,ined hy  , tat e 10f ta nuhlie a chanei    enrii     j in Votd of i , lav con y   im hallii I ia , had  mi, Chi ,I Wahi, 1 I n t Mil d Impa    rri 1 OilT , r a KepuDiican Sujelvisof Clerk Treasurer Hikh Com Justice lid of Rev SupereisiorClerk Treasurer  HiLh Coin Jusl ice Jus4e IIi of Rev Ijnil lluelitr  Mrs Cora Howard Frank Golcsky K H Wheeler Herman Elsasser Hamburg Township Democrat Wray Hinckley William Dllliway Harry Moon  Henry Shocks Charles Ward Charles Rennett Will Xash Republican Superisor Clerk     TreaMirrr Higli Coin Justice Justice vacancy U, of Rev  Wayne Jury Warren tavi Jus DeWolf Henry Queal Wheeler Martin Will Gilbert 0 Inadilla Township Republican Ticket Supervisor Orla Jacobs Clerk   Clyde Jacobs Trea C J Marshall High Com Claude Rose Justice W McRobbic Justice vacancy O P Arnold lit f Re Supervisor Clerk Treas High Coin Oversrrv Justice Justice vacancy lid of Rev John Roberts Democrat  Chas Runciman CIcve Poole Robert Reed Wihla Rockhoid  Melvlrr Conk  P Roepcke L N McClcar Milo Isham George S and Margaret Poole Ufgan housekeeping in Genoa twp and lived there 15 years They then purchasfd the Shields farm in Inadilla twp and this was her home for 37 years And being a splendid cook nothing gave her greater pleasinv than serving meals and making welcome whoever came undi r her nnt Left to mourn our lo are In i husband, si children,  grandthiUl rcn and a host of friends A fpod woman has gone kind hearted und true, The funeral was held Irmn Hn hotie Sunday at 200 pv rn, H Slaybaugh of the Jregory liaptii chnrcli officiating Piirlal was in Mi Pinckne eenirterv COsTJUCATIONAI CHURCH R J BerquitL Ms Tllv Islrr  Ministr Or fj in ii I  M w n Mi, r IVi Alel  Ut I  i m  i 1,  ,i ri j,  1111 j , i air PlP  I S ,,1,1 i f it et Mint I  i i , i r , i, L , rn  i i i 11  J1 , a h i, 111 i 11 m i  CMOI i m, MIL, I V i u r   I S b i, n  I n ,,   n r, in  ii  CARI ff I HANKS   i,   1 M I  l,l o Marion Township Republican Supervisor Clerk Treas  High Com Justice  Glenn Chubb Clifford Jubb Lloyd Miller John Bowman Frank Anderson Hd of Rev Harry Mayeock Democrat Supervisors Clerk  Trens High Com Justice Md of Rev Roy Dillingham Ned Schaflejy  Iefa Miller Louis Rcdinjfor Tom Love Howard Gcntrey O ,, , ,JJI w,1 Ltdwidgc and daughTef, LemtrtT, and Billy Martin attended a Sunday  tist to glance it through ahd seetlvmf,irni 8pcnt the week end ftr irfrthday pV honorin Fred Bortz Mrs W marry good helps for clast work  Mr and Mrs Michael Lvey o MRS ROSS HINCHEY Katherme O Wtdil, daugjitar xif Roinn A and Klla L Webb, wa born in Putnam near Pincknev, Oct 4, 1882 and departed this life, Mar 10, 1931, after H long illness which she patiently suffered,  February la 1905 she waj married to Ross Hinchey, also of Putnam To this union wen born three children, M P, Veliira, and Harold Her entire life has been spent in this one vicinity Tn early life she at tended the Pinckney Public School and was also an attendant and helper in the church until failing health prevented She was of a very quiet and genial disposition, always work ing for the interests of her home and fanyly and those about her by whom shewill be most sadly missed Besides her husband and children she leaves to mourn her parting her father, Rollin , Webb, one brother, Georpe, and two sisters, Mrw Nellie Briggs of Howell and Mrs ftdnn Hicks, near Lansing and a host nf other friends and relatives Funeral sendee were conducted at the R G Webb home by Rev Esic Friday at 2 oclock Interment was in the Pinckney cemetery o Mr and Mrs Louis Monk and the Misses Fanny Monks and Nellie Card ntr were Detroit visitors Monday Bert Hoff and wife of Howell were n Saturday callers at Mrs Eliza Gardner the home of Mr and Mrs George Reason Detroit were Sunday jruests of and Mrs Norman Reason Mr and Mrs John Martin, RlORY 11APTI5T CHJKCH I S Slaybaugli, Fastur Sunda v S r u   Preaching i 0 iinda SinM   ,v r r  i Tim i das Praie and jnayi r  r i i o luirch er ice a k u iiunnl Sunday, with 7 at ehureh ,ind 1 IJ at Sunday scliuol, Mi Mlmer look pasirg tiikeone ofour faithftK nienihi r of tne Home Hepajlnient, The church will share in making a fiee will offering at Kater to h In make up thore churches UIMIV te financial drpnssion will not 1  ilnin give as before Sunday an oppoit unity ii   el tllOe Who desire to lirnili,  11 I i i  ngular or nsociate nicinhir of tin  church, and also those who  ire to take a stand for Chris, 4 nak their desires knovyn Tlvie e, im in he those who accept Chrjt a tin iiSaviour, who have not yet attended to the ordinance of baptiMii ncMlni have them come within the jiil  f the church Other who mr meniriet of churches other place wlun t  can not attend, to such we would o vr you a home with us Class No 7 and  ,r iiimmm dose, with 7 in the lead for uianine th banner in attendance for next month o  CARD OF THANKS We wifth to hank our frieriij,neighbors for iheir many act,kindniss duruig our bereaviiTDi  Also for the many beautfful tloral offerings and Rev Ksie for  kut words Ross Hinchev and family  1 , Webh and family  0  Mrand Mrs OrvlUiJVMfi and on on,  Floyd, visited South Lyon j lit i    11 i I I K i IK l Kl  Ol S ,Ut Hi 1 v oik II   i 1 1 in  otd ll,, I I IKI h , m V i r Vol  M ION I Itit 1 S FAT  IOUKNAMl NT R j  i i M 1, f o  r 1 I i ii a i,11 I i  na   I n i v  I mi  v i  e i nd I 1 Ron Ci M Imt el I  W i nm  IM 1 M 11, fiiayi r of  iting mt ,   i       11 iLrir i Naviiiiv, A  id t i  pit in Iour cod wii nidier PI t d i ided Tlfi CAPIT M v  ml of imI old I UCTrON SAIK of Mr  Ufi no   , ,i fi i Si i1  II ,i i I ri nk Iinek  of ypsilaati Priday evyung H Iuler and on, were in nbiKULMouday Lh r liairi y i i i i  A a 1 mm  r  Noriuan Reason y 11 V i i  r is IOl  Move i i rK PUNISHMENT RFTKRENDUM  ,i,, i im 1    ef d  iiiion     ,aiiow,  il    1 e f y  e 1111 v N  , forme     n , m i,i         ii I t o  hruvv  i     ireil oil o I     e ud liubljsll Ut t ifrWv iiaraeK , nfWrghoa  T , m ,,, falfM i  NO TICK   lunaii K mLv Daughters nnet   ninHti i imfi Satur, ,,  1,, MaijotlC licuace, ccj,WEEK OF MARCH 22 Mostly pleasant weather is expected during thi first part of the week of March 22nd in most sections of Michigan Sunday of this week practically falls between the date of storm center schedule for tin, state and ay a reuit we look for sunshiny day Tempeaturi s wi be on til upgrade not later tiiati Monday in imet counties, and   are of the opinion the maximum reading will be rath r nigh for th vion on th attrnoonirnmcdiatly centering on the iMth This wanr w atln r will induce rmidly changing air  uirrit wth tin r ult of bringing soire rather high shifting winds to mot parts of thstate with increasing ilai r on n Great Lake dunr and bfoji middle days of the w,k The unequaines of en p raUi throughout tie middle  action of w Inited States resulting from tin paage of thi, torm cet,y vvii induce the formation of tornaiiofS, more ir less damaging in tvir nariow limits Thee local ,turm uuaily occur in the southeast quadrant of the general torm area nine 4 miles distant from the center When tin wind , in from points, between south and southeast while the barometer  fahng during the middledays of this eri, one can fee quit reasonably 111, tvy ire in the southeast quadrant of the torm area This does not nee,  nvv iman, however, that tornado, will viit that particu iar region of Michigan for ,evcral r asons, chiefly leeaue March is not an active tornado month in this state However, damaging straight winds are very probable Cooler ami Hfttrtng weather will occur generally about Friday or Saturday in the state  He came to Mr Fullen and offeredhim a mortgage on Mr Hamilton house    Him Sams eyebrows lifted He was trying to skin you then Youd have that old dump of theirs on your hands tyr husband cant pay the inHi wife came and put her arms It cost a hundred and twentyfive around him dot The boy glanced at Julia Hear ars, his wife interposed  what he calls me he asked He Poor old boy  she soothed Julia  d then the young Chinaman flushed a little Did you hear it ami 1 dont care where we live We lid to come in Yes, 1 heard, the KirJ replied, just dont want you to be tired and And then he 111 et in, offered 1 idly turning her back Hf calls the on, totthe one worried Lets not build any house So tlie matter was left, MrsPu len talking about many other topics, but not touching upon tin new home at all Julia watched hr with grave approval at dinner Mr Fullen became coicou, of the girls regard, a he wa starting on , rt Y lie  Julia, she ubsere down her bit of car Tell mama  ou loo k o cheerful,  hen W  h IV  m ulia rl i 1 i them both with wnI ell you wnat Fullen levari tefest Dont kee any secret from your mama, Mr Fullen  nt on, Tell me did Mr Murty propose today My goodnevl cried Julia Weil, something happened, Insisted her mothr You look o dimpled and kind of childlike Did, v dearie Jula little colored boy I havent had a sound nights sleep who brings eggs since, observed Mrs Puller I vow Sams countenance was rapidly con and d dare that I dream every night tracting into a stare of rage, when of that young Chinaman with the spec Fullen interfered tucle, lying then on the floor, and Julia, he said, 1 want you to quit people prowling around the house  this nonsene Sam, shes simply razthere one satisfaction its harder zing you for anybody to get in her and prowl Dont I know it the boy asked, since weve got o much furniture I backing toward the door She doesnt mean it, the  man pursued Thats just the way girls act As a matter of fact, she likes YOU  you want to, said he But if youre going to marry me, Im going to have something to say about the fellows who come here I wont stand this Parks any longer Thats final Deliberately she rose to her feet, yawning prettrtyIm ao glad ym terest came over, Mr Carlile, said she Fullen took the vouth by the shoul, Drop in again some time, wont der When did you learn that he you asked  she extended her hand The youth Tonight, said the boy I wenthia checks and forehead crimson, home this evening father asked me dashed past her, seized his hat, and to come He was worrying becausej stamped out the door, banging it after 1 quarreled with my mother And he  him saw Mrs Hamiltons husband Old Hamilton was around trying to borrow To be continued   omoney Said the interest on his mortgage was overdue, and he hadnt been able to renew the loan mortgage runs out this month vou exclaimed Mi through the place said her husband, slow heres any connection  1 thee can nanny myself I wonder, ly, whether between those diamonds and things that have come to the houe   this furniture, ami the automoh and There is Mrs Fullen cried the word triumphantly I knew it all I the time  w 110 Julia  The Her daughter laughed Ill bet Mr female In hi, she said an old v,a11 or a It wasnt Mr Murty at all niving us these things, v M urty rm   oke to life, except on buim Why, mania, hes a   traw hat Wa It Mr Park hen Y, d Mr Fallen Nobody propoed at ad ud Julia, still laughing 1nt tlmi any thing  Ise in ti, world that mak, a girl happy, iesidv a proposal Well, it the nicet thing there 1, Whv are vou so nome prot tile girl face vantit  I rev r thought Julia was at the foot of the stair, and now she mounted a step or two Id better be going to my room, sh began Ive got  Come down thundered her father  She hesitated, and at the same instant her mother appeared Fred Fullen exclaimed the oldr woman What are you roaring about Ohhello, Sam The young man was hanging his Did Jullen  Yes, and his wifes gone away some place beat it out of town suddenly, and now hes writing ham for money and he hasnt got it Poor Mr, Hamilton, said Mrs Fullen, with deep sympathy Fred couldnt you lend him the money It isnt his fault his wife is so mean I dont know Her husband ran But where is my bell she asked Beside your bed, replied the proprietor That the belli she exclaimed Why, the boy told me that was the fire alarm, and that I wasnt to touch it or, any account I  W N  O II Mr  i 1931 Opportunity Adlets AUTO camp, 14 strictly modern cottage shower, service station, slid one of best his fingers through his hair Theirs  Redwood highway Other interests compel  Lyner  sni1itice H L BeiKStrom, Ukiah lTTfi here  It is badly built, mm r  OPTOMETRY  DEDICATED TO Conservation of Vision Optometry is the result of research by far seeing Scientists, Physicists, Physiologists, Mathematicians, and Op ticians who made the largest contributions to the study and care of Eye sight and the correction of defective eyes with lenses to allow them to function as well as perfect eyes Pthhcd by Michigan Society of Optometrists au her moth happy then No IVKHM atHdi wd JUSt feel guod Fullen had not cusion but later, in the kitchen, n briefly See ynune Carl aked She smiled and Fix everytrum Why no, mid anything to fix up eel you   lie, father wbitld n did vou do that  Lii r joined in this dwhile hi wife was interviewed Jul a todav lie nodded  up   he Then  ant He aid  1 havent you lately, and 1 aid Havent So 1 went orrdmrrr 1 reel, What in th nr he r mm, vou niin nun dick manded Ynnw leey jadly ing to make irierid with tl,e Inn Avntm rrTtt iln ,,,, again  lb oughtnt to ,     a , i i IV Ill  Utfe ami ac  Lie i o   iO  t a   and wl, wp  t  way and c 11 d  11 11  e  i i Lr to th, kitchen v i, k hi  head won  I 1 I e  I into 1  e i , , Ill p,r We  FUileh vening dis iomrd ti m just tilwas lung carrrur Japanese Climbing Cucumber A distinct riW iUtLimber from  Japan 1 he vine are extra strong and vig o r o u s, and treat climbers, p r o d u cTn u    u r p r J n ing rmount of su perior fruit on poles, fence,  side of house, etc Three times the usual crop from a i given area oar  be trrown with ,t h i  variety,  They are large size, nice green  color, and fine slicing and pieIt 1 i a g The Tinea and fruits being elevated  v not suffer from wet weather and insect It set It fruit constantly throughout the season  You will be pleased with it Packet 10c I Dirts, 25c postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market Ave, S W Grand Rapids, Michigan GIANT AZTEC BEAN miny room, thh i Julia and M ihinj tini r when tile Miall i tiie iocai paper  Mere ,omethinu int resting, Iv aid It an item in the paper from China It says Canton, China, Ihc 1A reward of 1 10000 i 11,01 i Am iv can money i  offnd hy  r, Ti i TOIIL Hary or tin return of a tiiantii piariiTrtdTnmond,trr important j a roecut tmi of lightly leer ie and an ohlonu diamond of iifeulir hape, ait toien fnim tre houe of a mandarin in 1ekin during civil disturharue ten year airo A lare num her of smaller diamond alo were taken, but the en nera is willing to waive then return, and promie that there will be no prosecution, if the yovmt tfHt jfnrs rrrrrttfHHHl U him  The 1140,000 reward has been posted with an Knfrlih bank here The tottes are believed to Wele COmealee Sams rijjfht and the roof leaks, and the plumbing isnt right Contractor who built it outfht to be in jail Sam called a soft voice from the upper landing The youth started up, and beamed at the crirl who stood above him  An CHAPTER XL1V Sam called Julia acain  you willing to apologize  Apologize for what askei  leaning against the newel post Pullen laughed apologize he said tferenee what its for When a woman  u For Sale, Modern Hardware, Furniture, Im Ilvuuiu ti, ,i, iiscouii Best location in eiiki ii ilii fado, no tiHiit, Kood reasons fur Vlliiv Line,ii Hedwue  Imiilement Co, Limon, Colo Rio Grande Valley fruit land, near paved road, near thriviiij town, all under cultivation ami irrigation, 2i00 per acre S M  Cuwuiil, Tte Haute, Indiana 80 acres to exchange for merchandise stock  r  interest, terms to cah buyer, KOOCI soil, buildings and imiilements Address owner John J Rodger Honor MirJ    Sunny California and health Sale 240 acres  Iflincjuijhment, injar San Ditao New buildiiik, Riavity wfll, roads cost nearly 3,600  Term cash No trades, Wiechardt, Box oam,l53, Jaimjl, Califoniia MORTGAGES Julia shrank back, her ringers over hf eyes WANTED  Western Penn, Go ahead andi10 w7r  Ciu Biliees block,, Cath ,,, , , ,   l,llc n Lathean Churches, schools, lodge What 5 che dlt  luildiiik  per cent vahres  John C  iraham, Atty J,1 Jones Law BuildinkV  asks you to apologize its because sindXoo for 24 Selected OpportuniUe  she S dont SOmething she wishes she  start in , a business in your home durinR hnrhit  your spare time Particular for red stamp 1 ndln V vMatousek, Warrensville Ohio  Julia, however, explained, comingSOMETHING REALTY NEwrkeTuhTf  down a step or tWO YOU mUSt sav I WHter bottles electriciilly, combining pood x  i ,,  i  T i  points of electric pad and hot water bottle you re sorry ior thinking Id care any j ,, f,, LibtMla commori t0 aeln1 thing about your blonder, said she tBox ear Elkhart, imi That was terribly vain of vou, Sam f70P ECZEMA Kilzema will doii snd v u   vv L i  j 51U0 foi trial jar if upt relieved return 10U Oughtnt to be SO Conceited  empty jar, money refundkl Adakar Prod If VOU11 apologize for acting high lu,s C  H st N w Washington, pc hat, Ill apologize for the blondeNTS SHOW ME Sign Sell LikTBUzMl  o   fveiy merchant buys Sample and particnbam Ofiered lars r gwajn 4J Kewanee Chicajro Julia retreated, and 1m hastilv made Want partner, man or woman, to invest surrender Come down, he begged 1, v,T piowi5 t,ont,rn wilh   , e without position I rcmendmis sales possibll111 apologize for anything HeTp Hies, invite investigation Highest reference OUlSelf  Move anywheiv, Wesley llln Hartford    Hldk, Chicago Thi girl came, and took her seat HoUdinis Escapes, by Gibson, 3r7paSes, Iveside Carlile Heres what I wanted 3lt Locksmith, Pirectcny of Manufacturers,  tn tllk ilirnt  Ji, snw Vml Lnna 1111 L,mrtTi Instruction R6oks S150 10 talk about, she said ou Know AM llllt1H1 A u,ntr j, we had those lacCjuered chests at the Richmond, w house, and Chinamen broke in and CEw GILLETTE TYPE BLADES, 3ofor i IT  ,1  i i i , aJLl postpaid Iv v v blade LIIIIranteed P finally two Unnamen cam and bought v Kvkaa p o TIIX Tt7 itt,,,t Mih thfm both Free Hernstitchin Attachment, EzeJell Veah, he aid YOU told me lamily Iieee Hook, eiful irniiibe Star T ,, , , , , ,   ousmes, aitents wanted K Stephenson, VVell, f the boxes had leWrdS TrfKansie TTtv, M77 till Ml dont 0U think we OUght to Avoid an operationread Natural Cure of  notifv the police , , Ir,1 MUi Adkn1,v,e Shl,t1 , Itpaid ,,, , J ,, , ,  ,, , 1U M swan, 4 , i  J kewatiee Chioairo  hat for  said ho If tlvy can t HIGH SCHOOL BOYSEarn 6oo weiciy lind the burglar, thev cant find the iitnhitni,v  inuia iELrn NIY co  11 Lumber Echnne M in nca polls, Minn i North Third  V, ,  nil ,1  11 oil heavily to h, f ue denying it lui Vou havent inui the world tnat Ive had, muttiM he m America, as they bv the original owner m t no f, the ght the time tinre was somthing awfully mysterious about cur getting so many valuable things Just look at that diamond ring on your finger Tell me who ent you thuut Julia examined the lone that adorned her right hand Do you sup pose  she began, but her mother interrupted I do suppose, said he Whomever sent us these other things sent that ring, and IT maintain It to my dying day She had picked up her towel, and was sitting on one of the qjd diningroom chairs,  mphasizim Head ukiiy door knot,, b hi hand Kvie,, ,you keep sti She gaped aying a wore  i at tid 1 at , n u ne g 1ul him nl IV it   lie pro    11 g  Mr i b Why eted w  ru , tn the Pullen squely, m not lieide, those Clinks are ,   i Are You Jnteiested m Assured Safety  Trust ong way from this town by  investment old by ,, banks, chae Nat etter write to thi Unnk NY trustee Mo uayments M T,  Room 1110 Hartford Bldg, Chkaffo Partner WantedWorlds greatest mystery solved lady or gentleman take jart in book which I have manuscript title Christ and True Definition A Excelsior Springs, Mo Address Maples, Apt, 80 iiiamciul, a miiiht now Maybe youc Chinee general, Mr Pullen The man considered this a moment Might be a good id a 1m said It will save a lot of expense, anyway Ill ask Mr Murty, offered Julia FREE Lehighs 3 Big Limestone Booklets Then keep on saying it, he said, Julia heres giving poor Sam a runaround, and Im try tostop it  Why Mr Pullen began, but her husband laid his hand over her mouth Julia, come hero, he commanded The girl slowly obeyed Arent VCRI arhamed of vHirsedf 7Mkfrowwe had jcm,  hr in an ancient lactmered chet which her remarks by nourishing of the liner, jeti Tin believe was hipped to the j cloth United State about a year ago The 1 pu genera ha, been awarded the latt mandarin What en was walking up and down, t hands in his pockets, a little, flush en  estate by the government1 ,,v ti,ln cheeks, dvou know about that Pullen inquired Do you that a lot of diamonds were gt itin a lac in red chest Mr Pule had, dropped her dintowel to the flooi and Julia was standlarted staring at her you uppose, daddy do you  thoe diamonds were in OUR mg nt father, Do sUppOSt Chet They might have been, he said It was allfired funny that so many hould be trying to burgle ifter we bought that first Its goshdarned funny, he said Of course, a lot of other Chinese chests must have come to America the last year or two   Put not with burglar running aft them, aid his wife Vou know what the storekeeper saidtheyd tried to get into his place a dozen times Mayb, a hurjdrod I forge The man stopped, and rubbed his hand owr his forehead Just think The above iflustrstion was reproduced from  n actual photograph, to how the compar  in it ative size of the Hi nut Atec Hear, with that of the common field or navy bran j Chinamen this houe box Mrs Pulhn had recovered her voice They WKRE in our chest, she asserted I wonder which one And, Fredto think of those scandalou frauds They paid us only a thousand dollars, for a box with seven hundrerr thousand dollars worth of diamonds LARGEST OF ALL BEANS  iteid 0 lames  1C K It i a real bean OOKJ liko bean exaent t h at  it  s 01  IS or 2o Giant Ajfter hean IMIMHV sveirftim ounfp wbil WtJikes from ir,d to 17 of h cominon fiejd beans to weiRh an or , , I CHAPTKR XLIII Kven Pullen, not excitable a a rule, wns nearly as wrought up as hi wife As for Julia, she danced, catch ing her mother hy the waist and  it may be that we had over a million dollars worth of diamonds in the housit MUST have been that much, or this Chink general wouldnt have offered such a big reward Im glad I didntknow it, said Mr Pullen gasping Id have been scared to death A million dollars The doorbell rang, and she hastily rose to her feet Theres somebody and I havent tnihed my dishes she exclaimed You go, Julia, The girl opened the door Mowing after her into hall Young Carlile immediately fo Pulhm dashed between them, waving a copy of the local paper My gosh, people, said  he withu 1 busa ba  und mors drouuht ,,w llli,i hfr untl1 tnf, botn 31 to out preliminary, just look whats in  nost varieties very hardy, and prolialily the rno4X prodirtitf bean jrrown Ore j,ar,ier rBportu tht uo years BRO h se, ,,,1 foiT,bemns the product cA whirh he rejlined lt ApriTiir, artl in the fall hnrTested J1  pounddof lry hcan The quality of the GinnJ Azter Bean i1 iinexrllei tot ,, a green ttid dry hell hean Our upply of eed i limited, and the price is hiRh bit now in the time to jret started with this wonderful bean H barwk2c 4 le, 100 onefourth lb, 200, postpaid OVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market Ave, S W T, Grnd Rapid Mich the floor jthe paper He shook the,journal be Julia PuUeJvyou let go of mefanj them You remember those comnmrded the mother, as sqqna,sshe I chests you had here0 A Chink general r covered her breath  j hid a million dollars worth of dia Thcy both sat upon the linoleum,  monds in em and want em bark the dish, s forgotten, andagvassetM I know We saw it, nud Julia the problem of the lacquered chests crrrrldy    jand the diamonds andthe six hundred Carliies face fell JWill, what aiv  j and eighty thouanl dollar reward you going to do about it htde LctK ef, said Pullen checking manded 1 off on his fingers First, you bough Pullen answered Pdontrknow, tKecireH mt said he went on No, she aid, apparently interested in the stair rail, which she touched with one finger as if to test it for dust Sam, said the man, hes been moping around the houe on the edce of tears ever since you and she quar reled about blondes Julia hid her face m hr hands Why, said the youth, we didnt quarrel at all He had edged away from the door now, and was approaching the girl Did we, Julia She shrank back, her fingers over her eyes Come on, kid quit being contrary, urged her father Youre n love with Sam and you know it With a rush she fled past him, and ran up the stairs, uttering a rapid, Oh, oh, oh Now look what youve done, said Mrs Pullen, Youve spoiled their friendship I always did say that a man has no sense whatever about young people  Carliles eye was hopefully fixed upon the upper landing, past which Julia had just disappeared I dont know, Mrs Pullen, he said Maybe he does understand girls I dont No man understands girls, annoumfd Julias mother It takes a womans heart to understand another woman Though youd be surprised, Sam, to know how mean some women can be Is Julia mean he asked, still looking up the stair Why, no said Mrs Pullen Shes a swwt child But shes bashful, Sam Wont you sit down She waved toward the couch, in the livingroom doorway She has a young man romT ing heresuch a promising young man, hut do you know, I have to do almost all the talking She hardly  says a word Carlile, on the couch, looked unhappy I it this mutt ParksN he asked Yes He ha ,uch lovely prospect,  He knows about such things Pullen showed relief Goorthunrh,1 said he Tell him Ill do whatever he advise Smart mangood reputation, Murty has Mrs Pullen, her dish eloth over one arm, had settled herself in one of the chairs that crowded the hall Fred, could the Chinese general sue us for those diamonds she asked Dont see how, he aid We never had em At hat, we didnt  Everything about Limestone Miprhty pood readme for these lonjr winter evenings Write M KLehifrh Stone Co, Kankakee III 8 FEMAIN TABLETS r  Will receive periodical pain, headache, neti  iii, and tnoth, extraction Send fifty centto NM Laboratories Lake Oeneva Wis S s FREE FREEFREE While iiti last, tret 2 Larfre Fancy Raor Rug   fee the price of one Send 111 Satisfacion truaranteed Salters R 1  Co, 447 N Ahlarel, Chicago  ,55 Herb and Indian Remedie for all diie  set  Hie brines valuable Herb doctor book Indian almanac included Free Why use poisonous drugs, India Herb Company, Centrerifle Mich 7 t FuH Cream CarmeU, 1 V lb Vl 5En gllTh 86 The man yawned, and stretched, Z7t A   5 lir, TM ,, i Per PaKQ and sealed, postage prepaid The buess 111 tmih the paper in the j Home Candies 1437 W Franklin, Elkhart, kitchen, he said Come on back  Elsie Ill read out loud, Sam looked quickly at Julia Her fathers move was plainly intended to Equipped and Unequipped Farms 1 xi , , L  , 1  ew farm from to leave the youth and the girl alone to less than   icre tn to  acres at of buildings and equipment gether, but she was crazing intentlv at I prie1, frm sieVfinn to J4nrioonfi Term 1  ,r down balance to suit m rchaser No ,1 the toe of her shoe, apparently fin j aware of his proposal Pullen lifted his wife by one arm, and pushed her before him as he  walked to the kitchen door  Night, Sam he said Oh Is he going Mrs Pullen twisted away from her husband grasp Are you going now, Sam No, said Pullen loudly, and thrust his wife out of view Carlile, watching them, chuckled Would you stand for me treating you that wa if we were rharried he in quired, moving nearer to the girl What way0 Why, your father shoved your mother out of here, to leave us to gether I didnt notice, paid she By thi time Sams shoulder was i toiiohiiigJulia llSay, he said She lifted her eyes, inquiringly Why doe that poor stiff come j around hereParks, I mean Mr Parks raid she, a tinkle of wonder in her voice Why, to see me, I believe   He drew away from he,f Well, I want him to say out of tKi house he contniued, gruffly  j Julias evebrows Were raised Ini deed   j UXindeed,7 he said, an aggressive accent on the second word Sho turne7 r hocTy and faced f him, her brows nill making a high arch Wei 1 T word, a she uttered it, was a cunou, one, with I many inflections A oung lady, lift  ing hr napWn nt the table and dis covering a cockroach benath might have saidweH that  trades real buyp Suitable fo fruit or freneral farms et out oithe city before you lose all your savings First National Bank  Traverse City Michigan gor Feel Always 1  I tiff uttd krhitr9 5 flAchy Kidney Disorders Are Too Serious to Ignore Are you troubled with backache, bladder irritations and getting up at night Then dont take chances Help your kidncysat the first sign of disorder Use Doans Pills Successful for more than 50 years Endorsed by hundreds of thousands of grateful users Get Doans to Sold everywhere Carlile redtfened wav Get nooty if  rwmqrjmp WF  ,5  The Pin se MeyJfePtab Wednesday, March 18, 1931 f Im having wonderful success with my ELECTROCHEFelectric range  j r NEIGHBORING NEWS I X BLACK AND DARK SHADES PREDOMINATE Ulak m lirk nhmtn trf playing I BAKED A CAKE that was the NICEST I EVER MADE Baking with my Electrochef is a wonderful experience rFs so delightfully simple, and theres no guesswork The automatic ov6n makes baking easy The very first coke I baked in my Electrochef turned out perfectly It wa light and finegrained and tempting  one of the nicest Ive ever made Elertri,  king is certainly marvelous Now t can be r,ore of consistent boking re sults every time, without foil Im glad I discovered, electric cooking with the Electrochef electric range k A tudy of orve ihoujood fimMfi U5nj thr ELECTPOCHFF ltric runQ lhwd a cookiro tmt c  4 Hon on  r mn o pro EUCTROCHEFS CASH PRICE IS 105 INSTALL including all necessary wiring S0 down, 6 a month smoti carrying charge Sales  nrrr these conditions to  Detroit Edison customers only THE DETROIT EDISON CO The timely arrival of Mrs C, I Cook and daughter at their home at Fowtervflie recently saved the life of  C I Cook, coal dealer He was home sick In some way a gas jet got turned on and his wife and daughter returning from Lansing found a gas filled house  The city of South Lyon lost the case against the township of Lyon in  a decision given by Judge Doty Fri day The city sought to compel the township to repay a portion of the highway improvement tax for the years 1925, 192, 1927 and 1928 which was claimed to belong to the village The court held that inasmuch a the former village officials made no protest during those years it was neither fair nor equitable to compel the township to spread another tax at this time The shop and power plant of the Standard Gravel Plant near Milford was destroyed by fire last week Loss was estimated at 25,000 an important part this spring in anto mobile finishes, according to reports Irom Oldsmobile factory officials which indicates a style trend toward softer and more subdued shadings than has been apparent several years Possibly the more extensive use of chormium plating on exterior fittings may account for this tendency toward darker finishes, says the report Chromium plating, which holds a lustrous bluewhite fin ish during the life of a car, has increased effectiveness when given a dark background We are using chromium plating on headlamps, bumpers, and cowl and hood beating on all 1931 Oldsmobiles More pronounced colors continue in demand for the sport model cars Even here, black in being used to advantage as a eontrasty secondary trim color The same close attention to style of finish is being displayed by the  buying public in interior fittings OldsmuUile offers a choice of whipage  i  cord or mohair upholstery and reAceordlng to the Milan Leader re ports from the field indicates that many ii taking advantage of this opportunity to select their prefer ence Women are particularly keen for the whipcord, admiring its softness and luxiouness of appearance Style trends in automobile finish es are just as pronounced as are those iif womens habilitnentsin preservatives of the department of justice hae been inspecting pro perty there with a view to locating the new federal prison near that vilif 51 authorities One bundled fourtyfive students were dropped for poor work by the University of Michigan at the end of the first semester In view of the faet that several pupils of the Brighton school are said to have a touch of typhoid fever, the  water in the school well has been sent to Lansing to of tested Orie E D Brown, U of M stu n recently convicted and sentenced to prison for supplying fratemites ,ith liquor has been expelled by y fact il is W4 Pbable that the two  are interrelated This would explain thy frmfarvire f or xratetc n rule ring at this time when womens styles are becoming more feminine Brighton High school has decided men,  0 ENTERTAIN DAIRY DELECATES Delegates, to the Livingston County Dairy 1rotits Conference at Howel ni March  will be dinner guests  ui the Howell Chamber of Colli ding to 1, II Crnndall, aeeoi Meretar  i eiar  i The result of the Dairv Profits  to play base ball this spring and drop track work ieorge I Dolliver of Puttie j Confm I , nyear ago were so sat Creek, grand master of Michigan id Ceaf local business men are Masons as slated to bx the principal iagam lending this courtesy to visspcakcr at the past masters nigh t, itbg gates from all parts of the   i utn  Tliey feel that tlie dairv in MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO Long Distance Rates are Surprisingly Low  FOR INSTANCE or M S You can call the following points and talk for THREE MINUTES for the rates shown Rates to other points are proportionately low Day StationtoSlatiin Rate or less, between 40 a m and 700 p m from inckney to Alliance, Ohio Chesterton, Ind Higgin Lake Houghton Lake Roscommon White Hall Wingham, Ont   95 90 93 90 95 95 90 The rates quoted are StattnntoStatioti Day rates, effective 430 am to 700 pm  Eve iking StationtoStation rates are effective 700 pm to 830 pm, and Night Station tStatwn rates, 830 p m to 430 a m fror fattest serine, y,iif the ifcrwnr the telephone number of the person yon are fiilling, uhwh cat  be obtained from Information      j i   be given by Howell Lodge o F  A M tonight  ut ,1 the county can benefit NOTICE OF MORTGAGE  adopting tic Mcnmmen lllell  i i M I 11 1 I V i i Miss Dorothy Day has been named vie   i valedictorian and Miss Gladys Hill  dimn  th conference and this f the whoh 1 Nolit is y givn that  fault has occurred in the conditionIn tici thereof be given fey public j PoK  Fither  Son bm,u atiun of a copy of this order for J to be bold March 20  three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of  Livingston At session of said Court, held at , Dispatch, a newspaper printed and theProbate Office in the City of  circulated in said county, Howell in the said County, on the j Willis L Lyons, J I day of February, A 1 Pdl , A llUl, t0JV JujgC of pbatc Pirsent, Hon Willis L Lyony, C,hstial Parshall, ludgr of Probate  I K,U,JU, 0f Probate  In the Matter of the fitate of  Iaul J McClcar, Deceased  0 It appearing to tlie court that Hie j  STAT QF MICHIGAN tniH for prescntaMon nt claim , against said estate bliould be HmjiiM,  The Probate Court for the County f and that a time and place he ap j Livingston pointed to receive,  xamine and arl1 Ai ,esion of said Court, held at  iust all claims and demand aeaiiit Coifioral Pes Maycork of tn ,lit  police in change o  tc Ionsvi post c s e n ivomoterl  n  i, of a sergeant  luds, i It and s FORECLOSURE SALE imhe 11 s  Kat,,iy II , to  Pat line oi slul descrihid land  llinio Soul li on ad line  rod to  e ,I i i of hi i n ning  and  c  on ,iid Wed Half of the Soitl,I OiKilt r  W  SV  i I I Ser ,,, ,,, ,,, ,,,, ,,,,i ,,, tin  ul, hv VNilliam H Smith ami hm I , ,  ,11  n i Mll he spotted lHll til    M ion 1 w I,U 1 om IJll, i IIIIT oi ,  tatar T filing will, ln  nbs his wilt and m la i oAi, liht, as morlgigoi s to flu C deral hand Hank of Saint iaul  M leui salutatorian of the Howell hirn v M  t to th ,, scliool graduating class i eonintniiii  ,, ,, Urmhton Lodge F  A 3L i      b   wil ,, t on the I j at ertai mortgage, dated t t V,,d,i iicuhural Confeienee nth dnV ot September, I52, xe    euted hv William H, Smith and Mm  til  I I  , In oi I   , i  coi in I t  i eof, The atiriuai ta sale of propei  en  which taxrs arr delinquent will l   t  ni and continue im  v i i f u 1 rv i  IT it   a , MI i, ill, oi ham inter IHrai i,unci jsariK or rsaitu raui, a held Mav 4th, lfU at Howell     tn m noui  HUM , , ilin ,t Tion when th  ciilllTTm jbxayiajj4j0julL 11L the City udSi  j v 1,7 Klht el the Chamb   Ly u Hamscy, Slate of ,,,,ni  mnc Ham j M111  soti, a, morlgae,, Id, 0 foi ,, , v e Tc,i  ft   fei ,L 1,111 low   J Col,ice I 1  H 1   P  , y, ,, ,,rY  CREGOR r said deceased by and before aid court the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 27th day of February, A D 1931  L  Mr, and Mrs, Kupcoe Arnold Danville spent Sunday ,cn M  ami Mrs o, Jl Arnold Misi pernita Kwe of Ijtiie the Sunday guest of her siier,  Vi  Dewey Preniser  Mrs Ion Carpenter and damhlei XTFNSIVE DAIRY SURVEY ,  a et   w n, 11 rcy , uinh VKI ,   1 L Ion Im nt y in pr, parat ion  1  IV ITotil  Con IeretK e at  We t l Jjje c Smh f4Hfecold 111 liu office of tin licgitei 1tii, leiSii lojihn, ,, tief le,d in jmt for  i ncf oi  , 1 nn in  ,, nd CM furtiier ,cejii County, Michijriin, on the sjC ,u n f  ,,,,,, il,t , t Hell el t,, SoutliS ii 1  A r Oclock P M, I  t at riuliliil 11 IJIMI 1 JO t is Ordered That crulitors o said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before th, 2a day of June A V 1   i  oclock in the foivnoen, said tine and place being hendiy appoint d for  ihe cxaminatioiT and adjustment of all claims anddcnuinds against said deceased It is Further Ordered, Thai public notice therefore be A 1  by pub lication of a copy of this order for three successive week preious to said day of hearing, in Cm limkeey Dispateh, a newspaper piirted and  ludge of Probate  h the Mattetof the Kstate Of William Mason, Deceased It appearing to the court that the tune for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive,  examine and adujsf all  claims and demands against said dcceated by and before said court It is Ordered, TJhat creditors of said deceased are required to prr sent their claims to said court at  said Probate Office on or before th  1 r Presold, riom Willis L IdtfTr1 j itxM Mel in  onk, 1 ridav  1, I, March 21 nynlj 1 hung mLrvieue oflicud delegate taking ir own school district, says   r, oai y pi adalit from c S at 1 Col,  1  0ra11t ion, when completed mpiluiLiill gi vi a 1 accural    of ihe dairv situation in tic  uiai t 1 1 W  , SW ilece of 1,1 vrv ,inv jf Mortgage on me A lie, ,,,, in that that e I ai n 01  al I nir 111 of Hue Hundred jM, u f, , lll , I I Il a t M I U me in ,ni, i ara ami No I 00 1 lollar   I i,00 1 prim wed and IT let die Setilc th I ,   ,  P 11 f rmna in, unpaid  and f 111 1 1, 1 hat t lie t a  e, were not paid hy 1 la nun  gagors nnd u 1 e permitted to la , inline  1, ,1 I  01 Ke , IV  1 lit , I of t Ui  lung Ih ,,ad on t he W t Hull of Hie  f vv s w  ,  r Mrs Carl Dollincr Patty Lou,  and Kathrnne, Mrs Fed Polltngm Mr ami Mr fUmi Peck and Pfy  Jean fr in Pinckney Prida i ft r noun Mrs Powdish and daughter Wan lUIe taxc,Cl  reunited 111 tialtitOurty 2ith day of June A I llVil, at torn  Willis L Lyons A true copy Judge of Probat Celestial Parshtll, Kcgistcr of Probate 0 STATE OF MICHIGAN 7  The Probate Court for the County of  Livingston 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 notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to At session of said Court, held at said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspipcr printed and circulated in sid county the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 2Uh day of February, A D lKJl Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of Hie Estate of Herman H Swarthout, 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 come delinquent  hat on  la cocaty Among other tilings it in j ,M i mortgagor, to pay ,,  he Federal Land Cml of Saint e 1111 f Souii i 111 I   I  1  I to tin o 1 I h hank of ,1 c, Main ditch rann  r,,  Wt oil t lie TTTirfrbrr of dairv cattle cpfh I la and other kinds of live stock and tin  jI  Tfv  l  1   agt of the hay and pastur, crop I  IV  Ie 1 Four HundredSete a m 1  100 j  d d to feed this livestock, ft iMt eft d that the bdegate, will find Dollars r stt 1 C Id 1 Nveins 1P2P and lPlO  t a  c  Mi Ci, IO lo   dch  1 , n, , lend of a  i d the , , 1,1  I 1 a I e 1 e 1 1 g K,, a d e , ot  , eti in  0 a on 1 1  W i 1 1 1  , 110it 00 rods 11  aid Pi 11ok inv aid  af tic  Noih, lie ii t 1   , el c  ,, I a a I road ahou 1 rod na entertained agroufi of friends at the trili, of the survey valuable in that nuruant to tin pro ITCHJ, oi biblge Saturday eening Three tah Is were ii play, John Crossbans made a tuisiiietrip to Mt Clemens Monday  itnation  pa ahle mid there 1 dm and pTT Mrs Pyron Rockwell eiiteitaiued  A, fai a, is known this is tlie most able U the date of this notice upon her brother over the week end j eomph to survey of its kind ever at, the debt secured by aid mortgage, making th i r plans at the conference  j,l nioitgage, aid mealgage 1   it will give an accurate cross sec  elided to declare the whole dht e timi of the dairy livestock and feefl cured thereby to h now u, ara situation  Io tie ill,Li tn r   1  of in ji 11 ni n g, a MI I to pt nig f ron said e  Soiithwis  Ouaifc Mrs Thelmi Jrosshans and Mr 1 tempted in Michigan Similar surjthe uni of Six Thousand Two Eula Munsell were in Ann Arbol veys are alo being conducted in I Hundred Seventyeven and Thursday Perucm, Manistee Wexford Mis 1 ,0  100 Dollars  11177,11 Mr and Mrs James Stackahle at iaukee, Osceola, Clare, Isabelle, Graand tfat no action 01 pioiconig at tendel a KC banjuet in Howell Sun Mint, Clinton, Shiawassee n Living , im ,,, otherwise ha h en instituted AV SW    1  t  inn Udh 1 OT, 1 a folio   CiiitiiiM lied Ii  1 I 1  a I, nt land m the oit ,rw t corilev 01 that 1ia1 of aid K L i t , iiTg SotHa of  do I Willis L Lyous A true copy Judge1 of Probate Celestial Parshall, Register of Probate day The L A S sponsored a stove demonstration given by the Consum ers Power Coat the Community Hal Monday afternoon It was attended I by a large number and prooved to he very interesting CHUEBS CO RNERS Mrs J M Prigham is cpiite il  tht H i g 11 u, y  0 11111 g tTrve u g i laiet ii  MILL fruu, Hje center of  III a w a  ,,  0 tlie eeii l ei of  i  e ,s ton counties in preparation for ho recover said debt or any part  V mar   laity profits conference  d j, wiitli Fat and uiiiT  tieniake tllll e I ,  thereof, that, by virtue of a power   ac 1 , a,d 1 i 1 Iurthej excepting I of ale therein contained, said tnort 1 Railroad agli ofJuy is located over gage uill tie foreclosed and the land and a in id land, aid exceptions at ic aute and premises therein described 1 eontoiniru in alt Klwen and onenw 1 Setiitn R, of AiHl T of   ,, ,, ,, , , L ,i , ,  1  i 7r  11 1 L tt 1  ving and being in the  ountv ot tourtr, 1 I 1 1 i acre  the Constitution is called HIP ktaAtie    clauw Tt r  MS follow Thp  LiMngston ami State ot M nhigan a   ,, 1 congrP shall hrur IHP rnwPr   nh touit Ui U am al, pildic auction to Pa  TomakirHll iv, inch otnll  n,c  ,, f rfif of tlp  j lghcst hidde, for  ash by th S  entnry nnl iToprtf for carryjrif into r rtP, execution tlie fnrpcinc powr nr all otjier pois rpsfci hy this LH   WSWU and the W 1 Half of the Northwest iff of Livingston County, at the f her ron Mrs Louis Wegener wa, ealhal 0 gtltntlnn in ho mnnniipm nf h  Uil1 tlr WVjNWU of Section United States o m , dppnrtmnt Twentyfour 24 and the Wrt  door of the Court louse, in the Cit of Howell, in said County and Stati Jih, ti at OP Ttjedav ,1 ap Tiddler Good Ftthera The Tiddler, In common wit tk  Kalamazoo last week by tlm srloo  LTiitou xntf f u my dppnrtmnt  ,,, ,, ,,,, lM, ,, ,10 Viik in th, folvnoon to plv lillness of her father t or om or fltrof Tht rljm rlow  1 lr y   iO  mt of the Northuet ,iM tik,v ,tlr,  , M,tUn11V   Mr and Mrs, Mark Allison rP not give nay new power, hut it do Qtarter film Vortheast uaiter   twined Sunday Mr ami MrsKw d jVL  ngre a  ide Intitmle n chnr   NV  ,VF  t  of Section Thirty daiiglucrs of Detroit, 1 itig laiia and ,isdns h for cr sx r j  ilin Township On, il that a time and Jl1  nan, out the ,,r, gramed I, Noith, iner ,,m M iali on to receive, examine ami adjust all, I remarkable parental InstiDCt, MrM W Miu uuttiuui, I whorr  t    ti  , v  claims and iemands against said ,1, Imblin a nest, guarding th ora on lor sister, Mrs Jnjjb Kingly taming One Hundred Nimty 1H0, ccued by and before said court wan hmg over the young vy whilst ftitlirrJay   , r lss according U tin It is Ordered, That creditor, of  st 1 In thp PHI, and then, when they j Miss EdnaJingsleV is th gm ,t of All Maryland Territory jfrovernturnt survey thereof excepted deceased are required to prej r iMfV to kT  accompanying her sister in Dearborn I h nai lnsirit of CnUnh,  vrnrtbeir claims to smd court at l,m n n KU1 untiI tb ,r bt I Mr and Mrs Robt Craingi r ir which a ii, miles sinrr indui aid Probate Office on or before thI  1 rv lW MertOrer, lortahuf, rim1jnv from Flint Sun ft4rnrt scigl, ,,f the Potomac eW1 Paul JiouaU Jim c on ot mi 111 ,,,rinc ch tmG that t,Jf ,tbr tirj  , ,V Vlv2iu,l yr, puhlic lnjlhlinc wm lifJth day of June A 1 1 , httmjr, irp Tji hp uTiOUl oh 6 J, rr   ,,,,  wrrtM  thM wt w4 w W4A,   i 1   ii  , , M fliM  Th ihi  hiii and era r H c 11 d ren nil oclock in the forenoon, said time llPIl st ,,,,,, than th othtr  II y Tim children and grand, hildrn ,,  ,,n ff  iIJtHhif,llt ,t and place lining hereby nppoiiited I frirlt, nn i,is nnnt t0 tfi wnat t9 Mn Chris kmgsUy earn m Sunfav , ,,,,,,,,, ,,v ,,,,, u,,,, ,,, th prnt fotlhe xamiw4tiin and adjustment world looks like, paps U aftr t with IntA of good thing an gaM hm of all claim and demands mamst  Iie i fln h takes it ID his BKrath tl  surprise, it being h r birthday tail deceased   rt dues ,1 kitten and bundlw It back Tlto present were Mr ind Mrs V It is Further Ordered, That pub aito the nest AValtcjTrurt and fnnilfy of Lh nr    borii   1 MajRrine in, howver, from aid West Half of the Northwest WJNWIJ aforesaid a piece in the southeast corner thereof described as follows Cnninienrinc at the South a,t  , mortgage and the costs and disbursemcnfsaloumd by law upon said foreclosure sale Dated tin 1 1th ,,y of March, IhCf THF FFDFIiAl LAND HANK F SAINT PAl L Mortgagee  ,   Don W VmiU mkte Quarter  Atlorm  for the Mortgagee, Howell Michigan dam  prcr Ti1 r i r t of ijolunv hit, wili roffiptjtofc Rn nrpa of ahont To sji  aie, was  nrved pntirJ ont fif Mland errt TJ,Taijifthrlfr nig tlunrr WCKI UU theSouth lim   ,,,,,1,,, ,1 ,u i in oimar ,1,, i corner of the W I Half of thiV Nirthwest Quart i r WNWi i of aid Scrtion Twentyfour 24, rum I i Drs HF4 C L SIGIE PINCKNFY of  ,,,,1 described land ly roferi ffC Heur l 0U to  W   J,  if I fT  SLL rednttday, March 18, 1931 vsijnpr  raw v  H tat 3  W t  Drive to iwhile Amusement March 18, 19, 20 Fl  San Crawford in Paid Her Greatest Dramatic Success ComedyOur Nagging Wives News Events Sat, March 21 J Harold Murray  Lois Mann in  t MARION  Under Suspicion A Northwest Mounted Police Story ComedyLittle Divorcee Indians No 11 Fnm Cartoon Mat Sat 2 PM to 5 PM AdmH20c Sun, Mar 22 Joe Brown  Jeanette McDonald in The Lottery Bride tSlim Summerville in Polly Voo Last Series of Leather Pusher The Champion Sound Fables Mat 2 P M Con to 11 P M Mon, Tues, Mar 23, 24 ,1  Al Jolson in Big Boy Comedy Hot and Bothered Fox News Shown for the BenefiTof Maccabees Lodge No 65 Wed,, Thur, Fri, Tfle Doorwayy to HeU Si r IT  Wishing Doesnt Bring Results Action Counts Vou mav sit and wish all day that vou hTuLsiTnuTiKinevsel aside but un less you start a savings account and put a little money away at regular in turvals vou will never have any money  Mrs Maude White is at Dr Melius hospital, Brighton where she underwent a serious goiter operation last week Mrs Wm Ruttman is entertaining company from Hartland This community extends its deepest sympathy to the families of Mrs Arthur Jay Ethel Jubb and Mrs Joe Metz, both former Marion residents, who were buried in Howell the past weekThe large attendance and beautiful floral offerings at each funeral showed the high esteem in which they were held Miss Irene Smith, teacher in Ann Arpor High school spent the week end with her parents, Mr an,d Mrs jus Smith Mr and Mrs John Halloway, Mr and Mrs Edwin Nash and Mrs J D White were in Pinckney Friday afternoon to attend the funeral of Mrs Katherinc Webb Hinchey Mr and Mrs Leslie Maycock and daughter, Patsy, of Jonesville, Mrs S E Frisbee, Evelyn Jean and Marilyn Ann of Howell and Nina Ifau of the M S C visited their parents, Mr and Mrs Albin Pfau recently Mr and Mrs Harry Coley spent week end in Detroit Ernest White and daughters of Howell, Mr and Mrs Wm Brogan and son, Matt and Mrs Roy Nashof Howell, Mr and Mrs Gilbert Patterson, Mr and Mrs M Leo Larey and daughter of Jackson were Sunday visitors at the home of J D White Mr and Mrs Elmer VanBurcn und Mr and Mrs Horace Hanson visited at the home of Mr and Mrs 0 W Backus Sunday  HAMBURG PLA1NFIELD   Mr and Mrs E L Topping, Miss Lottie Braley and Mrs A L Dutton with Rev H V Clark attended the mid winter conference at Xansing Wednesday Miss June Titus of StocJtbridge spent the week end with her grandmothcr, Mrs Fred Gauss Mrs Ada VanSyckel and Marjorie called on Mr and Mrs Fred iGauss Sunday Mr and Mrs John Roberts, Mr and Mrs H A Wasaon and Mr and MrsA 1 Dutton attended Mx Hincheys funeral Friday near PinckneyMr and Mrs B W Roberts and Mr7 and Mrs Gale Reasoned were Sunday guests at Mr and Mrs H J Dyers Little Phillis Kensy is on tbe sick M at this writing  Mrs Allie Holmes called Saturday on Mrs K N Braley and Mrs A L Dutton I Ralph Tcacliout of guests one day ttist and Mrs lytic Ia I Van Mapes of De Mr and Mrs Both the Republican and, Democrat caucuses werefcettt Roycs hall Saturday afternoon The Republicans, with Henry B Pryer as town James W Featherly was elected ship chairman convened at 2 oclock clerk with Dan Noekerand Frank VanAntwerp acting as tellers The following named officers were nominated Supervisor vacant clerk Wayne G Jury treasurer Warren Davis highway com James DeWolfe justice full tenn Henry M Queal justice to fill vacancy  Wheeler H MartEn board of review William H Gilbert constables Clifford Rolison, George Sanders Frank VanAntwerp, William Kluvetter township committee Hen ry B Pryer, Henry M Queal and Clifford VanHorn With Arthur Shehan acting as chairman the Democrats met at 245 oclock Bert N Haight was elected secretary and William Dilliway appointed teller The following named officers were nominated supervisor E Wray Hinckley clerkWilliam Dilliway treasrurerHarry Moon Sheeks justice of peace full term Charles I Bennett justice to fill vacancyCharles Ward board of reviewWilliam Naish township committee Arthur Shehan, , Bert  Haight and Charles I Bennett Richard Kuchar, oldest son of Mi1, and Mrs Emil Kuchar, a freshman in University High school in Ann Arbor is very ill at St Josephs Mercy hospital In Ann Arbor His mother is with him Frank Buckalew had tin misfortune to slip on the back porch at his home Tuesday afternoon of Inst wrek breaking the small bone in one of hi ankles He is getting around on crutches His father, Leonard Buck alew, of Brighten is wffb him The many friends of William I, Rogers will be grieved to lmunUiat he is very ill at the home of his soninlaw and daughter, Mr and Mrs Martin Kappler in Ann Arbor, following a paralytic stroke Mr Rogers has been with his daughter about a year Mr and Mrs William H Gilbert were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Geofge Keller at Highland Wednesday Hamburg Lodge, No 43S, T 0 0 F gave another of their enjoyable card parties at their hall Thursday evening Eighteen tables of progressive euchre were in play Prizes were won by Mrs Dan Stolliker Jr of  VALUE only the wo lidL latqet tile maket can offet 44021  29x440  498 50019 69d  I 569  rj  43Q20 5bo 52519 8Ji 4JJfc49 663 6OO20 11 2475 32x600 All iize low priced Save on tubes, too, Guaranteed Tire Repairing J BATTERIES Exide Batteries 750 UE LAYBY SINCLAIR OIL STATION PlNCkNE MICH m rfsurvu A i  A  t  i You Pay Dearly for Delay J 4  The Pinckney State Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings  o Fatheri Liltle W lnrn futher ani son uu ni rkn I hr former ,  ,,, Up s rnflirr nierlv mnU  Thprp ivMllilg ITtT , air fo thp ho,r I w i thil railing, nnrl perltv Will re urn for It TP IIM intlfd tlirjr  Jllflp  irile IflTer t milti nrjthr gloTp SB Ikirt ICP tr i7 lilt nw ltr f End of Vandali as Nation The NirilLs rip a Teufrmie rurJ uhirh pinVPC A Irffdirj pari in rli irnpfion of he Roman empire In the Vifili nonnryThpy ovcrrnn Gn wnd Mr ind Mrs tmulilla were week with Mr cobs Mr anl Mr, troit called Saturday at Clyde Jacobs Max Dyer was home over the week1 end from Lansing i JNADIUA TToffman, lolm ItoepLanibrrte sint Sunbroth, Harney and Larl Ciallup uid Rich visitors at Olin of of Mr, ieorgt eke uid iordi day with their family Mr and Mi ard were Sunday Marhall Friends received woH Mlwniay Ihe death of Rev F S Hurriburt Detroit a fonnur pastor hciv Louie Woverton of Dans villi is moving on the Howiett fan vt Mr Cooper of Detroit on the Charles Tcacliout farm this week Maxine Marshall was a Tuesday  oclock dinner guest of Dot Carr and attended the play in the evening  Mrs L K Hadlcy is hostess fo th Missionary meeting Wednesday PM  MK Surah Fyper H4 gronidHon, Hilly, were in Jackson Saturday The Young People of the M K Sunday school very pleasantly entrtained the classes from Stock hridgr M K and the Unadilla Presbyterian Sunday school at a party at the church parlors Friday evening Mrs Carmine Wfbb will entertain the quilting bee Thursday Mr and Mrs Ralph Teachout and Jeness, Olin Marshall and famHyr Whitmore LaKe and F A TTuht oT Ann Arbor Luncheon was erved following by dancing itmrtW wertrt preent frem Ann Arben Hrifrhton, South Lyon, Pinckney Whitmore Lake, Webster, Northfielu and Hamburg The next party will b in Id Thursday ening March 2 Mr and Mrs Henry M tui l and daughter, Jacqueline, nad Mr  Al fred llerroux were Pimkney and Howell visitors Wcdncidaj Howell visitors Wednesday The Hoy Scouts oil ilarilurg and Whitmore Lake will gve a card party at I O O F hall Thursday  Luncheon w Paper Hanging, Decorating I am now prepared to do all kinds of papering, decorating and painting If you have any work in this line you want done, see or phone me Work prices and materials are much lower now than in former vears  t A Work Promptly, Neatly and Reasonably Done Bert Daller Phone No 61F21 mmQ S8ft THE NEW  v  OLDSMOBILE evening, March served followed by tipping tht fantastic toe Mr and Mrs troit were week Tomiins brother Mr and Mr en Toinlin of end guest s of and sinterin il he light Mrs law Frank Buckalew Q LiMCELAND NEWS  MrTI F Malilcr entertained at dinner Sunday for Mr ami Mrs Ralph Heikel and childrein Fred Hross spent Sunday in Cleveland, Ohio  Mrs, F C Hurdick who has been visiting her children in Detroit has returned to her home here H K Firth h,s been in Hovel this week o mry  Mrs Robert Jack and daughter, Madge, were in Ann Arbor Monday Mr and Mrs C A Brown and daughter, Dorothea, who have been on a trip down iouth have returned to their home here  Mrs Harry Lee amisuiu Alger, Madge Jack spent Wednesday  Jsfc fM LOWRift 1 , PRICED AITH THE     1   t  fj4 and r Mn to Afiirft fftah 7ohn RoclHk sPL,nt Satunlay even mg at Barney Roe pokes Mr and Mrs Franris May and Mr and Mrs Howard May spent FriP ,Vrio1np mp, be pkcimei this If th nPiihhor to the other glnvr H irled It on And n, si, IM ThrT  nnetr 5onnr, and fptb IIIH ettar gfore   liol a kingdom tirp under rjrneseric A h, 4P  committed 11 the PX,ncsSo of barbaric devnststion which hiTfi nigdw thpir name provpri nd wantnnlr dpptroyedwnrku of art, mnnmpnfi and pricplpsn trpurps of litrrajurr rinrlnjr th rk of KOTHP 4MizjuhcfmM BrooklyMonday rfip Fmppror Jimtirilin ispnt Hpliimrin  nginst them, und after evprul drfA thpr WPTP fmtutlly , routd  1533, and as a ratloo ca4 to txlat lay with Uaniiotid Allyn at Pingret4 Uev John Tiheingans William Cady who underwent an jperation at Howell hospital at Howel some time ago has returned to his h omc hcr Miss Viola lettcys entertained at dinner Saturday evening for Mr ami  Mi Harry Lee and son, Alger  flrs Bruce Kuler called on her parents Mr and Mrs C H Culver, at 1 lowell Saturday M r Marion Jjinnett of Ann ArJcripcnt Saturday here Mr Doc Sheilds is caring for Mr Chubl vho is ill at oHweli Mr and Mrs C A Brown and and family Tlaughrr called in Ann Arbor Saturday ntertairfd Mr William Cady Ticttv tand Miss Viola and daughter, Tettvs were Mrs Inez Hadlcy entertained Oliniln tfovel Saturday Marshall and family nt a birthday Mr iindMrs, M J Hcdsel wem rjinner in liuiior of her fatier,Ieorgejjl Sundiy evening guest  of Mv anl Msrshall, last trek  , J Mrs Harry Le    TronsrnMson T W O  D OOK   n A N 1 A r   fw 8 UW ft Ri ,t IfiA i r i ft f SLAYTQN A SON LOCAL DEALER Com lnComptr Tire Sections8e for Yourself ihe EXTRA VALVES  r  y  i rl 0s Tl Pigckny DiaiMch Wednesday, March 18, 1931  CASH SPECIALS IX1 IX Xi 1T1  Pure Lard, Armours Star Howell Flour, 24 12 lb sack Beans, per lb Maxwell Coffee, per lb P  G Soap, 3 birs Rice, Fancy, per lb Peas, Corn, Lima Beans, Tomatoes Wax Beans, Kidney Beans, No 2 can 10c  12c 59c 06c j 35c 10c 06c  The inhabitants of this berg are eating oranges these dayg, Met Chalker, having sent them a box of choice fruit from hit trees at Lockhart, Florida P H Swarthout and H C Vedder vcre in Ann Arbor on business Mon clay Theodore Luhmann of Detroit has purchased and moved onto the Alfred Morgan farm, west of town M T Kelly, former Pinckneyite, has been nominated for treasurer on the Democrat ticket in Sdo township Washtenaw county Russel Schaefer who was in charge of the drilling at the Glennbrook oil well is now working on an oil well at  AstfeyVlJIeh   Mr and Mrs Will Fisk had as   eek end guests Mr and Mrs Her, bert Dun woody and son, Robert, ot 1 Lansing and G W Martin and wife uf Detroit, I Mrs Wm Thompson was a Huwr isilur Friday  Mis liertlella Kuler was home lrom 1 Brighton Sunday Miss Maxine islialt of Lnaititla visited Miss Dorothy Can Saturday  Mrs W J Nasi and Mr and Mrs Orville Nash wttr in Ann ArborMonday  Mr and Mrs Charles Kennedy and  7uiimiimillllllllllHlllllllltllllIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIllllUlllllllllltlllUiltllltllllllllHIIIII family of Detroit spent Sunday with I j Anna Kennedy I   With a Sox of Coty Face Powder BARRYS DRUG STORE K Swarthout Friday afterrr C HJENNGDY      f  OO          C     v 411 to  V See Us First Before1 you send away for tires, see us Wiillsacey QU real Jim ney ran d y u xlonl have buy sightunseen Vll give you real service and sell you quality you cant qtrestion, at prices low or lower than vera can ret anywhere Why take a chance when we make you a proposition liktAhis on Miller tires W H MEYER  The Pinckney Bispatcbj Kutercd at the 1osUftke at Pinckjiey, Mich ,as Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a year in Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER and Mrs Claude Reason were last Wednesday Mi in J ir  ,i  spent the week his mother, Mrs Mr and Mrs S were Howell eallers ioon Miss Marie Monks of Jackson S j spent the week end with Mrand Mrs W E Murphy  Mr and Mrs 0 VanGorder and Miss Nellie Donohu of Fowlervilie were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Mary Lynch Mr and Mrs George Roche and son, Jimmie, of Fowlerville were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr Mrs James Roche Louis Coy It and wife attended the St IaUicks Banquet at the Northfield church Sunday evening Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry and son, lerald L J Henry and wife visited Mrs Herman Stoll and Stanton Line in Ann Arbor Sunday after noon Miss Marilda Rogers was home from Detroit over the week end Miss Hernardino Lynch and Matt Chandler of Kalamaoo pent th  week end with Mrs Mary Lynch j Ioril to Mi, and Mrs L J Sar hhont Mnivli 1ith an S    11 son, U  v1 h  Staroline Quality The extra long service rendered by Staroline Tires and Batteries tell their own story Equally well will be your crvvn experience with them in actual ser vice For both are emphatically quality products Staroline Tires are in every detail,, a first quality product There are no better standard tires built Staroline Batteries are equally high quality merchandise An established distribution, sweeping economies in storage and delivery, and largevolume, longtime contracts with the manufacturers, are the factors that have made possible the extraordinary values in these Staroline Tires and Batteries Enjoy you asjou have need FVieals and Short Orders Served at All Tim  White Star Filling Station ilatthew Martin  JlO M4M  Dexter Rd MfMi  VJVJVVVWbr VAWVV LENTEN SUGGESTIONS Fille, Herring, Trout Whitefish, Mackeral  Monarch Coffee Peanut Butter, lb jar 4 Pkg Macaroni 3 lbs Bulk Spaghetti Heckmans Crackers, 2 lbs Kelloggs All Bran Howell Flour Monarch Cocoa, lb AtsoMeatSpecials Reason  Sons  37c 19c 25c 25c 25c 19c 59c 19c  Frank Brenningstall nd with their daughTompcrancc, Mich Gerald Clinton was in Howell on business Saturday Mrs, Roy Henry of Jiattle Creek, visited Mr and Mrs Dalla Cox last Thursday Mrs re cr STgrcr 19 visiting relatives In Lansing Fred Campbell of Ann Arbor called on Pincfcncy relatives Thafaduy Virt Savery ot Dcuoitwaa  ctiii cr at the Dispatch office Saturday C KAlley, wife and son, Erwin of Dexter called on Pinckney friends Sunday guests of Mrs Sarah Cajr were Mr and Mrs Ernest Carr and Mr and Mrs Donald Carr of Detroit, Dr and Mrs Carl Zinn of Pontlac and Mr and Mrs Janies Green of Lansing Mr and Mrs Edgar Martin and family of Lansing and Mr and Mrs Joy Martin of Flint were Sunday j o jmrrlicldtli j visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs t , n ynn land J Fred Campbell and li 1 Hnirsheer of Ann Arbor were Thursday evening caller at the home of Mr and Mrs O L, Campbell  Mi, MarthaMattison,ofltioit ftmfDr anti Mr Hollts SijrtVr of Howell were Sunday dinner trusts f I, and Mrs  L Sigler Mesdamcs Fail MaughnFnil Uiad ami Mis llbinehf Martin attended a meefing and banquet given iy the FfHileaf elurptrv of the O K S in Jaekson to celrhrat it 11 t annivrr  siirv  Mr Kny Natli Will Hrogan and wife  f How ett wrrr Surrdny rnihrr at the home of Mr and Mrs W K iurpliy   Mt and Mrs H C Anrii twin and chiliren visitel Flat Hot k ndaiiveSudar Willii Dii le and son Lurins J were in Howell Monday i A H Murphv and wifr were Ann I Arbor visitors Sunday I Clifford VanHorn altcmled the State Farm Mutual Auto Insurance MiihLmje TeiiilV  WANTE0  POULTRY  EGGS WW pay cash for  poultry and ggs delivered  at my poultry plant, and will pay U the mark  affordi at all tiw E FARNAM Norman Reason ,KL liSTAE BROKER aniKesidntial Property and Lakf frontage a SpcriaWty  aio havp city propprty to trad rmrkerv Miri Phon Na IT James Martin Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler and children of Jackson were week end guests of Mr and Mrs S H Can Henry Shircy and Harold Reason were in Howell Saturday evening Mr, nrtii Mre Frank Bowers of Detroit spent the week end at their home here  Mrs Julia Monroe visited relatives in Jackson last week Mr uid Mrs Rex Smith were guests of Detroit relatives a couple of days last week Mr and Mrs Ben While and Ruth Dcvercaux were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Albert Gehrngcr in Dexter WTuTe of ttiif Arbor Monday o Help During thP hr imn fh Rarkprs Association of Iilade County, Wineonsin, worked out the flnnnrps for a eocperatiy milk plant, which pntrild th raising nf tlf,ortM, unti nlo sponored an artiTP 4TTriib ramnnfrn that culiiinafpd in n Arhiprmrnt Day prorran In wyifrh npTrnrHti of 40fl young people Tvartirlpafprl, Th fnrrease in thi n urn her JntPFPptpH I thlg irnrk wn 200 per cent oxer th yaat two year period  FRESH FRUITS Get all voir Fresh Fruits here Wc have thcivajL ORANGES, BANNANAS, APPLES CRMH PRUIT WE ALG WE FOUNTAIN SERVICE ICF CREAM in both bick and buD Tobacco and Cigars Give us a call JOE GENTILE  M cita raMll Barnards Specials  s 3 CANS OF MILK 25c The Pinckney 15 per year  1 uv UispatchJ  tiv Mr and ilrs ion were Friday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Ben Vhitr The Masonic Lodge rooms are being painted ajid decorated The work is bring done by the members of the lodge Clrnn Slaylon, seerptary of the cal Masonic lodge rerently received letter from Albert E Mill formrr Ptnckneyito in whieh hr wishes to be rpmrmbered to all of his old friend He lived heir about 25 years ago working for Henry Kice and also as painter and deeorator for L  Smith He was One of the leaders in the Young Mens Club conducted at that time by the late Rev Jcorge MyTne At the present time Mr Mills Uvea at Bremtirton, Washington and now serving as state  rcprcientae, at Olympia, having been elected froHi th 32nd diitrict U2t fall 3CANS OF CORN 25c 1 CAN OF BEST KRAUT 10c WHITE HOUSE RICE FLAKES lie SUN BRIGHT CLEANSER 4c 3 PGKS SURE POP CORN 25c 1 CAN OF LARGE PINEAPPLE 25c CORN BEEF  25c   25c1 1 lb EXTRA GOOD SANTOS COFFEE 25c  1 tb OLD MOKA  JAVA COFFEE Had to Produce Proof of Claimed Accident Th man with a black eye tad badly scratched fae, wh waa gmiahfn up a new, joodlookjng metor ear with  aledttbainmer natural aftraeted a crowd He weaild Mt the car, pause, take a breath, and hit jj LARGE CAN OF HOMINY It again H aimed Wow at the running heard, mndfuardi, radiator and widicra Teur car aakari a hyatander My car, said the man, na he amaafced a headlight Ha lurvayed the raafir and gruntPd with MtiaAleticm Then he handed the hammer to a garage manwho, it tuned out, had lent it to himgot in the car, aid dror off Aa he disappeared the garage man explained j what It had all heen ahont That fallow got mixed up in a fight ttat nriht he aid Ootntrdty  knocked abut ao h stayed at a hate laiiaa of gpln heme CtllM 1 up hlaifaaad told her hed been id aa accident Ss the garage maa thrnjftd 2Ua eiatiliarB o he had to lure aa udAqf, f  m i 40c   a  m l QUART JAR MUSTARD 19c BEST 100 SILK STOCKINGS 79c ALL SALES CASH  E W W Barnard f J ,v A  m The Pjockney Ditpatdr Wednesday, March 18, 1931 1    L u if t   t  r K C HNSON THE INDIVIDUAL  AND HIS BANK By ROME C STEPHENSON Frtiiut Am trie Btmktrs Associtm OANKBRS rcof ait that their bus  neas carrits tspecially heary public responsibilities aad welcome all sound measures to aid them meet the duties this impose Unceasing efforts to brinz about continually improving meth ods to safeguard depositors in banks of all kinds hare long been up permost in the plans of hankPTB o r f a n i z a  tion throughout nation They are not the outgrowthmerely of the past year of business adversity, hut hare been carried gn actlrsry for many years and hare resulted In grat progress along lines of bettpr, safe hanking methods Although bamkinlnng with all business has suffered reveres, conditions in this field hare been f tats seyere than they wouW have been had not bankers been widely successful n their endearors to develop the hlfh standards ef baHklns that now generally preTail Tie American Rankers Association as4 bankers organisations in every state actirely support the priuciple of gorernment supervision of banking The national bank, which receive t4r charters to do buines from th focersl government, are under the auperTislon at the Comptroller of the Currency at Washington Through his efferent sfcff of expert hank examiners m STery svrtlon he has the duty and sowsrs to keep watch of the v,ay every national bank is being conducted, to suggest desirable changes in its policies W metheds and even to ftep in and take eofltnel for the protection nf taa depositors if such action is war ranted The state banks, also, which are chartered by thr various state governments, are subjstt to similar FUperrision and controf iby state bank oSclali Inaddition  inks in many Slaces hate long maint ined YObmary elsaritif blouse assecla nns which enfores STSn closer supers i on over their nsmners Saakera Fsver Iublic Supervision Ff Stent laws adequately enforced lin ample provisions for povernlt ssperrislon Bankers univer keliersln strong, capable banking departments manned by officials with the discretion and courage to enforre these laws and act under them as ih eoat mon welfaredeaaa, Tn ay b HeTS hat thee public officials slion be paid sufficient salaries to command the services of men of character, ubilii y and a resolute spirit of public srrvb They believe also that the banking 1 pTHmThTsnrhbuTd fept Tr c rem all political or other special infiun In erder tobe able to net a nl 11n with singleminded independ mn sole  I e 5, r 1 for tne benefit of the r1 Although banks in the Inir 1 States operating tinder state or national char ters are thus aubject to supervision f He authority, they are strirtlr prirate business enterprises They 8EJ omsed by their stockholders and a ministered hy officials chosen throucl ahs boards of directors which their stockholders elect Xo bank is owned or prates by the United States Government, nor, with one small exceptinn 3 a western stats by any state government The function of government  bawktng isto promote and enforce eareful hankingadminlsfration through itbe system of examination and super vis is n which I have described This, fccwever, does not reliere the individuKAT depositor from the necessity of jidptyig and choosing carefully as to hltybacking relations, just as In his otfc Cosiness or professional rela tisns 2 must inairafor himself iat the chaVafctsr and type of institution and men e shall do business with, aatUfying himself as to their reputation, reliability id capability These qualities are essential to complete the element of safety and dependability in any human institution  An QlusoTy Law SC Th iwnk deposit guaranty law in any fr i a snare and a delusion, declares a banker in a state where it has been tried, adding It js a license and ncouragenseat to irresponsible banks and banking and penalize capital solvency and prudent hanging It creates en of security in the Tiind of the Mnthinkitig and tininfovned thn ipIslsw and impossible tn  e realized on ultimately To compiire it m legitimate insirsnce Is without rnn and absurd It jeopardizes the ,, ,, v r nf 3n fiks and the safety or all   ,5 for vtb theoretirat ssfty of a iew OuaraVty schemes alwayn have hn,  sire andl W  Jmpotiu,  ,jr nnd disaVrons Rjs not new lias been tried, fsilew and dlscded at intervals for more thihj 20 yeaf in fhis cintry No welllrfproed honi std in FinTfmMn etn aerept it in prfnelels or practice, rowpent hank SMTrrlsl atf restriction of bank tn territory tfvat wilt warrant suffnnt tapltal InTSstmeat AndacAmnts is the  aiilrajLOt tTrdhat OUTS an4 win  afferd all the ftiaf ths depcaitlng Aftblis H sntmsd to as compared vith B atgr aajfcga  yr NCIN  Quaker StateTexacoMobiloil The Power Xo Pass Thats DIXIE GAS In order to provide the motorists of Livingston with a full range of quality gasolines and the countries leading lubricating oils we are pleased to announce that effecHve Saturday, March 21, we distribute through our stations ETHYL, HIGH TEST AND DIXIE REGULAR GASOLINE QUAKER STATE, TEXACO, MOBILOIL AND DIXIE OILS FREE Opening Day Only Six beautHVil water glasses chip proof free with evfery purchase of  gallons oftasolfnc apenirrg Tiay only, Saturday, March 21 Balloons for kiddies who ride to the stations in cars Dixie is the outstanding independ lines in Michigan and eight other refined in one of the most modem refi acting requirements of the countrys dition comes to you with specifications ranchaise You will like the quick Dixie Our four lines of oil are leaders of is the outstanding 100 o o Pure Pennsy famous crackproof and zeroproof, oil ting oil in the world, Dixie is a quality its ability to win new laurels for the ent and one of the largest selling gasostates in the Mississippi valley Dixie is neries of the midwest to meet the ex most competitive markets, and in adguaranteed by the terms of our Dixie starting and antiknoqjk properties of their respective classes Quaker State lvania Motor Oil, Texaco Golden is the Mobiloil is the largest selling lubricamidcontinent oil carefully selected for Dixieanic    Although the products are new, will be courteous and helpful as ever at the pumps Saturday with awekome balloons for the children The invitati elow the familiar HJDJF and Smith service Every man in the organization will be and your quota of glass tumblers,with on holds good at all stations listed Bert W Hoff, Manager STABLERLIVINGSTON OIL CO HOWELL, MICH LEE LA VEY, Pinckney Manager Milo Chambers, Fowlerville Earl Lear, Hamburg Bragan  Meyers, Chilson Hildebrant  Burgess, Harttand Tom Holleran, Highland Frank Duncan Livingston Coop Assn Albert Smith Arthur F Bennett Ross Hildebrant Russell Smith Albert Gauslin Lewis Taft, OakGroveR Bradley, Fowlerville Walter Raven, Lemens Corners Dunn  Son, Webberville PROFIT TO FARMER IN COW TEST WORK Many Benefits to Owner of Dairy Herd From Mem bership in Asroeiation Tlic eHicfii way knovrn fr a farm fnnilfv to makp from J pr crnt to fV TT pnt nwre rmrtk on rtr averag rlnfrT hrrd, ncrordinf tt HIP Le Laai ruipiii of Hlr,rlng, Is to join a cow itintf assofiniion Thpue rnirityIniilijitiif ornnizatiotis of local dairy frrHiirrs, of whirli tlpr ro more than i HI in 0 stpR, havp tlip lifKkinr  pPiatKiii fltnl endorcjnonf of thp irs n 41  coirn, everj tatP rnt nf arJitilttire anl the L S  ,TIH input nf Agrlcijlmre In thPSP orui7 KITIV PTPTT niemlpr i isipd   IKHIIII hr lho plpr,  ho HittB5TfTp inmfliVmtlVc lipil test fe iiwincU tiree out the cuontjjllj riniir in  isniy rctiiirnruc fHolir t1 111    TI n r J  i i ti lic h  HMfl I II f j  v huffpfffit proijiM t irii r PTII COTK, uks nut hiilnrirrii rations for the liprri tt t,f, 1,,,,, nii frnm ne rrpiiri sppiiratm tn p that th machinp Is tmi Ininj 1 tPifat, etc  Vpy ilillni iiupvufi dv thp dairy ii iissicinrion work f i  i  i li hi J tlnP,S in niirpy tpstp In MUMv ,,n tijf, murker, IK t Muipjn 1ireor 1 T  Hie hciifius rlprivpj M 1 irsfin xirganizatioj , Hi Jrit rit Mpp iltl HSStnilCP riml invfititn t,  jrovidp tnakM the sninll p i i  mvt of hpinj n IHPIHbrr vopin n orri niflp A rjpiffll story lointintr oiit itif nf thp Itpppflts of bollTLill tO 11rh l, SniTtnn i5 foflnd Iti fin iirn In flip ruontlily rvoort to the Town AsriiMilrursI collppc HKKIP bT HarolcT Strom, tPpr fnr thp MnntKoniPiyMills Town HSSOJ intin Thp crcHm ppnvtor of one of hi trprnbpr hrokp rjo n np Iny so he lofik tip milk mfr to a neiihbor to hap ihp ITPHIII ppp c  I Ti his surprise he frjrd that UIP  hipe It ft    i ii rem fi in rTresk,7iiNlj, Thp nwrior of thii spparxtor tiol prolured dose to pono pounds of vivim nlk riurine the month therefore, he siupt have Inst in the neighborhood f 20 pounds of huflerfat worih nery 10 How much hPtfpr off that neighbor would have been had he  jippnt Hie 10 whirli he Inst In a iinjrlp month from an InpfflrUnit separator fo ioin Ine a cor testing asvocintion which tvouid clieck the efRcienrv of his nppn rator every month   There are an untold number vt poor ly constnictcd and badly worn sppnrutors on farma today that are shnrt hflnpilte, thpir ownpra erery time liiev are used An effective method enorted to lv Kiinw fHrmers to chock the etfTcioncy of their nepurators is to lm p the pallona from thpir sepirafor reskimmpd in a neu spparitor tf known standard Quality, fike th rlgitbrr in the rtbne story, quitu a mt ofthein are flndine that they hav been fepding fhernrocl on imilk that is entiivh t  rich t thelf fictthrokj He  a ajt iwulto prcudo the facilities wftvny tlio farmer iinv make a tost of his popnralor and t furnish infonmuion m how a cow testing asiiin cao lie rMiioc in a community li Habit th CblTow Ifihit has boon welt dsrnir,j ns a raMo waiiiR only a thread at a time, nni it nt so strong that it cannot en iiy he hroken Eliminate in yourplf ecry weak nnri nrfdcsirablc liabit Take u determinated stand for evcry thinjr wiiicli enlarges and ennobles yoiu life TIesoIve to live juur liitjhest possible lifo whore you are ttulay Take stock of your liablts Character coinos from repeated choke Thtg NapoUoa Napoleon WAS the type I hat trie phoned to h contractor and said My wifes rriinc tomorrow Ruild nip nn 1Kroom bnuso at onceWorn ans Hme Companion Grail Legend Traced to Fables of Antiquity The orrpin of the Grail legend waa rtiHiwsed by sppakers at the international Arthurian congress at Truro Knsland Prof Kojjer Lonmisi, of Co ItJinhia university, discussed the Celtic connection of the Grail legend It was popularly supposed, he said, that this Grail was the cup used by Christ at the Last Supper, and that the story of the quest was always a ChrittJao scry As a matter of fact, howfcver, the earliest form we possessed of the Grail legend was full of details quite inooncrunus with a Christian iaterprotmion u ,vas a reasonable conclusion ihat this, the most fascinating of iCR nls gradually eroded In Ireland and ttnles and passed through Cornwall  nd Hnttany to the French Doctor lewes, of Sf Andrews unirersitv sB jested that the source of the Grail Jtcry was the famous legend of the Honse ef Atreuj, espsxilAlly tie story Pi Orajttf, txtpgei       k r If 3 X AWJdJrt , Ali   I kvy jiWir y f4 7fTllTJagSgPWWMiMil INDIAN BORN IN  CANADA CANNOT HUNT AND FISH Although a treaty provision permits Indians to cross the boundary between Canada and the United States freely and without immigration restrictions, the treaty does not imply that an Indian is consequently a citi zen of both countries Because of this fact, an Indian, born in Canada and never naturalized in the United States, is not eligible to  obtain a fishing or hunting license in Michigan This is in substance an opinion of the office of the attorney general, given as the result of charges brought by the Department of Conservation against George K Van Every, an Indian resident of Canada, who was  found using a resident hunting license Van Every was born on an Indian reservation in Ontario and came to Washtenaw county, Michigan, in 1021 At his trial at Ann Arbor, Van Every said he knew he could cross the boundary line between Michigan and On tario at will He said be believed that Under the treaty he could hunt in Michigan as well as in Canada He said he did not think he needed a license to do so, but lie bought a li cense because I wanted to pay the same as anyone else Van Every was charged with obtaining a license by false statemnts by claiming resi dence in Washtenaw county Although the federal law recognized the Indians right to a certain extent, for the purpose of this prosecution, he would have to he considered an  alien, even though he comes through the immigration without identification or pass as far as the federal authorities are concerned, the opinion of the attorney gnerals office says A recent decision of the Michigan supreme court held that the Indians are amenable to the same laws as the white man as far as game and fish are concerned br r  Amaxe a Minute Seiertifacts byArnold Hotel Nears Completion   w ArtvicTs from the rastindicate that the new Ford hotel, being erected by  Henry Ford opposite the Ford Airport at Dearborn, which will be opened soon, will be managed by the L G  Tread way group, which operateunder the corporate name of tho,,L, G Tread way Service Corporation The  Tread way group now operates 10 hotels, most of whrrrraie located in New England New Reformatory Cell Block Opened The lirjn lew cil block at  iie Michigan reformatory, under construetion for more than a year, and aid to be tie aieL of its knd in the  wa  opeiied recently  BANK HAS 10,176 LOANS IN STATE Whi Michigan leads in the nurn ber of loans made through the Federal Inited Stall Fir hazard have neon reduced to a minimum Thc wa, scarcely any LiiIlli ba,lk  St Pa Ml the wood Used and the only inflammable  amount loaned is the smallest of any materia in h entire building, builtstate in the seventh federal nerve of concrei ami to, v the riiiit f iistrif t tleSSey, blank 1, heetS OJ tile lied wear a 11, i r 1 of the i n I aim t i mates  In tii new bam i,g  n in only on vt of eel mi each iber, withthrei a si ngh r i f re , j cone  el  airway the only amn e  o   amna, v cat ion between lloor Ta IDWV of i 1 I a  built en each door, backo back, whh v ic all cll faclg til naid if the , building It rent of acli inw s  1 0foot da  ei  ri dr   t V1   em o cVey  glt  Us i  a  oli t,j get shutter cut at  that ran a ,i a r  at Tae batih nib 10, ITU loans on farms m Michigan These loans aggregate place s2,b i a,7e Niia hundred thirtyu tli cdiaa Wer ol,  iWii la iniiti a omat ion, ami borrower oan wen made m all tates ast ar North Dakota led in high,t p oc nag of del ni uencis while in naa tie lowet percentage it oonuiar ielief the govrnmn b,  nl own t hi St Paul Feiieral t ana bank Tin oviurshp pasJ at  , a the b IP Natioia Farm evLOST FOREVER INTO  PACE 4,000,000 TONS OF ACTUAL MATTER ARE CONVERTEDTNTOENERGY BY THE SUM EVERY SECOND AND ARE RADIATED INTO SPACE ecSCfNCa FEATURE SYNDICATE, MEW HAVEN BOOSTS C M T C  QUOTA FOR STATE  every young man between the ages mrTnrnA DDIOHM IT to U4 to apply at once to his office  LULIMI I MOUll hlltU  CiillV l tie ot g co  re ior tito seven eaiae , mm, wa r    upeight it ma   mav m  a  u i  U a hours Tie ,e U  vVilii, nn i hot1 eec tica ,11 v an a r  ,  pmted to pro   iieielicia i    r J a i tig  mal I J Ion j 1  nf u mate,  ion,, d   ,  order preva I, and in 11 of lit will bo int rn ui nta  n calmi ig liana  tea small iifa  a 11 t lv ni rta n ar   rolled v p aii an i amp nul vivv the full lengl h of act 00 rdo r, ,0 f   nag,  a Iff  a Tin plan 0,   ,01  i iume, w 1  finih d will add to this Clihou e at the north etia ana run v,eg and wall be a dli pi icat a, n a , 1 act ea Allegan Postoffice Funds Appropriated j Word that SMi111 ha lie u appro ,  priated for a federal potolfic in AlI Ugan was receive,j from Cotigre man j  jjolm C Ivtcham by Postmaster YuLL i tiey W Ferris While provision was j   made some tini ago for t lie  hutbltng i congress had not made the appropria tion It is beluYd contruction will 1 start in the near future, but a location jhas not yatboen MhCved The post office department ha, a hat on thpresent potoflic liudditiL whicii run two  ear more 0 Port Huron Relief Demands Crow Less  rn wa nts ajo, when the hist payment ai on bin STaOOOU aivancd i  jo  itinieiit Tim lanks capta, now rnou atng to 1,CJ 7,1 7U, is iwri  hr iictl h liorjowrs or  h r a , o at I on Tf m 1,  nionev loaiai , not governni   It A a rtiid muher     iiiient tax  noj by issuance f jo,, i  iii bonds but from private a, tor u whom Urn hani a sold IiTtmbilOO of its bonds Tin sys 1 a mad the aank otilv a inline  k ol ihe inn Iliwrs, tit rough  , cn   i aiv b m, iiabh n  Jfool t  1 1, ii low r  an, t oil  t  ght r a  f ulMura Soap 1, Mothers Favorite for i All the Family frire l,c Sample free,   AddrKi Omaourv Dpt 18B, MAldea Hit  in the Penobscot building Detroft, for application blanks intl to fill in and return them without delay Fa eh county in the state ha been given a fair quota butauotas cannot be redd open for tito counties which lleglect to ,eld  t tilei a f  p i I t i dl  early, noum d byPheips Xewoeiry, civiliait   0 aide in Michigan to tin secretary Port HlirOU OppOSCS State Disposal Order Pat  uf tlie citizens tuiijttiy train ing i amps foT  lb nav been at1  MAY BE BUILT IN WASHTENAW 0   1   I ae to Milan re , , n g a r a a Osibh location for a  There May be Poison in YOURBowels war Mr, Newberry alo announcei the quota for Michigan ha been Increased from 1,,0 to liiOO Tin  aumi of applicants in la40 va Tile citv dVlc lit H  IsliOOOOO feleral pinon to accomm jdate b00 prisoners, it n i leirned, J W Sanford of 1  i 11T1 0  f r   OUlili rion 11 g taken 1h  Ma oc ial  rv 1   organ tzat oii  0 j Port Huron report a marked icroi 1 in the number of n quests for  11  hinci for tin moult, 0 February The jSalvation Aiua , itrcnettut it fitiiM Youngmag na iuxu a ialimv otV  P,,,,,  ,,,, ,,, , ,itmr f irrrnt Tia Co,nmunit  rv  , ls vvl help ,m do t tn eports a anal dec a, hkw t1 compound ofiresh laa 11 v e tirM King Paugjtr Tla u nem jio tm n t pepiii in other pine nigredi1 1 relief coniniil t   wdnci wa, fn jm, b,  hi for 10 loa 11 money l  ,, lie, d Wi lloU , t , 1, ton faj  tl demand hene aiimwiiai ,    STIP out tomorrow tnorninu wili liu Ircsh fjuuVaTrrvTiTTrt hrrsJarrvthat  me floin i clean llitest lllid I lad   IU  11 illls ill r e will tun , r V rt M 1 I eluding City Knglnmr Faii li Wiiittwo totaition uiuir aiiviiiiiil wall emore, City Treasurer Karl Madil and   and at Citv Attornev Patrick H Kane, ire  fe The camp at Foil Frady held trom July 7 to Aug b Cnnp Cut r from July i to Aug t j preparing data and a statement, to be  Fnroliuients iuwe started, liotii camn piatitd to Milton P Adam, x mi will he devoted to infantry training I tive secretary of the state stream conThe camn at Fort Sheridan, lib which trol iintnittmujvving many reason is dwoted to cavalry, and thld artil j why Port Huron ,nouid not be comlery, will be conducted from Julv 101 polled to construct a wig di0sai  ii1 prison 1 to te ral filogiiim wlacii eal  built nlider DvlPorl Huron Has iv to Aug, 28,  Mr Newberry calhd attention to i the fact that Michigans quota was  filled ni airly two months before the camps opened last year and that J63 enrollments above the quota were received He cited this a a reaon far Firstin the dough Then in the oven You can be sure ofperfect bakingsm vwng KC BAKING POWDER Send 100 for List of 30 Things to Invent ConeiN ha i ilTercd thiifiii  of  1 rIn s cah fnr some nf these A T DOWNING 18 Grenough Avenue Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts SAME PRICE FOR OVERDO YEARS 25 ounces for 25c MtLLIONSOF POUNDS USED BV OUR GOVERNMENT  KIDNEYANDBLADDER SUFFERERS EiUwr im  f 1 to o  tcWr  kr Mt DwraWt NHMHI  H rtlliwi in i, ttMf kMtW  Wf MIM uW hi rt WMw ml N tmwm Onft m plant this piirg, S rai uk, aaa the tate ordered til cty lo con, ianL, witiiin reaonabh timi , a ewage fiposal plant, which menio r of th hty  citic A numb, r of other ,ites b prison throughout  m eeaiitiy    uid to segregate old otf ubV dorr naai who ar awaiting trial for tie , jlU firt time  ei,on  to  p j   11   t  i  f dral courts at Detroit and will be cared for m tie aijo  XI,00MM Program iti, iiia ill J pi ol C tig j K a  i ol,i 00flfU ate      m or tii a n bu   nan 11   I a  ir, on a 0   than la mile from  IM liiua  i    a a ci 11 e a i j j I o  11 i n The pro j c   i i ,oo  Iostdhc  i  i r i T an  1 1 ,011  Itdic a located not more tinin 40 mil  and rV1 ,,,,, 00 JMH  , , ,A ,,   not hs, thm la mile frrni tin two  fatal lib 0,10   A  ,     teaae  b  Ilct te A  Shorl, Jr,  committee claim is not possible b A numbrr of other ,ites bruJi j oou K  jJJ uf1, AWi ,H,r,lVf cause of the fmancia condition of tin those near M ilan are buiig condei d, ,,,,, ,n vi  OTI h t  I o 000 city   and construction work is to start with1 biition to f1,,, , I, t,r ar ctiurci,   ,  f    in thr or iour month iftr L i,flyr,,000 unda constructic iratiol Mainland VlSlted ntl c,hoKT 5S made turnpik uunK, twothirds nn, phtBu Keener of Reaver t  um,rst001 that a 200acreed 95ioo ii, mi IM , nyieeper or Denver plot north of Milan, inoludinRthc Wilccrx and Austin farms, is receiving careful consideration, The govern ment requires at bat liOO acres of  i lean   ai  ftrf t hi in eajh v j 111111 u, 1  k 1111 HJ   i  b s i  i n 11 a  I is 0 , it  l  lido  t  f i  a i 1 nr i III A a si c in I he I M a,that doll, head ,b , duiiu,  co I I loll  ciit  he I  illhc  I tit cat Ii sai carl u  I iciie h a  fncc , little ot 11 aldw I ejian will , ip  r ible  cnlls, i alUi bssly in a Int diteiire it N ill laake ill ,l o rf IllUll t lA ill j if OV c its una it I r CaldAil st laiicil hoAci for lorl  se en viiirv This i  ierieiire enabled 111111 to i T i J k KTI il ion  list A bat t ne u we j c 11  111  and c I id djeji i j tjLIlLlLLL  a iowTs help thniMhrs It  a,a mild, thnrouilli action and it t tasle commend it to v eronc I  0 whv lr hihlwelTs Syrup io,  as it is called, is the uiosl amlar laXtitis drugstores sell Hi   at  in Light Eaurth Time When Dominick Gallagher of Beaver hridgei an iUtUA turnpike, s,,000  LapeeK avenue pavintr 240,00ft ma altritan to th f111  H,rt ta I,I, DR W B lALOWl LL  SYRUP PEPSIN ArDocrort Family Laxative iland was brought to Charlevoix by airplane, en route to Chicago Marine hospital for medical treatment, it was the fourth tjrne he had bfen to the iTUiinland in 33 years His previous visits also were emergency calls Caltagher i keeper of the lightiiouse at the head of the island Last Marine City Salt Plant Is Wrecked Gold Mine of Ideas   jor Farmers HoVt tb matt mntriabk book  pablfched for trmov,Myi one authority 861 Discoveries Oot discovery wmftinw makes a f  mtnMl of Owkmammal wUtk llMiififatw fa,   an trwaad   wtntf N M  U a Hrm tariMtafl U  mmmHr, itiMaMtliji ItMihataWa flSsjStSsrjSji iff  tMsp Suppose you cool lire your life 417 times How yon could font ahead of other fannmta a way that voaM Ineara yoo Hben m6 steady proftul Thii book enabiet yoo to do th Best beat thinayoo may hrr the  aiiMWOliiiupwwriowutmM ttrminm toMMt tfc,  artaWy rtawty mmwhiuty timi mmrt of lwt uvKf ar tfluatrafc wKk aecurai dnlqai latakM 190 page atock bmftitmtaitrrUMitimrtMmumtom ja tkt ilAtnhm imf Just smd SI and the book will be mailed to yQj postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB B8 MardnVpe 5 W, A crew of wreckers ha, commenced the job of dismantling the plant of the Michigan Salt works, which has been sold to a Port Huron junk firm With the passing of the Michigan Salt com pany, the alt industry disappears from Marine City There was at onetime  1 salt plants in operation here Select Plate Colors White block letters on a dark blue background wi be tlie color combination for the 1932 Michigan license plates Committee from both house of the legislature adsted Frank D Fitzgerald, secretary of state, in selecting the combination The 1931 plates, dark red on black, have been much criticized as hard to read  o D S R Reports Loss Detroit Str   Railway pertJanuary net io of 223S7t after charges and sinking fund reuuin merits, a compared with net jo of  113,386 in January, Hb30 Net io for the 12 months ended January 31,  1031, amounted to 2, 7b,b0 nrint fertile land, as prisoner, will be set at performing farm work while awaiting trial Tn addition Milan tia pronu a  that water and ewer connections a w  a railroad sidings connccted to  tb main linTwill be available fpr the, prion   A meeting of the Milan chamber of commerce ha lern held to consieler tin possibility of having the prison at Milan, although Mr Sanford, berauof illness, was not abb to be present The annual payroll at the prison for employ, of the government has been esTimated at about 125,000, with guards, government officials and  ecret service men designated tbr regular service, at the prison It is asserted by Milan rait,tthat the lanel north of the village would be an ideal location for ueh i prison, because of the quality of land, availability of facilities, and proximity to Detroit and Toledo  0   Nashville Mutual Retires net incon of 100,01 in the pr cd 4ng 12 months During Ianua ry a  tp be away on your honeymoon total of 30,fio0,001 paengi r wore carried by the citys street car and Grand Rapids, Mich January, 1930 buses, against a total of 42331,54 8 in That COLD Colds come suddenly You ran often end them just as quickly Take Bayer Aspirin the moment youve caught one ,V single sneeze should be the signal, or the first sign of congestion or headache, or soreness Exposure to cold and wet isnt half so serious when  youve learned to protect yourself with Bayer Aspirin Mutual Windstorm of Having, mc of j Eor the pccdy relief of colds, headaches, neuralgic , , r nnurjtjc pajn anj rven tne acute suffcrinrr caused hy rheumatism, there is nothing so sure and so safe as genuine Aspirin tablets stamped Bayer They make a marvelous gargle, too See proven dircctionsHui every package BAYER ASPIRIN Apirin is tl trmd nark ol Bayer Uajanfactar of Moooacatteaektaater 1 SaUcyUneM Iolicyhohlers of the Farmers and Merchants Mutual Windstorm Insurance company of XashviH, Mich, am being notifud by the officers of a re insurance contract with the Michigan the largest mutual tornado earner in the middle west The Nashville mutual wa considered in danger through too great a concentration of business m three countjef Contracts for total protection amounting to Sri000,000 wre in effect, but all property covered wa inlhrre adjoining counties  o  Manager How long do you want ,  thow long flerk Well, sirer would youuggctt   Manager How do I know I havr not Qftr the bride K  I  mm     I i  The Pinckney Pupate Wednesday, March 18, 1931 T I          ttniiiftiitiiitiiiHfiniuiiiiiHiiiiMtiHiitiiiiniifnifiHriiifiimiiftiititiiiiiiiiuimiir FISHING CEASES AERIL x  L 5 HKAiJlB VHOOMW llllllMlOll PAINT decidedly beilcr than the kind you BV Unusual Paint possesses the best qualities of all other stan dard brands Andin addition a unique  distinct advantage  no other paint can possibly have It vJill pay you in  cajLh ialear about this additional ieature of superiority I  m S oAskthe BradleyVrooman Dealer   For Sale by Fishing will cease in Michigans inland lakes April 1, when nontrout rivers and streams will be open for spearing for certain species All fishing will cease April 1 in all inland lakes of the state until June 25 except on designated pike and trout lakes in which fishing will be permitted after May 1 for perch, walleyed pike, grass pike, muskellunge, and nongame fish, and all specie of trout April 1, ice fishermen will turn from the lakes to the streams For the second year spearing with or  without the use of artificial or jack light in all nontrout rivers and  streams will be permitted for a lim ited period From April 1 to May 31 non game fish including bullheads, carp, catfish, cisco, dogfish, garfish, mullett, pilotfish, redhorse and whitefrxh may be taken in this manner i Spearing for great northern pike, grans pike or pickeral will be permitted in non trout rivers and streams from May 1 to May 31, inclusive  Thus winter has seen the largest number of fishermen in years, according to conservation officers In a great niany instances the fish caught through the ice wa ane of a few sources of food for many, families ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO o LAND TOO COSTLY FOR PRISON  5 e Hardwaref flllllfU1HfltHffllltHinrKjllllllllllllllllllllllllllPfUNfllllllllillllllllltllilllllllllf1fl  Macks75th Spring Opening Sale Offer Great Savings In The Downstairs Store EXCITING NEW Fashions for Easter New Silk Frocks  at this one low price D 7 5 Bolero Frocks Jacket Dresses Sunday Night Frocks The choicest fashions of the season most correct this EASTER are to be found in the NEW frocks And  they are priced so that every woman can afford them GAY PLA1DES BOLD STRIPES PLAIN CREPES ADORABLE PRINTS Lovely silk crepes, elusive chiffons, a multitude of  printed silks, suits, make upthis varied selection of ultra smart EASTER frocks Sizes 11 to 16 OTHER NEW EASTER FROCKSPRICED LOW 890975 Ann Arbor, Mich Phone 4161 J VV San ford, federal prison bureau official, who has sent considerable time in these parts searching for a proposed site for a 200 acre federal detention farm, returned to Wash ington Monday to confer with Sanford Bates, federal prison directed t and show the results of his findings Although Sanford had indicated that several sites south 0 Romulus have come the closcstto apprbfiehing the federal specifications,  iTT not believed that the prison will b lo cated in those parts because the land cannot be purchased rt the tight price It is behoved thyt 150 per  acre has been offered by the government and most of the land in this vicnity is priced well abovr this amonnt Among the many government requirements art a Vater suppjy of  100,000 gallons per lay, plenty of Jectric power, i Yailroad running dose by and that otie section of ho  00 acres be higaer than the resired platMilan Leader, Late reports rumored arc that it will be necessary for the prison officials, to no much farther from Detroit than they artfkjpated and it is possible tlurt they may locate is far  southwest Us the village of Carleton It is also posMble that the government may start re ndemnatlon proceedings in order to obtain the de ired plat I  WT  From the Diptch of Mr 22, 1906 G W teeple has sold the John McDonald farm to George Hendee  born to Mr and Mrs Matt Bridy ul Howell, March 11, a son Lee Graham, a former Pinckney resident, was burned to death in an explosion of gases in the cement plant at Cement City near Jackson Tuesday The 4th anniversary of the Young Mens Club willbe celebrated in Ap ril H A Fick has an auction adver J tized to take place on his farm at J Fitchberg, March 17 J J Donahue, treasurer of Unadilla, wins the prize this year He  was the only treasurer in the county to turn in his roll with every cent of taxes collected John Dinkel is busy clipping horses these days Will Moran has sold his colt to Will Roche All candidates for the Pinckjiey base ball team will meet at the DolJan building Monday evening Mrs Win, Monks of Howell died at her home there Sunday Funeral Wednesday Raymond Kennedy left here Monday for Seattle, Wash, where he expects to locate Jale Johnson has finished course at Cleary College and cepted a position at Flint The snow plow was out for first time this season Monday Henry Ruen is working on the editorial staff for the Citator, a Lapevi paper The local Masons are decorating and remodeling their hall Regardless of Cost N FUNERAL service and the merchandise required for it, there e decrees of quality and price It would be absurd to state that J are degrees of quality and price  all caskets, for example, represent exactly the same yaltte   erials, designs and workmanship It would be equally foolish to ftxan arbitrary price for the personal service involved, regardless of the demands made by the individual case  Our display room offers a choice of merchandise L in a price range to meet theneeds of all in the matter of personal servicewe are prepared to make  it as simple or as elaborate as it may be desired But whatever the price, our merchandise represents the very best values obtainable for the money And our personal service is unfailingly efficient, dependable and sympathetic P HSWARTHOUT FUNEKiAL HOMP PHONE N039 LPIMCKNEY MIC r  9VS9 M WANTS, FO SA1X ETC WANTEDTo buy 2 loads of clover hay Theodore LuhmannAlf Morgan farm WANTED01d sofa and chair Box 17, Route 1, Ann Arbor 111s acthe WANTEDBids on hauling material of 4 room house from Redford to  Pinckney  For SaleYougBraize abler, good markhgs Elmer Glenn FOR SALE Quantity of furniture in good shape, pianW victrola and 2  new 250 eg incubators Also some chickens will be sold reasonable D M LaBrutc George Breda Farm FOR SALEgeese  Cluis Spencer FOR SALE3 sows comingm April 440 Robinwood W Detroit, r, Y Hamparian FOR SALE Cement blocks in G, 8  and 12 inch at my farm near the State Sanitarium George E Dailey FOR SALEA small Art Laure base burner hard coal stove A great bargain for 500 Inquire at the bank Importance of the Mace The present mace in the British house of commons dates fronrthe lles feijitimi, and was supplied pursuant to flu order of the Jiouse, dated May 21, 1W It was majrie by Thonnis Maun dy, a London goldsmith, and cost approximately 7,L It must always He  uin thp tfddewften the house is conhtiitnod with the aker in the chair WtiMi flip house, JJOW Into committee the iiivee is placed on two supports hctiiu Unable Co 1 low that flip house is mi pinperly eousiituted After the ettoii of a rsew jiiarliament hefore a  pp ikT iis bren cliosen, the mace Is nNit kep under the tnhle, upon which It is jiliiced as son ay the speaker 5s prnpnrly completed, Its leju to the pe,ier i jU ovefeign, tWu resumes Pesjon of it wlien parliMjiierit ia prorogued Two hen turkies and 3 Julius Nagy FOR SALE DRY WOOD Ben White FOR SALESO acre farm For inFOR SALHPractically new Warford transmission and a yard and a half dump box t formation see Julius Nagy Claude Swarthout j Agnes Koity FOR SALE 1 stack of marsh bay Robt Kelly FOR SALEThoroughbrcd Ply mouth Rock egg for hatehttrg Robert KelTy WANTEDTO for milch cow trade The UimiT i 0111, visiting An  inonei 11, visiting tins oiintry to iitVf rr touj it our poiil r farms, diiL not linsjtate fo iy lnnv tmieh fi  her nh meed v ,is j he  j j 1 of ioilltr, keepmu iii America, and teld some tall  i Ill nf l,i iei lelIUeii s,  ellQ REGISTRATION NOTICE For fiieiinial Sjring Election am tiAjitiuulfoHt p Hderti on, Monday, XpriT tli, A P IIRI t hf Qualified Electors of the hip of Putnam, County of Liv t fie drli,s nppiJHed In 1 the 1niUd SiMe, Iit a 1 old IjiI giinti tor tiiiM ferli have n ei  hlill ii iloeli egg dnilr iieeiirreiice in  a good piano Joseph Nays Morgan Farm FORSALKCurrant busheK ami naple syrup A E VamSlambrook FOR SALELsed lumber 1 to 20 per M also new lumber including rangeof finishing lumber, setting up to 50 per M This price includes Georgia White Pine free from knots, used and new windows and doors at from 50c to 512 each Call or see samples and stock Carter Brown Phone 35F2 FOR SALE Greenwood 250 per cord delivered Weiss Bros FOR horse FOR SERVICEThoroughbred Du roc boar, wt about 125 Its  George Greiner SALEGQQd sound vteVWi 1400 M T Graves WANTEDFarms of all kinds I  have buyers for farms in Livingston county If yo want to sell your farm see me Norman Reason jiniiiiiiiiiMintMiiiitimttmnmtnffHHmttiituiiTiiMriitiiMiiinHiiiitiMiiiiiiiiitf   Compare Prices and Service k x m ftrttne OLMfSfcl TTPK 44911 4SS21 475W mm Orttr Oof Tie CM Prt Sf4 XIIO 66S lSf S57 i7 Mf 1150 S 49 569 f I MtS TBTCKTIIIRS 179S 14 si ANCHOR TYPE Super ffeary Duty IwlillwW  Our Uiprfr 0r Cl PriM TIr Cud Prt ln t PriH Etik rtrnir 4SAi,I jg 875 tit i7519 f7 975 52521 JX99 1305 SfM coucnm TTPE 303 4 Sf7 1397 t74  4402 T 4ff 5  45021 fIf S TT ff Othr Sl Tr4d Prxrt0tr Iw  A ApMiiI Bfni MmB Oder tire fe mmAm by tarn nnknow wmmmtmtarmr nmd MU under m name rtuit does aei identify him 9 Am wdmmt By bttmmt be bnfldn hh flratH tires vaeW , Every them Mumfftnred by Fire FIJIUTIUNK Had eerriet tbeir mmHmev ere ivcvuMy protectee v To  Town ingston, SUte ofMJchrgan Notice is hereby given that irr comfonnity with  the Michigan HIectaon Law I, the  i undersigned Township Clerk, wi  trporr any day, excerpt Sunday and  legal holiday, the dy of iwy iTgular or special Election or primary lec tion, receive for registration nam of any hgal voter in said Townshi not alreridy regist Med who may Apijpljuto Me Personcnally foisuch re giistration Providei, however, that 1 am tfrMcm im tiuijR4s fotF1Tt7aTron lurrng the time intervening litween the Second Satiwday before any re gular, spexial, or official primary 4tkm and thz day of such election Notice is hereby given that I wil be at my barber shop Tuesday March 17th,  ,S f, the tweutieth day prtctdiug jsaid Elivtion as provided by See o  npter , Part If, V A 0 Session of3f2f from K oVQfk  m untik S oVloek p m for Ihc  puro f Revrewing the RegistVation aird Rrgtstoring such of tnc  qualittcyil rhctors in sidd Townshp as Shill Properly Apply therefor find Saturday March 2Sth, ljn  last day for General Registration by  Pf sonal Application for Said Flue  tir,n The name of no person but m  Actual Resident of the procinct at  the tiine of saifl registration, and j rnTtitled fjnler the Constitution, if  rrmaidry such resident, to vote it  the next election, shall bo entore 1 t in tho n iristration book I Imfrd Vb 2Sth A 1 1M   M K HARROW f f  Township Clerk Phone diO Repair Work of AllKinds GUS RISSMAN Sale Bills Licensed Master Plumbcr   Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating of All Kinds We Handle Electric Pumps, Septic Tanks and Water Pressure Tanks 504 Washington Howell Mich ErRr ELL tS  We are fixed far turning otM work oi thu kind m doubrqck time AUCTIONEER Farm Sales  Speciality Pinckney Phone 19F11 INFLUENZA SPREADING Ciuck GoWs at once with 366 Take it as a preventive Use 666 Salve for Babies Plme33F23  WANTED TO BUY Eggs and all kinds of Poultry I also have thefti for sale MIKE PtNKOFF Pinckney, Michigan Fick farm, 1 mile west of GILBERT FROST IHWIMII MMimftmtfi tn The Pinckney Soda Lunch    I Slayton  Son   O Mrs YAhit iardmr spent Sunday witli Mr tnd Mrs Willis Xiulk in Drfrjoit ykrs , ,  MiuiuIIarry IwmmwfHffnwiimiiHitMiMiiiiHmmnnMiiniiMiiiMwmHfiiiiiiiiiiwimMm  Mttrphv ircrfl nckFon visitors TucsWHEN you see thar figPafurc on a cartoon m these columnt look carefully at the carton It will have been drawn by M G Kcttner, one of  the leading cartoonists of America We ate proud of the fact that he  ia numbered afnongth contrihutora to our columns, and know that his wofk appeals to all of our raderi In  kindly way he  picture our kind of folk and his cartoonrare fiever of the offensive type Call them to the miutu tiuu tfypnrrngfcr   m 9  1   ANNOUNCES j A BUSINESS MENS AND SCHOOL LUNCHEON j HotAppetizingand Low Priced  Will Be Served Daily   I ParenUof School ChrWrenf  I Hot Soup Every Noon c  j Fountain Candv  S  Service Vnay SUnd ney Soda Cafe CHARLES WHALBN, Tnt   uanMBaaRBBVf Nl K</text>
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                <text>March 18, 1931 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan.</text>
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                <text>1931-03-18</text>
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                  <text>Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan:&lt;br /&gt;
&lt;ul&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Brighton Argus&lt;/strong&gt; (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 &lt;a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;Brighton Room&lt;/a&gt;. &lt;a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Community Life&lt;/strong&gt; (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Fowlerville News and Views&lt;/strong&gt; (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. &lt;a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt; (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). &lt;a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;Fowlerville Library&lt;/a&gt; has digital copies available in their library.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Fowlerville Review&lt;/strong&gt; (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. &lt;a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;Fowlerville Library&lt;/a&gt; has digital copies available in their library.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Gregory Gazette&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;span&gt; &lt;/span&gt;(1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. &lt;a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Community News&lt;/strong&gt; (2003–2009)&lt;span&gt; - digital copes of newspaper. &lt;/span&gt;The&lt;span&gt; &lt;/span&gt;&lt;em&gt;Livingston Community News&lt;/em&gt;&lt;span&gt; &lt;/span&gt;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. &lt;a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt; &lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston County Argus-Dispatch&lt;/strong&gt; (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.&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston County Press&lt;/strong&gt; (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. &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Courier &lt;/strong&gt;(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.&lt;span&gt;&lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Daily Press &amp;amp; Argus&lt;/strong&gt; (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 &amp;amp; Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Democrat&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;span&gt; (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. &lt;a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249"&gt;View Index&lt;/a&gt; or &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Herald&lt;/strong&gt; (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;The Livingston Post&lt;/strong&gt; (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. &lt;a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Reporter&lt;/strong&gt; (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Republican&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;span&gt; (1855–1929) &lt;/span&gt;&lt;span&gt;- 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. &lt;a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249"&gt;View Index&lt;/a&gt; or &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Republican Press&lt;/strong&gt; (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Tidings&lt;/strong&gt; (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Pinckney Dispatch&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;span&gt; &lt;/span&gt;(1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. &lt;a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch"&gt;Browse our Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt; or Search in &lt;a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;NewspaperArchive&lt;/a&gt; &lt;strong&gt;(requires a subscription)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Stockbridge Brief Sun&lt;/strong&gt; (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Stockbridge Town Crier&lt;/strong&gt; (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;/ul&gt;</text>
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              <text>ii M if  PINCKNE DISPATCH TjffJji  2E Vol 47 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, March 11, 1931  Pinckney Wins from Stockbridge Ronald A Tupper Passes Away Star Ann Arbor Athletic and Former Pinckney Boy Die Following An Appendicitis Operation Ronald A Tupper, son of the iatc Orville and Ktta Carpenter Tupper, died Thursday following an appendicitis operation The following is taken from the Ann Arbor Daily News Ronald A Tupper I, a member of Arm Arbor High schools basketwav The tildt quarter ended  liM football and track Warns, dil at f all In the second j ,t  uVIirk Thursday morning in rlnr Hall and Swarthout scored  Wt if,op, Mercy hospilal, when Win Hard Fought Battle There Last Friday Night by a Score of  36 to 34 The Pinckney Independent basketball team won from Stockbridge in a gam played at the new Stock bridge gym Friday night by a score of , to M The two teams were evenly matched and ran fairly even all the in H tic core points each and Reason 2 ThXjput l, ,,,j,rwrnt in op,,atioll for ,,, Pincktmv ahead 20 to 14 at the half Stockbridge came back in the last hull and tied the score ancLgot a one point lead with 3 minute to go before the end of the game Lefty Reason got a field goal putting Pinckney ahead again and Swarthout made good on a free throw This ended th scoring although Stockbridge tried bard they were unable to get any more points Swarthout was hiili man with 14, Reason 11, Hall Kl and Carr 1 Brooks led the Stockbridge scorers with 14, he being es die it is Monday Tupper, a junior in the high school playH his last game for Ann Arbor at Lansing Central two weeks ago, and officials of the school today commenting on his athletic ability and sportsmanship recalled the remark of a Lansing player following the game, that Tupper played more haskethull than any other boy on the llooi during the game He played end on the Ann ArborHigh school football team and his peciaily successful with long shots, ability was marked by his speed and Pinckney excelled their opponents in determination, In the game with       i  M a I Stockbridge floor work but missed many shots, being nnacustomed to the Stockbridge baskets Pinckney R F L F C R G L I Owosso his catching of a forward pass was believede the turning point intli gamp, He wan a ver Th Reason Swarthout CanHall Bourhonnais Pershing Asquith Substitutions Ho ftml re for Asliith, Asquith for Galligan Field goalsReason 5, Swarthout C, Hall , Galligan 2, Brooks 7, Budd 4, lv ruling 2 HotTroire 2 Foul goalsRecoil 1, Swarthout2, Carr  FoulsPinckney 0, Stockbridge f IlefereeNicholtf In ft preliminary game the Pinckney reserve team lost to Stockbridge reserves by a score 15 to f Pinckney played a good defensive game but failed to make their shots satih basketball player and played forward or guard with equal ability Galligan en nn Arbor was on the defen Broolcs sjV he was SPrn at guard and wheruAmos n Andy, is at hand Bllddjt was desired to speed up the gam  No 10 No Cause for Action Verdict is Directed Judge Collins Take VanBlericum Campbell Damage Suit from Jury on Second Day of Trial  Current Cemneit I As this is written is seems proI bable that it least one highly contro versial matter will be before the vot 1 ers n the state, at the sprint elec tion That being so many will be out to vote If the issue of capita punishment is acted upon by the voters one of the largest uotes polled in years seems likely But it is to be hoped that high interest in the controversial matter will not serve to overshadow two im portant, but noncontroversial matters Reference is intended to the constitutional amendment that  Wll First Am s  i School Basket Ball ndy Talkie Swift, Spectacular fti lo World Fame Mark Amos  Aady Career Metoric 2yer flotation Capped by Frrst Talkie event which was, of course, destined and which ha been eagrrfy awaited hy millions who listenin to iv The first alltalking motion picture  of Stockbridge was attorney for the plaintiff and Don VaiiWinkle and Frank Shields, attorneys for the insurance company defended Campbell The trial started before Judge Collins at Howell Monday The two truck drivers, Dr Cunningham of Fowlerville, Pat Dillon Andrew Campbell and Bert VanBlaricum Jr were called as witnesses Monday Tuesday, Bert Van Blaricum finighed his testimony and  Trd Singer and Mrs Bert Van Th Pinckney High school basket icum Sr also testified Then Judge ball team lost to St Thomas at the Collins took the case away from the Ypsilanti State tournament by a jury and directed a verdict of no  TIH qf 44 to IL St Thomas com eaue for action The witnesses who pletely outclassed trie other class had not yet been railed to the stand D entries, defeating South Lyon wnv Lee Lavey, Irving Richardson, to II in the first game and Pinck Manice Kelly and the two Fowler Early on the morning of July i2, a sedan driven by AndrewCampbell crashed into a body truck about a mile west of Howell on Grand River William VanBlaricum and J , Bowman who were in the Campbell car received injuries which  make possible the refunding of high reulted in their death Campbell re way bonds, without any cloud of il everod Campbell carried liability , legality of procedure, whatsoever, nsuninee in the Citizens Mutual Co  and the other is the proposed amendof Howell The William VanBlaricum ment putting aviation facilities of Kstate  tarted suit against Campbell state on a par with highways as to for  10,000 dartiagr John Berry of lei Lansing, formerly Local High School Team Is Eliminat ed at tee Yptilnti Tournament F4, , SL Thorn, Tea, by   Score ef 44 to 13 was sent in at forward  t be made by the greatest stars yi ,iPv was due for a royal trimming ac ville Lirls who the boys had taken to He va tlv LgicaJ choice for cap radio wili be shown in Howell Then ending t n j0pe shrets St Thorn Hietr homes in FowfnrviHe shortly he tre, Howell, Mich, stalling Tuesday, is rtnrted their first team and ran up fore the fatal accident happened March 10 As an event in entertain n1 Pipt in the firsthalf and then Whether the case will be carried t ment history, ft Is believed to be un withdrew them, sending in their re the supreme court or not w have lain of h Coacl dav Pincketky Res, Stockbridge Res Gerycz R F L F C R G  L G basketball team next Coi h Louis Holloway and LeVovne Taylor declared toHis sportmanship was of the highest and there wasnt a penalty ii football or a foul in basketball for his playhtg the coacheii said C eh Taylor oi the basketball train was with the boy at the time of his death and also present were te si fers and brother of the boy ani other relatives The Ann ArborPontiac game and the allschool party ed this evening at Ann Arbor  hedul F Spnngman High school have been canceled F Gorton Tupper was a 3 iport man, playC Mittier iT1g football, basketball and track Proctor Before becoming a member of the Dewitt first team he was a valuable player SitTtuTmnsShTrran fmHon m the second teams Jr and footbaH, He ran in the 440ard dash in tratk meets Tupper was bom in Saginaw and home with his sister, Mrs surpassed Hailed as not merely of actual negro character that is raroly genuine and sympathetic, Amos V Andy have solidly established themselves as part of the American ncene That they have won over millions of listeners, young and old, goes witli Mrvc,j Agjdnst their aggregation not heard PnieUicy made a good showing scorin  to St Thomas 1U St Thomas her prrctlcallv ie satne Hniun lrrthe totirnamAfvtfor the pat  vr aMd hn it on all other teams for experience and team work We uderstand t hat the truck mninanv made a settlement with the Bowman family, U  gaJity Neithei amendment entails expense Indeed, the sanction of both amendments by the voters seems like ly to result in savings rather than otherwise The amendment premising the refunding of highway bonds would, it seems likely, result in a saving of some 200,000 in interest Tins is not a tremendous amount, F compared with total state expense, but it is certainly good business to look out for savings of the kind Governor Brucker mentioned th mvsibility in his message This paper instantly commended the suggestion The legislature has donr wll in furthering the matter The matter of the amendment providing that the department of aviation may use its fund similarly as tlu highway department uses if fund, has alreadv been commended I tteiition in thee columns Both matter dserve to be remembered  the polls out saying But since starting work Aguinst any other entry Pinckney i on their first talkie, the Radio Pit vbl have tood r  chance of tures studio in Hollywood has been viefoiy This ends, the local Scnn literally flooded with messages of While the boys have not made mv public appreciation that Amos n great record they have developed NO EPIDEMK, HERE The lutnois that scarlet fever waf e  ent in this village proved to be without foundation Last Thurs The capital ntmishment bin will b on the ballot at thy April election in the form of a referendum There are indications that this amendment will help to geteut a large vote and stands an even chance of passing A A fw yars ago thr referendum would have been snowed under by a mamoth vote However times have Kovac filler J Hall Hornshaw shnw, Hornshaw for J Hall Field eroals Jerye , Springman J, orton 2, Mettier , Proctor 1 Fout Goals Proctor 1 Fouis Pinckney 2, Stockbridge 2 Referee Nichols  V I HOME TALENT PLAY TUESDAY, MARCH 17 St Besides this sister, by three other sister, TVist, a Tale of 49 to be Present ed by the Pinckney Community Player at Pinckney Commun ity Hall, March 17 As has been the custom for several years pust the Pinckney Commun ity Players will present a play at the Pinckney Community Hall on Tues day March 17 1,,1 The one selected for this year is Triss an ed lime favorite in which ich oi time Pinckney players as Bert Roche, Will and Ray Kennedy Mart Clinton, Matt Jeffreys Louis Monks, luvnco Harris and Mae Kennedy niayed in, The cast for this years nlay is made up of  Vv Hooker,   il Heiidce Glenn Slayton And vw Campbell, Irving Richardson Maurice Kelly and Don Swarthout, UhMmtnn Bourbon hais Dorothy aii Mffe Francis Bowman and Mrs W H Meyer They are determined to put, on a performance that will made hi George Brooks at 41a South Eighth he is survived Mrs Henry Collins of Pinckney, Miss Grace Tupper of Ann Arbor and Mrs Harold Cloakey both of Ann Arbor, and a brother, Ward Tupper of Ann Arbor Funeral services wefe held Sunday on his seventeenth birthday anniversary The funeral was held at 2 oclock Sunday afternoon at the Pinckney Congregational churchaT Pinckney Rev K J Berquist offici j ating Burial was in the Pinckney cemetery  mm HORACE 5AYLES Horace Sayles, a former Pinckney resident, died at his home near DeLand Florida, following a paralytic stroke on February 24 The funeral Andy are to appear in a motion picture Taken from the nightly air adventures Amos n Andy, Check and n basketball j Double heck the first picture to  be made by fhe greatest THairucTfr delineators in history, is said to cover the entire range of characters offered oy the air plus a stirring story of love arnng white people But through it all runs the delightful spirit of Amos V Andy that air listeners have grown to expect Check and Double Check directed by Melville Brown, presents AmoOfl Andy and their Fresh Air Taxicab Company of America lncorpulatcd, as well as the Kingfish, Lightnin Tfhd the other negro char j acters of the radio It ha been HOduced, reports indicate, in hiiniionj with the rrvrty comedy spirit oT the aid broadcasts Above everything Il offer millions of Amos n Andy fans  their tirst glimpse of the radio stars in action in a story built, written and , directed for them by the finest talent available for the sceen ,  0 PINCKNEY PH1LATHEAS  considerable team vor v ill have the same jrn son fie chficos for a  e ellent Pltnknry M Moabon K V Haines L F L Meabon C Dinkel R G M Kennedy L G Substitutions Smith bon, Millei for Haines, Meabon, Basydlo for for Kennedy, Hessian  and a the am next seaord team at1 St Thomas OBrien Walsh Basso Kngle Sine Hi for M MeaBattle for L  Dinkel, Read for Walsh,  allli  ed to anv extent at all, innocent men will become if victims Take the Cyb murder Car jn Washtenaw county A father of r,Ve children was murdered for 40c loot Suspicion pointed to Herman iose who record wa They were informed that not nf lv best Wi Nmeycr for Sinrlli, Barnard for none of them had scarlet fvry, exio 1 Kngle, Carey for Basso, Con fin for planations follower and the sign disTodav is the day the Philatheas i   OBrien Field goals M Meabon 1, L Meabon , Dinkel I OBrien 3, Walsh 7, Con I in 1, Basso 1, Carey 1 Laurie , Welsmeyer L Foul goals r Meabon 2 Dinkel 1 Walsh 1 aicy 2, WVtmeyer i Fmris  Pinckney  St Thomas  Refree Brown Lmptre Ryimarson GETS A 16 POUND FISH The big fish are still present in Portage Lake according to Emst TaInert of 2 I2 Lansing Ave, Dein owing i C i in the 5th ling t much un  troit Fishing in a shanty there ant 2K  hurial was heWi there February , i  ,1     k, ,,,,  i  II finnt of his cottage several davs ago ilav ami transact business, and talk ,    w i r  , i, i, t I he landed a W pounl pike after a over new plans, at tn home of our K y Mr Sayles resided in Pinckney for seii i,y Mr Almeda Henry All interested women of the itnmmunitv t niggle Maurice Kelly also got oin I IiL winter about that size I i v  many years where his father, the late HVp urir,,fj tr ,ttrnd this meeting I  Ci John Sayles conducted n wagon shop  The committee having charge of j AUCTION AtF Having decided to ejiiit fanning I Tn 1TG2 he was married to Mrs j ,r, oyst,,, SUpper of last Wednesday Maude Hooker CarpcntV For the  evening carried out their plans effl, past ten years they have resided in  ,jently and successfully Thanks are put the one given hy the old timers yomia Their last visit to Pinckney j due Mr H A Anderson for donating of 1929 Mr Say ii he shade The costume and custom of the das of the California tredd IUNII will be followed as much a possible and to that end the gnr  ts of this vicinity have beep thorougly ransacted and not without results There will be specialities between Mts and a dance will be put on after the play Admission, adults 25c and chiWrtn 20c Reserve sats on sale at Barrys Drug Store  The Isler orehesta will furnish music for the show was in the summer or ir,s we o the coffee for the supper and to all les was engaged in the livery busi j others who contributed in any wav ness with P H Swarthout here for toward its success oval vpars  For next Sunday we will consider seve  years  O  BASKET BALL DISTRICT  TOURNAMENT RESULTS St Thomas high school of Ann Arbor captured the class D honors by trimming South Lyon, Pinckney and Romulus, They bad their h full in the last encounter, only ning by a margin of 5 points Vnkersity high school of Ann Arborwn the class C title beating totk NoTthvtlTe arid Saline with eage lipweH won the class R title by the topic Jpsus Among Friends and FoesV Luke 10  M 1 1  54 O   TO THE VOTERS OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY will sell my pi rha property t public auction on the FrankJohnsor farm, located on the PinckneyHowell road Jut north of Pincknev h pot fate of  le Is Friday, March jn Sab stnrf at I 1 00 nVlocTc Bert Harris Prop Ilercy Kllis Auctioneer Norman Rraou Clerk o JAMES H1GG1NS appeared from the door The game at length got under wav hut to the late start was  ille inning The Read family i set over the occurance,  especially JFrrdwTfo contemplates offering a reward for the discovery of the perMetntor, possibly next wej ir the week after n LOCAL POLITICAL GOSSIP According to report current here the Democrat caucus next Saturday afternoon at 200 P Mwill be large ly attended and the candidate wi greatly outnmber the office , the , have not elected a democrat ,uper visor in the past three year and are hopeful of so doing tin year that office ts attracting the most attention The following person have hei i mentioned for it Kmanuel Hnie, Gerald Reason, Lynn Hendee Ben White and Gorman Kelly We understand the two last named have refujd to let their names go before tlv ancus in spite of the urgings of t heir f rif  r,Veling ran high  1 tried fo th crime nH filly  , rnnly eryierl conviction Six year Later G rover Terry and  re co ford to commit ciinie If Crosse had been convicted ff tlie crime and a death n unit  had been in elfect he would hac undouhtefjl laid the penalty Those who are advocating the ah oMhnient of the primaries and the i reieiation of old time eonventton, will find little m the recent republican convention held at Kalamazoo to ecomend that that system of nominations be applied to all offices Donald Johnson, Flint pulisher, was iat d to succeed Junius Beal a Regent of the L of M The maehifte vhoe main cogs are lov Green John Gillispie and Kdwad Barnard of Detroit, Bill McKeighan of Flint and Frank McKay of Grand Rapids had enough votes pledged to elect him Paul Wroodworth,a brother of Vril Woodworth wbo has a farm neat lie re was chairman and accepted a motion to nominate Joafatt Beal by acclamation, declared kiell nominafor the splendid vote me in the recent tNetiM K, Alma Shxrpe, ty School Com DEMOCRAT CAUCUS The Democrats of Putnam tovvr hip will hold a caucus at the Putnam trtmmjng both Plymouth and Ypsi Township Hall in Pinckney on March anti Central They had an easy time M at 200 P M for the purpose of n the first fiimp winning 29 toH nominating candidates for the vr Ypsilanti gave them a hard battle in io,T township flhes and to transact tnp fnftl mf ,axt Saturrfay njt any otlmr busim  that may prorlv  ony 1wt by aSC0PP 0f u to 20 tome bcf9ru it Tnabilitv to cash in on tietr free  Coninuttee  thfQWs coA ypoi e gama  ted and refused to ctsMgl his ruling nds Max Ledwidge will despite the howls f tjff machine sreJcii second term as treasurer, M j leaders that they hid boon robbed K Tnrrow will permit his name to Another mix up occurod over the nom be eneteied for clerk and Cass nation of Gilbert DaOJM of Grand Clinton hn was defeated by ClftrT Rapids ft member fltf the ftette James Higgins died Tuesday morn Swarthout for highway commission board of agricultwt  1, lta of ing at his home in this village, after er b a nm margin will again Beulah was also a a long illness He lestet a widow and I mte  race 6 balance of the  tellers declared M son who resds at Roseville, ItMlH 11 be nom,nated wthout con j Woodworth confirmedJ MklV Th funeral will be held from j frt  ronrtflbJe whprp Barney tellers claimed there wa fjftrtMr to LawarthouCs funeral home Thursday  Lymh  an aUvf nu va the ctunt and Rogers wmsnBmted at tm p, m Rev Berquist omcJai ily PTlnted  gate tender The Daane supporters refused to aclitg Bvriai will h U JincJt levy MRS ROSSWNCHEY  Mr, ROHB Hiochev Hi u H  fme wt f tfiwn Twiv Murvivjrg wr, her husband and thnp children The funeral wtH be hfkl from thojiome of lier ftbrr K j Webb, Fridnv t on election days hv the town 1 7 iJ nrr Is said to be tenl on revenge   The indications are that tlnie will i, no contests on fhp republican i , r ticket andthatthc Hnrlidates will be nonnnatetl by accJamition Waiter Mowers wilt head the ticket and loarvi cept this claiming there had been ernsurers and the question may be taken to court to find ut who is the rightful candidate mfV Messrs FTrr VeddeP, rredTjaSe, Rev K J Berquist and P W CurClare Swarthout wilt seek a second 1,tt attended the Pgst Itfajtera term as highway, commissioner As to , nigbtand hatiquet given by CHfYC the makeup of the balance rrf the  Lodge o tMi Kv  , M at Chelsea I tick i  K do uot know Tuesday njght  4A   day a session of the Pinckney bridge i changed and if the bill become n club was scheduled to be held at the law the underworld wiM have no one home of Mrs, Fred Read About 100 to thank for it but themselves and P M,, the bridge player began to certain law enforcement officers and show un but they acted very strange, judtre who would rather cater to the A T load of players would drive up underworld than perform the duties Sj Thomas tjl tliehiitiii turn ihrtarmuul n41 oi which they draw their salaries  drive away again at a much faster , We believe that if the denth pemdrate than that at which they had ar j ty bill becomes a law and is enforcrived A curious onlooker approached  the house and the myti rv was ex plained for a huge scarlet fever signadorned the front dom Seomathetic ndiibors nhoned to the house to find out which of the children was  8 jf  LW  Vv  v i J  A t  WEEK OF MARCH 15 During the earlypart of the week of March 15th the most parts of Mich, igan will experience clearing weather its a, reult of the pasdng of a storm center to the east This will bring warm, sunshiny weather to most counties during Monday and Tuesday About Wi dnesduy we are expecting the weather to become unsettled and windy a till on thus day or Thursday there may tie scattered showrs or local rains These conditions will probably repeat again about Saturday f this week, but shortly after that clear ing weather will ayain reach this state Ten,piratures during all the week will range warmer than usual for the season of the yeai atiu following the wry beginning of the week the only ivlativlv cool period will fall shortly iftf  the middle of the week It i our opinion that the moot parts of Michigan will experience warm weather for he seaon until after the middle of next week At that time they, will be a moderately sharp   n tie temperature The Present Farm Outlook TV mild, open weather f the winti r ha generally advanced the farm activities over tie vouth and much farther to the north, than  usual for , arf the MUM Condition, haw bn s pecial beneficial for spring plowing The present mild w ather in Michigan will favor the arly planting of ,Mii, hut will prove disadvantage uu to fruit trees Wlrle all state, do not show a uniform record, that of Ohio and Missouri indicate a warm March i usually followed by a good yi 1  1 of  w hat LatLst re parts ilio wa re due  I  Argentine export, unfavorable plantmg rtmtittonyTrr rhisprcrarrrl advers gVowing weather in France Fiw European countries iviot 1 age thai a year ago A recent appointed vica first sermon, spoke severely aaint i betting After the sermon was overj a parishioner told the clergyman that  one of the wealthiest membersof his His wife was looking, fascinated, nt gone for several days, and that Mr1 is head over heels in love with you acre the table, as if it aiseady bore the completed plans forJT a mansion, Wont HS5 Hamilton simply expire when shees our uite being built she breathed And another suite for Julia, and a tine guest room Pullen grinned as he took his pencil ami bgan to sketch His wife did not renew her objections to separate dressingrooms, and she watched with profound interest while lie mapped a  plan for the second floor j We can have n attic, too a big, one Maybe I can put a billiard table j in some day, he said  A billiard table Mrs 1ulLn clasped her hands And to think, Fredtwo months ago I worried wlun 1 had to buy a new broom Can we have a fruit cellar The fruit cellar, and other features of a wellappointed basement aitvfng room, long and wire a downstairs work room, where you can sew or 1 can fuss around at my desk evenings,  , PulUn explained a dining room and a breakfast room a special music room in which to install the piano a kitchen with two yanries a sun porch the upstairs suites, including an extra one for guests three smaller room at the head of the back stair and an extra bathroomall these were outlined by Pullen, laboriously mark ing on his shei t of paper What are the three little rooms for, daddy  asked Julia  Servants, said he, with satisfac j t tiun We may have a maid some i day, and even a cook if we get rich enough We want to fix a place for t Vm now Mls7 PuTTen was incTIhed to objc  to the servant idea, but her protects were overruled You dont have to aire any if you dont want to, said Hamilton is keeping ha, habach  AnyboHy can see that Even your elors hall 1 father culd see it Why cant you 1 dont think its safe to leave a J droop oir eyelids and give a sad man alone like that, commented Mrs smile or Something when a young man Pullen promises to came and see you The young attorney smiled know Julia sighedvheavily Whats the ingly On account of the Mappers, rus  she said Hell come anyway  Mrs Pullen f  But hell get Vfd of it, and first Flapper sh inquired What, thing you know youll be losing him would llappers care about an old bald She turned to Pullen, Fred, you talk head like George Hamilton What I to her No matter Vhat I say she mean , you cant depend on a man wont listen You cMitfht to do a to wash the dishes, and he scatters I things up and liown stairs and all over, the house Why   She pointed accusingly at her husband One time when Julia was lit tie I went away with her on a visit, and when 1 came back Mr Pullen had , painted all the woodwork WHITE fathers part, Fred You dont encourage our daughter at all His e eiS crinkled at the oprners in amusement All right, Elsi prodded the girl with his thumv continued, solemnly Cheer up the worst L yet to come You act like, a fool, saic absolutely white, Mr Parks And it  Pullen totk him two months to scrape that Next morning Pullen took away with paint off again, working evenings him his sketches of the proposed new Her husband shifted restlessly I house, tucking them for protection still think it looked nice that way, into a mailing tube Julia, whose i decmr  IllDi pan b in l  lepiessed and quiet  to Sam that Mr Parks called last leave out the little work room downnight, too, she told him T  stairs Theres a third off the bouse go ahead, daddy, and built it that I wont do it, he exploded She laughed then, and Dlew a kiss as he drove away     It was four days later that Pullen came home with fresh word of the new houiie His shoulders were drooped as he trudged up the teps, and his eyes were tired Whats wrong asked his Wife, as she met him in the hall Our house, he said, heavily We cant build it , I just knew that something would Ive never been so disappointed in turn up, exclaimed Mrs Pulleti j my life, he confessed Things have been going wrong with  To be continued me all day I upset the coffee pot on the floor, and broke the shade on the kitchen light, and that odious Mrs Carlile passed me right at my steps and tftared ahead at me without speak ing She paused for breath Whv cant we build Fred way Mrs Pullen considered the proposal, her lips pursed Why, she said, itll hardly be bigger than this one here Mrs Hamilton will not be annoyed at all Her husband sighed, and taking the plans, put fchem back into his pocket Im tired, he said That estimate knocked me for a goal Lets have something to eatand not talk about the cussed house He took off his overcoat and hat, and hung them up T W No s53D1931 Opportunity Adlets CHAPTER XUI Pullen sighed, and dropped into  n h i  I  her husband Hut fi you did hire got to give em a place congregation was a notorious gambler The vicar, not wishing to begin badly, approached the rich man after the service and said  Im afraid I mut havi you today, but  Dont mention it, was the answei Its a mighty bad sermon that do n hit me somewhere em, you v sleep lie stood back and looked a the nsuit of his labors Lordy, he said Thatll put me up to my eyebrows in debt Wonder if I can ever meet the payments His wife was hangjng to his arm admiration at the nlan r  OPTOMETRY  JIIil ATrD TO Conservation of Vision Optometry and Efficiency  c have made almost a fetish of that wordefficif nr y  yet without whole vision, we are not really efficient The man or woman with poor eyesight is seriously handicapped and often need lessly so Have your Optometrist rrll vouHOW GOOD ARE 1vtY BYES Published by Michigan Society of Optometrists Offended iZmtf n   ouiv terribly tahmted, Fred, he told him I never could have thought that out And if you cant pay for it, well have had a tot of fun anyway, jut thinking about it wont we Julia had been eiviTtft assistance from time to time, herearlirr gloom untmdy dwuUL She was smiling happily as she followed the sprawling iinesher fith r had made And Samll haw to  there Vi the time to watch0 she asked Not all the time, Pullen said Put hes a hrewd kid, and Ill be so busy Ill have to use him to check the materials and watch the work and see that we dont get bunked The plans wtr removed to the living room, whre they were pinned to the wall for further admiration It was difficult to view them on account of the congestion of furniture on the floor, but Mrs Pullen pointed out that they were so much liiori where they hung The doorbell rang while the three, kneeling on the couch, were discussing the question of windows Pullen opened the door and disclosed young Parks waiting, hat in hand He was not in evening clothes this time, and his manner was brisk nnd husimsltkrrr hp responded tojPullons greeting T did not come to see you, ha, ha said he to Julia Ill do that when business does not press me  Mrs Pullen gave him her hand, and Julia nodded, coolly My errand, he said, laying down his hat and doffing his overcoat, is in conjunction with Mrs, Hamiltons mortgage He lifted his hand Do no,t go upstairs Miss Pullen The business is not confidential  Jersey White Giant The Wonder FowU J, Huns to Money makers EvK oniy 1iieilai H Mortfati, Whites, Kentucky  WANTEDA young man dt woman to indroliuce Iaytirn Ilijarnji, in this territory thrlarge armchair in the hall, still VK iniu,t 2utfor  copy H L wearing his hat and overcoat n ,   t ,   77 A  Distress tale irrigated citrus Iruit and vgeI got a sketchy estimate from the table laml Rio enmle Valley Texas, hschid  ractor, he said Elsie, that can  wo 7 7 7,, ff   , , ,   Development Co W nlJort Hotel, Dallas, Tex founded house would cost us fortyfive F0R SA1E 160acre farm, ha eooo5b thousand dollars, not counting the worth buildings, price ssooouo Twenty  lanH eH years time on 3,J0000 William Deppen lanu  Toledo, Illinois, MrsPullen gav a small, shrill 1 FOR SALEMarket and Grocery on Main squeal  Not fortvftve thousand,  Highway doing ji5uiiio yearly Close to n j in   Kood suramtr rosoit Call do own killing  for mkt Add 0vvnei c M Hauser, NewHe noddeii gloomily Thats what Carlisle, Indiana hs shavin1 the iiilraiBuiinefi worthwhile Small investment  price he said am pretty close atNthat Ill bet hesheating you, Fred She seated herselfvon the vdr of the couch, a hand on eah knee Hes try ing to rob you No, hes not I known better myself, the real estate game, office itrht to have it P O Box  Santa Knsii, tal 80acre farm, j mite from rattraad, ho6l,  potoiricL, ituod t, Kood bliijjs and on mail highway CheHp Reasonable terms Frank  Lelireve, ii Hi ocn Ave, Iron Mt Mich, QUIT TOBACCO HABIT Coit butlittle 25c Kets sample and recipe Its harmless and inexpensive Agents make biff money BuIm new in Ithaimn, 1034 Holland, Dallax, Tex    bovs at the  WantedTo cure your dandruff, 1100 bottle v, J u f 1 iu  u t  postpaid Pimpk, Itch, Vk jalr, just out nau Charge 01 an0ldh0USe that Clinton Switzer Southern representative the owner wanted to sellNxnd the JAshbum, ia   j whole thing went for thfrtfrAoujand 11FARN TQ DANCE at home by Wf gvrv  1 , , j    anteed system of diagrams Complete course land and all Well, I suppose our of lo lesson maitud for only 200 Aotoik hotlse WOUld cost about the same, but Publishing Co H North Colfax Minne lordy Materials and labor have gone up sowhy, Elsie, it Tl would cost  apolis, Minnesota  Lone Cowboy Wins big fight True, amazing, educational ranch picture Truth if Master, eleven thousand to build this house wo  , T VJJ5 live in now Texas     The husband and wife were dolejWHAT ASTROLOGYREVEALS FOR YOU f,,n    1 j   Tliernard will answer s uestions and send fully reviewing the situation when  booklet Ho, U Cast H HorOScope for iioo Julia came home They looked Up as 1 Send birth date Box 6K, Minneapolig, Minn she entered the door Joodn ess  cried the girl, laugh MAKE NOVELTIES THAT SELL QUICKLY Instructions, sample and sell ins outfit complete JIIMJ prepaid IATT ILOU LEAGUE, ing Anybodys think thered been HOX IMWASHINCTON, PA Chinese burglars in the house again Why so cheerless, folks  Mrs Pullen told her Julia, bang Beautiful brocaded vejveteen cushion cover IM, HW a free vr i f t , Tnrmr bjirfcJlf not pleaed M Upham S 17th St New Castle Indiana ing up her coat and hat and fur, listened sympathetically until her mother  tomatiuTi y,v concluded So we Jant have any new Kil jtV M house at all,  Buiini at home 100 way, work for yottrf Hluays certain, plfHsant, inofitable Tnei  ue 630 Tracy, Wanted capitaJiat to RICH GOLD PLACER Iimrf U wv k Of course we can have a new w A OWENHY  house the jrirl declared We can w ,11 tl  ,  , NEW YOUTHMarvelous Oriental hormuia rooms and make Hmoe wrinkle, blemihe, without peeling  I Vl cut out girl ome of the len took occasion to reprove her daughter Child, said she,   married unless you dravy em on a little Why cant you Mrs Pul youll ievcr  droop your  yelids and give promites o come and see you  she asked  i s ad smile or something when a young man Julia sighed heavily Whats the use A if a man knows what look nice in a nous  snorted Mrs Pullen Men have no tatc Julia had taken no pun in th conversation up to thisjoint Her mother impressive turneTl to Tier now, reprovingly Seak up child, ad she  ibivnc Parks cad of the niht before, was waitint forTim at the curb when he brought the car around Mrs Pullen cam down the steps to bid her husband and daughter good bye    Ill yet tiie architect to make the  ,, i smaller Have you got the plans,  Beautiful rmudei4n, s,rt Stoday for i JJ OJJ lormjin nd Tit ment Money back juartiaauy antee PENNYS ViT Filtnn St Sun KranHe reached into the inner pocket of cisco, California  his overcoathe had not vet takrn it Wund  curei Piles, Poson Ivy, Burn OM and drew OUt U folded Sheaf Of heimir Laboratories St Mntthtvv, Ky crackling draftsmans paper   Thearchitcct made some ketches, Wantefid ,aj to ke the new fadeles  wood fiber flower Bi money maker, rree he said Here they are sample and instruction Writa 754 W 7th  The girl spread them on the couch st Los xS  her mother rising XTM bondino eioorlv Aent wnted for the fattest sellin founncr momer uing ana 0ncung eageri tain pen on tne ,, T0 daily easy to look Money back guarantee Sample 75c R M Lsnt that lovely Mrs PHFarrc qr s Flili Av  Park IlL Mr think youre not able to Park w talk Im sure, said Parks, gallantl  that Mis Pullen is a very graceful conversationalist Shes like her father, Mrs Pul1 Urn xid He would sit all, evening and never say ,a word if I didnt stir him up It must be terrible to be that way Mr Parks I should think it would injure the voice, not using it Who did you say owned the mortgage on Mrs Hamiltons house I didnt say, responded the young man You see, Mrs Pullen counMlors at law are not perroitUd to re v al the secrets of their clients As a matter of factha ha he swung hi glares gailvI couldnt tell if 1 drawings, said Pullen It wont tae long to get estimatestfind out what its cost, you know, and then well start building right away, if the weathers good  There ought to he a little place Pullen 4he frhewefarth dlho oblongflStefKV IJxeTwf for the cat, if we get a cat, said Mrs, Pullen, as she kissed him ,  rTh man and girl drove in silence things arcthe tubs Heeontinued in jpr pcjfwi and aied postal prepaid The i  ,i i T v , ,, , Hefni1 his wife inidiTimtinu nnk nw HoTrre Candies, 1437 W Franklin Elkhart for a few blocks Julia sat with her f fV  interrupting only nowM 86 chin on her breast, ber eyes upon the an pn Dipping into his pocket he produced  wanted to Mr Murty has never told a legal blank, and glanced over it me who are client is Miss Pullen frowning ouirht to know He glanced archly at i the girl CHAPTfiTR XTT  A xfulv4 of vexatioii showd m If baby has COLIC  SflLVijrtbe night 0Hr No carise if Castona is handy jtabtc preparation brines and ran never harm It thing whenchiWrcn arc siKfifl WWlher its the stomach, or thelitUe bowels colic or constipation Or diarrhea When Imv Tongues arei coatwlj or the breath is lnd Whenever fffiVnefcfJbf ffFfiile regulation Chil dren love the tpwte of Castona and its mildness makes it safe for frequent use Ad amore liberal itisc of Castona i irfways better for gTyewwi 1nldren than strong jpedjeinc m6ant jnlv lor The three Pullens remained standing while young Mr Parks, after silently scanning his typewritten memoranda, put on his glasses and examined the papers again Then he cleared his throat I prepared notes, Mr Pullen, he said It was necessary to be quite accurate He looked, up over the horn rinv that pinched his nosf in fitch wrinkles You failed to act in time, sir The offer to you of Mrs, Hamiltons mort iiago n withdrawn Our xlient has Julias brow He doesnt tell me furlile she murmtrrrd floor of trw car Her father glanced at her anxiously now and then, What the matter, old kid he asked, at last  ShxL shnk hxr lifftdrJQthiniih4ly, e,xPlode inswered Humph He turned into the next street Listen here, is Sam Carlile on your mind  Julia did not answer for a tjme When she did speak, he had to lean toward her in order to hear Whv should I think srbotrt Sarnf    , ua o IT  , 4  ui  FREI Lehigh 3 Big JJmeatone Booklets ClieU bee He 3 put a tree right Everything hout Limestnne Mifthty rood behind the house, and a garage romlmn toy these lonu winfer evenings Write  r ,,    u  i  IIcpt E Iohikh Stone Co, Kankakee, III S8 Pullen joined them, and explained rruuwTin CTC   ,   ,  , ,,  ,, lLMAIN TABLETS to his Wile the floor plans that tiieWaiI reneitt Uriodical pRin headache, neudraftsman had made, These are the  n t1J,n extrartinn Send fifty cent   , , MI  i  t0 NM Laboratories, Lake feneva Wis SS tour bathrooms upstairs, he said, m  FREE  FREEFREE dicating with hU finger, and here on while rem iH vt 2 Larpe Fancv Rap Rugs this other sheet js the lavatory down  n,h J,rir  on ,,nAun is,fa ,,   tinn jfjaranteed Salters R k Co, 4247 N, stairs  Where I can wash my hands instead of in the kitchen sink, interposed Mrs Pullen  Yes And these little marks are  S Ahland, Chicago, Herb and Indian Remedie for all dieaer lr brlnKS aluable Hrb dnrtor book Indifin almanac included Free Why use poisonous drugs, India Herb Company, Centrevilie,  Mich 87 It  RADIO RUBPowerful Penetratin aolid llaOOks SO much finer thanwhen  imer,T raranted quick relief for Rtacuma,  , , ,, , ,  , ,,  tis Neuritis, Lumbajro, etc 75c jar Write you drew it, Fred, she said, Wistfully, today Leon Remedy Co, 9000 VanDyk Isnt it too bad we cant build it, just Detroit Mu 85 as it is Wouldnt Mrs Hamilton sim1 mmmMMMMMwmimm Julia was glancing over the plans  GET THE LATEST OUT  tl aeain a little frown makinp a nnrkpr Jiffy D,,e makes a double wijer mechanagain, a nine irown making a puCKer ,sm in a coupe of minutesperfect rainy between her eyes Papa, she said,  day verfThe JIFFY jumps on your ar how much did vou figure you could i rL,ihotrl,inR Rnd fuanrbe te when  ,  fr  vtu i the ,,pnnfr rains come afid others skid at you spend on a house   them in timethen SHE canaw too I thought I might go thirty thou , fifor8hu,,rtive RCCCS9ry 8en4 60e leCuicd not to sell You mean we cajit have the mortgage asked Mrs Pullen Precisely, my dear madam Precise Adjusting his giaaaes, he added As an itfrn of information, I have karned that Mrs Hamilton is not in the city at the moment In fact sh hn  gonffaMtaj1  Mrs Pullen drew up a chair Do sit down, Mr Parks, said she Your ierv must be tired Where did she H waited untiT tTeTTnathcr ajwlj daughter settled themselves on the , dg of the couch Then he took, the  protferd seat, carefully drawing up theknee f his trouaett I cannot say where MrsHamilton said he his business, said she He hasnt mentioned Mrs Hamilton to me since the day she came to see him, and he hasmt even given me any dictation for a week Ive been tjrping briefs Ill bet Id find out who the client was if I worked there, pronounced the mother T never did favor this business of people going around with  secrets, Mr Parks Do you It seems so Hosemouthed, some way The visitor smiled indulgently If it werent ior secrets, Mrs, Pullen, we attorneys would have no practice I whatever  Other people have secrets   we expose em We have Secrets they try to expose US And we collect our money either way Well, of course, I suppose lawyers have to live, too, said his hostess Rut if theres anything that makes nv boil, it a secret The young man aroseto go, a after shaking hands with Mrs Pull helj to Julias fingers for a mome Some other evening,re prnmi Til corniLtftjuieYOr He lea forward to look into her eyes Jni sure thats nice of you, a Julial be glad to see you, said t mother    A litUu fater, when Parks had gon Mrs Pullen took occasion to reproj hxrhpuse todaya legal matter The j her daughter Child, said si house was lockftd On inquiry nexti yojuU never be married unless yoi door, 1 was told that she had heiLtrawrn on a little This Mr Parks Dont know, said he, except hes thinking about you all the time The girl sat more erect If hes thinking about me, why doesnt he come around nnd say so I reckon its because you highhatted him the last time you met,he surmised You told me about that  yourself And, besides, he knows Parks iscoming to the house The girl looked at him with interest How does he knjbw that Because, he said, grinning a trifle, every time Parks has been in my office,he turns around and says to me loud, so Sam can hearBe sure to tell Miss Pullen how I enjoyed my last i   , no stamps, pleaaG sand, he Said Most of It WOUld be stations and agents make money with the debt, birt I judged I could handle H, iiTgirortlkMiS,odurt U  mubetween the bank and getting credit    7iy Z from the material men Equipped and Unequipped Then, said she, lets cut out Farms aD0Ut third Of this We can put the  , few arms fm 40 RCres to 400 acres a piano in the livingroomits bieiles thHn rst nf bJidin and equiprntn  v TI  i l i  , Piiced from Jl5iKinn to 140,00000 Termsenough That knocks out one room  , down balance to auit purchaBr Ib We could sell the piano and buvtlflrfs real b,y Suitable for fruit or nj i  j  n ii  evil farms Get out of the city before you a radio, suggested Mrs Pullen iose all ynvn ,aviriK8 Firset Nation Bnk We dont need to do that, her j Traverse City, Michigan daughter said I can buv a radio j M myselfIm getting a hundred and fifty a month now But well keep tne piano And whats the guest of that guest suite We never have any1 body to come and stay over night I Bat we might, Julia, urged hrrj mother i Then give Vm a room and a bath, call And you ought to see Carlileand cut off the sleeping porch And Mad Ill sny hes mad For some reason this information seemed to chefely An errand took me to If you want to, we can cut out two of those servants rooms  If we got a cook and a maid some timvnoayije they wouldnt want to leep together,IT Mr Putinn said If wegot a cook and a maid some time, maybe we can build another room, ruled Julia Wf11 need orrryH one autonfcobilethere, room iort three in this garage Make it smaller  And give me just a vafwa and a bath  without any sleeping porch i , said FuJlen Pve just been reading,where it JJPX hetttthy to sleep any place eauMfcqii a porch PlentyBbJe do, retorted alia, andHfcariap to crawl  Kidneys Disordered Act Promptly When Warned  By KidneJ Irregularities When bladder trriutiont, getting up at night and con stant backache keep you miserable, dont take chances Help your kidney at the fitsign Successful for more than 50 years Endorsed by hundreds  of thousands of grateful users Sold by dealers everywhere   mention around and  iariae jy Then wecan  Doaift ym  v55 i     My ELECTROCHEF oven makes BAKING and  ROASTING easy Accurate temperature is half the recipe, and since I began baking with my ELECTROCHEF, Ive  been having perfect results My cakes are light and finegrained, my pastry is delightfully flaky, and roasts cook to melting tenderness Successful baking Is the simplest thing in the world with the accurate ELECTROCHEF automatic oven control There isnt any guesswork New I can make deli cious cakes every time without fail Im proud of  my cookmg, and I think my ULCTROGHtFFaoe4 just splendid CASH PRICE 1C5 INSTALLED including all necessary wiring 10 down,  6 a month, small carrying charge it A ttudy of onm thoviand ftmtHt uiin th itTRQHf4etoit roAQ ihowtd a cooking cos of ess than one eenf a me o parioft THE DETROIT EDISON co  The Pinckacy DUteh Wdaeday, March 11,1931 I NE  NEIGHBORING NEWS Hanson, Burr King, Bruce Roberts, Guy Wright, Arthur Wright, Albert Dinkel, F W Murnlngham, Franklin Anderson, J K Bowman, Chaa P Reed, W J Witty Oceola twp Leo Howell, Ben L Hacker, Robert EagRev James F Epwerraan of Parma, who has drawn no little attention o Parma and himself in the past few ep Wayne Brayton, Thurber Cornell, weeks, says he has changed his jUind Burt refn, Leo Wines Unadilla and is through with crusading The twP c M Titus, Norman Topping, public doesnt want a cleanup, he Jkn Roberts, Orla Jacobs Putnam raid, I refuse to worry about boot twP A F Brown, M J Roche, Arleggera and dope rings I havent thur Shehan, R C Dillingham, L W had a chance to obtain a grand jury  Hendee Hartland twp Ray Robin investigation and Jackson county i sn, Paul Lee, Mark Hill, Roy Glenministers subscribe to the pussyfoot j denning, A H Donaldson Handy methods of law enforcement and rcr twp Harman Risch, Thos Armfuse to assist me Fire which is believed to have started from a defective chimney did  150,600 worth of damage to four Ann Arbor business places Thursday The stores which were damaged were Woolworth 10c store, Goodyear,  Muelip and Mills places of busi ness Sheriff Anting of Ann Arbor has I 4 deputies on his staff Those in the township of Dexter arc Wallace Wdsh, Anthony Gallagher and Ulrkott Newkirk Supervisor Foster chairman of the Wahtenaw board of supervisors which recently exonerated the board of road commissioners was defeated for renomination in Vpsilanti township  In announcing lus candidacy fr nomination for president of Northviile, Harry S Geinan who has been the victim of reputetf unreliable charges in connection with hir term in the presidency of the town, made an affidavit in which he state under oath that, contrary to charges, he has never played a ame of pktr in any bailding in Northville, in fact doe6 tot evrn know how to play it He Kays hr may have failed to be a loader luit would defy any man to STATE OF MICHIGAN Tt Probaf Couit fen th County of  ion Livingston nrlrrfiurtinrotmrtiwithout trouble Fmnk Chapman of PowlerviMe, who has been drilling a test well for the city nf Howell, struck a splendid flow of water at the depth of 90 fvtt The test was drilled near the water tower and it is believed that by drill ing an eight inch well at this location Howdt watcr troublesisifr fr solved The Howell Lodge No 38, F fc A M will hold their annual past masters night Wednesday evening, Marck  18 Past Master Bird Might will preside  Howell has been recommended rr   Sec Mellon and Postmaster Gen j lie notice thereof be given by public j BroXVT1 for a 890,000 postoffice build of a, copy of tfeis onler for  , i strong, Clare Canfield, Orla Hall, Robert Falk, L F Cocey, W E Hayner Conway twp Erwin Killinger, Archie Kingsley, Raymond Allen, Rex Allen, E H Morlock, Uollin S Horton, Archie Duncan, Fritz KunoV  F E Copeland Deerfield twn C A Green, Geo Heeg, Vein Eaton, Geo Holcomh, Dale Sharp Tyrone twp Addison Lee, H H Fran hum, Bert Clark, C P Lyong, Daniel C Love, Edward Musch, Voylr TJecker O INCREASED PRODUCTION Oldamobih1 factories here are working on an increased production schedule this month which will exceed that of last March, factory officials report All departments are working full time, from eight to ten hours a day five days a week The increased March production is in line with the gains being made in retail nales, say Oldsmobileofficials Retail sales in February were , ap proximately the  same as those of February 1930 and increases are be y reported this month Improved conditions are noted throughout the country according to actual accomplishments by our deal T organization the report states We are keeping dose touch with the MICHIGAN BILL TELEPHONI  Long Distance fates are Surprisingly bw FOR INSTANCE fraro Pincknty to  40 m m mmd 76 p w You can call the following potato and talk for  THREE MINUllt for the rate shown  Rates to other points are proportionately low Day 5ttiontoStatiun Rate ALLEGAN  70 BATTLE CREEK 65 GRAND RAPIDS 70  JAMESTOWN 70 KALAMAZOO 65 ROSEBUSH 70 STURG1S 70 The rates quoted are StatmntoStMhon Day  rates, effective 430 am to 700 pj Evenag SutiontoSution rates are effsctrve 700 pm to 830 pm, and Night StationfrStttion rates, 830 p m to 430 a m FT ftstut strrice, lire the opermtor the teUphite number if the person you mre ailing, which crnn  be ebtmed from Informmtion Sold Vu as to regulate production ac cording to demand At the prrscnt time our field stock is low for this or rind f the year, our dealers hav ing fewer cars in stock than at the WDV time in 1K30 Our reports from the larger autonobile shows are now complete and 1 eK  yi4n c tlf LY0  b 1 e j u b I k  ception given the ioTl Oldsmobile In tirentyone metropolitan centers he ctiil sales of Oldsmobile made iring the show period were 415 per ent greater than the sales recorded at the same exhibits last vear IM  WW Pinckney Dispatch 125 Yr thrt e successive  mllh  weeks previous to  HHKhton nd Hartland ehooTe are , r, r, ,,,  t said day ofnranng, m tne Fincifney ,, fi n f h i n At session of said Court, held at   , ,,t nni  IT1LK,n preparation tor a oase VHII  ,, , ,  ,, ,,, Dispatch, a newspaper printed nnd , the Probate Office m the City of     ,, scion Howell in the aid County, on thcOXOThrtCxi m f  Thr enf rrtr lirrnst pUtes are 24 day of February, A D 1031 Present, Kon Willis L Lyons, Judpo of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of THUI J McClear, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine mu ad just all claims and demands against said deceased by ami before said court It is Ordered, That creditor of said deceased arc required to pivent their claims to said court at aid Probate Office on or before the 2 day of June A D i51, at ten oclock in the forenoon aid tun Willis L Lyons, f onr fourth less this yeai A true copy Judge of Probate  Tast en Celestial Parshall, Register of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston Ai ession of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of S25 plates commercial cars and sender cms in Livingston than last were sold f ,52 for pas Iountv This year only n coinmerciJ and 35J0 pwsenprer plat were sold   cy  DELEGATES APPOINTED FOB DAIRY PROFITS CONFERENCE The delegates to the 11 Dairy Frofits Conference for Ltvinjston  OR BEYOND THE ROCKIES, A TALE OF 49 Four Act ComedyDrama to be Presented by the Pinckney Community Players I  Houvll in said Countv, on the 27th Countv nl bc tantially the dav of February A D 1031  T  i00k  m 1 ln Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, rcmT, according to A C BalUtr, due of Probate   iai r xcialist from Michigan State iCollojrc A total of 105 deleffates conrpletc the list TvHh one from every school district in tin county It appearing to the court that the  iinde, ral dfloLrates at larjfe Ju In tlie Mattel of the William Mason, Deceased Kstate of nnd place bemjr hereby ppitt d far  time for presentution of claimsfrffttiit TTmT lit comries many of tin ihe examination and adlutment of all claims and demands iirMt said deceased It is Further Order 1, IT  elic notice therefore be Tvei by publication of r copy of tii eider for three successive weeks previous toi said day of hoarin, in the Pinekneye, Dispatch, a newspaper piited ai circulated in said county Willis L Lyons A true copy Judjre of lrobat Celestial Parshal, Tlccrister cf Probate I said estate should be limited, and leading daijymen in Livingston Coun that a time andplace bc appointed  ty and their experiences and leadci t lerivc, examine and adjust all iS,ip will he valued in outlining a chum and demands apainbt said de fjaj,y pr0Krim vhirh will be of value ciased by and before said court i  ni fiai,y infantry of this county That creditors of Coming from all part of The county required to pr  to said court at  is Ordered, id h ceased are nt their claims md and most nf them having JO to 2 ycaiv of dairying to their credit they said Probate Office on or before thr  wj roniin a totai 0f j ,000 years 2th da of June A D 1931, at ten or moro of thr mosl valuable kind oclock in the forenoon, said time j 0f jaj,, txpevience and place being hereby appointed Thjs   jvt for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against QSTATE OF MICHIGAN The Probat Court for the County of Livingston At session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 2Gth  day of February, A D 1031 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate r In the Matter of the Estate of , JtUrman H Swarthout, Deceased  It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims again st said state should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all yltJKfl tnd dotnamU against said de  ceased by and before uid ourt  It iir Ordered, That creditorsof 4Hddofcaacdarejxqiiircd to pre1 nmt iheir cfaims to said court at said robate Office on or before the UDth day of June A 1 1131 at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time1 andplacc bing hereby appointed i for the examination and Adjustment j of all claims nd demands against taid deceased   I It is Further Ordferd, That pus j sakl rtrmtyefi It is FurtherOrdered, 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 anT circulated in sid county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Juugc of Probate experience combined  with the bacentury of scientific, yet practical, data collected at Mich, tgan State College b expeTtcd to re sult in the adoption of a farreaching dairy program that will be of great , value to this section   The compkte list of delegates reapCelestial Parshall, Register of Probate follow, Brighton twp Ford IJambcr, Mobt Longthorne, Rofus Darlington, ,Wm Miller K If Peilby, Elmer i Boice Cohoeiah twp O H Holme,  , K C Daly, James McQueen, C,ro  Switzrr, Go Cehringer, R P Hadsall Thos J Hcndryx, O H All bright, Frank Tendrv, IIoward  Steinackcr Genoa twp, L R Walk er Stanley Latson, Claretxc Taylor, Loren Kellojrg, Albert Seim, Fd Hauer Fd Rouncifer CharWarTsen  pnwm, and Ive not fcad a miafi J H Herbst Grccri Oak twe, IMnp , jvieosrrcron th co day and plfht, Field, Frank Rickett, Wm plcer,  AValUt WardcTTvVm Kmjrht,loTity ald Armstrong, Fd Houghton  How j ell two Rogrr Hosley Traey Cnm Hall lay P Lofiley, Gknn SaUciIa Bxjrr Alln Fred Walker, Marion Filkins, D H Hoover loito   Arthur Crofoot Levi Miller, Jhn Ruttmun, C p Sweet, Clareiue KleinsLltmiJt Marion twp Horace  Won Luck TTVO friends werp dicnsinf th Tiriis errnts Tliirh had takn pluef  rli ir lives since Inst, thy mta TW  Tvo not dmna anything mnch at my LAC said one I took a lib aa Hid ordered aTiotufT Thats inrt how IT hwn tritJ, hmkp In the othpr Yon Kaid the flrt swprlieH Hew ffln yon b putting op mth mj nort of life Yon nTtr tmk B ay a groom k I did, nalrt th othtr iloemlljr I took on as a bridegroom   th benefit of the Community Hall Fund on the evening of f Tuesday, March t7th  AT THE PINCKNEY COMMUNITY HALL CAST OF CHARACTERS Hank Jordan, a 49er  C W Hboker NaYWebber, a Hero against hi Will  Glenn Slayton Jack Hamlin, whoe face is handsomer than his thoughts Cecil Hemlee  Judge nanias Lovetoddy, who is all that the name implies Wayne Carr  Hallelujah Billy, who believes there is money in salvation Andrew Campbell  Zenas Grimes, Proprietor of the Roost Irving Richardson Brazo Bill, a prospector   Dn Swmrthout Omaha Jake, another prospector   Mauitte Kelly Susie Smith, all learning and books Wilhelmina BourbonnaU Mrs Robie, an elderly lady Mrs Francis Bowman Miss Penelope Prim, with the accent n thr Miss Mrs W H Meyer Triss, the angel of Blue Canyon Dorothy Carr Act 1The Roost Act IIExterior of Nats Cabin Act IIIThe Same Act IVThe Female Seminary SYNOPSIS OF PLAr ACT I Nat strikes rich pay dirt Hamlin plots with Zenas Grimes to steal the eked to  his claimThe plot succeeds but they hide the deed in a barrel where Triti is con ccaled and she checkmate them A ACT II 4 Zenas vepenfs of his sharo of the crime and confesses to Nai Hamlin overfceart  it anH kills him He then accuses Nat of the crime and incites a mob to hint him He does no succeed but Nat is forced tn tand trial for the crime   ACT III The trial opens before Judge Lovetoddy The case against Nat fails and he is set free Hamlin is arrested for the crime on evidence secured by Triss convicted and sentenced to hang He make an attempt to escape but falls down a precipice and  apparently is killed ACT IV TrissY mother arrives, and claimsher She is taken east and placed in a select grjeminary Hamlin appears, disjruis cd a a baron and attempts t elepe  with a young heiress Hallelujah Billy who has known him in the old days, re cognizes him, telegraphs Hank and Nat and the villian is unmasked Admission 25c and 20c ReserveSeat on Sale at Barrys Drug Specialities between Act x Music bylbe seler Orchestra DANCE WILL FOLLOW PAy, GOOD MTrSQ r  J i XV,  u   M  m  i   SK1 uc HOWELL THEATRE Wed, TKuri, Fri, Mr 10111213  The Pincknev Dupatc Wednesday, March 11, 1931    IN i u  ssssaesssssBsaeam  T   AIM pOUB ,  Bow to Mr and Mrs Douglas Kenyon, March 4th, a daughter, Lau ra Irene Mr L, C Gardner and Mr A L Dutton attended the Republican convention at Kalamazoo Thursday and  Friday Mr KN liraley is on the sick list Mr and Mrs E L Topping and Miss Louie Uraley were Saturday quests of Mr and Mrs Frank Wright at Stockbridge It was Mrs Wrights birthday Mrs, Swarthout and Mrs Wilcox JXJLXUiUMU Xuuday at Mr and Mrs  Waldo Watters Mi A L Dutton spent Friday at Rv and Mrs H V Clarks Mr and Mrs Allie Holmes spent the ttrck end with their daughters in  Iailing Mr and Mrs James Caskey and family were Sunday guests at Mrs  Marshalls, ami Mr George Whittaetes at Grgoiy Mis K L Topping and Miss Lottic liraley attended a Missionary nucting at Millville last Wednesday Mr and Mrs K L Topping, Miss Lottie liraley and Mrs Emerson Kensy and daughters were guests of Norman Toppings Wednesday evening for dinner given honor of Mr Toppings Imthday, Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite and Mi, and Mrs Floyd Lillywhite were Tuesday guests of Mr and Mrs Claude Stowe of Jackson Mightiest Stars of all Creation Not a chance to miss it Showing four day Hring the Kiddies Also Color Reel Snappy Cabahrru Comedv Racketeers New  V  6  Saturday, Mai eh 14th  Dont Miss 5090 Cash Given Away Free  To holders of Luekv Tickets   PRIZKS lo J st prize SJ000 2nd prize sl00, 4, ,, DorI The LAKELAND NEWS u dtii There  Tim TTi,e frfH each, rte KEN MAYNARD m F4GHT4NK5 THRt ComcdvIndians No  IUirton Heine s  Miss Viola Burnett of Ann Arbor was iLJTUstOLJMLSJ sAtiliieluuiiaAe Sunday, March 15th  CHARLES FARRELL in PRINCESS AND THE PLUMBER  With Maureen OSullivan Comedy Dangerous Days Leather Pusher  Vane meets Able Sound Fibl Matinee 2 pm continuous to 1 1 pm Mondav and Tuesday, Mar Dl17  TREE LOVE The talk of the ages Featuring Conrad Nngel and GaTv  Wlmt To bin  I  Corned v Two Ree Epenvipe Color Clock Kb hop Ni Wed, Thurs, Fri, Mar 181920  JOAN CRAWFORD in PAID vffc  Hamburg Hive, No A,2, Lady Maccabees held a most enjoyable meeting Tuesday afternoon in IOO V hall Fortyfour were in attendance, guests being, Mrs Lucille Granger, Mrs Lucy Mbro, Mrs Inez Turret, Mrs, JiizaBetir Tipper, Mm4ourbonnarr over the week end  Emma Moore, Mrs Alta Henry, Mrs Amelia Stotliker, Mrs Vera Krasney, Mrs Beulah Heinzman, Mrs Matie Nelson aftd Mrs Laura Stanfield of  Whitmore Lake The commander, Mrs Emily Kuchar, presided and the meeting opened in ioim Minutes of  last meeting were read by assistant recordkeeper, Mrs Carrie E Sheidan and approved and financial re port given Mrs Vera Kerr and Mrs, Elizabeth Riley were initiated into the order by the degree team, who ap peared for the first time in their natty new regalia The work which in cluded the tableaus was beautifully rendered, Communications were read, bills presented, thanks extend ed, anTfTommittee reports given It was voted to give the Boy Scouts Earning Isnt Enough  Most  us J ike to work, for work enables us to satisfy our hopes and anibi ro duces    turns Tt produces the money with which we can purchase the things we most want and turd TAXI working and earning isnt enough  saving must he a part of our program if we arere a My to succeed and enjoy the fruits of our work in old  aire Work hard and intelligently save a portion of your earnings with regularity enjoy life as you go alon and your  future and that of your family is assured Pinckney State We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings Sank     CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J Bercjuiftt Minister  w Mii EMy IIer Oremist F Baujjkn3LMr trrss rf MUMI 1  Perc SwrffrtWuit SnpCid S S  Mcminn UN,dnt 1 ,, ,i  Junior  lunch Swiday SVlmrd Chri, Ilndcr i  liveninjr Worrhtp Choir Kehend   d,  Vennr Iridic   ItttJLL 4nior ehoir sr Hireling, Thtir  10 i , UVo a ,  i, ,o  i  7U   REV J A ADAIR llV J A Adair, fis tor the past   years pastor of th Stoekbridpr li  hylerian church, diYii suddenly liidiy Thi Iuneni I Ut held there Miii,i tnd t lie bin X s j Conf   Adiir vis m  i IIIT t nivi nd ,ir vjrArriil ilhlstrntfl led  i Tr cm toi iLII countries, V  I  D 1 M  7iO p  re ni A i a II IITC  icmr I d to lifTord MrDmvr HiI 0idv Nf  foTiij,  in n  issu, Detroit , lioucll  Mrs Elizabeth DeWolfe who i spending the winter with her daughtr er, Mrs Ruel J, Conway, in Ann Arbor has been spending a few days at her home here Miss Bessie Zeilman, supervisor at Grace hospital in Detroit spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs Charles S DeWolttMrs John Cooper who had boon gaining very slowly, had another bad  spell Tuday and is not quite so well again Mrs George E Sheridan who is ill with the Hu is gaining Mr and Mrs William Dilliway wen Detroit visitors Saturday GREGORY  i HAMBURG  Mrs Gertrude Crosman entertained a party of friends at bridge Saturday evening, Mr and Mrs C, K Zollinger were in Jackson Friday Kathryn Croman of Ann Arbor spent the week i ntl with her parents here  Elizabeth and Madeline Leach attended the basketball tournament Saturday evening Iilanch Hovlett of Kalamazoo spent the week end with her parents  here Mrs Eula Munsell and Mrs Hazel Brensicr entertained the Berean Sunday school class Wednesday evening at the hall Mrs Mina Conj who has bwn visiting in Lansing returned to her home here Friday  Mrs Elda Kuhn spent the week end in Lansing with hor daughter, Mrs Pat Brogan attended  of Mr and Mrs Harry their card club at the home of Mr and Mrs M J Hoisel at Piiukney Thursday evening High score went to Mrs Louis Wagner and Harry Lee, low to Mrs Fved Bowman and Dallas Cox Prizes for the six parties were given as this was the last of the year Mr and Mrs William JJard entertained Sunday for Mi1, and Mr Galbraith Gorman Mr and Mrs Fred Stoll and Mi, and Mrs Ed Waster of Dexter, Mr and Mrs Roy Wasteland Mrs Carrie Wuster of Ann Ar bor Mrs William Cady attil daughter, Betty, spent Sunday with Mr Cady TrtrtffwTTT hotspTtirTr     Mrs T L Bourbonnais 10 Kemarks were mad by Mrs AIbro and Mrs Stotliker For good of  the order Mrs Minnie Buckalew, Mrs Emily Kflchnr, Mrs Bejlha Winkelhaus and Mrs Blanche B Iryer starved tea and small cakes As the next meeting occurs March 17, St Patricks day, a program in keeping with the day will lie given,  The Larlie, Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church was pleasantly entertained by Mrs Charles SDeWolfe Thursday afternoon Mrs Allen  Snow was a guest The meeting was callcffto order by the president, Mr Hcmy B Pryer and opened with prayer by the president Minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary Mrs, Frank Buckalew and approved Financial renort was given  by the teasurer, Mrs Charles DeWolfe It was voted Lo iurve lunehIfjn town meeting day, April fith in  P O O F hall committee appointed, Mrs Emil Kucha, Mrs Cleo Smith, and Mrs William Parkinson Bills ff presented and other business transacted The next meeting will be  held Monday, April r,, jn I O O F hall The meeting closed with repeat ed the Lords prayrr and the benediction Mrs DeWolfe seived dainty refreshments The remainder of the afternoon was spent quilting Mr and Mrs Earl K Williams and daughter Norma Williams and Mr Williams mother, MrC Laura L  Williams visited Mr Williams brother, Ray C Williams and family in  Detroit Saturday Mrs Laura L Williams n mainimr Monday Mr and Mrs Ray C Williams and daughter,  Arhne and Mrs Laura L Williams started on an automobile trip to  Florida and Alabama They expect  be gone thief or four weeks The Boy Scouts of Hamhurg have reorganized owing to the fact that, home of Eileen Navarre, former scout master, Ralph Winkelhaushas moved to Ann Arbor Tlv  troop is now officered as follows  Scout Master, Emil Kuchar assistant scon master Walter DeWolfe, scribe Jack Dilliway, committeemen,  Emil Kuchar William Dilliway, and Arthur C Smith, leader of Beaver patrol, J R Huyncr, leader of Fly ing patrol, John Moon Robert Carpent iv is a new member Saturday afternoon tuo scouts from Ann Ar  entertained jier card club Thursday afternoon Guests were Mrs Harry Whitlock Mrs Bert VanBlaricum and Miss  Nellie Gardner High score went to Mrs Bourbonnais and low to Mrs S H Carr Mrs, Robert Jack will entertain tile club in two weeks which will be the last one  Mrs P Sollener and daughter, Barbara, and Elmer Gnodt of De, troit spent a day at their cottage it Strawberry, Lake  Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son, Alger, of this place and Mr nnd Mrs S H Carr of Pinckney spent Sunday afternoon with Mr and,Mrs Mylo  Kettler in Jackson Mr, and Mrs Harry Brown of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mrs  Browns parents, Mr and Mrs, Ed Eurdick at FYrnbmd   Q LAKELAND JUNIOR KINGS DAUGHTERS The Lakeland Junior  Kings Daughters held their monthly meeting at the home of their leader, Mrs H A Lee The meeting was called to order by the president, Mary Wallace They discussed the contest nnd voted on names for sides The name choosen for Madge Jacks side was  Check and for Mildred Jacks side was Double Check The meeting was Aksed by saying prayer of the ord er For amusement they played nine eimns of bug Eileen Wallace winn ing first prize and Ruth Najsh winning second prize nnd Violet Kiskin winning last prize Mrs Lee served dainty refreshments This month be ing the birthdays of three members, Violet Kiskim Eileen Navarre, Max ine Parkinson, also the assistant  leader , Mrs Win Parkinson, The  , next meeting will be held at the Miss Lauru Gardner has secured a position in Howell Peter V Ross of San Francisco, Calif, Mr and Mrs, L T VanWinkle of Grand Rapids, and C V VanWinkle of Pinckney, were the Sun day guests of Mr unil Mrs Kirk VanWinkle,  DiOO Davi aveiiue, Lan1 sing Mich The roof WLS torn from Will Hashor were here and gave imtruction  iW nw parage by the wind in second class requirements, tfrrt  Saturday afternoon iiUTb ire held in 1 VCL 1 half each Louis Coyle and wife visited WhitWednesday evening, lie troop now more  numb icvenfteu   , iuum Lake jelatixes Sundav fter  Tfa,dc in tkoseoii unsafe threadhare tbw Do it now and save stilt more money by deciding  Iwill bwy onJyflMrfin mmk9 1  Ait Sizes All PrkM  All the lgtt type Tires and Tubes Tak advantage of our  LOW 1931 PRICES and liberal allowaru fr H  mil hi yewr old tiri FREE tiro intpbefion  and TradeIn 0r no H 3 vBATTERIES Exide Batteries bE LAVY  750 SINCLAIR Oil STATION PINCvML MICH mm Paper Hanging, Decorating  l am nowpreparedtoctd all kinds of papering, decorating and painting If you have any work in this  line you want done, see or phone me Work, pruces  and materials are much lower now than in former years Work Promptly, Neatly and Reasonably Done Bert Daller Phone No 61F21  i  NO  V OTHER CAR     i ,PRICED ,NEAR THE HBmi  I   ji o u s Mmmt o FF m  CAR FEATURES  m T WODOO5 E DA N FOB XAISINC  iV  v i  SLAYTON  SON  LOCAL DEALER Come InCompare Ttre Sections dW ar Yourself the EXTRA VALVES   Wli  cr ftjr    J  3V  f   c  Tb Pinckney DUTM B3C  Wednesday, March 11, 1931 CASH SPECIALS  I ire Lard, Armours Star iQowell Flour, 24 12 lb sack sans Der lb e 7 n b P  1 Soap, 3 bTK ice, Fancy, per lb  12c 59c 06c  35c 10c 06c  W C Miller was in Ann Arbor on business Friday J P Doyle, Russel Read, Roy Reason and Leonard Devereaux attended the basket ball tournament at Ypsilanti last Thurjday evening Miss Norine Crotty entertained i g 18 schoolmates in honor of her birth Is day Saturday A very enjoyable time 5 was spent at gaims and contests, re j S freshmenth were seized and Norine 15 received many gifts in honor of the c uXriiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiaiiiiiMiiiiiiitiiitfiumiiiiiiimmimitiHiiMv FR  ti   y V i occasion iPeas, Corn, Lima Beans, Tomatoes Wax Beans, Kidney Beans, No 2 can 10c  Har Hall is working at the Knapp E farm at Puck Lake IS Mrs W B Gardner underwent a j a serious operation for goitar at the i Pinckney Sanatorium one day last , week C W Hooker made u business business trip to Ann Arbor Friday  Ouiie a number of Pinckney peo pie are in Howell this week as the trial of Wm Crone, charged with I possession of liquor and the damage suit of ike VanPIaiieum Estate vs  Campbell an both called for this , week I Vincent Hall n, captain of the St Tlijinas basket hall team of Ann Ar  bur died Saturday of double pneu  monia For the past three years he j has played against Pinckney and was a good squire clean player  1 T C H iNNBD V           aafrt       5 The Pinckney Dispatch 5 Don t Buy Sight Unseen S      V  n if T Before you send away for your tires, see us Well save you real money, and vou dont have to buv sisrht unseen Well give you real service and sell you quality you cant question, at prices as law or lower than you can get anywhere, Why take a chance when we make you a proposition like this on Miller tires Filtered tt the Postfficc at Pinckney, Mich,as Second Class Matter Subscription SI25 a year in Advance PkUL CURLETT PUBLISHER Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox and daughter, Jacqueline, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Rov Henrv in Battle Creek W C Miller and wife were Lulling visitors Monday Mrs Nellie Iriggfs of Howell spent several days last week at the home of her father, R  Webb Mrs lay Terplr of Jackson spent the week end with Mrs Xtetie Vaughn Mr and Mrs JesseHenry and son, Cerald were among the guests at a dinmr iiven by Miss Beatrice Lam horn Sunday honoring her mother n her Tsitli birthday Mrs W C Hendrot her daughter, Marjoric, and son, Cecil, were in J lowt 11 Saturday Stmey Hall ami wife of Plainfield  were Sunday evening callers at the I home of Mr ami Mrs Will Brown J Mrs C R Canlner nndMrs Luc ius Mills of Lansing were callers at the home of Mrs, Eliza Gardner one day last week Miss Florence Murphy is home  from Jackson for a few weeks Mr and Mrs Willis Tupper and Brighton daughter Florence, Earl Tupper and A Coty Lipstick FOR ALE LIPS ADVKNTlRKS Vitli a Box of Coty Face Powdei   5 BARRYS DRUG STORE   iiniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiHiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiimiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiHiiitiii Mis Herd ,11a Euhr of  spent the we k end with her parent yfi 0r Fli,l ,nn Tupper and son  Mr and Mrs W H Euler  0f st Johns were Sunday visitors at 5 John Speats was quite badly hurtle hfMni of n  w,bb 3 hist Friday when the horse he was M Povteous of Farmington was a driving became frightened at a bus j week rid guest of Miss Lucille Kmand threw him in the ditch i ncdy near the Kd Spears   Powttxm ami wife returned suffered a dislocated   b 1 f  1 t  tend Economy of Operation Thats the big point to consider in running a car And good fuelgas of reliable test and qualityis the first and most important item when you want to cut your repair bills FORPOWERPIC YOU CANT EQUAL Knockoline White Star Staroline AntiKnock Regular HighTest Meals and Short Orders Served at All TiiT  White StarFilling Station Uatthew Martin  Props M4D  Dexter Rd  on M4 farm He j shoulder, wrenched back and nunier   vi v,,i  Ltiv, tl Hattle ek lous bruise, anl sprains He was tak U  Ml W  M snt   i T,I ,, ll W tit ,dav will Mr ami Mrs  nuns  W H MFYFR LENTEN SUGGESTIONS  i  Fille, Herring, Trout Whitefish, Mackeral Monarch Coffee 37c Peanut Butter, lb jar T9e 4 Pkg Macaroni 25c 3 lbs Bulk Spaghetti 25c Heckmans Crackers, 2 bs 25c Kelloggs All Bran 19c  Howell Flour 59c Monarch Cocoa, lb 19c Also Meat Specials Reason  Sons  j W it lack lin liue Re en to the Pinckney Sanitarium Miss Viola Burnett of Ann Arbor Was a week end guest of Miss Wilhei mina Uourbonnais Mr, and Mrs rUnry Collins returned from Loekhart, Florid, Tues day where they have been spending the winter with Met Chalker They have moved to Ypsilanti where Mr Collins has been trunsfcred by the oil company for which he works Mr and Mrs W H Kuler, son, Lyle, and daughter, Nellie, returned from Fairhope Alabama, where I tll  ianqiiet at Klks Temph thy ha e been spending the winter  ,,rinn 1rnUy last Thirslay and are getting ready j, j H,my arid wife of Plainll M  resume operations on thei furmjw,r, Sunnay evening callers at the jhonn iiTVTi and Mrs7 Jesse FLnV Mrf Maria Dinkel, Mrs Flora lay wtt in lVtroit md wife of Ann Arbor wi re Sunda  iitms a tlie home of  Mi and Mr, land feasor Mr Lucillt ,iunlliei ami son, Ceorge f Ann Arbor pent the wek Vr, wite M and Mrs Will Prown Mr and Mi W C Hmdee had as Sunday guet Mr and Mr Paul Mill, , and family of Howell, Mr and Mr, Lyle Henry and children of Ann Arbor, J a Unflie attended the Horse in eai of towir WWWiVWWVVW,V,VWVVVV AWWAV vvv  WANTED KULTRY  EGGS WjU p,y cath for pujry ind Igi delivered jt my poultry pUnt, and will py all the marl  afford at all timer E,FARNAM  Norman Reason STVI BROKER MiiMii Property and Lukt r roni agi a Sp iahty , iUn hae i ilj  t i    r T y lo trdf U fk Mih Vhrrnr No 1 Tin rinckncy Uispatdi jfiflo per year  IrrandMrs Hugeneninkel, Mi Kathenne Hoff and MrsFloVa Smith Smith, M md Mrs Cene Dmkel and ere in Jackson last Thursday Mis Kathnn, Hoff wn, ,n Jackson lat W cdeesflay Dr and Mrs R i Sigler were in j Mr ,uul M,s onad Paton and Lansing last Wednesday daughter Donna Pell, spent Sunday Miss Viola Harris who ha been  with Mr and Mrs Phil Paton in attending school in Chelsea has re Chela turned to Pinckney and i staying Dr C L Sighr and Adrian Lavry uith Mr and Mrs Matthew Martin, j were in Ann Arbor Thursday evenLester Prenningstall has purchas inP ,r i i  , ,,1 ut Mr am Mrs flog r Carr and on, c the old Hooker homestead at , ,  i Robert omit Sum av with Mrs M Pettvsv le and will remodel it intoi,t0tu    J   K Wilkinson in Pyron a hungalow y   f nt SuTuliy Stanley Dinkel was in Jackson on wjth , in ,Si n,Tirt Ietei in business Saturday, Detroit Mr and Mrs Jack Schneider anl Mr and Mrs Arthur Kosa their daughter, Marylin, and Miss Helen 4 Ktnel nml son  ,, Fcidler of Sandwich, Ontario, were tc Pmckner relates and fr,enl Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ross Thur,sV iff ,,, w   Dr HolHs Sigler and wife of Howeaiv  11 were Sundaydinnrr gimsls of Mr Barney Lynch has sold what vs r Irs   Sigler known as the Kearney houte to Pat CKR Pullis who is sering on the Dillon It is now occupied, by James jfitrnl jury in Detroit WHS home Bell over the week end Bert Hicks and Orval Smith were Mesdames Ida Fiedler and Ross called to Howell Monday to serve on Viml were in Ann Arbor Monday, the jury Mr ani rs Join Kitzsiminon spent several days last week wjth leW C Miller made a busmen tnp ,aUvcs in Jjkll0U to Lansing Monday  Misj yrancts liullfs of the Mich  Sunday guests of Mr and Mr State Colli ge spent the week end Jas Roche were Mr and Mrs A M with Mr and Mr Arthur Hullis Roche and family of Lansing Mrs H C Anderson and children ,, T i ,     were m Detroit Monday John Kaydrn of Ann Arbor spent I , VanHorn an, nih slpnl the wek tnd with Ldwm Clark ,, wJlh Mi ald Mr Gl,or A H Murjihy and wife, visited  r ncar Ann Arbor Jackson rclathes Sunday Mebdun Mike Lavey and C, J Mis Helen Uavenport returned to i Teeplw yxcrv raUers at the home tf Tnlio Sunday followinpf a weeks  Mr and Mr H H feeph in Brighruntwjth Mr Mid Mii QrilfcNash, tya FnJay ftmoeu  FRESH FRUITS GeL all your Fresh Fruits here We have them all ORANGES, BANNANAS, APPLES, GRAPE FRUIT WE ALSO HAVE FOUNTAIN SERVICE ICK CREAM in both brick and bulk, Can ly, N Tobacco and Cigars Give us a call JOE GENTILE  j Barnards Specials I   II  3 CANS OF MILK 25c   3CANIQFC0RN 25c f S 1 CAN OF BEST KRAUT 10c   WHITE HOUSE RICE FLAKES He, S S SUN BRIGHT CLEANSER 4c  j 3 PGKS SURE POP CORN   , 25c  1 CAN OF LARGE PINEAPPLE  25c CORN BEEF 250  LARGE CAN OF HOMrNY 8 l ft ETRA GOOD SANTOS COFFEE 25c  1 tb OLD MOKA  JAVA COFFEE 40c S  QUART JAR MUSTARQ    19C  I BEST 100 SILK STOCKINGS r79c  ALL SALES CASH W W Barnaid ti0iasaflPis  mr itWLThe Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, March 11, 1931 GRQWERS WAR ON FLEA BEETLE  TO SAVE HORSERADISH CROP i ORSEilADISH is one of the UimWW withwut wtiiuti IIIIMII nun i X ceivably, could ,el aloiit Hut i iv would be iiiost rehu Uiut to give ev the horseradish sauce which adds   t to hailed beef,  i lie grated  J scradisli winch serins su necessary 1 accompaniment of raw titters on u liuHshtH It, lliiiLTorc, is somei i1 o v ry lively intirest Lo learn t   no siill purl imi uf t hi UKo 1   el db h crop is 11 n affiled with  , iruction by an insect pcbt lrom tlie growers stamipuint 1 needed a lorm ol Kirn relief,  ,i re  for i i horseradish ci op is ratlier an ine j i La nt one In Missouri and Illinois i jio tliyie are alMHiL one thoasaiui   vs planted o hoiseradisli to tak ,,v of the St Louis market LurLo iiieaKe is ahu it votiM to the LIOV   of Iursi i adish in Miehiean and NW Jersey, while it is jrown com  rcially in a minor way n all ii the i iitral and northern states The particular enemy of tins useful rooL is the horseradish Ilea beetle  small insect which may lie identified by iltflPite stripes of black and yellow i ,u  iii back or as a blaek and yel 1 w spotted beetle Attacks are made1  ,i the leaves of horseradish, while the maol, hatched from ets delisited on the leaves, barrow into the fbins ol leaves or into the lead of the lioreradish itci Isually, dur a hot, dry Aulas, nbins that are  ferted will die otT and not recover until late fall Crowers who hi louses have awakein thoy delayed too 1 jijasuits of control, nir, pro lit from epeneme by getting an earlier start toaxt seaHI IH, this connection, an authory points out the neeesdty of vftrnyrrnrnrrly   The beetle, begins its destructive  work when the 1 irsL small leaven ap , Iear Eggs are deposited where the larvae may enter he stems as soon is hatched Therefore, to injure maxi mum efficiency of control, the adult, beetle must 10 killed before it lays its ggs Intensive study of nieumj of ,mind of this beetle is beiru conducted in rt Louis County, Missouri, where AMgtant County Atrent H h Si aton baa made tets of many kinds of in i  i i   It el  to th  i in  Th  d  evere tact that a I op tint A1, how Having decided to quit farming and devote my time to my Standard Oil Station, I willsell at Public Auction my personal property,consisting of stock and farm tools,  on what is known as the Frank Johnson farm, located on the PinckneyHowell  road, just north of the Grahd Trunk depot in Pinckney village or 11 miles south of Howell on Friday, March 20th 31  SALE STARTS AT 1200 NOON, SHARP 7 HORSES 7 1 Bay Matched Team, 9 and 10 yrs old, vir 1 ailfl flaf n flYn oAAi tnea  T v  iww eawttj untru gwu vrlwvr 1 Gray Gelding, 13 yrs old, wt, 1450 1 Roan Colt, 2 yrs old, wt 1400, extra good one 1 Sorrel Colt, 2 yrs old, wt 1250, extra 2 Strawberry Roan Colts, yearlings  1400  wt Eariy treatment of horseradish with barium flousilicate saved this field from attacks of the flea beetle AboveHcrseradith flea beetle destroyed nearly all of a grower crop   teidi , of almost  jLUeiti,iii ie iititi , jularjdaxej JLiifi Lhe plants iU known treatments in the that fw were found that ti sts hut wtre oLmucli value How hr, in a circular letter to The cages were theif placed and a lsre number of insects were caught d put in tbem We fouurt that moat of the beetles were killed in tae cages uMi fl is it growers of the district,  rates This year a block with barium rlousili ,ud apparently very heing ohtaiuech method of procoiiure ts, Mr Seatou sayn Mr SeTiou  i  h e i,  M   t e 11 c11 or J h11 ox uead results ari Kxjdaiuiiiu tie in niakiiiK   t  aues wei e made of tuusliu lnrpe , Dtttox was developed, are cooperating enough to cover several planfs The in finding means of checking the plants were dn tra or sprayed with the devastations of tlie troublesome horaeefferent materials aud muslin was radish flea beetle whaxe we dusted the plants with un diluted Dutox, and where a mixture of one part Dutox and one part Plas ter Jaris was used Other experiment proved less effective Scientists of the Grasselli research laboratory at Cleveland, Ohio, wkere THE COMMUNITY AND ITS BANKS By ROME C STEPHFNSON banks for because iv thereupon , Tiank wh e d BiifTirirrt reasons 0 are not favorable, w tirir buines to careful rnthoIs prePresident American Bankets Association While upon the individual bankers there rsts wjt it out qualifira  ion tift dlTeet responsibility for the j r ir nr bnn est comlucL of their inst it utions, neverti os t ha Bonn d v e s s of bnnhitic ns a practiCfVf Unter 0f fact c a r irmunfty p r n h i o m in v, hi li t public his a p to play as wnll as hankers and tnvorrnnt o f fi r n 1  cltareed  vail, they tiy contribute to the creation of a h  siunJlJakmfieihtfrtmnATso if, in the lieat of competition, 1 liaulicr oITfrs ii,hcr inlxrcst rates a  thf  t a a of ihoro rre srviee to attract customera than tho eaiuiiugs Of conservative banking jutify, and is encouraged by  p1 iia  i f the public as aainsi Tiaie conervntve bank, ohvIotiRly lin playing a part in   s Found banking , an lmfTrrrrfrrri fart  r v a  is sti i , hard    ae, ii Kih to bo  u the      iV, fan, ,n o  i p, tt,e  in intluetuatrT the c,,  sii it is Die plhi i pr ys the rran part UQf  at l ii , ri i 1C by If la Tt rr with the   peril C STEPHENSON vision of bnnks Tn the first place, tlie csets of  bank, natside itB government bonds, consist mainly of loans to business men nrd of investments in fiecurities creatrd by rorpv rate enterprises  The dApocUf of a ,hnlc arp not kept in the yjvits DB idle cash but are jtrnplo, r, in thfSn loans and invcfrjrs to rarn th money to pay the xpensrs of i  bank so that it can render servir to its, customers and also pay them invest ra such deposits a hear inir   If there were no such thin as n,ourd bnstnps men or enterprts thrre would be no such thins as inbound Rgsels in a bank It Is of course the unquestioned dutr nt the banker to chooo on riuud Joans and investments, but th diffiVcultJ of sucli judgment, and human iudgment is never infalllhle, is plainly increased in such times and under such conditions as we have been pasflng tiTQiigh, with many businesses no, raavinc expected earnings and tVro fore pampered in rficcting their ob1 ions rnfortunatey pome Invest wents aiUi loans created hv persons outsid the bntki whih fnund their jray into th irks in a raivelv fr instances have Tf mTi i tlie unwise Kusness pirir nid e,ndilions that h4rTnA nior lVa usutrjlj prPvaJent in fur husine a itv i a fl rotributed tt the difficulty rf nankin Thj rast bitJk of bank rr hnrrev, arn 10 peTr cent pound jibove ail question  tha the i v  m vhii p  f r if ufot anr  I  4 e a     painie ran exert ,a n iunu, ic, i saapln, tlie rimrnL tor of hanking te Htteirt in the purposes of brkr to mriniain intrThrcnt, indnimaent, honet banking supervisi u by Die jmhlic banking d partmrniR thrnrrn rrrrtstinjThaftlitsTimcTTon of itiv r ni nt FI1 be kept n f ep front Pditiaa influeuco as tlm judii ary tSlf an I cial h matmed culv hy m i   f the highest ability and eaaeier, In ri another v jy en the pnpe ti msrla s intrihite to main ainin tlie ability if their banks to meet heir oblipatTons, and tiiis is by irrnntinc them the fnllest powiibln t fidene As I  aid, t   i its are t  kept a rash hat a iatd in loa  arid re curitia I, en the sounds ets of fis ype reuire F nie tir  i re in vert at full vain uto cau pr  In many ca s of nark tr hs fie  ny thin wrong with ariiik vr an uiifbDy suspicious nr  apprcuertv state orjtijad in its customers raerl by nnrt or condition of its own but by lveBg Htmn which roirmt inS lei them tn desrev th value of thfr own dcpisTts by demandins TTiehi rnmndialy, fieinc a bank to sarfce s asts and o1erwie disrupt Its financial   ieis ,i a us i ii liiiMJ iUeees But this i  tinned in   diesim until I r ari i L he lavjil and others Mnrted vork HJOK iiMchiuiieH4 mllk eis us early us is4 with tlie result that todas an est i uuited two gnllOD Tn it  i T A The Ti ens Twen t y ri ve mi I Moil cows are milked bj mechanical means,  Achieves Perfect Uniformity, Doctor De Laval died In 1PK5 but the experiments ami trials ejirrind on by Ins iissniaiiis liure fruit eurly last rear vith the perfection of lh magnetic milker lie u I v utd hr of Die iiiaynevie kiiilktT an explained by the Ie Laval Bureau of I airyitir, named in honor of I be jrnuit Swedish inventive genius, Ever nod dairyman knows that cows like to be milked the same way vvery dn, that some people are better milkers than others and can kmt mor urrHk fron the sutne cows, and thatt cows prod net Ion will fall nflf for  mltkin or two  hem she is milkea by h tHttitr the mpetiatiical milker did iia with H hit of this oeaiJer hum, element in tnilkinp Neiihe  he hand mi ker nor i he nil i ,1 ry ni   i re    start tn finisti with Absolute ntil 16 HEAD OF CATTLE 16 1 Black Jersey, 7 yr, fresh April 1  1 Holstein Cow, 9 yrs old,xalf by side 1 Jersey Cow, 6 yrs, calf by side 1 Part Swiss and Jersey Cowrealf by side 1 Jersey Cow, 9 yrs old, calf by side 1 Yearling Durham Steer  1 Red Heifer, 1 yr old I Jersey Heifer, 1 yr old,  1 Holstein Heifer, 1 yr old 2 Calves, 11 months old  1 Holstein Bull, 2 yrs old, well marked 1 Holstein Heifer, 2 yrs old  5 HOGS 5 5 DurocJersey Brood Sows, due in May Cholera Immuned for Life 50 SHEEP 44 Fine Wool Ewes 4 Yearling Lamb Ewes 1 Fine Wool Buck 1 Coarse Wool Buck  50 1 Part Jersey and Durham Heifer,coming  2 yrs old, 2 Durham Heifers, yearlings  FARMING IMPLEMENTS 1 Deering Grain Binder 1 Farmers Favorite Drill 1 SulkyRiding Gale Plo 1 Milford Cultivator 1 Hay Tedder f Lumber Wagon 1 Spring Tooth Harrow Corn Sheller 1 Walking Cultivator  1 Ol iver Walking Plow 1 Set of Double H arness 1 Spike Tooth Drag 1 Caldron Kettle Little Willie Cultivator 2 Corn Planters  1 Ford Tudor Sedan, late 1929, first class  condition and many other articles too numerous to mention  1 Grindstone 2 Milk Cans TERMSCASH Arrangements can be made with responsible parties  BBRT HARRIS, Prop PERCY ELLIS, Auctioneer  NORMAN REASON, Clerk REALESATE TRANSFERS  Real estate transfers in Livingston  county admitted to record TntTie of1 flee of Register of Deeds Frank Eh rHv  formity IJns is o JwtiMimUUt1  1erfVc, uniform, milking is larciN pilKai inns These lilnJ nhsiiJuioU   u I si  iops ha  t ont lishel by t he fast and ibpende must be uni form be sump rfvulur upon reainr lneul,ir 17Vei on a co  ajnein nisiiil milkers  To luteh uniform puSations a lit second r, aUr r t Illl Hard noilcd vs Iisv Tn ifother nspectrthr rrT rnmmvnity hnve n part l p 1 r tainlne Jhe sounjnr  of tin and thnt h throua tl  m ratrnrae TheSi   of a 1nk is ppndent in pubur ,vririn If only ithope banks were pfroni d n whicKthe most cnrefil rnirif  rr practiced and ia mo cr,riri S and Me mn in char, i wuid o far torrarl mnnaiDirTSfhe star, iirds of banking, it busiatamen in a com u ity when rfuwd loans by their  Machine Achieves Uniform Milking Magnetic Milker Seep as  Biggest Dairy Develop ment of 1929, Aiolic,i iii i tlintetic foie, mJifV klm I tliineerii C nchieejnent t tcir inir Hlf njlffery t milking, jmmiipo  iihleu rbori 1 pmbribly ttiP aiMndia Jaifv deelopnient tf tbf ve ir TlJt v  r i ii tmrrpwiirml a ts oiaii d  a tetter waj  mill,  nTTl whah uould elinilnare the nefely o eUrarUriK the world8 tfalJr tniy rt mUk by nUilioDipt as a  obt i in ah thai v1 j 11 r  J be true I e rt met he ef apply im iHUnett, furer to n niMkjiiL aiuchiin wax hwiseil Tliis i the sfime nrce used bv in  laik II peiform many important mid intricate tasks beMitv, ,,f ih d pemhibiMlN and the similieit with wbiih it can be ajiplied iltrotigb k simple arnitiement in the pulsopump of ihe milker elect ro mautmi ic foreP was crented, contmllcij and trans mitted hi wire to the milker unim In the same way that H cloe j,ts off Kwoiids more nccuratelv tlmn can a human, the macnetl milker draws the milk from oarh cow exactly the sam Ht each milkiiii with beneficial efTertn Nn Tim tier itow many units are used at one time eer pulsatnr tnnies as one The applieaiion of magnetic forre HB a means of iloiny away with tke nrnst tedious of nil dairy tasks will likely work a revolution In America largest Industry Attuned to pulaatp 4BMrmony wit  Hrlng animal Tm litjrtiTy developed nervous temperament the macnetlo milker Is enabled to et the most milk at The least coat, and to savv half the time nedel to nidk br hand I Tmttinf Mothers hen a woman seyg, My daughtfr tell me everything  JIMI know that the little fdrl is putting unnietblng ovar on iiKther beeaue no human sou ft fr enUrfly  discloses ffltaif toa pittr, unless it j mentaUv defectlTt Womans Home Companion I Bush during the week ending March  T, 1DC1, are ua follows Honjamin Hickey to Arlington  JhillipK and wife, land in section i, i Deerfield twp  Fred Kunz el il to 10 W Smith j and wife, land in seltion n, rreji Oak tw ,iniey K Kirtland and wife to FJd j win S Cleorpe, land in section 2, Untidilla twj James Collett to CHlTonl tiy and wife, land in section IX, Howdl twp Roy K tox anti wife to John Htn ry Youn ind wife, land in section 1f, Colioctah twp Stephen K, VanHorn and  ir Livingston Lake Instates Corturation, latui in Homrnns Rush Lake Estates Hamburg twp Otto W Myers, to Anes Myt is land iti section 14 liven Oak twp  Elizabeth Kraus by  almLaUUatorT j to Dorothea Kvaus et al, land in section 2, Tosco twp Ralph R, Wilkinson and wife to Anna I Snyder, land in Fairlawn Beach Subdivision, Howell twp Carl Yojrel and wife to Alfred R Vogd, land in section 21, Brighton twp Margaret S Smart to Harry Aird, land in Chemung Colony subdivision, Cenoa twp Harry C Sowers and wife to Prrest F Hicks, land in section 0, Briirhton twp  Oliver Millard and wife to Llyod T Lake and wife, land in Crooked Lake Highlands Subdivision Genoa twp Llyod L Lake uid uafc to John ,1 Rrogan and wife, land in Crooked Lake Highlands Subdivision Genoa   twp Arthur  Wood and wife to John  J Reamer and wife, land in Grand i River Lukes Colony No L Grwh   Oak twp J L F Lobdell and wife to Harry  I StHcs land In section , DeerfieM j township Real estate ntuiKugj loaty  fileti  for record in Livingston countv dur ng themonth of February   j XOD00 aceording to ftgurcs com  piled hv Ritrlstev of Deeds Frank 1 IUsh The pebruary total was neury double the total for January of 5ifi while the total fr,r Feb i rruHry 1,3 WHS only Sir,xfn0O  Loans for the month were divided  w follows by individuals M,   TSrtf by banks and trud companies, SllibjO by nsurance companies, 0,00000  ThtM U the year you mnst gt mmrm value for yourdoliu Six Ways to COMPAR TIRE VALUE  4SaiTlr MORE Rubber Volume  MORE WeJgbt    MORE Width     MORE ThJcknew of Tir MORCPHesatTread  SAME PRICE ,,  Our Tlr X cu in   lbs 47S In f 91 in PIH JWHVE yonr aotomoinle into one of otic dxprtmw Stores of standardised rvic, where you ran get everyihg yonr car requirestires, tabes batteries, brake lining and accessoriesgas, oil and lubricationall under one roof dont att time and money driring around to a nnmber of specialty hope The 0StopService Store is the development of Flarvey Firestone, pioneer ill rubber and rubber tires Let ns ahow you a crosssection cut from a Firestone Tireand cross actions ofcompetitive lire a Sea for yourself the qialitrtnr extra plies under the treadthe extra value All we ask is one thing Come in and Compare Compare Prices and Service Ttrtttoae OLDFULD TYPE 44021 4SO11 47S19 52S21  60020 HD  Oar MalKMtr 0r CMkPrtM Tin CukeHM  CM PrtalKk PtrFalr 498 69 i 65 57 1150  IX iTO  Trttont ANCHOR TYPE  Super Heavy Duty  B T1IJCK TIRES 30K5 lTff 17 34  S2x6 Mf 2975 7f OtW Stew PHea PrrtWnUl7 Uw 45021 47519 52521 30x314 44021 45021  lMlll Brtntf Our Maiiorritr CithPrlM Tift   fri Etck  7f  t7 is 1305 COURIER TTPE ft 397 4ff 455 ilf 515  Ovr Citi Prlc PrPtlr 875 xf  975 xsfo 774 to 4 OthnSlMmrrifiTnoriitmUtlrLtw A Spsi Brand Mail Order tir is mode by some, unknown manufacturer and sold undar a namethat does not identify him ta the public, usually because lie build hig rvMiae tires under hia own naaaa  BsW Gmmrmnt Every Ur mauutactured hv Fiw tetia bear fW aaane FIRESTONE nd carries their rnHnttted gmaranlM MM oursyou mjx dcunly proteetad SLAYTON  SON, local Deale  rx x  jvi iMtXi i ,b4iiili0  If v        Vr   11 f  ciT wmmAjmamEvm t r,W   frrf, OttA ON NEW MODELS Americas automotive industry has played a courageous part in hastening the return of better business Ah example of this is provided in the pres entation of the ,V16and V12 by the Cadillac Motor Car, Cynjpany in 1930 Following ihrea years of experimental work, botbthe Cadillac V16 and Cadillac r12 were about ready for public announcement when the business recession abruptly occurred, late in 102b The question of the advisability of introducing1 these cars during the period of depression nat urally presented itself to Cadillac officials As an expression of faith in the soundness of the country a,s a whole in the future ofbusiness and in its own products Cadillac, ignored all economic obstacles and introduced th V16 in January, 1130 Encouraged by the reception it received, Cadillac again discounted the business slump and presented the V12 in October of last year Behind these two presentations were sorne impressive figures Not the least of these is the item ol,six million dol lars for mw dies, new tools, and new machinery alone The significance of these expenditures is, first, the im provement they made possible in the national employment situation and second The positive ,videncf they pro vide of Cadillacs faith in its products and in the countrys demand for motor  cars That the company was justified in its courageous policv is shown in the public response to its new multiivlinder product SAME PRICE rbve  25 ounces for 25c m AmAe a Minute Scientifacts hyArnold INEFFICIENCY PLUS A STEAM WHISTLE MAY  HAVE THE POWEK OF LARGEST AIKPLANE, BUT 995 OF ITS POWER IS  WASTED ANO NEVER  BECOMES SOUND A KC  BAKING POWDER Use K C for line texture nd targe volume in your  bakings MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED BV OUR GOVERNMENT GIANT AZTEC BEAN  BEACON TOPS BANK TOWER Science Seeks Solution To Old Mystery Th mysiery surrounding the birth uf an ancient civilization may be unshrouded by discoveries of archaeologist led by Prof Ieroy Waterman oi  the University, who recently returned from Mesopotamia here he has  been directing the MichiganToledoCleveland expedition Scientists for years have been wondering whether their earlier sti mations of the Parthian empire werw correct Some year ago they were but Neon bulbs which flash around the  practically agreed that the ParthLans t ball at the rate of TOO revolutions were barbarian I ale r on doubts be, per minute produce the effect of actual i7 ft  i A unique Neon bacuu of a ruvulving ball type never before used on any other building has been installed on top of the stetd structure which tope the pinnacle of the Capital Bank tower in Landing The ball is seven feet in diameter and is actually stationary, ihe the I gan to pring up naed largely on culture of lite Aehmendae and civilization o the Sassanidae  t  I Prof Watermans discoveries of Parthian materia are supplying by j far th1 largest group of information j which cieiit i  hae ever been able to find In fact, it is estimated thai whirling some 3D  night Phe N on ball us visible for niles from Iinsing on clear  s H  Chain With 33 Stores  To Gire fp Business the iiumbt r o  the Parthian  mpii e p terman ha found e discoveries At the pre eiH , iln  article pi rtai n i ng l WiUr other i0 rat   vimlb City,  letter  ion to cioM ut 1 Me business of aiC Ki twar Stores, a chain lee  tot, throughout the  west, with headquarters in Bay , as reached in f e  i from Prof Waterman stated, ju1 b fore he left r Imar the base of operation for the excavation on  I j i  site of the ancient idly ot Seeu,iaon I  theTigris, all the Parthian collection are not comparable to thi years results alone It add, a ,tatemeni that 0 pi r cei1 of ill he present collections are valueless because of lack of sufficient in format ion regard at a ecai helO United S  A rt iuir J  Tuttie u ie, and r liuar 2 an,  ia hown a lo fciiera court renieeting of creditors at s 1 lislrict Judge TU chain has been a i ei   eiiip ince during that period oi ooie than 14,   0 I labilities o    innnOH  mi paii ital IT  working paii  BLOOD FEVER A FRIEND TO KEEP WARM N COLD WEATHER BIRDS  INCREASE BODY TEMPERATURE FROM 02TO IU DEGREtS, DEADLY FEVER HEATS TO HUMAK5 SciiNCf FEATuftt SvoicAr NIW HAvew DAIRY CORPORATION BUYINGFARMS liumor, lacking omcfal cenlTnifiUion fndicat that tho National Dairy Prod Michigan Building Gains nfDT UIIDMI Dl AUC While Other States Drop rUll nUnUR fLANO The above ilkistration was reproduced from  an actual priotoKraph, to show the comparative size of the Giant Aztec Bean with that of the common field or navy bean LARGEST OF ALL BEANS It is a real bean  looks like  fifld or navy bean except that it is 8 or 9 tames kn large 18 or 20 Giant Atec beans usually weigh an  gunua, hila it takes irom JfiCto 1Q of the i  common field beans to weigh an ounce It is abush ban  will stand more drought than most varieties very hardy and probably the mast productive bean grown One plarrtr reports, that two years afro he secured  four beans, the product of vhich he replant ed last spring, and In the fall harvested 240  pounds of dry beans The quality of the Giant Aztec Bean is unexcelled hnth as a  gren and dry shell bean Our supply of seed is limited, and the price in hurh but now s the time to get started with thi wander fuT bean S beans 25c 40 beans, 100 onefourth lb, 20O, postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Marktt Ave, S W Grand Rapids, Mich yets Corporation may bo tlv purchasiT nf ariii WRY TCumsoh in I,fnnwc county ami near Belleville iv VViyrc county Karlii r reports imiicatMl that  thi unnanifd purchasor of this ncrft mijrht have boon Henry Ford, but  t now anpa more iikoiy that th dairy concern is accumulatinj th  farm lands Farina totaling between 000 aivi ,000 acros in Macon and Tcinvsoii townhis ati in tho statr of jjartia purchase and reports from the Belleville district are to th effect tliat be tween 2,000 and V000 acns have been bought there The aont ii charge of iui chases is Charlie S King of Detroit In most cases the deeds to the various farms run to the Cuirk  Farms, Inc, with headquarter in Ypsilanti This company L headed by D L Quirk, Jr, Ypsilanti millionaire banker   iTttildfni activitn s hrouLriou  Cnited States n January siiowfii n marked declim a compared w , h the  sanieiuonlii in 1 LUiOafI  with 1rmier, li30, report S W Straus  1imipany after a vrivey of I LJi 1 iiMjr t peTrfitts TTl fTof ctrrrr rnTTTe  in BUILDING PROJECTS iUjldincproject, which will cost th mnehhovbood ,,f s  ,00,00,   inji the leiiiK ,,t tlniv iio According to eientisiwitli Irof Wateivnan ubl icat ion of  ,, data unearthed by the expedition may  ,,  1 ,  provide xrfririent in formationto jrivr jy r i  cientits some definite buN for study , ,, of tiie Parfhian  I Already the scientits who were  , enaed in work on he expeditioti I have ascuttained that certain Uich   niUes such as burnishing, formerly i uposed to have died out bii beforu J the Parthian until the first century, A I Th precise date at which the Parthians conquered the city of Soleucia ,may also be revealed through j the discovery of C0 bitumen bullae i which were, stamped and dated, many   of them beinp inscribed in ucii a way j as to show that they were ued as j records of payment J salt tax  i Architectural history has been revealel lyextLHvtttmsHHr Tel lar, T and according to Prof Waterman   letter the architectural discoveries j should take an important place with the Jernians at Ahur and tin Annri cans at Nippur  Big Rapids Assured Better Gas Service 11  t  i i   t se  ro  t  i iC a i 11 p i o i  a  w Oi,1   ,,  os the  iwiie ,iiji sal  f raricliiie Phe r mimei  ho   tFree State Agencies  For Jobless Sought A DOCTORS ADVICE for Stubborn Bowels State emplovmenl aenere 11 ITT FTjrrrre OTT Michijrrm and Drtroit were in rmrmrt,htm aKt vr aivpbuwei foe t  to te asenrprand howed both the HuroM miriir this y AY tat and its meironoii in Januarv A n,u potoht addition cotmj nieirofion in January PiU, to be abose tlie totals for January, 110 and December, ltU, in volume of bujne lontruction SloOOO i to be built, a new bridge avr lilack rier ,,t Sernth tree hicli wdl oii oo,uuo ldri iVuoOOO and third amony thor ofhe Pme ane , r, , 1,,1,1,, node Get Rid of Dandruff   by tuinff Cutieura Soap  OMsitted by Cutieura Ointment Prie 28c ech Sample fre AddreM   Cr, Dpt 151, MAldaa, MAM, KIDNEY BLADDER   SUFFERERS Report from 2i cities in Michigan for January ,hosved a total buildinir constiuction oiume of SbtM li0 Lurnpik rating the stat th nation It wa exceeded nt month ony by Nesv Vrrk and CnaSfomia In January IHHO, the total for the ,ann  23 citie wa  1 4s7 I and in De cember ttO, it was SO,277,7 Detroits volume for January, llil was placed at vlOlMiOott Thi conijares with JOliHDaml 07,714, respCtively, for the correspondinc month in 30 anl 1P20 In December, l,0, Detroits buildiny permit totaled only 2,22,053 According tooffl Elks LaiMch the urvey for January, Detroits buildinjr activity for the montli waexcrederl only by ew York Fo 11 o win jr is lh  TTst of yt T cTiTi in cities with thefr respective totals for January, 103, and January, 1030  mfj ,, lv Py  tf ylbc nMUire,l loturnish positions without Charge to applicant under a bit1 offered in the house by Representative barie J Ilartbtt, of Detroit The measure would not atfeot privnt i m ploy merit agencies, The present state law permit thi  late ajreiicy to charge s 1 for  r,  Representat ise iu T ilartma of Houghton, presented a bill to cod  fy all ot tile law, affect intr tin op, r tion and maintenance of tate hosjntals and institution No charge of  any consequence i, contained in the  bill, Hartman said, uiirinji it adop Drink al Icat MX classes of dails irferabl brloir mcaii Inilkhl foods, Oiil, is  eie able woulti i tiarsc blcaos, 1 ,r  iiiid   , iT ili atS 1 v e  d i t jyterian church addition at a eot of 3,00 together with the Iratiotj Lradniir lostitnt lasinvr between so, 000 The lapeej aSellU lJort Huron and ioodell there ar, several private biiildintr project,, including the Emery f, Fnnl hftrni inM,on Clyde tossnbip, costing  1 o0,00b j t , Seperat sshudi i now under construction, 01 honveJainjr built by Alex Short, ,lir  at an estfnated ct of ifttj,00 and addition trt the Harrintrton hotel Membership Drive as needed That is, lr f, isii  peole wil h st iilib, n boc  I j icd oil the biav el   ,,, for 0011  , it lee ,,11  ,l scrip inn ho used I,MI , I     fipacl ice IniA hcooii ie I hi  s  a 11 popular laxatr, v   S i m I i  n IS rn iW called, s r Ie1 e b i o,  e  ,  a 17 ycafs of priei iiv  Todis rni , MI e,  j  d,, i i s Syrup Pepsin at ,titv ilaiifsloic to Aea1 II is il  a  the sann, made , ,  y  according to Llie onymal x iMiip oil, from laxalisc iurl uro fnpMe ,id oilier valuable ingredients Not,, in  il lo harm even a babv Il doe n,,t tiripc, sicken or cause any disfTanfiat implify and make uniform But it moves the bnwtdsit cts nd of statute, American HealthTablets Tee  iMr SOT  f  u 0  OTIM  H MM Dhwatfct tm Win  cfcM m tf r IIII hr ttii N ilium Dn Col Carp, 52CU BMtvBHtf Zfk, MicK ACID  causes Headaches  Ann iiLif Ha tic free k i 1  May Citv  H, on HH ho i  Ji rm in trhHm  I Pavlfin   lipr nit KH Loi in j I Kerntldi Vmi  iiHfel Fianit s  tf M m   A m,V  Hiphland Pa k  trnnwfliil  Jnrkon   Kalamazoo Lnnsiri tr 1 Monroe Mnkeiron i 1,   Pontisr Roynl Uk , Sftginitw Wyandotte Stut, totnl , H i   s,, 11 2 e i    i i una , uf, i,n  l l a, l3, TVi  ei lflfn  J7C I4iei  ,  11 1 , 7 n  i i n, 4 ft 9 ifirt, 1 t A 2 h 4Sn 1 i fi, st ,, s  T, 2 7 ,, t  11 1,1, l 1  1 J Sli SfiM  UIN fHtUJPS Trouble oiottnoN 2 tTOMACM  Plan Fire Protection For Emmet Resort   At the regular meelinir of Ionia B P, O K a mfmlxrship campaign was launched, and as incentives to aid in the drive the annual dues were tc duced from J0 to  12 and the rein statement fee to such as have been rut more than one year was fixed at So Officers nominated for the new lodjre year, to take their chair this month, are Kxalted ruler, Allen H Cocke  esteemed leading knight, Bernard Griffin esteemed loyal knight, Irwdi Wiby esteemed bcturing  6M i knight, Oliver Hood secretary, Ieo M McAlary treasurer, William Y Templeton trust, e, Henry F Voelker The nominees were advanced one chair each and the plan now is to elect without opposition Kazoo Courthouse  Is Called Hazard an tin souring waste whnh e,,ijv,  he svslcm makes yon bilious, hrndiihy, uassy bloated, suak halfsick A tioclor Juujhl knW what ts btl fur the bowers Syrup Pepsin is a famous doctors choice of a safe, pleaswflt, effective laxative for men, women, older folks, babies nd  ihddrcn RHEUMATISM AND BACKACHE Noir ill Colli Aihc , ii I ln, h Si ft  TctiTMit  JTTiToT,,,T7T , u  Price 100 inl pHfkRit1  ih  ,l,inl Ie ,     i i  ,,,n ivfi ijUHili I ii , rri i ID i,  f, S MARVIN HELLE CO  2912 Nrwport Detroit, Mich in A  DR W B ULOWEUS SYRlfPWPStM ADoctirs Family Laxative t, Me 1 Sll 4i ns Kxtrnions to thf wtrr works system o the municipality to cost apjw dclared to be afire hazard rfprdxmatly 10,000 have Keen ap prcved by the board of public works The county budding at Kafamaaoo cently by B W Bext, inspKctor of the  Micrngari FirTPrpverrtion Arcjation, 5f HEN theres too much acid in your stomach, you mtist force yourself to work, and even pleasures are too great an effort Appetite lags the  digestion is poor the whole system suffer Laboratory tests show an acid condrtion is due to errors in our modern diet But you need not wait to diet your way out of the trouble Take a table spoonful of Phillips Milk of Magnesia This will neutralise the ccesii oid instaaily make you feel like a new eon in just a few moments 4 ite Take a little whenever heartburn, sick headaches, nausea, flatulence, indigestion or biliousness show the digestive system h becoming too acid Whenever you are taking cold or feel sluggish, weakr coaUpated Phillips Milkof Magnesia has a gentle, laxative action Delightful to tike Endorsed by physicians for 50 years and prescribed everywhere for na4, wppien and children The genuine is always  Hquid, it cannot be made in tablet form It  always bars the name Phillips for your protection d   of Harbor Springs Work of putting n the proposed lines will depend on the approval of the affected property oyner One of the extensions contemplate, i to supply the Ramona Park hotel and intermediate cottages and establish a better protection in I  followine an inspection of the build inc  If a fire should strike it would go fat and it is a question if any fire departmeri tin the state could save it, he said Hiri report was made at a luncheon that district The improvement would j which wu a feature of the fire pre include eight fire plugs at converrrrTrfvHrtMwowwvnpnnsnnd by the locations j rhamber of Commerce and the Board  o of Kalajiiazoo Kire Underwriters and Ford Builds Ships ,th rtalialiS  Great TkeTKnrinp Wor j Seeks L000,000Car Pledge Uver Ilouge, has received an order A uwm w ml4 wly fr from the Ford Motor Company for the Owosso Chamber of Commerce two 300,foot allsteel cargo hips, thithat 1000000 persons throughout first turbine boats of tmir typf to the country be mvied to sign pledg cruise the Great Lakejs and the larg to purchase automobiles as soon a est ever built forjrvico hetwe, n th tht millionth pledge is signe, Th lakes antfiallanftc aboard, fhx Jchambffr explained that there an at  ships were designed by Henry J Gk loaat thftf many persorrs able ti purlow, Inc, and will be ready for dejchase cars, but who are holding off  e  Wcau of fear of livery in June the future THROAT SORE  Need this Warning i Any inflammation of the throat can spread very fast Dont go to bed with just a sore throat It may be tonsilitis by morning I  It takes five minutes or less to gargle with Bayer Aspirin, Ihis simple precaution may save you days of suffering It not only relieves all soreness, but reduces th infection Three tablets crushed in J tumblerful of water physicians say  tere is no more effective gargle See proven directions for colds, headaches, neuralgic pains, etc Get genuine  Bayer Aspirin effective, harmless   1 BAYER  ti M  The Pinckney Duyatcli Wednesday, Mpirch 11, 1931  ,   I  III  I tllllllllllinilllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllirMlllllfllllllNIIIIIIIIWIIHIItlllHIfniiP I WILL HOLD DAIRY PROFITS   CONFERENCE ON MARCH 2 1   I 111 11 M tCll PAINT decidedly belter  VI 1V4  ViV I   t I V j J VV i  thought was best BV Unusual Paint possesses the best qualities of all other standard brands Andin addition a unique  distinct advantage  no other paint can possibly have It ill pay you in  cash to learn about this additional feature of superiority  Plans arc well under way for the 931 Dairy Profit Conference forWominf Wor8hJ  1080 LlVin0liton fnnnttf o,n4  A   r  v BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES RT, B,F EicPur Services eaeb, Sunday   I  XI BradleyVrooman Dealer For Salt hy fTeeple Hardware MiiiiiiiiiiiMriiiiiiiiiHiiiiuiiiiuuutiauumiiiimiinuuifmimfHitmmtfmuiuiiit I MACKS 75th SPRING OPENING SALE  In the Downstairs Store Specially Purchased for the Spring Sales 100 New House Frocks The most complete assortment assembled in some time at an unusually Low Price in the Spring Sale Each an OUTSTANDING VALUE and a genuine Livingston County, according to A C Baltzer, dairy specialist from Michigan State College The date has been set for March 28 and, like last years conference, win be attended by delegates from all parts of Livingston county The conference which will be held at Howell will continue the work started at the 1930 meeting when a fiveyear dairy program was decided upon The first years work has already been completed and WW concerned primarily with refining scrub bulls with high quality yore bmi dairy bulls More than 200  scrubs were disposed of u t reault of last summers work by the county agents and delegates to the eleven county conferences and 107 pare breds were put in the places of those scrubs Other recommendations wt the lino conference in this county were to improve the quality of product, izrow more legume roughage, get rid of low profit cows, and provide a succulent winter feed for coWs It was felt by the delegates to tke con ference that general adoption of these practices would put the dairy industry of the county on a more profitable basis and this, in turn, would add to the wealth of the entire county The 1931 conference will take up S j where last years conferences left off S  a id go into greater detail as to the 5  neons of making dairying more pro  fitable in Livingston county SpeciaJ ists from Michigan State College agricultural extension service and agricultural agents of the Ann Arbor Railroad will conduct the conference which will be held on the railroads agricultural conference car  i ifulj vv  Special and separate service for the i little folk I Sunday School i 145 Classes for all  B Y, P U 300 Evening  730 Thursday evening  730 Adult prayer service and B Y P U  Lay not up for yourselves treasures upon earth, where moth and rust doth corrupt and where thieves breakTHFdugh and stealTBtif lay up yourselves treasures in heaven Mrs, Amelia Wilcox, who because of ill health has been unable to attend church services recently was pleasantly surprised Sunday after nonn when the B Y P U with the  members of the church hetperr her  celebrate her birthday The B Y P , U service was led by Miss Helen Marion, the topic beinp What Sin Miss Marion gave a beaut object lesson which was both help ful and instructive, showing what sin was, how we could not bridge the j WAXTKL Kids on hauling chasm of death with sin ami rpachjai 0f 4 room house from heaven Pinckney Mrs Wilcox  received several remembcrances and the church prays  many more such happy occasions Be  fore the guests departed rs loo Long served light refreshments The R Y P 1 leader for next  Sunday is Miss Mary Katuna Topic, I What should we expect after J FOR SAL1 death  yecse Young people have many questions they wish to ask about Christianity j pQR TTALK TYactira and its relation to life The B Y P ford transmission and fU has given its group the opportun j haf dump hX  ity to ask these questions which are , chiudv Swarthout used as topics for the Sunday after  , z noon meetings and are answered em, SALy  sk f    it, there tate that in matRegardless of Cost A FUNKKAL service and the merchandise required for are degrees of quality and price It would be absurd to all caskets, for example, represent exactly the same value e rials, designs and yprkmanship It would be equally foolish to fix an arbitrary price for the personal service involved, regardless of the demands made by the individual case M Our display room offers a choice of merchandise f i in a price range to meet the needs of all in the   matter of personal service,we are prepared to make 9 it a simple or as elaborate as it may be desired   Hut whatever the price, our merchandise repieM nts the very best values obtainable for the money Anr our pprsoTratsrTvtrTlsrtmfnttingtjreTTc1eTit,6ci pendable and sympathetic P H SWARTHOUT  FUNERAL HOME FH ONE NO 39  PINCKNEY MICHIGAN J JI WANTS FOR SALE, ETC has 44 0 Robin wood  mat i r id t  I M  1 j s el W Hetrwit  For SaleYoung Bronze Gob ler, good markings EIrper Glenn FOK SAIlv A  base burin r hard bargain bank small Art Laurel ioa tove, A great  1 OR SALF, Cement 1 and 12 inch at my f  State Sanitarium  leorgi  locks in C, X arm nfar the  E Dailev f  or  00 Ii KjllilV at tile FOR SALF FRY  WOOD Ren White Two hen turkis and Julius Xagy For ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO  7 y new War J a yard and a I  FOR SAIF M acre farm r j lermati 11 see Julius Nagy Agnes Koity FOR SALF Thoroughbred PI  mouth Rock ggs for hatching  111If you ac intirely with Scripture terested come This church extends its sympathy to the Presbyterian church of Stockbridge in the loss of their minister, Rev A J Adair GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH L S Slaybaufh, Pastor SundaT Senices Pr aoliing  1 0 ,30 Sunday School 11 35 B Y P V 430 savings89c These lovely, smart frocks represent vliis3Qwonderful, we marvel at their being sold at this startling low price Every style is new and distinctively smart The materials and patterns will delight the most fastidious women   TJie new Prints and Broadcloths, used exclusively excellent materials in vat colors Every frock is unconditionally guaranteed io wash without fading Sizes 16 toM , Ann Arbor, Mich Phone 4161   Thursday Praise and prayer service 7 40 The next Miskmuy meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Inez Bowdish, the afternoon of March 2 7  The Ladies Aid Society served over one hundred people to dinner Thursday Mrs Flmcr Rook a member of the Home Department, is quite ill jiitiitiiiiniiiitiiiniiiitiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiniiiiiuiiMiiiiHiiiHiuiMif  f HATS I 1 Latest Spring Models   From th Diptdi of Mar 15, 1906 There were 120 votes polled at the village election The following are the results Citizens Pres, G W Mylne 4i clerk, Ross Read 55 trustees, Alfred Monks, 42, F D Johnson, 48 assessor, D W Murta  A3 treasurer, F 0 Jackson 53 Lnion Pres, F R Brown 71  clerk, R J Carr, 2  trustees, Kd Farnam,  74, S O Teeple 70, Jas Smith, fii  assessor, N P Mortenson, 50 tiea surei M J Reason, ifi Alvin Wilsey of Ann Arbor vva in town last week selling and repairing gasoline lamps Klmer HildebranL chargeti with the murder of Aldie Sidell, will be tried at the March term of court He is hfdd without bail A nxiw m4uUy has started here It will be known as the Michigan Hatchery It will raise incubator J chicks for the market The members of iho fjnn are Rev K H Crane of  Pinckney and Rev Alex Hdman of j social at th FreepoK  evening This class is jrrowtrrg b Mrs P Monroe will sell her prv J leaps and bounds Miss Helen futtis sonal propejty at auction, MarchJH  class of young peopje is crowding Brighton has followed tlv lead of I them hard in both attendance and Pinckney and will hold a HomeonitJumrollment  ing this year  If any one is feeling downcast, out Married March 7, at the home of I of sorts, blue, and dont know what Mr and Mrs, John Webb daughter, Ortrudf to  Teaehout Wm irg the Charles Love farm will nyrvft to Brighton Mr Murphy will g oa4 the Love farm Mrs James Catrell of Mftoj r ceived nine dozen eggs in Ml fn  FOR SALF or will t rath RoM Kellv I stack rf maish I for calf or horse Trifon 1ian  lOR SALF aafde sAtUp Robert Kelly  in rant bushes and A F VanSlnmhrook a v WAXTFJ TO in,j,  gooF rffo for milch ce foseph ays  Morgan Farm   To RFXT Farm of 120 acres 1 Tj rinles from Pinckney, 45 acres of mver failing pasture adjoining, situitri on main improad road  ln1  quiie  Oeorge A Sigicr, Pinckney I  I FOR SALF ireen wood, 20 per cord delivered   Weiss Pros FOR SALF Ised lunger sK to S20 per M alo new lumber inrlurt FQK SALK  VtnhizwAr cuiking ing rangeof finishing lumber, selling up to i0 per M This piice includes fieorgnf WlTTie Pine freefrom knots, used and new windows and doors at from f0c to si2each Call or see samples and stock Carter Tirown Phone 35F2 range in first class condiihn Arthur Shehan FOR horse SALKoml Wt 1400 M T iiav ourid rtiinFOR SFRV1CF Thorouglibred DaMr and Mrs Mapes, Mrs Heniing  roc boar, wt, about 125 lbs way, and astor Slaybaugh and wife attended the funeral of Rev Adair Monday The Rehrean Rible tlass holds a  town hall Welnrisday Oeoige Ireiner WANTEDFarms of all kinds 1 have buyers for farms in Livingston county If you want to sell your farm ec me Norman Reason Pho   l0 K iiir Work of All KindGUS RI3SMAN  U you intend to have a saie tct our price I       1 I   d Master PhnnhiiiLr and 1 We Do Pfuniliing their j to do, come to church, get thr hrarty jKinds, We llandli Clarrncf hand shake and the heartv greetings ,     1 4i i  J MI Siptic I auks are I better than any radio, and you will I Rrogan who lias been work  get a new view of life, which will be  worth while O PINCKNEY KINGS DAUGHTERS About twenty members and from 7 full blood Rhode TsJarwf  f friends of the Kings Daughters enhens, j joyed the hospitality of Mrs Fred About 10 friends of Mac VjuiFleek j Rfal  tno regular meeting, Thursgathered at her home Saturday U re Ma afternoon tlirQi 04 Washinirien i 10 w 1 M icn  Sale Bills L PRINTED r fT Wearr fixed for turnirg 1  nut vwJc of this IcmcJ dr , qmck n  timp in s  tock mind her of hfr birthday Smith in behalf of those present Mt sented her with a necklace John Mortenson has a sawmill at his farm sawing lumber MRS JOHN McKERNAN Mrs, John McKernan died Tuesday at the home of her daughter Mrs  Following the devotional meeting and reports of secretary and treasurer, Mrs R C Daller read a, letter from, Mrs John McGregor, state chairman of the convalesent fund to give a cent a day during the lenten season for that fund The following motions were carried  To donate five dollar to the  PERCY E Lt  S  AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality Pinckney Phone I9F11 PRICES 5  I Very s 2 Reasonable I I Nellie Gardner f  s S siitiiiiiiuimiiitHHniHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiniiiniiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiHiinTmmM4UiiiiiiHi Harry OBrien in Chicago She form j Ladies Home Missionary Society To erly was Miss Helen Tipbidy and was j hold a mother and daughters banquet  in May To hold a Bazaar and bake I sale dunng the summer I Mesdames P H Swarthout, Farl Vaughn and R C Daller were appointed a general committee to plan work for the Bazaar Jhe initiation service was read by the daughter of Johnsmi and Catherine Lacey TrpTady She was born Nov 12, 1850, in Pinckney and was married in 1S77 to John McKernan, who died May 24 1W27 Mrs Mc Kernan lived in Lyndon until 1926, and then moved to Chelsea INFLUENZA SPREADING Check Colds at once with 61 Take it as a preventive Vie 666 Salve for Babies Phone 33F23 WANtED TO BUY Egs and afl kinds of Poultry I also have them for sale MIKE PANKOFF Pinckney, Michigan Jfarm, 1 mile west of UBtRTFflGST   of fh  Sh  e is urvivedby fouL daughters j thy president for hne new mfmkr Mr and Mrs N O Frye, Norman I Kaaon and wife wrrp in Ann Arbor Knd w   Mr and Mrs John Roberta  ST MARYS CHURCH Lv Louis D4on lasloi and j Tisi Mi x 00 A M fmrtHy3fnear Gregory were Sunday j Second MIN at 1000 A M  dinner guegl of Mr ami Mrs W H J Jairchim  , ry tfmwbiv nftnf fleer j church ,   Mrs OHrien and Miss Lucille Mc K man of Chlcaffo Mrs James Ryan of New York City and Mrs, E R Sullivan of Detroit two sons, ikgrene of Lyndon and Edward of Detroit a brother, Frank Tiplady of Pinckney 10 jrrandchildren and two  preatgrandchildren Funeral Services were held at 10 oclock Friday mominj in St Marys 1  Catholic church, at Chelsea, of which she was a member Rev Henry Van j Dyke officiated Interment was in  Mt Oliver ceineiery  Mrs L C Devereaux and Miss Bessie Swarthout tied for honors in a gueing contest The usual pot luck lunch was served Teh next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Earl Baughn, April 2nd with Mrs Roy Smollett and Mrs M J Hoisel in charge of the program 0 ll ii 4 1 h inch HARRY GERMAN REELECTED Harry German, oUi time ball play,er was reelected mayor of Northville j Monday by 110 majority He recentNOT1CE  1 ly resigned from office when char The Ladie Ah Society, of thr j wen made nninsl him by some city Congregational churcirvlir not hold commissioners anil hks return to ofa dinner tills numth J Ace is a bandjm tribute t Ili faith Mrj Ona Campbell, Secyof the, people in his integrity, jThe Pinckney Soda Lu 5 f ANNOUNCES  A BUSINESS MENS AND SCHOOL, LUNCHEON   HotAppetizing and Low Priced J Will Be Served Daily 5 Parents of School Children  Hot Soup Every Noon Fountain EOJW service  Candy The Pinckney SodaJCaii    I  5c News Stand 1 i   CHARTS vVFfALf, fVrp a </text>
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                  <text>Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan:&lt;br /&gt;
&lt;ul&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Brighton Argus&lt;/strong&gt; (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 &lt;a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;Brighton Room&lt;/a&gt;. &lt;a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Community Life&lt;/strong&gt; (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Fowlerville News and Views&lt;/strong&gt; (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. &lt;a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt; (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). &lt;a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;Fowlerville Library&lt;/a&gt; has digital copies available in their library.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Fowlerville Review&lt;/strong&gt; (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. &lt;a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;Fowlerville Library&lt;/a&gt; has digital copies available in their library.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Gregory Gazette&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;span&gt; &lt;/span&gt;(1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. &lt;a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Community News&lt;/strong&gt; (2003–2009)&lt;span&gt; - digital copes of newspaper. &lt;/span&gt;The&lt;span&gt; &lt;/span&gt;&lt;em&gt;Livingston Community News&lt;/em&gt;&lt;span&gt; &lt;/span&gt;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. &lt;a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt; &lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston County Argus-Dispatch&lt;/strong&gt; (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.&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston County Press&lt;/strong&gt; (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. &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Courier &lt;/strong&gt;(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.&lt;span&gt;&lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Daily Press &amp;amp; Argus&lt;/strong&gt; (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 &amp;amp; Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Democrat&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;span&gt; (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. &lt;a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249"&gt;View Index&lt;/a&gt; or &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Herald&lt;/strong&gt; (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;The Livingston Post&lt;/strong&gt; (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. &lt;a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Reporter&lt;/strong&gt; (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Republican&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;span&gt; (1855–1929) &lt;/span&gt;&lt;span&gt;- 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. &lt;a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249"&gt;View Index&lt;/a&gt; or &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Republican Press&lt;/strong&gt; (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Tidings&lt;/strong&gt; (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Pinckney Dispatch&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;span&gt; &lt;/span&gt;(1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. &lt;a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch"&gt;Browse our Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt; or Search in &lt;a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;NewspaperArchive&lt;/a&gt; &lt;strong&gt;(requires a subscription)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Stockbridge Brief Sun&lt;/strong&gt; (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Stockbridge Town Crier&lt;/strong&gt; (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.&lt;/li&gt;
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              <text>t   Vs i PINCKNEY  VoL47  Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, March 4, 1931 TW dkl1 Ji x  No 9     Pinckney Independents Masons Celebrate Trim Broadway Team 75th Anniversary Win Firt Victory Ovr Tki Tm , Twentyfour Different Lodge, were m Tht Yn Competition Qet Reprented All Prviou At   a The Rookie Early Lead Which They Hold Final Score 37 to 28  tendance Records of Local Lodge Broken Pincknfey won a victory over the Broadway Market team of Ann Arbor here Saturday evening In five previous games played Pinckney had always lost, usually by one or two points In this game they got off to  m early lead which they managed to hang onto Har Hall put the locals in the lead when he caged three baskets in the first few minutes of play Swarthout and Reason swung into action and Pinckney led 21 to 12 at the half The Ann Arbor team made a strong comeback in the third period and crept up to within three point of Pinckney In the final quarter the local boys ran up 11 more points and put the game on ice The game was intensely aggressive and it looked several times as if the  visitors were on their way to victory Pinckney Broadway Market Reason R F Olson Swarthout L F Keedle Carr C 1 Sicbert Hall R G L Svbert Bourbomiais L C Weddige Substitutions Royce for L Siebert Foul goals Reason 4, Swart h out 5, Hall 5, Olson 1, Keedle  b  P Siebert F, Foul goals Reason 4, Swarthout 2, Hall 1, Olson 2, Keedle 2, Weddige 1 FoulsPinckney  Broadway i Referee Alexander In a preliminary game the Pinckney reserve team lost to the Broadway reserves by a score of 20 to 17  The locals were ahead all the way until the final two minutes of play when the visitors passed them Pinckney Res Broadway lies Shehan R F Zahn GcryflL L F Sam ftWgfc C Gery  M9HC  K G Crofoot MHBBBK L, G Boursalis goals Gerycz 8, Zahn 3, Gery 3 Foul goals Gerycz IFn 3, Gery 1 Fouls Pinckney 5, ,Ann Arbor 4 RefereelAl xard er m  O Last Psiday Livingston Lodge No 76 F  A M celebrated her 75th anniversary Lodge opohed at 4 30 and the M M Degree was conferred on one candidate by the officers of the lodge At  AQ the banquet seized by the ladies of the O K S took place The banijuet room only seat about 100 and it was found impos sible to accomodate the immense throng so part of the tables had to be set twice 147 were fed and as uita number arrived after the banquet the total attendance was Pn the  neighborhood of 200 The invocation was given by Past Master John Martin who is also chaplain of the local lodge At the conclusion of the banquet P W Curlett, master of Liv ingston Lodg welcomed the visiting brothers and introduced Norman Reason who officiated as toastmaster Norman made a few wisecracks and then called upon Kirk VanWinkl of,  Lansing Mr YanWinkles talk was on the reiuinescn order and was thoroughly eni ye Judge Neil Reid of Mt Clemenswas the next speaker The Judsr is grand marshal cT the nid lode of Michigan, and ho delivered a forcible rxldress Tracing the early hislory of Micliigan Masou ery He told of the hying times and hardships endured by the founders of Michigan Masonery in the forties He said that men joined the Masonic lodge for 11 reasons which were curiosity, social jtnd business reasons The main object of Masonery is to  upbuild human elvaaracter and when this is not accomplished Masonefy fail in its purpose The Judge re Real Estate Iransferssj Current Comment   l ral estate transfers in Liv  be bonus bi has passed but at igion County admitted to record j lLs bet it i, only a makeshift mea sure intended u relieve a temporary I tile ulhce of the Register of Deed Piank D Puh are a follow, Claude A Hurrtt and wife et al lo Joseph t Mazdin, land in Fairview Subdivision, Cieeii ak t,Wp  condition Jt increases the amount of money that a veteran can borrow on his ser ice certificate to d0 O O HOWever h, tnut pny  c 0 o interest a teel ik twp    lni n Company to Adam L bail,  W Purton and wife et al I A v,1,,i ufl borrows 500 on l Adam 1 Poor, land in Island    llifuitl i 1  i 1  c i to pay   dony Kubdvision Annex Ult,Vsl UuM ,,1,v lmvt 0i coiiiiug to him a tia piio maturity ul ll1 itiiiciite, Thousands of loan application an heme filed and many Vl liiis will liinloiioieJly fail 1 keep Up I , , ,,, ,, ,, j,,y,rU M,j ev  r due, not ncvk the  ml of num e e,latum tor Mich hills will Sl,il,im ontllle o he tiitMHiueed , t encll  ia u corner i  until the n minor v epli lid iloi land in Island Lake Colony Suhdi iion Annex,  liven ak twp Adam 1, iloor and w i le to Jo Iit hmeyer , t alg Ti ustees, lai n lain Lake Colony  ne Ireeli ik twp Iiith IMaige ainl w  l to C  of man i ,,,, tii not to tile contrary  lacolis land in latrla n leach uh  Cyb Murder Mysiery School basket Ball Is Solved by Confession  i iion, city of Howell liugene II Staeblei alld wife to  I lowjtH D Millaid and w ife land in  Iortage Height Addition, Hamourg twp Alice Reka to Ceoige cKay, land m Kestinorc Subdiiiun, Putnam t w p   l e a I w inn    i n e I Sciioel m d i i iasf Kri ay nigh h Prank K DaiKy and wife to Helen very game In the mt in   Wofter land in sect ion 4, Conway bin  vatiie 11   t  cai tii,  i vrirj, twp ,M lii blaik I, a the 1,d hy a Helen K Wolt i to Frank K DailT  IV farm in Marion township She was thr third daughter born to Mr and  Mrs Lldred Basing At the age of Ihreo months her motlier passed away and she was taken by Naver mg and Kliza Pasing She spent her girlhood and young womanhood at the Hasing home and on March Mh IXS was united iTI marriage to iottlieb AV Dinkcl To this union were born one daughter, Cordelia K Iinkel who is now Mrs V K Weeks of  Howell and one son Norman Dinkel, who proceeded her to his reward in ltHb  During the first iix years of her married tfc she lived ith her fm band on a farm near Pinckney ami in 1901 they moved to their present home in Pinckney where sli has spent the remainder of her earthly life She united with the Pinckney CoBgregonaL eburebw April x, , Sfrl9b that time she ha always an active part rn church work been identified with eventhat vas to be Of benefit to her neighbors a4 friends She was of bright and sunny disposition and leved by every one with whom sha rame in contact She will always be remembered by her many friends Sickness overtook her on February J3th 1931 at the homeof her daughter in Lowell and she answered the  eicd lie undivided attention of his audience and was warmly applauded Hugh McPhrrson, of Lansing was thr1 next speaker Mr McPherson i,a f,NMer Livingston county boy and also ast grand master of Michigan grand lodge At the present time hs crand treauier of the grand lodre Mr McJherson related a number of experiencesof his early days in Michigan Masonery and then Terry and Fred Lagnes Eoth Get Life Terms   to M T Six Yetr Old Murder r,,ystry s Solved by Confessions of Grover cnie , ,  , ,,, , , ,,  l  u   ,l loe, , y ami wile, hind m  etion 4 oi nidly handicap, d when thi  plain AI twp, Mildrd Jack huit her ankl    I  o n a  I i On September l,s, li2 t body of Harry Cyb, propriet C S   ,ill Luniher  onipany t   i , ,,1 ,,  Wayne Meadows, land in 1 odd Pomt   j as illh see V i o a j Idack,gasoline station in Augusta townshin j ,,a  pom Washtenaw county, was found  Ki is   k P P Mildi , Ja k , l,i  I iiiii Smith P  M M, ahoi ditch with the head smashed in IU h , ,,, , M11 u,VlJrau jwan Cjosse was arrested for tP   r iiU1i p   crime but acquitted 4lt his trial  f evidence ayalnut him was cii   stantial P was shown he had qua, u, y , j  refed with Cyb, had been sorr at the ,  ivel fiend, Vi, M , oil station shortly before the  nnd blood stalni Wcle Touhti i      I C   i in c i uh itutiin plot   e Ma, ,,,1  My ,, Willa MVer r d I eil i ck Phii ena ,  MRS G W DINKEL Emma Cordelia Basing was born on July 27th, 1865 on the o 1 d BaslngltToucher 1 upon ilie7His7ufc liome aTTArldJ car The case was apparently don, ed to remain an unsolved myei Sone time ago Pred Lagnes  2S, w s ,int up from Waym cou,    i d chaig   , lb U ,0, of ilevii, bums to he the wi fe oI Lag quarreled with him ami mlo Waym count, officers that hVr n band and a man naircd , r C r wvc in op 1 in t lii C ,  u ,, Terrr wtm ii,r , l,,t  , A ic  a k 1 Made IMk  M , M i  M i, er M eahnu  d Keld li ,  r,    ,,,, ,,  H i r  , Pi 11 rii a  i M 111  m i, , II I ,, , i , , i  4 v  i   I   Vr ST1 JL  H f her Heavenly Father onFeb1 ruary 21tii, after a sickness of about two weeks, t the age of Jl5 years and 8 months Jw tok her home, it wi tw will,  , But WftWn our hearts she livctli stm She lavo to luwarn lur parting, her husbaml, Gottlieb W Dinkel, of  Pinckney, her daughter, Mrs F K Weeks of Howell, and two grandcfciJdren, and thre si stent, Mrs  tille Dieterle of Pontiac, Mrs Hai tie Camp of Flint, and Mrs Zon Chambers M Pinckney, and several cousins, nephews and nieces The funeral, was held from the horn Monday at 20ttP 3 P J Berquist officiating, burial was in  the Pinckney cemetery PLAY AT STOCKBftlDGE FRL Both Pinckney town teams, the Independent and reserve play at Stok hridgc Friday night, March f when they meet that tam in a double header Thr following players fcase report at thr Dispatch Offne Friday jil JIjfljLlLl, Swarthout, ReasoJi  a  t , ,, in, line,   ,  i i in ink  i d i ision t ii,t j, I   l J, ,   P P I P  e  teller Will  tAV t  Suhdi ii,rn, No 1, Creen Oak twp Agavni Asdooiian to Kthel Wallinger, land in section 4, Cohoctali t w p Fimk J lit nie to Charles F Teachut i wife, land in village of Fast    iaiiilla, Wmau Pake Mill Corporal ion to  Spnridliig indvife, land 1 Pake lit Suhdiio, v  i   , I lamliurjj t x,   e i  , Winan and w    a   d Sfetldone and vile, ho e   I ,    Lake Hill Snhili  im        dm i , 1 A p Milll C White hy , Xel UtOf to Snrali P Cramer, land in city of wWf  Wi t to PlossO M Wet tin city n Mrighton   I   vl lowki and wi  t  aid ill 1 he  ahteiiaw hoaid of supervis ois in et eai ion of tiie county road commission ha been ended and noth ing of any consequence has been aclUplislled Tin investigatidrn elided when the good nld white wash bucket Win trotted mi and the road com missioner, given a heavy covering of it At t ha tin  ote of IT to 12 wan their p i ,onal integrity alone and not on tin fact didoed by the in  1, ,it n llu pi  ed a number ot  I in   u  le e a ie  J JhiiiV coin,act, lorooad work and , ao  ai1 w m  , t i ithou asp i n  I n d  Li Situ contractor win bid too bigfr  a nermi1 d to CIUVL, Ids bid and   ecei ei I i h,  coiit ract  I  iih i n road, w nv IT, oroa o by tin load  comm iiom is before they wej, takm o,i by tin county H , , , , ,, 1 ,,, pipe vvaii ami another ill O 1 , 1  J ,  nialerial war wiHiout l1i t Keiill , e, on lMppo at,I e,aael  M mad ignat a i    o, ,, lie oi d  r   I  1 e ,, ,, i p  i la i, i o , 11 i     i, t ,,,, ,,r Cllb I Milil  11 i      iw lii i i p lie doiv, iuat   i  in  int ion ,ml fuuent  eac   , , A ,  ,p,hn P Kirk of   pimnl i at 1 roaiey fer the road comI ,  I   let,  ,, t,SC ilt,e riielv I, ck erofid ,,iiv It i aid that all i  i  ,     mid , i L rand ju r i n, 1 i r  I  , , i  11 , ,i i h d w a tile lei d milled it Lagie  d ThA b, c  I I ml , e   J irrtr  eIl w iTli C h a nd  , ,  ,,,,, ,, i M CI IM 1 , hlily and I Hi, w it in  dlL filth   C Jl  eil I ili I el i I chaiLd v dii, m u i lb ibeillj, 1   t hr    to Ann  t i no , nd t  i  i T  i  ,   lie i c on mlia  i  ki ni, i1 Poyd, n tn, m in, Pi, 11   jniid ,  y v , i , i  i ftctilt n  and C i i c ,s ri   M a n dm, sterviPiv tl,, ,,v  b ,i  Clatoireak, ,  W drain omiferv11 Tin day 1 , , parol, I i on i Jaekon  ,   s en 1 o Ann A i bo   e, , guilty to l he ,,u lU  rime u ,i p Ian n ,i 1 M , of robbery, a P   ii ro  tn t in oil , m  as Cyb ben oyer to pit  Tnrrrsir Tiek hiT11 Alma and its benefits, lie seated that the cost of maintaining it is o  40c a year for each Mason in the stiita Mr McPherson enlivened hi, his address with good humored remark and his remark  ere we rcceiv, d Wm Parker of Otisville, a  pat president of ill Ci nesc Pat MateiV Association ii net alhd upon Mr Parker made a rery pleasing address stressing he aims and obji et, of Masonery, and be it   fits lie had gained from it Tin tontmaster limn callel Carey XanWinkte and borge Sigler t sland up The two are the oldest members of Livingston Lodge, t lii fnrnur foHaiig been a member o year ami tlie latter a4 Jbitfi gentlemen rccied much applaue and Ihe last name re spomcd with a fev, remarks Hon Lynn Cardner was then called upon He tfrrrsrd frts pteaAUre at Ixing  pre nt but said lie was no speechmaker II D Douglass of Fowlerville was next and made a short speech in which lie stated his conception and  ideas of the aims of Masonery Sheriff Henry Finley of Howell made a Saw remHkr, concerning his idea of  the treatment of youthful offenders Ira Ctl, past master of the Washtenaw lodge, made a short speech touching on Masonic character and its tnMueiuv and standing even among nonmasonic people, lame A  Creeiie of Lansing followed with a excellent address He is a member of the lofI lodge For the past seventyfive years, he stated, the light had burned on tin1 outside of the uper floor of the Pinckney Mas onic Mock as  beacon light to the community to attest tHV worth and stability of Masonery He touch d on, the trials and ordeals of the early founders of the iortge, yarth ularly the late Dr Charles W Haze, through whose efforts the lodge WHS charWed and who kept it running by his efforts and sacrifices Mr Creiie received warm applause nt the conclusion of hU remark This ended the program and the brothers then proceded to the lodge room whfre Cev E J Berquist was given the third degree of Mastery with j ro,1 before it the following past masters in the chairs W M Reginald Scha fer  S W Paul Clark T W  Walter Girartl S p, AzeJ Carifntfr T IV  ,  I  eiaim ,rnn  Aittl to hint   e a 11   111   i  o a  i  11 ei I   ,, 1111 a i     n y 11 T rnrrrt M ,lmii  e   P M ,,bon   t 1, ,    i I i ami Wile,   nik iup PFPUmICAN COUNTY l1 aidWItc LiJiiea dl it , land i,, Wd 11 n h , i ion  Ty run,  v n o m ui  to Wa   i 1 1 i tion   i I ,ni,  oh  Ab,n ,  de, ,   , 1 O I I I ,  CONVENTION 110 i  n ,i no i women at  1  1 ii i , Hiiiiy i ,a at 11 A II Ji nia  lion Pi h  W 1  , o  , I , , I, Co  IO,  ,,1 ,, a IP litnmi  IViile   Col, A land in , i i ion i ilv tiTnr,Terry tITi went  broueh   a man, po k  but toam , 1 i ent They th M dipo il  f    body fudge Samnie toard iml I eiiy atul Lam  iiualP  i J  i y am sentenced both  lii ijup isonpn lit  in Jackson lb naMv raineri them for reiuainine v Wr  y ai and allowing an ,i im  nt ma to h tried for th crime Id   al li   I b,,  1 ,   Ma  1 lin 1 1 p  i V  1  , , ,1,,1 i n  a  M P C Ml e  w KI v,  ,y n 11  la i d m i , coin, t  ehai i nn, n preside,  i a Jit, i appo nt i d Pii e alIL   ,n 1 kin d M , , MH chair Harold  kl ,,I,i M tion 2, rranml , , r i Cn I  ,llld A M  ,i  c , A ha of  i ,  oi Ii iw nig III la , v    11,  a 1,1 i I   I, den in ,    Mm, ,  w,  i ,,, pel     Mill r Pift P Hon   thmdy  y     n    I Cool, v , Howell iiidilli and Pnbetl   , 1    nc non  s ran  Mm  n id I r d  uati  to   i  Sabdo ,io, I nt i , N, p,,, , ,,M  ,, ,,,, u el  Ti ac Al  Ci,, dl Prank I 1 a  i i, Willi I, e w  S id Hank of P nton ,  ,,,  ,,, p ,  ,,,11 il I  ii n  iiriliii,  I1 d a 1 f  l,,i d in emn  Mini  IJo , lliini Calkin A P  A ,ae1  a II  I    t 01 ,  o1 will lii  dya  ,,  ty , v ,,    ii , ,,,, 1 ,,  t t  1    ,  How 1,     , A  I I 1 ,, M 0 l, I  A bam Short I s ,,,,,,, 1 i,,, , ,,  Si bdo ,io, Pnt 1 , N, 1 Cj , I ,   nd J w n STOLFN CAR WRKCKFD t r P P, ParroTi md Itaiotit i 1 iida 11 Tin  A  1 1 111 lint rucled   rat o 11  Kos made an 1 M  1 t 1   ers  r 1  ll a ,  1 iin   l, i    i I  N ,1   I  da  lin rh  Prow n who     f ow n on  pi not if nd    n    a a e  i 11id be n     d , 111,11 to,  1   on 1 o  I piit v Sin ii C  inn K      T    Co,I ,   1  ait a , e idio , an  ,  b,,, OfHli4 trO I  i VV4  0  1  d , Jio f of v,    ,1 a tiuirr j  0    0 r rO,   In  idnt  loovi  1 llniik  and pie 111  ing , , and n,t mn would a fe t 01 t , rrd of deII  , mio ej the actioji  f it y po,a y rrf upi r 1 or t a iniiiity a get itand    pa iod ami stated tfial our    ,  , in Prightoi wte  f , 1,,,  Mn, SI10  e , d plaV al I I   Mieliiiill if i ,i,iiiil,riit al Yiilnti Pine1 1, ,   ,,  e Tnird I    v  d I , lKimry r reel  d M a wa John Krhui, I   Hamburg townhin   1 ,itt rvvfiy t rotr  rmnir  yy, d   ol bCi d t n 1 year, Mi Planehe, Coodtuw Schmitt al 11 poke bt let I X  1 111 pi r 1  i PLAY PRFPARATION GOING ON 1  Tin w ot k 0 f preparing for t lie at  two lull , t,aV Idiss, to be put 00 at t Carr, ITall, Bourbonnai, Slrtnhan CtrycZf Miller, Kovac, Hornshaw NOTICE Tie I LTi ha 1 MT ing  Pap i Nn, PP C P S  I ho p 1  1 I II I I frfdtty tiOD Vei, I Mn  Wtntfrd C,a    DEMOCRAT CAUCUS The 1 lentocrats of Put nan  ov, j , ship will hohl a caucu at tin Pm , I  Township Mall in Pjimkm ,, Man   PI t 0 1 P for lite po, ,,, of nominating candidates 1or th var ious townhip nfViees a d i nn ,,, t any other Luin that ma prop, fly  I  u I ill, oh io k Ibn ford   lb  11 1  u Soulh I ven  ,, ,,  VT frwytMp  ,,, io, k Ypi C litra1   Pli liJW ell v  IK toout h  If us  ne ear and caught a ride 1 ing 11 uo4 fb WHS found br bom and the bags  l eoliain Ixrttlrs of rml t  dk and ,   ,tl If  con  I ty 1 a r  ,i oe,, 11 ,fiord a t he l m a 11 i  d  Pinckney Community Hall oil UIL evening of Tu day, Mucll 17 is iring ot and is progressing nicely The paits have all been tilled and iiuin n,  1 iid t n  will be well taken IJH4 a iiLll, work will lie entailed    niiUiiiing he tage a there are  lour aid, and all call iV different  j scenes Two new sets of scenery arc  a ed ti, V ft lie wa 1 peio  , fore Judge I i,1r niip ,ini ujn hv plt,itly in odin MfPch i TL car n i Me giving a l tier presentaHotf of the  jiiay This new set of scenery is be p 1 A U A 1 J H lrwiler Stewarts, Kt Van  Winkle John Martin Sec W c Millor TtferpRoy flnrnctt The old ootinutd 01 lift dft  c, ftT MARYS CHURCH  P , I 1 linn 1 ITrl Mi   00 A M Srroiit M,iss a lOiOfJA M Cateilim tvciy Sunday after church  i ni lock I Piiday ,, i, 1 1, No w I I ml on  , d id d toi dPoiedn JIO  orbick PiTtrkl  y  , , I ,  fa mi St Thnia jam   ,, bi, 1, C fligii  o,h  , 1 ,  Panola   e  1   1 rt tp a I ,  1 pl  a 1 u  da , 7 nelocktTTT ivids, ifelocV ijg, r final 9 oclock Cs L finals  MSiafm racag htv but officer, an , itot lend In owner who has anparSjftt   fi  alefl I   RFPIJRL1CAN CAUCUS I   Ppu ijlnai  of Putnam town  1 I  ing made und r th direction of Kay Kennedy Popular 11,1011 price will prevail as bfon vd Joe for atluft and  LOc for , 1 ildren, Pesdrv eat OH     l1    nt the Iutnwn sd, nl Paiiv lirug Store tp Hall i Pinckney on March 1   ,l I M for the Jiunms T   dour cataliriite for the viir NOTICE w 1 h to thank the people of Im twnliip oftic  and tu transact prnkmy Tmd vicittftr  vHir patftmH 1 i,, butino, 4Trttmrr5T,pTT,,,L,7 WhiT, J wgj TTTftJTflgTr Of th6  m before it  MePheron Oil Statiou  TS Comiaitt mm  JfclUi HLM fjs   r T    f i  WEEK OF MARCH 8 Weather conditions at the very bejrinninjj of the week of March 8 in mot parts of Michigan an expected to bi cool for the season A storm center will have passed over the state at the end of lat wevk or at the very beginning of thi, o that rain, or snows about Sunday will givt wa to clearing and colder However, temperature will he again on the increase by about the middle of the week a the reult of a low pressure center coining towardthis state out of the northwest During Wednesday, Thursda and Friday we look far unsettled weather in mujst parts of Michigan caus d by the passage of this western storm on ter over the lake region We do not  look for any great amount of precipitation during the visit of this storm center, at hast, not as great as during the storm of last week Trie re will be local showers or snow Hurries in some counties of the state during the amove mi ntiorieti period The week ends with clearing skies and falling temperatures March, the Beginning of the Year t one time the month of March was coniderect the start of the new year which gave September and the  next three months their present names THE STORY SO FAR The Pullen family have received a motor car, it houseful of furniture, and othr jfiftn from HU unknown friend, Mrs Pullen is the itmoreni victim of a neighborhood boycott fuMered by Mis Hamilton, a BOMIJ Her pretty daughter, Julia, has quarreled with her  boy fiiind, Sam Carlile One iiijjht Mrs Vu len discovers that 750, removed from a hiding pi act by bujjrlara, hah mysteriously been replaced The next nitjht Carlile cumea to the Pullen horn in the ram, deliver a pack and woe away The jjarcH is addressed to Julia fullen in younu Carliles care NOW  ON VVITH THE STORY At i inner M r,itU tastefully o w tan look xplamed Pullen Pullen arranged the heide their plates at cm better, he watch reinaiije, V , t to Llt Uei  upon 1 to It, , Ive munev  hi he got We Wry, a ci he, the mortgage wouldnt belong to you and me It  would belong to the real estate office How about thinlegged ones aked Pulhll Thevre bettr than the fats, his Im only a trustee there, you know Ive jot to turn the business back when the owner omes home And  you couldnt go to Mrs, Hamilton or anybody, rrpreriting the ofrke, Elsie he fniii tie taken t ion Kveii in th the lignniti Latin numeral ota jjf eljt of till day March i,y i ar to the armer This month is tie oreiiianU accepted date for changes in farm ownership or in tenantry it  alo the general settlement date for most farm obligations To the Indians th is the awak n ing or crow moon The chipmunk makes his first appearance of the year from under ground when the days are warm and the badgfr brinks rtthe light Snakes begin to crawl out of their winter retreats and the frogs make their first croaks of the year There are many beginnings during this month, the time the sun makes its  first appearance of the year above the equator     oWe Wouldnt B Either Spec Ret you couldnt guess why my pa aint on speaking terms with his customers , Thelma What is he Deaf and dumb  Spec Naw Hes an undertaker wrst said Fred, aid Mrs Pullen an idea You know the  found last night  Yep its in the bank he said Well, suppose you go and buy a dress suit, and Julia and 1 will get some evening dresses none of us evr  had any, you know And well go to the theater yid sit in a box  What for he inquired Why, thats what people do when theyre rich The, shew off, she told him Am ,    reaching across the table he laid her hand on his   We never had a chance to how off h fore Shall we Ill f    a loo, lie predict d No MIU wont Youll be the finest h iking man n the theater, and ev iini wii notice you, she aid av Fred All rght dl ight he responded Anything to Liive satisfaction What kind ofevening dres will you get Hi wife it once placed nernapkn on the table cloth, laid down her fork,  eon t ee wny not,  i ou jul c nt, said isnt the u,y iiuiiiess is done Whats nioie, l e out to consider whether the mortgage is a gcod investment for the hu sine I cant eo spending money from the office for private reason Ill see about it ive ijot to think it over  Fred, he aked, how did Mr  Parks come to be mixed up in it He said the mcrtguge belongs to a client of hi firm, who wants to sell it Mr Murty sentjiim outhe knew we deal in that kind of stuff, a little There maybe Julia knows something about it Mrs Pullen climbed eut of be i again, and hurried to danglers loom Julia, ate  I wife informed him But not too kinnv Thats dvspeosia skinny legs Hspechillv with knobby knees Did you  Mr Murv has straight legs The oirls fae was ed but she contrived tr anWer casually I didnt All told him1 ay she said I never notice Thatji said was he isnt fat  Thats eood, her mother apofived Now you take a good look  t his legs today, and tell me about  m tcnight, and Ill tell you exactly 1 what kind of man hes going to be  when he gets older I dont think he can get so terKl  much olfir  Inlia said Hes her v ou iy much older, Julia said  ilv sixty now  This answer planly distuibed Mrs Pulhn and he ate silently for a time ii blow wrinkled Still, she said at las, here was a man when I was  agirl He married four wivesHe was over seventy when he marrhN1 the  a t o e She get a lot of property when he passed on  what theyre worth, the man went on Klsie, if you want to build a new house, and knock the eye out of the women around here, 1 can swing it Ive looked into it and can get the  money for the finest house in the neighborhood, right next door to Mrs, Hamilton How about it, Babe  Whtrtes m y Julia nked, bHf eyes cast down Sam He doesnt say anything Been going around as gloomy as a thundercloud Hasnt been worth ten cents this week He paused and laughed and parti  do, TV  He ey S,  launcl led OMQMTRY  DEDICATED TO Conservation of Vision Optometrists Specialists in eye examinations always use the  Ophthalmoscope in their examinations With this instrument they examine the interior of the eye where sometimes orrrer bodtfy disorders manifest themselves first Such cases are referred to the family physician into a description of the gowns that she would buy fo Julia and herself  Pullen gathered the idea that her dre,was to be metallic in appearance, and that Julias was to be red, but beyond  thi, he was unable to follow Sound, nice, he commented, when i wife paused for breath, half an hour after th  had returned to the living room But I havent told you all about it yet, she protsred nnd continued happily to outline the details Hr WinkPtt at her, and returned to his newspaper It was not until hedtime that she completed her discussion, jWith its occasional appeals to Pullen and his answers of uh huh and , yeah Julia had listened for a time, Ismilinp, and then had taken refuge fain a book Hasnt this been a nice evening0 I Mrs Pullrrt irmured its she   11r  under thieoves Her husband already had retired NiCe ,e anAvered, vaguely Oh,  way, Kib 1 knew I had someo t II win, but I forgot A  Ij ijnrit ii today You hat eung Parks who comes h   W 11, he dropped in   i d a    CHAPTER XL Its funny to watch that boy, Pullent went on This young Parks from your office, Julia, has been coming in every day, talking about Mrs Hamiltons, mortgage And every time he comes, Sam Carlile slams his desk shut, upsets his chair and goes out Doesnt come back again for half an hourand when he does come he looks as if hed been eating nails He glanced at Julia She had draped her new dress over her arm, and was absently caressing the satiny folds with her other hand After a moment she gave a little sigh and turning, went upstairs I think Julia is really suffering over her quarrel with Sam, Pullen Nonsense, said his wife She wouldnt fall in love with one of those Carliles Her mother has acted terrible, Fred But Sam hasnt Hes been a good friend, said Pullen Yes, but it would be such a triumph for Mrs Carlileto have Julia humbly marrying her son Julia wouldnt do that turned her back Any old cubbyhol will do for me, she said Piffle,Vaid her father His eyes were serious, but there was a quiver at the corner of his mouth as he continued The first thing Sam Carlile said when I told him he would have to look after the building of this house for me  The girl swung toward him in immediate interest  was to aik where your suite was to be He arranged his paper before him with elaborate care, pretending not to  note that she had come close, and was pressing against his shoulder Am I to have a suite she asked, brightly Absolutely Boudoir, sleeping porch and bath, he assured her  How about us asked Mrs Pyllen What will we have Well have a sleeping porch, too, and youll have a dressing room and  Ill have one, he said Thats the latest way to build Fred Pullen, if you think Im going to pick up your clothes from three rooms instead of only on, youre mistaken, annouced his wife Its  enough trouble now with socks in the  bathroom and pajamas under the bed and underclothes on the closet floor, threerooms anda iath to vthrow things around in, Ill never have a chance to sit down Pullen tugged at his ear in perplexity I see, hesaid I see I think I see your point, Elsie It had  just occurred to me that when you  show people through the house, it would be interesting to show them your boudoir, and my dena lot of builtin cabinets along the walls, you know, and big mirrors in the doors of your room to look in while youre getThe dickens it would be a tri j tin dressed  umph, commented her husband His j But wont that cost a mint of  mother has raised so much cain be1 money Mis Pullen asked, cause he stands up for Julia that the Of course But, Elsie, Im gamboy has left homegot a room forcing a bit It looks as if Id be makhimself down town some place M n a big income, and Im counting on t  ri tint, g i a i1  know nrnuiio b  di tlii  To ak about Julia demamh Mr Fuller, deeply interested  No, worse than that, He said hi v a, an Jioi 71 i  ei tlie inertLage   e, M    lamtot ioue IPs wiliti sat uprightinbed To  mama Goodness, said Julia, you Mrk, Pullen obliged woke me up Say that all over again, aw   VI What came ,i n   IT im   i o i n Ote t i  Julia  in t idm Whi Dont  th was V  Published by Michigan Society of Optometrists  A o U i i , won id H  n i v, but HI Mr Ncalm nt tone von  wa lie  Hon But,  1 oil gage  Ihefl  you  mortgage i monvnt I dont answered, t h o u gh t f u 11 y, t He i good thing for u HAPTik Japanese Climbing Cucumber Mrw  moi A dUiinct rew lucumber frorn Japan, Th vines are extra strong and vig o r o u P and great rlimbers, D r o d u ciss a  t u r p r i B Ing amount of superior fruit on  I e a fence f hCUM, i tc T 6r f timet the usual crop from a i , given area can   be grown with t h 1 i Variety Tby ar larval but Itiz, nJe IIH color, a4 fin I slicing and pie k 1 i n  Th Tinea and fruits being elevated   not suffer from et weather and lnaeta It U Me fruit constantly throughout the eeasoa Ton will be pleated with it Packet 10c I Vkta, 28e portpatff NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market Ave, S W Grand Rapid, Michigan to  Wrait eii  o iici huhand c  a ief ba K   i wan, tr dk he oh  ,ard o talk in k , Ue  ou wa  XXXIX oilee out of beo, and  looi, turned on the  i ight the lamp for complained, as IK I  r the roVr ook at vou while we  Mr mortv njured ei    me Jf iimw, M  W w  tak ton   Pa,  t h i n e 1  T UTTim ,  i J A aik,iijf  x at 1 o  ii Mr i u r aa   n i bieatn  ili i , ii be  , ,11  Mart hi oiier tli ere i  Mrs Pullen had perched herself on the head of the couch, and was biting a corner of her hairdkercrhief Tne  new gown lay over her lap How could we afford to buffd such a big house she asked, abandoning the af fairs of young Carlile Well,I havent a lot of money, her husband said, but I have good connections through the real estate office I could ell this house  I dont want to sell it, said his wife Its our home Well then, even if we dont sell it, Ive got enough now to get started on the new place T know a dandy architect, and he could draw the plans for us Could we have a tile bathroom Mrs Pullen,asked, Three of em, her husband boated The contractor who is building those cottages on the allotment as  he can save, me a good deal to himand I know some material men who would give me credit His wife tapped her teeth with a fingernail, contemplatively Id like to make all new curtains, and wed have spending a wad of it before I get it I think we can make the grade, To be continued A Shame Young Husband Emma, the food doesnt taste right Why dont you  make use of the cook book I gave you yesterday Young Wife My dear boy I cunt do that You see, there are only two of us, and all the disties described are calculated to serve six persons l W No HK4 321931 Opportunity Adlets n i o t n  f  e 1 Trier Yon wok Ji  ga r  ail no ai daughter t Mr in  ,i t   OlMlge ai  J ilk delation  en   ii 1  enulabel oni Mr  out w I t w a r t hear, Mr Pull Murt own nttav  ci i n d OV , V  nand  eef, V, Order VOU dleSS ,,j p,,Vn, is he  And Ill go down buv ivv drrps and a Murt i Mr Oltli u a x  to get some rugs, Fred Dont go too strong on the rug, Elsie Hut if you want the house, Ill try to swing it How about itn Could 1 have a porcelain ink in  B7a Hunter, Paradite, Idaho 512anch impaled K, HI school, ilmail, iioiKe, timber  use, dairy L stock, rrain, hay, roots, heati lettuce, only JJMIKI , , JIJMH, down, iims,   H1K 1Knijy Utah T talW  ADV,CE uPon absolutely any matter con 1 K111  fronting you law, business, vtc State case briefly Hiui receive full con ti rlen t lal TespoTise fur SIMi, Honest anil com potent Witte Counsellors 1111 E , 1st ChicatM 111 PRIVATE INFORMATIONFUR NTSHfibLftf any kind ChioiKO or national Where to buy or  o JI  Name and KtttJressrs, Any service  aiivice SI iuai anteed Aiisman 401  E11i ChicHKo Read TOBACCOISM and banish tobacco T Swan, 4712 Kewanee, ChicaRo HERE IT IS ONLY 200 Greatest Four Combination lomctic set of pll time, Narex Perfume Flinch Puwdei anishintr and Cleansing Crefim, worth  ,, ,  , ,      VOIH With this ad the kitchen and some more tup only 200 Postpaid, money order, etc Tht boards temporized Mrs Pullen  J Bx M Lmiey , Mancheter Of course Shall we build1 HK rtiVrD TJ , ,,s ,,, Herbs and Indian Re me the  or aJ 19exsTw Hla Wlift A bosom havd m indeleo brintrs valuable Herb doctor book Incision I suppose so, she answered,VnrnlLMedKFree Why e J , A ,  , , , T ous drugs, India Herb CoRpanyritrvje slowiy Though goodness knows I 11 Mieh  1,7 Full CreanT Caramels,  b 115English H OillC ki,  hr h dTrrrr THT prd hnrkTa iuliii id, touchitiu out the leht 1   o e i 1 e  j t, ,,M  h e Fred, it a certain a  tM Hi uls 1OVM To IiCUin  ad of one Twice she  iha to  t her and twice he  selection tlti   be i clared herself i 1 v  e owns wyi sprrad oji Oom COUCh when PulUTl  f I Murtv pla  u h in, loeiie her 1 ii iove with i   aaojt th  H knows about anytr DiCe  Juiia ritgae vrii his dauetfr came ho tii Mr and e to Mr Ham h m Its awfully ton 1 think her tone way jt ,e dark Fred, wh o do any favor, for  ciaed fa mi Haiviito dont nouh ii t hndinu  ,atd urprisci But he a favor to buy the  ,011   mone to her, isnt   h wte aked And that a  1tVO, lKHKtles kftOWS   Puller, iauehee People uually do take it a a favor when you lend em  mone on a iriortirae, he admitted, aftr  oue sjot the mortgage, they dont like you Its this way,  lOlsie This woman has done you a lot o harm We dont want to go to court ahout ,t, hut there might be an  well have a wedding m tiv heforc long KunK  ai i r hubiid Hi wife ilmiticd ov , turning hei itack to hiv Ymi can a hunk, she aid mvr he hcuhler arid I suppose you think youre pretty mart But a woman tntuition i aiwav, c1 ooIn   v ri  the hall  V1, 1 WT1 tO  Whv di IT  then ,r,,, ti , i wif  know,  II e a  Iv i  0 rotjiri nav V, Of Wnlke  lYoud h Ah  family just cry myeyes out to leave our nice , little house A tear tricked down her  cheeks, ami extending a hand she 1  pass44ner the varnished doorjamb i beside her, Ive been so happy here, Fred, until lately Still, she said, brightening, if evTrmu of thr juia manjs Mr Murtv we could give 1 her this plase to live in j Outside the fact that he has a big house, and is getting old and doesnt wan to get married and Julia doesnt wan to marry him, its a firstclass idea, jeered her husband Men dont understand these things, said Mrs Pullen, wagging her head in regret Its a crood thing Julia has a mother to look after her  You dont see whats going on under j your very nose  After dinner, Pullen got out a large sheet of paper and a pencil, and pushing back the cloth from the dininctvamned 1hs i1 as they entered Pve bti to evrv tore in foiii 1 th se jn ti,, firt place r nt thy pretty0  ii e o In all tHe rthe  1mshand, inquired iue of h Ivavy brocade  had ejected fo hersf av courseIf a lot  Butter TofTfc, j lbs 140 Boxes wax paper packed and sealed, postage prepaid The  Home Candies, 1437 W Fraklin Ekhar Ind S6 RADIO RUBPowerful Penetrating sol lirT iTnent fJuaranteed quick relief for Rheuniati Neuritis, Lumbapro, etc Tc jar Write Today Leon Remedy Co,  VanDyke Detroit, Mich, S5 120 Acres uni Oark land, ey little roiiKh noort read  miles County Seat, jfood house, ex, a wood bam other building, jrood well, family orchard, 70 at res nou cultivated, good limber, v ycarliiiR heifer 6 cows, 3 hore ,n oltry, kood outfit iarminjr tools, al s,jr,n SIIKMI down payment 1 E ALTON LEBANON MO a nice one to shop for  his wife retorted A ne,n  Jul iH mrht, TV ir TIT wh n I fe I tirs way to he Mrs Murty  For Petes ak he proteted Youre runninu on a side track again, Hlie I suppo youve ot to uo on  until it work, out of your sytem, but dont say anything to Julia  shell be  eaitit nome first think we know advantage in holding the mortgacu onL Ha ruthink I havent anv sense, fstakleTTt mtv lotof cfothr, vrrtt have If vou oinu i huai them H r niper showed i 1 The Chestnut Bean lvr place SHe owns it herself, you know Her husband deeded it to her  I LTues ,he made him  His wife puzzled over the matter for a time,  it like our mortgage hakd Could we take th hou away from her if yhe dont pay  , , , ,  Sontethir,tr ke that he said look Uk  rttii i Then iet  net do it Its too mean P When boid H  hp deenh l But  ne began  know, she interrupted Well Equipped and Unequipped Farms A few farms from 4n acres to 400 acres,at le than co of buildings and equipment Priced from 1,Slidno to 4 HIMIUIIO, Terms J, down balance to suit uchaser No trades real buys Suitable for fruit or Reneral farms Get out of the city before you  lose all your savings First National Bank room table called his wife and dafth TiVP1siLyIlthjML m hu  flavor like boiltd okflftaata, and In oni  of tA paot delieiotM bms gTown Prowi ,   , in tb form of  tii io th,you get the mortgage, Fred, bufch and i comanfi f , ant pav  po t0 ho arfrj pUly ovrd wit    ,  pod  For Krap aa4  ay Mrs Hamilton, I m not as mean tkbarSd tli mT ar l COud tUrn yU Ut f  ii m Spanish Bwm aac i nous and heme, but Ill not do it You La ksovn a tha Oai  M  Ait one fou ETOW a f  IK im A will wait to DUnf  Tot of jhun C o win waat w DMHI   YrW rtki M btrt i HnUtJTTmoun of thi  U flu tU nrro r rfUn    only Pkt le I pku  e to pay upandstopj TifliM in m nflr  I i io  25f  J, I mku sdrris pku tlot potpi4, NOVELTY GARDENCLUB SB Marfct AT, S W  Grand IUpM, MIchifM   i out nie To aTT the neigh, turned a shining facrTcr SNoildnlLIhat be the right niie o 1,,, Fred Jier JHioarfi chuckled What  Utoed irn arxut it she de Fred  lie iriuiied Of cours wont sa anthinii Im the ene this family whos Hiscreet At breakfast Mrs PuMen revived the subject ci Mrs Hamiltons mort gage hwing the case from many angles Also, she asked Julia casual questions concerning Mr Murty The girl stiffened at the first inquiryher mother had asked if the lawyer had good legsbut catching an amused twinkh m Pullen eye, she anwered plncidh rough Ts Mr Murty, now, a quiet man the mother continued I always saythat quirt men are threasiest to get along within an efflce, of course, en of wear from her exertions Mut if you saw these the first place you went, and liked them, what was the use of looking any place else he  persisted, A Io you know about buying, Mi Pullen returned Do you like your dress, Julia The girl was holding the gown before her, studying the effect in the rlas Its sweet she said Will 1 look all right with such a low neck Mv shoulders are so thin Theyre not thin, her mother said Jut slender Fred, did you get that dres suit Not yet be aid Havent had tme She dropped her hands in a gesture of despair  And you have us with j a these nice tilings and We cant wear them Were not going to sit in a boxhoxwirh all our jewelry and fine clothes and have you in that old gray suit, Krid Pullen 1 might go in my bathrobe then, teTTo him   Weve got to decide how the new house is to be laid out, he explained You tell me what you want, and Ill try to draw it, to show to the architect Julia, who had been moody and silent through the evening meal,  MOTHERls Baby Cross Our Magnetic Teething Necklace relieve irritation durinsr teething 6,5c, 3 for 1 75  postpaid W H Wexelber  Co, 11231 Mich Ave, Chicago   i  H doespi fiood legs aye a  ,rn 0f rjoodi h a It h, and quiet wi are trrri1 Always watch out  for , ma1, with fat leg, Julia it means apoplexy later on They eat toj much  ei, much, hi a , h proposed, crierfully But Ive had Mr Pullpurutd, oniethmg else on jny mwid I had Sam Carlih look up thtHamilton property   JirHtUirted, av, turnd  and I fcund out that we can buy those two lots alongside for about half i  Miserable with Backache A Bad Back Often Warns of Disordered Kidneyf A RE yon bothered with constant backache, bladder irritations and getting up at night Then dont take chances Heip your kid neys with Doang Pills Successful for more than 50 years Endorsed the world over Sold by dealers every where 50,00 Uaera Publicly Endorse Doans I J CLARK, 47 N OAKLEY AVE, COLUMBUS, OHIO aavt M kidneys didnt act  f Hf11  Tf msflt fha f1 miu oBTjEj ntiavrstrte I Had Jiypitt the aecrctiooa four or five tifltetTWty nisht Head ache and disrineM blurred my aicht My strength vu soins and I didnt frilfai at alL Domi PUh rid me of the troubJe l DoairPillN A EHurtic far thm Kidnmyr A The Pirickfiey friipatch Wednesday, Marchj4jlglt Im dad I saw rhe LECTROCHEF i electricrancje ucre I bought my new stove 44 T I NEIGHBORING NEWS The Fuwlcrvitle Review states Kecardo Rossel why wu billed as the  ctuuupiau  boxer u JVIexipo and re cently met George, lodfroy the giant ncKiii from Philadelphia is none other tlian RUSM1 Compton, a former Fowlerville wrestler hnesee county has the largest tax list in the history of its existance There are 11,04 pieces gi property lated tu be sold for taxe this year The interurtjaii lim between Kocbester ami Romeo which stalled Northfielil aiidgianiburg Supper was served The next parly will bo Thursday evening, March 12 Henry M Queal and Henry RPryer attended the Republican county convention in Howell Friday afternoon Mr and Mr fdt4h44 Vau Ilorn attended the funeral of Mr Van Mom jrnat aunt, Mr Kim Culver in Mason Friday afternoon Saturday they attended the funeral of Mr DeShaxe in ptroit Church ser ices aie lieing In Id at St Stephen iipiscopa enurcb at 71 oclock nidi Friday evening through hnl Kverybody udconie WMaid Kichter JO Detroit spent the week end with his parent, Mr in lxi lias been dicontinued The new Wayie county infirmary and Mrs Diedrich J KiehC t building at Floise was opened last  r Thursday It cost Si ,000,000 and j has i capacity of 2500 patients j  11 LVS Gl 5 YEARS puty iaiiu  Kalil  ol Pllu in S Ceo loinpon Cake ,y I  Wardens Dorraiu e and en thousand perch were receiitlvl ,   ianr , ,  ,,, J r ,  ,   From the Dispatch of Mrrlt 8, 190J uited in l hoinnon Cake ,v in   , , ,, ,  , Silas  anion da d a la  inalijsday inorniug He l   L    a son iaULutei and  a broth , Tin I  ev C avdrution   a tart MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COLong Distance Rates are Surprisingly Low FOR INSTANCE C 1 Ihannt earliest  nas opened nee Kvacivb   lolinaa and   Wlton   M Y, but Im glad I discovered ElECTROCHfiF electric cooking I never realized that an electric range could make cooking so mucTi cleaner and pleasanter and bettertasting There isnt a bit of smoke or soot to deposit on my kitchen walls and curtains, and pots ana1 pans stay bright and shiny for CLJong time Its such a modern stove that all my friends admire it I wouldnt be without my ELECTROCHEF CASH PRICE 105 INSTALLED including all necessary wiring 10 down,  6 a month, small carrying charge  A ifody of one thousand families L the ELECTROCHEF elecfrc ron showed a cooking cost of les than ,nr tent a meal n person THE DETROIT IDSSCN co  4j,,,,, M,la, T,  lh, the lather and son banquet at How 1 March d Rev Dr Kdward Fisher of the , , ,,, a re u rt u , i u  o ij crow a at t n  11 Ann Arbor M F church will hja the l  i ,,  Howell commencement speaker ,, ,   r ,, r  i  ,  i ciiu Id i I he deficit of the Michiiam State i , , ,   ,  ,   ,     i ROY  nv rv ha r  ea o il , pus  rair i under investigation a i e o i ,t  11 u  o unu n nr 1 LI vlval TTice CTn7r jat011 ai lie lOSS Roy Cnv, r , ,w,   1  1 111 11 on I atoi 1 iei is report, d to he s 121, ,  ,   1 ,,, , i ol a a 11111 a r 4471 1 he I pper Peninsular State Fair has a deficit of SM,74CC  pat,r The Republican caucus fn ,Mlfoil went on record in fao of allowing up to s000 to vrv the penses  Mi Flla N at Iter publican and accept ,,,  lundi Re ,,1 r, ae d 12 n , did II wl Moudav  for About 10 Inby Macabe  on ol conductinjr tin otfi C II I I avur In lu la wni to C r eory 1 hursilay   vb   AVIV entertain, d Tuit i  the lierht of tliis considration Howell   , ,  ,   iv, or p  e,t i ro,n Moihiti IIJ  is sureiv on a tcotnunv nroiain it is  1 At toe , ,  , ,, ,, , I At the village said that the wieklv pas 01 lo, cents  ,,, ,,  ,, ,, iv Mowine tickets  alloweii the maver of llowidl is the   4 , only niunicid salary no in dmji of a drastic cut Lia Ioiinty   The Wei liar be cue will drratinue its driijf busness ajid ieyotj J lofa  iiivn b jiven iiy jiublic  oiif r Iai iTATE OF MICHIGAN 31 A  b i atnin ol a cop,  ,,,, ,r , The Probat Court for the County oi j   , W,k, pyryious to   f  a cop  I its eneiyits entirely to 3a strauTUit trad   RrieiUot Arjjiis 1 According t figures compiled by Supt 1 F Rfll of Rrierhton it enpts j tliTit city only 54 per yrnr to edu cate each student in its schools According to the Xoilhville  I cordj it is the ministers of that cop  in unity ho are feeling the finaaaai depression Weddings have fallen oil , and the ministers say there ha  J rearcely any deinulhd for their  iees in tyiiijr the matrimonial knoC The aeiair cost per year per inmate MI the poor houses df Michifnn in l2M was 14QJU iPheFe iirvJ J, main families of four ami five in  MichVjm tba dont hae any mM  ,av 50 or less, between 4 i0 a m mnd 700 pm You can cal the following points and talk for THREE MINUTES for the rates shown Rates to other points are proportionately low  II i StationtoStation Rate  ANN ARBOR  15 cRorr 45 , , i PASSING 35 Pnukney  t to  iH TKR     rJ   10 10 30 25 The rates quoted are StaiiontoStation Day  rates, effective 430 am to 700 pm  Evening StaiiontoStation rates are effective 700 p in to 830 p,m, and Night StationtoStation rates, 830 p m to 430 a m fo dsf s wrvji c, tre the operator the tetephoi number of the person you are calling, nhich can be obtained from Information Livingston  ii rd tin jeiu  t seMOU of said CoUlL held at j ,,,,,1, a he Irobate OtSee in tlu City nt j ulaied in 24 day of February, A D l arla rohit  i i udMa of hearing In th IJrnrkttty  wpap r p inted anl  i aid county  Willi L Loii    ,,, copv Judp of Probate I vreUnt, Hon, Willis P lAons j Vll,ll, Inter of Probate 1, lithe MMter of the K,tat, H Paul J McClear, Deceased STATE Of MICHIGAN  it appearingto the court that the ,  Probnte Court for the County of 1, lum, for presentation 1 I M ngailKl id estate sbouhl be ,,, JK1 that a time and place be , iuiinttil to receive rNaniuj arnld Tust all claims aui demands aTinTsI aid decease by 1 bMo,v  CW Thatcredito, rI,i ,nid deceased are reuured to pre  llieir claims to said court a al Probate Office nnor befon u,Javof June A 1 I, f  oclock In the forrnotm, saul mm  i,,, Abo f no V  OfailV  bp at An Abit aiM  , r  , , n ioina i,  oi HAMBUR Livingston V , ion of sant IDIIH, bold at  Mi KoAanl 1 Sli M the pbate Cllld 111 tile CltV ofixvopl jast Wvkf tb  Unwi U4H4MI County en ill   tl Pehnuivy v l 1,iI Hon N i OR BEYOND THE ROCKIES, A TALE OF 49 hji Act ComedyDrama to ha Presented by the Pinckney Community Players llv benefit of the Community Hab Fund on the evening of r  or iMer M ,M r Weitl v n d a v , iita 1 IlilKit M,e  Wbbani Mason,   n ,ed  iippearine i tbo  ll tiiat lhl time for in seat,tion of claims arain id iAU UHHibi be limited and I M i  be I  , i i i i at 1111 borne  tj  i a I CycHis  Wooduor, l of Jloyiuani, A , irday, p hi uat y J 1  M i Ma e, baueli  i of M r ain Mi, b oi u  ,V S voy cam w i a e  p, e lt to  I anfb u L VV la   y oni,   , i  v  lie J l et  , i J  M      i  i   ,  i I   I a youi ir von ia n bi v ,  ,111  vCtb bare  V,u a  b t  sday, March 17 th oclock in the forrnotm , P  , h ipJhtrf  man da it and place bein, henby     ,,,,,1,,,, mat adiat a,l l ,, ,1  ll,c conation 1  ,J ,,, lllil  nt said d bible,, Ha U cluims and demands aeramst ui  ,a a a a nu tLluiauia Uaiii1  a id  1   cead by and bfoie said court  deceased t ,  nHieri Tia cnditoi of K is Further On ered 1 hu 1 u r    notice therefore be givon  , f io Ja, , it  iX IbJjtintr,e n or bet r tb 2itb da of jura A 1 C be , lication of a copy of this oriiu x three succe7sgtewctk pruviouilQ srvid day of hearingin the Pinckney niSTmtch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy  Judge of ProbaP Ot4etial Iyrshal, , Register of Probate  cr 0 , lild  en I i a roll I of  a a 1bi d Wiiiiiiw oilb end Plaei n   a,  1 , Ha  Hal a t a, i IOL Taniioibibt m ,i, , a,,  TsTraTaT Herman Koferink oi  AT, , lTTim,  M 1    Mr  n  STATE OFMlCHlGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston  At session of said Court, held at , Ijltri   wMaper prmted am the Probate Oflic in the City of Howell in said County, on the 2dtb day of February A 1 ltdl Present, Hon Willi L Lyon Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate ,i Herman H Swarthout, Deceased It appearing to tlvo court that the  time for pree4tatiorr of chums again st said estate should be linuted, and thatA, tunc and place be apointed I  to roteive, examine and adjust all  claims and demands against saidde ceased by and before said c ourt  Wait oclock in tin forenoon, said time I ii neb, Strawberry P,k  ibi at M and tnace bemg lareby appointed  iu hospital in Hriyhto I ,n 1na for l, examinatieti and adjustment following an operation for poind of aliaims and demand against citis Mr Kosfernik wa poia, m l11 said decea d H ia Purthej riuriii Thai put lie nota 1 theieof ie giveit by ublicatlni of a cojiy of this order for three Maiiive weeks previous to said day of hearing, 0 the Pinckmy  circulated m said county Willis P, Lyre  A t ii  wpy  Judge of Probate  b stiil Paistub, Reeaifr of i,roatel   o CRTGORY RAPTIST CHURCH L S Staybautjh, Pastor Son day rir,r edaI Sa  lav Sen onl P V P v,   Tiiuidir ,, ,1 innvr I I, 1   IttaO 1 1 aSo  l 0 andabout forty y ar ago A broter be in Kalamazoo, w no wiili iawife cairr to Pricrhlon UuluiL Mi Kostrrntk ipnih,, dn rt of ,, family are still , 1 hanam i  noii has been taken to Paltmiore Md toi juriiti IP wa, caietak 1 a  a A1 frel S Shaw cot tag  Mis Karl C Lar wa gave a not dbehUul siirpri pai t a k 1 ionic Thursday evening, the orension being her birthday anniversary Among Uie n,UcsU pesnt v,uv M anl Mrs, WE NolbrupamiuUi ers from Ann Arbor, Mr and Mis Stnnby iiurke and son, of Cia IM ,, and Mr nnd Mrs Chaib 1 Ibaiufi and Mr and Mrs Harvey McMichr The veiling was pent pa big pan igressi, r,urhie, three table bmg b, jjilay T1K gmsts served j, dellciou AT THE PINCKNEY COMMUNITY HALL 7 CAST OF CHARACTERS iiuik Jordan, a k49tr  C W Hooker Nat Webber, a htro against his will Glenn Slayton Jack Hamlin whose face is handsomer than his thoughts Cecil Hendee  jucfoe Ananias U0VetoUcTyT who isat that the namit implies Wayne Carr HaUelujah Billy, who believes there is money in salvation Andrew Campbell Zcnas Grimes, Proprietor of the Roost Irving Richardson Brazo Bill, a prospector Don Swarthout Omaha Jake, another projector Maurice KeJfy Susie Smith, all leanir  rirl books Wilhelmina B our boon a is M V Robu, an elderly ctA Mrs Francis Bowman 1isi FVicope Pvirr with the accent on tF trv Mrs W H Meyer TriW tif ansel of Blue Canyon  Dorothy Carr cl  Jhe Poosl ActIICxlrior of Nats Cabin Act IllThe Same Ac, IVThe Female Seminary J SYNOPSISOF PLAY ACT   j Na shes rich pa v  I  e n plots with Zenas Grimes to steal the deed to his clnirThe plot siitce i they hide the deed in a barrel where Tris is concnalrr and sh checkmates them ACT I 4 repents of his share qf the, crime w  Cl  lO Nat Hamlin overhears It is 6iivd, That creditors ot , 1ni rui 1, Snnla n1d ieaascd are nijuire t inf JTTTirTTtlV i,uarteilv loctinz I uescnt their ciams to aid court at  V11V , ,,v ,vHttig at the luiiiif rrf Pan  aid ITtitratcOffic on orhtoiv t,  09th PiV of JliU    nt l  j Pbistrald hemic Swudnv eMliing clocvWtbr ivrrmmn, rM  7,,,, T11 1lM wcV  Hinst Mi 11tnd pJnOWu herrby appoinul   ,  ro hf,Ur jn pIi, Przr, N, for the rxamtnation ftnnMjuiiicrT j y iir Alll SOlf,rrall enr of all claims and imang11 diniKr JIL IhiMimn JmJlJlHLrefJFlntmoro Lnkn nirdi  , nr j  , ArLs evd deceased    uocirA fineflohip for ail mnt frojn WMtwow LM, WUUrl pcclliieb Lwiween Acts  U Further prdtrtd, That putoj      t and killsHim He thn ritcvsvs Nat of lhacrirv and incites a mob to hang him He does not succeed but Nat is fore el to and trial for the crime  ACT III  Th trial opens  tv ih Lovetoddy TH case against Nat fails and he is set Tree Hamlin is aircbd fn, the crime on evidence secured by TVrss convjcled and vnevJ to han He male an attemptto cscgpc but falls dowft precipice and suppor inbln deroraPior J  , a4,wrontly 1 killed hup howl of pury Mllou m irhrsj ACT       yoT , , ,,,7,,, TruA mt,r aniv,s and claimsKff She is lake, cast and placed in a elect , M iui,11 ,,,,,V v ,  ,, , vi i5 Hall,,M, Billy who hS  the old day, re EiirWini, tahlps f pKniv, rl j cvnizt him, tcleyiaphs Hank and Nat and thp vittTaTT rThilUftker Mt t I Mrs Hoy Hrown and Cntavr Rwtrke  Admission25c and 20c Reserve Seats on Sale atBarrys Drug Store  Music by the UcJer OrcbcIri a   1  1  w  r  w w Mh H i I I    V A, A  4W Wednesday, March f 1031 HOWELL THEATRE  K HOWELL  MICHIGAN Wed, Thur, Fri, JVUrch 4, 5, 6 Marie Dressier and Polly Moran in Reducing Here it a Riot of Clean Fun Bring the kiddies Our Jang Comedy Love Business Latest News Events Saturday, March 7 ii The Third Alarm   Featuring James HaJl and Anita Jage Comedy Little Covered Wagon indiums Are Coming No  Flip, the Frog Comedy Sunday, Monday Two Day March 8,9 Helen Twelvetrees in HERMAN A Croat Comedy Drama A Treat for All Also The Big Dog House Leather Pusher No  Sound Fables Mat 2 P M Con to 11 P M on Sun Only Tues, Wed, Thur, Fri, Mar 10, 11, 12, 13 4 DAYS 4 Amos  Andy in ChedcoVDouble Check  See and Hear the Famous Stars of the Radio NO ADVANCE IN PRICE 4 i i 4  ANDERSON  I M Friday evening at Harold Caskeys Mr and Mrs Richard Baxter, of Detroit spent Saturday night with I s Mr and Mrs H A Wasson IS A number of relatives called on Mr SLn Mrs Richard Baxter of I g Mrs Bvn White Sunday Mrs White Detroit were Sunday quests of V S has been on the sick list for a few  nd Alrs E N Braky   days j Mrs Wert Jacobs and son, Clar  j Raymonda LVdwidgv was a week Jmce of S  were FridaymM end truest of Wilhelmina Bourban j Saturday guests of Mr and Mrs j  nais Waldo Watters j  Mr and Mrs Henry Lilly white were Sunday evening guests of Mr , ,  , and Mis Wm Dreenings relatives one evening last week    ,,   J,  j,, T T1 T i  o J  Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs were in Mrs J P Doyle spent Sunday T , ,     v 7  Jaekson last Tuesday Mr and Mrs George Meabon of Pinekney ealled Friday on Mr and  Mrs Orla Jacobs Max Dyer of Lansing spent the week end at home vvith Mr and Mrs H J Dyer SllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllinillllllllllllllllllllUIHIIIIIIItllllllllHtlllllUllllUMr Reynolds Wylie and Mias Bcrniee VanBlaricum visited Anderson home of Max Ledevening at the widge Mr and MisGeorge Ciriener, Mrs Fred Wylie and Ed Sullivan were in Ann Arbor Saturday Two of our four Anderson teachers are improving their minds by means of an Extension Course which is held in Howrll They are Miss Justine Ledwidge andMrs Jennie Kell enberger The subject is Advanced Psychology, and is conducted by Pro UNADKLLA Mr and Mrs Walter McRobbie  F ,  d son of Detroit spent the week lessor Whtehouse, of Mich State i,nd with his parents h Mrs Inez Hadley and Mrs Cecil College, Ypsiianti  Miss Justine Ledwidge has accepted her present position for another year Mi Henry Kellemberg who lias been quite ill, is much better Dan Driver was a Sunday caller at the Max Ledwidge home MARION 1  4 4 The Playnotie of Livings con County ld Mr and Mrs H Edward Coley were in Detroit last week to cele brate the formers birthday anniver Teachout spent one day with Mrs AIlie Holmes Roy Palmer of Eaton Rapids is spending some time here while Robert is entertaining the scarlet fever Mr and Mrs Ralph Gortons many friends will be glad to know they are S spending some time in Florida Mr and Mrs Clyde Jacobs and family were Sunday visitors at Ralph Teachouts Dr Harry A Waitc of Detroit was u C oclock dinner guests at George Ginthers Friday evening Loy McClear of Detroit spent part sary j Several farmers expect to attend j 0f last week with his brother, Mark, the Holstein banquet at Howell Wed  nd family a t dfeJI nesday Clay Musson, Gus B Smith and families were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Alfred Rossington in Howel Friday John D White has been suffering with an ulciy on his left eye ball the past thTCT weeks Dr H L Sigler is treating the eye  Wm JafFncy and family were guests of Mr and Mrs Glenn Miller 7n Howell Friday Gene Laree, Bruce  Roberts and families visited at P W Whites Friday evening Henry Huskingson wife and sister inlaw from Hnrtiand, Mr and Mrs leo Chaplin Howell and Loyal Gilchrist, Detroit were Sunday dinner guests at home of Wm and George I Ruttman This community extends its deepest sympathy to Britton Gilkes and family in the loss of their daughter, Mabel, and to the bereaved husband, t Gray don J Pathfinder Tires j I 29x440  495  I 29x450 575 I  30x450 590   28x475 685 i   TRUCK TIRES   30x5 1885 1  32x6 2975  BATTERIES 1  Exide Batteries 750  I UB UAVEY I  61 xt  r on STA MICH  f I Come True Parents Dream of a better education for their children, but    many times these Dreams never come true  One Sure Way to Help Such a Dream Cme True is to start a SAVINGS ACCOUNT In the Childs Name and Add to it Each Week Then when the time arrives for college the Savings Account with its accrued interest will be ready J  r 6 to take uj the burden of expenses This is the best way we know of preparing for the complete education of your children This bankUias served this community Tor years v a and will be glad to serve you  1T  The Pinekney State Bank l j We Pay 4Pcr Cent on Savings I   arer Glenn Chubb, supervisor of Marion townshipis critically ill wit pneumonia He is under the care of Dr HoTlis Sigler The Thayer school is reported elosiil on account of scarlet freer Sunday callers to visit J 1 White were Patrick Lavey, Mcrvin Nile and family, Krnest White and family and Mr and Mrs Frank White  M Gerald Wyckoff of Detroit spent the past week with her mother,  Mrs II K Coley Miss Viola Smith daughter of Mr and Mrs Wirt L Smith i attendinir business college in Detroit PLAINFIEI D Mr and Mrs A L Dutton allel Sunday afternoon on Rev am Mrs H V Clark and found Mrs Clark very sick Mr and Mrs John Dyer and family were week end guests at Mr and Mrs 11 , Dyers Mr and Mrs Hurtis Alfis and boys were werk end guests at Mr and Mrs K L, Topping Mr and Mrs Fred Gauss attended a class party Friday at Mr and Mrs Will Gauss  Mr and Mrs Fred Gauss, Mr and Mrs A L Dutton attended the play Wednesday rvening Little Jackie at M illville Mr and Mw an Miller and Herbert were Sunday guests nt his mothers Mrs George Millers Mr and Mrs, Frank JacUy cnlertained their chihlren fiom Detroit 7rTnTweek iul Mr Orla Iaob and A L attnd Mr and Mrs Gearge Ginther was called to Ithaca by the death of a sisterinlaw this week Maxin and George Olin Marshall  attemM a party at the Stovkbridge Baptist church Monday night in Honor of Kev and Mjs Colegrove Hev Rhcingans Claude Rosy, Sarah Pypcr, Inez Hadley, Dorothy Teachout, Mrs Olin Marshall and children were Jaekson visitors Saturday Our vilkige was well represented at Stockbridge last Thursday and  Friday evening at the M K and j Paptist churches j The Presby annual L AS is at the annex Wednesday Mr and Mrs Chas Teachout are very nicely settled in our village while Mr Cooper and family of De troit are moving on the Tcuhout farm Miss Vivian Hoffman was a Sunday guests of Maxine Marshall Mr and Mrs Leo Hebert and son Kenneth of Detroit were wek end guests of their parents, Mr and Mrs f G eorge44inthrT  Mr and Mrs Raymond Allen and family are moving to Pingree We are sorry to see them leave Rolland Gorton of Ann Arbor spent the week end with his parents here Rc John Rlieingan wa, a lt oclock dinner guest at Olin Marshalls Monday night i 3iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiniuiuiiiiiiiiutiiitiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii  FRESH FRUITS  Get ail your Fresh Fruits here We have them all ORANGES, BANNANAS, APPLES, GRAPE FRUIT WE ALSO HAVL FOUNTAIN SERVICE ICE CREAM in both brick and bulk, Candy, Nuts, TGLCCO and Cigars Give us a call JOE GENTILE  M  P ALMA SHARP WINS WILLIAM ROHRBACHER RENOMINATION   mi fw 5 William liohrbacher aged a Alma Sharp, present sennitf com cars died suddenly in Ypsiianti SunJjUgftiflJr who haa lieId the aflkuJul diiuJd joidrd tliriiIor thr thr past ten years wa renominated pLst 1 1 yars The remains wre at thr sperial prijnaiy election Mon brought to the Swnrthout funeral day by a big plurality Sin received home ami the funeral was held at 1,4S voir, H D Doughs  and v0  M Tuesday Rev JTrnjuist Mrb Sthmitt 73H offrciating jurial was in the PinckiKV eemeterv ii rtlinain township about 12  rtfe wtTccast Miss Sharp received MunlvTng are R son, Floyd, wlio JlD5,IK f Doujrlaa In arid Mrs resides in Maryland, a daughter who 55cfMfift 8 The democrat candidate, livex in Clements, Mich, and a Scott recejved but orre vot ultr, Mrs A Randall of Pineknty MP Ti Tday Mrs A 1, Dutton called Friday afternoon on NDs Fred Rose Mr and Mrs Carl Topping am, son called nt Mr and Mrs K L Toppings Saturday on 1hir way to Mr and Mrs Ford Smiths at Fow1 ,   Mrs A L Dullon end rtainc 1 Gie Metliodi1 COirtsey S,is clas Satunlay evening a pot luck lunch was servid th  rest theevening was spent with music and games  Mi L C Gardner, C  Donahue  , Topping and Mr F N Praley Mlended the Tath anniversary of the  MHIHII ni PinrKney 4rtdrtyrTTnitVy Mis Lottie Prahy was a guest of Mrs F Vftrrwy Fridaynfgrrf Equip Your Car with a pair of LAKELAND NEWS Telesphore iiourbonnais and Alger Lee attended a Hoy Scout meeting in the Howell school Tuesday evening  Mis Albeit Vogue1 eiitrrUiined Wednesday for Mrs pct Haight, Mis Kmil Kuchar, Mrs Ruby Kisby Mrs William Dilloway and Mrs Frank liuekalew of Hamburg and  Mrs K F Purdick of this place The flay was spent in Sevang for L O T M at Hamburg MrsMarry Leo, Mi, amiMrs Robert Jack of this place, Mr ami Mrs S li Carr und daughter, Iore4hy of 1 T  kney attended the funeral of the late Mrs O K Carr at Fowlcnille Wednesday afternoon Mrs William Cady and daughter, Pe4ty, spent Sunday with Mr Cady at Howell Mr and Mrs Jack Sinn and children of Ann Arbor spent Sunday in their cottage here Mr and Mrs Harry Pee attended fhrrrvarrhrrrrb nt thr trorru rfMTrt 9 Ounmf Tires j Tip motorist who appreciates a minimum of lire  annoyancesmore comfort and greater safetyhas  only words to praise Firestone products He prid i es himself in their ownership to the extent that he tells his friends of the wonderful miles of satisfac tion Firestone Tires are giving1 him    and they i turn after further investigating the fine quality an and Mrs Louis Wagner at Chubb the Rvp11111ican jneet j11g at Howell  rnrrs TJuirsdajL cvejiing ILUhfr coyr went to Mrs Wagner md Mr Lee, low to Mrs Dallas Cox uul Fred, Powman, Mr and Mrs M J Hoisel will entertained the club next  Mrs Chester Parker of Lansing and Miss Fhmdhy Carr of Pinekney alhd on Mrs Robert Tack Thurs day Mr and Mrs Akin Pejisoti and children of Toledo spent the veek end in their cottage at Zucky Lake, Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son were Sunday guerts of Mr iml Mrs, Roy Merrill at WeWter  r  NOTICE The rigutar meeting of Ih Kings Daughters will be held at Uie home of Mrs Fred Read TTnirsday a77 n siierconstructionfecoine  FirestoneosteS  too  uoltl3 I T AjJ yu ffoinfflo exercise a little more care in  buying your next set of tires Better investigate he fore you mvestF ircstonnJEiiiavill nwke Hihl ays the Happy Ways  for vou   A  Slay ton  Son   C   WK4b The F r,Ready S S class Jack Mn Donahue teacher wr entertained  Haztl Farlcr, Jtcy Paper Hanging, Decorating   am now prepared to do all kinds of papering, dec orating and painting If you have any work in this,  line you want done, see or phone me Work, prices and materials are much lower now than in former years Work Promptly, Neatly and Reasonably Done Bert Daller Phone No 61F21  r  JKLThe Pinckney DK,TV Wednesday, March 4, 1931    oo CASH S      CIA X  I   Pure Lard, Armours Star Howeli Flour, 24 VI lb sack Beans, per lb IMaxwe A  A  JII  12c  59c I 06c IJC ancy, oer  J j Rice, Peas, Corn Lima Bens, iomatoes  01 C  Mr anil Mrs Jail MiddFton uf DttruiL ucre visitor at tlw home uf her Sistir, Mr K J Farr Sunday Kenneth and Clifford Mkapl ,JI S J V1 t J i T caiFd un t i  t r ant, Mr E N O Fryc Friday  Mr aad Mr,Wm Lull and viiui tjE Detroit pent Sunday at their honu  E Dean ricuion oi Frankcnmut h  viited his parents Mr mid Mr 5 ormun Reason Friday Word lias bien received thai Mr    and Mrs W Jl Kulcr, daughter, Nek ,5 v lie, and sun, Ivie, expert to arrive in  r Iinckney from Fairhope, Aliliani ir I this week   Mrs Frames iJovvinan and cliikiivn  ,  pent Sundifv with her aunt in Crand  Ltdinde  , Horn to Mr and Mrs, Ralph Harris  Tuesday March S, a 7 ft daujhtr Mr and Mrs Walter Mowers wre  n I1 trait Saturday  Mi MaHlda Rogers of Feina io M ver the week end IN   i   Ilerqui and K  Ik , i ri in A mi Arbor Saturday  Mr md MrvnrtTmnilson lad i tiiulav fin Mr arid Mrs Jnuk  eil and fai iily of Manchest r F  Thompson and wife of Howell Mis iortrniF Mlvinan of JM I pent the v  k  nd with IM and iisiiiiiiiMiiiMiiiiiiiiriEiiqituhiiiiHiiiitMniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiniHS Wax Beans, Kidney Bediis, No 2 can a   Mi A H Murphy A F Neynah r and   f  f F roil wen1 Sund y yait uf Mr o,i  Mrs X 0 Fry Mrs liert anln Far 1,  daughter, , mic, and 11 Fan    ere in Laniir Muiiliy aFrao  Mrs liessi TlonipMili of    i L  r 1 nd Fan Rtrad of Hammond, lad  i t  GASOLINE 0 II   I IHH 1 CHKENNDY  tJ 1 JLV i itiii ivu ,M JJ 11 iiiiriiiiuini, 1 J L  1 , , tfr I 1 iv Sunday vir iar jjuet at ij,     iii  Mrs France lowta,nn ,  r Mis, v ieoijie  Jii in1  div  ,  I er, Marian, and son, Miired,  i  d ,   Mr Julia Greincr at 1 In roil Tnn  H   , o    0 fcor  f,    1    V6  1 vtiAiir liriylilon MiiU J  A Coty Lipstick  I  lliS ADVKXTIMIKS a ix oC Coty Fate Powdei s 0RUG STORE I  , ,  iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiijmiiimimiimni STAROLEUM J MOTOR OIL t 1 FKc cheapest tind moot practical form of Hiilorrobde r5irance is in good gas  rc oil Tjiat why so many car owncvr avp carsirtrt users of White Star roducts  Radiator and   S ,e important   s c  , V  SThe Pinckney feaicii    3 v iJ   B B ft JL  t    I  il oil n  riiy 31iri ,a rai Mas Matter, eition sMlia a year  Vs , d atiee, 1 PUISHFK  p     ,y,  ,a I , roi  i, iI    , , e  ,, ,,,,i yx fi  , j   Mr   i turn 1 hi,    i 1, , t,  , r ,, f 1,T TT jt 1 71 d Mi f  dh r of Kr j  a 1  , , , , ,,,1 v it1 V, jiiid 11 JtH ,ttt,y M M M  M a 1 i e ice I  11   , i    v r, V ,,, ,, C  , a ri ,  I M    Mr       v   I 1 7 , 11 1  I 11   f   , v 1  ,, M ,  M , 1 , ,,,  TPoy  CASCJiNE KNOCKOLINE  GASOLINE J Vciroline Tires ntti j   nd Batteries irvd a All Tim 0 that ntvil IXjHii atUMUPii d i  You should kiTp your iMiv sure instant starting I  1 I  FiZl FxHiulo4        I i   1 st Your aiio ril tMi B jheaded inctinvtMm i11es y 1 B  fl    ft  a F o a  a H 2 a w  a MM J  n a Mr 1 I ,   Jaliii1 r IM T   3 1 I White Star illing Station i 1   IVH I ,  11  Ma i  oei r  r  1  1   Id rand Ka jd Wei 1,,1  a 1 0  ,1 t lie home 1 the 1  ,   nr t  M  ad Mi Jat  Fl  K  1 T 11   i      ,,, ,,,,, ,,1, 11,,,,,,,  , ,   in Voora I,u d y j   I  If M  1 n       t e  If, r  1 ii ,   , 1  If 4ft      1 L L si m ati  v             M1P fc DeXter lid  BIIIHiaillllllRf  1   , t  oU il HI I  ,lo I  e k  I  s n r  VVAiVV qaraoBrn I 1  I C  O    vvT AV   i p I LENTEN SUGGE3TI0WS   Fille Herring, Trout Whiiefish, Maekerai  ,    US Salmon, k Spaghetti,  Macaroni Pickets, swee i  Pickels, dill 1 qt Cheese, 1 ib Eggsper doz Reason     d i  v ra S ii,, n k  jn  11  i    i la Fani iij with r  la ia  Mi , Mr Caal, , Vi,d  T T     H  etr tn H tvdl hirrdnyr  TTrM a id M  Cj l  , 11 a  a  i 11 ,    i M, 11,11111    iday , S F   i  ,, HMiui ,i r,   f,,, ,,,   o a ,  oi hit I day laa v , 1   a  pareia , M c nd M r  k  lr niiiitill  4ai Fo   , ,a Uil AF iu Mi, r4 liftt S5   oiiay i,ii o    1 1 1 a i rj u i  ,   , J 4 , iaeiF Klidav, I  i i  Fa , y ,a Alr Ai no       ,   a 1 , i,  ani eiva, i  , i M,, a,i Ml, Mirlva  Fy M   Mr, loa j ,,, aa ia , Ma Mirt ie v   oaj i  M ,l vv IoF ,a a  eWf M II  I a x n H 9 i m iera ult a ana B B B  L  a  ii7a, Be Lvdnco nt livvlerJ PayingUmmcnick M r  V i M i ,Mi  Fd h li , 1 T,   T i   1,1 A CIRCFF OF KINGS fAUJll KRS T r 3 W  i a  i 1   2 , DC i 3icj ,   ij 24c I J9c   i n 3 r n  i r  H i Pi WA i0  orfivin Heaoon POULTRY   fO Pt Will pay casl gf delivered ptant, and will pa IcXfordt nt L1 timcf aOfO ,  I f liKOKKR t ad  a  FARH  in iou,i ji 1 oi Mr anal Mrs omin Iicaon wire Geo Iicason find wife of Detroit,   d a i i J i     a a i i el,  i  o  I aey Vf nirir 111 1 W  Milir Ko R 10 a d W,   ,   M e  atnded 1 h raail,   Ti  oar y   ,n  ,  11 ioa a I io  iriday  tie  1  M Kjin dy   i a  rM j o ,   in  I ra nd Ka pid j  ao ,    Foeiviy  a i d Fa, ao1, Mai1, v  la e,    itat a i aid he 11   rl  d MWill d a    ,  n I 1 o  i I i   r M  Fauadlapi Iay and paoiny I TT a i rale 1 J i ,a i k , v  a L  a  1  i ,, ant ii  Jo ner a ami n nion a  1  M i 1 nioni  hack ray y a, , roao ,  , , ,  ,,,,  Ik Ma, ,, d Mr, i Ik Do I v   J ,,  Fr i Saturday i  a rVr Vk uiee oi la Hti t741  4  n , iao ,,f Mr and M F i   M a M Id on r i idiy  M   , d Mr  ,n   i i o , a   l ia tla araa i 1  r iiale jy M 1 1   at a vi i iv aii , A 1, ttY a  r aa   II nanira  a k a I    ,lA to ana , a Fid  i     ,  V,I vnf raj ri , o, Ik t ,d M   d  M  1 ai  a  e noo M  ,  n    Ma r in  JW       i  aakiy tra ,t at the ioi   rrTT Mi a d Mr Iain Martin        Mr ,1 Mr, Ray Favey v     a a a I   ,  G a ey v r ,   ,a    ,  a  i no  t tk   o    Mr a M F  Tn I    1rtoii   k , Minn i ad a   ii rale K ,     V a i    iia I tn v ink ,,  a a    Sral    pairr ir wlr land IAy , a  and I a ra daiil  tile IlVaT V4,aa ,f k  1 if T ad Co baekM   i,i  ,, v     link i o el lioa,d  k  i  I, , ,  , ,,  Ii,  ia  i, io alee  , f, and v kid nil   coll nt y imn a a  a    , x ifrrj rrrrt   a ,c  i,1,,4 1  a  ia,M at Fn , , , 14H    , i I ake oiav 111, IkMy  ,   i  ,   1,1e,I Fire Sdttnday nirlii  ,  y rv t  pair r l  va   t d  n, ,k I If fra T      n  i       1 Ar J PHONi rJEW VOt  ANTRAL and 37 Other   a  B  B  H S, AMERICAN TELEcading ScciiriU a a I tresent Lov Prices Write or Inquire of  A j GiLLlIMGHAM CO I  315 ha Nat Bank Iig Ann Arbor, Mich  haLn t,k i X lf  U      UB til ttftrr, STBf BIB B,     J   ft N  ri U u  ,  M fc  Mi 1 6 M  B   a  specials  SaiToj  n for a  Mak, 3 tall cans ti a Com, 2 cans for  a B Pumpkin, 2 cans for B fl B Sauer Kraut, 2 cans 2rc 25c 25c 25c 25c i I B  Best Pincapr i iarge can  25c  Sito p Corn, 3 pkgs 25c S Frenclie8 Musterrd, 2 jars Pirkles, 2 jars M   M M i a i  a r a o a ,  W W kit Fakui ,     I  ,  I h   o a j ha  Ii, in v i a   ,  a 11 i    n  , a e 11 w  i    i j i y i a,, i w  ,, 9   ,11d, 1 ipd I  uork of conpItri Sundgy  i  I  1 I  raj ALL SALEi CASH 25c V  25c I m 15   , JBr c  3 4 V kiitbiioiiiiiaRII9 ,fcvV ,iLi mwi m  14   nMthfvViiiikii v TV TT,  6 T7T   7   JI icj  rt   I  i i  V r f  t V  CHORAL SOCIETY FIXES PROGRAM AT ANN ARBOR Jascha Heifitz, Ignace Jan Paderewski, Giovanni Martinelli, and the De troit Symphony orchestra will feature the 192930 Choral Union series of the University of Michigan musical society, announced by President Charles A Sink The program will be made up of 10 numbers, and, us was the case last year, will combine what in other years has been the Choral Union senri and the extra concert series The program will open on October 15, with the appearance of Martinelli, tenor The Detroit Symphony orchestra, under the direction of Ossip Gabrilowitch, will appear on October 30, and Paderewski on No vember 7 The English singers of London will be here on November 19 and the LenerRudapest string quartet on December 3 Claudia Muzio of the Chicago Civic Opera company will appear on December 10 and Jascha Heifitz, violinist, on January 16 The eighth concert will bring Vladimire Horowitz, pianist, to Ann Arbor on January 31 Elizabeth Rethberg, soprano, will appear here on February 12, in the ninth concert, and the Detroit Symphony orchestra will close the program on March 10 Olivet Graduate Attracts Notic Individuality of Detail Marks Smart Mode The World and All By CHARLES B DRISCOLL ATTENTION, MR EDISON yDeaf T6m Edison Not lieios a genius or a candidate for a job in your plant, may I answer a question or two of your recent genJXis test Ive been thinking over the questions that were published in the newspapers at the time of the examination of the 49 boys Please let me answer the easiest question, at least Its this one Which one of the following would you be willing to sacrifice for the sake of being successful happiness, comfort, reputation, pride, honor, health, money, love     The answer, Mr Edison, is just too easy I wouldnt be willing to sacrifice money to support ones success, no matter in what field success may lie Tne might be asuccessful artist, ftr instance, in the matter of painting fine pictures, and let ones descendants harvest the coin crop That plan doesnt appeal to me at all I love my descendants as well as the next fellow, but let them hustle for their money I dont envy the starving geniuses of yesterday Not a bit Happiness Now, Mr Edison, you shouldnt suggest such a silly procedure as sacrificing happiness for success It cant be done Nobody can be at once successful and unhappy If one is unhappy he is not successful So you pose an impossible alternative Reputation One neednt have a worldwide reputation to be success ful, but one cant be happy without Earl C Hazel of Portland, who was graduated from Olivet college with honors for a bachelor of music degree at the June commencement and also completed his course In the of the modi for fall, which have 1 art department of the college, is re ceiving marked recognition for his work in painting, both canvasses and mural work, which points toward a brilliant future and may outstrip his musical career, for which he special ized while attending Ulivet  Following commencement Hazel idTtrSeveral oil paintings for 350 He also was complimented with an invita j   tion from George C Sprague of New i Qltf ffeH JjQt it 1928 By LUCY CLAIRE Dressmaker touches and the diversity of style in unusual haninus have gone far to individualize costumes ne sees a frock so simple it can eadily be made by the home dressmaker, or so intricate our Martha by the day would have considerable difficulty in repeating it But all have those little individual touches that achieve that something different so de sired by smart women The features been established through a long tvyout dat ing back to the Riviera and Palm Beach last winter, anttYe lo silhouette, the higher waistline and the longer skirt, with more fitted lines These are the features expressed through the dressmaker touches in a wide diversitv of stvle The long silhouette with the fitted j uneven hemline A sash slips through line and higher waistline is well ex  the wide hip yoke at the closing and pressed in the diagonally closing coat i terminates in a bow A diagonal neckfrock at the left of the sketch While simple enough to be reproduced by the home dressmaker, it is as smart as one could wish in a frock of this type, rt is shown here fashioned from gray ish green suede cloth, button trimmed, and wita box pleats at the back extending from the slot seam which indicates t line termination repeats the bow effect A chiffon yoke raises the neckline Dark blue shoo and a hat of matching felt complete the costume Expressing the vogue for dark evening colors is the very simple, but extremely smart, evening frock of dark blue tulle sketched at the riht There e waist The pitate afford the  is no other trimming than a band of ecessary fullness Black kid pumps noularge colorful flowers cut from patami a black felt hat complement the J ternej chiffon arid appliqued at the frock Much black is being used with j waistline, with a repeat posed low on ijv,n ifTaCCPTsories,  the full skirt This is a very youthful More Intricate Model Next to this is shown one of the more intricate models in an afternoon frock of blue Hat crepe The skirt is a wrap around model with fullness in  the color scheme of the wedding Th produced by means of a shirring at the j slippers may be of gold or silver kid front Thus fullness also achieves the i or of crepe dyed to matcth the frock any one of the things you list for , the sake of being successful having a good reputation To have If I were to sacrifice any one of ian lH reputation among ones fellows them, I would sacrifice some part of  makes one unhappy, and therefore success, and what would be the use unsuccessful  of throwing away success for the j Of course, the man who lacks pride, sake of being successful j honor, love or health is not a success Of course, the obvious thing to say So one couldnt sacrifice those things is, Id sacrifice comfort I for success, any more than one could NotI What would be the use of sacrifice all meat for a good steak being successful if you were to be dinner You couldnt have steak uncomfortable for the rest of your without meat, and neither could you life Or, is it possible to be success i have success without pride, honor, ful and uncomfortable at the same love and health time If I were as successful as, let i Is the question answered Per us say Thomas A Edison, and were thaps I rate zero But thats the way uncomfortable, Id cry for my unil feel about it, Mr Edison, success and my comfort j In this day and place, one needs    success, and Ill get along with out Or, it would be easy to say, Id the money trade money for success Give me  That would sound fine But futile Hotv to Achieve Beauty By MME HELENA RUBINSTEIN moibd well adapted to the slim ette of the deb or sub deb It is an excellent idea for the bridesmaids frock developed in tones chosen for By Madame Rubinstein having a good time at it You have I have written to vou so fhtichto breathe deeply  when you swim about exercising that i almost hesi 11 muscles have to work andihe  , , x    ,, , imind is never concentrated on worktate to write again Still, you know aay problems when you body ia glid exercise is the one sure way to keeping through sunny waters Every York city a trustee of the college who is interested in art, to spend the summer months at his summer homo among the mountains of Vermont, that Mr, Hazel may have an oppor tunity to transfer to canvass some of the beauty of the mountain scenery The mural decorations of the art TP5oTn8iir the new dormitory of the college,, are the work of Hazel, and was a feature of the art exhibit that attracted all visitors A painting by Hazel was hung in the art exhibit held m rand Rapids in May and it  joker attracted much favorable comment o Orchestra Camp Bonds to Be Sold Stolen, Thief Admits 2 to Barry county sold the bell for The National High School Orchestra amp association at Traverse City will sell tin remaining 30,000 of the 00,000 in debenture bonds auth orized a year ago An accounting made to the camps board of control, shows a balance of 7,000 thusTar this season, after all operating expenses are paid This s more than three times the amount necessary to pay the interest due on the outstanding bonds The camp be gan last year with 110 students This year the enrollment is 238, an increase that mdicates SUCCCKST in reach ing 300, the capacity of the camp, next year Tuition is 300 for each student The camp is a nonprofit corporation Builds Huge Plane Lieut Lee Gehlbach, a graduate engineer and former Selfridge field flyer, after two years of study and preparation secretly, is completing an eightplace monoplane at Mt Clemens in which he and Maj Thomas , Lanphier, operations manager of Transcontinental Airways, plan to maka fKmref4ing miumnee ftigrt and a transcontinental nonstop hop in about four weeks A 425 horsepower Pratt , Whitney Wasp engine will be used in the plan which has a wingspread of f2 feet and a body measurement of 30 feet It is designed for a cruising range of 6,500 miles or 7T hours of endurance flying Mystery which surrounded the disappearajice last fall of the historic old bell which was used first on the  minary, then on tlie school, and finally on the fire house at Richland, nine miles north of Kalamazoo, was solved recently when Raymond Alger years old, confessed officials that he had junk It was beliewd that Halloween had moved the bell from the  oeifry, anda careful search was made It was value particularly b the Rich1 land community because of its historic interest For nearly a century it had served the community, first in the old i seminary until that building burned, then in the school and later as a fire bell Alger, who was charged with other thefts in Barry county, confessed also to stealing the bell from Kalamazoo county, wViich sold as junk for 12  c hi ami u sai in lie J Words of Wisdom Heaven takes secures bappine, care that by crime no mail Al fieri Remorse goes to sToep during prosporous period and wakes up adversitv Rousseau  Church Will Celebrate Its 62nd Anniversary Third Reformed church, Holland, next month will celebrate the sixtysecond anniversary of its organization Ibcnt statistics credit the church with H ,04 communfeant members, the larg est of the 133 churches connected with the particular synod of Chicago in the Reforturjl Churci of America, The first edifice was destroyvd in the big he of 1S71, the framework of the second building was leveled by a severe windstorm, and thv present building, since extensiwry enlarged and remodeled, was erected in 1874 Third church has been served by eight pastors, including Rev, James M Martin, present pastor, who assumed charge st yen years age Two former pastors are living Three former pastor accepted calls to professorships in Western Theological seminary and four member of the seminary faculty are enrolled as members of Uu eiaurch Tiie church supports three missionaries two in Japan and one in Mexico A Scotchman found it necessary to notify his wife that he might not be  llOltle that eVelling in iliieh rWM I would phone her Ill ring you at six, n When pu h  ar the be 1 youll know its me Dont answer it and Ill get niv nickel back  HOUSEHOLD HINTS Broiled Fish Parsley Potato Lettuce Salad  Black Coffee  Egg Sauce es Beets Pouch Cup em Iced Tea your body young Not all exercise, of course Some forms are positively harmful The very strenuous exercise that overtrained athletes go in for is bound to bring unpleasant results later on, unless care is taken And some exercises that are too con woman can swim If she wants to, enough Luckily this most perfect form of exercise is within the reach of all If you live far from the sea coast or river or lake, plan to take your vacation near some sizeable body of water AniounU for these recipes will serve four Fruit desserts are recommended specially for warm weather by this department They may or TiTay not be topped with whipped cream centrated on certain musclesas, for where yu can swimeven an indoor example, toe dancingdevelop hard, iPl 1S much better than no swim at lumpv muscles that are anything but al1 But outdoor swimming is best attractive, But almost any exercise, Protect your skin with a coating of intelligently held within the bounds ohve 0ll better stm a thin layer of of moderation, is good sunproof cream to prevent severe But gentle, rhythmic exercise is,hurmhg Then let the sun fill your best for youit makes vou feel and bodv Wlth lts healthful violet rays look younger It keeps your body and let your muscles move and play working smoothly and your blood rhythmically Swimming develops long, graceful muscles, not the hard, lumpy kind in which case lie   he told her  Todays Recipe Broiled Cod with Kgg SaucWash eftf4uly two and onehalf poundssliced young cod, dry and place on greased bruifrr rack Broil under mod erateheat ten to fifteen minutes, turning once When the fish begins to ,eparate in llaks, it b cooked, Sprinkh with salt and pep per while cooking Serve with Uhis egg sauce Melt two tablespoons but ter, add three tablespoons flour, onehalf teaspoon salt, and onteighth teaspoon pepper Stir until smooth Add one and onehalf cups hot water gradually Stir constantly until reaching boiing point and allow to boi, vrently tor five minutes Remove from heat, add two tablespoons butter, one v yolk beaten, one teaspoon minced bounding buoyantly as It does in the veins of a healthy child Smooth, wellmolded muscle contours and a Perfect swimmers have perfect figbrisk circulation preserve the look of ures And swimming is good fun youth almost indefinitely Jits the most enjoyable, lazy, sensible, Swimming is the most perfect and I satisfactory type of exercise to take pleasant of all daily dozens Per j daily on your vacation Besides being haps you dont like to get up in the extremely smart Every fashionable morning and breathe deeply and woman swims today, as every sensible stretch and bend Of course you woman swam before Why not fol should, but perhaps you dont Then lw health, beauty and fashion sufficiently 1 you must do another kind of exercise, i Youth has no monopoly on the water Why not swfm Why not make the ways They belong to you, too, and most of summers opportunities tor  to every woman Why dont we all growing healthy and beautiful and gC into the swim With the Women of Today By LILIAN CAMPBELL At the recent convention of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women, behi at Mackinac p4UUyaml one teaspoon lenm juiee isdaml, Mich, Mi Marion M McMich, was Film Beauty Quits Director Mate THERE IS A LADY SWEET AND KIND There is a lady sweet and kind, Was never face so pbaswd m mind I did but seeJer passing by, And yet I lc her All lf Her gesture,motion, and nr smiles, Her wit, her voice my heart beguile, Beguiles my heart, I know not why, And yet I love her till I die Cupid Is wingedand dgth jantre Her country so my love d,oth change But change the earth, or change the    y Yi I will lave W till J die    Unknown     Peach Cup Make a yrup of a cup of water and a cup of sugar boiled together for five minutes and cooled Have the following fruit cut up Two cups of fresh peaches, shced two oranges,diced  onehalf cup pineap ple, diced add the juice of one lemon to Liu fruit, and then pcur the syrup over the entire mixture Allow to stand for one hour Serve in sherbet glasses, garnish with whipped cream Towith a maraschino cherry Chnch of Ann Arbor elected president, and Mrs J B Bowman, Richmond, Va first vice president Miss McClench is an insurance woman and selfmade by choice That  is, she insisted on going out on her own and making her way without the htdp of her father, the Late William W McClench, president of the Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company, with headquarters in Springfield,  Mass She went to the Detroit office of the company and made a conspicuous record of success for herself Miss McClench is a graduate of L  SUGGESTIONS , Corn Off the Cob In rooking frrh cxrnr rjTr the cobSmith cohVgr 9v was a member of surround it with a generous quantity the original group of 200 women who of boiling water, in order to lower the gathered in St Louis in July, 1019, to temperature of the water is little as organize the fedration, and was re possible when the corn is put in Be  cording secretary of the organization careful not to cook sweet corn too for one year and president for two long, or it is likely to be tough and years of the Michigan Fedi ration of tasteless, lie soomr corn on the cob I Business and Professional Womens i cooked after picking, the finer the j Clubs flavor WhuV corn on the cob is al Few women can boast as wide a most always boiled, it can also be range of interests as can Mrs Bowroasted or steamed Sometimes when jman, first vice president of the federa corn is steamed at a clam bake or bar tion She is president of the Expert becue one layer of thegreen husk is Letter Writing Corporation, a large put back on the cob after the silk has direct mail advertising concirn treasbeen removed Important Trifle When cooking macaroni use plenty of water This is the secret of good macaroni Dont forget to allow one teaspoonful of salt to each quart of water For luncheon fry strips of bacon and remove to hot platter to keep crisp and hot Dip slices f pineapple iato Hour both sides and brown in a little hot bacon fat With this, serve , Although no divorce is contemplated, DfOShy Gulliver, Salt Iake City beauty contest winner, who entered movijjdom several years ago, admits she arid herhubnd, C W DeVito, assistant director, are not on  ry good terms Miss Gulliver was a Wampus baby star twcQears ago  Trisp, cold lettuce Baked bananas over which lemon juice has been squeezed are especially tasty served with baked meats, particularly with baked harjL When your hands become stained with fruits while preserving, you can readily remove staiis by rubbing with tomato juke   urer of the Southern Womens Educational Alliance, chairman of the salary commission of the Richmond Y W C A, vice president of the Richmond Community Recreation Association and mother of 4yearold twins  Mrs Bowmans first business experience was as organizer of the womens department of the Merchants National bank of Richmond From the banking field she turned to direct mail advertising She was the first active prHidentjofJLhe Virginia Federation ofTJusiness and Professional Womens Clubs Smccriilgl AuifboB li Biind Above, MUi Marion McCleivch Mc J K Bowman people who live in them, she presents an accurate and vivid picture Her writing is done in the library for the blind She iy  uses the typewriter expert ind after jfte has written her tale someone reads it off to r and jih  takes it down in shorthand, malting corrections as she goes along The l5luu4h4aiatmshfc uei e, pciall v Miss Elm Hoek of Stockholm, Swe  devisedrr the blind and Miss Hoeks den, author of a new book, His Maj j efficiency in its ust i RO great that estys Neighbors, Ls blind Althoagh she has received a gold medal for it she never has seen the streets and Her previous book was called Plain houses of which she writes, nor THcTeTjple, f  ACCLAIM NEW INSTITUTION AS FINEST IN U P  f The medical fraternity of the uppr peninsula district is well pleased with th General hospital of Stambaugh in which they have taken a live interest lid given freely of their counsel In dividual members were unsparing in their commendation of the project  undertaken by the mining companies and the generous manner in which the companies have equipped the building Much was left to the district physicians by the board of directors when it came to the type of equipment to be installed Sitting as a medical advisory board, ike physicians recommend ed the amount and type of surgical equipment desired and the mine companies not only met this request but  in several instances went beyond the recommendations and added what mightbe termed luxury items The excellent medical staff in the district, together with the complete fa cilities afforded by the General hospital, will serve to make the hospital a medical and surgical center Physicians have shown their enthusiasm over the institution by declaring it is, without question, one of the best equipped hospitals of its size in the nation Their opinion is corroborated by M N Willis, architect, of Duluth who is authority for the statement the hospital is wothout an equal for its size in the country A C Rink, representing the Brown and Gay Co of Duluth, furnishers of surgical and sterilizing equipment, iurther substantiated the statement In the seven northwest tates he covers, the institution is the finest he has visited, he  declared Under a policy announced by the mine companies, the hospital and it facilities will be open to all practicing physicians who undoubtedly will make full use of the opportunity Each will be in charge of his own patients and the matron will be in general charge f administration o rHollands Postmaster In Service for 42 Years  Arrnqcd in order of freqjgncy 10 words   r 50 wo OUR SPEECH, to an etrordmu y amount, 15 composed of a few simple words Onequartor is contained in ten words, a second quarter fn forty more words, the remaining half beinq distributed oyer the 500,000 other words in the Enqlisn lanqudqe V  ,  DO MICE EAT MORE THAN MEN It take 5000 mice to, weioJi the seme s rftan and they would eat 17 times as much To keep  WAfro a mouse requVes food eachday equal to one   weiqht for hiahe ha mere body eposed Cooiina U of M Expert Urges Revision Of War Treaty Ilib, 1 he treaty of Versailles is practically revised unother Kuropan fwttr is mmmtit within hi mtrt   years, Professor J K Pollock political ciriict department  nrnxtre SJDDIIDT utlnulr mRnmf SERVES HEAVY COMMERCE of the of the University of M ichivan, told the Woni eny Association of the 1niversity  the Detroit, land hob r centlv The two irreat ore spot of Europe are the disarmament problem and the Polish corridor situation, h nd  n t  itIn the yrist h would he amul of the Verlille  far tha Fran mnhV for its i   a than mv  thai hah has  armv 1 0 nr cent More thui Si 5000,000 spent by the French m tieOf an elltlleh W line of  n i  1 TO 1 in v i iudti fell and ir since tile ncreaed its  IMI i vil fiv w of th Iniv T h i war and standingis biijr erection for i tica extend from the, j llir North a I  MT VESUVIUS 4,360 ft  KILAUEA HAWAII 4,4QO ft 350 ACTIVE VOLCANOS are known on the earth  Cruiy, KUaueaCHa  PopoctapttjBCQj,   llv  neroy Lassen Peak in California i the only active volcano in the United States earth Many of these, as Mt, Vesuvius and M Etna lW Mayon fPhilUpines Fuj iyam a CJaon, and cohmenacethe tivesoT nearby inhabitants daily   l30 SciiHCt FlATUe SVKPitATt  tions which wil Meditenanian to Pollock nid Outlining tlie conditions in tlie Pol ish corrido which is thr trip of land from Poland to the Halt ii ea at Dan iir, dividinu eastern Cernifl i , i   that thiswasa decided son boconiinv more infect ,M He told of how  divided, and how In  rmnn house 1 t e  i it  i  farmer is from the lol me he wants eh a rjimd a Postmaster Adrian J West veer recently completed 42 year of service in the Holland postoffice He began his postal career as clerk in 1889 and i became postmaster in 1024 He was  reappointed in 1 f38  HINT BIG RAPIDS MAY LOSE GUARDS  Great Lakes Naval Unit May See Cherry Festival training1 GIANT AZTEC BEAN The above ilia at ion WH  an utUil jViotnj H h 1n how tht rornpaative Be if , 0iii Azti1 Hiav vh that of the iiimmuii fir Id o nnvv boui LARGEST OF ALL BEANS  Ir I  rril lewt  leek likf a futii or navy hiin rrcpt  h M T i   or  time ii hi r ire iiHet  tnaintain the BILT iiapiti,uht oi  National Guard in Bin  ltapies are odnv made by Bin Kapids patriotic organizations AltnouLh Lieut John Dumon Co nurv ii denies the Bi Ripids unit v d ii t ransfej red, rumors have been    i to tiiat elfeft Jackson is evtHK,uy nhui for M tHitfrt, according  to ti port  I oca citizens are aroued over the itPiodureci from 1 pssrtilit the Armory wilt be auc tioned by the state Big Rapids contributed 2oOOO toward construction nt thr Armory Lieut Dumon bases his b lief that Company E will remain on the report The Navys treat Lakes squadron may attend the cherry fes tival next July as a result of efforts made by Carl I Campbell, Traverse City druggist, a member of the naval reserve, and Secretary Pen L Taylor of the Chamber of Commerce The P squadron will be present for at must dates are pt  y as cunrc while it kc fom Hi m 17 of thMot a recent inspection by state ofticeiv rommon fiftd bcin n cih a is i bJsh Iwan  ll  nild nimr   hM mince It uipht Than iriot vacictici vevy hardy wild voIably the most pnliKtve bear Brown One lantr reports that tun years RO he emirrl  fotir W,ir, the jimluit of which he replant  ed last pirc and in the fall harvested 40   poinds of iliy brn The quality ,of the Giant 7tei Pesn i unrMclled bnth a A preen and flry htll bean On supply of   seed is limited, arid the price is hich but now is th time to pet started with this wonderful bean  hean 25c 4i hrrn 100 onefourth lb 200, postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB  58 Market Ave, S W Grand Rapid, Mich Conditions in the Big Kapids unit wer aii 1to be satisfactory Tlie company consists of 3 men Cutieura Soap WorldFamous for Daily Toilet Use  Pricp 2Tv Samplp fre Addreaa Cntlcorm DpV 17B, lUldan, Iba one lay if the festival for the third week in July as anticipated, according to a letter received by Secretary Taylor from Capt I VV Bagley of the ireat Lakes station The Ireat Lake station commandant has advised them that Traverse City invitation would b conidered in making up the schedule for the  jl cruise The squadron visitHarbor Springs every year, but heretofore the cherry festival dates haee not coincided with the date of the cruise as it appears they will this year Lieut Lloyd Cleveland, regular naval officer whose home is in Traverse City, first made an effort to secure the  squadron for the festival in 1 f2 He Retires After 20 Years as Head Of Bank in Ionia it has been known to inner rlrrirs 1 of the State Savings bank of Ionia that when its president, Thad B Pre ton had served 20 years in that capac ity he would retire That change has been brought about by the election of t Circuit Judge Royal A Hawley as Mr Prestons successor  Mr Proton retain his finneial m  terests in the bank, however, and de clares he is as much interested in the affairs of the institution as ever Few men have been more consistently ac tive in the business affairs of the city  MICHIGAN WEIGHT, GAS TAXES EQUAL My Mtre ttejik  f it cannot be attributed to anything ee, the average Michigan motorist pi nd almost identically th ant amount of money ejrh year for his motor vehicle linrie as he doe on the gasoline tax Thivva discovered ivo ntiy by Frank 1 Fitzgerald, cntary upstate, w ii n h  was examining return from both funds  liy reaon of ln two  xti 11,011 of time to motorits for purchase of leil plate, the wiigiit tax Iuml ha be n nmJJIiT in lowly More than 10, OOOfltOO has ,,, j,ji,i in lo dat, Fitzgerald aid An aritlure ical tenia n Fitzgerald dejtartmenf figured out that wi  2J the weight tax averaged t2l per can and the gasoline tax 1520 Th fund continue to parable lu ItJO the stad depailmi nt receied s 2 1 ,4 li T , from the weight tax and Li 1 , net from the gas tax   O   i Xiles Seeks Utilities Profits for City Work spot, which a the yiai farm amis one instance, where a I   piit from hi itaden national boundary, th  forced to get permon ih gov rnnient every t to p ck some Vegetables  He branded three givat lohtitjd ier of tlie ija B i, ite M u 011,i iljd Hitler 3,1 NIahatnia ianui, in ct ivi 1 , a in  i1iiat iona nuiaace 1ructie oemagogiie and a phy  hie ai Ii Imii ny dilaieil th proteot the key tmlvvaik againt Communism etitertng western Furox H cyntimied with the statement that although the Social In motratif paits, i table and in the Siptember 1 1 elections the National So cialist party, under Hitler, gained 107 seat in the ieichstag, and the preent government s shakv  The possibility of a monarchy retut ning to Oermany ts vtry slight in  the opinion of Dr Bollock, and if such yere to happen, it would not be iki that which wa it  fftt prior to th war hut one in which the king would he only a figu reh ad I He looked UjHm Presim tit Vol Hill j denim ri a one of t he j nat t tabii   izing factor in ierman, uiLJ nalLViUtiti republican phdgiil to d inoe ac   n Ey In regard to the Young dan, now 1 this ever, he aid that the n  nt nop t  whoh ale pi ifi s j ii the  n ier man taxation ha, wiped awa any  b nefits which m j ht le d rie from A teudy increase in business at the Detroit Municipal Airport since it was opened a year and a half ago is re ported by Williajn J Wallace, engineermanager of the airport The average increase, based on that for the first 1H months of operation, indi cates that the higar, the largest in the world, will be rilled to capacity in  134 During the year, approximately iHTUOO person visited the field Of I this number, about 12,000 paid to em bark on sightseeing planes, while an unestiniated number made flights with friend or fov purposes of inspection and demonstration In November the field was made the terminal of a plane m to Buffalo, and shortly before the year closed it became the terminal of a Chicago air service Fliers using the municipal airport bought w,o4K gallon, of gasoline and LiOi gallons ofHiesel oil There were iLiiSOI arrival, and 12, TtT departures, with lTv different planes represent ifty planes an quartered in the agar r gulaily, and an average ting plants land on the 1e A j re I i  pa the wh ch is in power new, is ciinservati,e group, that  NOW, ileal itt April in the  mate, for LiliCTDO of the  14,000 isitel it to wit  or tm arrival of ueh notaiidne Cast  and Maurice Avcdiuy to Wallace, the ltet aet lit  in the fact onh fi  mile, from the r m it DONT let a Cold Settle  in your Bowels Kaap your butU opt duriM  eujcL a doctor knows the irnrtance oi Trust a doctor to know best how it can be done That why Syrup Pepsin is such f, marvelous help during colds It is the  prescription of a family doctor wha specialized in bowel troubles The disth plan by the vrntrtty I attentft mmlort of coltis is alwtvs lessened when to qu ea ,erman dr, accordmg to it is used  your system is kept free from n phlegnj, mucus and and wastes The tit V i a II  a vast social  wmch would of I iv iij and crease in the   I ea t , w on Ii readjustment, nK i f ii llliili  I U It in a po Hitler party  t ISU ii an  and a rti   i 11 e , r t Operator of Saugatuck Chain Ferry Is Sought be COtn I  highway 7CO net d7sTs  1 fa village biia r,i aki i,g for ,eah d imlt he okt  cieim frry, own all  i u , pitam f for fiv ear, I, pre, nt ofiratoi  if Sa ije at lie K is for ope rat ion  lie ipe raor Li Tlie cortt tact t uns  S, Bnttam  tie if  Ihe Xiles of public ubmit to r a charter would per  KIDNEYANDBLADDER SUFFERERS tot VUt4M WIN, ICHM, WrV5 CoU BIj,BHl Cfk MicK  phlegnj, mucus and aeal wastes, cold 1, hi okeniij myrc easily  heneer the btisels need help Or CaldwHI Syrup lesin i sun to do the work, fl does not gripe or sicken but iK action is thorough It curries olT all the souring waste and poisons, helps your bowels lu help themselves  Take a spoonful of this family doctors laxative as soon as a cold starts, or the next tune coaled tongue, bud breath, r a bullous, headachy, gassy condition warns of constipation live it to the children during colds or whenever theyre fevensh, cross or upset Nothing in it to hurt anyone it contains only laxative herbs, pure pepsin ami  other mild ingredients The way it lasteand the ,wry it acU have a4e ft the  fastest  scLUriit laxative the drugstore carries , CoU Corp  DR VV B CALOWIUS  SYRUP PCPSIN  1 Dodors Family Laxative from th than has Mr Preston, a nativi Tonia and a lifelong reident    o  nf Produces New Plane That COLD Colds come suddenly You can often end them just as quickly Take Bayer Aspirin the moment you ve caughtrone A single sneeze should be the signal, or the first sign of congestion or headache, or soreness Exposure to cold and wet isnt half so serious when youve learned to protect yourself with Bayer Aspirin For the speedy relief of colds, headaches, neuralgic or neuritic pain,,and even the acute suffering caused by rheumatism, there is nothing so sure and so safe as genuine Aspirin tablets stamped Bayer They make a marvelous gargle, too See proven directions in every package MYER AiPIRIIV AMB to tfae tdt avk ot Jteyw Mnuietnr of MoooMrtiewdUf of Sicyttetd  A l piac   Buhl Vdle signed  ew lowpriced airfikine will be upon the market soon by the Aircraft Company of Marys The plane is a singleseater de for daily use It is poweretl 10lKrepower Sxekely engine, 1 stdl at 1,250, making it one lowest priced planes on the  At a joint meeting common council and board work, it was decided to  iovernorVVilber M Druck ariendment propoal wbien  vi r tj t raiYflr f f u ndmunifipallyowntfl water atai ibctri j otparments to ttlar fund for mak  inj,r nefderi public, improvement This action was recommended by a spe1 jcial cotrimittee on untmpioyment n1  ntl appointd hy the rnayor About 1 00000 will ie expend o jift pintfl jf th amendmnt carries i       Watervliefs Residents Approve Gas Franchise By a vote of 4 to 7 resident of Watervliet approved a srs franchise, to th Consumer, Power Co at a special election The company proposes to xtend hiyh prtysure ga to Watervfiet, but has announced it wall leave n i with a arti1 wil Of the market The plane was designed byj tlevilopmrnt of gas line extension Ktinne Dormoy, chief engineer for the th teritory to the National Jas  Buhl company Power Co, which propoteennct The fuselage of the new machine it ta prefxrtieat Benton Harbor is built entirely of metal Its wing ani South Haven span is ,2 feet The total weight, Vat rvla t township voted on a whin loaded for fiicht, is fcOO pounds, imilai franchise and it wa, vottd  plan ha bten tbsignd  In Your Next Cake Use K C Bakins Powder and notice the fin ttxturt and largt volumt Because of its high leavening strength you use  less than oF high priced brands and are assured of perfect results in using KC  BAKING POWDER SAME PRICE  FOR OVER 40 VEARS The plan ha been designed formex perienced pilots and will accommedatr several type of enjrines ranging from 10 to HO horsepower Ail mods will be of tne ssiirde gen rai type, wath the sanif na till fuwlage, cockpit, intru metit, landing gear ard tad ection, but may vary in oth rfeature Orders Detroit Planes   to 12 The company states rig its main to Watervliet  trunklin highway without  through trie township State Has 732 Pilots town it car Mr o v  r a 1 a a franceiv, Oniers for two lowwing Detroit Lockheed transport ship have beea placed wtrPtrTe DetroitAaxcraft CoK poration by te Tcmpb Bowtn Air Line, opprating between Fort WdrtK  Dallas, Tulfa an4 Oklahoma City  Mic tats ,, HI,    i  Ita i vvaci  gov rrrintr  hL, ixfcfc Illinois,   fho, 02 artked sxth among, the   efai   IIO both in fijar  and pij according tinir of Corrmrce figrur,  Cti liavie 1 plane, f t a  1, ts l My t ,  itra erit, aim 72 JJIit California pilots New Voih 1 ,, 1  venriy lvania, s 1 0, ,ia  25 ounctt for 25c Its Double  Acting GET THIS COOK BOOK FREE Mtil tkit coypoa villi 4c in stamps forpotUft ftndptcklfif ndyoM will receive the KC Cook s Book coiiUinlnf over 90 teftetf recpet JAOUE8 MFG CO, CHICAGO, ItL Eadosed Had 4c ftrrttPS  N Cooks Book to   u Address MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED 8V OUR GOVERNMENT M y  jiw , The Pinckay DUpaldi Wednesday, March 4, 1931 MIIIHIMUIUtttHtfMHffllimiinHllllllllllfllllfMIIIIMIIIUMIIIIllUUIItlllllllllfflfliir V  t r if  v  If  GET READY        Spring will soon be here and you should decide whether you are going to paint this year or notWe scarry a full line of Bradley  Vroman Paint I For both inside and outside use They cant be beat  and our prices are right We also have an Automobile Paint   f  that will make your car look like a new one Now is f the time to paint,  I Continued from front page timers became inatilkd with the spirit of the occasion and put on the work in first class style Taken all in S t Knight  r  Teeple Hardware UMI4MMiiMSinilllllMHfltllfftUiliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiitiiiiiiiiiiiitlllllllliiiiiiiiiMllillir uqSBKWEgg      MACKS15th ANNUAL SPRING SALE  Handkerchief LAWNS Clear, rhite grounds as fresh and SpringUke as the first roeus With dainty sprigged pMternsAlao grounds of green blue or lavendar Guaranteed fast cttjors 3f inches wide, a  yard  39c Fine D 1M ll E S Tiny old fashionedfloraI pat orns, on light backgrounds, Fine qualityJGuaranterd wash able 3ff inches wide, a var r 45c  PUNJAB PRINTED PERCALES 7 new VARIETIES Dozens f prints Tiny checks Coin dots Solid colors Absolutely 1at colors Ami the lowest price In years un excellent quality percales like ther i nehfw wfdr a yard 22c FINE VOILES Fashionwise women will appreciate this low price on voiles of this superior quality IDivincly new printed patterns, gay Scotch plaids, dots   riotious colored grounds, or dark grounds 40 inches wide, 39c New  BROADCLOTHS Heres a new heavy quality broadcloth for only r0c In  bright new plain  paste 1 shades or attractivejyprinted designs ii inches wide A yard 50c Washenready CREPES Thrifty mothers will welcume these Theyre durable quality cotton r re pes in stripes or The most s A card large floral designs desirable spring color 25c 6, Ana Arbor, Mich Phone 4161 vwWfrWWtfWWWrwvvAVVAsVAwyvvvvw all It WfliS afieventneveTtcTBe forgotten and its memory will always linger in the hearts of the brothers of the local lodge as a perpetual re minder of their efforts and sacrifices to uphold the tenets of Masonery There were 24 different lodges represented at this anniversary They were, as fallows Howell, Fowlerville Williamston, Brighton, Stockbridge, Dexter, Ann Arbor, Linden, Lansing, Manistique, Mt Clemen, Flint, Otisville, Berkley, Laurium, Chelsea, four Detroit lodges, one each from Ohio, Illionis and Minnesota, besides members of the Livingston lodge  Stockbridge led the visitors in attendance with lb, Dexter had 12,  Brighton II, Howell 10, Ann Arbor G, Fowlerville and Chelsea 5 each The total number of visitors was S5  0 K C BANQUET James H Sleepy Crowley, member of the famous Four Horsemen football combination from Notre Dame University and present football coach at Michigan State College, will be toastmastcr for the annual Howell Knights of CSolumbus St Patricks banquet to be given at the club rooms Sunday, March 15 Chairman Peter J Sawyer has secured one of the finest programs ever presented by the local Knights Frank A Pieard, Saginaw attorney and present State Deputy of the  s of Columbus, will be the main speaker Jim Lynch, famous story teller of Detroit, will contribute to th humor of the occasion while music will be furnished by the  Pontiac male quartet, Peter Wiggle, Detroit tenor, and the Howell High School orchestra Invocations will be given by Father Herman P Fedewa, pastor of St Josephs church, Howell and chaplain ofthi council While the banquet is mainly for the members of the local council invitations have been extended to out1 siders who might wish to attend n  PH1LATHEA NEWS ITEMS This Wednesday evening you are promised a chance to help the work of the Philathea class, by enjoying the oyster supper with us, in the Congregational church parlors The members tf the Philathea ind Ladies Bible classes enjoyed in the last S S hqur, a helpful and in teresting discussion of our missionary task and how best to make it effective, finding that in most respects the directions given to the thirtyfive GospeT teams pent out by Jesus couldbe applied to our own team or class or missionary organization Pre ceeding this class hour came the inspiring sennon from the text found in Cor , the pastor emphasizing this thought of preaching the Gospel, using Paul, one of the greatest missionaries of all times, as an example of individual responsibility for necessity is laid upon me Come out  next Sunday and join our class or some other in the consideration of  the old question Who i my neighbor or The Stewardship of Life Luke 02oS7 contains the Bible story of the Good Samaritan, which is the basis of this study The next social and business meet Mr and Mrs Martin Anderson were Sunday callers at the Ed Secor home Joe Robertscalled at Martin Andersons Saturday  A L Dutton and wife Vance Mill  er and wife were Sunday callers at Rev H, V, CkrkiL Miss Bertha Watters was a Sunday morning caller at Tom Shehans in Pinckney Mrs Baker and son, Koy, of Ohio,  are spending a few days with the formers daughter, Mrs H V Clark who is very ill with heart trouble Richard Wilson was a Monday visitor at Walter Millers Mesdames Miller and Munsell and Mids Genevieve Miller were Wednesday callers at the Joe Eitsele home Mrs Joe Brown is gaining slowly from her recent illness of Brights disease Mr and Mrs Walter Miller were Monday callers of Mr and Mrs Lester Hunt Ii Miss Bernice Miller was home over  the week end Regardless of Cost N FUNERAL service and the merchandise required for it, there are degrees of quality and price It would be absurd to state that all caskets, for example, represent exactly the same value in materials, designs and workmanship It would be equally foolish to fix an arbitrary price for the personal service involved, regardless of the demands made by the individual case r  Our display room offers a choice of merchandise in a price range to meet the needs of all in the matter of personal service,we are prepared to make it as simple or as elaborate as it may be desired But whatever the price, our merchandise represents the very best values obtainable for the money And our personal sendee is unfailingly efficient, dependable and sympathetic P HSWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME PHONE N039 , PINCKNEY MICHIGAN K NEW BASE  O BALL ORGANIZA WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC WANTED Bids on hauling mnterTION TO HAVE BENEFIT PARTYlial of 4 room house from Redfoid to  For SaleYoung Bronze Geller, good markings Elmer Glenn The newly organized base ball association are planning a benefit dance and box social at the town hall, March 12 It is planned t6 hold a dance and at supper time a box social It is also planned to have the oldtime and modern dances, making the affair of  interest to young and old The proceeds from this program will be used to pay for the grounds and bleachers which are to be ed on the Roepcke farm, east of town, where a diamond has been se cured The new organization is breaking away from tradition this year in playing Sunday base ball During the past few years, Sunday ball has taken the place of the weekday games until it is no longer possible to support a team for week day games only, and as a consequence, Stockbridge and other local players have been playing with out of town organizations However, there are many who fre1 I  that Sunday base ball will take well in the towns that were formerly considered good baiH ball towns and the Centraf MichiganLeague been formed, for the purpose of giving local fans a chance to see a base ball garrie without travelling to resorts and ofther places where the interest is noit so keen as it is in com petition between all local teams There wrill no doubt b some objection to Sunday base ball in Stock bridge, lfowever, trie new organization frets that they are assured oT the patronage of enough fans to make the venture pay Stockbridge  BriefSuij This lraginr is made up of Conine na, Lansing Kagles, Williamston, Owosso and Stockbridge Pinckney receive an invitation to join but did not consider it advisable The teams are to be made up of partly hired players Although Pincknry has had a first class team for the last two years it has not been self sup porting,    O    FOR SALEA small Art Laurel j base burner hard coal stove, A great bargain for 500, Inquire at the bank Pinckney 440 Chas Kobinwood Speiu er W Detroit OR SALE formation see FOR mouth i FOR SALETwo hen turkies Julius Nagy FOR SALE Practically new erect ford transmission and a ynrd half dump box Claude Swarthout War and a FOR SALE1 stack of marsh nay, Robt Kellv FOR SALE1 stack of marsh hay OP will trade for calf or horse Trifon Pian FOR maple 80 acre farm For inJulius Nagy Agnes Koity SALE Thoroughbred PlyRock eggs for hatching Robert Kelly SALE Currant bushes and  syrup  A E VanSlambrook VTO REVFarm of 120 acres in miles from Pinckney, 45 acres of  never failing pasture adjoining, situated on main improved road  Inquire of George A Sigler, Pinckney WANTEDTO trade for milch cow a good piano Joseph Nays Morgan Farm FOR SALEGreen wood 250 per cord delivered Weiss Bro FOR SALE A Peninsular cooking range in first class condition Arthur Shehan FOR SALEUsed lumber10 to has S2Q per M, alsonew lumber includ ing rangeof finishing lumber, selling up to50 per M This price includes Georgia White Pine free from knots, used and new windows and doors at from 50c to Si 2 each Call or see samples and stock Caiter Brown Phone 35F2 POKSETcVICEThoroughbred roc boar, wt about 125 tt, George Greincr  DuI  ARMS W A N T E D H av e se vc ml buyers for farms priced right wdth I reasonable termj  Lovewell  Smith Realty Co  Northville, Mich FOR SALEGood sound work horse Wt 1400 M T Graves WANTEDFarms of all kinds I Jiave buyers for farms in Livingston If you want to sell your farm county, see me  So rman Reason niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiufliftimiiiiiiniiiiiiiiittmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiitHiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiifi  j  HATS  e si  Latest Spring Models  ing occurs on Wednesday, March 11 at Mrs Jesse Henrys Come yourselfTell the rest Lets start housecleauin by getting the winter cobwebs out of our souls and putting in some new furniture in the li renewed S S effort  IIJ ill inr oflin h   fin IOSCO visited in stock  PRICES Very Reasonable Nellie Gardner othy visited j Mrs Claiwf Mrs Charles St Louts friends in Durand Sunday Mrs Eisele and Do roth Mrs Fiseles mother, Barnard Tuesday Miss Alice Jensen and Miss Florence Nagvt of Battle Creek visited over the wrek end with the formers sifter, Mrs John Ruttman and familyMis, Genevieve Miller spent Friday ami Saturday with Mrs Henry Jensen Mrs Fannie Miller and Mrs Ida Munsell called on Mrs F C Jewell Wrdncsday Eli Jen,sen of Jackson was a Saturday visiter at Horace Millers and John Ruttmans Henry Jensen and family GEORGE SWEET Funersd services wore held at the residence yesterday afternoon for  George F Sweet, Tf, wfcb died Tuesday at his home in Dexter Rev V  O Sibley of Ann Arbor was in charge and interment was in Forest Lawn exunete ry Mr Sweet was born July IN, I S 1, Tiogo county, Pa In 1SS2 he marrjed Miss Ida Tamrtr of Marshfield, Ohio He moved to Brighton, and 33 years, ago movod to Dexter where he has, resided since then He is survived by the widow, a son, Earl, and daughter, Hazel, both of Dexter and a brother, Eugene, of Seattle, Wash Mr Sweet at one time resided in Pinckney, being employed as a meat cutter by the late Chas Roivman He  went to Dexter fhcn Mr Bowman  opened a market there   hone  1 0 Repair Work of All KindGUS RISSMAN Licensed Master Plumber   Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating of Ail Kinds We Handle Electric Pumps, Septic Tanks and Water Ppsure aim Tanks G04 Washington Howell, Mich PERCY ELL IS  AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality Pinckney Phone 29F11 BAPTfST CHURCH NOTES Rev B F Esic Pastor Services each Sunday Morning  U900 Special and separate service for the  little folk Sunday School 11 45 1UAM for all B V P L 300 Evening  730 Thursday evening 730 Adult player sendee and B Y P U Phone 33F23  WANTED TO BUY I O CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J BpiuitMinitr Miss Elljr tslcr Orpanist Mrs E Banglm Direitre of Music IVrcy Swjirthasiit Supl of SS Morning Worshi  10,30 a m Junior Church   1030 a m  Sunday School 11 30 a tn nmslian Ende1nor  i30 p ni have Evening Worship 730 pm INFLUENZA SPREADING Check Colds at once with 66o Take it as a preventive Use 666 Salve for Babies Eggs and all kinds of Poultry I also have them for sale MIKE PANKOFF Pinckney, Michigan FiclTTarm, 1 mile west of ULBtRT FROST ifticc of frJi  Ifll BsjBHraa, SThe Pinckney Soda Lunch HOWFU CpurtBsM in of Mr Pi iitMMimiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiuiiitiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiniittiTNuuitiiiiii yM IARR1ED The relding of Mr Paul Arthur Minium uil Miaa Alice Bernadine Pcme  both of Howell, was solemntrd yl the oarsoiwjeuo the EowleriM 4MdTt Epraeopal church, by riev  X B SutclifT, on Fatnrdjy fvtriiff, Kebrdary 21st The fcridt and moved on to th Miss Alberta spent the week E W Allison farm Carson of Pontiac Young ladies choir nd at the home of  Choir Rehearsal, Wodn Senior choir ,  v,w wj her parent, Mr and Mrs Percy Car Prayer meeting, Thurs son sday evening 715 p m 7 4 p r,  730 p m v and groom were attended b  Mtv John Lobdell Mr Flintuft is engaged in the dry cleaning business in Howell, and the bride has been r agcd5i a ,tinngraphcr with a large mayufarturing rompany of that cit Thv will Mukc their Jionie irPthi funrm of Mrs Mr and Mrs Walter Miller were Saturday evening visitor of Mr and  Mrs Horace Miller Miss Helen Shelhart of Unadilla vwted Mis Urrtha Wnttrrs Saturday Mr Ida Munsell, MrC Fannie Miller and fjenrvirve attended the  O E,  CART OF THANKS May we take this opportunity to express our si fire re thanks to our many friends and neighburs and or ganizations for their kind expressions of sTnpmthy during our sad bereavement Miv G W Diniel Carr WcdieaJ Mr and Mi F E Weeks  If Hri Zojl Chambers  ANNOUNCES y  A BUSINESS MENS AND SCHOOL LUNCHEON  HotAppetizing and Low Priced  Will Be Served Daily  P of School Childrerii ttoTSoup Itverybon     Candy   The Pinckney Soda Cafe J  VrfARIS WHALFN, Pron  8  Fountain Service ANNUAL DU D AGRICULTURAL REWEWlSECTION SUPPLEMENT TO t THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH SPECIAL EDITION PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, MARCH 4, 1931 Every article on this page is a paid advertisement 1 Dexter CoOperative Co LUMBER, COAL, BUILDING SUPPLIES, GRAIN, FEEDS, SEEDS, FARM SUPPLIES AND FEED GRINDING City Body Repair and Refinishing Shop AUTO BODY EXPERTS Yards located at C and Third Street in DEXTER, phone 49 Prompt and satisfactory service given all orders Everything for the builder will be found at the Dexter CoOoeratrve Co, where they operate a lumber and supply business that has a reputation far and wide for supplying highest quality at the most reasonable prices and offers a service that is both complete and satisfactory One of the reliable, progressive and uptodate firms of the country There are few, if any, communities the size of ours which have the advantages of the location in their midst of an establishment such as this firm maintains The men who originated this en  terprise obtained a liberal education in the school of practical ex perience Their stock is offered to the public at reasonable prices High grade building supplies, lumber and coal of all grades may be had at their yards Thruout this part of the country it has come to Be known as headquarters for all of these many things and by fair and honest deal ings with the public the company has not only increased its patronage, but held the trade of old customers That wisdom was exercised in the conduct of the business is evidenced by the continued prosperity of this prominent firm Conversant with every feature of the business and the establishment which they manage, this popular firm has won the friendship and patronage of its cus tomers Able and efficient, but at the same time genial and accommodating it ha become one of the prominent firms jn its line in this section and deserves the success that it has achieved ami the commendation that is being given it by the public The management merits the prominent position it has attained and is counted among the communitys leading business menAdv Shop located at 332 East Washington Street in Ann Arbor, phone 7503 A complete service in auto body, fender and refinishing work Prices are always nyost reasonable, let them figure wilh you NOW Not only in the city but in all I of the surrounding territory this  well known firm is tamous for the  expert work they execute in auto  top work, upholstering, rebuilding I wrecked cars and in repairing damaged cars Even though many individuals and organizations are catrying on campaigns for more careful driving, the steady and rapid increase in the number of vehicles on the streets and highways makes tin total elimination of smashup s impossible For many miles around experienced motorists and garngemen have learned to call upon this concern for service on wrecked cars In many cases they have restored wrecked cars which owners had thought were ie aid of expert service Throughout this Seetiip known as mie of the forcim engaged ia the hiimr o top work, auto body npah wrecked car rebuilding A small scratch on your will take run1 of u u nil v ud th t hi t i ing ai A 11i ns aut 11 and thrv beul fender or crushed body they can fix I in very short order In these days of congested traffic it is not necessary for you to wait weeks for such work as this Here is a firm which specializes in this service and they can turn it out for you right away Bent fenders they can make look like new and all other features are efficiently handled Associated with them you will find only competent people for it is the policy of this establishment not only that each member of the man agement lie expert but each em p Wee a  We 1, In making this review we are glad to compliment the iity Body Repair ami Ketinishitvi Shop of Ann Arbor upon thei standing u the business vorh am n say p m a result of giving tie high si clas of work ami the fad that tlav take pride in ever ini and look upon jL as artm a, well urn Luiiia men  Adv Goldmirror Beauty Shop EVERYTHING IN MODERN BEAUTY CULTURE From their uptotheminute shop located in the First National Bank Building in Ann Arbor, phone 6373 The Goldmirror Beauty Shop in Ann Arbor, is an establishment where one is assured of the best in all work included in the art of beauty cirlture namely hair dressing, scalp treatments, finger waving, facials, marcelling, manicuring and permanent waving with a system for any color of texture of hair, will hold in damp weather and even re sists the elements of shampooing Their system of permanent wave will last from six to eight months, according to the growth of hair It is a delight to have yHH work dore where environment, equipment, methods and service are so satisfactory, such as this establishment pos sesses They give expert personal attention totbeindividualneedof Washtenong Memorial Park SPONSORED BY PARKWAY CORPORATION, EXCLUSIVE SELLING AGENTS i each patron If you are perplexed about the condition of your hair or skin, stop in and let them advise voU  BEAl TIFFL Offices Room 04 YpsiAnn Building in Ann Arbonp phone 22711  Washtenong Memorial Fa i located on M23, the VhitmOre Lake Road adjoining Barton Hills out of Ann Arbor Truly iODS ACRE J W Jatlin is the This shop is ably managed by the proprietress and her corps of operators are lines  exnerts in their various rt sales manager The Washtenong Memorial Park at Ann Arbor, offers an excepttonal ly beautiful spot close to the city, nature lend Any ladies hair is rightly termed where nature lends a pleasant touch hcr crowning glory and the care j to sa, occasion, when man in the m a matter of great importance If transition goes to the great beyond, you want to be remembered always An institution that is well conducted for your wellkept and beautiful and kept in the very bot condition, hair, make it a rule, to set a certain  W ith the age of auto f ay aside each week for a tratand rapid Transit the large well cared for burial e1 ales 1 tTkeii its place in our civilization  This MEMORIAL PARK has be come a center for the families all  over this part of tlie state they have now made it possible to  Thm well known place m of good landscaped and rvPTY acemmnodafion offered the for po rpetua care A rV ITirnng PAKK w ill H miml of the  urd v anc tur MEMORIAL yni of the deeds stors that foundi week for a treatment or a wave, which when gotten i here, repreau theJugheaL decree  of skill and experience With the  uptodate equipment and methods to give a wave in a reasonable length lot timer without the slightest disi comfort Adv  unerals and le, ,  11 , IOII ii m ami its toil ndeis have Movidod for the coming g Deration 0 ha  MI i a cou a  ui e ample o i i iio ,,hit ion  Ioi many years to     1 e   t ,  11 ,  a  i  i i Ml a I i e a II t  f  1  1 ii 1 of p t  I lie coi I lit IV W he e a  on i  i he v t tOTrml V k Hid in  t  let Iai h dil Iiliif inri of  nntnrnl  nnd ed out com in unity r am dies are Tecng lot, a well a providing   r pel pet ual care s,,  hat t heir dee Aiil be lememliered through I t he colli  Ii VOU P  TTTeiiiibent upon  very family to irnii a suit able lot Tin tHS4HetHnt tltk eomimny mil he phaed In furnish everyone with a lot t iiat i  u it able and these a e offered at price nat are vuy r a  nable In tin la vw u e an glad ti  call tin atteiUon of tiie peode to Wahteni ing Meiumaal Park cnmrdimerit ih management beauty a V e ,,   I I Amd Na  I nun le c  tills ma I eild t n it volleht jijpei ranee  ea i Adv at Schnackenburg Funeral Home  F C SCHNACKENBERG, FUNERAL DIRECTOR Artifical Ice Company ICE, COLD STOR UK AND FUEL Located at 310 South Michigan Avenue in Howell, phone 4ftJ A i prompt and pleasing funeral service, modern in every respect Thoughtful and sympathetic service to oneand alb In a comprehensive review of this kind, embracing as it does the most salient features of our progress, we cannot fail to devote time to the professional statutes of the community and justly so to aprufcai sion which is so essential as that of a modern funeral director, this community possesses an efficient repre sentative in this well known firm Their establishment is complete from a standpoint of stock, and from it they are able to offer serv I Offers patrons a prompt and saliefn hoe isfactory service in supplying their i pop ami i needs in ice, cold storage and fuel  fo m Inn of all kinds Plant and offices lolhm in  cated at 1KJ West Huron Street in Truly P I Ann Arbor, phone 1911 Organiza in or m j lion is composed of individuals who life a oi strive to serve one and alt in a most pleasing manner Business they enjoy is proof of this state ment TRFLY A SKKVANT OF  THi ITHLIC Have you ever thought of the terrible hardships we would all endure if it werent, for the greatest of al commoditiesKE In the ills t design, is placed at the service of all This gives those living at a dis tance service unexcelled The moparlors that same atmosphere pre  tor equipment adds no expense for  The Final Curtain  part ment of the firm Entering the home, one is impressed by the at mosphere of intimate privacy and homelike comfort and is filled with a confidence in newlymade friends who are to guide your actions dur ing your visit, take care of the little details so distressing in the hour of deepest sorrow Here services are and every detail arranged as if the funeral were being held in your own homo There is no extra charge for the ue of the parlors Their motor eqmrmmtr all mv and trMhrlatent ikuiL ll 114 l tmfsUde W the butcher to keep any supply of freh m He ml I i  1, aim li m h the m r da,   in poil ant  l ll ioi  III i ului I k now n fa r ami wide ipii tit a  and reapi 1 or hi man A ri  bo I are tili d ice  11 a 11 u  a e a i e ticr modern Ann An  Tiny plimt a I those living at a distance They have a well equipped ambulance service Every detail of the funeral ar rangements are canned out in a This concern, occupies a modem j quiet sure manner that tends to tablishment is the privacy for the j funeral home which is indeed a real j make the sorrow of bereavement funeral, the atmosphere is more of convenience to patrons of the com lighter munity and shows the progressive j  Thtyare no furtnci away than spirit which penmates evorv dej vour telephone Adv vails that is different from sadness All work is dore privately in their ice that is without parallel in any most sanitary and uytodate prep community One particular feature of this e aration room concern, occupie meats or vegetables with which t supply our tables It would b equally as impossible for us to keej foodstuffs, in our homes It wouh truly mean a complete revisal of our standards of livwtg to say nothing of the itlmost unbelievable mcrease in cost Then too, there would be no such  tot a olmije ,c  ,  I lie  i a u i  il ie  bow m, er, g fa r he i than the i iaini iai  u i  ng of ice T1 i V nil I cohl 1 orage to I fa agliouliuial aid cuiumercial tn and mlamdiial m tin community Their  obi stoTnee varehoijse  a hi rye aid spacious ,ne and euatile them  , ak tar of t b want fnl who a a 11 t hem ml vm of t  a, no mat te, hmv largf or small tlie consignoiejit tna be At the present time  m  ai m a position to give quick ami cthmmit attention to from seven flicient attention to from III one indred carloads Ti  hrm afsu stj, 4Ht fn all tlie iopular grarles and kinds m a paility tint is indeed high and at prio   ha are low The manager, and his associates, are liiii, mum who operate a ital neeesity to our community  OTTCw hiyrhrrti1 ial to r,ur well timng and provides creature comfor e recommend them Adv the homelike, giving it a touch of reverence In the family room and Sheehans FRENCH CLEANEERS AND DYERS  Huron Valley Building and Savings Association Located at 212 South Michigan Avenue in Howell phone 474 TRICKS CALL EACH TUESDAY AND FRIDAY IX PINCKNEY HAVE YOUR WORK READY Do work that pleases one and all at the right price In the review of the business progress of this community it is justly proper that prominent mention be given Sheehans French Cleaners and Dyers of Howell In the past decade, considerable time has been given to study of scientific methods of cleaning and pressing Modern and uptodate machinery have made it possible to not only prolong the life of garments, btft keep them in their or iginal color of freshness The delicate fabrics of today need Dot be destroyed in the process of fleaning if they are entrusted to the tare of an establishment properly eqtrrppd to handle the fcork They give prompt service and turn all their work out in the latest style Another feature that appeals is that when they clean a garnaent it is not only thoroughly cleaned hut does not come back with a disagreeable odor Sheehans of iUowell have made a fleep study of The proper methods, machinery, and solvents and today thy arc experts in their chosen field erTieavor They have striven to please, not only with their superior workman ship but by courteous, accommodating service That they have succeeded is proven by their long list of satisfied customers The operating head of this stablishment is a substantial man of the city, interested in progress and growth Through their straightforward dealings they have won the support of the entire community and we take pleasure in referring them to  our many readersAdv iWillkim L Walz, President I Arthur Bro i HAS PAID  AM fi ON IN VFSTMKNTS FOR OVFR l YFKS Institution was KST HjLISHKI IN 1H and is located at Avenue m Ann rbor phone 7733 One of the mo, reliable a  oout tlO of its 1I the sate   tut ion, and lorcn4 fi Stevens Y wn Attorney William ta rres   Y a toil cv Treis Dana S aTz, Secretary  11 i  , i  x a a t p e of amiry ha amaaj ale d it ,lv I, arid dir iy   d  to siicei MComb V Pres a ore than ma unary on the part of its tors who have guid7 I kia i iVfVi, seYtioa of  this well V iiiwi in  i it  is a  riki na IXun oe j of substantial and conservative pro  gross The officers have been years  in the service of the people and the wide experience thus gained has addd to the growth f th coniranity and to the attractiveness of itservice amiliar with tlie needs and demands of the general public in this section of the state, by reason ff their long identification with local interests it is not strange that the institution they head has become one of the most popular of the reliable and conservative institutions ofthis section The various departments are so arranged as to facilitate the rapid prosecutitin of the associations business as well as for the convenience of its patrons   a I m have   h i   l Ya I lev ari y money that you invest safe iv the Iuilding iU Sravihgs A eiaaon of Ann Arbor has a very attractive proposition They oave clients from all th territory mm ounding the city a3 well as from various parts of the state Money invested with them is as safe as pofsible They invite you when i in the city to call and gt acquaint 1 ed The officers will be pleased to go into the matter with you The officers and directors are among the community successful and well known men of affairs,, who have for sometime been intimately associated with the progress not only of the city but of the com munity, In this review of the onward progress of the city it is entirely proper that they b complimented Mffon giving the community a financial institution such as this well known enterpriseAlvSUPPLEMENT THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Every article on this page is a pajd advertisement Wrtgglesworth and Koch  B H GRAF  SON Dealers in Beans, Coal, Grain, Wool, Feeds, Seeds, Fencing and Posts Located at 623 South McCarthy Street in Howell, phone 162 This Howell section well known concern at is known over this entire as being headquarters for a complete line of feeds, seeds, fenc ing, posts and coat and are buyers of grain, beans and wool It is un der the direction of men who understand this business thoroughly s and render a service unequalled any where in the state This firm has gathered together a this community Their complete stock is of pendable quality and through their system of purchasing in enormous quantities and their wide experience they are enabled to offer as tounding values to the public , An outstanding feature of their business is their dairy 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 storks It is always good eco nomy to buythe very best of feeds and this establishment supplies just such merchandise In this Commercial Summary de A complete service in sfaaei mtL tin and furnace work from their hop at 304 South Ashley Street in nn Arbor, phones 21451 and 9780 i THEY WILL MAKE BABY CHICK FEEDERS AND CATERERS ACCORDING TO YOUR SPECIFICAde TIONS West Side Custom Mills Feeds, Hay, Grain, Straw, Fertilizer, Grinding and Mixing Mills located in the rear of the Artificial Ice Co, on Huron Street in Ann Arbor, phone 3953 Handle In the line of sheet metal work  a complete line of CONKLIN AND and all other features connected with this line of business there is no more competent and practical firm than the B H Graf  Son Shop in Ann Arbor whose services are most complete and are available at most reasonable prices Also the services of this firm are most complete in every feature of sheet metal work including sky light, ceilings, ventilators, roofing, furnace repairing and rebuilding and do all kinds of ornamental work They also do roofing work to last, giving satisfaction in each and every case In addition to this, the firm enjoys an enormous patronage on picting the progress of this section of the state we cannot fail to men ,  wQrk and general repair work tion the progressive and uptodate  ,f vour corniceS sp0uting, or roofativities of W ngglesworth and   needs attention get this firm 0n Koch of Howell and to state that the   immediately You will find firm has continually been ah lm pressive and beneficial factor fh the industrial as well as social life of the community and predict that in the future the firm will show line of the latest and best known j even greater progress We heartily feeds which they offer at prices so  commend their service to the people community and assure them of most reasonable that they an enormous increase have caused in the num their prices and the quality of their work to always be the best The very fact that the manager is painstaking in his desire to serve the people in the most efficient manner possible speaks highly of his ability The proprietor and his assistants satisfactory returns when transact are always eager to support all civic INTERNATIONAL FEEDS AND ARE NOW SPECIALIZING IN FEEDS FOR BABY CHICKS bee of people buying from them in j ing business with themAdv  J A Brown A WELL KNOWN HOWELL FLORIST Located at 333 East Washington I reputation for making up floral deStreet in Howell, phone 76 where  signs, corsages, baskets and wreaths readers mav always SAY IT WITH j in a wav that makes them stand projects and affairs and are continual boosters for the community In making this Commercial Summary we are glad to be able to rec ommend the services of this firm to our readers and advise our readers that nowhere will they find more competent servicesAdv JOHN GOLDEN FLOWERS at complete floral  aH  reasonable service to cost A one and out prominently and catch the at tetitiori of all who see them IJe un derstands the sentiments that flow ers convey and has an uncanny vvay of o arranging flowers that th express the very message for which they are intended Another marked feature of his service i the flowers he supplies for decorating purposesFveryhome vedding, every bali depends in a largi BUYER OF HIDES, PELTS, TALLOW AND WOOL from their location on the Jackson Road, Route 1 Box 8, opposite the Fair Grounds in Ann Arbor, phone 9600 The management of the John Golden establishment in Ann Arbor is in Nie hands of a competent and able mn who thoroughly understands eveiV feature of the business He is a prominent resident of this and every party county vho has always taken an ac measure fur its tive interest in the progress of the Throughout this entire section of the state this well known establish ment is known as a popular headquarters for feeds of all kinds In charge is a management which has made a scientific study of the feed business and has had a wide experience There is no guess work about the selection of their stock of feeds They provide those feeds which have been tested and found superior They have studied the records of the results of Aisung different kinds and then have provided the ones which have been found in actual test to produce the best results They have a complete line of stock and poultry feeds It is vry important that th proper dairy feeds be used if you expect to produce the best results The profits of the dairy business are largely dependent upon proper feeding and this concern has placed at your command a stock of dairy feeds that is far superior to the average Stock feeds for every purpose will be found here in complete stock They knov the feed business from A to a complete stock, but also are always willing to give you any advice or suggestions you may wish This service is entirely free and entails no obligations for you to buy In making this review of the progress of the community and in out lining the more prominent firms who give valued service to the pub lic we wish to direct the special attention of our readers to this firm and to say that when it comes to these lines you can depend upon their service and the brands they carryAdv EDWARDS LETTER SHOP Has MAILING LISTS FOR YOUR SERVICE AND DOES MIMEOGRAPHING AND PUBLIC STENG, GRAPHIC WORK at their shop located at 305 Maynard Street in Ann Arbor, phone 8805 The EdwarnV LotUr Shop of Ann Arbor, features a very excellent service in mimeographing and pub lic stenography and direct mail advertising The motto of this shop is A letter to receive attention, must have received attention in the making Many firms are getting splendid results by individualizing their adver tising They offer excellent service jn multigraphing and have a person at the head of this department who understands all features of the art They are able to produce excellent results and letters that are so much , , , 3 like the original that they are great Zmd not only have provided jlers In public stenography they offer Sally Ude Shoppe HOWELLS EXCLUSIVE LADIES STORE Located in the Theatre Building in Howell, where is shown in all seasons the latest in style and fine Quality ai complete array of apparel for the ladies and misses nrrros tm trrnftnrai decorations of home community the room or looms Let it be said This is abusiness in which two to hi credit that he has not only of the most Xrominent features are  MiMli0UflowiWth iw  reliability and rHagnmimounservice of ii every pel  occasion nothing spot like flower  gan SAY IT therefore is verv cause nmt ary of conerat uhi message, be u  mpathy oration of many of our ieading rial event, luring the past eon, hut ha, pel onally dotle the decorat ing which war the cause of considerable favorable comment among  llO e  ,V  nt, IM or 11 w rejit  also come i n for men t ii   mxpeeled demands a re sCierally made mi a florist in matit or of this  ml because this is us ually  idd n  ami allow, no pieaitinn  Th toek of cut flowers in the rifre iat or ,,f thi vbop h alwavs so complete that regardless of hit or how mall a wreath is t i he Mr J A Hrown set about ith 1 he, eae of a skillcxJ artist to ike up the wreath with a stock  ii, command that lives ijim full  of his ahilitv ft is because tho have won an en reputation ir fair dealing straightforward methods as as the most painstaking servto their patrons tht this firm witnessed the yearly icrease in local peopk dealing vianu and e ice ha the number of with them The people of thITS, com munity have come to know tha this is a firm upon which they can lo pend and hence they turn over the marketing of their hides, pelts, tall, low and wool  A sHctal feature with this firm f tlie furnishing of market quota tions, and in this department you wiU fid courtesy and accommodation always in evidence You are urged to call at any time, and the immediate service on any amount of work All you have to do if you have in mind some letters that should be written to drop in here and dictate and in a few minutes they will be in the mail and on the way to bring an answer that is favorable The management is an authority on direct mail advertising and that advice is sought by business men from far and near They have at their tongues end the cost and can give you an estimate of the results if you will follow their directions They are able to furnish the copy and will go into details of your bus iness so that all letters sent out will be edited for results In this review we are glad to compliment them and to call the attention of the public to the varied and advantageous features and would suggest that every business man should occasionally at least make use of the services offered by the Edwards Letter Shop in Ann Arbor rounding country the latest popular fashions most reasonably  These goods come from some of the best known houses of the country and include those little touches of style that cannot be found on the usual run They maintain an establishment where dresses that are style achieve ments are shown in every season of the year at such moderate prices that it always pays to look over their extensive stocks They exercise wonderful taste, which is responsible in a large degree for the excellent patronage of the store The principle upon which the store is operated is that of fur nishing individual and distinctive specialties and garments most reasonably aiPriveeting any and all com petition as to quality, style and price This accounts for the fact that the establishment is the mecca for the weH dressed ladies of the community The above are but a few of the principles and facts regarding thi j tnro of ThT modern costume oFthV store which the writer of this art icle  woman of today They have through has learned from Iris observations of  their experience in serving the pubthis popular concern To fully appro j lie acquired an enviable reputation ciate what we have not been able to  for selecting latest styles When it prrt ctmvn on pa nor you must visit j comes to quality and moderate pricyou can do no bettor than at thr DUNN MILLINERY STORE NOW SHOWING MANY NEW STYLES IN LADIES HATS FOR SPRING WEAR Hats on display at their store at 110 South Michigan Avenue in Howell BONNY JEAN HATS ARE SOLD EXCLC SIVELY THROUGH THE DUNN MILLINERY STORE Ladies are urged to visit this shop at the earliest possible time and make their selection NOW This shop is known for its ability to fit and please you with finest quality alwas at the fairest price Th, is prominent and dependable millinery store i recognized throughout the community as one of the leaders in supplying the crowning fealil  he 1  t excheer or condolence  m , v ,, , , n ager ol this firm ieerves no smn pressed with flowers,   ,   ,, , 1 amount of praise for the success he And when it conic to flowers, has nail lf lis jnsjm,ss  aro choice flowers this Mial e t ablish  ,, li ,, recommend hi floral estahment rank, with the hem because  tjtini,,nt  ,,ur readers feeling conhere is a flosWi hop, that is sure j ,Vnt thal hvrv th,,v W,M rvvVVv to expres your message in nmt the 1 vrvCP  , fluwers of the verv right manner finest quality from a man who is a Mr J A Hrown ot ibwell is a  recognized business leader  and floral specialist He enjoy a high  community booster latest and most authoritative inf ItrowTT the TTTvrrrrrrnft mannTartotrtsarVou  diservice In making this review we are glad to compliment the manager as one who is adding to the conserva tion progress of the community  Adv Salry Ude Shoppe in Howell is  headquarters in this section of the state for hundreds of women and mises when purchasing dresses, hosiery, etc  ThTyhnv ttjt1 tittPFtideas of the  leading dosigncMv of New York that have been  purchased with the idea of givingr, the ladies and  tions that promise public young people of the city and sur j merits  Adv  OTVWTI on panet this store youtself It is quite fitting and proper then that m this issue we compliment the management of this popular establishment upon the successful and satisfactory store and  the extensive and highgrade stock and service maintained The management of this concern is public spirjted and popu lar   are steady boosters for all proposiimproveD W Goodnow Howells Prominent Department Store Conveniently located at 103 East Grand Rier  venue in Howell Handle everything in dry goods, notions, mens furnishings ladies readytowear, shoes rind rugs Qual ity always at the lowest price DANA RICHARDSON MILLINERY SHOP Showing latest styles and finest qualities in miladys headwear now at reasonable prices Shop located at 7 Nickels Arcade in Ann Arbor Under a most progressive management the Dana Richardson Millinery Shop at Ann Arhor conducts a very modern uptodate millinery store and carries nt all times large stock for the accommodation of this adjoining counties The  Arctic Dairy Products Co Ann Arbor Dairy Co i First and Liberty Streets  1hme mo Dunn Millinery Store in Howell Here vou will find a most comprehensive line of pattern hats in varied styles and colorings, the very latest and most original of the modern milliners art For this reason this uptodate establishment has ainl the well merited reputation business people of the city who j J being the logical place to look first when in search of the latest and most authoritative creation in miladys headwear Among the fair sex of this section it is a mark of distinction to ay you bought your hat at the Dunn Millinery Store in Howell In this review of our progress we are pleased to refer our readers to suck arr CFtatisTmTentAdv Fourth antL Cathexine SL Phone 4101 Producers of Ice Cream, Milk and Other Dairy Products shade which have been approved by tin world leading arbiters of falimn No sooner has any style been accepted by the leading fash an ion authorities of the nation than Tho nrc s vorv popularly  PLEASED it at one makes its anneamnce in known throughout this entire sec appearance in th tore and is presented in a variety of materials for the choice ai tlui perde of thfs rrdTrrrr  The dry mods denartment is most tion and has Avon a reputation When you demand the ice cream manufactured by the Arctic Dairy Products Co of Ann Arbor or any of the dairy products made by the Ann Arbor Dairy Co, of Ann Arbor, YOU ARE CERTAIN TO BE Plants featuring only highest jjrade products complete, carrying everything in the I way of piece goods, including the  very latest deigns many special ise This stock is most complete  and comprises everything from calico and mulins to the finest of imported silks and laces The men clothing and furnishings department is very complete and, atTto it w id viuWiy of  4y4e  t hto n and reasonable prices  from the concerns making hats to fit your head  Ttitsisbnb of The TejuTintr miTTin cry shops in this section under most competent direction and has the  reputation of offering chic millinery and many smart hats have been  turned out from ttys shop i At this time they are receiving many of the newest styles They always carry a largo stock and the  ladies of the community can always tind something here that pleases Tlwyprebatelhei Jvatr t the leading dealers of the They alo have a complete shoe country and as a consequence they department carrying high grade and aro always uptodate stylish footwear in the latest shades of leather and most popular lasts They have a special bargain counter where the shopper can always spJurc bargain in many lines It is quite fitting and proper, then, that in this edition, we compliment the management of the popular esProminent among that have aided in the expansion j tablishment upon the successful and and growth of their home eity ttHatitfactory store and give them the vicinity by giving the public metropolitan service and quality, is this  popular store  This establishment Is thoroughly uptodate and the many  depart ments ai replete with mbdes of the leading position that the extensvie They have adopted the latest idea in selling millinery doing away with the special exhibits which only come at certain seasons and instead main taining a complete hat department throughout, the year Through this methml MiLady can obtain the latest New York or Chicago creations during any time of the year In this review it affords us great pleasure to recommend the Dana and highgrade stock and sejace Richartison Millinery Shop in Ann has merited They jire public spir Argor to our readers and suggest ietd andpopular business people of that they give the shop a trtat and the city who are steady boosters JP convinced that this is the logical for all propositions that promise plaTE when seeking arrythmgJn milhvur 4n the various materials and public, impravemerrtAdv lineryAdV From the standpoint of cleanli ness alone, the Arctic Dairy Pro ducts Jn , andiha Ann Arboi Daily  ry  Co, of Ann Arbor are surpassed by none in this section They have been equipped wKh the utmost caw and every precaution has been tak en to make their icecream, milk  t tjQ and dairy products as tasty and  healthy as possible  VICTOR ALLMENDINGER Located at 1608 Morton Avenie in nn Arbor, phone 6776 In the maintenance and rehabilin of pianos there is no name that stands higher in musical cirThey have installed the latest of 1 v f V15 Section of the state than scientific machinery and have em I   Allmdinger of Ann Arbor, ployed the most expert help in thelt, families possess pianos that could not be duplicated today use,for melody when they aca,plaeed in comes from only the healthies and 12 Cnltlon and no wprki best cows, and must pass a thorough i tsmansTp will approach 4 t i t iv ii T ,, hem when they test before they will be accepted I ,Lfl , ,  ri i  u  i x  i lsoed and carer For this reason their products have AT T , Mr Wtor Allmendinger has heconduct of their business The milk and cream they are properly polfor won a fine reputation and are most delicious and healthful P a eniUs on th rebuilding and Not onlv TS thTK plant a vaftiableV  pianos Ho understands asset to the community from a  ano wctmn both of the older sanitary and health standpoint, but 1 u, e newest instruments and is it also ha considerable economic  tht v   n atter  and industrial significance from the I n condition, and you will stand fact that they are striving to serve 1  amazement when he the public faithfully and courteously 7 VeV to you at the tuneful melody that can be produced The The management has always been foremost in furthering progressive ideas for the welfare of the employees, which accounts in no small measure for the success that has been attained We are  pleased to recommend their products to our readers and assure them that whenever they secure their products they are getting the best thereis to be had The management is in the hands of people who have been in the business for some time and understands all of the many details very thorough in the betterment of the community and therefore should have the support of tha antye people,v mh homesAdv Old Ymhn and other romances of musical instruments of master makers and musicians will be recalled to your mind as he plays for you your favorite melody Mr Allmendinger offers a most accommodating and rapid service He takes complete charge and his services are very reasonable In making this review we are pleased to compliment Mr Allmen dinger upon the prominent position he occupies in the musical world of this section of the state and to place his name among those who talreTi activeJeresTtwnr pressing noravly treasured muglcaI instrumentg but who g ad ing keeping the art of music aliveSUPPLEMENT THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Evry article on this page is a paid advertisement BERANEK  MARTIN Well known plumbing and heating experts located at 320 North Main Street in Ann Arbor, phone 9412  Few people realize the important part modern plumbing and heating system play in the industrial and horn life of this country today Plants installed even a decade ago are now obsolete in efficiency as as in design The business passed from the simple old ioned methods until it is now a for specially trained sanitation, ventilating and heating engineers A system which works fine in Bill Smiths residence may be utterly wrong for that of John Jones just across the street The highest quality of standardline fixtures and parts are always carried in stock Theres no delay waiting for this or that to arrive from some distant factory This service is ready any hour of night or day as the customer may well has ashtask able to supply the demands of each and every patron regardless of what the demand might be because of their comprehensive stocks and their ability through long experience to buy what the patron might wish and need Another feature not lost sight of by the people of this entire section is the modern and rapid parcelpost service which they offer All you need to do in obtaining this promt service is to let them know what you need and your order will receive immediate attention and be returned to you by return mail and in a most satisfactory manner There is no extra charge attached for this convenience The line of toilet preparations and perfumes is a very extensive one and not only includes those of American manufacture but also many of the importations Here they can aid you in the selection of a perfume that will fit your own tne personality and be distinctive The great success of this store is request The practice so commonly  to tht business ability of the used by workmen who profess to be management as well as the courtmasters in this trade, of short eusness of all in the employ of P cuts inferior quality material and J Baldwin Drug Store the Jike, is a trait unknown in the  makeup of this establishment The workmen are high salaried, competent, proven men in their chosen trade The manager stated but recently that the costilest man in the tradecraft is the inexperi PARKER MACHINE SHOP Since 1900 have been in business at 502 South Michigan Avenue in enced one, and added fiurther that it Howell, phone 94 featuring a cornnot only applied to the plumbing piete service in general machine and heating business but to all lines Work and welding Regardless of what your heating Few communities are so fortunor plumbing troubles may be it ately supplied with such a machine  C S HUPERT MACHINE WORKS Located at 627 South Dearborn in Howell, phone 717 Do general ma , chine work, acetylene welding and j cllento Judgment must always be ex Cigar Store in Howell They are prepared to meet your individual needs whether it be cigarettes, cigars, tobacco or pipes This is a modern business of real utility to the community where exwould be well to consult the man ager of this firm His advice is freely given with the thoroughness he probes into such problems even the laymen can quickly understand that heres a tradesman who knows his business Oftentimes for the expen diture of a few dollars, there is a saving ok your yearly heating and sanitation bills Its at least worth the trouble to investigateAdv RENEW PROSPERITY BUY NOW P J BALDWIN, DRUGS shop as that of the Parker Machine Shop of Howell The motto of this firm, Bring Us Anything, We Can Fix It covers a multitude of troubles which vex the motorist, farmer, factory manager, in fact every one who comes into contact with me chanical devices in their various forms As the major portion of machine trends toward that of the automotive  trade a most adequate supply of parts such as pistons, rings, con use the HAYNES STELLITE PROCESS ON PLOW SHARE WORK HAVE YOUR PLOW SHARES SHARPENED NOW AT THIS SHOP This is an efficient and complete machine shop in this section of the state that enjoys a large patronage on account of the fact that they turn out work of class, get it done when promised and that their charges are very reasonable The C S Hupert Machine Works of Howell has always given real efficient satisfactory service With the changing of times and the ad vance of modern machinery they have kept constantly installed the equipment with which they could do the best work for their patrons The plant is a model institution in its line, being one of the most modern and uptodate in this part of the state The latest improved machinery is used in all of the work and the place is a model establishment This shop is equipped to repair any and all makes of engines and carry a complete stock of parts They turn out all classes of machine work No matter what may be your needs in this line they are able to take care of them In charge is a machine expert of ability who is able in an instant to tell you ex actly what is wrong, what the probable cost will be, and when you can get the article in question If it will not pay to fix the particular part they will promptly tell you so In making this review of the noward progress of this part of the ercised They take pride in having the various brands always available whether it is one of the popular I priced brands of the day or some thing more exclusive and expensive No matter what you want Wades Cigar Store has it Mr Wade of this establishment is of a sociable disposition and always has time for a pleasant word while he purveys his varied stock to hfs patrons In this review of our onward progress, we wish to commend this in stitution upon their attractive service and capable business methods It is a pleasure to refer them to our many readersAdv DR BOYD SHERTZER A well knwon OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN whose offices are located in the Gregory Building in Howell, phone 70W Osteopathic has made a wonderful record in removing the cause of chronic diseases which have been the conspicuous causes for failures of many methods of treatment The most brilliant success of osteopathic, however, is in adjusting the cause of acute diseases for in these ailments the recuperative powers have not been weakened by long illness and the results are generally prompt and certain As is generally known ailments of the body come about as the re sult of violations of natures laws or on account of an, interference with natures way of keeping the Fast irand , phone 193 Store located at 102 River Avenue in Howe The P J Baldwin Drug Store in Howell is known far and wide not only as the phaimacy whero all pure drugs and sundries are kept, hut has attaineda  wid the physicians rrptrrarroTr among for the othciorvy and care exercise m he compounding i of prescriptions Xo matter what medicine you may read about in any paper, under any name, youcan y it hero fm they conduct a complete department in proprietary medicine carrying everything in the line Candies and stationery, as well athe long line of druggists sundries are here furnished the public with the most accommodating service The proprietor is a genial, whole souled personality who dipenses good cheei on all occasions This live and wideawake pharmacy has long been known to be netting rods, pins, etc, arc in stock Rehashing of bearings and new equipment for the rebabbiting o bearings are other features in this line Garage men in this city and fcrr miles around find that by bringing their difficult jobs to this modern machine shop they are assured of prompt service and highly efficient work And, best of all the charges of thfs specialty work are not exhorbitant The dollars which have been saved by this slum alone in prolonging the usefulness of motors and tractor in this vicinity would aggregate a surprising total Few people ever stop to realize the important  part this industry plays in keeping the wheels of both business and pleasure forever in niotiiiii in this vicinity Surely such an organization is an asset to the and should not lie omitted in the Commercial Summary of those who have placed and are keeping his fair city on the may, Adv arriedtn is esPcc field  of endeavor1 the body is constructedso as to suscountry we are glad to call to the j body in perfect health It is imposattention of the people the advant j sible and unnatural due to the conages accruing to the public by the 1 struction of the human anatomy for location of this firm, the high qual I disease to creep into the body withitv of the products and the com out cause The nerve and blood sys manding position it occupies in the tern of the human body which leads business world, excelling as they do and conveys life to every part of Adv G H REURMANN BY10 W Terrace Garden Dance Studio ALL STEPS TAUGHT In their modern studio in Nickels Arcade in Ann Arbor, phone 5715 Perhaps the greatest exponents of the oldest art, dancing are the French people And it is because of their love for dancing fhat they are regarded a the most graceful people in the world Americans, too, love to dancenot alone for the pleasure and recreation they derive from it, but because of the exercise dancing affords antfthe gracefulness acquired booauco oi 4ing it That dancing is today regarded by Americans as a national pastime and tecjeatjon is bast evidenced by the statement that no social event, no party or affair is considered of any consequence unless dancing is enjoyed It has justly been said that today the person who does not dance misses onehalf the pleasure and satisfaction to be had from life And rightfully sobecause dancing brings people together with one great common interest, it broadens their outlook on life, affords thorn exercise and makes them graceful The Terrace Garden Dance Studio I of Ann Arbor is an academy in our tcommunity that teaches both scxis,  young and old alike, in these great est of all artsdancing and dramatic acting Here classes arc held for the beginner who has never danced a stop in his or her life If you have children just budding into boyhood and girlhoodnow is the time to send them to a Dat ing Studio and here is the Studio for you to send them Here the at mosphere of refinement and culture is such that you need have no fears that their environment will bo any but the very best and most elevat ing Parentis too will do well to enroll in one of the classes and take a present day, modern curse Dancing and dancing steps have changed considerably in the past ten or fifteen yearsso as a means of being up to the minute when participtaing in social events of the daytake a course in dancing at the Terrace Garden Dance Studio in Ann Arbor The manager is a citizen of the highaat type and professional person in whom the community has just cause to be proud We recommend himhis studio and the  courses in dancingAdv Furniture store located at 204 West Grand River Avenue in Howell, phone 83, where readers will find a large and varied line of furniture, rugs, china, crockery, gifts, novelties and wall paper Quality always at the most reasonable price Today more than ever a modernIv equipped furniture store is an absolute necessity in any commun ity With the tendency of every family to own its own home there is a greater demand for high class furniture than there has been in many years Modernly equipped homes dMnand modern, present day stylos in furniture The result is that the people are making bigger demands on their local furniture dealers than they have for many years Prominent among the furniture dealers in this section is the G II Heurmann Furniture Store at Howell who cater to the wants of the peo ple in this locality by offering them furniture of the very highest quality and designs at the lowest prices and on the most convenient terms A visit through this uptodate store will be an inspiration to every home lover and every home owner Here one will find a handsome assortment of the latest designs6 in  living room furniture ranging frorn1 the most modest and less expensive suites to the more luxuriously tap estried upholstered suites that will do justice to the most exclusive residences and apartments in our mofii metropolitan ciiies Bedroom suites in a wealth of designs ancfin a choice of select materials that will harmonize with every kind of a room and any type of a home Din ing room furniture that will make visitors remark at the exclusiveness of your taste as well as numerous odd pieces in all kinds of chairs and other household necessities The owner and manager of this store is always anxious to lend his heartiest cooperation to every com munity movement and of the people living in the community He is a community leader and a community boosterAdv tain perfect healthin all organsamfj keep them in repair If there is the slightest interference with the nerve communications there is bound to be disease in that particular or gan supplied by the nerve so obstructed Once the causes of your sickness is done away with, your disagreeable symptoms are bound to disappear That Dr Royd Shertzer of Howell lias, been most successful is proven almost daily by the number of per son, who are conlinuiUly eonnlting him ovhere ciuld better, services of this nature be found I In this Commercial Summary we take groat pleasure in recommending the services of this well known prac tioner to all of our readers and can asvure them that when they rTrnult hun they will be competently treated and advised Adv HOWELL LAUNDRY COMPANY Relieves the housewife of her much dreaded wash day drudgery, located at 220 South Michigan Ave nue in Howell, phone 676 Business under competent ownerdship and management of W J SAWYER Jive this HOME OWNED INSTITITION A TRIAL NOW There are a number of women whose homes are keeping them down to a never ending routine But there are hundreds who have broken away from this routine by using one of the many helpful services that are furnished them by the uptodate laundry of today There is no laundry within this section of our state that has a higher reputation fur Service and Reliability than the Howell Laundry Co, at Howell, where every thing is washed clean in soft water and mild soap dried in warm, fresh air and returned just the way you like to have it At the Howell Laundry Co you will find the most modern laundry available, including the pressiron system In the first place this firm uses soft water in the washing of clothes A modern water softening machine in connection with this uptodate laundry insures that only soft water touches your clothes, thus insuring maximum cleanliness and absolutely eliminating injury from foreign chemicals in hard water The management of the Howell Laundry Co realizes that in addition to Cleaning Clothes Clean without injury, a successful laundry must serve the public promptly, ef ficiently and courteously This has alwyas been the feature of the management and their associates So reasonable are the charges of this laundry that many housewives have found it really uneconomical to do their own washings, when this drudgery can he eliminated at such small cost This is true not only of the people of unlimited means as those having moderate incomes as VViill  Thoroughly reliable in every way, this laundry has achieved a reputation for holding the interest of the public above all others This spirit dominates the entire organization of tiiis modern plant Adv a study of the foods and provisions of the various parts of the country and keeps an excellent selection These all come from the leading producers, wholesalers and growers and are choice foods They buy with great care and keep everything that the people want The store is modernly appointed, immaculately clean and is equipped with the proper facilities for the showing of the provisions so that shopping here is made easy as well as having refrigerating devices to keep all in the proper condition for marketing It is easy to shop here as there are ample parking accommodations in the vicinity and all orders are placed in the cars so that the shop per has only to make selections Adv S S PLATT RUSSELL D SMITH Conducts an UTHOKIKI FORI AOKNCY at 216 West irand River Avenue in Howell, phone II where sales, JFMINK FORI PARTS and repair service may be had, also a complete line of used cars The new model A Ford car is one of tile finest car in the world regardless of price, and not to ride ii it is to miss a great, treat Although tin expectation of the pirblie was high with the announcement of new car by Henry Furd the MoU el A has far surpassed even the fondest dreams of lovers of pood motor cats The Mode A  not only a new car but it is a different car and it has a refreshing beauty that will hold the eye and captivate the fancy The new Model A will do 55 to 05 miles an hour, and has speed and power enough for every emergency It is equipped with shatter proof windshield glass, lower center of gravity, new transverse  springs Houdaille shock absorbers It Has the standard selective gear shift, single plate clutch, is easy to steer and ha a short turning radius which is very desirable in this day of congested traffic This wonderful new car is also economical in operation, and will make 20 to 10 miles on a gal THE LARKIN GROCERY   IIOMK OWNED STORE LOCATED AT 107 EAST CRAM RIVER AFMK IN HOWELL, RHONE 126 The Lark in  n ncry  n I ou r II, whh its ineat vanety of provision eioa i 1 v il 1 u t rit e  tLat u e America r  a re lover, of jomd food It ti hecome a reoognizoi in t lii li  t oiy cif people  hat Iharact es and t rait  were  i Monument works located on South Michigan Avenue in Howell, phone 631 Features the production of everything in monuments and markers of distinction The paths of glory lead but to the grave Written two hundred years ago, the finality of the truth of this saying set down by Thomas Cray is impressed on our minds more and more each time we follow the remains of a loved one to the last resting place As time lightens the pain of the loss, we realize that our only consolation is in preserving the glory of the memory of that one who has gone on Our thoughts turn naturally to monuments of granite or marble, because there is something so indes tructible about such monuments, s mething as indestructible as the memory of those who are no more This hading firm engaged in memorial art has done considerable to advertise the community bv the general excellence of the work turned out, which has embraced in its scope all that is artistic and en during in high grade monumental work This nfonument works is not  only a manufacturer, but an import, r of high grade monumental work, including the far famed marble of Ialy and enduring granite of Sweden These are supplemented by the linet product of our American quarries It is fitting   reiterate that the owner of this company are men well known and well thought of in this community Quietly but none the less  tive their work goes on from day to day In the same quiet manner hey are supporters of every pn ieet intended for the betterment  ht ttrrrnmmTty,  Artv to a certalni extent by the  hev at e The great Vanet y t h y have here on daily d i  play suit i veryo no and  hn y a di k now ju what U wan 11  JILLU t her odled fund thai  will i not  eat  I Elf IK take a kopiurg tour  darr anvf yoi , 111 he a eicet ion  I,at w i i i 1  Th larkni Croc 1 hrough t heir aide to make  appet izu ng iv ha made  PROSPERITY BUY NOW Diehl Wreckers HEADQUARTERS FOR USED AUTO IARTS Joca4ed on the V mouth Road m1 of Ann Arbor, phone 22127 Are automobile wreckers who carry a most complete line of ued auto and truck parts and tires at all times and always SAVE YOl MTrNKY ON TOTTt TTTJCTr ASESr wh no the CO si of upkeep WADES CIGAR STORE THE SMOKERS HEADQUARTERS located at 117 East Grand River Avenue in Howell Where you may buy your favorite cigar, cigarettes, tobacco or get lunches, soda fountain dishes, sandwiches, malted milks and shortorder specials This popular store ranks among the leading business houses of this territory It is strictly modern and uptodate, carrying a full line of cigars, tobacco, pipes and sundries Here you may always be assured of securing your favorite brand at all times  The management of this estab jr lishment is in the hands of prom j inent and public spirited citizens who always have at heart the interests of  the people  Their place of business Is clean and sanitary, a model of efficiency i always complying with the laws of  this business When in need of anything in this line call on Wades ion exceptionally low frWTr sevTodepnrnhVnT IV very complete, is manned by expert me chanics who have made a study of the Ford car and ran remedy any trouble you may have Their line of parts i large, and they are headquarter, for motorists in this sec tion Seeing the new Ford is observing a car of the future which will serve the needs of a motoring public that loves luxury, comfort, speed, security and economy for years to come You are cordially invited to call at this sales and service for a demonstration It is urged that orders be given now, as the Books are prac tically filled with orders for the newModal A and this firm is very busy with deliveriesAdv REJEW PROSPERITY  again And the beauty part of doing bus ma with them is that you Wall get exactly what you want for a rfractinu of the price youd have to i pa if tlu part was sjaippLd IrulOl the factory Heres the way they do it If a tar is wrecked so badly that it would ii more to have it recondiioned tkan its worththis firm haw the car and pays the largest i reasonable piuce They do not at iciifpf to , it an and resell itv but i oiiiDHiicc in a syumatic manner to fear it down Mary of the parts are worn hardly at all These they clean up tr Have you ever kmwn Kit when a fellow lea iijble, he get it0 That lie needs his car worst he axle way it  to fail expects ju, when break an or a spring1 It happens that nine times out of ten and to r  BUY NOW  make had matters still worse, generally tough luck hits him when hes least able to foot the bill with ready cash Automobile owners in this community need never worry should anything of this tort overtake hem  because here, in their very midst is a firm that makes a business of dismantling cars and trucks and sall vagmg the good parts Soif you have trrr misfortune of breaking an axle, or a springpr any other part of your car, in place of driving it into a service station and letting it set until parts have been ordered from the factorycall this firm and the chancesre they will be able to serve you on short notice with the very part you need to put the car back in first class running order th vou ot nicely and place in stock after classifying them as to the make and model of the car from which they were taken The parts hn aiu worn arv scruripcd aruUsoUi for junk Now then, if one or two part or, your car breakeither beeaae of wear or an accident, the chance are better than two to one that, if you will rail on this firm will have the very part or parts ,eed Youve saved about 50rr e cost of a now part and are not subjected to a long wait while the part is being made up or shipped from a distant point On the other hand if your car has seen its best daysin other words if shes ready Tor the graveyardyoull get real coin for it if y,pu only call this firm If you have the misfortune of being in an accident, dont think shes a total  loss This firm will buy the remains at a price that will open your eyes and strip off parts trrtt are gooL The owner, is  buinU man of wide experience ifljhft,3ppg He en joys a very high rSttyfetfrttao in business circles and condfd6te a business that is increasingly popular with the motorist of this communityiv44iw y Every article on this page is a paid advertisement  THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH SUPPLEMENT  K,A  McPherson Memorial Hospital A MODEL INSTITUTION Located at 207 North Michigan Avenue in Howell, phone 727, where you be treated for all cases of illness or accident Competent physicians and nurses in charge ANN ARBOR TILE  FIREPLACE CO FURNISH AND LAY TILE OF ALL COLORS IN THE LATEST DESIGNS, WHERE TILE IS TO BE  CUBA PLANS LOTTERY FOR YANKEES ONLY perience have made them familiar with all illness Here the best doc tUlb lllal can be obtained are located and are secured at a seconds notice When it is necessary to be under the care of a doctor with atp tending nurses think of the Mc Pherson Memorial Hospital You are assured of the best possible care and attention here Everything is kept scrupulously clean and sanitary at all times, and  there is an air of cheerfulness about it that is always an aid to speedy convalescence Mori people are realizing every year the intrinsic value of the local hospital The confusion in the home incident to sickness there and its effect upon the patient are marked J and they know that they are not   only better off in the hospital, but  that the family at home, are relieved and can go about their business in a sane frame of mind, because of the efficient and satisfactroy care their loved ones are receiving in the  Seen as an Added Attraction for Tourists 4 USED Locatedat 602 Packard in  Ann Arbor, phone 6298 j HavanaA holiday drawing of the Metropolitan service of the high famous Cuban National lottery for est order is offered to the people of j American visitors only has been this community by this well known I planned by the government as an iiddconcern They lay tile floors plain j ed tourist attraction this winter, ac Memorial Hospital at Ideated in Howell amid pleasant surroundings is the Mdhertm Memorial Hospital where the best possible can may he had in all cases of sickness Here so much better care can be given than in the home becausv this hosnital is equipped for all  emergencies It is quirt and restful and you are under the care of nurses whose years of training and ex McPherson Howell Those in charge here have had long and scientific training in hospital work and do nyt tolerate any  incompetency on the part of any one employed in the institution It is with much pleasure that we give the McPherson Memorial Hospital honorable mention in this Irusiness unj Agricultural Review and recommend it to you for all cases of sickness or accident Parker  Russell Garage A COMPLETE SERVICE TO THE MOTORIST  From their establishment at 303 Eatt irand TJivervenue in Howell, phone 3J9 Service includes complete aufomobile repair work, DUNLOP TIRES AND TUHES, MKHlfiAMME GASOLINE AND OILS UEKILLA HATTERIES AND  WRECKER SERVICE o percent who have a definite of the working mechanism of Service ami eiliciency portant part in the I American public today be for the pie 1  ,f pleasure With the niot, tivity wa stepped up several cs on Times speedometer To and hold this fast pace it is  play an ile of  whet her lnh i neS r age all  imthe  it or iirnotch attain necessary that experts m the various lines of locomotion look to the ThTeets which slow up the onward march of  progress This garage specializes in the thousand and one various ailments of the publics ,4eel speed steed the aut   Although about 55 percent nf the people in any community are owners of automolxiles there is Ies than idea their machines, And those who do have uch knowlge are handicapped by not having proper tools and equipment to care for the mechanical de fects which are bound to come to the surface even in the highest priced cars  Regrinding of valves, cleaning out carbon, the installation of new timer  points, the cleaning and readjustment of the carburetor, and rewiring of the ignition system are real ly trivial steps for master machinists, yet the increased efficiency in the auto performance after having  any one of these thinirs attended to  i astounding The reblocking of cylinders, welding of cracked blocks, and frames andmajor jrdr trf soich like while requiring longer periods f time are repairer just as efncienly however and the old bui is  ready for t houand and thousands of miles ,f added service NI  mat iV where t rouble overtakes ynir car just remember their service i jiit as near as the nearest phone Thrres no long waits fU repairs , arrive from such and iuh a ditarp factory Service1 to  truly be scwice today must be accempanied with sliced and efficiency  ext time your, auto is not responding to the accelerator as it hnld, wheel the bin towards tlm main doors at the Parker   Russell Garage at Howell All mo toi trouble ends here Remember prompt sewice awaits you there and satisfaction in car performance and price of repairs is assured or decorative, build fireplaces, walls or do marble work Theirs is a highly specialized business where expert knowledge and skill is necessary All styles and colors of tiles for modern use in floors, roofs or fire places may be seen on display at their place of business They select their stock from the leading manu facturers of the country They will show you unique designs from which you may make your selection Whether you wish plain and simple work or the more elaborate lines, they can supply you At their display room they will show you sections so that you may  judge the finished floor, fireplace or wall You will be interested to see the display of tile designs at the  Ann Arbor Tile  Fireplace Co, in Ann Arbor   Tile industry is not new, it wag employed in the building of the ancient Roman baths, but it did not come into common use until the beginning of the present century It  is the most sanitary and practical floor that can be laid There is no wear out to it Only skilled tradesmen are employed by this concern and all work is performed to firing out its artistry as well as its practicality In making this review of our progress we are pleased to compliment them upon the well merited success of this business in this section and  nil to the attention of the public Mie worthiness of the comprehensive ir of tile Adv RENEW PROSPERITY  cording to an announcement by Felipe Sarraln, lottery director First prize in the special sorteo, or drawing, will hev loO,MK with two secondary prizes of f0,0xi and  KKI, respectively, as well as a Ion list of minor prizes ranging down To 1, KKI The tickets will he sold t Americans only The lottery has long been a Cnlca1 institution furnishing a not iiieonsid erable part of the go ernments re enues It is held every ten days wit a regular capital prize of KHIMI  with secondary prizesof S2iUHi an SKUXKl The miiur prices range fro ,1,KX down to lXi Price Depends on Demand A ticket for the regular lottery sels on the streets for from cLMi to o, do pending entirely on the demand   the niLilit before the lottery draw inthe price will often drop to as low as ZA if the demand has not been brM  Kach ticket is divided into one hr dred parts and one may purchase one  fraction or as many fractions a w anted Although the retail priee of 1 he ha tery tickets varies from SJK to S1 the V, holeale price asked by the   c eminent is stationary at sit Tim it one pays Silo for a ticket, nnoihird o  that amount is u iped out as V   head for the enleet urais rciai agencies sell in I he ticket Cckorful Spectacle The dra wi n g of the lot t ey is a col orfvjl spectacle Hundreds of  VI a gathfr in utiraif the treasury dear l ent buihiLs every wttlelt t4e affair T globes with a small bottom are  used In  L E Wenze DEALER IN WALL PAPER AND PAINTS Located at 207 East Liberty Stw in Ann Arbor, phone 6713 You are invited to visit the L E Wentzel Store at your earliest possible con venience and let theni convince you of the quality of their high grade paints and wall paper They will be pleased to send you their wall paper book designed especially for the rural trade, GET YOURS NOW  st placed jo, invsm each if which is eorrepotidlig to a  Which has he Ml si gi be are pirn i 1 1 ,, 1 i with 11  represented by w BUY mo  1 lie t W  urned of the  intery a lt the Hi  fcont 1  gloheAs a ha  ,, ilobcs  , I,et a  if money aher of of r   ten PO iHllil one   , do, ped a 1iit ery  In th i number of imoimt id t h tun iVm S fri ieiaes Twentieth century luxury has directed the attention of every householder to the comfort and attractiveness of his dwelling and today the service of the interior decorator is much in demand Much study has been given by Mr L FT Wenzel of Ann Arbor to the selection of his stock of wall paper comprising a line of both do mestic and foreign manufacture ranging from the heavy encrusted tapestry paper for the reception, living and dining rooms to the less expensive qualities for bedrooms, kitchens and nooks You will find here a man who has that innat ability for the combinations of colors that gives an assured success in the calling No matter what kind of a home you desire decorated it is well to have a consulta tion with him before you make a final decision He will be able to give you valuable ideas as to the way your place should be decorated so that it will have an excellent setting He offers a most complete service and if it is a home, apartment or hotel, he will take complete charge All you have to do is to see  him and he will give you an idea as to what the future appearance will be If you have ideas he will be able and willing to work them out exactly as you wish Then when you enter upon the completion you will see that all the tones and shades of the various decorations give the appearance that you desire and everywhere harmony will reign In every branch of his work Mr Wenzel is most attentive to the needs of his patrons And you will find him courteous and affable and we are pleased to direct our readers to him at this very opportune season for their interior decorating Adv oil St  Hll il  he n it i w   pr  el are rtn one   won the  1 ii pi ,c until i1 C L Pettibone HOWELLS PROMINENT CLOTHIER Store located at 109 West Crand River Avenue in Howell, where a  most complete line of clothing and furnishings for men and young men  will always be found Trulv the MENS STORK means much to them socially Thats why in iceent years there has come a big demand in our community for  a store that caters to the young men, wants A store well stocked with sUits for young men Suits that have that snapdash pep and color about them that gets the second look Mr  L Pettibone of Howell sefisci the i,jg demand in our com Mrmiw lb felt the need of an establishment that the young1 men b vefer to a Their Store A vrrvrc arrays showing the latest di fmm o,tore t v Iy iliin  That in t bring to be  t IV s coin avoo found stUfk  itl   ashion centers the young men  pat ronize this in a  Thats in our  store  mum h n t s h e 1L  tnc men i   efTwor are regarded a  KARL L WELCKER, GARAGE LfKaed on Wrst irand River venue at the City Limits in Howell, phone 7H DOES GENERAL ATTOMORILE REPAIRING HANDL ES STAROLINE TIRES, TIRES M HATTERIES WHITE STAR C VSLJNE AND STAROLINE MO IHLOIL AND STAROPENN OILS In this modern day and age when three families out of every five are owners of an automobile, there was never a greater need for a reliable garage than today Because every automobile, sooner or later, is bound f to need attention and care at the hands of a competent auto mechanic When Karl W Welcker of Howell started in business c foresaw the big possibilities of this bus mess He figured that with the steadily increasing number of auto mobiles there would be a big demand for a service garage where people could take their cars with the forlingthat only the bePt of at tention and painstaking care would he given the object of their pride ami the result of their years of frugal savings That the owner and manager of this uptodate firm was right in his convictions is demonstrated by the steadily ineivasing patronage his  iirm is enjoying The result is that when a car is taken into the garage of this well known firm a mechanic assign  to the job goes about it in very much the same manner as the skilled surgeon goes about a very j complicated operation He analysis jthe trouble and then sets about to  rouble, be it only trimajor kind Quick and  held down to a miniihsence of inexperienc ball  1, Havana the IMP  brn r,v teJI if tl e An  t br,   el t in tl II Lo efV , e I o t  e i  crnilol r,li e 1 ,l of the 1 tourist v a jia with  TT win  lb Sla cpe bar j w 1 the  csir i ol her clllol ii   U pv the la, ion pea  MI,  of r v is r, ,  sTTTcrrfrt to ai T u i i i , e r i il   ii, i  Aaier,   Livingston CoOperative Association Flour, Feeds, Seeds, Fencing, Posts, Fuel and  Implements  Located at 218 North Walnut St in Howell, phone 87 The home of UNIVERSAL FLOUR, FARM BU REAU FEEDS SEEDS AND SUPPLIES, IMPLEMENTS FENCING, POSTS AND FUEL OF ALL KINDS Uces Airplane to Spot  Ducks on Hunting  TrT i  n,e, 1 live   e  i i e  ,, el,la Oil H a II  A hunt i  d by I  la Hi I a g duel, snei,  la  IM quantities of feed, both for cattle and poultry are purchased every day to stimulate the growth of these animals because the farmer and fancier alike knows that to supply the right quality of feed, mejan big ger, more valuable and better stock This firm makes a business of supplying these all important feeds They handle grain and poultry  feeds And when it comes to grain and for poultry no one  feeds thev stand back t an du  it  of H, Asher tool dtf triiiii soon pieUod out a la s feeding ii a small e pilot landed in a cornfield hot ail the drehs ,, waiite hack hoe , wi 1 n t wo bo in by such a trip would m the greater part of the day  The ducks werent in the lis  rhei when I landed in 1 he  sheT sTTd The so   bdrgT i r they were, so I sat down and b  v knocked them off  Tl b ,   as di mi  a r tn  i t To the most of us cattle grazing in the held, chickens contentedly necking away in the barnyard, constitutes our conception of the way  these animals grow from babyhood into big hale, hearty specimens But such isnt the case A careful investigation reveals that tremendous ii  Turtle Roams for 1C0  Years in Five Mile Arcni Mount Union PaA large rm hearing the inscription A 1 MM  hlman   as found on the j farm near here recent  A commendable feature of this firms success lay in the service they render It makes no difference how large or how small your renuirements may be here you are assured of getting the most cour terms service thoroughly experienced  men ail capable of rendering By  purchasing in large quantities they get the benefit of lower prices, These they pass along to their customers  thus enabling them to purchase  quality pmduois lor lejis than or  dinarily they would be asked to pay  for inferior products j Tli is firm is indeed rendering a  worthwhile service to the communI ity They are to be complimented on thv success they have made of j their business This success is pos sible only because of their knowledge of their business, plus their highly efficient and reasonable prices This community is indeed fortunate In having such a firm supply ing these staple products This publication goes on recoil as endorsing the men behind the firm, the firm it self and the products they sell Dr J G Harvey VETERINARY SURGEON , ioiv Ii i iry i levid prc i sio if this auei wit 1   ils coui  i i Office and Hospital at 903 West Huron Street in Ann Arbor, phone 6138 Features a general practice on both large and small animals that the eti i rvei 1 lived near  true the i  e miles o marlv 1MI  I tior h M hero fTirt1 til  rllj correct via or efficient   ire od iv en le ,,1  luch to make ablihmett i  Here will  mpn t, m  U  1 o    a ortmert of ,,,lt for men of all tync this store are fahion aim to carry the new  at all tirory There is  As soon as designin America an this store takes  a in  Vclll  1  s Notice the men and the young men in any prroupat the party, in the theatreon the street  wherever younjf men cengregate See how  olio, i  novelty clothe The men a creator They et and latest no waiting here IT abroad and  uotirife a new style immediate steps to get it Mr C L Petfibone, the manager of this ytnrr tnnnV squarely be hind every garment he sells He welcomes the opportunity of serv ing you along with other satisfied  i r that of a  way  the km en expense garage c s purest  Farmers Eyesight Best, Health Survey Revc who  learn their trade made th  ie more, however g to t and highest quali wieh 1  feature of the Tin  iiid ,1 ses   , s   eu an ie air irotor cars Phill meastirtvis service the envy of other com eut ie iirms for miles around This publication goes on record is endorsing Karl W Welcker to the  ooTT citizens of this community He has made a success of his business only because of his earnest desire to serve in the best possible way We  wish him continued successAdv  , HI eV e pest e  iial peep leparCl c , in ii  tit Wo  ailii KygySyKtv i Jlytyis S Js  ixsi I s s  X easily you can identify the chap j and mthusuutic men amiyoun men thats peppy his toes 011296 in band for  ut in front, and on ap thatTs dressed Beftd personality JJO hand n equally as much as Successful young men that their appearance in Our community We recommend him and recommend that you visit him for a sujt that pot, only feels comfortable and mtffces you well dressed, but also for a suit that will make you look betterTrftmrou ever looked in a suit beforeAdv  RENEW JUUISPLHITY  Birr NOW 4   Blind Music Teacher Elopes With Pupil At hewv  i reek piTTee  , t ,v o weeks ebiised George Iriintm ah a tu ent ti e  earold IIHIM ten her vlio has been blind ftine birth, and Fanny Agath fiki one of irimanellis four teeiiyearobl pupils They disco ereil finally ftrnt the two sweethearts had completed their honeymoon iml re turned to ti hoarding house In AUtens to wait for Fannys purems to forgie the elopement and  consent to a regular marriage Withtheadvent of state, federal and national laws, demanding the utmost in the way of sanitation, hygiene and best possible qualities in  meats and other foods, the veterinarian has come to be regarded as a professional man occupying as much importance in the lives of animal nature as the M D is to the  health of our families Z Perhaps among the greatest ac complishments of the present day veterinarian is the treatment and partial elimination of tuberculosis This accomplishment within itself islneed bim, Consult Jlim cften abide by his advice You will findit to be the one sure and safe way worth more thanpassln mention for the simple reason that the treatment and partial eradication of tuto bigger profits on your farm and berculosis among cattle and chick to bigger, healthier, more valuable ens has been instrumental in the more profitable atockAdv saving of thousands of human lives Hog cholera in olden times was very common Thanks to the veter inary profession, the loss which the farmers in this community sustain ed from this disease is practically negligible Vaccination is about the only safe prevention and because of its moderate cost there is not the  slightest excuse for any farmer not to avail himself of this precaution ary measure Dr J G Harvey of Ann Arbor urges our farmers to have their hogs vaccinated as early dsjpossible, because aside from being able to handle theni more easily, permanent immunity against cholera is obtained and early vaccination means a saving of from 50 to 75 per cent Our farmers are particularly fortunate to have at a moments notice the services of such a skilled professional man as Dr Harvey, who has spent years and years in  studying his profession and is most sincere in his eorts to give our farmers the very best that is in him at all times An ounce of prevention is truly worth more than a pound of cure in raising cattle and in maintaining high health standards The one safe and sure way to preclude stock losses is to frequently consult Dr  Harvey He is your friendyou</text>
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                <text>March 04, 1931 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan.</text>
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                <text>Paul W. Curlett</text>
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                  <text>Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan:&lt;br /&gt;
&lt;ul&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Brighton Argus&lt;/strong&gt; (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 &lt;a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;Brighton Room&lt;/a&gt;. &lt;a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Community Life&lt;/strong&gt; (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Fowlerville News and Views&lt;/strong&gt; (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. &lt;a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt; (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). &lt;a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;Fowlerville Library&lt;/a&gt; has digital copies available in their library.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Fowlerville Review&lt;/strong&gt; (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. &lt;a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;Fowlerville Library&lt;/a&gt; has digital copies available in their library.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Gregory Gazette&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;span&gt; &lt;/span&gt;(1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. &lt;a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Community News&lt;/strong&gt; (2003–2009)&lt;span&gt; - digital copes of newspaper. &lt;/span&gt;The&lt;span&gt; &lt;/span&gt;&lt;em&gt;Livingston Community News&lt;/em&gt;&lt;span&gt; &lt;/span&gt;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. &lt;a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt; &lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston County Argus-Dispatch&lt;/strong&gt; (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.&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston County Press&lt;/strong&gt; (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. &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Courier &lt;/strong&gt;(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.&lt;span&gt;&lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Daily Press &amp;amp; Argus&lt;/strong&gt; (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 &amp;amp; Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Democrat&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;span&gt; (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. &lt;a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249"&gt;View Index&lt;/a&gt; or &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Herald&lt;/strong&gt; (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;The Livingston Post&lt;/strong&gt; (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. &lt;a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Reporter&lt;/strong&gt; (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Republican&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;span&gt; (1855–1929) &lt;/span&gt;&lt;span&gt;- 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. &lt;a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249"&gt;View Index&lt;/a&gt; or &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Republican Press&lt;/strong&gt; (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Tidings&lt;/strong&gt; (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Pinckney Dispatch&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;span&gt; &lt;/span&gt;(1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. &lt;a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch"&gt;Browse our Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt; or Search in &lt;a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;NewspaperArchive&lt;/a&gt; &lt;strong&gt;(requires a subscription)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Stockbridge Brief Sun&lt;/strong&gt; (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Stockbridge Town Crier&lt;/strong&gt; (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;/ul&gt;</text>
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              <text>PW , H I   I  PINCKNEY DISPATCH Vol47 TT Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, February 26, 1931  No, S 01 Pinckney Wins From Webbervilie Take ThrilUr from Wbbrville Sat urday Night by a Score of 34 to 35 Game 1 CIOM All the Way Pinckney and Webbervilie have met three times on the basket ball floor this year Webbervilie took the first two games, beating Pinckney by three points and by one poini in the first two contests The third one was played at the Pinckney Com munity Hall Saturday evening and was won by the local team by a score of 35 to 34 It was a see saw affair all the way and was not decided un till the final two minutes of play when Swarthout sunk what proved to be the winning basket Webbervilie was reinforced by two William son stars whose duty it was to stop the activities of Reason and Swarthout They succeeded fairly well in  this, restricting the two Pinckney sharpshooters to ten points each Har Hall however ran wild, running up Jo points for Pinckney and playing a material part In their victory Pinckney got the jump on their opponents and led at the half 21 to 20 Webbervilles scores were mostly due to long shots In the last half Webbervilie made up their lost ground when tire Pinckney defense weaken nd enjoyed a four point lead for a short time Then Pinckney overhaul ed them and got a one point lead From hen on until the end first one learn motahead and then the other Kwarthouts shot in the final minutes of play ended the scoring and Pinck uey by hajrjJL and luxiaus orkm aged to hold their one point lead  Local Lodge Expects A Big Crowd According to the Reipontet Being Received Large Attendance is indicated at Diamond Anniverary of Livingston Lodge No 76 F ft A M to be Held Friday, February 27 AM things are in readiness for th obsenance of tlir 7th anniversary of the chartering of Livingston Lodge No 7C F  A M The pad masters will conferr athird degree assisted by the Fellowcraft team aiu it is expected that many of the oi timers will be present Some who , have not attended lodge in If years ave signified their intention o coining Podge will open at 1 0   in for preliminary work At 130 P M banquet will be served by the ladies of the O E S Following this a program will be put on with Nor man Keason as toastniaster Judge Neil Reid of Mt Clemens, Jrand Marshall of the Jrand Lodge of Michigan and Albert K Smith of How ell who is high in Masonic circles and is one of the few 33rd degree Masons in the state are slated for addresses Hon Lynn Gardner, ex speaker of the house of representatives is also on the program Others will also be called upon At the conclusion of tla  gar1 the brother will go to the bulge room where lodge will be opened by the officers at the lodge They will tin be replaced by tlie past masters of Livingston Lodge No 70 who will l mm Webbervilie Briggs Poresman Silsby Kinne Hyink Van Sickle for Reason 5,SwarPinckney Reason R F Swarthout L F Carr C Hall R G Pourbonnais L  Substitutions Si Lriggs Field goalaITfouT IT, Rail 7VanSickle 3, Bores man 3, Silsby 4, Kinnc 2, Hyink 5 Substitutions Si VanSickle for Briggs Foul goals Hall 1 Fouls Pinckney 1, Webbervilie 4 Referee Alexander DOUBLE HEADER SATURDAY The Broadway Leaders of Ann Arbor will play two games at the Tfnckney Community Hall Saturday evening, February 28 The two reserve teama will meet in the first game and the Broadway Leaders and I Mnckncy Independents in the final event In two previous games with this team Pinckney has been defeatoil, losing by two points and four This will be the last tiuur these twoj teama will meet this year and tin contest ought to be a fast one o CHAIN STORE TAX BILL IS PROPOSED A tax aimed at chain stores, but which wttuld include all stores under stock or share ownership, is pro vided in abill introduced in th house, by Representative Ate Oyk irn, of Grand Rapids Individually  Triss or Beyond The Rockies  Carra Come To Be Presented by the Pinckney Community Players at the Community Hall, Tuesday Evening March 17, 1931 S W 1 w S IV J D  Stewart 3c  TLJZ  chairs and confer the tlurd TtTeToTTwTngpast masters slated for the chairs  ft ginald Schagfer Paul Clark Waller Girard Ael Carpenter J HHooker John Martin, Kirk VanWinkle  rcirjaiikx  March 1, 1931 is School Basket Ball Limit for Aula lates Secretary  to Get of State Lrrs PinLtib or Lose  Their Cars Moturi Gs of atte plates Frank ii slate, bn     I i l S Who llM t  le March 1 imil have Mew ieeue , Rex Hurnett years of existance otned stores would be exempt irm the proposed special levy One per cent tax on gross sales is the maximum levy provided and this would apply to business in excess of 1,000,000 a year The tax would be graduated as follows Up to 400,000 a year, 120 of 1 per cent up to 500,000 220tnj , aMn So00,000, 520 700,000, X20  800,000, 1120 100,000 1420 1,000,000 1720 Dystra was formerly a grocer He Is the introducer of the bill under which cities would receive up to o0 rrtr ceHt aid from the state highway fund for improvement of trunk Jinc highways within city limits 4r REGULAR COMUN1CAT10N Regular communication of Livingingston Lodge No 76 F  A M on Tuesday evening, Mar 3 A good at     rmp,oy tendcs ajclsever thp parkinp aid picnic grounds more attractive The phnic grounds will be furnished with,grills for cooking, as well as plenty of tables, and benches which, will be placed along the shore of the beach for the convenience of spectators, as well at wimmer Flood lights will lightthe beach at night, making the swimming both safe and enjoyable Mr Newkirk claims that Newport Beach is the largest inland 1each in Michigan, in as much as the beach Itself i 150 yards long and ers of importance are to come up Glenn Slayton, Secy n t CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the Kings Daughters for their many acts of kindness during Mr Higgins illness We wish them success in their work of charity and may, God bless them all Mr nnd Mr James Higgins o  ST MARYS CHURCH Rev LouisDion, Poatoi First Mass 800 A M Second Mas at 1000 AM Catechism every Suridliy church f r  Tiler 1 Hi ring its 7 Livingston Lodge has had but 27 masters Of these hut eight are now living In the old days a master served much longer than in modern time Dr Charles W Haze, the first master of Livingston Lodge, served nine years Dr H F Sigler was master five years and Kirk VanWinkle seven Since that time one and two year terms have been the general rule in most lodges ijCELEBRATE SOU WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr and Mrs Richard Clinton lonnerly of this place celebrated Tlieir r70Xwe7idITTg nnuivers  t lii r home at CKid Beverly Court Detroit Sunday Feb 22 Mr and Mrs Clinton  Llizabeth Huen were married at Chelsea by Rev Vv Doeg, Feb 21 1X1 The greater part 1 their life up to H years ago was spent in and around bnckney Flevnt children four daughters and seven Mma were born to this union, nine of whom areliv, Ml of those together withthe grandchildren were present to the joyful occasion Those Mr and Mrs Mail in KttygttvtM sTcret iT iiiiimvil that t h  il in iiiDn i Aiiisi ii tiiis year Mr jcrwrernld iv, , 0diy extinin allowedTiiiii TeTTiw, and tiieTteisIat uj   ak d for an additional  lrywliich was granted  OCOUNTY SCHOOLS WIN SEAL AWARDS The school taiil,T Hyiighton, hrist nia ,a I ttr tin tjasi, Iinekney dayed at the Y M C A gym at Ann Arbor last Wednesday night and lost both games The reserve team dropped the opener to the V M C A Cubs by a score of kids came near taking but ignorance of the their undoing Y M C A Cubs It V L F C R  L c i oil lie a t, Li in gst on TubeWHlh and  ill , i  tie set of  pOte T bist i J i at   heah h ve  the Rig  ia Duxton Accifrdiit Tuberculisis 2 s o n e   i o I 11  ,nt Iinrkrny aI ttr tin an a 11   couilt, t  Aociation  Vr in nv ther  more o t II A in e lir iiI Michigai alillotla r  reward an attrae  i v  lie  Tiuti an pn lllll i in tin t in i iini Ole hook  nv Asoi t ilnn  and rwo   u i in  ai , i i i mil i iudel Inn  alt Oil 1, 1 I 17 to 20 Tin the decision game proved i vkney lies Smith  , Mill r Jattle 1 Jasydlu llol, Read Suhst it ulionXeutndt Jop Ciriv 1hscher  Isbell, Kuhlei ii Id iirds Smith Initle I Iasydlo I,   I sled  ,  Anger fmttVi, Miller 1 Hasydlu 2, Read , Moi vy 2 Fischer t, Isbelt 1, Sch ieeheiger 1, K u hi l IFouls IinckiA y Ann Arbor I 1 Referee  In tie  J game tire lligh shool     nritli for the VM,,A who   I  n playi eg J gann s a week and tin coring would have been laiih,a I tlie 1reps had rmt tused a i IOK , uhstitufes Tile 1inckney , mi liad litlh trouble getting to the  h I  i hut a re way off fomi jin  hak  siioot ing ami defense Mordsky Cuiry Libel I Sclmeeberger Lundgreen Clinton foe Read, MordskyvJilack forfor llack, Angerfor for Sehnceberger  1 MillTn 1, Curry 4, I Slack Foul goals The drama Triss or Beyond the Rockies will be presented at the Pinckney Community Hall on Tuesday, March 17, for the benefit of the Community Hall fund This play was put on here 2f years ago by the old Columbia Dramatic Club under the direction of the late Rev M J Conimerford and was surefire success It is a story of the gold mining days of 1X4 and the first three act are laid in a mining camp Triss is n nameless waif who has been brought up by Hank Jordan, an old 4iJer Nat Webber, a young miner, strikes a rich gold deposit He is the victim of a plot of Jack Hamlin, the camp gambler and Zenas Grimes, the saloon keeper who get him drunk in order to steal the deed to hnclaim They select as a hkling place for the papers a barrel in which Triss is concealed and she spoils their plans In the next act Crimes weakens and confesses his part of the plot to Webber Hamlin apprised of this, kills Grimes and accuses Webber of the crime and incites a mob to lynch him Again Triss checkmates him Webber is tried for murder before Judge Lovctoxldy, a judge without legnl qualifications Strong evidence is uncovered which convicts Hamlin of the crime and he is sentenrrd to be hung by Lmtoddy Hamlin iiiaknr aIxreak Tor liberty and falls down n precipice, supposedly to his death In the meantime Triss mother appears, makes good her claim to TrpwttiiifrrrnT eastwhere she nlnce Iter in a ladies select seminary Hamlin, who it seems was not lead t all shows up here in the role of a bogus baron and attempts tr done with  voung heiress who is a student at the school Hallelujah T11 ho has known Hamlin in the vs recognizes him and telel Hank Jordan and the Judpe to come after him The villian is foiled at last and all ends well Tlu play is full of good natund comedv and the costumes and vemalul I 1  1 i rig niin   cchhrat present wen Griener, Dr and Mrs M R Clinton and son Mr and Mrs Walter Clinton, Mr andMiallalph Gardner, the Misses Mable and Lauretta Clinton Hnd Harold Clinton all of De Mrs Louis Clinton Louis Clinton and children and Mr and children and Mr and Mrs C J Clinton and oils of Pinckney  O NEW BATHING BEACH NEAR1NG COMPLETION Newport Uathing Peach, as it is tilled, the new lathitg letteh44ng developed by  F Newkirk, on the south shore of Portage Lake, is practically completed During the winter 1500 tons of sand WIFC  spread on the ce to improve the dU aKer a  t y  s i  d e  worth  by pupil  schools  les of  o i lu du i   ejculoi Ao ia pie,ents a ulii state 00111 gains il  principal nt Tniir aioi   CI,, Mmi eitta vte th ,iel hh   a  rmrkney  M Mamii  Ilaime, i Madu,a  Dik 1 I K  lira dv ,S111  1 11 II Io 11 s i Iah , f ,, , ,  LULL jtLil M Y Itf  L F M C A Preps 7 Dwyer Hahn C P Haines Ii G Lundgreen 1 i, Mummery Adain, for Dwyer, I halm Ian lace for linger for Mumrwerv Ola ami M M  1 M, Ailii Fund     K I Lund  11 11 111 Uuli d i eli 1  l  Meabni L J Iinkl  Malm I P  1 ,o i hue 2,  IT Dame  Matin 1, I J Fouls  1 , Haines 2,  Dwyer 2, Haines ,, Mummery  GDiiikel  Haines 1, inckney S, ieeree  Mordskv nt i al tuia uiuu   1 Iff ,1, i dd lliroiil t  i a loc i  lt SCHOOL NOTES 11 a a i i ri Fridaj, will play ptball PronfiHy toMev the Puckm  HiLh Sei swinur MItII iiini tiii gaini ot t ,   e rervtt team wet a,i rig t am com po  , i o   Ann Arbor He1 S  a it tee 11 a inrh SThnry  Th Ileye  i s I , i a  e,  a i eei ia  I  1 I KM inekne le     t Vrer nnd thi , home hoy  eirlxji  will heitlier leili ory vt will nl a  osihadi   t MICH IS RIGHT PUTNAM OR PUTMAN In th proc s, of compiling a new  tory of Livingston county, A t  Cnttnd n, tity clerk of llow  iia come across an interesting   y wiheh Ite hdi  as may  e  tia nine of Putnam township la Mi incorrectly spelled, through official net of the legislature In , L Aiaording to Mr Crittenden,  township was named in honor of  li  nhitiorinry bTo of this vicinity,  was Hist spelled Putman The , lature, innvrvi r, had the spelling aTrrf in the betihf lliat Putnam 1 1 in Tct ooit, atiotttii ago Mr Criltoie  n hi, ,,rrh for mw and authen fact for hi tory of t he county, a, t ros an niiiniuak d grae in ier fieidering on th village So manypatients have been placed in the State Sanatarram at Howell through the exercise of political influence by members of the Legislature that patients withoat influential friends have been almost entirely exeluded, Dr E J OBrien, of Detroit a member of the Tuberculosis Sanatorium Commission told Gov, Brueker Tuesday The statement was made at a conference called by the Governor for the discussion of tuberculosis ami the part of the state should take in its suppression The lamentable thing, Dr OHrien said, is so many of the patients introduced into the ganatoriuin by senators and representatives are incurable rases We can Aft little or nothing for them Hut every one pf theni jC,Upii6tiL a bed which might be occupied by so me oc who could be cured and rcturnedlo society I have described tlie whole thing as unintentional murder Dr OBrien said that sometimes an incurable patient would remain in the sanatorium several yearn, eo cupying a bed which might within a year accomodate two curable eases For a patient in the State Sanatorium at Howell the county ha been paying 123 and the State the remainder, amounting to about I18DrOI3ricn said, however, that if adequate facilities and personnai were provided at HowcH, the cost a patient a day would be about 350, as in Del roll and Wayne County inJudgestitutions Dn Q4iriens satewenr hnrodnred a veritable tempest Speak, or Ming of the house of representa tives hs demanded thatPr OBrierr prove his statements Supt Leslie of the Sanatariumadmits the truth of the doctors statement but rlairusonly a small number of patient have been entered there through politirF Hull The J To we IT institution seems to fc a target vr now and then for id cular wil4be of the days of 49 The east is as follows Hank Ionian Nat  Webber Tack Hamlin udge Lovetoddy Halleluiah Hilly enas I rimes Urao Pill Omaha lake Siisii MV,  C W Hooker ilenn Slayton Cecil Hendee Wavnr Carr Amlreve Campbell Irvine Richardson Don Swarthout NPoirice Kelly Smith Willu tmina Hourbonnais Kopfc Mfs Francis Ilowman Miss Penelope Prim MrsAlta Meyer Hsst  Dorothy Carr The cast 2d years ago was made ii of the following Hank Jordan Nat Webber lack Hamlin fudge Lovetoddy Hrdlrhijah Hilly  Zeims Crimes Hrnzo iJill Omaha Jake Sa ie Smith Mr,i Koby Miss Penelope Prim Triss  li Kennedy Will Kennedy  Pert Roche LouLs Monka Mart Clinton somr, vcars Matttnnreys  some critic or other Junt what is behind all this not quite clear unUss it is intended to undermine the people8 confidence in the sanatorium The action of V of M authoriticF in padlocking tb five, raided frater nity houses until Sept 1, 1931, is meeting with some censure, mostly from the wet city dailies who characterize the action as unjust Consid erable pressure is being exerted ttr force thr Cnivrrsity authorities to back down on their decision It is to be hoped that they wiff continue their srund for am weakening on their part will only mean a repetition of thr liquor orTVnses J Joe Kennedy Ren White Kdna Tiplady  Mae Kennedy Cera Shehsn Florence Harri Ktatt Normal colhgr girP who smoke in prrbHr ttrwhn are rrabit ual users of tobacco will not be allowed to graduate, President Charles McKcnny told a group of women students in Peafe auditorium last, week  Kxchange We thought this was ail seUle1  igo At that time Presint McKcnny exprdlcd a girl stu i e  t I it I fH ha a  Vf f, n adida, tudv  that  amed  i t lie cai loads him to this I tan grave of a nit nam, and piite prob t t on a i BEAUTY SHOP  Mis, I lore1  Ie au y lieii a flee oe Sat n t da  ha hut a en sing u n i  a t icuring, flL1  v etc afd graduate to supply tla  , i TO OIMV SAT P h ,  u ok a  III Si I  ld i In ,iiee rewilutionary hero a f I r lioie the louiiship, which now  the name Putnam, was nUmed, It ti is tnn ai cording to the bistia ,  UOIlId be of interest, to thr1 1aughtiis of llu American Revolu,oa hcaoo of the fact that the vie  unmaiked It is located just  o, ta 11 ,ngston county line in ie I of ddii oiiHtrry in Washtenaw   Mr Crittenden is seeking i out fail i tie OJL WRLL ACTIVITIES AT LOW EBB HERE There does not seem to he much acti ity in the oil drilling or leasing lim of toideavoj here The lease s on quite afw farm, west nmi outh of here which have been leased by difT rent fil companies for several year nist havr been vacated or canerhd W understand that file Purol Oil Co M failed to renew a large mnfi r ,,f fnrrh leases The peculiar tliiio ale ut this is that while one from Ie,, would be canceled, the hase on the farm adjoining tt would be renewed We understand that the nil well veil on tkc Win, Zeeb farm nt Chilson when drilling WHS started last fall will be abandoned and the well nlugged Oil indications are s,dd to be unfavorable A small gas pocket was struck and a salt water well Whether the salt deposits are sufficient to warrant the starting of  salt block there we do not know The Clcnnbronk well south of nli V t hat, if peed Uu jdUmuiuruu this net ion practically the whole south Jhore of special attraction fht lak, a the bottoniownedbry IViamnnn UH,  tht Newlark family,  pnarcel Saturday er information on the subject oufse of preparing his new  lown whkh uas drilled to a depth of j 200H feet lat summer has been i abandoned for several months There 1 fs no activity there MLthepresent d Uv rginonTTKat  drilling wfll H nsumed there shortly The ontrart rails,for lh drilling of R Well to,the ideptk of 350 faat preparing itory of Livingston oouity  ri   NOTICE Pliiiiat ha ClaVs will serve an supper at the Congregational 1 paring Weflnesday, March   3oo  dent for smoking Packed by one of the large cigarette company1 she took her cajsc into court and thun appealed it All to no avail however as both courts ruled that President McKenny was within his right ui expelling her Sheriff Henry Fin ley is determined to give Livingston county an adequate police force as he has just appointed his Mlh deputy AT the pre sent time he has the following offleers on bis staff Claude Fawcett, F K Knglish, Roy NashiWhite, Rot Phillinhs, Francis Holt, Elbcrr Grove, Irving Kennedy, Fred Teeple, Finlcy Dunbar, M J Finley, W J Skvin, Frank Fohcy, Patrick Mumirtgham HUGH McCABE Hugh McCabe, 77, died Wcdne day r vening at his home in Dexter township after a lingerinjf illness He wax born Aug 15, 1853, in Dexter township amf had been a lifcloTlfc resident of the township Funeral services were held at 10 oclock Saturday morning at 8 Josephs church, pexter, and Interment was in St Joseph ceme tery , r   y o LAST CALL FOIL TAXES Wednesday, March 4, wfll be the last day on which 1 nhall reeerVe tares at the Pinckney State Bank, J wflf  receive taxes at my fcomQ UltiT March 10 j futnaiQ To   fW   3WEEK OF MARCH 1 Thttvera, weather condition faith WIMIS of March  in most pariof Michigan will iun warmer tuan usual for this tinm of var, Thi will be Kpecially rut ioablr iu ri IIJJ th You havtnt the true pirit of romance, sighed hir mother Its so lovely to ha a OUIIK man wearing your ring 1 wish your papa werent so practical One time 1 pinned my first two ur three day and again mar t wedding ring to his ven before he the end of the w ek We look for a , pUt j Wl in the morning, so hed wear  moderate amount of precipitation our I a ljVlr u heart And all he said was ing thn week UJ a whole with tbfjGood Lord, KLsh your ring got greatest amount falling about Tue  tuck in my clothes, i might have day and WVum da, ami also rmah th J os    cioe n h w ek  The girl ivceiwd Ju with a burst Tht third moitl  the a imLdfM of nierriment, in which lur mother did j tii iiiot part of the tali of Mien not join I Xiiink it uas a pretty sentiment, igat with lright surmhmv day and warm t  mpratut v lor the v aon In fact, we are looking for loderate tdnpeiature ouidig all the firt half of t hi week The fair wmithm will cme to a cleSe about Tueoa, at wiiicir timtlm sky wd lcorn overcast arui thr at ning During Tusdu and Wediu ia there mav be hower and wind with a probable breaking up about 1 bur,day and a change to Durhig Friday ami Saturday there w ih i anotiier stoiiii center approach   , ma that will wing nowruf lain or MHW llurris to many parts aeonnnai ei u iJi tiuiig wimi Then,, tT,h oine pi omTTiTtltV Th r  lvi 11 ii oir h t torms in Clion Foliiwu thi sorm  rt r   iwill  a leodwat 1 Miahkml fall in tlie teiipeiatUe iat will affect the ejmmim iia of nXt w ek in me1 part of Michigan To Avoid Droughts Michigan farmers may want to try the following old reliable Indian scheme for bringing about a fall of rain Their method wa to s a black hore with his face to the west and rub him with, a black cloth until he neighed When he did the story goes, it wa necessary to run quickly for shelter kt mf gft the r o nir h ydrencheii Mutt Have Been Good Two business men were cKscusing a competitor who once had been an em ploye of the older of the two men I happen to know that fellow is a sharper and not above lying or steal ing when its to his advantage, remarked the old man Do you know him personally hnow him Say, I taught him everything heknows OPTOMETRY  DEDICATED TO Conservation of Vision Optometry and Big Business Production managers are realizing the importance of good vision in Industry They are demanding corrected vision of their employees both as protection and insurance for employer and em pieyc, Published by Michigan Society of Optometrists  becared Mr Pullen Hut men dont ifiderstand sentiment At least, they dont after theyre married She sighed, heavily, as she returned to the problem of Julias affections It would be so nice if you had a lot of boys hanging around the house It would be such a comfort to me It would take my mind off all this trouble, Julia    Seven hurd vd and fifty dollars, h aid, when he was done Elsie, that the exact amount we had before Mr Pullen looked at the little heap of bills, her eyes round Do you uppoe the  hnnmen cam and piff the momy there she asked  He glanced at ti  windows, ami at the front door Look as if the place hadnt been burgled, he said And, annjv whs would they give us this money  Mayb , ugg sted ids wife, the  p nteh  Mayb they arent profeii ,ia burglar, and their conhiiicms hurt them 1ul ii snorte i Thoe Chdaainen iiiV r brought thai jack, he declared hFv long since you looked under the J hip of paper Two or three days, she said Before tiie furniture came I looked every day 1 was so hurt because they stole ournice mom v But it a lot of work now to yet through the room  , anii she opened it from time to time j to peep inside Pullen spoke occasionally, taking advantage of brief pauses in his wifes conversation, but Julia was inclined to be moody She ate without lifting ker et  and her answer When Mrs Pullen spoke to hr, were terse and nidi fe rent Anybody would think, Julia, said her moth  at lngh that you were Ivarl over heel in love In hve aid Julia, biterly Ill bet you are, Mis Pullen insisted When a nrI i glum that war, its a sure sign shes in love The daughter lit her eyebrows warningly, but her mother was in excellent spirits and refused to be sub dued, You may be in love without knowing it, said she 1 expect thats it Theres a sure way to tellif youre mad at him part of the time and decide you never want to see him agiin, ami if ycu k  p looking around  corners hoping hes there, and Ispe Julta hal stepped back when Sam appeared Now sHe leaned against the balustrade, her hand preyed to her lips, hard, and with tears showing ing under her dark lashes Get out your knife, Fred, and cut this string Mrs Puller directedBut its Julias package, he said He looked at his daughter, who silently noded to him to proceed In a moment the string hung in pieces from the little circles of red, sealing wax that had been impressed on each side of the parcel Beneath the maniia wrapper there were layers of tissue, tied yfith ribbon Under the tissue was a jewelers box, from which the name and address had r been carefully scratched,  Mr Pullen was breathless as hjr husband lifted the lid Her daughter wiped her eyes, and came alongside More paper, aid the mother, disappointedly, as she looked into the box Pullen lifted, a tiny parcel that lay el ha ng fro within, and took its wrapping Trom it A wrist watch lay discloseda dainty, oblong bsf platinum, with a crystal the size of a finger nail, and flashing b its of diamond and sapphire encrusting the metal Oh breathed Mrs Pullen Look theres a card Her husband lifted a bit of pasteboard that was tucked under the watch the words Oh, it and ANY CHILD W E can never be sure just what makes a child restless, but the remedy, can always be the same Good old Castoria Theres comfort in every drop of this pure vegetable preparation, and not the slightest harm in its frequent use A of tea as your child has a fretful spell, is feverish, or cries and cant deep, let Castona soothejjnd quiet him Sometimes its a touch of colic Sometimes constipation Or diarrhea  a 3nditn that should always becherked rwithout delay Just keep Castoria handy arid free it promptly Relief will follow  vary prmpuy ii it ddesnt you should aJfa jltiyskian V M  4 S T O R I A At breakfat, Mrg, Pullen wa alert, hee  I know what you want, the girl said You want tin boys to call on YOIV I dont either denied Mrs Pullen Arent um ashamed to say thinus like that to your mothor Julia put her hand upon the older womans hair, atui impudently ruffled it Im not ashamed, and youd have the time of your life if hn came to ee  on, hi lauirheii My hut wouldnt your father 1 jmaehth mother reflected He used, toil i Tlibh i aleu one wnai che red hy hi conv r  ,ation, Mrs Pullen kised her daught r gioohignt, and reared to the utpr i frr where Pulh n already was ound 1 ,ieej lulia ir 1 1uiish d hi r hath    and wa nnjly tiuked in led long  hfore lie mold r had fimshvd patter ing aroaie fn tru ,mall enan1v,t hat alwayv precdi d Ji r retirement Tfn t iv riiiiht j The girl nmhi i ur her looking into i the clot tor burglars, and later there wer ound from the uuestIornii mlicatini tiiat he had opened , the dek he, huhand had giver, lier, anfi which h had histallerj by the, front windew, The tair creakd, and a hump 1 from below nave roiie that Mrs Pul llenliad tTiouglit of an errand on the  ground floor  Then, in a tartliic niik, came  heroic  Frirl fhetf  Julia come ijuick CHAPTKI WWII  Til ma r a n    ca,1  u , n VI,L  ,,own the talr 1 ulla wiapp i i i a 1 oeiet hitiy naiei frr m he bd Pullen in hi pajamas, hrandish ing ,i shoet ree  Where i he cie,1 pulhm,  he  vachei the hail t Tlie eht in the hvng room wa I hurninu, and hehind tne ntas of furI niture, in a narrow opening on the t hearth stool Mrs Pullen She wa, in i her nightgown am h0 hair wai braided down he r hack On  hand wa, held aJoft Lk jookV she called She baned toward them, ncr ami outstretched, and between her thumb and forefinger wa a packet of banknotes  I found them behind the wallrvner  they were in that place where 1 hid themonev before he gasped, so excited that her words tlipped over one another Isnt there an, burglar demanded Pullen Irwerirg his shoetree No  I dont know of any Oh Fred She haned against the mantel, panting, lnt it a miracle I was just getting  ends to go to bed, and I thought of hiy hiding place  the on  those chmamen took the money from Something sahmply drew me downtar tnnightnri I looked, and hrie wr this niDiuty, tucked in the broken phitrN Si,  vt rifen the bill to Pullen, who mane ,j   iach thorn across the eiai ,i,r ine of th1 largr,m c ha i,  K,, ine wkjit a thng there, t h     t t m  Hwfe I 4v a Tde d Hv was courtmg the money, while Julia preoed afiVn him, looking ovn boulder,     talkative Anybody would think, Julia, he aid, that you were head over Is in love In love said Julia, bitterly The man mumbed over the bank cially if you wonder whether hes with notes, frowning in thought WheeVei been giving us furniture and coats and thmghs brought this cash, he announcer, at it Theyve gotten into the hou some way, and tucked the bills over the mantel r  Pullen pi essi d a hand upon r hei  oeheao, closing e  e s Let any othvr girl or not, youre in love, Juiia Sam for instance, and his blonde, suggested her father, helpfully Dont talk foolishnss, his wife i proAed Julia, wouldnt want to fall in love with a hoy that hasnt a Clit to ios name     wv h  n around ner , he T,,, , tj  , Uvl i liack hi,r a tl Sam Crlile came, aimJulm  ,hair rm no i1ll,,ted in his la you ,uiii it vu Mr Park , nl0,v or n, hpi,j  or anythmg Mee      iiji me a i i lie looked  h  h,,li     auht  ie,, Mr Park Teie wa a knowing iiv m Pul ,i dolla aia a ,   eidld a Juia w at tC collect er coat alio hat, v h irad no furSo, n times I wih I could uo and he a m,ssonai,  among cannibal, f    , t   I e , ,  LI r W, h in 1        It MIST   ,std Mm, Pii a e     11 mm U    Nihil  vli hark  It coulunt Mavm he ano wall   nil 11  ftnrt about lOHL ha n   WKJ   ah 1 hi , oiV t nt  lrv  i  ,  hoWi     UhUst d Pllh nered Pleasee nie iiii more ites was not Tim jhickagr o , mt Pul tus rufflim aan Jut  th ink eumed You wu toniht about goine riier , the nioii  Its n am me n,j Julia, all caurnt rer e Ktid , t ak 11   aiijh m  ojrli fe 11 e of u   Hut I tiioije ht  ti a id  mi hidnh v  t to take ,, I,JI, , protested kWl 1 ,  t but it would be nice to LIO he ,ad Me scratched iii ive What do mi im an, ainnow I dont get ou tj simp , noueh, aid she Id , tijo a rhce trip wonderfully, but 1 d oit think we ought to take it Why not Ann lease rer women talkin  h r , omh1 ht Hi wi fm however, A,  dmply concern d, Fr ii aid ,lv, Julia ha some t h  h e n iie hi  Do  ou suppose   ieall Mr, Path Oh could it be Mr Murty down at h r offic Hh a ieuiiilor, h ,as, ar,d right this min it, he might be eating rut hr heart  for him He made no reply, and she continued Its too bad We ought to be happier than we  v, y were in UV les before, and just look Julias blue, and I fee as if somebody had epped on me and left me Mat I wondi if Julia in love with Mr Murty V  r C o mi o r,, papaits ge 11 i n g1 at , calhafJuJia from the hall H wiphvi hi mouth, and left the fahie Dont ,fret Thing11 come out all right, he rnih Siie was iteping hfim uii wtih his overcoat, while the iri waSted at the door But Im o Vonesome said  Mrs, Pullen I cant look out the window and see any friend any more They all hate me v Shi did not accompany them to the pavement, but retired indoors, ami watched their departure through the ribron On it, in ink were Elsie Pullen Mine cried Mrs Pullen Fred, its for me She seized held it close to her eyes For me she said again, catching the sparkle of the gems But you take it, Julia its too pretty for me to wear Nonsense, said her husband, who was dipping into the box again Nothings too nice for you, oldt inter Julia rejected it, firmly The card says its for you, and I want you to have it, she said Look interrupted Pullen, holding up another packet 7 His wife was fitting the silk ribbon of the watch around her wrist, but her eyes were on the bit of white tissue in Pullens hand, tie unfolded TFe pap7F7 In it was another watch, also of platinum, threetimes as large as the one that lay on Mrs Pullens dimpled arm He read aloud from the card that lay exposed beneath the buckle   Fred Pullen Why, its for me He dropped the paper, and laid the watch upon his thin arm Its a corker, hepronounced in admiration, bsnt it a lulu Let me, said Julia She fastened the leather strap around around her fathers wrist He held his hand away to get the effect Its a bird, he proceeded Daddy said his daughter, slang isnt modern at all Dern the slung, said he, thi watch I never saw a nicer Meantijne r PUULU had been invostigating the original box, which had  be n only half emptied Thi heatChristmas, aid in There are four was mad when the mailman brought itr No queerer than everything else thats been happening lately, said her husband, comparing this new wateh with his old one These watches show the same time to a second, he announced, greatly pleased Lets see yours, He examined the bit of platinum and brilliants on his wifes wrist Yours is slow Ive always heard that womens watches dont keep good time  Then yours is wrong, Mrs Pullen told him This watch is terribly expensive You can see it yourself  No difference, he said It looks pretty, and thats the main thing IT oet you forget to wind it, anyhow Tt be continued U W No 983 2231931 Opportunity Acflets your Bui one For Sale32acre farm, Louitian Vtrawberry belt, fine house, barn, cJectric lights, etc Seven thousand dollars Briertscn, 4916  Laurel Street, New Orleans, Louisiana Beautiful, fascinating perfumed beads Pretty ift bos Send dollar bill for 4Uinch string  or two hhort State colors wanted A Jerusoh, 735 W Meinecke Ave, Milwaukee,  Wis Cockroaches, Waterbugs, Ants, Bed Bugs Easily exterminated with ELCO Guaranteed  Send 1UU We pay postage Expert advice free HLCO MFC CHEMISTS, 574 Brushton Ave, Pittsburgh, Pa  Send only 25c for 3 different used daily prod ucts Value 7 5c Folder with many bargains FREE We Pay Postage Sejay Products Company, 2 4 5U Station St, Chicago, 111 PRINTING officTfor sale Aeraffe cash business 30,0011 year Sacrifice price Ill health Wallace Printing Co 212 South 11th St, Omaha, Neb  Free, Aluminum Smoking Pipe For one  JJJio cash, line free Sell one, keep one Postpaid John S McKibbin, 3613 Cleveland Ave, Kansas City, Mo DR ROYS COLDREMDnt i7ait for  colds Prepare in advance Send 25c,for trial order of 2o tablets Roy Reraedtes Co Dept 620W Jackson Blvd, Chicago, 111 Full Cream Caramels, 174 lbs 115 English  Butter Toffee, 21, lbs 14 0 Boxes wax paper packed and sealed, postage prepaid The  Horn Candies, 157 W Franklin, Elkhart Ind 86 FOR SALECombination funeral coach and  ambufcnee light weight good rubber paint good priced to sell J M Reed, Odessa, Mo WunderKure, cures Plies and poison Ivy  100 Jar Satisfaction or refund Holzheuner Laboratories St Matthews Ky POULTRYMElvXttetonBuychicks from carefully selected, properly culled, bloodtested parent stock Castle Hatchery, Nw CttsUCi Pa Indian Head Pennies Wanted Send 10c for list J W JACQUEST, Waukesha, Wis F EM AINTABLETSWilWeiieve monthly  pain, hadache neuritU and tooth extraction Send fifty cents to NM Laboratories Geneva, Wis  Lake or fnm motm thinm or  what tmv m The box wa emptied on and one bv one the sniul  el ,the eouch packauis were unwrapped, ami the end that icairm with them auerly Namined Tiie add itioiaxjhject wre a emner rinu for Julia, made of lonir tabb eu topaz, I in dull uold a triiiu of richlyvd cornelian, bead, aio for fuiia a bar pin ier Mr Pullen, dom in platinum a tie fdn for vr hxuoatul, mad of uTiitu tourmalin, hind sold, and a littb silver bdl The btd occasioned much oi a chatter from Mrs Pullen, far the car i that came with it bore these wod For the cat But there, isnt any cat he protested What in the world will we do with this bell She hi Id it up, ami Ikternd to its tiny musical tinkle Its real pretty, too She rahg it Pullen ear Isnt it prdty   AGENTSSell auto owners wonderful folding trunk arid TuKKHKe carrier for rear bump er Sample 245 EverTite Co, Rock Island, 111  Are you interested in 23 assured safety Trust investment nold by NT banks Chase  Nat Bank N Y, trustee Sold on monthly payments No speculation Particulars  Mi T Room 1 llo Hartford Bldg Chicago TransoTransferi any printed photograph,  drawing, design to any i loth or paper Make fancy shades, pillows, otc ARents wanted  Liberal sample and instructions SO cents E E Criswell 1416 Hilliard Rnad Clrveland, Ohio Feed Mill, Flour Feed Seeds Will sacrificif old next 3 day Large territory, and H rtioneymiiker  ICHOTI fm belHnf poor health K J Koch Oil a, MinTi FREE Lehigks 3 Big Limestone Booklets Everythinfr abfiit Limestone Miphty good  rpadins for thfso Jong winter evenings Write Dept E, Lehigh Slonv Co, KankalfO IlljnoU 83 HO R O SC OPE READ INGSen d 2 5 csi lver and birthday,  personal rjnestioni answered FHE Prof Woolorox, 24 10 Warren Blvd ChicaKO S2 Trade 24room, good paying, motUrn btlT  clejir title best Montana city, at wo hipthways sure future For Anaconda m other stindard tocks Box 607, Shelby Mont 82 Automatic elfthreadinf needle, thread thero in dark, and Roldeycd embroidery needlesmake sewinp pleasure 15 conts packaRc both quarter, not stamps Edwin Macomber I P 1 fWackson St JoliK, Illinois H2 RADIO RUBPowerful Penetratingr solid lln imeiit Guaranteed quick relief for Rheuma tis Neuiitin Litmbapo, etc 7c jar Write today Leon Remedy Co, iunt VanDykc Ietioit Mich    S3 IF ne,,nd mv hack Whv I couldnt o 1 win,iow Thtn sh Pu,,erl 9w lhe it Frmi Id b mierabU the whoh  shadf us t to shut out th unfriendly t thev wtre av 1 tr fjt aru v,lratfJ t0 ncv kitchon  The day was a rhilly and gloomy  bd You get up several times during the night our back aches Have that tired and worn out feeling Send 50 cents for trial or 100 for three weeks treatment of Sarah Brown Kidney Pills to fTTS East 71st Street, Chicago, Illinois Established   o vears TEXAS PAPERSHELL PECAN RAJMCH FOR SALE Combination Pecan grove 1200  thee just betririnintf to bear Pe an and fruit  nurvery Alfalfa, truck, rrain cotton and stock raised Irritratinn for 5 to 7, acre It ,iut show, that wlioevr is civrig a thfse tm dont know much about fwnpr ,0rs 1 sti pHArt to comlte ad e   v  larpe development Any amount up to 1 thed kn OW We havent anv tnv  womlerine wha inch  CHfully lantni oneplump bare foot upon a chaii, W rose and balance, rrouly a inont her other foot reaching for the couch Its so hard to get through these rooms, she aid, as he topph d and fell into Pullen arms Julia had taktn the sheaf of bilb, and ra counting the mover Her mhm h, afel lowered to the floor by PUIUT, stood beside the girl and watched  one, and toward evening a thin, icy rain began to fall Julia returned home fint, at night, her coat, sopping and hfr fur ameiv string of hair and moist leather Pullen, coming half an hour later, ran the brief distance from the garage to the front door, and wept the water frorft hi hat in a streak along the hall floor He had begun a b itingcomment on frrt weather when running footsteps sounded on the porch, followed by a Where will we hide it she aked  sharP thumping on the door Pullen Let not hide it, said herhus turned the knob and swung the door band Wed better get it into thp P,nbank fliit thing iti th morning, or Sam CarliJf stood outwie, dripping well be having another flock of China Bundle came to our hou by mismen drifting over the place take, he aid It for you Hs wife Juddered, its a terrible i H thrust a package into Pullens lot ofworn to be rich, she said I hands and ran away The man turned You get me an envelop, , Julia, and hf parcel over It had come by mail, well put the bills in that, and Ill pin M11 ws addressed Miss Julia Pullen,  co Sam Cirlile 1 SifiT Street, City it inside my nightgown Id bet 1 dont sleep a wink, either IreM ntly they made their ,way Ufv  stair, mi Mrs Pull n taffed until I her htrshrrnd hoiw Hmattifiig tolJ  that dre hid lo,t ner audience Tnr HAPTKi XXXVIT1 she turnedivr twice and 1 fore long  What did he run away for like tvrnv, forth a gntV snort  j tiiat Mjr7, Pullen wanted to know  t br ,kiL Mr, iulUm u d alert  What in the paek,tyfirud  Why peculating throughout tile nnval a to  do  ou uppo they sent it to Carhe msterioiA giver of all their new treasures The , nvelope with it freight of money lay beside her plate  hles1 She toqk the parcel from her husband and turned it over and over  us, or cat She paused, and a look of sorrow  rr face Poor little Na poleon, she sighed Do you reinember Napoleon Julia He was the kitten wn had when VCHI were a baby He jut disappeared, and 1 never had the heart to get another cat He was a Maltese Themdisturbance that Julia had shown, following Carlile appearance and sudden departure, nw had wholly vanished, and she insisted on adorning her father and mother with their jewelry and making them stand on chairs before the living room mirror to admire the result She also draped, her own beads around Mrs PullefiS neck, and placed the dinner ring on her mother finger My my, said Mrs Pullen, balancing on the uncertain cushion of her husbands arm chair, it doesnt seem possible that its Elsie Pullen Im looking at A wrist watch with diamonds, and an aluminum pin Platinum, her husband corrected Platinum, she ki obediently I always get platinum and aluminum mixed up And yofl look so fine, Fred There isnt any movie actor in the world that a wrist watch is so becom ing to She clambered from the chair to the couch, and defended to the I14II lloor Why in timelu they address this package to you, Juliaand at Carliles of all places She was,folding the hdl, and soundings it Ive simply got to get a kitten now, to fasten this bell toor a canary bird, maybe, o a parrot JuliftrAhy do you think they seoTT1Tto Carliles illjcrfh  inst offered at bargain Located near Dallas in Tiev oil district Producing wells near by Pcans, soundest investment in South Dept A Box 167 8 Tulsa OkJa STANDARD HOME REMEDY KIT The most economical way to buy thp drugs  you use not patent medicines, bdt stajrdard remedies of the highest quality and purity Contains aspirin, antiseptic, laxative, cough  syrup, first aid pack, and other remedies put up in neat and handy kit form These drufcs if purchased individually at the drujj store would cost you THREE TIMES our bargain  price of One Dollar Send no money Pay postman plus postage on arrival Money back guaranteed Standard Home Remedy Co, 5 20 West Erie Street, Chicago GIANT AZTEC BEAN al The above illustration was reproduced from an actual photograph, to show the compar ative size of the Giant Atec Bean with that of the common field or navy bean LARGEST OF ALL BEANS  It is a real bean looks like a field or nyy bean except that it is 8 or 9 tamea as large  IS or 20 Giant Aztec beans usually weigh fcn ounce, while it tsJcarr from 160 to 170 of the common field beanfe to weigh an ounce It is a bush bean wHl stand more drought than  most varieties veryhardy and probably the most productive bean grown One planter reports that two years ago he secured  four beaaa the product of wlwH he replanted last spring, and in the fall harwt424ft  pounds of dry beans Th aiiftHty of the Giant Aztec Bean U unexcelled both as a grCfn and dry shell bean Our nupp4y tf Heed is limited, aud the price is high, bnt how  Is the time to get started wthtiiis wonderful boand s beans 25c 40 beans 100 onefourth lb, 200, postpaid  NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market Ave, S W Grand tUpick, MfcK  i 4 r i   r i  4 i I  i i i tfThe Pinckney fibpatch Wednesday, February 26, 1931  HALF A CUP OF WATER is all I need to cook vegetables on my ELECTROCHEF electric range n w ATERLESS cookingis healthfuf for my family, ond I use only a minimum of water with my ELECTROCHEF The natural values of foods need not be reduced by the use of excess water in cooking meats and vegetables Roasts cook to melting tenderness in their own juices in the ELECTROCHEF oven, and the nourishing values of vegetables are retained Im glad I was lucky enough to discover ELECTROCHEF electric cooking CASH PRICEJ105 INSTALLED including all necessary wiring 1Q down 6 a rnontfv small carrying charge it A ttudy of on thcutand famiUtt tfHg thw ELECTROCHEF  ffrie ronge thowtd a cooking coif of list than an cen o meal a prion THE DETROIT EDISON co GUARANTEED PLATES  SPECIALIST IN PLATE WORK 10, 15, 20 You cannot buy a better plate at any price thaa I make at Twenty Dollars Everything guaranteed about it forever I guarantee all my plates to be per fectly satisfactory to the patient Come and see my samples of every kind of plate made , metal, alcolite or rubber plates   Very truly yours Or Fred Phone37I   Waggoner Masuri, Mich  LETTER FtQM FLORIDA Word was received Tww Bert Thomas and NormuvClark wh are spending the winter In Florida eayingv W are gouig ta start oo the Tamlumi Trail through the everglad es to the Italian Bimine Colonics and the Indian village There we will see  the native shark grave yard where sharks come to die when they get old This has long been observed as a sight seeing place for tourists, as many bones waah up on shore here and thia is the only place in the world of its kind Just a little further on possibly a mile down the beach is a village of houses where, JJ one iives Why it was deserted is one of the things no one knows as it is several miles from a town or place of residence We hay1 been out on the the An i lute fisheries watching them haul  thrij nets in They sure lo catch J many different species of fish among them are the jelly fish which look I like the lungs of a pig and the toad fish which resembles a toad only it is long ami fish shaped We are going to Havana airport next week which is one of the main landing stations from Cuba and the South Isles Then we are booked to stay a few days at Daytona Beach and from there we till go in company with some people from the north to some islands south of Key West However, wherever we go we expect to be back to Atlanta, Georgia by the first of April where we will end our southern tour and start for Michigan The season closed on wild turkeys February 10 so we wont shoot any more They have been quite plentiful Oranges and grape fruit are selling at 25c a bushel and aremuch beltex 1iErtithanllic ones we get in the north m l M0 p in 730 pm day re jiij 7 lf  in 7 A7 p r, 730 p m was held at CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J BerquistMinister Mi EJiy UUrOrganUt Mr E BughaDirectra of Music Prcy SwarthoutSupt of S S Morning Worship  10,30 a m Junior Church 1030 a m SUttday School     30 a Christian Kndeavor Etening Worship  Choir Rehearsal Wcdn Young ludirs choir Senior rhoir  Prayer mealing, Thurs An inspiring service the usual time of morning worship, in the Congregational church Sunday morning, Feb 22 The service was of patriotic nature in keeping with the nations celebration of George Washington, The Father of Our Country It was enjoyed by old and young alike A splendid sermon was given by the pastor on Life of ieorge Washington with reference to other great men The senior and junior choir were combined for this occasion Froth choir being vested in their white vestments A ten piece Sun day school orchestra also played for the service, rendering two special numbers and also assisting the choir and congregation Special patriotic numbers were also rendered by the choir with every one singing on the patriotic hymns Each of these Special numbers added greatly to the j Spirit of the service  O MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO We re all just fine, Mother  Ho w are ymt LAKELAND NEWS r Mrs William Cady and daughter, Hetty spent Sunday with Mr Cady at Howell Mr Petteys of Fowlervilie spent Monday with his cousin, Miss Viola Pettcyy Mrs Harry Lee, Mrs Albert Vogue, Mrs Ira Navare and Mrs E F Rurdick ehTerfaThed at five tabhjs of 500 at the home of Mrs Burdick atFemland Friday afternoon Prizes went to Mrs William Grey, Mrs S H Can and Mrs George Sherdian John Potts is visiting his son and daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs,Frank Potts at Chattanooga, Tenn Mr and Mrs Harry Av attended their card club at the home of Mr and Mrs Hairy Anderson at Pinckney Wednesday evening High score went tMrsRobertJack and Mr Dallas Cox Mr and Mrs Louis Wagner will entertain the club next I1  br M  Miss Arloa Ksic Mr and Mrs, Karl Marshall of Detroit spent Sunday in their cotatgc BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Ra B F Etie Pator Services each Sunday Morning 1S00 Special and separate service ior the little folk Sunday School 11 45 Classes for all B Y P U  300 Evening 730 Thursday evening 730 Adult prayer service and H Y P U Quite Hour  Not by might nor by power but by my spirit, saith the Lord Last Friday evening the H, Y P U held a narty at the home of Miss Arloa Fsic The time parsed all too quickly with games, and light re fjvshriLejitii were scirvwl during the evening Sunday morning the pastor gave a dcmonstrated sermpnshowing how water baptism alone is not a saving ordinance It is through the blood of Christ that we are saved Thirtyfive members of the Stockbridge P Y P U were guests of the local society Sunday afternoon, and had charge of the meeting, AHvr it short devotional service the Slock bridge Union charged Mr Christian of neglecting his iiiLssiottiiry duty, a trial by jury was held The meeting was very inspiring and will long be remembered by those pre i   The meeting next Sunday after No matter how far awiy from relatives and friends you may he, LOW COST Long Distance telephone service will enable you to reach them qukkiy    at any time You will enjoy frequent tehdpkone vnti with Mother and Dad back home Its mighty good to hear their voices and to know that they are well Long Diitance telephone service is turpriaingly LOW IN COST, and the service is fast and eaiy to ue  vn  ,, POWER ON THE GETAWAY POWER ON THE HILLS Whosoever will may tome  THE PH1LATHEA CLASS An oyster supper, under the auspices of the Philatlum class, is schc1  uled forthe evening of March 4th in the Community Congregational church parlors Everybody wek Sundays lesson hour, with Mrs Swarthout IcacWng, was a study of ,soils and souls from the parable of the sower Next Sunday when vc consider the theme Our Missionary Task, we will discuss how to carry out more effectively the great com1 mission of Christ Read LUKC I lr1024 Music from the earliest  times, has been one effective w of presenting the Gospel Our young peepl W Mendidiy tarryg out tbair part in this senice, and supplortnting that of the regular choir A  J Sun r Great French Novelist Lover of Good Ooff To the mnny AnierlcflnR who 50 dlcnnsoiftte in want of thtr nsnfll enffw when traveling in Tranee it mat be a surprise to hear that a famous French an, the novelist TInnnre rie Kalztc, WAS a fond of cnr enffpe as thiy cn he and extremely fastidious about the qualify of the grains and their pereoInting UP always Imd tliree kinds of rIn nvxedBonrhon, Moka, Martlnicn, md had to grt6Three different grocers fnr them He rpllpd bin own coftM pot his muse find lrnnk gallons of th dark bevernge every dar There he fonnd the stimulus fr ihojsp irrueJatinc spells nf Insplrstinn which aonietimps Issted 4 hours and left him s wrk and worn n snr frtfliTht Another fad nf his which perhaps helped Klin to surffrt such tn unhealthyrrttvwas fruit Hi rtTtltrt In Irs beauty and sdored its freshaait, Ha wu known to hart aten fetir lieiv J3ctty Cady sTJenTTtiursday wMfh I Mrs Many Lee  Mrii Robert Jack, and lauphter were Sunday ruTstsf  Mr amiMrt 1 S H Can at Pinckney Other guests  wene Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettlrr and j diildren of Jackson j MrsDora Maloneyof Detroit spent   pail of the week with her daughter, 1MrsrTL BourbonnaisT 1 Mr ami Mr Robert Hoehm xiul Children of Detroit were Sunday fyJ eninj guests of Mr md Mrs Ha,rry I Ler,  Mr and Mrs William Iird of j Strawberry Iake spent Sunday in Dexter Q   GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH L S Slaubaufh, Ptor Sunday Services Prenohing Sunday School B Y V r Thursday Praise md prayer service 730 The Sunday School this month has exceeded any other month in its it tendance having an average vf 111 j The Womrns Missionary Society  1 wtll meet with Mrs Grace Rockwell, Thursday afternoon for their monTnT , ly meeting Mro 81nybaugh has de otions, Mrs Agnes Bullis the ques I l tions and Mrs Iaura Whitehead theI 1135 4 30 Old Teaiamftnt Writers Not Botanically Exact Tsrhsrs it is not to be wondered st Mist the Old leatament writers writing fn4 or at least of, n, remote nn HqniM shonld not be ertrtmelr pxart THfheir botanical or otfifrmlTural hlstorj nomenclstnre Is rly days men were not very particular ahost the nsminp ofthe trewof tht field Thereseems to hT b a tendfnry thpn, ss nor, to ptHce all tres In tiro classes, these ths4 thtir leaves sch aHtnmn and thost which do not Jsst ns we roughly spak of the first flats as liardwod and the conifers with thrir perannitl foilage as soft wood Lndfr tke generic term flr, or it mar he gopher wood, they classed the rntnr, the lr, the cypres, the pine and the hemlock, while the wood oak cuvered a rarietr, pslblj most of Urn trees of the hardwood or deciduous kind The sacred writers, we must ahvns remessher, were not concerned aboutImparting scientific knowledge or names Their nt jreat aim was to displaj the prorees of finds reTelatien t his people and their attitude tewards him, and his rerelatlofi Montreal Herald SPEED ON THE STRAIGHT, SMOOTH ROADS These are the, qualities that have convinced, thousands of motorists that theres in regular gasoline that can compare with White Star Gasoline  t 9 t  t  Youllfind accomodations snioothy and skillfully carried out at the White Star Station Staroline Tires and Batteries Meals and Short Orders Served at All Tims White Star Filling Station 4 Matthew Martin  Son, Props M4U  Dexter 1    Rd STATE OF MICHIGAN f Th Probate Court for the County of Livingston  ben needed in church and  day School Roving a srreat inspiwr  t aa ffoa to u  special Meeting at 2 oclock Friday evening at 8 oclock the Munith people will put on a play at the town hall entitled No Account David This is sponsored by the j Womens Missionary Sooiety I Sunday is the first of March The 1 entire community is invited to share in the services of the Kingdom in all of its work, having a part in mdlcing that month the biggest and best  month ever in spiritnal growth and Kingdom expansion Htmday the banner iaigned to  the rlahses making the highest per, cent in attendance tor February, and  the largest offering p6r member  he pastor will preacfi Sufidty on IraePowtroftttGoipel  Ancient Burial Ground Uncovered in Ireland While dinamg for grsrel In a tielJ st BalHnaseadden, rriand, a workman dlseerered an anrient spulrher In an excellent state of preerratlon Inside the stpnleher there was an urn which mntatned the ashes of the dead lrfnjr amonr some snowj, charred hones The tpnleher has a Hat pSTlag stoneroof and base, and builtup sides with a stone frost The Interior was ap proximately 2 feet wide hy 18 inches deep The wra, whleh is slifhtly erarkad, sppeara to be frnad of clay It Is 4 lnehH high and18 tnclies in aeter and half an inch tstek It is t4ra4 with etreral rows of indatrted asarkinf Abetrt 14 yaarg ago a farmer fettad a basilar ranlt leas than 20 yerTe the abort The nif, or ura, in this wat broken by a fail of earth It 1 fciUartd there are other renlta la this fleld, ai when tbs ground WU ftroddtd wtth a crowbar In tart0   Uow tonMLher4  At ession of said Cuit held at tirayftrfrfrobnte Ottiee in the City of Mmvcll in the said County, on the 2i day of February, A I 1131  Iresent, Hon Willie 1 Lyons, 1 luflgc of Probate In the Matter of the KtHte ot Iaul J McClear, Deceased It appearing to the court that tht time for presentation of claims r against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be ap pointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against sart deceased by and before said court  It i Ordered, That creditor of sd deceased are required to jnesent thrir rhrrrns to said cotirl at said Probate Office 011 or before the 2 day f June A R Xil, at ten oclnek in the forenoon, said time  ihT being hereby appointed for  evanuiuition and adjustment of 11 chiins and dxjnands against said dec ecd It i Furthev Oniered, That pull lie natiee therefore  giVM tV pllbTicsion of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous t said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A trot copy Judge of Prohnt rlestial Parshall, Register cf Probate, LOCAL AND GENERAL Mrs Heorgc PluttQtl HewTT was a Saturday caller at the home of Miss Illanclie Martin Mr and Mi Clifford VanHom spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Ii C ah in Detroit Floyd Weeks and wife of Jfoweil were Sutiday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs C W Dincl Mr and MrsRoy Dillingharu spent Sunday with Mr andMrs Guy Blair in lowlerville Mr and Mrs Lyfe nendet ana family of Ann Arbor were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs W C Uendee Mr and Mrs N  Frye visited Mr and Mrs Fred Teeple at HoWelT Monday   ,Stanton Line in seriosly ill at ajv Atin Arbor hospital suffering fron an i nfectionjrjjbiailfig Mcsdames Clifford VanHorn ani Minnfe Parker visited Mr and Mrs Floyd Pnrker at Ypsilanti Saturday 1 id Lake and wife attended the fmrrrat of TTuirh Kusse in Howell Saturday afternoon  Mr and Mrs Fred Carpenter of Pontiac were Sunday guests of Mr ftnd Mrs Claude Reason If you want to lower taxes vote for Blanche Joodnow Schmitt for School Commissioner Mr and Mm L H Marsh and wn, Edgar, and family of Plymouth were Wednesday dinner guests of Mr and T i Mrs JarnesT ticking PROSECUTING ATTORN Vl 9RMZ C U SGeW  Oftie In Court Heete    PINCKNEY ImllfteUfem   Oftee Hours 10 te 2M , M,J iJ  tutHi lh i, iiMiliilW jj, l Tflhitltr v nwM T,   pl  t  The Pincknay Pi spate Wednesday, FcbVuary 26, 1931  HOWELL THEATRE f  HOWELL  MICHIGAN Dont Tune In Come In All in Technicolors Wed, Thur, Fri, Fpb 25, 26, 27 The Famous EDDIE CANTOR in Whoopee ALSO LAUREL  HARDY IN THE CHISLERS Saturday, Fab 28  BUCK JONES in The Dawn Trail Comedy Si Si Jiis Latest and Best Senior Indians are Coining No Liurton Holmes Travelogue Mat 2 to 5 P MAdm 10c and 20c Sunday, March 1 Here is a Creat Picture War Nurse   Bora Feb 17, a ton to Mr and Mrs Lewis RedmgeF Dr Hullis Sigler is the physician and Mrs Ida Finley is the nurst in charge Robert  Ryejj attuiikii it haskiii ball game at Fast Lansing Friday evening W K Murphy and SOJI, Harry, of Pinckney called at J D Whites Sunday Fred Fuller, H W White, Mrs Fred More and families visited at Shunal Moores in Cohoctah Sunday Miss Hose Anna Hoisel attended the JHop in Ypsilanti last week  Mrs James Rago entertained company from Detroit over Sunday Miss Loreen Carson of Iosco has signed a contract to teach the And erson school next year Mr and Mrs John K Musson, Mr and Mrs Alfred Kossington of Howell and Mr and Mrs J D White , were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs  Jus I Smith last Thursday j talneeTat dinner WdnescIayTMr and , WJjs Feat ROBERT MONTGOMERY, ANITA PAGE Comedy Doctors Orders Also Sound Fables Leather Pusher Series Framed Mat 2 P M Con to 11 P M Mon, Tuet, Mar 2, 3  George Bancroft in Comedy Johnny Week End ,     DERELICT Fox News Wed,, Thur, FrLrMar  Marie Dressier and Polly Moran in Reducing The Playhoift of Livinfp ton County  41 ill Mrs Wm, Ruttman, George Rutt  , man, Mr and Mrs Alfred Lange  Mrs A Ralph Eastman of Howell and daughter, Juanitu, were guests of Mrs Charles P Rwd Thursday Mr and Mrs Lynch of Detroit visited at Mrs Fred Moores Saturday Friends of Mrs, Matt Lange of 2n5f Fairview Ave, Detroit, Mich, hope for her speedy recovery Mrs Loughliti has been quite ill the three weeks In honor of her husbands birthday anniversary Mrs Masjl White entertained about 10 relatives A pot luck supper was served Miss Nina Pfau id M S C Fast Lansing spent  the week end here with her parents a troop of Girl Scouts or a Campfire Girls camp here Get every boy and girl into one of these organizations, and the crime question willbe solved after the present generation has passed on s Hamburg Hive No 392, Lady Maccabees met in regular session in I O 0 F hall Tuesday afternoon, with a large attendanceTHe commander, Mrs Emil Kuchar, presided and the meeting opened in form Officers and committee refiorts were given The names f Mrs John Kerr and Mrs Earl Riley were ballotted upon for membership and accepted The initiary work was practiced For good of the order Ms Nellie K, Haight, Mrs Mildred ,WhitIock and  Mrs Ida Knapp eontftuctefi a geography contest, in which Mrs Kate  B Queal won first prize and Mrs Blanche B Pryer, second, Mrs Knapp read a selection Those who will act for good of the order at the next meeting are Mrs Minnie Buckalew, Mrs Emily Kuchitr and Mrs Bertha Winkelhaus Wayne G Jury, Hamburgs popuar young hardware merchant has which Paul J McClear, de ftmiiiiiiiiiMiiimiiiiiinim Mr and Mrs Albin Rfau enter j ,, JZZliSllZ owned by  ceased and Eugene McClear He  will take possession March 1 j Miss Minnie Parker oi Geddes is j visiting her brotherinlaw and sist , Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinckley j Mrs Emily E Docking returned j to Eloise Sunday after spent a week i at her home here Earl C Lear, William , Dilliway and Mrs Arthur C Smith took the civil service examination at Howell Saturday for the postmastership at Hamburg  Pathfinder Tire 29x440 29x450 30x450 28x475 30x5 32x6   495 575 590  685 TRUCK TIRES  1885  2975 l civil I BATTERIES  I Exide Batteries 750  bB LAYBY SINCLAIR OIL STATION PINCkNEt MICH   SniniiiiiiMiiiinHiiMiiuiiiiHiiiiiNiitiMiiiiiiiijuiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiHHiinniimiinu oso PLAINFIELD    j  A  A aviiiKatcmnet is more than pro tectiun for the rainy clay It opens the  doors to travel    to study   to a home of your OWY  ,t othe very things  you want most in life The people who  have the mosfun in life are the people with the savings accounts They have money to do the things they want to otovytohuy he things they want to buyNow is UKtirne to begin    come in and see us tocray To the man who looks ahead financially, the many benefits of a savings account are readily apparent Such  funds often provide the means to take advantage of an opportunity ofa lifetime when it presents itself and the  savings habit eventually leads to financial independence Open your account at this strong reliable bank  v   Mr Syndic orof Htmttt trrrdMrr Howard, her assistant, called Sunday afternoon at Mr ami Mrs, E N Hialeys The Ladies iuild gave dinner Friday at the church and also a fine program on Washingtons birthday The Missionary Ladies gave a short program Sunday at the church Mr and Mrs Fred Jaiiss, Mr and Mrs E T,Topping, Miss Lottie Bra ley and Mr and Mrs A L Dutton attendee the brotherhood meeting Sunday evening at Vantown Sevwnl from hem ateruicd the meeting last Tuesday evening at Stockbridge hall to hear Dr Savage and his two musicians, Mr and Mrs Kamseyer Mr Stephen liaker a in town one day last week All are glad to In ar he j much improved Mr and Mrs Fred iauss ealled Saturday on Mr and Mrs, Hiwn 1 lauss of Whit Oak  Mrs, Nettie Keilng is ivwing in PrRWflVlSrtt has spent th laM year with her children Mr and Mrs Tracy H1 called Sunday on Mr anil Mr Lester Hunt  Mr TJame Cakey attended tlv Father Sundav  The  Pinckney State Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings P PP 9 4P  4   Basket Ball  At Pinckney Community HallI  SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 28 DOUBLE HEADER First GameBroadway Reserves vs Pinckney Rs  2ndBroadway Leaders vs Ptuckney Independent Mi H V Clark is on the sick list Mr and Mrs Jack Butler oi Detroit entertained Mr Butlers parents, Mr and Mrs John Roberts and iamil Sunday, is wen Juriien spent the week tit Detroit Mrs Orpha Watt era and Bertha wi re Monday callers at tht Armstrong home, Sena Anderson spent Orpha Watters The young peoples Bible Class of the Iosco M K church was entertained Saturday evening by the Gregory Sunday School at a paaty A very enjoyable evening was spent Mr and Mrs Martin Anderson were Sunday callers at Kd Secors MTTanTT Mrs Kay Hixrwjejite tamed for Sunday dinner Mi Mrs Walter Miller, lenevieve Robert Miller, Ray Benjamin Dale Miller Mr Orpha Watters attended the funeral of little Philip Watters at Jackson Friday Mrs, irdna Staffer of Flint spent the week end with her mother Hannali Foster Mr Chicles St Louis wa in Detroit Saturday with a load of poultry and eggs Mr and Mrs, Henry Jensen and iOijnily visited her sister Mrs Andcr FRESH FRUITS Get all your Fresh Fruits here We have them all  ANGESTBANNANAS7 APPIGRAP FRUIT WE ALSO HAVE FOUNTAIN SERVICE ICE CREAM in both brick and bulk, Candy, Nuts, Tobacco and Cigars Give us a call JOE GENTILE Mrs  It  and en Jlenn,  i Itanquujt Cnadil Friday aight Mr and Mis James Cake ,,111 Sunday n liev and Mr 11 Clai Mr and Mr Harvey Dyr r v in Flint Thursday Mrs fl J Dyer and Max KunTTay on MT and Mrs Hanyen of iregory ulhiA iiowHAMBURG L  Wayne , Jury Featherly Rolierts Ohio visitor Tued, turn they  SOH Sunday  Mr ami MrAjthr Muwll en 4 teitaiiied for Sunday dinner Mr and Mrs Floyd Munsell and Isabella I Mr and Mi Hoiace Miller and Floyd were Thursday evening visiters of Mr and Mrs Mi I ford Miland Mrs, Jor Kisete is reported gatnirtg from her recent illnvss r  GREGORY  J and Mrs yvere I y Lpon th uinounced their marriage, yvhich was solemiuzed in Toledo They yyillreside ii Hamburg village The regular meeting of  the Hamburg Hoy Scout troop was held at the home of Arthur C Smith Wednrsdny evening ThoeTii attendance yvere Wallace Y Watt of Ann Arbor, Hoy Scout leader of Washtenaw and Livingston counties, ami a Hoy Scout nf Ann Arbor Walter De4Wnlft aitntrt Srnnt mnrtrr WiHit ani Dilliway, Kmil Kuchar and Ar thur C Smith, commitfecnien and 5rcruts, Munhy  Tr c and Jeoige Bennett, ClilTord Hrogman Bernard, j Jack and Robert Dilliway, J R Hay  tier Richard and Kennie Kuchar, j Tolm MonnFloyd Parkinson, Adney, Robert jwid Russell Smith and j Wayne Williams were present Mr j Watt pioidrd and the meeting open ed with the opening form of the order WilJjjjjjjJLJjl ed chairman of the finance committee of this district, Contributions will be most thankfully riCfdved The f bHHMVffttttrtr5 was deferred un til after the Horror to b Ruth Mr and Mrs John  oledo, LSundny with Mr aw ir re flayer of L nadilla John iroshans spent d Mrs Jlenn of Chicago spent Thursday yvfth his Stanley Marsh Wednesday and mothe here Donald Marshall lias returned home arid is in schno again Jrrhn UTOCTI  and son, l oaglass, pent the lattrv jrwrt of the yvrok yvith Mr and Mrs, W J Cvosman Mr and Mrs Russell Livcrmore I pent Sunday yvith fritnils in Rot h ester      Dr Robert Hoyelett and family of Caro visitid relatives here Sunlav  Hrrmrr Hnrrls nils returned fio Detioit and her sister, Mrs Jennie Fenn, is spending i few days with lie and her mother Mrs Kmily Har ris Howard elass hal their class immity ha Marshals Sunday School a very peasant time at party, hJd at thf 1 Friday evening, Com LEADERSHIP Firestone brought out for automobile use The first straight side tire The first rubber nonskid tread The first commercial remountable rim The first patented GumDipped process The first balloon tire PERFORMANCE Firestone GumDipped Tires hold all worlds records on road and track for safety, mileage, speed and endurance  for ten consecutive years have won the 500 mile Indianapolis Endurance Race were on winning cars in Pikes Peak Race  where slip meant death were bnltieSfudeBaker car which on a board track at Atlantic City in 1928 went 30,000 miles in 26,326 minutes ran 71,351 miles on a Detroit taxicab, before the first tire was replaced were on the G MC truck carrying a twoton  load that hung up the CoasttoCoast endurance record for 10 years have been sold on a mileage cost bas is to faxicab and bus lines in greater volume than any other tires, anjd now equip the worlds largest taxicab fleet and the worlcFs largest bus line Slayton  Son       f44  Virginia Palmer of Eaton Rapids vtdtf thrhngh ehcrol hrrTr1ftoniTv NVarly all of tttr Gregory men took their sons or borrowed sons to the Father  Son banquet at tna dilla Friday evening, meeting ofthe Huirt of  Mrs Lrnnon ami daughter, Han held in Howell esday I Mih of nn Arbor were guests of evening Mr Watt gay e A most in , Mrs W ,fr Crosman am daughter Tresfing iTk m tbr sign language  Saturday Are there nWt more boys who will  Clenn Herk afid family wer jrrin tn ordar And yvhy iz tkj pat Ovid Mondy  4   f        I     in  , j REGULAR MEALS AND SHORT ORDERS  Special Prices for School Childrens Lunches H C VEDDER, MGR l v tvi   r JNT ml  jtMjMfmMa JW3Z yzz gsc  The Pincknay Duptch Wednesday, February 26, 1931 atsscHHoe   ASH SPECIALS iPwe Lard, Armours Star ell Flour, 24 12 lb sack ns, per lb  12c 59c 06c j 35cT ixwell Coffee, per lb  G Soap, 3 bars ice, Fancy, per lb Peas, Com, Lima Beans, Tomatoes Wax Beans, Kidney Beans, No 2 can 10c  G A Sigler was in Lanaiuf  business Friday Mr and Mrs Frank Kennedy and sons, of Detroit were Sunday guests  of M and MrPttriekKcttatdy Henry JeWtll of Dexter was in Pinckney Sunday Ruel Conway of Ann Arbor spent fg Sunday with his father, Peter ConIs Mrs Rex Smith underwent an op 5 eration at the Pinckney Sanatarium Monday Miss Maxine Marshall of Gregory visited Miss Dorothy Carr Friday Clarence Dorrance and Guy Hinch ey entertained a party of federal officers and Detroit police dectives at a fishing party on School Lot Lakes last week Frank Royce, J R GriswoUl and I I family and Mrs Cora Sowders of  Fowlcrville were Sunday guests of Guy Hinchey and family 5 1  r , iiniiiriuiitiiiitiiiiiiiiHiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiitiiiiiiitinniiiittHinmiitinniii i For Coughs and Colds AJse Foleys Cough Syrup  Family size 120 90c   Medium size 60c for 45c  Russell Read and Robert Read vis S Small size, 30c for T itcd Miss Jasu Caldwell in Detroit   23c  lOcij 06c CHKBNNEDY   i         ,Mr,iThe Pinckney Dispatch S Radiator and catteries  BARRYS DRUG STORE OPENING OP Dots Beauty Shoppe  i on v  V   9 are important items that netd expert attention iluiLetf , inter months Yon should keep your battery in iuli ehartrv to in sure instant starting Frozen raidators cause no end of troublelet us i test vour alcohol and eliminate one of winters most dreaded inconveniences  1 EntejfH at tho PoitonV  i at Pinckney, Miii, as second class ftfctter Subscription12 a year i n Advance  PAUL CURLETT  PUBLISHER M J4ttV lj Mrs Robert Kelly visited her JI her daughter, Henrietta, in Ann Ari bor a couple ot days last week W H MEYER LENTEN SUGGESTIONSi i i Fille, Herring, Trout Whttefish, Mackerai  Salmon, 2 cans Spaghetti, 3 lbs  Macaroni 3 lbs Pickels sweet 1 qt Pickels, dill 1 qt  Chbese, 1 lb  igsper dozr Reason  j Fred Hemmingway of Stockbridgc was in town lat Friday P II Swarthout and son, Don, were called to Detroit Friday morning to ct the body of Mrs Mary J Quirin Hughes, 41, who died at the  House of Providence Hospital of  j pneumonia The funeral was held at jgfDexter Tuesday morningThc dcra Saturday  J ef was a cousin of Mr Henry Hare Mr aiuJ Mrs Joe Cearhart of   i is of this place, her mother beinjr Ouk Crove spent the week end with 5 j foiierly Alice Reilly IKT parent, Mr and Mrs , Ceoie  R C Webb, son, George, Harold  Suively,  r jHinchcy and John Spears were in The Mies Lioye Perqut, Hazel  Howell Saturday Chambers and Mcrvin Campbell, MrsWili Thompson was in Howell Ufr TlH 1  d Mr and Saturday morning Mr Mk Xasl1 S,,M, Sunday at the JSniiAily borne, The manv friiul of Miss F Alma i Sharpe,  ounly  oinmissioner ot  I SehnoL will he triad to know that jphr is mnkrnjr rapid recovery and ex, ,,, i ueet to be in her office a train in a sing were Sunday guests of hispar   ,  , ,   , ,, few davs During hev absence thr ents, Mr and Mrs James Martin   ,   , y, i office work has txen done by Mrs RijthCoie assisted by Miss Kuth Kaiser, the County Normal Princi pal, Miss Jennie Lawrence,and Critic , Teacher,Mrs TlutTi Lemen have been Lrnrinjr for the visiting of the schboTs I Mrs, Lee Lavey and Patrick Fal ey were in Stockbridge Thursday  Mrs Addie Pierre, Miss Gracr j Sunday Mrs S H Carr and daughter, Dorothy, were in Jackson last Wed 5 nesday Mr and Mrs M J Kctison and daughter, Helen, and son, Harold, Mr and Mrs Gerald Reason were the guests of Mr and Mr , TllUIIIKailllllllllltlllllllllUltlHlllllUHllinmMIMillUIIIHllimmillHHmmiHHI John Rane at Whitmore lakc Sun j f5CSSgmmmmmmtma, day j gfiiiiiiiilB1BMBBMM1BBB11BBB Mesdames Hornce Firk, Fred Bow  It man and C L Sigler were in How  HI Monday j  George Green and wife of Howell p were Sunday callers at the home of  Mr and Mrs C J Teeple Mr and Mrs A W Vince ami family of Byron were Sunday guestof Mr and Mrs Jesse Richardson  Mrs Fred Read was in Howd Tmday afternoon    d Mr   ry bad fi,  in   nti,t of Mr end M i Wd iijv  f Kowlenille  Ot Kennedy and Prock Cole e1 Detroit ele Sunday guests of Mrs nmt Kenn7yT Mr Mnrv ininbelJ of Jackson KpeMhe AUek end with her broth Tli eis Sdem  Mrs Walter lirk Mrs W C Henrjee nd daughter, Marjorif wrtv  e 1 tiMci Saturday Mvi Hooker and wife visited Mr and Mr Win Wades in Ann Arbor Sunday Mbs Janet Fiedler spent the week end vih Miss Jane Caldwell in Detroit Lee Lavey was ia Ann Arbor on busines am  SATURDAY FEB 28th   I shall open a Beauty Parlor in the rooms over the  J Pinckney Dispatch Office As a special attraction J m on that date I will give a free shampoo with every   2 Marcel or finger wave  J S WORK PRICES  Manicures, Shampoo, Facial, Finger Wave, Marcels m  ioa Sffcr 5e JJ 50c 50c Ml you wouldlook your best Stop lliiw your work done1 at Dots Beauty Shoppe  i  MissDorothy Carr, Prop, S Phdne 46     Al Wfeinfsday Mr and Mrs Frank Johnoi Mr and Mrs Waldo Titmus and family were dinner quests at the noiiK of Mr and Mrs Henry Joiinson Saturday  Mrs Knna Lewis, O I, liackus X1SS jjnts norh, was the honor and Hazel Chambers were in Howell ,st  a iinneFljTven at thehomc Myron nuunmp and wife of De j Mr and Mrs S FSwarthout were troVwen Sunday quests of Mr and Sunday quests of Mr anl Mis ieo Mrs N O Frye  ,J  Dmkel and wife viited De Hradley of Flint Mr and Mrs Stanley Hall of MarifH City wi re week end quests of iuv Hall troit friends Monday, liackus X1SS Anis Koche was th Mr and Mrs Louts Ctjyic, Fred of Mr and Mrs A M ltojih mLail Lakand wifc,Mix Tom Shthan, sing Sunday in honor of her 11th birthday Other quests from Pinck ney were Mrs Klla McCluskey, her gyVVWlAWWSV 1VSVVA,AVVVVAVSiPVAVVW,A     WANTED Norman Reason POULTRY  FGGS  WiU pay cah for poultry and tgft delWerert  At my poultry pfrnt, and will pay  mflH  flordi at all timei   E FARNAM  kiiAL LSTA BROKER an UfSidirtia Property and Lak rrontajfe a Speciality , o iiivr city property to trade Fuehe MannoFTJctrbit calledptl Pinckney friends Saturday It T Cadwell of Detroit was in Pinckney an business Friday Fdgar Martin and family of LanMrs Hoy Caverly of Howell underwent an operalion at the Pinekjicy Sanatarium last Thursday Claro Milkr of Lan4ng spent Sunday and Monday with hia parent, Mr and Mrs W C MilltrV Mr and Mrs Crcorpr Kingston and children of Jackson were Sunday vis itors at the home of Mr and Mrs an, Gnc Mann of 1ctroit John Htssimmoiw wcre Saturday callers at the home of I Mr findMrs Myto Kettkr a ,,,,, MlSi c J Treplc children ofJackson were jrucsts of   X,ni Bris of Howt1Ii Mr Mr and Mrs S H Carr Sunday , ami MrsWilHs Ttrppir arul daughter, daughter Loretta, anl sons, Francis and jerald Mr and Mrs Ind Lake and Alden Carpenter visited Mr anl Mrs Will Lirkin in Howell Sunday alter Cene Shehan, Mrs Iiinjr Kennedy ami son, Murray, Mr, and Mrs Ed Farnam attended the funeral of Hufrh McCabe in Dester Saturday lilanrhe Coodnovs Sehmitt stands for efhrieiiey and eeonumy Your support is solicited it the lrimar March 2nd Will Roche entertained the fnTf noon iuj persons at a ir party Monday Mr Will Kennedy and daughter, rVrnin prnr1 H,,,, i ir Nor Iueile,bdied friends in Hinnintrham  nan Whitr, Hru Roberts ami Dan over tTie weel end Mr and Mrs A H Murjiiiv visited Jackson relatives Sunday Driver Mrs John Martin was in Ain Arhov Saturday were Sunday Mr and Mrs Herbert Allen t and Korcmr of nint son, Donald, of Lansinp were guostsl ruo f R  Webb of her mother, Mm, Flora Darrow, p vy im Mrs sirmnon of HrijfhSunday typ W,,t, Momlav callcrs at the home Dr and MrsIlrown and son of De f Mr and Mr M K Uarrow troit were week end quests of Mr  iwjj,llt Wegener of Detroit spent and Mrs Fred Kcad lhc wctk rn1 with his 1aronty, Mr Mrs C W Dinkel lias been scr nri Mr A y Wegener iously ill with pneumonia Mrs Dert Mrs Ki jjcCluskry attended the Daller ha, been helping to rare for  vilitm ray jn Ann Arbor Friday nor i cveninj Mr and Mrs Vernf Sheik Lcola Mrs Koy Henry of Dattle Creek Haifteti of Wyandotte Were Sunday p,nt SCVr1 ftays last wu with fUiss of Mr and Mr Abel Haines  nrijnfy relatives Messrs Maurice TCelly  and Earl The MissesMadeline Kelly ,Flor nrVpmlanti on bvtai  f,nr, Murphy mid Lorenzo Murphy ness hint Friday   nfJackaon spent Sunday at the W A letter received from Met Chalk v Murphy home er of Loekhart, Florida states that Mr an1 Mrs , LnYy W1V  Mr wml MrsHcnry Collins who have , Detroit Tuesday, btrn siendlng the winter there with rx Hurtfrtt WHS in Derdt lasf him expect to return to Michigan  Thursday ibout February 27 Met doefl not cr  Mr and Mrs Max Ledwidge and pert to come fcark till April 1 At Michael Koche wtrr Sunday dinner which time Mr and Mrs Floyd Rea uuft of MMhad Kohe Salmon, 2 cant for g Milk, 3 tall cans  2 Corn, 2 cans for   Pumpkin 2 can for   Sauer Kraut, 2 cans  Best Pineapple, 1 large can son who are alo at Toekhart plan to M r and  Mrs Frcfl Read attended return  the funeral of her cousin Mr CnwDert Hooker received word Sun  fa , Cwvr, in Jackaon TuctMlay day that his brotherinlaw, Horace Mr Clenn VanBurcn and childtimk,,HV M,rh rhon No 17 Saylcsof Florida had Buffered a  ren of Detroit spent the week end  yaralyti rtrokcMr Oaylea is well i with 1UT father, Kff Rycr Tllf PillCklfey liialcJl known herq as toe is a farmer res  Tmirs Roche war, in Jacko 125 per year itK  erdl fJas lait yv      25c 25c 25c 25c 25c 2Sc  s I I  Sure Pop Com, 3 pkgs 25c  Frcnches Mustard, 2 jar 25c   1 8 Pickles, 2 jars 25c  s  ALL SALES CASH  W W Barnard 5  lllSItSllMlllllltgIBIBg  Pinckney Dispatch U5 Yr, yt  ,lTV      tkitf  li5 isJuii   1 T  2,000 DIPLOMAS BEING SIGNED BY DR MflVEIf Metre than 2,000 diplomas ar in the process of being printed, according to Mrs Lou H Ransom, diploma clerk, who has charge of the check ing of candidates names and the ordering of the printing, done by the printing and binding department yf the university Commencement exercises will be held on Monday, J urn 23, and the baccalaureate address will be deliv ered on the morning of Sunday, June 22 The diplomas are signed by President Alexander G Ruthven, who be gan the signing in February and by Shirley W Smith, vicepresident and secretary Diplomas are also signed by the dean of the school and the head of the department conferring the degree Degrees in dentistry and medicine bear the presidents and secretarys signatures and the signa tures of the faculties of those schools Ail diplomas are printed in the English language except diplomas granting honorary degrees and degrees in medicine After the printing and the signing, the seal of the university is affixed, he parchments are then rolled and tied with the maize and blue ribbons and they are ready for presentation  at the commenncement exercises oNine Years Is the Average Life of Rug Style Highlights Glimpsed on Park Avenue F Trrr MEW WOMENS DORMITORIES OTflHAtfc  T Nine years of blows and beatings before its life is ignominiously stamped out is all that the average rug may expect of existence A living room chair may look forward to a life span approximating 12 years of domestic bUss,and a lining room table mayTTope to attain to the ripe old age of 15 Its all figured out to a dayalmost to a squeakin a report of the American Home Economics Service Council on the longevity of household furnishings just made public here by Adelia Lee, director The dining room table will groan through 16,325  meals, not counting holiday feasts, before giving up the ghost A living room chair on an average will stand the ups and downs of life for a total of 4,380 days, providing guests dont tilt in it when completely exhausted from chasing die banquet pea around on their plates The reason that rugs and carpetshave sucti a high death rate is because of the friction to which they are sub jected by continual walking on them This friction occurs between the ft cmand the rug but may be prevented by the use of a good shockabsorbing material greatly prolonging the life of the floor coverings Protection cf this sort not only makes possible the use of thinner and less expensive rugs and carpets, but, in addition, adds luxby more than onehalf, tee cot of ivur to the tread whi citirv down placement In choosing cushions of tin sort, however, care should be exercised to make sure that they have been thoroughly ozonized to make tMem sterile By MME LISBETH I and Miss Ann Miles, social registerite, hipline She wears a felt hat in off With her is Mrs Antonio Ponvert, All the highlights of the seasons respectively Miss Flicks long coat theface styling Jr, wearing a simply styled cape ,   XL  ,,  ,  , J A dark print worn with a tweed coat styling are seen as one joins the I is a cape model in simple styling, ana ,  , r , , A1  r , , , 0 ,  , , J  J i   coat is chosen by MLSS Auce De Pey, For the Belmont races Miss Mehsthrongs strolling on Park avenue, with it she wears a fox scarf and ster s0cial reister whose frock has sa Yuille wore an interesting striped New YorkCape themes in both long brimmed hat with tailored bow in a jeweled pin at the decolletage and i knitted jacket suit with shoulder yoke and short coats, the ubiquitous j front Miss Miles jacket suit has a js belted at the normal line Miss De  of the jacket worked on the bias, wibh  prints, the peplum and the favorite j flared skirt and caped jacket, and Peyster wears a hat with a drooping collar tying in a bow A felt clohe lingerie touches on frocks of all de with it is worn lighter blouse with brim, an twotoned opera pumps were scriptions, have all been adopted byjabot front and narrowbrimmed hat Lingerie collar in contrast to the worn with this suit A mannish topthe smartest women in the land J Popular Prints  dark silk of her dress is wornby Mis I coat in striped tweed was also seen The long coat and the short jacket Miss Katherjne Haggen wears one Elsie Barber, second from right Her at Belmont, worn by Mrs Percifer suit are both seen at the leftof the j of the extremely popular primedcossmart little hat also shows the ioucVFrazer, with sable scarf and offthe photo, as worn by Miss Eleanor Flick tumes with a double peplum at the of contrasting color in its trimming, j face hat Parent Problem Mission Deficit in Reformed Church MAKE CHILDS WELFARE FIRST CONSIDERATION, NOT WHAT PEOPLE SAY By GARRY C MYERS, PH D The board of foreign missions in the Reformed Church in America closes the year with a deficit of 82,52572 A large part of this amount  RIGHT TO BE CADDIES IS UPHELD FOR BOYS Then ill be a goodly number of 4, is chargeable to previous years e win oe a ioiiy numoer oi  Churches, Sunday schools, young sorry children and of disappointed  peoples societies, womens board and parents when the home at the close final grades come of the school year Some children will be beaten and some driven into sobs, and many will be treated for a long individuals have contributed 424,86648, which is less by 20,48137 than received from the same sources last year A total amount of 33,96966 was remitted for special pur poses in accordance with the wish of the donors o  while as if they had committed C S T C Training School DR MYERS some awful crime and had disgraced their family We should remember that it wasnt what the child didor did not do in the last few weeks that deter mined his grades A nnual Staff Is Karnes If he got poor grades or failed, the causes were at work for months, perhaps years, It habits and his throughout the year which really The staff of the OraJige and Black, annual publication of the Mt Pleas ant Central State Teachers college training school, follows Editorinchief, Thelma Pope assistant editor, Boyd Webster sports editor, Arthur Poweras art editor, Glenn Stacy humor editor, Sam Anderson class poem, Katherine Hileman class prophecy, Ethel Isbell last will and An opinion given several Jackson county and city school officials by Prose cmt or Harry Board man that boys or girls under 14 years of ag who caddy at golf do not come under the child labor law, has been ac quiesced in by the attorneygeneral Mrs Gertrude Stetler, attendance of ficer Howard C Prine, county school commissioner, and others sought the ruling after a mother had reported she had ben told by school authorities that herwo sons could no longer act as caddies without permits Theattorneygeneral held that part time work not interfering with school did not come under the child labor law C S T C Uncovers Russian Writer in Mickeal Dobrodieff Gladys Glad ON BEAUTY   merigat Moit Fa mom B ut y SCRUB BLBOWS DAILY WITH SOAP AND BRUSH By GLADYS GLAD Dear Miss Glad Many thanks for the helpful advice in your Beauty MotherJordan halls, the University of Michigans new dormitory for women, will be ready for occupancy with the opening of the fail tern 0 the university this year Aril great building, which will house 4W ffifto, is named in honur of Dr Eliza M Mosher, the universitys first dean of women, and Mrs Myra B Jordan, the second dean, who, after several years travel is serving in an adrisdVy capacity once more This university residence,  Collegiate Gothic in type, and of brick and stone fireproof construction through out, is, essentially the gift of the University of Michigan Cltrb of Detroit According to the clubs plan for making dormitories possible, a its share of the Alumni TenYear program, the land on which the buildings are to be erected is to be purchased by the alumni, with a leasing agreement entered into by the university, whereby payment of construction costs will be made through operation profits The architects for the build ing, which will be completed at an approximate cost of 995,000, are Malcomson and Higginbotham of De troit Dormitories surrounded by sunken gardens are a rarity but, due to the topography of the site, this home for university women on a hillside overlooking the Womens Athletic field, on Observatory street, w411 be surrounded by a sunkefo garden on the east and terraces on the west Little arched bridges faced with natural stone, will cross the moafca, adding a picturesque note to the entrance from the street side, although the entrance on the other side of the building will lead directly to the cam pus, across the Womertsr Athteffc field The long line of the building, five stories high, now partially completed  despite unfavorable weather early in the winter, is broken to the west by two projecting units These wings, alike in every detail, contain dining rooms on the ground floor, living rooms on the first floor and students rooms above In addition to their practical features, these wings add materially to the beauty of the building A miniature stage, which may be  i Culture booklet A translator of Russian poems has GLADYS GLAD wad the childs study testament, George Kniffen literature been discovered on Mt Pleasant CerfJ j would suggest nrnrp Hav hv dav Pitor, Jeanne Carroll tral State Teachers college campus i ,  progiess ua u ua ,,, vrn,   your elbows daily wi Thisafcs now accomplished by placing  counted and his grades In June ay therrv in an electrical bath under high frequency currents which liberate an allotropic form of oxygen similar to the ozone given off by lightning flashes disinfecting the air of which they are made, and freeing it, by ozonic discharges of a, lit trace of animal matter Oiairs ar ible dont get half the abuse a ru uor Heat is usually the cause of their demise causing the joints anil glue with which they are puta together to crack and warp Ail in all, the report conceded, its a hard existence for both a chair and a table, but either leads the domestic life of Reilly compared with VM tmublesome and tempetuou career of the genu carpet Poems That Live THALATTA THALATTA Cry of the Tn Thound I stand upon the summit of my year Behind, the toil, the camp, the march, apparent the strife, The wandering and the desert vast, afar, Beyond this wearv way, behold the Sea The sea oerswept by clouds and winds and wings, By thoughts and wishes manifold,  whose breath Is freshness and whose mighty pulse is peace Palter no question of the dim Beyond  Ctat loose the bark such voyage itself is rest, Majestic motion, unimpeded scope, A widening heaven, a current with out care Eternity  Deliverance, Promise 6ourse Timetired souls salute thee from the jbore Joseph B Brown 182414g8 only a product of these factors Maybe the child has done about as well as he coulddo Some are so made as to be slow learners Granted that he had average or even superior abil ity Even then it will do no good to punish, scold and shame him for his bad grades, nor to tug at his heartstrings So to treat him will merely make him very unhappy, make him dread his school next fall and lose re gard for you The damage has been done Forget the past The only hope  now is in the future Dont ask him why he does no better Dont give him long lectures on how he is wasting his time and how sorry he is going to be some day To do o is childish, merely making you fnr better and him worse Dont talk  about his failures before others Keep f others from exhorting him Subject t him to no emotional disturbance He  already has too many worries Some time you may be fooled about his ight  heartednes, The chances are he is seeming so to pro vide a kind of smoke screen back of which he can hide and reduce your emotional onslaughts When he tells about a successful recitation, brings home a good paper, or a term report with one or two good grades on it, praise him for the good one say nothingSoouf the bad i  ones  Our biggest trouble is our selfish pride We are more concerned about what our friends may think of ou, childs failure than we are about the future of the child I have discussed this subject quite at length i nthe June issue of the Child Welfare Magazine, the national official journal of the P T A In September and October I shall  write a series of articles on the child in school In the meanwhile you might wish to read my series of 12 letters undfcrth general title, Help i ing Our Children Succeed in School, which I wrote for the1 L S Bureau of Education, Washington, D C They are free A jwcard to Washington will bringfem to you, rto in the person of Mike Miller, presi dent of the Poets club Mijlef came  using OneMinute Pulpit He that saith uno the wicked Thcu art righteous urn shall the people curse, nations skall abhor him  But to them that rebuke him shall be delight, and a good blessing hall come upon themProverbs, xxiv,  24, 25 Ive used the egg pack only twice, and there is a ready a difference in the texture and clarity of my skin  Now that summer is here with its sleeveless frocks, Ive noticed that my elbows are dark, rough and scrawny What treatment would you advise for them ANNE T that you scrub with a bland soap, complexion brush apply lemon a small with his family from Russia because After the scrubbing, of political difficulties His Russian  j or dilute peroxide to bleach the name is Mickeal Dobrodieff darkened skin Allow the bleach to The translations were presented to dryt an then rub the elbows with cold the Poets club at a recent meeting cream or pure 0uve oil TWs wiir of that body Besides the translations  serve to make the skin soft and me economics and director of from Russian to English Miller had sm0oth Scrawny elbows are notiarnii,t0riee here she remained un several of his own poems, originally pretty Massage them with warmed I tiI coming to the University of Mich English,     used for informal dramatic performancen booknooks, offering possibilities for a circulating library, or amagazine collection enclosed porchet adjoining the north and south liviig rooms and a terrace overlooking marked 1 Palmer field, wiU contribute to the at tractiveness of atudenrt life for the fortunate girls whoare chosen to Mve there One of the essential features of the new dormitory is its spaciousness, as pecially apparent in the general gather ing rooms Miss Inez V Bozorth, who has been director of the Lawyers club of the university, will be director of MosherJordan halls After receiving the degree of bachelor of science in home economics from the State College of Oregon, her native state, in f915, Miss Bozorth became instructorin foods and secretary of the School of Home Economics at her alma mater During the war she was dietitian for the army and since then has managed a large department store hinch room in Portland In 1920 she ac cepted a position at the University of Montana as assistant professor of written  in Russian translated into Lindbergh Aids Morrow Cause  w K   J , jV y XlvCX  XyCRpfiXjyXtvXl   AXXVY  cocoa butter This treatment will i2aT1 in 1924help to nourish the tissues, and round out the contours of the elbows    Dear Miss Glad My back is very nicely shaped, but Jt is impossible for me to wear backless dresses, because of the condition of my skin This condition has been partly the fault of my diet However, I have amend ed my diet in accordance with the in in your Household Hints structions in your Beauty Culture booklet Can you advise me further as to how to clear mv back M, ROBBJNS, It is just as essentia that the back be clear of pimples and blackheads as j tasty The cloves and ohVex that it be beautifully molded Bo j left out of the Spanish sau MENU HINT  Lamb Souffle with Spanish Sauce Buttered or Creamed Peas Green Onions and Radishes Strawberry Ice Cream Coffee New ways of finishing up the last bifeof roasr hmrb are many The recipe included is one of the most ay be if you fore stepping into your nightly tub, do not care for the flavors or wish to    vr any friends whose dresses you forward names and ad Aiding hi fatherinlaw in his campaign for theRepublican 5enatorial nommation in New Jersey, Cplonel Charles A Lndbergh is snapped with Ambassador Dwight W Morrow, after piloting the latter on a flight from Atlantic City to Newark, X J, for a campaign speech The boy in the photo is James Costello, 12, whom Morrow invited to pose apply a good cleansing cream gener ously to the back Rub it well into the skin Then step into the tub The j warmth of the bath will stimulate the i  simplify it Todays Rcpc Lamb Souffle, Spanish Sauce activity of the pores, and greatly en  Melt two tablespoons of butter with hance the cleansing properties of the , the same quantity of flour Add one cream Before stepping from the tub, teaspoon of salt, one teaspoon of scrub the back with a mild soap, using onion juice and two dashes of white a longhandled complexion brush J pepper When blended add nge pint After the bath it would be beneficial j0f hot milk and cooYuntil it SStkens to apply the following astringent to, Then add one pint of lamb, chopped the back j fine, half a cup of dried bread crumb A 4 per cent solution of boric acid and the yolks of three eggs Taka added to eijflit ounces,of witch hazelfrom the fire and add three egg This astringent not only closes the whites, beaten stiff Bake m rndividpores and tightens the skin, but is also  ual cups or one large dish set in a pan of water Serve with ihis sauce cook together until thick, one pint of tomatoes, one clove of garlic chopped fine a generous slice of onion, half a teaspoon of salt, a SKQAII cup of stock or bouillon, a tablespoon of butter, rubbei MiMJoUi trttn two teaapoons of flour a quarter of a teaspoon of ground cloves and oAft doteji chopped olive  o very soothing and healing for any blemishes on the back o Jut Wait Mandy, a colored woman, waj eating her lunch, when a neighbor came in with bad news MatKty, the visitor warned her, prepare yoself fo some powerful bad news Yo husband has jus baea fn de wo rat accident  Lan sakes exclaimed Mandy, Try arowofcxritivated mustarU ef Rastus am dead yo ,sboii am for greens Ithj worth, growing eeIT gwme to heah someawftfl widlinif itsounds like a weed Lots of leaf soon as I finish dis meal to it , t   J  hnYrrr v v  V FNrv SAYS 31 PLATES MUST BE AS IS  NOT 100 BUT ENOUGH No centipede, in jptte of his name, has 100 f4, 4aevally having instead about twenty In answer to a suggestion that all Michigan 1931 license plates be re called and new ones of a different color issued, Frank Fitzgerald, secretary atfjfcfcte, has called the step impossible Tfef jwgestion was made by Rep Jfatfaf Darin of River Rouge, who gaii tte plates were too illegible for tfMh reading Darin introduced a JStk resolution in the house asking tktfltate administrative board to re tail the plates We must admit, that the color com ition, red numbers on a black background, is hard to read, especially if there is dirt on the plates, Fitzger1 lid said But this is no time to j change For one thing, the factory manager at the Michigan state prison  Jackson, whereijie plates are mad fsys two months at the least would be inquired to make the new plates For SSbther thing, more than 400,000 slates already have been sold v The best we can do under the cir Ctistances is to promise tht in the future no such unsatisfactory colors will fee used The present plates were ordered and delivered long before my administration of this office began The colors generally are chosen and the manufacture of the plates started early in the summer This is a pretty late date to discover the plates to be unsatisfactory The sale of them started nearly two monthsagWe can sympathize with the idea behind Mr Darins proposal, but we must reject it as physically impossible and impracticable o Moves Plant to Detroit Manufacturing operations of the StepNDrive Truck Corporation, Buffalo, N Y, have been moved to Detroit, announced John Nicol, pdesident and general manager of the firm s headquarter of both Dlvco and StepNDive divisions are located 6n Merrick avenue, Detroit The truck company sells its equipment to dairies, bakeries and laundries for housetohouse and frequent stop deliveries Complete Your Toilet with Cut lour a Talcum  Fragrant and Refreshing t  V SUMMER   NOW Y WINTER V I  IN 10,000 YEARS  Note cKanS   seaa fy  In axis  raw   THE NORTHERN HEMISPHERE WILL HARVEST WHEAT IN JANUARY AND SHOVEL N0W IN   JULY in ten thousand  yeaw Each year the easons come twenty minutes earlier, due  equinox precession  it Pontiacs 400,000 Belt Line to Be Ready March 1 Pontiacs iaw 4,000,000 industrial belt line railway will be opened for traffic by March 1,, it is announced by the Grand Trunk ruilwayVwhich sponsored the construction ui the line With the completion of this trackage, with its 10 grade separation, fully 7 5 per cent of Pontiacs local freight ton nage will be routed around the city instead of through it The belt line, which taps the Michigan Air Line railroad at the south and the P O  X tracks on the north, has grade separations at South Houh vard, Square Lake road, kinmtt road, Auburn avenue, Feathirstone avenue, Mt Clemens street, iVrry road, Juslyi road and Oakland avenu , hisidc a separation being constructed over Reed road Completion of the line has been delayed by several legal  suits The city is paying J 5 per cent of the cost of the grade crossings, with the railway paying the remaining 7 5 per cent I Irund Trunk has a pact witn the i city of Pontiac, completed in J2  which calls for the construction of grade separations on its main line through the city Future separation are to be built on West Huron sired  IONIA PASSES PEAK OF BONDED DEBT  lopr rcrunU ha passed the peak of its liMiid indebtedness, and it ap Pars wh n 1KJ 1 i over the countys annua tax for tin retirement of bond i,su will ha decreased materially With a total indebtedness of 59,j, tin county faces payments in the coming ear oi ,7,500, for which tht budget has piovi el, and for which the tax will be spread the coming spring There is a considerable list of county rouls on which all payment have heii made Iat  a tile total  ndehth mvs was n due d 1 Sli5,O00, aiiil the p ak of hijjiiwa ti paynitnt appears to be iised In lHJO final payments were made nil ruai It , 1 and , and all llOlliis ill lhetr Aids iiaVe leel t lile, , I of L HasOver 3,800  On Its Payroll lerons in the teaching, clerical maintenance and other departments of the Inivervity of Michigan totaled iVO in October, 1KS0, and the nuSi  gi  ifo Science FtATolt StpieArt  NSw HvtK COKOHLER CO MAY  EXTEND AIR LINE KC  BAKi N C POWDER SAAE PRQ  announced, it is expected that the Kohter company is contemplating i P f Adds Another FOR OVER 0 YEA1 Guaranteed pure and efficient,  USE less than of hish priced brands  x I I , 11 UH II 25 QVnttS 1  for, 25  lirLi MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED  BY OUR GOVERNMENT Operations of the Grand Rapids to Detroit airplane passenger and express line of the Michigan Air Express, has ben taken over by the Ku4kwAiJii tion Corporation While not officially Grand Rapids from land to water planes  Inauguration of the Grand Rapids to Detroit run by the Michigan 7TTF Express last summer provided the connecting link for a complete transcon tinental system of airplane express and passenger sendee Under the new arrangement Kohler planes will connect at Detroit and Milwaukeewiik lines operating east and west, respoetivly, across the continent  SELFRIDGE PILOTS WILL GO TO WAR i oarnt ov mead, are preparing for en New York City cities alonir the Atthrough ope ration of its Loaning aw j phibian sixpassenger planes from J  Milwaukee to Detroit At present pas j sengers and express are transferred at j  Boat to Lake Run arms Miiv  I rum in tlii vllllrl  the fie  reate in m Due  an QUILT PIECES Fast colors, percale, print materials Trial package 25c postpaid GRANTS SUPPLY STORE W arsaw  Ill inois KIDNEYANOBLADDER  SUFFERERS It J  OO  WCUT  V  P1CI Na trMIKWnt  xrtatiani bvfnmf, rttk, kk IU44 wiinwi MvpqtiQmGVf Orqi Cel Cep, S2 CoU Bld9,eHl Cftit, Mitk increase m jjackai irouuh the Iudington ter 1eie MarUtt line steambeen nnlici i to add their  V to   1,udincrtonM ie,j,ir t ninus ttii  is have  cr in 1 si am waukee run Steamer  ivurinin e ft Manistee win  tei fuartvrs for Milwauki to loada, cartro of nasrtbound freight for Iud1 iTijjton The Nevada, the conipanyyear around passenger and break hulk boat,, will alternate with thp Virginia  n niglitly departures from Iudfn,on arfi Milwaukee Andrew Cehman of Ludinjlon has been appointed kipp r of tin Virt ginia, succeeding Capt J K Thorp   Seltr de shijs night and day, it war attack ami otli r la rye lanlic seaboard Eijhtone pi will tale pari in air a rmada  s   Inited States Mobilizing at Dayton, 0 from May 17 to Ma 0, 172 army tups, from tiny pursuit hips to mammotl transports, will move eastward, at lacking Niw York jnMa 21, arm continuing thfir simulated warfare ovrr various otlmr cities over a peried of 10 days The climax will ennm on Memorial by December J1, 132 South new street, Wilson avenue, 1addock street and South lloulevnrd, if the latter two are nquested by the city, on or before December 31 Irni Raidwin avenue before Dectmher     1133, and Johnson awnur before December 31, l3s With the completion of the belt line tli railway company has agreed to abandon its present crossing of the  P, 0  N on Oakland avenue and its Michigan Air Line route on South Saginaw street The Air Line trains will be sent over the belt line tracks Theseactions are to he taken, however, only on the approval of the Michigan Public Utilities Commission During 130, 220,000 freight cars were moved within the Pontiac terminal In the previous year 38,000 freight cars were moved within the terminal  o    Air Line Contemplated BeckerFormr Air Service Corpora tion, Jackson, is contemplating the inauguration of an air parentier serv ice between Detroit, Jackson and Chicago about the middle of next May providing business conditions are favorahle, it was indicated recently by J A Rosenburg, vice president f the concern Tie company contemplates the purchase nf four imw transport planes The concern maintains offices in the lnin and  oph Bank huildirut Jackon loss Jicker i pnsident of tennpari and V A Corner,  r f ar  Yi au t e r   i oer tas iruii ased slightly since Da H mai  over l S ei the uvcr tin city of WLSII giving the iUst air arms as it is  will be cxtfnTl ngton a chance today, the  valuabb  To be a Healthy Woman watch your Bowels What should women do lo keej their bowels moving freely A doctor should know the answer TJtat is why inire Syrup Pepsin is so good for women XL just suits their delicaLe organism It is  the prescription of an old family doctor who has treated thousands of women patients, and Who made a special study of bowel troubles Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin is made4 from fresh laxative herbs, pine pepsin and oilier harmless ingredients R doesnt sicken or weaken you No re strictions of habit or diet arc necessary while taking it Hut its action is thorough It carries olT the sour bile and poisonous waste It does everything you waijt it  to do It is fine for children, too They love its taste Del them have it every time thetr tongues are coated or their skin is sallow,  AVTitMl Youve a sick Tieadarlic cant eat, arc bilious or sluggish and at the times when you are most apt to bo i constipated, lake a little nf this famoiis All Chronic and socatted thcurajbte prescription fait diiiggiVls keep it ready DTry7eal In m iiU hot t les i antl vo, iII know eluding Tuberculosis, Heart Disease, Shaking Palsy, Rheumatism, High Bfonrh Pressure, Epilepsy, Arthritis, and Gall Stones CANCER WITHOUT SURGERY POSTOFFICE 3QX 235 GRAND RAPIDS MICH Aeikens Sanitarium mi n Know why Dr Caldwells Svnip Pepsin is the, favorite laxat ive of over a million w omen r DR W B  A I ov LI i s SYRUP PEPSIM A Doctors Family Laxative Sees End of Lake  Passenger Service of month operation of jian ar licet over a widespread area 1 a tit, lack Jriffith, pot operation oflicij announced that tin  htvom Selfrilg ships in the fnuv seuadroiis of IS  ehtyevnt would be prusujt Ianes  for headpialei SORE TH ROATS  serious now A sore spot no larger than a quarter can spread to the  Hle throat overnight Gargle the very moment you 1 the least soreness Physicians recommend Bayer Aspirin for this purpose, it allays all inflammation immediately It reduces the infection Just crush three tablets in i tumblerful of water, and gargle well  Its a wise plan to take Bayer Aspirin after exposure to bad weather or whenever a cold threatens If you ever have neuralgia, neuritis, or rheumatism, you should never be without this quick antidote for all such aches and pains Genuine Bayer Aspirin is harmless See that tablets bear tbeoame, thus BAYE  At a meeting of the St Clair RIVT District Transportation dub, held recently at the Chamber of Commerce, Captain Frank 1 Meno predicted that ILQ more lake passenger steamers will be built or needed in the future In discussing lake oasenger traffic, Captain Meno said tfiat automobile and other forms  of transportation more convenient and quicker are dis placing all demand for the lake passenger service The meeting was hekLin PortHuron    o  additional pursuit planes officers and six transport The t rn,ports, all new, will an ie iurinJ the month Major Grore Bfeet, Sdfridge commandant, will be executive officer of the oaiUxv maneuvarjw Mar Gerald IvHrowi r wdl be In command of the S1 fridge rontiivjent Ionia Legal Paper Back After 20Year Absence A h gal paper was returned to the office uLCouBtyhrk Dale K JfooiH recently after an absencf of 20 years The paporhad bon issued from Ionia Plane Schedule Changed rrcuit court  an execuwaii The DetroitBuffalo division of the TransAmerican  Arrhnes, itic,troits only air line to the east, has announced a revision in its schedule, providing bettor train connections The eastbound ship now cleans from Detroit at f a m and arrives in Buffalo at 1130 a m The westbound ship leaves Buffalo at 1 p m and arrives at Detroit at 4 p m The new schedule will permit persons going to Chicago to fly to Detroit from Buffalo in time to board the Miqhignn Centrals Twilight Limited, which leaver Detroit at 4 30 p m and arrives in Chicago at 930 p m The air line from Detroit to Buffalo i op erate by the Thompson Aeronautical Corporation   O  Merger Trend Declines on of the members of the Citizm Mutual Insurance Co of Jackson, whoch went into the hands of a receiver many years ago The cae was startMin 190f, and this particular execution was issued Aug S, J 90 It was returned unexecuted, and again wa issued in  194 0 and in 1 fi 1 1 Thr1 papers issued ui TTJ7T have remained unaccounted for until recently, when, after an absence of 20 year, thvy were returned to Ionia from Waynp county The  party named in the execution never wa found  Ail in Time2 Deal Promptly icith Kidney Irregularities I F bothered with bladderlrrilatioDft, getting up at night and constant backache, dont take chances Help your kidneys at the first Mn of disor der Use Doan Fills Successful for more than 50 years Endorsed the world over Sold by dealers everywhere 50,000 Users Publicly Endorse Doans MRS T C COOK, 3228 DARWIN DRIVE, LOS ANGELES,CALIF, MyIhad dull, draEgtflf ptins i tl tmaliof my back and sometimet sharp pains, too Headache tend dizxine were almost a daily occurrence Toe least work tired me to that I could hardly aet about Doana Pills, however, relieved me of all these symptoms and I felt better in every way after utinf Doans Doans Pills A Diuretic for the Kidntya saJa Make system alkaline to  Stop Colds QUICK oNew Get Rid of Colds Before They Wcken You, Make You Liable to More Serious Troubles Nowadays its important to stop your coW quick before it weakens your resistance to more serious trouble am BSal aaasf M M 1 is vti i puny The riecrejif in tv numbi r of IIVT rePS of manufacturers of naticrrral ftrre Tnarrafactarctrf scmttrailers nf to the Standard SLatistic Company, which list the nurrrhrfcfrfe war to Dec 15, as S5, asraitiat 319 thr yar before  Organized in Lapeer Sidney B Wnn, active head of the Iapeer Traikr corporation since jt orpranization in 1917, has resijrned as vice president and general manager, and will organize a n1 company for The mpertanre has htn mfxrt marked tFfTrHfrctory will be located in Lapeer TiTe ytar in commricK with lH2f, accord newEompuiy3Phich 11 probably be known as the Winn Trailer company, wirr be in operation witbiD three months, it is announced Local capital iUJbefirnishcd for the project  But Any of the olderTfeSfmenTs wUTbring feTielaitera time thousands say this new way is the quickest of any Begin when you feci a cold coming Take a tablespoonfuf erf Phillips Milk of Magnesia m a glass of Water, morning, noon, and night, the first day Do same the ieeond day Then v onlut night Colds reduce the aikaline balance of your  system That makes you feet achy, feverish, weak Phillips Milk of Magnesia relieves this, and restores the alkaline balance Doctors rrrescrtbe Prrilhps Milk of Magnesia hospitals use it Millions know how it relieves sour stomachs, gas, indigestion,constipation and other syrtsptoms of too mucrTarit6f the genuine    v V  mmm LWMfllBl  sUHsiilwg i m m i  WwAkU    V u TTTr Tf  f   M   t fm  l    A T  f ,8iit  1411      , 4  ltiST A Vi i sJmi 3SE The Pinckney Dispatcl Wednesday, February 26, 1931 tWfllttffltmttHHilHIIIIIIIIItlHItlllltlMMIHillimiltltlHHIMilllHHUfMHtif GET READY FOR SPRING  Spring will soon be here and you should decide whether you are going to paint this year or notWe carry a full line of ,  Bradley  Vroman Paint i   For both inside and outside use They cant be beat and our prices are right We also have an Automobile Paint that will make your car look like a new one the time to paint, Now is 2 44 S s Teeple Hardware I TiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiHitiiiiuiiuiiiiiniiiiiiiiiitiiiniiihiiiiHiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiimiiir s i  MACKS February Dollar Days Friday and Saturday  Friday and Saturday Macks entire store will be filled with 100 bargains Every department will have one or several items decidedly reduced for great savings to you during these two days Below are a few typical values of Dollar Days  A pair of 4t  SILK HOSIERY Values at UW FREE With every pairof SHOES purchased, the est Spring styles included On the Main Floor the Downstairs Store Special Purchase of  GLASSWARE For Dollar Days 100 Casseroles with covers i, 8, or 1 inch Meat dishes with covers, 9 inch size pie plates, meat platters, square cakers, or bread bakers Second Floor 175 Johnson Duster serTncludlng  j pint bottle of Johnson Floor Wax and a long handled dust mop Special 100 Downstairs Store Special purchase of several hundred pair of fine marquisetta RUFFLED  GURTAJNS with out valances, ivory or coru color Extra wide 2 yards long 100 Downstairs Store DOLLAR DAYS ON THE THIRD FLOOR Any chair or table from 50 to 1000 or 100 less With any 3piece bedroom suite, priced from 900 up  1 ALL LAYER FELT SIMMONS MATTRESS regularly priced 950 will be sold for 100 r  loaf Friday and Saturday Only   DRAPERY DAMASK Any material priced from 150 to 500 with each 1 yard regular price, another yard for 100 CHENILE and RAG RUGS priced from 125 to 200, one sold at the regular price, another rug sold at 100 AH regular 119 arid 129RUFFLED and TAIL ORED Curtains for 100 pair or panel Third Floor rTO THE VOTERS OF, LIVINGSTON COUNTY Before you go to the polls on Monday, March 2nd you should know a few facts about the schools of Livingston county and what has been accomplished by the present School Commissioner, E Alma Sharpe A state survey of comparatively recent date, of all schools of the state showed Livingston County was rated as one of the four lowest counties in the matter of its schools This survey showed the alarming fact that Livingston was one of a group of four counties noted for rTaTftTfc the poorest schools in the State of Michigan Miss Sharpe having a just pride in her county and its reputation, resolved that she would do all in her power to raise the schools to as high a standard as pos sible with as little expense as possible to the taxpayers These are some of the things she has accomplished  F Largely through her influence the County Normal was established where graduates from high schools may get special training to teach in Rural schools, with little expense to JJu county and with no tuition The County Normal costs the county very little last year the total expense to the county was 600 or 25 for each pupils who had the benefits of its training The state law has increased the amount of training required of every teacher who wishes to teach j in the State of Michigan as follows He must be a graduate of a high school and must have had at least one year of training beyond high school One year of work in County Normal fits the student to teach in any one or tworoom school, or in a  Rural Agricultural School He gets this training required by law, without any tuition and with little ex pense to the county Hecause the student can live cheaper here and has no tuition to pay hexa4i get the year of training with much less cost to his parents, and is able to teach for a lower salary, thereby saing the  timyers monry The County Nor  mal is governed by the County Nor mal Hoard consisting of the Supt j of Public Instruction, the Supt of Schools where the Normal is located, and the County Commissioner The law now requires that all other certificates shall be granted by the State, to teachers who have earned sixteen term hours of credit beyxmrtttnrTfn year training Teachers who taught five years prior to the passage of the law in 1M21 are not required, under the law, to have this training, but they too apply to the State for theii certificates The law now requires three years of training for a Life certificate instead of two as at the present time This year 4 j1 trfrers tn lie one j room school, of the County arc  County Normal graduates who have been trained for the work they arc doing There are 2i teachers with Life certificates and 1 with State first and second grade cltifuatep, and s with County certificate Results of the 7th and Sth grade exa xunition p4vf444tipupils are brttV ijieriiiredlaitause they are under the direction of better trained teachers   2 With the splendid eooperation  of patrons, and School Hoards she  has put into operation a plan for making the school building safe n sanitary, and there are 21 Standard Schools and 44 others thai have begun a gradual program, in which the children are doing excclb nt wor1 in pleasant and comfortable surroundings The law gives the School Hoards the power to decide the amount to be spent for repairing, etc They are also subject to approv al of the State They irrg of rnTpTTTTers,   and the Taw gives them the general care and management of the school Miss sharpe hts counseled with them in times of prosperity and in this year of depression advised every School Hoard to purchase only the bare necessities for their school A The records show that in many instances where the law provides for evtra help with pay Miss Sharpe has done the work hrrself and neither best for the boys and girls of the county, and with us little expense a possible to the county NEIGHBORING NEWS L Milforti has organized a girlscout team with SO members Tte Livingston Co quota for the second drive for Red Cross funds has been oversubscribed The quota was 400 and nearly 600 has been turned in according to reports from those having the drive in charge Mrs Winfield Line was the speaker at the Brighton high school assembly last Friday Her subject was Koreas Christian Progress The Milford limes has just celebrated its 60th birthday, The Livingston county republican convention will btv held at the court house in Howell, Friday, February 27 Mrs Clinc CJalloway is ill at the Melius hospital at Brighton Only one ticket, known us the Citizens was placed in the field at rfthe village caucus held iri Fowler ville one day last week when the following nominations were made President, Ford Smith Clerk, Ern est D Benjamin Treasr, Mrs Agnes Coll Assessor, B D Gnover Three trutees, S J Tomion, Floyd Patten and D W Griffin Four thousand, five hundred people visited the new Melius hospital at Brighton on the opening day The death of Rev Fr Hennessy, Gil, a former Brighton pastor, occurred recently at Holly According to reports filed by the poor commission 33 farmers in How ell are receiving aid there at the present time Attorney Don VanWinkle and wife of Howell are on a two weeks trip to Arkansas Eightysix thousand, two hundred ninetyeight pieces of Oakland county property are on the delinquent  Ui list this year This is 2 5,000 more than one year ago Drain bonds are not far behind road bonds in making up the financial burden which Oakland county taxpayers are carrying Of orginal issues totalling 10,317,397 since  1922, there is still upaid 8,348,8215X and they draw interest at 5J4, T5L, and  per cent The amounts to be paid annually vary Ixom1,16, 53250mI Ml  to 58, 37875 in 1941 The bonds are to be paid by special assessment districts and by the county at large, but should they not be paid by individuals, they bome a county obligation After the Funeral Our service does not end with the funeral We assist the family in making proper acknowledgement of floral offering and  exprettiofHn if , pathy For this purpose we supply a  wide choice of cards and other stationary in correct styles Our advice in this matter, where good taste is so es sential, is based on long experience and careful study P H, SWARTHOUT  FUNERAL HOM PINCKN HONE NO MICHIGAN i WANTS, VOR SALE, ETC Warand u FOR SALE Practically new ford transmission and a yard half dump box Claude Swarthout FOR SALE1 stuck of marsh nay Robt Kelly  For SaleYomg Bronze Gob ler, good markings ,  Elmer Glenn I TO RENT Farm of 120 acres 1 j miles from Pinckney, 45 acres o   never failing pasture adjoining, sitj uated on main improved road  In quire of George A Sigler, Pinckney FOR SALEl stack of marsh or will trade for calf or horse hay Trifon Pian FOR SALKGreen wood 250 per curd delivered Weiss Br OH WANTEDTO for milch cow trade a good piano Joseph Nays Morgan Farm nf the SniP two I From WANTEDTo buy 100 white Leg Horn pulletts 1930 C McGregor   Lilly white farm, Lak dan d rpiul FOR SALEUsed lumber 10 to 20 per M also new lumber including rangcof finishing lumber, selling up to 50 per M This price includes Georgia White Pine free from knots, used andnew windows and doors at from 50c to 12 each Call or see  samples and stock Carter Brown FOR SALt A Peninsular cooking range in first class condition  Arthur Shehan FARMS WANTEDHavc several buyers for farms priced right with reasonable terms Lovewell  Smith Realty Co Northvillc, Mteh DAPY CHICKSPare bred, highet quality English Leghorns 1260 per hundred, Barred and White Rocks Reds 1400, Wyandotte,Orpingtons 1500, Mixed Heavies 1200 Circular free,Brooders, feed and poultry supplies We save you  J  money Phone 35F2 ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO asked for nor received pay for same 4,ItWUvo yettP fhrcmgh lirr vf fort the Rural schouls have had supervised training in music without any expense to the county A music festival in which 450 children took th Diipatch of Mar 1, 1906 The Youlng Peoples Club of North Hamburg vnl meet with Walter and Mae VanFleet March X Ninetytwo people attended the silvrr wWing held in honor of Mr and Mrs R Clinton last week The Mjiiiaibees cleared about 100 with their play last Friday Fisellers Oivhestra3TAnn ATbor Tarnished the musie for the dance, Miss Blanche Tflartin sane and Jacob lowers guvr hrs cake walk dance between fHt i Fred Teeple sold to J T Roche Iat wrrk HR lambs whoje average wt was S lbs This with former sales this yea from n sheep amounts to ii3 145 Iteginnimr Lod tlw kertsrm meat market v ill be in din rye of M, J Reason The Columbian Dramatic Club vill put on the play Down in Vaine at the Iinckney Opera House March I o for the benefit of also do 11 hir Myhureht   The contract for the new Chelsea parochial school hits been let for   15200  Prof W A Sprout writes, from Lousiana that the climate is fine nd he is delighted with his work The Pinckney village caucuses will h v hi Saturday, March XT   Mr and Mrs Wm MariH rnadilla on Feb 24, a S9n The mariiayr of Gertrude Webty and Clarence Teachout of Unadilla v ill take place March 7 TTiy Noah of North Lake will move on to the Wood farm in the spring  ,  O   FOR SERVICEThoroughbred roc boar, wt about 125 lbs George Greiner Du Oakland Hills Poultry Farm Orchard Lake Road Phone 347F2, FarinlngtorT FOR SALE Good scum work horse Wt 1400 M T Graves  FOR ALE Dry Wcod  Michael Roche FOR oALEDRY WOOD Ben White WANTEDFarms of all kind Jhave buyers for farms in Livingtoi county If you,want to sell your farm see me Norman Reason 1 Phone G10 Repair Work of All Kinds  GUS RISSMAN i1 Master Plumber  Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating of AH Kinds We Handle Electric Pumps, Septic Tanks and Water Pressure i Tanks J 604 Washington Howell, Mich ale Bills BRIKTEB CJI  Jta We are fixed for lumtng out work of this Ipncf in double quick br   PERCY ELL IS AUCllONItR Farm Sales a Speciality Pinckney Phone 19F11   INFLUENZA SPREADING Check Colds at once with 666, Take it as a preventive Use 666 Salve for Babies Phone 33F23 WANTED TO BUY Eggs and all kinds of Pooltry I also have them for sale MIKE PANKOFF Pinckney, Michigan Fick farm, 1 mile west of eALBtRT FROST mtirr of    f0 shob t Aaa Arbor, Mich X MAnATTJTfljYyYttiV    ViV V   II  part in May H30 showH the wondf TO VOTERS OF erful work that lul beenlone in one  LIVINGSTON COUNTY ver This year another festival will  Do you feel tht your taxes are be held, and latfr many of the child too hijrh and are you looking for ren willUake part in the State Festi ways to economize  al to 1M held in Lansing, thus giv , If you are interested Tft an eeo inar the children of Livingston coun1 nomical and efficient, program for ty equal rank with those of the larg j the office of School Commissioner   r counties of the State give your support to Mrs Blanche Through the pntient prvsistant ef Ooodnow Schmift 5m is et graduate forts of Miss Sharpe, combined with i of the University of Michigan with the splendid cooperation of patrons mid School Hoard the schools of Livingston county now ranks with the very best schools of the state Vor the fatur an AR degree and n life certificate She has had several years experience in teaching She has kept abreast of the times in all educational affairs if iiulnintUd and arid fitts SIHTUH gM VOU saTiEfacT elected, Mi Sltarpt plan to 4o hrfy wwvice Your support is solicUd The Pinckney Soda Lunch ANNOUNCES A BUSINESS MENS AND SCHOdL LUNCHEON HotAppetizing and Low Priced Will Be Served Daily Parents of School Children Hot Soup Every Noon c sFin Candy 2  The Pinckney Soda Cafe I CHARLES WHALEN, Prop lIMIIIItlllllinillllllllllliiHiiHi U </text>
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                  <text>Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan:&lt;br /&gt;
&lt;ul&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Brighton Argus&lt;/strong&gt; (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 &lt;a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;Brighton Room&lt;/a&gt;. &lt;a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Community Life&lt;/strong&gt; (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Fowlerville News and Views&lt;/strong&gt; (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. &lt;a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt; (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). &lt;a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;Fowlerville Library&lt;/a&gt; has digital copies available in their library.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Fowlerville Review&lt;/strong&gt; (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. &lt;a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;Fowlerville Library&lt;/a&gt; has digital copies available in their library.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Gregory Gazette&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;span&gt; &lt;/span&gt;(1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. &lt;a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Community News&lt;/strong&gt; (2003–2009)&lt;span&gt; - digital copes of newspaper. &lt;/span&gt;The&lt;span&gt; &lt;/span&gt;&lt;em&gt;Livingston Community News&lt;/em&gt;&lt;span&gt; &lt;/span&gt;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. &lt;a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt; &lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston County Argus-Dispatch&lt;/strong&gt; (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.&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston County Press&lt;/strong&gt; (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. &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Courier &lt;/strong&gt;(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.&lt;span&gt;&lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Daily Press &amp;amp; Argus&lt;/strong&gt; (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 &amp;amp; Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Democrat&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;span&gt; (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. &lt;a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249"&gt;View Index&lt;/a&gt; or &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Herald&lt;/strong&gt; (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;The Livingston Post&lt;/strong&gt; (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. &lt;a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Reporter&lt;/strong&gt; (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Republican&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;span&gt; (1855–1929) &lt;/span&gt;&lt;span&gt;- 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. &lt;a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249"&gt;View Index&lt;/a&gt; or &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Republican Press&lt;/strong&gt; (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Tidings&lt;/strong&gt; (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Pinckney Dispatch&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;span&gt; &lt;/span&gt;(1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. &lt;a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch"&gt;Browse our Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt; or Search in &lt;a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;NewspaperArchive&lt;/a&gt; &lt;strong&gt;(requires a subscription)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Stockbridge Brief Sun&lt;/strong&gt; (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Stockbridge Town Crier&lt;/strong&gt; (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;/ul&gt;</text>
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              <text>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. &lt;a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'&gt;View the library's printing information.&lt;/a&gt;</text>
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              <text>  S c f i   a  PINCKNEY DISPATCH S1 M Vol 47  Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, february 18, 1931 No 7 J  J Pkickney Loses I Local Masons To  Two Close Games Celebrate Anniversary 01 what Are We Going to Do AbouTST Q Michigan Bell Tel Co I Current Comment 1 Defeated at Webberville by a Diamond Anniverary of Founding   r or  oi J i I f Local Lodge to Be Observed Score of 30 to 31 and Lose at f   ,    With a Banquet, Program and Home Saturday 24 to 28 Third Defre pt Matter, to Put on Work Pinckney Independent basket ball team ptayixl over to Weberville last  ,    ,   , ii r nday, February 27, Lmngand were J  Wednesday evening ston Lodge No 71 F  A M wil defeated in a red hot battle by a , ,  , ,,  on  1   HI observe th iilh anniversary of the score of 50 to 11 A questionable de ,   ,, o  c     ,p, chattering ol the local Masonic cision figured in the victory I he  ,  i ,   ,, , ,  Lodge Cjuilr a number o tnvitations Webervillc gym has a low ceiling ,     ,,, ,  n being mailed and it is expected iintl in the last minute of plav with ,, , ,  ,     ,,  ,  that several hundred brothers of , the score tied Swarthout sunk a long  , , the shot The referee refused to allow it ,  square and cornpuss will be present claiming the ball had struck the ceil ing If this had counted Pinckney The following committees have been nanieii reception Reginald Schaefer, Paul Clark, J If Hooker, W C W THAT WMM0 W SRTHPAV PtW OH SUtaW, IAS VAR   mmrn would have been the winner by one ,,,, ,, , ,    , ,, r  i  iMiller, Iaisse II Liverniore banquet point, Pinckney got awav in front ,  ,, ,   , , ,, 1 , K     W Hooker Andrew  ampbdl and led at the quarter S to a Webberville then came through  led at the half 15 to 1 Pinckney tied the  H C Wilder, George Clark program Norman Reason, Ross Read, N O Frye Hmy Kice Examinaseore in the final period and the two    , , , iL ,  , , tion Azel Carpenter, John Martin, teams went down to the finish neck and neck at 30 all Owing to the small floor many fouls were called Three Webberville players were put out on personals and Reason, Miller and Bourbonnais of Pinckney each bad three called on them Pinckney Webberville Reason R F Schneider  Swarthout L F S Silsby Carr C Crieb Miller R, G M Smith Bourbonnais L G McKc Sutyntittitions Webb erotic, 1,  ,,   Smith for Grieb, L Silsbv for M ,, ,    hi in,i rks Percy Ellis Lodge will open at 430 P M At 0,30 the banquet will be served in the lodge dining rooms by the ladies  Files Annual Report Baptist Church Opened School Basket Bail  Rev B F EicPastor Services each Sundav of the 0 K S Immediately follow Morning ng the banquet the following program will take place  Welcome P W Curlet Toastnu, ter Norman Reason lil  JS, 1000 Special and sejmrate sen ice 1or the little folk Sunday School  1 15 Classes for all  Pitnkmy high sehooi dropped both games of a double header phty e  1 at the inckney Conimitv Hal K I  k VaiiWinkli ddif c  iurlgffrrhRpid, Grand Marshall of Mich Grand Lodge Albert Smith, HowellQuit Hour Hon Lynn Gardner Then answen    0 70 B v P r FrVening   Thursdav evening 7  Adult prayer serice and I Y P I tec, and said UPFriday evening Tin Pinckney reserves lot th opener to the Brighton reserves by a score of 10 to 11  rI he visitors were too husky for tin local ho vs who on  got 0 lie I IK  R Smith, Lane for McKee Field goals    r,  ,,        ,,     , ,   5  Lodge will open at S ,Q p m and to Jesus, Lord, it is good for us t Keason, 4T SwarthouL7Sdiniiitieji M M deure  WM Past xv  Regll Schaeler S W  Past Master Paul Clark  1 W Past Master Walter lirnrd 1 S Silsby 1, M Smith 2 L Smith , L Silsby 2, Lane 2 Foul goals,  Reason 0, Swarfhout 2, Schneider 1,  Trie 2, L Smith 2 Fouls Pinckney 12, Webberville 15 Referee Ho won  , ,,  , ,  s  ,1 Master Azel Carpentei Imckiuy played a double header  n , , M i u u i L , ,v , ,, ,,   fast Mastcr 1 H HooKer at the Pmckney Community Hall Saturday evening with the Broadway Leaders of Ann Arbor The Pinckney reserve team won from the  Broadway reserves by a score of 21 to 10 in the preliminary game, Pinckney ran up a lead in the first quarter which they managed to hold throughout the game Gerycz led the  scorers rith 10 points and Miller got 0 tfrei7Tst nrasTeTs assisted,, 1ry ItreTjTfTTeT    Fellowiaft team will exemplify the  This was the feeling that filled TT7ttrfr flasydlo Ruhr K,,t  11 goals lliightan Re, P  Pearsall  F W Hyne C Kingsbury   i I nrkinsori I illowav It is reported that higher gas taxes are being sought in about half of   the 14 states whose legislatures meet Earnings Show Decrease As do Also this year Phone Installations in  ,, ,, ,  , , , J his is one problem that should  , find the oil industry and the motorist Nit income uf the Michigan Pell in FiTect accord The gas tax has Tdehite company f r lOiO U1  uKuetlonahly been a good thing in  ,57,CM 51,  only ,, p i n tllat li as blpl build highways n the phtnt investiocnt cotnared 1,Ljt 1 Uii thing can be done to  with so,021 70, Ti m 1020 ,0111 A,1i tllut  exactly what is in to ih, annual lepurt of th com happening to the gas tax piiys oeratioir siibnntt eii t, the Government expiiises are conJocklioldi s m 1,,,, annual t ing j nt, ,,M il n Propertyowners, yesieiday  lrlo uii 12 i Oy Pivsi   u rit ou IKTS, husinesso, builders diil Lurch PeiOs,, h,r i,, 0,,, i d of  i slaggering beneath n directors rAeieOit of taxes As a result, many The report Inns teV 0,1,1 ,,,,,  0lor, get t he bright ida that phooe op r0 ing i e emi, la I vu vere  t ,002,001, i, ,MM ,ip,ia1 Mg  e pellSe, 11 la I 11 O  1 e i  ,ial d, jHeeia  tion, 0,i700i  ,, iamg a net This may have been true in  operating reernie ol 1002, past, hut the revolt has come A tax  50 heduction of  1,101 I 17 I which amounts to twenty to thirtv or taxes and s555 1 000s in uneol per cent of the price of a product is almost confiscatory, and in addition another rent en the gas tax will raise reinue without, at the same tun,, c a ing public revolt  , ntTitoVr loi a   h i On Parkinson, I n hi goal house of the Lord last Sunday at th, r  MilIlr liH  opening of the Baptist house of hn  laik  llay I hm worship There were sixteen present at the Sunrise Prayer meeting and so great was1 the spirit of the Lou I that half of these continued tic S St Past Master Kirk VanWinklo 1 meeting until 1000 At L i 11 time ,   gam, ,, n M noo J St Past Master John Martin over forty assembled for the Hun u  ,,,v to PiiglOon 2i  A Tis  Sec W C Miller garian sendee hu aL slu,Wl ,,1,,  ,,f f,,,,,, i tnrl 1 HI    1  i m an  t an 1 ,,  I,, 1 1 , , , , , i ,   eetalle ieenues hfi an operating income of 0,2,515, Nonoperating incoipv of siOS,otO, including interest icOri ines nniit  and bank balances, rent revenues and micel, laneous items, resulted in a gross meoin, of SO,05 I ,,s0,s I 5 Ruil and in 1 iet paid, including miscellai 1diductioris was s, 1 1 si,0  , making a balance net inooin,  so5,7s,5l From surplus and curionr earning a dividend of 5 per eent was paid on the stock an increasing number of states have Us,, the gas tax for purposes other hin  nIs Tin motorist, once n  heep  ripidly turning into a wolf with hi ,ve on the legislators b aie advocating higher gas taxes this yea r IM c action is necessary, before   vi 0, r says, Nou will hear   ndoilt ,,f ati office holder tell1,g ho, h, has reduced taxesj t MtiitT ttv0 p has stolen so much Rd I led arnings to col ntfrom the g, nni proierty taxes an 1 In  assets decreased for that were not needed this year he  I 11 d eoneeut iv n ar Iiarniug j fne pa 1lour year w,i ed am1 1, Pattfe L iydl,, I liiilmi 1 Pea,sad , 11 i 11 r, vv 1  2  oiijs Ihnekn, y 0, lit 1 g i 11   f n K,  1 1    n lung, I iM T I ,, 1 1, ,,, 1 1  12 T2s H20 I 10 e  0,20 p, e 7 s 0,  1 nt 1 nt Iiiicknvy res lerycz Sheluin Milhr KoVHC 1 lornsliaw Broadway res R F Zahn L F , Murphy , IMHvstone R 0 Jones L i Vronsaltis Substitutions Hall for Kovac Iield goaJs Gcrjcz 1, Shehan 1, Miller li, Kovac 1, Zahn 5, Murphy 1 Firestone 1 Foul goals Gcrycii2, Hflll IZahn 3, Murphy 1, Firettne J Jones J FouLs Pinckney 1,i, Ann Arbor S Referee Pcgan  fn the last gamv tlie Iinckmvy team got away to a good start and led at the half 15 to 10 In the third quarter the Pinckney defense blew up and the Ann Arbor team ran wild scoring 11 points to Pinckneys 2 In theiasl ptrkxi ach tenm sror el 7 points The Pinckney team showed poor form, especially in  basket shooting scoring the smallest number of points theyhave assemb vd yet this year At that they would probably have won if their defense had held up in the third period Pinckney Broadway leaders Reason R F Olson Swarthout L F Keedo Carr 07 I Siebert , Hall R G L Siebert Bourbonnais L CI Otmar Field goals Reason 1 Swarthout  flail 2, Olson 2, Keedo 2, I Siebert 3, L Siebert 1, Otmar 4 Foul  goals Reason tf, Swarthout 1,  Bourbonnais I, Olson 1, Keedo 1, I  Siebert 1, Otmar 1 Fouls Pinckney 0, Broadway Leaders 0 Referee Pcgan i   0  IS WELL QUALIFIED Mrs Blanche Goodnow Schmitt seeks nomination for the office of  county school commissioner on the  Republican ticket Her education and training have qualified her for the position r A report has been circulated that a new commissioner would mean a complete change of books through out the county This is untrue, as far us Mrs Sthraitt is concerned She stands for efficiency and economy   j0 PUTNAM TAX NOTICE I wilt be flj 1yho Pinckney State Bflnk every Wednesday comnuncing January 7 1 MiTt to receive taxc  jSlaxLedvvuJge, twp trets Tiler Rex Burnett  , Jrom this service the pator wenTh, dispensation iiy Liingslon immediately into tlie English scrvjc, , Lodge No 70 F  A M wavgrantno ota IcP ut instead many mot fj iy l, VU  lMl1 ed ceiJune 21, 1S55 and is signed by j came filling the house An emblem  , George W Peck as Jrand Master made of the Roumanian, Hungarian anfl James Fcnton as irand SCCTO and Inited States, national cTdorsj tary The charter was granted at a i hanging linin a while bar weie drap J  session of the gland lodge on Janu ,d ai the end to join in a blue and  ary 10, 1S50 The following were  white cros, ihe Christian colors an the charter members James Rice, emblem This was imid as the basis John Boughton, JW Hinchey, Free j of the pastors talk, Therei no race Pnei man Webb, Furtnan Rose, Henry nationality in the cross of Christ I n e K I,    1 1 1  e of  l, , e tie 1 pi art ii 5 to J and at  h,   In 5 PilicklK  knottd the  ount m  in I lni d 1 ma 1 ur iH lOiO 0  1 f 11 a h lion  11 t 1  final 0  I  e  e I lie d  i I In 1, of hum i,o,k m ej Pinektiv undo tiles Charles W Haze, John R  for God no respect of p Goodrich, The officers were as f ol  sons M MMaim   M    1 1,ret,n F111   At ihe inclusioii of this ,s,r a e j 1  I Supt A 10 Prown called fh, Sun1 Keiim dc day scho 1 1,, ordei At t h, mi 0  Sibt it u   N  1  I  i I  n ,   s , ,,  Oatlh tin  I IO I lue j, , t ,,1 1 1 ,,it ,rf  1O11   , i capital pun ishnient willh, b uLht to a vote MI the state leir,,1 per e nt f,4Ttimr  lij xn tr The coniiiiiLtee 0,50 per cut has r, poii,,i l h, liill , ul with refrr001, h, hiLi plant ,, ridimi cl,m, attiched prinjing p  or pro jr d  of I 0, company in   or a  o, to b taken on the bill at   in I,, on lung In,, a, w ,   , I Hir,  n  w ho 1 Id ing in  ,d , , Ml  h, 1, roil  I ,,,,1,1 h,  jni i , tec ion This  is as it iccirding to our opinion Ilni of a new ceiitial effTfn d f ,  i u the clamor against it mud 1 I 0 ,0,, I, Wi, 0,1 nine 1 , llvte  r lows W, MC WHazp S W J R Goodrich J W Furman Rose S I,JW Hincliey J I Henry Stiles Sei John BougVon  lliis sesjoi many seemed reluctant 1 v   Maboo Hi Treas Freeman Webb Tiler an ho leav , 1 ullse The Lord 00,, j gr hd goat MAP ,nt0o es Rite with his p,, ,nce from the open mg Pink, I 2 Funseh 5, haubh 1, The first lodge rooms used were of the doors nntil the closing song of  Sn  r  I hiik I I5u  t4ietiny  rhVfrrrTni r ff a 1 nrv r,K rrTi,, 1 y 1     m 1 hou I in, k in A I   Pi igh  , l R f, ,  iishirg  IniOOleg foi ,i ,,,A cmtial olViee j  j olt OWesI 1 I,  1 Mjt  couijdet loll of a    0 A , 1 boii   gtragi Mid  ildilig Ml Pel  oil  , taWr4ti1   re  di I enti ,i I office huh me  , rt,n Harbor and Grand Ph 1, mud insfiiltnUyr  t a  manual cmtial office m t h, 1 1, r  1 omnh  no ,,f i , , lj ,,d ,,1,,, ,, ,j , do m 1  1 1 n hui ii 1 eg a Samnaw   , nO  n 01 ,1 tow w a 1  h, HI   and    s1  dine a  , 1 ami Rapid  in  allot mn  1 m u dud 0 1 tuil tfi,     w hu  di 11 LS at Poi i 11 a run aid M  11 , 1 A  Pa 1 K  1, s  1  1 n     Nat ,,0 I I 11, I I  ,1 IK  I HI  U 1 ilge thos on the ieconlPrtOior oLn wooden building that occupied the sjtc where Barrys drug store uow  stands In the sixties Walter Mann erected a brick business Irlock The third floor was rented to the Masons for a Jodge room, This was the hooc   f the local Masonic lodge until it burned down in 1020 A drive was hen started and through the efforts o the lodge members a brick block was erected with lodge rooms on the  continued on last page JAMES CRUMBAUGH SENTENCED Pert Pallet was in Detroit last week as one of the witnesses against James Crumbaugh, formerly of  Lakeland, charged with a liquor violation It wns tried before Judge Tuttle in the federal court Crum baugh was found guilty uul fiiml si,250 or a jail sentence He was given two weeks to pay his fine Crumbaugh ran what is known as tlie Keystone Club at Lakeland three years ago 1Tc was raided several times fy Livingston county officers and at one time had three charges pending against him They were all dismissed anil he was arrested by  federal officers Then followed n whole flock of postponments, six in  number and his final trial and conviction   March Court CaleiHar A full house heard the , 1,,, i I,,  lecture of Rev, Barnard oggan  , the Michigan Council of Religious Idueation, of Lansing, in the afo 1  noon on the cigarette and noim pr reTrtvritl forget his plain but positive,   1 explanation and demonstration of its I Up I 0nf evil efT els upon the human body U iC 5 Miss Anna Walla ot Detroit 111one solo in Rumanian and two in nlV One Criminal Csc Listed Kllglish, There are 2H Jury Cases and Mrs Iva GaHlmr gav, iM,y l7ronjury Case pleasing renderation id Salters Teach Me to Pray,  Loivl The choir sang two selectionwhich drew many compliments from the audience All enjoyed a pleisanl Ourpri when Mr Adam Prown asked Pi C  0,,  0e,A ,,, ,, , h ,,, il,,  i 1 b  w 1 , n P, el on I , 1 h, ii  1 Sou, i,, act ,  I , 11 0,1 ,,    ,  Rapid , 1 1,, i, 11 y d IN Y   01 U Craud lf ,   r 1 pi 0 j, ,  r,,, 1 ,,e  1 ,,  mi lni oil, n t, , I 11 i II 1 n Id ou iu w ,,,0 , on , d , hi,   S A in and I Omtoi  Ha 1 hoc   iU j,f new Inn ,iu af Pi f  inid ami IM ana ha a 1  w Inn  , 1 aie       oand Ivapul v t1, Oy dailies who arc Mjpport 1 Kg lee 1 a pita I pue 1 1 ment bill we do it 11, nk it could have  any hau of pa ,agO if subiTnttel toit , ot , ,f  he Keople,  e Pi, ing t,ii 1 ountv w ,1 in a peculi 0 A i,e, last w, ,k in rgnrd to  11 e oc d 111e, I 0 osccutor J,i  P SKiio A a in Florida an , ehi N d t delegate authority to an IMM en to perform the duties of hi nlic, during he absence Sher 0T Pin l, ,, M ,d a warrant to iv1 ,, htt r , ,,,, e f   Toledo SI1 WaS til T u J ,t  e 7 rr, , w jTTT st efTTn g aO  10 do I ,,f , 1 ,,h 0t b,i n a ble f  0 I 01     , II be w, nt 10 ban Kg f ,, ,  , 0, 0    ,, i t,   i etleff  i i, 0 hi  M el did O ot fe ,jl 1n  0 r i  i  i  1 , li b     , M 1,1 111    gi 11  1 ,  c   1    1     1, , Cl it ol s place as tin a1 ,0a  1 for vtuUil u, 1, f , f,1  aootber look at 1 ho 1  CM 1 , ,  1 lorhiii  said Im r, f 1 aid I n 1 A nihjnl do  011 any  ,11 ,, ,  , n 1  bt 1 oosecutor had   ,,, , t  K Th,,, ,   u11rra inn Cia 0, , 0  duf w,s in Mtchimn d tin alleged offellse  m 1 le, ,  eb  be Pf I  Gtii  e 1 ,,1 iM loos,    lo 1  h pi  o,  1  f io t ,,, to, to  ,, 1 t , 0   u,, eon 1 pai 1 y T  1 li,, Mot 1 05,00 1 tdi phe Tlie cabmdai for tla fir  iiimtdlol  1,0 2fs5Jt , , of the Livington circuit cm, for duiMe tee VO,M  , lo 0  CO   i,s th ,jiill,,i m yam mil s ,,, bone , m na 1 u taiuing in all roily 00 cae neiii of ,0111 of PO  ties,, being old cases continued oerj,r   , 0   M,, a I a s4, yeir  11 A one c 1 1 m 1 pal  1 j  , pi ,,,  1 1 ,o cl W,  II  ted I   Mal,i it ,0 idiit it v, or of ownerf s  1  1 j apple 1 1 pue I 0, ad a 1 of tlie attor  in iml, tin heii departed to th paper ,repiestel, and to re1 in  1 P Swetiey ihe Livingston  no  nrecutoi who is in Florida, M , c, 1 n a , , ,  list id that bene ip , a si 0 dauphter Mrs Planch Coggan ol  ,,,       j V dOnm  rnra  charged with iota I ion of t lie I Kjuo r law Tin 1  nri u  r t le court Tlai ar, Ai 1  u 0 COIGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J Brquit Minister M Flly lleV   Organist Mr  F Rautjhn  Oirertrm of Music Pert y Swarthout Supt of S S Molding Worship 3 0,,0 a m Junior  hunh 100 a m Sundo Sebod M ,0 ,t m Christian liidrav or 0o0  111 1A euing Win,ehifi 750 pm Choir l,0hfar d Wrhieday feejtig Young Lnliojs rhoic  L5 p m Senior cfmir 1 p ti, Lansing to siiig MrsCoggan is a stu dent at Michigan State College Con  servntory of Music and an able  soloist At thks time the pastor and ti  mh ers of the church wish to thank any  and all who contributed inrnv ua   to th building of the house of wor  ship so far words fail to express our I appreciation but they arc the  nomas of cmncying our gratitinb to you at the present tife May God  bless you all Feel free to come to any and all of our meetings iV n  he of Christian service to you  1  buMA along an appninment of an a   ,  IIOMI uter to act in the m I uji 11, p cmb j    ril K,rk hmisdf  e,iip,n  ad 00,, Tie illhOl, is A J BucIIZlCy, t 1 y a , ,,,rf 1 W, Otrdaj llighl 7j  Wiv he mioner might gret OUT PIVINGSrON JURORS  v r   i,i  or pus before T NAMED AT HOWELL  , v M   ,J the sher   1 1 e , 11 darned 11 te t jury cai  aud 17 uonjur 1 Ot foilw mg Oiav  0,  n drawii a    17 of th jury rae being i,ir mim lor tin MaiO tini ui LiMim,1 , o, ,  from I t tlie ami five of ie c 1 t court which convenes  1, 11 jury cms Iiiiiii rv ci,  ,,  , larch l, witfi Judge Josipdie 2n ,0 inch 10 ar, ,ht ca  ,, ,    111 n s, of ruuiiapresid ,,, d oi , imu a,I lipid  Tmc women are drawn in this 1  ot 1 test ,1 f a   Ida m ie il  , 1 c pii I nf id vi niniiiiii Frank 0r  lie aed Phillip Buringante Hart  I ra and porgi Buckley an, iid   Prilli Hufy If K Firth and P r CANDJDATE FOR O  caes are Mirgart McGmn eTla re, e M,  dnn  Mo iue I   Ivila lie fblei  Jack  A Pram s falf W  il  fsOje, 1 , I  ,  On , 1 1 Me In t, ii  A ugot V   f 01, tla fa Ikr M u hiM I itrznljt th Ifpi  Flovd V  da P 1YM  I  igiit, l in attorney genera f agreed This is from an article appearing m Saturdays Free Press  Judge Collins called a special scsum of curl Saturday  appointed Smith acting prosecutor SCHOOL COMMISSIONER Fr P Brown, Green F Alma Sharpe, catuliatc for Li tei fOai nik William C Mn eh ami Carl nomination to the office of School 1  I u Key, 11 am iin rg  Floiem  ild aid a r Ml Will Jeffl ies ,,, T   II 111,,  Prayw nitifg, Thttfi  C rdght ami Mou4a with her ,1, r 0, Jackson Mr and Mrs S KSwart4nuf v    veik end guests of their son, Ward m JaksiH  0  ST MARYS CHURCH Ri, Poun Tioo LIC Fir t Mi  00 A M    SicWija  at jO00 A M fihim ffn Sunda nfr  11 , M laie A  Piili M  Ogn La11,1 me,  aid to b1  11 1 c1, j t  11111 n 11 on an J Tm t oc, ,, mei   I birt  OIIIIIRaljih PatteiMm, Tic t fnld  iulr aTOTWdliam Abbott ie  I ore , a 1  1,lcl lor e , a p i, probable that t I  w ill be of short riurnt ion  OYSTER StJPPER 0 p m J church Miion K  M Rigelow aid pay MGram ri pert Hics and Ihe Pin hrtfrrn class f ht4 Vmer rvrtl Snt1 h utnnm , Donald Mali afinriaf church willgTv n nynU, lArone Rov Piaceway, lnaiilla   upN t at the chun h parlors on th  Pdia Boylyn, Brighton city JwJoeenlng of Man li 4 leryone inrnt  lvt, ohoelih Otto Pieron foiitd , m m viay JaniW Bitttn, Brighton onunissionrr, is a graduate of How1 II Public School, ami a life, ccttifiate and A P degne froiti the UniPuwell ci  Grant Walk, t and  vrvity of Michigan, he taught in tries 1,,1, Howell township the ru1l schools of Livingston  if fori Pang, ,,nd Guy Sinilly lo county and in Howell high School c Harvey Craft and Frank RhPer n years Sin is takingspecial CVCfl1 tig class work at thc University of Michigan for a Masters Degree, thlW h,, ping alneast of the timeS 3Uca ioiially Pa Mb,y 111 apffftsUTlnf the v oik of lier ofiiceasVhQl Conimi imiu i hotiesiy faimea ecoilUltlT, and dhtrnc id th U j    w V vlimRifair WEEK OF FEBRUARY 22 The first two days of thi Wfk wiil bring rain or snow storms from the effects of the storm period that rirt  about blondeand things fy OLA JUAPT  when young men are here, if ou dont want me to She jrulpedJ death whtm she went away I made ifs appearand last week uv r the war Northwest Immediately on the hels of tins low pressure area we look for a chang to much colder weather Low lemper atures will then remain in the grt,at  nart of the state until after the miubh Tif the week, at least Temperatures will be rising about Thursday of this week in Michigan due to the oncoming of a low pre sun area along the northern border of trv United States Cloudy, threatenir and windy weather may be epec,ed eiose to and on Thursday and Friday As the week comes to a cloi temperatures will be dropping to muv lower readings and with clearing i i we look for cold nights and sunshiny i days until the beginning of mxt wek,  March Mostly Dry The average weather conditions for the month of March in the most part of Michigan are expected to show less than the normal amount of precipita tion and with temperatures above the easona average i Conditions such as these will give the average farmer a good start i toward getting his fields in shape for the summer crops However, it , our opinio that evry tiller of the oil m this tat will want to cunerve all the moitut possible for tin coming month ,, average temperatures during tin months of April May and  June will range below the seyonai  normal, and this is all the more reason why one should get their crops started  well toward deep rooting on easily warmed oil and where plenty of sunshine wilhreach them Sales by Idle Men  Help Apple Market ont want to make my only littl o right upWhat tiaVe t done her mother r daughter unhappy Ill demandcii I know your father had no business tring to be foolish about that bjonm girl, but Ive helped you     AI I km w how, Julia ny help The girl Why should ou tell mama, he said she was m white as an  lionm  AI I i O 11  t w  to clV ark that I wis fuiiou about  Sa ii and tte biomie  She was , a iith  with sVhs And why I nii  il tJiat foolthat odious aoou  o k s  i o a 1 old fooi tnit  for him to kiss forward on t iv   nt a  t  Mrs tyr th Why it was perfectly natural u  St Hung herself couch, face downward, ID a passion of weep stairs when they come Her voice was full of misery, and Julia, touched, uuickly threw her arm ov r her motlurs shoulders I like to have you come in when I have company she protected I havent ever had many callers But, mama v hen theyre here, couldnt yoj talk about something besides me about something besides kissing, and getting erigaged It just em barrass Thank heaven, said Pullen For once somebody jrave that old crow what was coming to her Mrs Pullen came forward, and with her parcel of meat still in hand,kissed her husband and daughter Im so glad thats over, she said, radiant happiness in her face Ypull j 0Usf never know how those terrible stories worried me Itll be nice to have the ladies all speaking to me again But how will that make them speak jto you Pullen wanted to know hat do you mean by treating Sam this way and inviting a poor prune like Parks to the house Julia pursed her lips, and lifted her chin Of course, if you and mama are going to pick my friends for me, she began, Ill A sigh from her mother halted the sentence Julia quickly squeezed the unhappy Mr Pullens hand, and shifted her attack If you dontwant Mr Parks to come to the hmtse, she said, I can call him up We might go to a movie, or something Have him at the house if you wantto, her father announced irritably I dont rare who you bring to the But I think its just plain me to death And then,  Why, Mrs Hamilton will have to resentfully, papa has to go j tell the truth now, wont she Shell t up a silly joke with Sam Car i be 1 hi n was hewihhred, and mooient at a loss for words iulia  was all she could say She sat down on Im foot of the couch, however, next UJ in r daughters head, and smoother the girls dark hair Ami saintr, Julia broke out presently, that rn mustnt kiss uie until Were eliLiaJ eii  But ie shouldnt, protested the mother A young man should wait until hes engraged   llle Tne lea around Iv it 1 care Im simpi ic auu uid get up a silly joke with Sam Car i be afraid well sue her of Sam wandering Maybe so, said Pullen doubtfully, r talking about blondes As Julia, is Mr Murty a married how many blondes he has man Mrs Pullvn inquired, not going to speak to him The girl gave her a glance of quick She drew up her knees and wrapped suspicion No, hes an old bachelor, her arms around them Her mother she said stroked the girls dark head, tenderly Isnt that lovely Mrs Pullen Its too bad poor littLe lamb clapped the meat in both hands and crooned tin older woman Im so raised it to her bosom I can see he orry Mikes you, Julia, and maybe She lifted the he icovers and gently j At this moment she caught her forced Julia beneath them, drawing j daughters eye, and dropping the subtiie soft blankets to tlte girls chin The girl tossed her coat and fur and hat on one of the chairs Do you want to know why I said muqh  asked JuflR, joining Mre Pullen, The mother nodded Because hes mushy, tire girl explained The whole time we were walking he held my arm, and made his voice shake as he talked to me And when we got to the movie he kept his shoulder against mine, and when any thing happened on the screen hed pretend to forget and put his clammy hand on my wrist So Isaid I had a headache and wanted to come  home Julia, Mrs Pullen began, I dwit want you to be mad at me again Go ahead, the girl said Well, I think hes very distinguished looking Hes mushy, declared Julia, j But young men have so many ways  j of showing their love, pleaded Mrs j Pullen Your papa used to show it Dont vou think Mr Parks is rvle awfully cross if any of the fined and ebuant  she asked, carry i other boys were around And   ing her handkerchief to her lips, her eyes twinkling and her bosom juiver foolihnesc to snub a good, friendly bov like Sam in favcrof a long, gan ivling, insufferable pup like this Parks  Without warning Julia began to gitigle Her father stared in aston ishment Street sales of apples by ummployfd men and women in the metropolitan New York district haw total d more than ,00,000 bushel since hr drive began two months ago This heavy movement of applethrough a totally new channel has had a beneficial effect on the apple market, penally for largesized red apples Sal nm still continuing in N A York City, although it i notceaVi that a large number of unemployed out since other mnlovavailable    I witnessing  mjo  a first time    dar, for th nave dropped mnt became OarLady fur tile imnier   VYouldn III t  L  I t m and cut it OPTOMETRY  DEDICATED TO Conservation of Vision Optometry The only profession limited to eye examinations, correction of eye defects with lenses, and dedicated to conservation of vision Optometrists It pays to know these vision expeirjHey can aid you in conserving your eyes, correcting visual de fects, advising yourself, family and employees on the right way to conserve sight Published by Michigan Society of Optometrists ject, she heat a kitchen It wa sheconcluded, lanvly, as i through the door 1 T wish said Pullen, that he had told that Hamilton woman to see the  women around here, and confess to I them that shes lied He did tell her to do that, Julia aid But I didnt want to tell mama shed count on it so, and Im afraid  Mrs Hamilton wont confess anything You know how she is Unfortunately for Mrs Pullen, Julias fears proved to be well  grounded It was on Sunday morning that the  family, preparing to enter their new ing with merriment You began Pullen, severely you ought to He turned and jerked the gear lever toward him Youre talking nonsense, and you know it he concluded, as the car be,aan to move I dont want to hear anything more about it They had intended, when they started, to drive to a neighboring town, but this plan was abandoned Mrs she passed  Pullen sat in her corner, eyes down cast, deeply troubled over her disgrace Ordinarily their family excursions were enlivened by a steady Mow of conversation front the wife and hasty retreat to the nice of Mr Murty, I told you abouthe used to read poetry, you knowhe used to Steal mv locket and my rings and wear em  Julia laughed I think Mr Parks was going to steal my diamond But 1 made him give it back To be continued U W No 9822161931 Opportunity Adlets GET VALUESKilo, The Radio Game 5c Shuffle Board ,0c, both 49c Send 40c and receive postpaid, two of the latest, best and mot interestinjj turrits ever offered to the public as a real source of pleasure Buy nnw mother, with only occasional remarks i nt above special price, w H Burklin  Co bv Pullen and Julia i 16  A 4tiSt A1  JJ0 n i i  j T RECONDITIONED Batteries 295, chipped roiay the silence proved oppre,ssie ujv to pat jn ca, send S1 00 dept Before thev had reached the suburbs i DEALERS WANTEn Harbor Battery Co Pullen turned the car around, ami  M E Rudiill Blvd Prices F O B FT started toward home WAYNE IND  My new book Money making secret exMavbe therell be somebody wait  nosed Shows way from wage slavery to the house With another SUrlrosl,eri,y Sender Do not end postage m at   , w stamp prise package, he ventured, in an atMkh tempt to cheer his wife Mrs Pullen made no response Suppose it should be a set of fin  P Visser, 794 Cutler, Grand Rapid, car before the house, encountered a Trrflup of ttirTrformer friends A bevy j chrna,J Jutan rnrprgesW of women, chattering, came down the  The mother only made a little hopesidewalk, evidently on the way to  less gesture She shrank back into the church Mrs PulbnV foot was on the angle of the cushions when they machiiK  FOR RENT  Five best farms in Henry County, crop rental, M 120, 240 360 and  46 acres Write vrivinK references and financial standing Address Box 348, Gerescb, Illinois Pile sufferer Use COBLENZ PlTe IteTfeT Sloo postpaid money back guarantee J H Skaley Box 270, Tampa Fla the and said  curl ami Mrs Pul, hrightly running hoard of the now she drew, back to waitid, smiling The women came on hm advanced a step Good morninn she They raised their rye thir conversation, and without acknowbdgenvnt of her greeting passed by  Mrs Pulbm tood watching them, until tlpy wr at the comer Then, hep lips wry white P climbed into the sedan, and sat in a corner of the rjr eat Ive known some of ihem for ruar 1 Send 25c for Electric Iron Cord Holder, post but ittrmeTTinto their smrt,prnttrrnj botrrTpaKi, impossible to et hot iron on cord     ird from breaking at plus conwec her hands upon Julias arm I feel ashamed to be where anybody can see me, she said, tremulously 1 feel as if I had done something terrible and folks in a 1F these houses to her, ceased were pointing at me, behind the cur tains At theii  head and fairly ran up the steps, pat ting her hands together nervously until Pullen could open the door Inside I she dropped her new fur coat upon the couch, and sank into one of the j arm churs in th hall, j Just you and Julia try ly twenty JMI she aid, when Julia good time, Fred, she said eat, and gathered  older  rible company Im afraid handinto her own PH  ease, he aid, Ill nD  you  hate Parks looked at her in some alarm, you want me to Julia nodded violently  JwUaaiiriedherXt5 and glaredat him, stamping her foot  50ft thing, she said  me go away, if he pursued Yo  u re an old Hut I mi  , m He  o him n 11 e  he  I i Y ti ne I 0 11L avuV culiivaled ued Mr,, Pullen iii wa,o anWi r r Julia, voun better come up to  bed,,T til motner aid pi eseiiti  ur,trun at up, IVT lac wolbn nr,iM Of coure Im un   11 If 1 ,e a ny nioiv m eoirL to ire t m in luiiil   j olf her way to Pulh n tair  I  eue, hickiiig doors and tinal mountel the 1 i L h 1 v to t ime ubiif 1 wa alj and he  11  c  to 11  the i w iid, and room, vvV she h fore he went took be womanIulhns voice wa toneless, aWile Vey WeUiV It yipeakabb  aai tie girl I dont ear f they ont ak to me but it means s0 much to you 1ulbn wa glumly starting his motor Most wonvn ought to he abolished he told them, pulling at the malist of the knobs on the instiu Mis,  any attention to me if srvf Her husband and r  ids coril lrom orpaKuik at plus tions, guaranteed a lifetime Ajrents wanted Men and women A bipr moneymaker and a wood seller N E reenmari, 1559 Addison  Rd  Cleveland,, Ohio CRYSTAL BALLTIPCARD Phenomenal success IelM clearinR house Two  inimbei s hit January, February issue now eady Remit one dollar, P Fticl, Cresson Pa  Be Independent Learn to make delicious own house she bowed her  Chocolates, HonHons, nouKats, etc in your  nun heme Mail Jui for romplet instrerlions C Larcn, Newberry Ave, Marinette  VV iconin  DISTRIBUTOR WANTS mechanical  divici below I InMi with relent ale possibilities from reliablemfc K K PitKrum, Rm Je,  KnKineerintr Rtdtr, Chicane , AUTO DEALERS Have Two hundref f927 Iejs1 9231 93 , to elT id wholesale FPPHitieulars write ARTHUR BKWERSnOKF IV N CLARK STREET CHICAGO StJUltt00, Listen Life Insurancesales I men make money under ntr  StHare HR   I miiace So ran you Experience unneeedaucllti rSent  al v W tel y wnc ianiiue VVni   I  for full particiilais, and whether you are in to have a Tm terDont pay the remainder of the day in efforts to cheer her up Pulhn read aloud from the comic shei is, and she smiled without mirth Julia read to her a lively and detailed account of the new styles in dress, as displayed in Paris The mother scarcely listened They made her lie down and close her eyes while 1  eep 1Youie a  Tee Vll ami teats  trune,  , eure e, Lhe stret  iib nous ami took eT leavhm Mi t IlMlj iVlwciit arouin  i e i w i n i i o v  He  ,  c  lUOthel her own room, aioip and dise dihr woman   Mv Hamilton  11 upon Jul,a  day Julia brought i returned home Sin paee ni t W eii t v diic  Ier fur carf ov t rtfHrtttVT  ire trremeanest htmrh hand , didnt jpttrk, but looked at m Wnat earthly females, any made  pQiniser  mploy r he next t word of it when  I 11 tile Vcllinr ii the hnllway belie aid tosinjthe stair railing She and rrrrmt rwrrdr Trre motor settled into  they prepared dinner, but when they its regular quiet hum eoed i that hunch o how   Mrs Pulbm pressed aaint the out ro at str ier chiek i yhuvs beside her, and the familiar IweMinps et Not ore place welcome any I always did  more,  0 love  he to ni ed jut wickedl Pullt halted in hs  rateje 1 eiiar m th bv thi re would be room tr 1 of th howed maki Tort to arrs room so is lesiMrs I saw spoke len  rn iwakr, n I ,c ni low   a,flias Your Back Given Out   fiulil, n orfliT Whet he head la a ieiie tinv  At lat, im crept  th hall Backache Often Warns of Disordered Kidneys If miserable withbackache, bladder irritations and getting up at night dont take chances Help your kidneys at the first rign of disorder Use Downs Pill Successful for more than 5 years Endorsed by hundreds of thousands of grateful users, GctDoans today Sold by dealexscyery where  Till O A a  in  II1 Mi low  a vr e   wide open, thinki lie, with orrei ri like a inixin, iu of hi am tpto d dowi t i Tu ia ivKm Op nirLi th door oftl , h inside Tin room was dark couid ee tn nuirre of Julia at the Vndow outlined aqaint the charcoal ttMy n irht ke Julia, he said, advancing Her ton held a rot of entreaty Julia, she repeated cane ii with a paper of chotvs ie h r hami and tood litenine I nretenderl nc to netic her Julm went on and pretty oon Mr Murty aid he would ee her Id told him all about it evtrythimr I could iiiiiriiiif And whii lie i0 throujrh it away, he cl ed me in, anl Mama  apa, stepped but she The away inir Av Jlil, V 1  en vk k   erew v  VeV  r11 i f h,fe   fa  ie I  t Vint 1  a IM u ifild me what she ad t was awful Slv took a at on tin couch and f eitiiiued  Hesaid t talked for nearly an hour without stopping, and lie jut listened Mama, she said you were making me a bad jtirl She said ou Userrne to entice the fat man to th house Aral she said you met the fat man here alone, and when he escaped he had to pet a policeman to fccme with him to tret his hat and coat stirre,iandturmedJaaiu4AT1tnin sh, rPjted ThrTrtrete list of mwihrntr weve otall the pieces of furniture, and the automobile, and j j your coat, and my rtne She told hirn    he ouiiht to be warned what kinl of j family I come froim  What did he say asked Pullen  Well, he waited until she was all t through, tnd then he aid, coldlyhe  howed iv jut how he stud it Mrs I Hamilton, an you consulting me as an attorney She saiil no Then he aid in thit case Mrs Hamilton, you have laid yourself liable to heavy  damare for slander   j Wasnt that wontlerful of him  breathed Mrs Pullen,  That wasnt hi he said, Julia con   1 0 O k e  alony the whi re Im said Ani have friends Mrs rarlile was the worsf lot, said her dauuhter She hrer teeth in the nastiest way Sam yeferday, and I hardly to him and Im lad of it What did Sam do inquired her father, from the front eat I thought vou and he w, re pretty nearly eneragid Sam The irl irave a short, liier lauph To him Why, papa what do you think I am Get the wrnntr idea, 1 cruess, said Pullen When he was at the house the other night,Tuppod you and he weer oh bully termsalmost ready to clinch Ho, returned his daughter Just because you and he were around talk toiNsteil in pait or full time work Address J T Mnyall Vice President, 7 14 Board of Trade Blds, Kansas City, Missouri LEGITIMATE LEGITIMATEiTrTany tate Easy work n roal money frr you No  ,  , iral t cfiuifcd  Unemployed lake not i  e Ii,trurtions 2c HARRY STEIN 133, rf  Moines St , Is Moints, Iowsi, , We buy old U S and Confederate stamps  on and off rover, stampless rove s and antoKTaph Send what vou have for free a uridyl HOW A LA,  11 RjcidePivJY , Distributor wanted to handte staple article to mi rchants Nothing to sell Exceptional  opportunity Write for full details Alph Company, iil26 Dover St Baltimore, Wd, FREE Lehigh 3 Big Limtor BooWetrEverythinp about Limestone Mifthly ond  reading for thesf lonsr winter evenings Write Dept E Lehigh Stoire Co Kankakee lllinoi   y HOROSCOPE READINGSend 25c silver and birthday, 3 personal questions answered FREE Prof Woolorox, 241 Warren Blvd Chicago h2 t ,  T T fTade 24roofw, good paying, modern ho,nUt I Ion t know how to clear title best Montana cjty two hiehwai came to call her she was sittinc with her forehead retin upon thr edpe of xhfr piano, between her outtretched arms Daddy, aid Julia, youw uot to etmama out S this, and jret her out rijphX away They were finishing their meal Mrs Pullen after a vain attempt to eat, had aone to her room iLh oirjrhT to tkh iQmethin4 he adm itte d Ttie neighbors speak to her CHAFTKK XXXV U liTii her mther without reply ynu anjrry at nie, Julia0 at nn Mrs Pulh n aked She atcd her elf on the edec of the new bed Julia was rurbd on the furthr sdde of the old one her shoulder resting airaint h window ens in 2  Im jus Cant you take her iiuay on a trip  cro some place where there are a lot of, people she can talk to He considered the idea 1or a time Itll be dam hard for me to leave the office, he said Im cncn at the work, you know, and its about all I can do to handle it But Ill ask her, anyhow While Julia cleared away the dishes Pullen went uptairs to talk with his wife  He was still there when Julias ouest came, an hour later Julia openod the door, and smiled pleasantly enough Miss Pullen, said Parks, holding her hand and looking earnestly into intr about blondes Im not interosted  her eye Im so jrlad you permitted me to come bck Dont take efT your overcoat, she said, pulling her finpers away This house is o crowded, with furniture there isnt any place bo sit Shall  0 to a movie Surely, surely,17 he said His hand slid cautiously into his pocket, and his face briphtened And afterward shall we have a sandwichhaJxa  just a bite to eat He remained standing in the open doorway while she donned her hat and  For Anaconda or other stanfBox 607 Sheby Mont sure future aid Rtock, Automatic elfthreading needle, thread them in daik, nnd goldeyed embioidery nepdlc nake Fewiag pleasure 15 cent package, both quarter nr stampsEdvia Mnromber  1610 Jackson St, Joliet Illinoes S2 RADIO TUBES Com,Itte matched set of tube o iv liio  S4iei ,ip Tubes iOc Tip I  iMfk and rHflio ,et repairine rawest inices J4hoii f,iii Pfirt for all sets ESCtVRAn INC 7,6 COTTAGE GROVE AVE,  CHICAGO ILLINOIS RADIO RUBPowerful Penetrating oiid lin iment Gijaranteetl iuick relief for Rheumati Neuritis, Lumbago, ftc 75c jar Write  Today Ieon Remtdy Co, 9uon VanDyk Detroit, Mich PS  kind of sick,1 the trirl yestill looking into the The window wasopen, and r  more closely around r Im sick of the way   n hid hlondv frienos Her father showed surprise I thought your mother told you about that, Vu exclaimed There wasnt mwblond That wa just a joke iI ufFfrestoeT it But he hasnt any right to think he can tease me about other girls, she informed him, heatedly Its ter ribly presumptious of him Hes as suming that Im in love with him, and an interested in his flirtations But Im not She straightened herself, and added fAnd Ive told Mr Urksj coaV He helped her carefully as they he can come to sec me tonight, if he likes nnen baul Mr Parks ind jn c,d Sjmi She paused  w  1, on Cant you Me rev t, ttp mama0 That you TT ii  hint to strange CHAPTER XXXVI Pullen carefully drew up to the curb, stopped his car put on the brake and turnai around to face Julia Wha in the dickens is the matter vritRyoti   he  If manded U  e I w h     e  jut Hrr Her   oi iv Acrcr r f Jdrrft   vjulia av rde  Nii ri JhL a rehe  iii, and try to marry , that I dont like ni t  MFiC  vAO  K vid  in rnefl, worked her beds, and leaned e headboard at 1 wont come in JWhy sheasked, innocently knoW why well enough, he tinud H osked hrf he had told       these am thirds to anyVody le j saidTgam is one of the best young Of course, she ha And he told her fellows in touTntndUle going to be a Iv would bi, prlad to act us  ojur law  whizzer at selling real estate Kelfi yi r papa He told her that she is a jold one cotajgp already, and now hes wicked woman, and that anTy court in the world would give a judgment against her if you want to ue And, almost closed a deal for a new business brocrkCYou dont like this young squirt Parka Ive heajd you ssy so  FRESH BULK SEEDS  SPECIAL OFFER 1 o7 ea,h Dark Red Bet, Danver Carrot VVx Beans, Giand Rapid1 Lettuce, Scrlct Globe Rndish fiiant Thick Leaved Spinach Free wiTh every order 1 package Giant Afier Seed All postpaid for only 65e ECKHARDT CO T3363S Gratiot Ave, Detroit, Mich Whartf You GoorfFor What is your right work 7 How should you sjirri your name for success Are you jrettinp most out ofJLfe How do film celebrities rhanjre their names to win success Answers to these question and many others are revealed in the new iaocinatinjr card game  called Life Cards Price 100 Free list jth this of 100 prominent picture stars with their n arH fH names JODO CO  127 5 So Norton Ave, Log Angetes, CuiiL d,eacended the steps, and his hand re  RHEUMATISM mained on her elbow a they traversed t SWEATY, FETID, TENDER FEET the dark street  5A,PP PAINFUL HANDS ,   , , , ,   VwfiM lor Rheumatism 251 They returned early Julia did not suieDri for Feet 7 100 invito nim to enter, but bade himUureSoft fnr Hands 71 5 uu r a   u J No narcoticsreiief rnrnes quickly, youre goodnight briefly at the door  h,tTcno tvMinx Satisfactionmonay back Must I g9 he asked, dropping hj criarartee Write for valuable information   1    from our staff physician voice to a deeper note THB SURE CHEMICAL COMPANY Yes, she 5said  Pak State Bank Bide, Rookville IndiAi Then he turned away tragical HAATTZ TTTcTTT ru u Rjrrrtly orjramictL provide anffrrort unity  MUSh said JTUia, as trie uOOr U  rto make a real inviment whereby a airry of principal and fgre returna can be omi fodrtevn items IX had The Company sej, uoor closn and she came into the hall Her mother was waH fitting uncomfortably on one end of tL S Patent OfUt, and show, a large repeat  1, v,  demand Airte sample of tills product win the COUCH  l,e mailetpfny prosueetiva inveUir ttSt dJulia, She Said7pTacinjar the tipj trmWftm ot its merit Interested parties  mother was waiting for her, , nt principal one Jrfwhich Js tredemarked of hef forefinger on her lips  touch at once with Y Louis, Mo  Wal Easton  1 V Tho Pingkaoy Qiipotcti Wednesday February 18, 1931 mEBSmmmSBSBSBGmmm,   u  1 15  1 V SUCH FLAVOR i dftd tenderness in roasts  I cannot prcise my LLECTROCHEF electric range too highly   E VEN the cheaper cuts rr r jts rook to melting tenderness in the c  , of my ELECTROCHEF What a difference electric choking makes I use very little water, and the delicious ao4,iral flavors  of meats are sealed in C course, besides being healthful, this is economical cocking There is almost no shrinkage A , t woichs nearly as much when taken cut of rv ov nc en it v as put in I think electric cook re is splendid, and I cannot praise my tLECTROCHc c CASH PRICE  including all necess 6 a month, sm  ric range too highly Go INSTALLED  down, irq  A tudy o one thouscrtd fc ronpe shoved a tooting cosf c THE DETROi  L ,  5t s,  I GUARANTEED PLATES  t I SPECIALIST IN PLATE WORK 10,15,20 You cannot buy a better pbite at any price than I make at Twenty Dollars Everything guaranteed a about if forever I guarantee all my plates to be per  fectly satisfactory to the patient Come and see my samples of every kind of plate made , metal, alcohto or rubber plates  Very truly yours I Dr Fred Phone 371 Waggoner i  i Mason, Mich 4 FVoTth Dispatch of Feb 22, 1906  Edward Burt having sold hia farm  II4ritt sell his stock and tools at auc tion, Feb 24  The Livingston County Farmer Chlfe AJ6C has gone on record as opposed to the opening of the state fair on Sunday and the sale of liquor on the grounds , At the Ann Arbor poultry show, Willady of Lakeland, exhibited his Rhode Island Reds and Golden IV lans He took 6 firsts, 3 seconds, 3  thirds, 1 fourth and 4 specials Last Wednesday night Aldie Sidell wis shot at Howell, later diehijr of his wounds HcforthW death he ia  gaid to havfe namedlmcr Hlldebrant as hisi slayer dell has been  boarding wifci Mrs Francis Hilde fcrant, tht Jraffgid wift of lmr  t  The latter 1ms been arrested Miss Cressa Abbott and L H v,niin urn married at Fuwlcri 1  Sunday by Rev Lyon  s Married at Howell Feb la, Ross Hinehy and Miss Kate Webb Richard Clinton and wie crdrbratrd their 21th wedding annivcr sary at their home Wednesday AnnieMelntee died at the home of her sster, Mrs George Clark Monday The funeral WAS held at St Marys church this morning, Jom Dinkel has rented the Barton repair shop md will operate same  LAKELAND CIRCLE OR KINOS DAUGHTERS The Lakeland Ciidfl of Kings Daughters held their regular meeting in the dining hall of t O 0 F hall, Hamburg, tillage, Saturday evening The president, Mrs Edward G Houghton, presided The meeting opened with singing What A Friend We Have in Jesus and repeating the Lords prayer Minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs Emil achar, And ap proved Financial report was given by the treasurer, Mrs Henry M Queal Committee reports were giv en Mrs Earl Lear was initiated into the order Sewing for the Univer sity hospital was distributed among the members The next meeting will be held at Winans school house, Saturday afternoon February 28 The business meeting closed with prayer of the order The members adjourned to the hall where their families were awaiting them, and the following program was given Fancy DriH,1 Mesdames Frank BuekaJow, Curtis S Olsaver, Reuben A Kisby, Alec H Pearson, James H Hayner, Mark Rice, William Dilllway, Dan Stofliker, Jr William Gray, George Moon, Henry MQueal, Edwin Shannon, Sr, Frank VanAnt werp, Cleo Smith, William Parkinson and Charles Bennett, Sr with Mrs Bert N Haight as pianoist trombone solos, Alger Lee, with Miss Mildred Jack at the piano rocal solo Im Getting a Big Girl Now Roberta Jack piano solos, Miss Wilfeftmina Bourbonnais black face stent, Sugar and Sambo Misses Madge and Mildred Jack vocal solos, Mrs Clifford C VanHorn accompanied by Mrs Haight reading, Mrs Harry Whitlock Toppy Turvey drill, Mesdames Myron H Hendrick, Robert Jack, Frank Buckalew, Harry A Lee, James Hayner, William DilK iway, George Moon and William Gray The program closed with all  singing Blest Be Thy Tie Supper was served after which the remainder of the evening was Spent in visitjncardplajring andjdancing PHI LATHE A COLUMN The class enjoyed its monthly social and bnsiness session on Wednesday, February 11 when about 20 ladies were pleasantly entertained by Mrs Rose Hendee The opening song and the devotional services were followed by the secretarys report of the last meeting and the roll call Also reading of communications Sev eral items of business followed, including the report of the committees The volunteer committee chairman and others discussed the attendance cards whichhad been in use for a few Rmdays and the class voted to discontinue them for the present  time, partly because of the extra confusion and time consumed from the Sunday class hour The committee will devise some morepractical way of keeping the records for their use A report was made of he proceeds of the play recently sponsored by the Philathea class and its successful rendering here called for its presentation in South Lyon The president appointed Mrs Lola Rogers, Mrs Millie Bowman, Mrs Mae Paller as a committee to ar lnge for an oyster supper in the itear future Also an entertainment committee consisting of Mra Daller and Mrs Stfper for the next monthly v ting at the home of Mrs Meda Henry Mr Lola Rogers delighted with two solos and Miss Marjorie Hendee with instrumental numbers Mrs Lulu Darrow gave a reading with her usual charm and little Jeannie Clark very sweetly sang several songs The program was in charge of Miss Blanche Martin The business meeting was closed by the Philathea benediction Next Sunday the theme for lesson will be Jesus Bearing the Good Tid ings Luke 8115 The Philatheas will soon be occupying their class room ajr,in which ir all the more necessary because the pastors class of men is steadily growing and we hope will soonrequire the entire auditorium The men are fortunate in securing Rev Berquist as their teacher Again WE REPEAT COMPARE Compare the values, Inices and service we give you with those of any other tire decda or di irlbutor of special brands The low prices of rubber and cotton yivc Iirfone unusual advantages due to their worldwide facilities in securing these raw materials and their efficient manu flGturing With Firestones most economical distributing system,with over 600 brartftae, warehouses and service stores, we can secure a complete line of fresh Firestone tires, tubes, batteries, brake lining, rims and accessories within a few fnutes to a few hours time and give our customers values and service that aro Si duplicated COMFA VALUES Firestone has this year iUcJ m,n which gives 20, to 2S , nunx  trciJ wears smooth 7  1ircstone lVihio curj lrti , 1  on   , iI hIGHT plies unJer the tuv,1 , ,,,Js roui lutein, lessens punctures  Kivc onr SO troncr nmon   tween tread and tire body w lich vn UILS lonir nre 1, and greater safety Live rubber penetrans cr uir,l and cots ou lihr by the patented nun nipping processihu not only every cord, but everyfitter within the cords, is imuljtrd this gives you 257c    added tire lite, COMPARE  CONSTRUCTION 4SOS1 Tire JuM one nf the nianyT comparKnriH  e cm I iihnw yfiu at our storej L  Rublir Volume , Weight  Width     Plieg at Tread   Thickness of Tire  Price  Gr Tre  Mail Order Til I65 u in 1660 lbs 475 in 6 plies  59 in 10 cu iu 1568 11  472 hi 5 plica  558 in 569 facturrr and sold undrr a niiinc th,i , not uhiitiiv hint to ihr jmhlir, usually because he huilN hi Krt rrnh  lircs unLr his onn nume COMP  PIIICES   mm V i OLDFEIJ T VE Our MilOrdPr Our CltlPric Tlrn CothPrL ftt2 Eieh Prleo Fsch Per Pair r ito 498 St9 96I A 569 rr9 1110 irO20 710 710 1380 Tv2vl 790 T90 1530 C,21 87 fU7 1670 6if20 1150 1150 2230 V 1TR8JK TI5SRS wr 1775 1791 3490 r2xf  2975 2971 5790  T rcr, prjrfd pi oporlionitoly low vstm  fm0m co 1 Hint nii Si n l x 1  n2T  i7 69 77v  1 ,r CUT      K n r 1 P,ftai,v97 7,  f0M 1  t  s wcunu TVIE uper Heavy Duty 1   ,  tWH H nvrrrn I ur 1 i r   ,    m J1, ,  ,    i     f r 1 i 1  P   in n  , 1 vnnr nri ht ,,, vviOrtr Our   1r, CajhPrltg 1  irnEiih PirPtJr V iSS 1,0 1670 12 fcUVS 875 169   19 970 97 1890  7V20 J 25 i023 1990 oiuo i3541,,w 2190 221 1295 MOT 2530 02 130 157 2670 2 IbJJO J 120 2950 120 17,1 ir1,3 3330  ,2i 20,15 nao 3910 iihtr nil iwHiniifly f mr   Double Guarantee,a y tir uc dl i,irs tiu1 uctn  tiorvof our customers JCvcry tire carries tht onlimitcd Iircstonc Ml liJ ptDlCC e and ours AY f 4 oc SOW mm k and compare tire sections forQUAlATY M CONSTRUCTION  that you can seepr yourself tizcZZfn, VAXVES we give W DlCJ VVi T HAMBURG M v  U aui ivc a rlotnmo pat T11day cvniiinpf  Miss Kinnrix Cliiitm and Tamr Kav,iniuri vav married at St Marys Hmnli, Jackson, Wpdnctftiay Tlie brifli1 us a former Pincknry irl  licit MVNYil is the new blacksmith at Anderson   Mike Koche is tcaolung seliool for hia brother, WiHT   Mrs James Crosman, for many years a resident of Hamburg, died at her late home in Detroit Thursday afternoon Funeral services werej innfr was CSred at noon held in Detroit Saturday forenoon and thebody was brought to Ham burg for burial Miss Ida Russel was born about 72 ytars ago When a rty young woman she was united in mar nage with James Crosman, who survives her Sbe ia also survived by one aoii Boy, of Detroit, two grandsoiis, Fred Croasman of Detroit and August Croittaxt of Chicago, Iiiadd two great grandchildren of Detroit Thirteen of The members of rTamburg Boy Scout troop, Manly W  Bennett, Lee IieniKtt, i UIKV Iinnctt, Richard and IJuinie Kuhar, Jack stiti Koheit Dillaway, Atlncy, Robert and Kussell Smith, Wiiyiir VV ram, John Moon, ami ClillMKi JQjtXpmaii, assistant scout mantel, Walter DcWolfe and cuiiinitt  ninii William Dilliway, Kiml Kneiiar atn  Alhur Smith were aintr tl maiy who attended the iwciitytirt anii veriwiry anquet held at Uw Mmtmir temple in Ann Ailioi Widirrdi evening Hrnnif Kuehar it nnt i the troop ino minute talk A nvot ioyHir drty was   at the honx of Mrs Kmil Kuclia Wednesday wlnn Mr Henry Prer, Mrs Frank lUickaiew Mi William Kcedl, Mt Charles S De WolffMTST JaiKi Hayner Mrs William Winklehaus and Mrs ,rgc K Sheridan met there for a  winjr bee The top nf the la t,fi quilt wa,s rompleted A Bohemian  CREAM Mi I I H,I iM  LOSS TO SEPARATOR ai  1 , v  Manv ur d ta ,7 I    i  I, I r  life a il i,  1 d h ,i t  Mtia   la i i , n  v  Wan,,  leji IVI I Wlt  r     p oy  Lak it itr Te Hamburg lodger No 43s, 1 n o, Y crave another ,,f Jheir MUU card parties at their hall Thnrda ercninpr  Juests uere present from Ann  Arbor Knhlon Whimop Lak, Webster, XorHtfield and  Hamburg Nineteen taides of progressiva euehorr were in play, prizebeing wojroy Mrs Fr C Cartr , and Dr vAlec H Pearson Luncheon  4JtaS irvwl ftftw 4m4wwy dane   ed for a whlT7TTionrk jnrtv w11    brThursday evening February 20,1 efr s my d i v   f aa eaj illia Tiv iv  Lraii eii  W  faaer ran hare hi merely Pflvins tw   e piwi lijluns  1 IM ran of skimniilk  a eMV hh Class sr   iilaMlify Tn or   iairsal ntr up en every kin1 of  r 1IKK paMIc dCUlont ra t fnrtng the part three  IA i tralne dajfymeti   Malfng 100,000 farmek from some ercntu e in Die eommunlty wa    h a new, dependable  ream wroverea TnthT   hd and tested and a d for the amount of but  d from th sklmmllk  rj tests, nn average of    f skim milk was re   i nt eaeli test An average of   i f cream was recovered, j  a i  IN lents at prevailing prices , aiaas r,T average loes ot over i PT year for all the separators fjotn wliifii skim mUk wai obtained,  v I Ol  eli Id e i y  ,i , i   M i 11  , v i TV ret j  Iso Cbri for Her S A wife ano timi ,,, engaged in atfy  ,,rt f ln s dviatry or profff  I rtn 1 eela i eni,vi nor pltletL Sb nt4 i tw Cr grauttil Wouwas Bon r jCotnpHnlun   ,  1 A mrmrrr   ,  t4 rnrj  r    Vf,lr  f  Ml1  PC 1 4  4 i i r i  J U r The Piockny Pitpatc Wednesday, February 13, 1931 J3,  1 y  THEATRE HOWELL  MICHIGAN Dont Tune In Come In MARION  spent Sunday at the home of her parents Mr ahd Mrs Mett Dunn Mr and Mrs G A KIrkland and is George called Thursday on Mrs 0  rmiiiiu HnnuitiniiiiHiiiiinniimmimiitHHinniiiimiiiinmmitiMnnnwtf A Wed, Feb, 18 TAST TIME HELLS ANGELS  A Picture Worth Seeing Again Thun, Fri, Feb 19, 20 MARION DAVIES In A PATCHELOR FATHER 1 MI i Miv This Only Two Days Come , innciiy Who Killed Ruwr Fox Talking News  Mrs Isaac Lewis and CharlesE Carr Mrs Carr suffered asevere s Conklin were called to Elsimore, paryitic stroke recently and is in  g California, Monday morning by the  a very critical condition s death of Mrs Lewis father, Albert I Lyle Munsell of Howell spent Sun 5 Field, a former Livingston county  day at home 5 resident Mr Fields was 81 years  Miss Bernice Miller spent tlm  old week end at home E Mrs Milo Walker, Jay Walker Mr and Mrs Milton Walters of  and family of Northville visited Mrs  Jwkiin were Sunday guests at the  Julia Moore several days last week I FrankWatters home , Mr and Mrs Alfred Pfau and son, Jr were recent visitors at the week end Mrs Orpha Watters visited at the Guss Walters home Thursday  Q  p James Eisele of Detroit spent the  JX44U week end with his parent, Mr and  E 29x450 1 Mrs North of Jackson visited her   sister, Mrs Otto Soule, over the   home of Fred Rhyel in Detroit Miss Gertrude Moon of Detroit is visiting Mrs James Rago Mrs Ida Grossman of Detroit was buried at Hamburg, Mich, Saturday, February 12 She leaves her hus band, James Grossman, a son, Roy, two grandsons and two great grandchildren Mrs Wellington White and Mrs Arthur White of this place are neices of Mr Crossman l Pathfinder Tires  Mrs Joe Eisele  Mrs Lucille Watters was recent visitor of Mrs Lorena Walters Arthur Stone is working for Clyde VanGorder George Kirkland visited Don itogMr Stevens has been seriously ill tTS Sundav FURNITURE Sat, Kb,, 21 BIG GIVE AWAY being given away FREE by the courtesy uf the Heurmann Furniture Co to holders of lucky numbers Come and get a lucky number upon entering theatre Winner must be present at the drawing at HMO V M 1st Prize AM Occasional Chair and Rocker 2nd Floor Lamp with Indirect Lighting rd 1 ric 1 Wautitul Table Lamp 4th  beautiful Walnut End Table  30x450 I 28x475   495 s 5J5  590   685  TRUCK TIRES a  THE SEA WOLF Featuring Milton Sills Coimdv K liaitetider Indians Are Coming No  Sunday, Feb 22 CONSTANCE BENNET in SIN TArtES A HOLIDAY 1 jli Famous Star of Common Clay  Teachers Pel Leather Pusher Sound Fables Our Gang Comedy All for ii Lady Mon, Tues, Feb 23, 24 iAv frj  John Barrymore in MOBY DICK Conmdv Gandmas Girl  Fox News Event, lienefit of Howell High School Juniors Wed, Thur, Fri 25,26,27 WHOOPEE tt Featuring EDDIE CANTOR All T  HiggcTtIhTTuTe ot 113 I See tljis  elllltl  George T u i i    in Don uct Marie irli MI Reducing War Nurse is i   tT,  i,, f i  J vi f i Wili Ishajn of Plainfield spent at the home of lus daughter, Mrs , , ,,  , , Lloyd Miller i Sunday with his sister, Mrs Orpha Mr and Mrs Phil Challis Louise Waturii  cni v Pin,1, , i James and Marion Eisele were  r  , n , Oianger of Pinckney were given a , , ,,  Fxde Batteries Sunday callers at Tloyd MunseW s S  URU  Mr and Mrs Robertson and boys of Detroit were Saturdav evening dinner guests of Mr and Mrs John E  ai miscellaneous shower at the of the Smith Pros Saturday evening Rev and Mrs Sucheliff, Mrs Geo Adams and motherinlaw from Fow , Irrville were dinner guests at home Kuttman of Mr and Mrs Ruttman Wednes nevieve Milk jav  Priggs woiv Lansing shoppers SaturClam Voght of HoweU spent the layweek enl with relatives here 1 30x5  , 1885 5  32x6 2975   BATTERIES I 4RVIN JO WAFR HEATERS  y  Smafl and F rape I Mr and Mrs John Mauver of Mr and Mrs Arthur White spent Saturday in South Lyons at the home of Edward Woodward  Mrs Clara Sickles entertained the Marion Social Circle Thursday The many friends of Mrs Clyne   Galloway of Howell Florence Hoff hope for her speedy recovery Mrs Galloway has been at Dr Melius Hospital in Rrighton for several weeks and is the first patient in the new hospital that opened Wednesday, Ira Kerns and Mrs Elmer Kerns were Thursday dinner guests at the home of George and William Rutttrrrrrt   Mr and Mrs Albin Pfau were in Detroit ever the week end The Whitniure Lake spent Monday with Mr and Mrs Walter Miller  3500, Nov  2750 New 7C0  2475  1960  IEE, LAVY iv n PlNCNEl MICH  m5iitiiiiiiiMiiiKyMMntiiiiiiiiiufiiiiiiiiitiinnniiiiiiniiiiiiuiiinniiiiui Mi Nellie Picked ol Jacksn is i  pending sonvo time with IHT brojjj,ei Emery, ami family S The M E L A S was pleasantlyI , entertained by Mr and Ulrs Clair Darnum last week Mrs George Ginthcr and Roger spent part of last week in DetroiC  Mrs, Clara liooicke and her S S  1,  will have charge of the evening KtindVN    VH 1  Mrs, Sal ah Pypcr, Mrs Lnnr ikon and Ililly Pyxer were Jack  ruests of Mr and Mr Frank OWeil j  Motors Wednesday   Mr and Mis Hen White of And  111 Mrs Cecil TeachotU spent , u ,i FRUITS Ge ail yoar Fresh Fruits here We have them all pRANCriiD, BANNANASL APPLES, GRAPf  FRUIT       I WE ALSO I V iiliN SERVICE Mo T U vening af Mr and Mr Cicoip, Goodwin, Jr, The Plciyiioiwv of Living con County v ,  u, v erson entertained eighteen members of the White family Sunday evening Mr and Mrs Charles Hanson and Mrs Inez Hadley, MIY S uali children of Genoa were Sunday din Rarrrm and Frank pent Sunday ner guest, of Mrs Cynthia Wellman with Mr and Mrs Sheridan ILnJley, The also called on Horace Hanson  J lti c  U ad bulk, Candy, Nuts, to cui Cigarr Give us  call 0  o r      t i i  t A One Way Road lo financial incleptjntience is the road of systematic saving For there is no lane for return traffica man either travels toward his goal or else he is not on the road at all Why not take this through highway to the future you desire bv resolving now, at fle very hinning of the new yearj to make regular deposits in you Sav ings Accouril and n STAY ON THE TtOAD  i and family in the afternoon Mr and Mrs Purr King entcrtaini d several relatives Sunday  Mrs Lavisa Durfee and children of Lansingvisited at H A Hansons Sunday Gus T Smith and family win recttt isifors at lay Muons TrrrrnTffifi Aid at H O Gentry  as w attended last Thursday Pioeeeds Were SlijO  Mrs Mae White attended a oridgu luncheon Tuesday at the home of Mi D H Hoover on I, S 1C Li  i 11 ly I epke ofi  Sunday at John 0 PLAINFIE D J r The Pinckney State Bank  Wc Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings   Basket Ball rl At Pinckney Community Hall  SATURDAY EVENING FEBRUARY 21 ckney vs Webbpvltle Mr David Walker passed away at Mr James Walkers last Wednesday evening Funeral seidcrs were held Satuida at the holism Re Adair officiated The remains were hud to rest in Plainfield cemeruT  Mrs Ada amSycke anfl MarjoiIe were work end guests of Mr and  Mrs E N Praley and attended the Valentine social ili,aud Mrs E L Topping are guests the first of the week of their daughter Mr and Mrs fluitis Attis of Detroit  Mi, and Mi P W Rubers spent the week end with Mr and Mis A L Duttom Mts Maigaiet Jaksey took lunch Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs A L Duttom Mr and Mrs Musou called Thuiday  , ering at Mr and Mis Fred Gaus  Mi, anl Mi Merrit Weller of Webbeivillc were  Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs Mr and Mrs Floyd Lillywhie and Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite were Sunday gnrsfs of Mr and Mrs Russl Shaws of Springjiort  Ds Minnie Longnrckcr and Miss farnice Miller spent Thursday evening with Mr and Mrs llouy Lilly whlh T Mr and Mrs Will Greening railed Saturday afternoon at Mr and Mrs TI envy Lillvwhites Mr and Mrs Lawton Gcs of lwe1l with Mr and Mis Fred Gauss attended church Sunday ovenifcig at Norlh Stockbridge The Valentine social at the church Saturdav vening brought out good crowd All reported a iroodtime Trceeds mar ,J000  rn,ri Marine Marshall was Ialhd liack lo Tlairii Id Saturday to hig at David  alkn s funeral Heh n Lantis spent tlie w i  k end in Ypsilanti MlV Kttie Pullis of Ciiif ago pent la vVei, with Mrs Claude Kor y uii Mrs hoius R TTaTTT J rTT s j  hi t  Rorchi Mr mid Mrs, 1, K Ha tained tlie Pri Misionajy s,,cutyj at their liome Wednesday Mr and Mrs George Hopkins of Stockbridge, Mrs Orson Clark andi Mr and Mrs Win, Marhall and Will  Hopkins gathered at tlie home of  Mr and Mrs Frank Hopkins Thujs dav in honor of Franks birthdav , T  JOE GENTILE i A   Miss llorence Collins of Pontine  n spent the week end with her sister, i A Mrs Kate Lantis j , Ml and Mrs has Teacliout and Mr and Mrs Pill Reams visited Roy Palnw and famlat Eatn Rapids Mr and Mrs Clinton John,oi Pontiae spent Sunday at Ed Crannas  Mr and Mrs Vere Wordan and family of Gntss Lake were Sunday quests at Howard Mavs Confidence by Square Shooting and so iviore and JVfon The Trend Is Toward I    uum Dipped Tires Oliver Teachnut of Rives and , 4 Clarence of Lansing spent Saturday j  with their parents Mr and Mr,Chas Teachout tj 4  i I 11   4 v  NDI I   Vv hiimv motor car owners Hiphicnt because they offer TUUKV victylMnuxr mileage, and lower cost in   i usjp it GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH L S Slaubauglv Pastor Mmdav Verviees i s M  cucvc i Sunday Sehej  p v V r  00 I I ,  I o t , ,, v  Lt Vt ,,u nmst miles for vour I ir v complete satisfaction in every j i ,al tiasle in allnwance on your old tires  Slay ton  Son    s  r IOSCO Mr, and MTT Robert Toffmpyrr of p Arbor were Sunday visitors of Mr and MFO fclod Mjinscll Mr ndMn Wahr PiiterU   na ii  aw I pra n sevii   0 Siteial for Sunday school Sunday mojiiing will b given by Miss Helen  Pullis class, The Ever Ready Class Mrs Grace Rockwell gave the talk to the primary room Sunday, Mrs Then Wylie of Detroit directed the program Allen Wylie taught Howard Marshalls Sunday school clas Sunday The Prayer meetings arc growing ir number and in interest  The pastor will speak on Treasures Sunday ,  Mr Rena Mains is taking clutrgc of Henry Howletts Sunday school 4class while he is unable to do so Iceinember the Sunday school must grow and glow and go And you mut help to make it so   TTAMnDRC, TAX NOT KI T  iH be Td Eulerv fnj LabTh 11 TT Sihjrdn  1, r  and a ih Jury HardAaie  fanihui r oi  y wnek djysuntil Eliiaiaiy iih  1 IHHIIHmtiMUMm Charle N Davis, Treaiurwr  jmimnM i REGULAR MEALS AND SHORT ORDERS Special Piices for School Childrens Lunches VBDDBRS LUNCH   U C, VEDDER, MGR  y , yIf s f r,i      i i Ug The Pinckney Dip4t u jaw    J Tar  SCASH SPECIAL T r  Wednesday, February 18, 1931 TV 3E Pure Lard, Armours Star owell Flour, 24 12 lb sack Beans, per lb  Maxwell Coffee, per lb P  G  Rice, Fancy, per b Peas, Corn, Lima Beans, Tomatoes Wax Beans, Kidney Beans, No 2 can 10c  Mr and Mrs A HMurphy visited relatives in Jackson Sunday Miss Dorothy Carr has jubt graduated from the Lansing School of of Hair and Beauty Culture, has returned to her home here Mr and Mrs Cet Barker of Hasj E lytt called on Mr and Mrs S H 12 Can Monday night  5 Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn 5 spent, several days last week with  E relatives in Detroit  Mr and Mrs Kenneth Teeple and  5 son, Warren, of Detroit were Sun1 5 day uests of Mr and Mrs X O S Frye  Tin Christian Endeavor are hold 2  ling a business meeting Thursday ev  2   , enitig at 7 i0, at the home of Miss    Marjorie Hendee All young folk injf  On sted are invited to come   , Mrs Krma Lewis and son, Beryl  fg  John Chambers, Mrs Henry Johnson, the Misses Hazel Chambers and i Alice Cearhart were in Howell Sat urday I Mr and Mrs Albeit Seims and I daughters of Howell were Sunday quests of Mr and Mrs Chas Campj bell   MjTljlf IWT niuiniiiiiiittiuiUiiiMMiMiMiiii  uiiiigyiiiiiiiiiitiiiiHinHliiiiia4iiflnt0j i   For Coughs and Colds Use Foleys Cough Syrup  f  0 JL ,  10c  iy size 120 Medium rizo 60c for  u size 30c for  90c  45c   23c  Mrs Anna Meyer of Detroit was a is visitor at the home nf Mr ami Mis I  Y H Meyer the lust of the week 2 Mr ahd Mrs Dallas Cox had   BARRYS DRUG STORE C H K BNN BUD Y   0 n z     ,, y   J       V  v   J lvfcWWW5Wilt   Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Roy llannett and son, Jaek, of St Louis, Mr and Mrs Roy Henry of Battle  CJLI, I  Tl e Misse Mildred and Florence  Crabbe of Grand Rajiids spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Fred Read  Mr and Mrs Louis Cyle viitid hi fa1, her in Ann Arbor Sunday Mr and Mrs Henry Gehrinyer of Adrian were Sunday guests of Mrs  Mrikey  e V Oi  ill  Na Jl ami I i d   fit He V   eid     in Toledo   Hm bwr Shehmi Mr and Mr1iiihi Seh  m see, Hilly, of Ann  Vrbrjr T, aidl riinner quests of V, 1 Mr,, R RHhe  i    ii ,4lT    ffT JT , ii  iJHtu, , ,,,,, iuiiijiiiiiiiiliimliiiliiimiiiuimii y T I R E 5 S Better Traction 5 Longer Wear   4 CJRI Tr PUBLISHKK   V     f on       , u ,   Sunlit   i    AR R R liAi  IM M  M u tin pad aSuda rlo , M in1f R ti f  rd   i  I  i i u v  i 11  i  1 ucile of Dan , Miss Virginia Hoisel entertained , oo Ri nneti a1 wif of j  ICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO   if rumber of yiung peoph at a VaRn Ann Xibor  tine paity at her home, Thursday i r ,,,, j,  y  I,,,, f , evening February 12, the evening tm ,,,, , ,v, , j, ,Mr w,t i1, was spent in playing games aftcj UKj , ,  nyi sir,1nl nr  Whirh a diU,lty lu,Uh VllS SlVK 1 Te, nlMnd wife v    in  , , ,,,, ,1 nu i Mr aTTl Mr lvank iiov1f di dimer uUets of M and Mr  c vnitHV  S The tread of the Miller lall i     scientifically designed to ive m in 0 and resistance to skidding Air nr  1 is long, slow, even tread wir rlll, nnn   M   n,o,IRiy un viliii ,,L ,,, ,,s, MV4R tread VYJLVMJ J Vrwmt rvrrTmrs openRion nt Uiu  iUti h  is eliminated Come in and scf ihi vrf W H MEYER k4iiinsiiiiiiiaaita    5  t   VWWVWJWW  teAVpVVr  9 r   n Retrot pent ihe week ttid at their c, ,,,, Reen in How  i  home jure y  t,n lirh ,n,i dauejitis  re Monda oil f Mr and Mr tt i ITlekn  i itaiium  Li  faj H Rl ,ek rrid to he alle to urn to hi Sioday jn  ni Mr and Mr i, Sunday  J li, Kenmhy v i Mr and Mr ink iimitiniH aral oii, Robert  Mifian n RuhMM Mr and Mrs LJ Henry of Rlam j B R A Wbai, ami oauuhter Mr ami j Mirtrnn 1 ware in  ,,f Mi and ii WhaRn Ieeroitlv 9 0,   Mi Ruth dlatloy of near Stock  t    1hde   in town Saturday  and Mrs LJ Henry of Rl  an M LENTEN SUGGESTIONS   t  U  i ,   tip basket bal  fnld were Sunday quests ol M  IcM Henry  Read oained his foot Mi rtrmR lA tt an, at Ann Arbor I Salrhawan fd Dliod, M , j ee, iy la,t week     ,l,lr ri   lirard wr Miss Svhia r, r4Uii ii   I  11  on o M A ii i w i r i n Filte Herring, Trout, Whitefish, Mackerel 71 Salmon, 2 cans Spaghetti, 3 ls  Macaroni, 3 lbs Pickels, sweet 1 qt IJickels, dill 1 qt  Cheese, 1 lb Eggs, per doz  Shank ont the wvrk  SuriV nl with her peob at Lannijr 1M     ,, T, r ,   n i i , i Will  ooper aid Mi , 1, J W rquit was calleil to ,,, week bv the THttrv ,, ,  Mr Ida Kidi r M ,  o Imr mother   I i i Ri, h Ross K ad and w 11  atI Ih id M Wak  M,m J1 Maleo tle funeral of ln Luu 1ekjtMnnt rr, Simday vuMturx t iV, ,lt VVavne Sunday  homr of Mr and Mrs Wilhnm Mv M,MJln s f cin, ,ilTy Ami er alio Mi   Reason 6c Sons WANTEO POULTRY fe raCS  WIH pay caihr for poultry and ffl delivered at my poultry jlwt and wilK ry  nir marV   affords at all timet   Norman Reason Kf,   , i v i TicK fi ,,,,,, i,MO V Pr V and Llikf ironl e i    it  , ao iia t e ,   i   ic O j NRi i  i o V i ai Ii 1  o 1 jTlio Tinckney Dispatch  125 IKY ycur j  ion, Rob r ,Jat k and Harry Lee iaude Whit t Hcwejl wa  n , u, n, ,, ,jK,knM jiM Vi Rnday a tvn last Thursilay j ,,, , ,,, M inrj yy MyI K,,U,t Kmil Widdijc of Saline and Hus I Mis R C Dalhr wa in Howell sel Hutehinjrs of Detroit were in  Saturday  1inekivy Saturday evening J Mr Ceha Cote, Mr and Mrs Mr and Mr Ralbraith fJorman of J Rruce eleman and children of HowRexter culled on Mrs Klixabeth Curjell ware Sonday  iitors at the home lett Friflav  fjJ    Mis Kra Rlummrr, Mr and Mrs W H Meyms vrc M  Fbr M rluskcy ninl son     iii Retroit Monday Rran  Some one of our family akvays is away n id Mrs AJin to bcr caller hoi we manage to lutefi in close touch bv usinj the tcuriiotie Mr Ajlitis calls home socril nnr whejicti he i awny on n buiincs trip Cieorr and Ahe Kh mi hore M I  l frm collect And 1 telephone Mothei cutir Irctpiemlv  we enjoy our telephone visit su fiiuslv Dailv, more and more people arc siisovcnnn Row rv it is to keep in touch with friends and relatives by releplo if how pleasant telephone visit are and bow ttflf thev nondlv COM bor intnce, consider fln iio,nt r presenrsinv r,itt ni three  minute, Dny Station  io st ntion Lonp Pitnnce eI  P Rerroit tn Grand    Menominee to Sa,ir NI 1 ir Landing to Petoskey  Saginaw to Benton Harbor    t i in Royne City ht werk  ,,  ,,,, , ,   e,  L il,b Mr bawegee RurUsoji   , , m, ,   ,fT t aivtt cm In Im of Hint were Sunday WeliM Mlav and Thursday with his   ,, , , , ,, ,, f Tn   ril ers a the  ,ioim of Miss lb ei parents, Mr and Mrs W C Miller    , , iipladv  X O Fre was in Clawson on hus ,,, ,, , ,      R  ampbell and yii spent ness last week  Simrlay with Mr and Mrs L C CRiroriee Staekable ha sld he  f ,t,,,,, f, Retrmt fnui near Chubb Corner Joseph  j,or1 o ,3tfr ancj M,s imory Staekable, lr do has be n living  plumm ,Cebruy Ritb a rJaujrhttlu re ha movol to Howell  r,, HeLU Mm, fluinim r v a formWilliam Dunbar and family of j ,,u hl Carditej, Jackson sfient Sunilay with Rinrkrvy I yy ,,,1 rr Wm, Tlmmpsort relatives t oi Ifirl une tifpiir iruests last Mr and Mr Arthur Srhoenhal j Wednedny ,f Mr and Mr ,Will of Howell ealbd on Mrs llonny Ibomjn Rice Simday  rr R Voinir of Ciand fTidMr and Mr M K Harrow and      lf  and MT R T daiiphtrrs railed on Rriprhton relativ  Rid undav Mises Mildnd and Klhu and    ,  ,  , f  Rrnnk Rll attfialed a Rirthdav Mis lb fnadme Lyixdi antl Matt       l ,   , ,, J pUtv in honor of Mrs Dan Cobb nt Chandler of Kalamazoo wew IMIM    , , ,, 11 IfmU Sundav dav Luets of Mrs Mary LTnb   , ,, r I wns no inner ol bivmstnii Mis Alma Harris and daughter     I Otie  ,  rjfc ArM went tu4 ,, of Detroit spent the week end j M,, ,,,,,, ,,,, n1 1 tw thjn, ,, nil Inknry relatives    , Thursday evening The loMr and Mrs Mylo Keith r and , , vriovraft bam received much daughter of Detroit werr Sunday j ,,,, f,,r  way in  wilj1 jKy pilots of Mr and Mrs S H arr j pnt on tlf VV4jrk Tlilyaaa followed             I u, B 11  ,  Barnards  s, Salmon, 2 cans for Milk, 3 tall cans Com, 2 ,cans for Pumpkin, 2 cans for Sauer Kraut, 2 cans Mrs Wn Jeffrey spent Monday  with her sifter at Jackson  by a Kfiiujurl About 1 Qfl Masons  IIItlKfi9lM Specials  25c  25c S    25c S ft 25c  25c  i Best Pineapple, I large can 25c I Sure Pop Corn, 3 pkgs ,, 25c Frenches Mustard, 2 jars  25c Pickles, 2 jars  25c ALL SALES CASH L W W Barnard i   Pinckney Disjmtdi il251ti  X   7    V  fn ,, i  ,  t, , i2WT 1 r 2T V  11s worn  IP flOTKJf fir RAISfSiFOR FINAAHAL AID Atame f m UM3r f Mich  paign In the near future to raise 1169,000 at a fallmttp fund fro fffr team wiH be made to women 26 University, according to W D Henderson, resigning executive secretary of the Alumna i council The attempt to raise the fund, it was said, will not be made until eco j nomic conditions in the country are j more favorable A committee was, oatiined, however, to have charge of   the administration of the fund of which the income will be used for loans  The committee wflj consist of bhd Alumnae council, the dean of the graduate council and a member of the Alumnae body, preferably a member of the University faculty The latter post will be filled by Dr Martha G Colby of the psychology department A separate fellowship fund was also approved, by which a scholarship of 750 may be given annually to aid Michigan women desiring to continue study either here or at some other school The fund is to be provided from the current alumnae fund Mrs Charles W Gore of Benton Harbor will succeed Mrs Arthur W Vandenberg as chairman of the Alumnae council, Mrs Edson R Sunderland of Ann Arbor will suceed Mrr5 Max Winkler as secretary, and Miss Marguerite Chapin of Detroit will take the place of executiye secretary left vacant by the resignation of Mrs Henderson Miss Chapin will not take over her duties until the last business in connection with building of the Michigan League is completed oT New Mmte Call for New Huts mtmtmmm  1 I Pi THESE MIES ON YOUR BATHING SUIT  The Parent Problem By CARRY C MYER PH D Michigan Provides  Many Camp Sites More than 1,500,000 acres in Michigan have been designated by Michigan as free campsitesraccording to a statement just issued by the department of conservation The methods employed by the department in supervising these camps is outlined in the statement, which follows in full text The state of Michigan has more than 1,500,000 acres of free camp sites on which the public is always privileged to, pitch a tent I The new fashion in costume implies a new form of hat, says Lucien Lel long, famous arbiter of fashions in Paris The favorite form of hat is the I beret, but it comes in many different forms Some are worn high on one side  of the head and drop at the other, some are pulled back from the forehead 1 ynd some oar upwards and Some are drawn snugly about the head like stu I dents caps Fabrics are as varied as styles, berets being seen in crocheted j visca, taffeta, faille and crepe de chine For sports berets of crocheted wool j are popular, or of tweed to match the suit A number of chapeaux designed by Lelong are sketched  Do you know how to swim Do you know how to save the life, of one who is apparently drowned The National Safety Council suggests that you familiarize yourself with the principles of Prone Pressure Resuscitation, given below Practice them The information may come In handy 1 Lay patient on his stomach, one arm extended directly overhead, the other bent at elbow, with face turned outward and resting on hand so that nose and mouth are free for breathing  2 Kneel straddling the patients ttughs with your knees placed at such a distance from the hip bones as will allow you to assume a comfortable Working position over the patient Place the palms of the hands on the small of the back with fingers resting on the ribs, the little finger just touch ing the lowest rib, with thumbs and fingers in natural position, and the tips of the fingers just out of sight  3 With arms held straight swing forward slowly so that the weight ji your body is gradually brought to bear upon the patient The shoulder jhouki be directly over the heel of the hand at the end of the forward swing Do not bend elbows This operation should take about two seconds 4 Now swing backward so, as to completely remove the pressure Then repeat the operation, regularly, timing it to about twelve to fifteen timos a minute 5 Continue without interruption until natural breathing is restored Patients have been brought back to consciousness after four hours work 6 An assistant should loosen clothing about the patients neck, chest and arms as soon as resuscitation starts 7 Keep patient warm Do not give any liquids whatever until patient is conscious 8 To avoid heart strain patient should be kept lying down after re If the doctor haont arrived EDUCATE TOT TO CARE FOR HIS OWN PET About 7,000,000 dogs live In these United States Perhaps we would be better off if there were none Some beautiful poems and pictures of dogs there are, and without them many childless wives would be by a leash, and to see that these laws are enforced If we own a dog we should have him inoculated against rabies Encourage your child to report the slightest bite of a dog of any kind Take that child at once to our local health department for inoculation against rabies, unless the dog had much more lonetytbeen inoculated If not, see that the w OR MYERS v 20 AT UNIVERSITY WIN ALLA GRADES  Summer Sessions Lure Thousands Six Detroiters are among J7 University of Michigan engineering stuScatteredthroughout the northern  dents who received allA grades durpart of the state are more than 1,000 000 acres of unadmirrtstered state owned lands in addition to the 12 state forested comprising practically 500,000 acres All of these lands are free to the public for camping purposes, under a few simple regulations, and the department of conservation, under which these lands are supervised, invites public use Eight brief regulations have been Kalamazoo Western State Teacher college enrolled 1,840 students the opening day of the summer term The total is an increase of 125 over the number enrolled the first day of the 1929 summer term Late enrollments may bring the mark up to 2,000 o  ing the second semester of the past school year ,it was announced from i C S T C Summer School the offices of the secretary Richard N Cogger, Robert G Harris, Clevoe D Jones, Kasimir Kar pinski, Edward Kenall, and William H Yenni are the Detroit men to win perfect marks for the period  Others are Wilfred A Rychinski j and George J Jimihez, Ann Arbor George L Beard, Northville Alan D drawn up regulating conduct at camps I Forces, BeMevue Elbert M Gage, built in state property, to protect pub1 Jackson Rooert L Smith, Nashville lie property   RoWl L Bakm Lebanon, 111 ElliCampingispermitted on state lands j for a 15day period After that time written permission must be obtained j from the lands division of the department of conservation It is not permissible to post advet son B Evans, Erie, Pa John H Lambert, Tfconderoga, N Y Kingsley C Peck, Batavia, N Y, and Herbert E Vaughan Ogdensburg, X Y The secretary of the architectural college reported that Malcolm H Expected to Draw 1,400 An enrollment of more than 1,400 students is expected at Central State Teachers college, Mt Pleasant, for the summer session, with 1,286 recorded as completing enrollment a I the end of the first day Complete figures will give this years attendance a substantial gain over that of 1929 3,621 Enroll for Summer M Session covery upon recovery patient should be given some stimulant, such as one teaspoonful of aromatic spirits of ammonia in small glass of water, or a hot drink of tea or coffee 9 The work should be done immediately at nearest possible point to where patient receives injuries He should not be removed until breath ing is normal and he is fully recovered The treatment is to be used in gas or electrocution cases as well ar drowning Try it nowand teach other You may find that it pays to know how than they are Many a  boy also finds joyous companionship with his dog, and some homes are rendered burglar proof by the watchful barker Children also may be taught kindness to ail lower animals with  this creatures aid Over against dog assets are dog liabilities As for com panionship, no dog can take the pduce of another child as a playmate Few children, even of school age, are taugtit responsibility for its care This defect in the childs training should not, however, be charged against the dog Not its fault, but the parents Some little children are terribly frightened by dogs an occasional one is bitten Any scratch or bite makes infection possible A few dogs have rabies N Many Jogs run at large Such are always dangerous, both to children and to other dogs which are wellbelaved    We parents owe it to our childrens safety to obtain laws which protect them from dog dangers, laws com pelling all stray dogs to be corralled and all others to be muzzled or held i  dog is inoculated at once, or deo stroyed, for the protection of other children If there is a dog in your neighborhood of which your child is in constant fear, and if you are unable through long patient efforts to help7 him overcome tlhat fear, try to persuade the owner to tie or muzzle it Failing in this, bribe him to do so or even at great personal sacrifice, purchase the beast and sell it to the hu mane society Teach the young child not to be rough with the dog or with any other animal The youngster who persists in torturing uhe dog or cat should be punished well enough to correct his bad behavior toward it The boy or girl of school age who has a dog which he does not care for faithfully is receiving bad education His pleasures with the dog are overbalanced by his loss in not learning basic habits, of responsibility How absurd it is for parents to scold the child eternally about lis neglect of the dog and about theXrouble they must have to care for it Many such parents go on caring for the brute while they scold the child Some dogs stir up a heap of family discord An occasional dog has been the major cause of a divorce On the other hand, there are dogs which win a welcome, and a happy, worthy, family membership Gladys GladonBEA UTY Americas Foremost Beauty TRY BLUING HAIR RINSE AFTER WASH Enrollment for summer session Household Hints MENU HINT Eggs with Codfish Whole Wheat Bread, Butter Berries Jam Cake Tea Have you ever eaten codfish, eggs BY GLADYS GLAD Americas Most Famous Beauty Dear Miss Glad My friends have always complimented me on the snowywhiteness of my hair Lately, however, I have noticed that my hair is acquiring a dirty, yellowish tinge What is the cause of this, and how can I restore my hair to its former pure white shade  MRS ALIEN Ye I lowishptreaks in pure white hair often result from the application of certain tonics, from the use of a hot iron, and from drying the hair with a warm current of air Try using a bluing rinse after OLJLDT8 QLD Figure for two weeks, and have already lost considerable weight How ever, a number of my friends have told me that I do not know how to attire myselfthat my clothes serve only to accentuate my obesity Are there any doV and dont to beobserved by fat people m the matter of dress NANCY B The heavy figure appears to best advantage in frocks that are straight and narrow in every movement Ver tical, flowing, unbroken lines add si end erne as to the figure The obese individual should avoid capes, belts and boleros, as they cut the figure in  tWfO A beltlesrs dress with an unbroken line from shoulder to hem reduces the breadth of the figure Frocks of widestriped or large patterned mate rials should be avoided  A widebrimmed hat or shoes and stockings of contrasting colors accentuate MieV stoutness The colors of hat, frock and shoes should harmonize  If the eye can pass without interruption from hat to shoes, the effect is very the shampoo There are various casts slenderizing and very flattering to the to white hairthe snowy white, the bluish, the iron grayand each shade requires a specific tinge of bluing rinse The purplish tint is generally Using signs on trees or signboards or stirton, DKroit Albert W Olson, Es to mutilate or deface the departments posters notices or sign Campers may not deposit and leave papers,  cans, refuse and other rubbish after camping or other occupancy or to deposit it in streams and lakes It is unlawful to remove tres, shrubs, plants, and, gravel or marl without authority of authorized repreaeoiaiivws ofthedepartment Trees rfTthe audience, T wish may not be mutilated Fire without a grocery store here proper provision to prevent spreading is forbidden and persons building fire on State lands may not leave them temporarily or permanently while these fires are burning Fine or im prisonment is provided as a penalty for violation of any of these regulations  canaba, and Floyd R Johnson, Canal Zone, also received allA marks for the same period I am willing said the candidate, after he had hit the tab a terrible blow with his fist, to trust the peo ple Great Scott yelled a little man youd opei classes at the University was report1 fashion suggested here Try it The od at 3,624 by Edward H Kraus, dean I one dish simplifies the preparation of of the summer session, who stated I the meal and saves much work that the figure is 200 in advance of  the figure at a corresponding time last  Recipe year  Eggs with CodfishTwo cups raw  sjiced, potatoes, two cup salt codfisn, milk, one toblespoon butter, yolks, salt and pepper, two and potatoes choked together in theus for hair that has become streaked with vellow If the bluing rinse is Say, looky hya, Rastus, you know, two cups what youre doin You U goin awaytwo eZ  fo a week and they aint a stick of wood cut fo de house Well, what vou all whin in about woman  am I I aint takin de axe wid me, Protege of German Baroness Poems That Live FLOWERS I WOULD BRING Flowers I would bring if flowers could  make thee fairer And mUfiic, if the Muse were dear to  thee For paving these would make thee love the bearer But sweetest songs forget their mel ody, And loveliest flowers wouid but con ceal tiie wearer A rose I marked, and might have plucked but she Blushed as she bent, imploring me t spare her, Nor spoil her beauty by such rivalry AlasPAnd with what gifts shall I pur sue thee, What offerings bring, what treasures lay before thee Wihen earth with all her floral train doth woo thee, And all old poets and old song adore thee And love to thee is naught from pas sionate mood Secured by joys complacent plen uItuAt f  Atwy  d Vere 18 U1902 V  eg whites Put the4 potatoes and the codfish, which should be previously picked to pieces and freshened, in a saucepan and cover with cold water CoakuntiI thepotatoes are tender Drain, mash well and add the milk, butter, egg yolks and salt and pepper to taste Beat well and fold in the srtifflybeaten egg whites Turn into a frying pan in which, a generous piece of butter has been melted and fry until brown on the bottom Then set in a hot oven400 degreefor a few minutes, to brown on top, and serve at once, servings not sufficient in itself, use dilute peroxide and salt on, the streaks, rinse the hair, and then apply the bluing rinse  This treatment will help to restore your hair to its habitual snowy whiteness    Dear Miss Glad adipose person    Dear Miss Glad Is there any remedy, for damiv perspiring hands  My hands have been in this condition for the past two years, and I find it most embarrassing Thank you for any information you may be able to give me JESSE K An effective lotion for moist, perspiring hands is composed of the fol lowing ingredients j Two drams of boric acid three In my previous j drams of borax, three drams of saiicyletter I explained to you how disgust j lie acid, three ounces of glycerine, and ingly overweight I was I have foi three ounces of bay rum lowed the reducing instructions con This lotion should be applied to the tained in your booklet on The New j hands three times a day The Best of Advice nature of the world    By CLARK KINNAIRO THE PULL IN LIFE The lives of most men are usually J Emerson gives us a thought to be o many ceaseless searches after j pondered and remembered, For everywhere men are led in the same This will make eight j p0WER and all power i of one SUGGESTIONS Wuhuif Kitchen Walts  After a prolonged session of closed I windows during the winter months, the kitchen walls are likely to be affeoted by the smoke, steam, and greasy particles that rise from food while it is being cooked Unless repainting is necessary, washing is a good way to freshen the painted wall surfaces A satisfactory preparation is made by mixingquart I ftnd trengtJHflrerrTtrength of hGt soapy water with a quart of boiling water in which two ounces of glue have been dissolved The addiJtfne Heiieman, 17yearold daughter of Mr and Mrs H R Heileman of Forest Park, III, has become a protege of Baroness Monica von Miltitz of Mrinn Gennany, She wilt be thVflrst American girl to enter the baroness fatttotu castle obooL The baroness, who i a member of one of the oldest families in Saxony, recently visited America to study the educational systems used here tion of a Little flour, ammonia, and sal soda will make the solution thicker j and stronger J Apply this jellied compound to the i walVs with a soft sponge, working  from the bottom up, then wipe it I down with a clean chamois Never I attempt to clean spots or soiled jpathes Unlea you go over the en tire surface streaks and rings are likely to result,  a 1 ConUtat  Mr Drum, when youali gonta pay me that ten dollahs you owes roe Next weekr Yeah, out thats what you tol me last weak   Uhfcuh, ara thats what Im going, to tell you next week, cant Im not a man that says on thing one week and sTmathln else the next kind, a sharing of the nature of the world, even though, as Shelley sings Power like a desolating pestilence, Pollutes whateer it touches and obedience, Bane of all genius, virtue, freedom, truth, V Makes slaves of men, and of the hu man frame A mechanised automaton Emerson thought that The mind that is parallel with the laws of na ture will be in the current of evehts One mari is made of tie same stuff of which events are made is in sympathy with the course of things can predict it Whatever befalls, be fails him first so that he is equal to whatever shall happen A man who knows men, can talk well on politics, rtade, law, war, religion For everywhere men are leyd by the same manners It i for this reason we can say, All power is of one kind, a shamvg of the manners The key to the age may be thiSj or that, or the other, as the young ora tors describe, he obsjirvesTut the key to all ages is Imbecility imbe , cility in the vast majority of men at all times, and even in heroes in all  but certain eminent moments victim of gravity, custom and fear This gives force and power to the strongthat the multitude have no habit of selfreliance or original action      The observation that lust of power is the most flagrant of all the passions, calls for the quotation of a fine para  graph in Tagores Gitanjali I thought that my invincible power wouldhold the world captive, leaving me 1n a freedom undisturbed Thus night and day I worked at the chain with huge fires and cruel hard strokes When at last the work was done and the links Were complete and unbreakable, I found that it held me in its  i OneMinute Pulpit For the wrath of God is revealed from heaven against all ungodliness and unrighteousnes of men, who hold tfie truth in unrigirteouaneaa Because that which may be known erf God is manifest in them for God hath shewn it unto i, 18, 11 Why, Pt Saint Peter was interviewing the fair damsel at the pealygate Old you, while on eaith, he aaked m dulge in necking, petting, smoking or dancing NereT, she retorted emphatically Then why havent you reported sooner said Saint Peter Youva been dead a long time    f            BANKS OF STATE REVEAL DECLINE IN PAST YEAR Deposits in Michigan banks in 1930 4eclined 62,000,000 under the  jUUKint for the previous year, the itfte banking commiaeioner reports 9nk deposits were reduced 42,,00 in tfle last three months of  the year Commissioner Rudolph E Reichert explained thus great concentration in the last quarter by saying that withdrawals were made largely for the payment of taxes Loans and discounts were reduced approximately 71,000,000 during the pasj year and another decline of 10, 000,000 was registered in mortgages, iTtotal of 81,000,000 for loans and  mortgages The reduction in deposits was largely used for,the purpose of  liquidating loans The loans and mort gages which were liquidated by borrowers during the year exceeded the decrease in deposits by approximately 20,000,000, the commissioner said Michigan banks also effected a decrease in rediscounts and bills payable of 40,000,000 in 1930 and an increase in the bond accounts of 5, 500,000 This resulted in the very satisfactory reserve position of 165, 000,000, which is approximately 13 per, cent of the deposits, which were 1,245,000,000 at the close of the year These were supported by a cap ital structure of S167,000,000 This 165,000,000 bf cash reserve exceeds by a large margin the reserve requirements of the Federal Reserve Bank of 7 per cent on demand deposits and 3  per cent on time deposits Amaxe a Minute 5ientiftctff iyArnM lUifcilMJiiWiftiror tbcr too Orte hu nd redthoundt MtCOftdf t cover the distan both wAJ  c STICKS AMD SlONISi IN EVERY BWSATHf Over one million pi ticiy conjutirui orf pulverised roc, vecjetJJe ftbrc pollen and qermi are in every breath we uki YOU SAVE  IN BUYING BAKING POWDER You save in using KC Use LESS than of high priced brands 90 FOR OVER   0 YE AB  ITS DOUBLE ACTING MILLIONS OP POUNDS USED  BY OUR COVERNMENT  Unemptoymmt Cause 6f Increased Game Violations Showing an incnase in number of approximately 150 jxr cent over the same period in 12, the law enforce J merit division of thecoTUjenation Tej pariinent has issued its nport an con  servatron law violations for Decern   ber, 030 The report iiow a tutal of iGO convictions for the month  compared with Ld J 1 convictmn, for lecmber, Tile unemployment situation is believed by the division to IK the direct cause of the large increase n, tiie num ber of violations I arim numbers of men, out of work, nave gone to the , woods, it was said In many eases because violators did not base mone to uav fine, and because the wer  supporting large families, jutos placed them on probation, or u need sentences  The ,Ue0 violators paid an aj reate of S7112S2 in hney and costs, In  addition they were sentenced to  r e a total of 1,050 days in jail The average pemiity was 205S, j A wide variety of offenes weic in I eluded in the violation port Huw  yoi yijh til rmilriH itOII Opel during themonth, 111 of the IhO convictions were for vioJaJitMi of tIK  NEW AERONAUTOAL CODE PROPOSED ami trapping  Fortyfoui  trapping at  I hou es and  WejV lor near muskrat for using trapWILL CHICAGO HAVE ITS OWN GREAT FLOOD I The slow tilting of the Great Lakes  the edst risinq aad the west stnkinq  i causinq the water at Chicaqo to vise nine inches each hundtd years If this contiaues the ntie rify vAiLl trnh merged in xCe w t h O U  sand years  1930 Science FATuftF SrHDicATt t u r aws  convictionor too 1 Were not properly tagged Trapping without licenses, illegal possession of furs aui buing furs without a license, nil, ituted other violation of this tvrr The law en fore ni nt division consd r i the conviction of 2S men for nosfssion of ferrets or u ing ferrets to hunt rabbits a unuua Tle convictions weje iiot isolatei but repre sent d am sts in s vera countiis St venteen paid lines orwtnt to jail for violation of the Shiras gun law for carrying firearm n game areaa iu,iing the closed season, T ii convictions were r portel f latiun nf tti rtprhnrVnuv U1l  Ari ajlntw aeronautical cod will be sought for Michigan during the current session of the Michigan legis lature, according to Maj Floyd Evans, director of the state board of aeronautics, who explained the boards plans in an address before th Lansing Jumor Chamber of Commerce Present scattered legislation on the subject of aviation should all be re pealed, Major Fvans said, and a systematic code passd including all of the needed regulations The preent laws are not entirely adequate, he indicated, and they are interlupping and confusing in many respcts A uni form code, he said, could be substituted much more easily than to at tempt to amend and supplement the pret nt acU   o   Landmark In Morenci In Destroyed By Fire Fire retehtiy destroyed the apartment hou of Mr Mae Carpenter on  Mill tree, in the village of Morenci, causing a io i stimated at 3,000 Tii st riirtu was one of the oldst building in Morenci, having been erect d in 1M bv Lucius Ford, a  ii mem r ot I woohi mill  IlilPe Tile  a company in tile   i u 111 i i n OOKM  mili Sii  to VHif  lU that built a ige at the same was used as a  mjloyes of the T n va  lioii  a r  hm I want leu to be fair and warm r paiK, fin , preSie Manyivei  ertr   HPTTOH,  rrnr pcting land as ihi OEMTS BANKS AMONG LARGEST  Pick Officers for Berrien founty 1931 Blossom Fete  57,000 NOXIOUS FISH REMOVED A recently compiled list of the 100 largest tanks in the United States, ranked on the basis of deposits, includes four Detroit institution Peo ples Wayne County Bank, with deposit ef , CoOlOoO, rank twentyfifth among the nations banks First National Bank in Detroit, with Slfio, 1522JH2 ranks thirtyfirpt Guardian Detroit Bank, with s 1 rM,07,i7h ranks fortysixth, md National Bank of Comnvrce in Detroit, with 74, Lj0,7fi, ranks seventyseenth Chase National Bank of New York City, with deposits of 2077,M00 leads tlvcountry 116,000 for Mt Clemens 0 Resurrection Plant  Th Genuine Roit of Jicfao I ttonVtfiCuXir piAt Af uni imfit Ut  pin  cedara of PalestiD Wfacn yoo r he  ai will have the apoarane n  hil  uwiKly folded lfletrTlry Dd ad Put it in water nadit will open JI  htidrtrne fernlike foliage tuiB gcami rati teesrrn to rovr in about twenty minut  Take it out n rhe wgter and it mrln ut tame brown rci hrom dead again It It espblof apparency tyTog and coming tt Ut aain repeatedly, and will keep in it  dead or aonmni Htat for yeure ana re twakec directly upon being placed in water It la an interesting ruriouB and mont beau  tiful aoune planrwtth fine fernliae ktvti of vry airreeable fragrance If you wan a table fern that will prove natixfactort  onder all conditions, dont fail to get on  taee marvelMof plant life fVrowtt ant  tkriv4 in n shallow, bowl of water and U freatiy admired by everyone 10c each, 3 for 25c, Postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB  58 Market Ave, S W Grand Rftpida, Mirh  Detroit Kdison Company will ,pend SlinOOO for iniprovenv nLs in Mt Clemens and thr district surroundinir that city during 1931 Haby Comfort Is Assured if CUTICURA PREPARATIONS Addreaa  Price 2K ech Satnplc free CvUesra, Dpt 2B MaJdaa, Hw KIDNEYANDBLADDER  SUFFERERS Col k iH  it  t to  4uMr  ttopt iuii bvfttin, rctii, Mil Corp, 52 Cale BU9,BH Crk, Mich Lrtm Gold Mine o Ideas   for Farmers Rervi the mart rtmaskabte book tnt publitfafld for tzreaert,tiytonutxhoritt t ti reaarkaue to the vxrmm prctka anT7 861 Discoveries  OM diKOvcry laractimct makes a fe Hart art 1 ot Omm  wbtcfc My   IMwiMfiviaw H  aut, trwak a4 i ha bM taatarf mm imtmd t b Meat of 0e arUdp an tomuwtm or Aawtega Tha wmeaa 4   af   wtl Dtsstraaqpr Soppose yon could Uv your lil 417 tUM tkmwoa W km ahnd fOWSraini In i way that would itmm you Hbcrs aad    u Tha booa tnabka yrw to dp th ict beat thteiyoa nay bar OM   otilTlwryr inilw mtimtttmmm hiwaiiaa toM by r    17 W tNfat aw laai  are ihawaajal a m I Plans have abeady been iaunchd I jor the observance of Blossom Wek i in Berrien county in liU A tneetinp of the ohhofficers and thos wlo iavwoked hard1 for the success of the  Blossom pageant for the piut few hHi was IteJd recently, at which time J it wa nvalei how much publicity I BITJ n county Vou I v,v,t , iVtiu, annua how It was brought out at I the ni etinir that the Blossoir Week lactrHf lat  ear brourrht mort newspajei publicit than ever From IMichuaji Mewfjapei, outihe of Rerft, eejrtv,  clinpines wee on  tile I  tie e A  e   ,, C 1 I P p i ti U f IOMl f n caLo iiiii r  Ms from South Bend, In i from Ohio nvspap rs  eO fron Pennsylvania paper M article , ar d in paperson the Atlan tic fMhard no 1  California papers cairied pictures of last pearVrjueert aid sterit, reardii the festival At the meeting of tin Blosom VSeek promoters, Kilwui Simon, iiei iii r f the JTTrty thortev, Ifntft Harboi, wio has eri the yejifral cmirman f th Blossom Wck arj ranLiemnts for the past two years  was chottv tp tin chiurmrtn for 1 3 1  Postmaster K A last of St Joseph was reelected ice chairman M IP  Willis, secretary Benjamin H Butz hich, rreaurei  Dthej members of the executive committee named at the  meetm were H  Crow, city man r r St Josepli  Harry Lynch, city manaLTr of Benton Harbor 0 I Brown, president of the St Joseph Chamber oiCommerce CJeorye K  Martin, iianaev r,f the iilivm Brc tore at Biton Harbor, and Mejwyn Stouck former mayor of Benton Harbor it was anra ii rod a the mertintr hat nVMe eitiv will b intereted in  the selection of the blossom rmeen than ever befoie it is blieved that most of thcitius which had candidfttfnrirtrr jijeeriJast yearwHT en ter candidate attain thi year, and already at least four othnr cities have announced that they will present younjr ladies for the contest of Blossom queen Year after year the Blossom Week activities have interested more and more people, until ft h estimated that 123,000 people witnesjsed thf blossom Hiratif last Mayair dttfaTfhe holeTs the lunch rooms, the parages, the fill j Banking activities recently were ingstations anl other business houses the leading topic of interest at Che who handled the transient or tourist hoygan as payment of tt 787,000 divtrado noticed a decide increase in idfndon deposits mtrm defurut Fiit husinews durinp Blossom Week  National bank was bejrun, and in the ,   o I same building a new national bank, the Citizen National, was opened for  buines The dividtnd represent a first return of f0 per cent on accounts, with addition amounts to be paid in later dividends The First National bank wa closed f in June, when nuditinpr of a teller book rrvealer a shortage of iXOS,  000 The teihT commitUd uicide   e  Mcee tiiari j7000 noxlou, fh ei remoej from Michigan wat r during the year IelO, accijrdinir to a report the Fish Jvio ef tie Ir pirt   erf Conservation, Tire fifU is more than double thatf o it2d whep 2711 0fish were reported taken fromJHkes and streams Carp ruvdominated anions tie ,pecie of noiui i taken Indivitiuais oeratin under contrait with the tate took M, earji durinjr   1 i0  compared with 1 I ,ii 1 taken through tin ame mean the previoii yea S  i11  and trammel net were used, Tm tn ae used for taking TTdxious fih ontracts are made wfthr inilividual fish am taken by depart, mental employes by uee of jriil nts and seinrs and fish are taken by par1 tic working under theupervUicwi of  a conservation officer Of the 7,i20 noxious tih removed in PbiO o2,02r, were taken by persons  operTtTnpT undid contract 4,4 14 were  taken by departmental employes and  th rest by noxious hhh parties T Tabulatm of catrhnbyptttVsTor the year 1M0 howd  Iojrfih, 1,20  f Jartih,  1 7  Carp, oC,37h Others, issOa,  Contract, with individuals for the takmjr of noxious fih are entcixd into  when application are received and , when investication reveal that they can be taken without injurnL,r trame fih on a bais profitable to the individua AH fishinjr must b under the  uperirn of a conservation officer i Individual, mut furnih their own  etjuipment and allfisli af old in the j nam of the department From th trross als, a deduction of not more, than20 pcruini reserve for isui  ance of the contract and the per diem and expcirses of the supervisory ofhjcer The balance j remitted to the  holder of the contract The ontrac tor  required to post a bond of ,1,000 to the department for illegally sentence were ropoitf ntentor VVTP pTTsFel which with Kt amounted to mopthan SI 00 eacfhsN The most seve entinee was impod on Isaac Worilirn of Marquette county, ccrtivicted in the drrttit court f cuttine, a considerable amount of timber on tate land Worilirie wa sentenced to six month n th Mtrquette cimtity jail An fori I v nt ha coimt paid  1 es  witiioiit a license Macomb ceun  inu ducks dlr Ltal Alpena ciuiit , i,id a hm witii cof slofse tor Jfcjal posse son   v u ion , FAMOUS Doctors Way to move the Bowels i Ar of Todlnmrerrcy 7 for buyimr furs Harry Ma  rs of nd s2fP for eli and Frank Blooiuj III,IK le I Cald Ifr Pent water Finds Ii  Doesnt Own Site of Town Water Works Purrha  of biock 12 pial   Pnt water , Fled ei  fi on  Michiiran Irut Co executor of th  ate of Carriiier T Sand, ha plac d  P nt water in a poiiien of not owninL th land on which tlie vvatXr work is located When tie putnfhoiic waerctd in 1 M  the villare officials of   v     T   o Noiir dowel, fal vmj orrisonali or i cii OIIM siillei H f nun i ii i idloll and Us 4hL fdtrm Vnr Tvift dTcstc  ,i klli, ef I In OI 1 ked  hi l  le,wtis help ticuc,s,  eh spe, i illId ell joM ,, feel , onvnii i, , , i ,  ,,,,1 r i d on he A 11, c  i,,, i, , iia i,v I s iJCLii lesi eel  ,  if  e i IS   1, i  ii,,,  i,l an ifei, ,re  J  ci  i ill I , I , , i i r I ,, V, ,i a , e that time cause thunfence, i appears now  merely avmncil that i tic property wu unuxd ami  helonfecl to tile village It  t wa the property of Sands, wno was president of the durt when the fftron rf inrrrnTsTd 7iter upply was raised in C17  The viilajv council has receivd from Nest,11 an offer to accept a y arly rental of 2T Tyttie tamTrT7ut thh council is dipod to bu1   I lie pii iJU  pi ac 11 ,  led ll H Is sellnm ,ialic Ir CMArc IS fillcj , , 11 v e herbs  e j  namediei   N, a b,id  In r  i ienM uiilioiit  So d is ideal fir   , Pill f Ill ie I ins I , , iK r a lie rr  r f puck  , i on den, secaraiL from V rap  tthihi I nir iru I Xc I t ne vnTTi 1 Idoa 1 c, y,i   01 c,,ir  v il eS s S  i a  1   iiri, im  i U k i LI I I ,  and lie ,l  u ll ictS ineft eeolle lilbnd  fhe fe     Dr Cald hou line  las Io i  ike ,cfr  c lap cl  r, S iaiii   see d r DH W 15  M lV Ills SYRUP PEPSIIV  A Doctors Family Laxative Defunct Cheboygan ,j Bank Pays 787,000 i Just send SI and the book will be mailed to yqp postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB M Mtrkit r, S W Graad Rapid, Miek 6,000,000 for Buildings Construction work placed under contract or completed by the slate of  Michigan during the Iat year in the form of additions to its hospital system, prison and institutions, but excluding the work at the University of  Michigan and Michiraran StU College, will total in exces f r,000000 Most of the work will be completed within the next fw montrusxceptin the hue Jfspital being erecW hi YpsilauXi, which will not b oomfltl until 1933 Durmr 100 contract totaling more than 2,000,000 were let on this institution, in addition to th 180,000 for the site Jackson Population 55,187 The ,0 population of Jackson s SSo,7 a finally fecirded by the Unitel States Bureau of CeTrsu at Wrifhinfrton This compares with 48, 374 in 1920 As soon as you realize youve taken coldtake some tablots of Bayer Aspirin Almost before your head nm stuffup, you feel your oold is conquered Those achos and pains you felt coming on will soon, subside Relief is almost instantaneous Even if your cold has rained headway, and your temples throb and your  very bones ache, these tabJets will bring prompt relief  It is better, of course, to take Bayer Aspirin at the very first sneeze or cough it will headoff the cold and spare you much discomfort Get the genuine, with proven directions for colds and headaches neuralgia, neuritis, sore throat, and many important uses BAYER  AS I RTW  Aapirifi to th tndt mark of Byr MaaaMtw of MoeoMaticaeMwter of SftlkytkNM ,,jiL ijiMimg 7  kwi, jiiKi W  T w w m   ,  I H t    i  vtwtHHUiiimHttfmHiiftiiHiitMtiiiHiiiiiiiiifMMiiniiiiiiiiiitiiiiuiiiitiHiiimffniir , The Pinrk Wednesday, February IS, 1931 JCrr Give Your Hens a dance By Feeding Blatchfords FILL THE BASKET  Egg Mash and FULL OE PEP  NEIGHBORING NEWS Scratch Feed Armstrong Bros, of Iosco won 5th  prize in the recent Wolverine Lamb Production contest staged at the Michigan State College Archie Hall, a free employee of the Mich State Cement plant at Four Mile Lake wa iulld there Wednesday when he was drawn into a magnetic pulley He leaves a wife and 2 children The arrest of Hamtramack meteteers esuited in the recovery of part of the truck load of articles stolen from Vogels department store at Chelsea several weeks ago Dairymen near Milford arc circulating a petition urging the Detroit Creamery to reconsider its intention to abandon their Milford station The 2 Fenton banks The State and The Commerical have consol idated We are hearing so much about dandelions lately that we are expect ing most any day now to sow some Chelsea resident flashing a flatsk of newly made dandelion wine asproof of having the blossoms in their back  yards J Ceo Webster last Friday produced a  I dandelion plant bearmgU R TwItchell 1880 TeepleHa,dare MllltlMHflimilllfllllHIIIIIIIIHIIIIMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIUIIIilHIIIIIIIIIIHitllillHIIIIIHIIIIIIIK ft   K 4  4 1 4 t 4  4  STAROLINE Gasoline isBetter The AllY ear Motor Fuel three blossoms, as proof of the warmth and fertility of his property ion Park St Standard Over two thousand varieties of growing plants, including important econamic and ornamental tropical species, are included in the Univer sity of Michigan botonical gardens, 5 Jwh they nre used for teaching   and exhibition purposes Muskrat catches in the vicintv of 5  St lair Flats during the past sea son almost doubled that of 12, according to Elgin C McDonotrgh, conservation officer One Algonac fur buying firm purchased 4,1S8 muskrat hides in the vicinity McDonough issued permits for exportation to other states by buyers for more than 1000 pelts v Thieves recently broke into Ox ford high aetuwil and mmlrof fTth Local Masons Tt Observe Adversary continued tn first page j second floor which is now owned by  the Masons and clear of alj indebtedness On the membership rolls of Livingston Lodge No 70 are many nam es famous in the county and state Edwin Winans became governor of Michigan, William Ball and G W Teeple, state senators, and Thompson Grimes and Freeman Allison were members of the legislature The two oldest living members of  the lodge at the, present time arc  Carey VanWinkle and George Sigler The former was raised in 1874 and the latter in 1877 The folowjng are the names of the past masters of Livingston Lodge  No 76 Charles W Haze, 185367 j  Millard Darrow, 184G7 Charles W Haze, 1HC8CilWilliam H Martin, 18707T H A Twitchell, 18727G4 Charles W Haze, 187J H H Twitchell, 1877 William A Sprout, 187871  I After the Funeral Our service does not end with the funeral We assisthe family in making proper acknowledgement of floral offerings and expressions, of ym  pathy For this purpose we supply a  wide choice of cards and other stationary in correct styles Our advice in this matter, where good taste is so essential, is based on long experience and careful study P HSWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME PHONE IM039  , PINCKNEY MICHIGAN WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC 1 FOK SALE1 stack of marsh Robt Ke  nay 18 2 Charles D VanWinkle, 188184 William P VanWinkle 1SN4H, Charter surrendered, Jan 2J, 188G restored by Grand Lode H F Sigler, 18U3H7 Alexander Mclntyre, ISMS1 H F Sigler, 189 Kirk VanWinkle, l0007 Floyd G Jackson, 190810 John Martin, 111113 Floyd J Jackson 1414151, Fred Swarthout, ID Hi Reginald Schaefer, UU718 Paul Clark, 191 Reginald Schafer, 1D2021 Paul Clark 192223 , WANTED Salesman for Lubricaj eating Oil and Paint, two lines com bined Salary or Commission I The Royce Refining Co or Koyc  Paint Co, Cleveland  2f,59 Woodhili Rd  FOR SALEGruen wood 250 per cord delivered Weiss Bros FOR SALKHaby Pullet Chicks Write for circular William SchilJ Poultry Farm Walled Lake, Mich I Ohio FOR range SAiLE A Peninsular cooking in first class condition Arthur Shehan WANTEDTO fur milch cow trade a good piano Joseph Nays Morgan Farm Eliminates Carbon Formation Oil Dilution Motor Knocks Guarantees Better PickUp Complete Combustion Minimum Repair Bills STAROLINE is waiting for you at our station Sturoline Tiresami Batteries Meals and Short Orders Served at All Times White Star Filling Station SnO to school funds Aboutyten million whitefish are aid to hvye been planted in Lake Michigan in the past few weeks Livingston county will have t48 descriptions listed, for the annual tax sale this year Oakland will have over Si,000 s Genesee county fair is winding up it affairs and will cease to function It has an indebtedness of 27,000 The fair grounds are at Davison niytwo petition have rJeerT Tin odge Walter Cirard, 192425 Azel Carpenter 192027 James H Hooker, 1928 jl W CurleU, 192930 The present officers of the taTCr 35foHowr   W M P W Curlett S W Russell Livennore  v J WC W Hooker S DL J Henry J D Andrew Campbell Ss otacy Hall, tivin CimpNTi Treas W C Miller Sec ilenn Slayton Chaplain John Martin MarshallWalter Girard OrganistAlbert Frost WANTEDTo buy 100 white Leg Horn pullctts I 1930 C McGregor Lillywhite farm, Lakeland road FOK SALELsed lumber 10 to 20 per M also new lumber including rangeuf finishing lumber, selling up to 50 pix M This price includes Georgia White Pine free from knots, used and new windows and doors at4roTrrr0cTo 12 each Call or see  samples and stocK Carter Prown Phone 35F2 FARMS WANTEDHave several buyers for farms priced right with reasonable terms Lovewell  Smith Realty Co Northville, Mich BAPY CHICKSPure bred, highest quality English Leghorns 1200 per hundred, Barred and WhiU Rocks Reds 1400, Wyadottes, Orpingtons 1500, Mixed Heavies 1200 Circular freeBrooders, fwd and poultry supplies We save you money Onklumi HrHs WJtry Famr Orchard Lake Road Phone 347F2, Famiington FOR SERVICE Thoroughbred roc boar, wt about 125 lbs  George Greiner  DiiFOR horse FOR SALE1 old Tw petitions hav Tiled forThe city election at llowill, ft March 2 There are 11 candidates for treasurer 3 for clerk and 2 fori mayor and 4 for alderman James Catrell of Inadilla wn 4th lpremium OTIA TO ear of corn exhibit Matthew Martin A  Sun, Prop,M49  Dexter Rd  AKIAND NEWS Durham cow, 3 years Edna Line R F D 2, Howell SALE Goud sound work Wt 1400 M T Graves WANTEDAll kinds of furs Also cow hides and horse hidesWill pay the highest market price at all time, Lucius Doyle FOR  LF Rrv Mich State College DWroit vealiMry station at  is tj be enlarged to leceivp Specially Priced NEW CURTAINS at tin Tlu II ve I more milk This is made neerssury v thr closing of Oeeola, Milford ,ind tlier stations Hamburg is to have anotiv r examinaiion for postmaster Charles Da Mrii Albert Vogue and Mrs Harry Lee entertained at a card party at  honVetof  Mrs Vogue Monday rvSevtm tablet wen  in  plaxj went to Mr William DiiliMrs JarnVsts Hayner, Mrs Clif T L Rourbolinais, and Mr Dilliway William Cady undeiScent an opr at the Hjowell hostal Thurs Wcod Michae Roche the ening  Prizes way, ford Van Horn, Harry And rson FOK OALEDRY WfiQll Ren White I WANTEDFarms of all kinds I have buyers for farms in Livingston county If you want to sell your farm see me Norman Reason Phone 110 Repair Work of All Kinds  GUS RISSMAN vis pasrd the first examination was not appointed as he could pass the physical examination, date is February 2 1 ation day Mrs Albert Bert of Howell spent Wednesday with her sister, Mrs but j Bruce Euler not The on Licensed Master Plumber Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Healing o All Kinds We Handle Electric Pumps, tjrticTanks and Water Pressure Tanks TAILORED CURTAINS Neatly curtain tailorrd fine dotted with rose  i rn 36 inches wid   ig A good special at J 1 41, martjuisette blue, or  yard nov at ir, thosr are truly btiyain, 98c i I  i RUFFLED CURTAINS 89c TAILORED NET CURTAINS 39 GREGORY j of Flint wa a her cousin, Mrs and Kate Point deprit rnaJtc these lovely full ruffled curtains in ivory or ecru o0 inches wide, 2 4 yards lonjj Of beautiful filetwwt, attractively designed With 1inch hem at the sjdfs and 2inch hem at the bottoms 2   ardi lonj MACKS REGULAR 18 VALUE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 1  Ann Arbor, Mich on iay P Sweeney  PHOSECUTING ATTOR Y  OAet in Court Houre IfVclHUkiiM   Da HF  L SIGLER   v PINCKNEY   Qc fttiurt UJU2  P II  Rrrinf tk niirKtneo wfre quiet eliajt nuT Ihfre in the  askeI Tfd rf  roffl TWM eh   ho tliaf bljf nverallK psnin TIIMCV P boss on Me wofkinj HH  lalmrr ime thr rpplr  I tctr pntmpd Ted  Martlnj f  the bortrMn and working hi w aT uJy n5Tc, repiipfi Ins coaapanion tUrttd at the fp nd thpypu fcljl 4owc y  Mrs Wakeman week end guest of Fanny Hill Mrs Marsh, Inez, IJowdish Mr Fann Hill called on Mrs Lantis of Collins Plains Mr ami Mrs Witter of Flint, Mr and Mrs Wiley and daughter of  Dexter and Mr and Mrs Williams and daughter of Eaton Rapids spent the week end with their parents, Mr and Mrs Slaybaugh The Kings Daughters will meet with Mrs Cleve Poole next eck Wednesday, Feb 5 Donald Marshall is at the Pinckney Sanitarium being treated for diabetes Mr and Mis Fred Howlett were in Detroit Sunday visiting their daughter, Mrs Milton Rarrett Mrs Jarrcs Stackablr wa in Detroit Wednesday  and Thursday of  lat week Katherine Xrussman was at home during the mid semester vacation last week She entertained Miss Emily Randall and Miss Hannah Lennon of Ann ArborH her guest over the week end A bridge party was given at the Crosman home Friday evening for the entertainment of  thgU4t  Earl Watson who has been spending the winter at the C F Pollingcr home returned to Ann Arbor Sat urday afternoon He has enrolled at th University for a special course jrri education Monday J04 Washing on How, I H Barton of Dtroitcalled JohrrfottsTuesdayr  Mrs Barbara Tessmer is spending some time with her sister and brothje4nlaw, Mr and Mrs WtHhrrn Dickersoh at Adrian Mrs William Cady an, slaughter spent Friday in Howell Mr and Mrs Harry Lee attended their card club at the honic of Mr and Mr Fred Bowman Wednesday evening Mrs Nelson Imus and daughter, Joan, of Strawberry Lake, have been spending a few days with Mrs Norman Larkin at Howell Mr and Mrs J F Mahler ami Miss Viola Pettejw attended the North Hamburg Aid dinner at How ellThursday Mrs Robert Jack ani daughter, Roberta, and Mrs Harry Eee of this  I Mrs Harlw 1 akc it s a preventive If rou intend to bare a sak  tf ef otn prices pfact, Mrs S H Cajr an  ry Anderson of Pinckney spent Wednesday with Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettle r at Jackson Mr and Mrs J F Mahlerr spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Charles  Emrrson at Tolodo Ohio Mrs Wjllium VanKleech is ill fr and Mrs Robert Juk ami daughter, Roberta, railed in Ann Ar bor Sunday   RCY ELL IS AUCTfoNER Farm Sales a Speciality Pinckney Phone I9FJ1 INFLUENZA SPREADING Check Colds at once with  Sale bills PRINTED We arc fixed for turning out work of this kind in douhlequick time Phone 33F23  WANTED TO BUY Eggs and all kinds of Poultry, I also have them for  sale MIKE PANKOFF Fick farm, 1 mile west of Pinckney, Michigan Use 666 Salve for Babies  ULBtflT FROST m   ntice of Mi i 1  A 5 The Pinckney Soda Lunch  0 Youth Zrtful Day TIP xivt iif hfe icv pot endirr fr r   AA nf piBsik p nrtt tlt flay f ntlecfton oiup, and thr man win hxs smin tlfpinch liis mvnorr irit is np uid irTtinc, wlio perpetual frirruK of his bfoktiPh e Ua Inid up Ur liimvolf tTii rieho It I  treat ihihC fr nfrii tlint, hpfere I twins plun, inloBlm rmrWnz work ff his lifp, he should hav hn timt in wrh to niakm hinutf familiar with mr,e rt th jrpat thmft  ANNOUNCES A BUSINESS MENS AND SCHOOL LUNCHEON   HotAppetizing and Low Priced 2 Will Be Served Daily I Parents of School Children Hot Soup Every Noon Fountain f   J  service Candy  5c News Stand  tn hla own history aa4UfrTBtor Iollinger uifl family ami  trltb Atms or deep mlrt on prohJ Croainati eic in Jackm  raR niter e search  tp regard j Frlaclpal R Bruce Tajlorj The Pinckney Soda Cafe  i  MiHatOnaBBBaHswrnanBaaaaMj1  4 1   , l</text>
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