214 10 4274 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f240d841b25720ce3cc212fff3b637af.pdf c9e08b50456e5758ec4b814643f18535 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. i, 4 1 Aft T4,t V Kiif PINCKNEY DISPATCH Vol 47 , Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, March 5, 1930 Spring Frocks That Emphasize The Sculptured Silhouette Our buyers have just returned from New York with lovely new creations The new silhouette of the day is one that is moulded to the figure, and our collection of sculptured frocks is one to command your admiration and approval Not at all extremeand very becoming In silk crepe, prints, chicons, and light weight wools modern sophisticated and very much the mode See them today Ann Arbor, Mich STAFFORD MO W ERS At the home of Mr and Mrs Char Lea Field of Hamburg township, Wed nesday evening occurred the marriage tf Walter Mowers of Pinckney to Miss Evelyn Safford of Whitinore Lake The bride was given in marriage by her uncle Charles Field and was attended by her sister, Mrs Harold Grainger of Whitmore Lake Percy Mowers, brother of the bridegroom acted as beat man Little Beverly Grainger and Dorothy Grainger, nieces of the bride acted as ring and ribbon bearers respectively After the ceremony, a wedding supper was srv ed to the invited guests by Mr and Mrs Field and me Dnctai couple left on a short trip after which they will be at home on the Mowers farm, VAO miles north of PincKxiey The bridegroom is a son of Mr and Mrs Frank Mowers of Pinckney and is serving his second term as supervisor of Putnam township He is a prospective candidate for sheriff of Livingston county on the republican ticket The bride was employed a head nurse at the Pinckney sanitarium until two months ago It was while recovering from an appendicitis operation there last spring that Mr Mowers became acquainted with her She is the third nurse in the sanitarium who has become a bride in the last year SCHOOL NOTES 4 MYSTERY OF Trfe THIRD GABLE To Be put an at PinckneyMpnniuruty Hall Monday, March 17 bTCl Talent for the Benefit of Community Hall Fund gfg The Debating team of the Pinckney I High School has had a very successful M LLOU although defeated by Mason last Thursday The debate was extremely close Pro Hamilton of Alina College giving the decision to Mason by a slight margin Pinckney entered the debating held three years ago and during that time ia met sixteen teams from various parts of the state and lost but three decisions during the three years The school has won two wall plaques given by the University of Michigan for excellance in debating This is rather an outstanding record for a small school The following people made up Pinckneys, team this year, Marie Siehiin, Eernice VanBlancum, Harkn Hall, Elizabeth Spears, Celia Gear hart, and Clyde Soper Tiu local Declamantory and Orat jrical contests will be held Friday af ternoon The following people will ttke part in the Declamatory contest, Arka Esic, Dorothy Grainger, Dorothy Snively, Florence Rozek, Marjorie fnith and Mariorie Merrill The Oratorical contestants are, v, yn Craves, Dorothy Carr, and illian Stanlick The basketball teams won three i IM s last week They defeated Hart ni by a score of 20 to 19 This was i excellent game Howell was defeat 1 2 to 27 This was another thriller, ia fact, this game was the best played ii year Saturdav night the reserve tam of the school ran wild over an Independent team from Jackson The final score was 2d to G The team go t s to Ypsilanti to take part in the tournament this week 0 V Week End Cash Specials 1 Can of Salmon 18c 1 Box of Codfish 32c Picnic Ham, per tb 21c Side Pork in chunk 20c Bacon, in chunk 2dc Beef Pot Roast 28c Pork Lions 25c to 35c Rib Stew 18c Home Made Sausage 25 eas per can 10c Corn, per can 2 for 25c Qt Jar of Mustard 21c Coffee, per lb 29c to RubNoMore Soap 6 bars for 215 10 lbs Sugar for 58c Try Our Special Tea 6Also Fruits and Vegetables of All Kinds Reason 6c Reason Or Monday March 17 St Pal ricks Day the mystery drama en titled The Mystery of the Third Gable will be put on at the Pinckney Communiy Hall by local talent The proceeds will be used for the Com munity Hall fund This building was purchased from the owners, Mrs Teal Sigler and Ruel Cadwell about wo years ago last December The down payment was raised by popular subscription Up to date the income from the building has been enough to meet all nayments but certain repairs will have to be made and this play is for that purpose The scene is laid on h New England coast Judge Shenvooc who has been severe in sentencing violators of the ISth amendment V ers a nervous breakdown and goes to the country to recuperate Unwitting ly he sebcts the house with three gables This has an underground passage leading to the ea and ha been used by rum runners to land 1 1 uor duringthe absence of the owner in Europe The rum runners attempt to scare the Sherwoods away by making it appear the house is hauned Failing in this they lure the judge away bv a false message and appnr entlv kidnap him All ends well wnn the Mystery of the Third dabe solved The cast is made up of Cecil Hendee, Mrs W H Meyer, Glcim Viyton, Loretta Dillingham Wayne iv Mrs Gerald Reason, Kloyse IleviinM Justine Ledwidgc, C W Hooker, aim W H Meyer J P Doyle will din et it and specialities will be put ons ets Admission adult NASH Pinckney Checks with the Wtrid JwlgBg this Question of Vake M ore people, here ride on Goodyear Tires than on any other kind On our roads, as on roads everywhere, Goodyears have PROVED their superiority Goodyear can give greater value because of building nearly onethird of all tires sold in America You get the benefit when you come to us Your particular tire needs are considered by us before you buy When a lowpriced Goodyear will deliver all the ser vice you require, you are told so We aim to sell satisfaction at the lowTest cost per mile We back up our recom mendations with a watchful, year round, service designed to give you all the extra miles built into Goodyear tires and tubes New Style PATHFINDER at Low 1930 Prices Superior to many high priced tires Carefully mountedlifetime guaranteed Fresh 1930 stockall firstsfull oversize SINCLAIR OIL STATION LEB UAYY PlftCtffEY MICH T L 09HffBnais received word Vomiay iRw death of Herman Nash the V me of his sister Mrs Lester J ohms of Mansfield, Ohio, of small ox and pn umonia The e,i was 25 y M old hist ,Tanur ,,d iad liv d in this seiticn nce tv was eighf years old at which erne lie i ame o live with Mr and Mrs James Nash nf Hamburg He t ok their name and later pot a court i V making it Ids own For a number iii years past he has been employ 1 a Winans Lake summer resort and mm his home with Mr and Mrs T J , Hourbonnais of Lakeland About a unmth ago he left to visit in Ohio It was not known he was ill until noice of his death was received Always nf a kind and obliging disposfion lie marie many friends by whom will be gnntly missed The funeral ml hurial were at Mansfield I CARD OF THANKS W wish to thank our kind Ariends ml neighbors for the kindness shown in our sad bereavement, the pastor ml ingei and eauiful lower mm all M m Clara Lmer and children Regulai Meals and Short Orders Special Rates for School Children Magazines, Perodicals, Ice Cream, Candy, Tobacco The Pinckney Cafe CHARLES TOJALEN Pron who donated thi Mav God bless The Pinckney Dispatch 125 per yr twecn ac children 25c Reserve seats 10 Ntn ash Specials For Thrifty People Extra Nice Yellow Peaches 15c Good Can of Corn 10c Extra Good Peas, 2 for 25c Gold Dust 29c 3 Pkgs of Skinners Macaroni 29c 1 tb Best Coffee grown, Old Government Moka and Java 1 lbs Good Santos Coffee 33c lz tb Extra Good Tea 30c 1 Qt Jar of Olives 48c 1 Qt Jar of Best Sweet Pickles 35c will be on sale at BarryVDrug Mor NOTICE The regular meeting of Chapter No 145 O E S v Friday evening March i Winifred Gravi PincktMA 1 he held s Sefv A t MONEY SAVERS All Merchandise Listed Below Is Absolutely Fresh and of the Best Qualit Our Motto 16 oz to the Lb and 12 to the Dozen NOTICE j Division 1 of the Philathea Cla, of Congregational Sunday hoolwiM hold a St Patrick s party at thr church, Friday afternoon, March 14 ot lock W W Barnard commencing at n interesting program will be pie sented and light refreshments served Admission 25c Everyone urged to attend PINCKNEY DRAWS , TOUGH OPPONENT Pincknev drew St Thomas Hign School of Ann Arbor as her opponent in the basketball tournament a Ypsilanti St Thomas is condeivd the class of the field and ro,rne throughout this part of the stav rio Pinckney only an outside chance oi winning St Marys of Chelsea drew a by South Lyon nehn Walled Lake N Hudson Pincknev St Thomas Ann Arbor Wayne 1 Chelsea JK Northvillc Roosevct psilantn Milan University Hien Howell Plymouth MILLARS Special Blend COFFEE, tb 25c MAY DAY COFFEE 1 lb35c, 3 lbs MAXWELL or WHITE HOUSE 100 COFFEE, tb 39c SPECIAL COMMUNICATION There will be a special communuation of Livingston Lodpe So 7 K A M, Pinrkney on Saturday evening, March 8 At this time thr AK I trrci will be amplified A ffood attendance is desired Glenn Slayton, Sirv O ARMOURS STAR LARD, 2 lbs 25c FANCY RICE, 2 fti 15c GOLD DUST CLEANSER, regular Kfc can, 2 for 9c FLAKE WHITE SOAP, 10 bars 37c LIGHT HOUSE MAYONNAISE, full qt 39c GOLD MEDAL FLOUR, 24 tb sack 1,05 CH1PSO FLAKES OR GRANULES,largepkg 20c KIRKS FLAKE CHIPS, large pkg, 17c, 3 for 50c BEECH NUT CATSUP Best in the World Large Bottle 19c MILK 16 small cans 25c 3 large cans 23c KIRKS HARD WATER CAST1LC COAP 4 Bars 25c i PAINTING, PAPER HANGING, DECORATING Bejfininjf March 1 I will be ready to do paper hanjring, painting, and decorating of all kinds My price is 0c per hour straight Give me a call James Higjrins i3F23 Pinckney, Mich SIZE 70 GRAPE FRUIT, 3 for CARROTS, 2 large bunches lfc C H KENNEDY ifr ft w Jtt Kffl n wMtta wmvff, vSO , ft, , T, Pr 1 I 3 SSj leas AMI lllllllHIIIMUlliilltlMIMlttMIIIIIIIUIllllUIIIUfUIUIIUIIIHtlHillUIHillUIMNIIMlUlll IIMaM CHATTYWEEK OF MARCH 9 The early days of the wek uilining March 9th proniists to be u rather warm period for the aeaoJi in most parts of MicLiigun Snow on the ground will pas off into stream, ajnl rivers and lower the depth considerably On top of this there will be gen eral spring rain The rairu themselves will ot ill the snow as much as one might expect It seldom does, because at this time of year the rain has a tempera ture, probably, not over 50 degret and in this jase it would nquin an inch of rain to melt a quarter of an inch of snow The fact that there is expected to be some rather high winds during the passage of this storm area will probably do much toward m king thsnow than the actual rain The con duction of the wind itself will warm and melt some snow, even though thtemperature of the air is lower than that of the rain With but slight interruption we be lieve the moderate weather conditions , will continue over the middle days of this week anil on towards the close In fact, temperatures may even get j higher during the middle and latter part of the week than during first half , Rains and showers will cease short j ly after the middle of the week, prob ably about Thursday or Friday, but i sleet or snow may take its place This GODDESS OF QAB Jy BEATRICE BURTON, COWRtfcWT v CtCTKAl IK ASsK IWC, CLEVfLAHOt OHIO, B That wa fu beginning of the rtrange fetlny that though she didnt BrvaMt any more, yet she want wild with io on alone lowed to be with him to parti wth him to be Mini Chatty wiis, a yet too innocent to kfiow WM She vasjjt fully awake But Biilie knew And Billie worried Hani eXp, rience had taught Billie ointr to pni rhe tvninK witfa Billie, that t would do no good to advise1 Chatt for her own good or tell her tu tay away from Bryant Besides, Billie did not want to seem to criticize Winnie Over forever Shed come Glad to hveri if 1 have to break a date with the boy friend she said This was a plain fib, and Ctiatty was instantly ashamed of it It was so unnecessary She had no date She had refused Bryant for the fourteenth consecutive rtme But she didnt like Billie to think she had no date When she told her mother she was on, take ride E sport Bilie didnt believe in Winnie Shithought Winnie over dressed, laughed too loud, spent too much thought on herself and not enough on tier work She never had tjuite understood how Mr Van could replace a girl like Agnes with Winnie, even though Winnie did know the work and the details of the firm But she couldnt deliver a lecture to Chatty on the evils of wild parties, without reflecting on Winnie And Winnie was not to be trusted, at least in Billies mind Chattys wild parties were not the only thing which worried Billie Langenau Chattys long tongue seemed to grow sharper and more poisoned as its owner gained experience in the ways of the world change in precipitation will be caused j little world in itselfbeyou give up by a rather sudden change in temperature induced by a more or lessrapid advance of a high barometric pressure out of fliie northwest With the arrival of mild weather at this time of year will naturally put some worry upon the shoulders of fruit growers Swelling buds can hardly withstand the cold that we ex pect at the end of this week an ginning of next Confound Her Nellora Why did John Esther I couldnt marry any one with a crcrAed nose Nellora How did his nose become crooked Esther Oh, he broke it when I pulled a chair out from under him Carolina Druggist Pioneered Modern to Treat Colds An office is a particularly an Way Dcreloped Valuable Formula While Seekkf Way to Avoid Dosing Childrens Colds While trying to find a treatment for the colds of his own children which would avoid constant dos ing, so disturbing to delicate little stomachs, Lunsford Richardson, a North Carolina pharmacist, developed Vicks VapoRubthe modern external treatment for colds Being applied externally, this modern vaporizing ointment cannot disturb the digestion When rubbed on throat and chest it gives off med icated vapors which are inhaled direct to the inflamed airpassages, and, at the same time, it acta through the skin like a poultice or plaster As one enthusiastic mother told another about this better method of treating colds Vicks soon became widely known In time adults, too, found by actual use that it is equally good for their own colds Today, the whole trend of medical practice ia away from needless dosing, and the fame of Vicks has spread to over 60 countries The everincreasing demand is shown in the familiar Vick slogan First announced when Vicks reached 17 Million Jars Used Yearly, and later raised to 21 Million, the figures have again been changed as there are now Over 26 Million Jars Used Yearly Proud Mother iem had Joseph Gittings, 7, of 62 Gerald St, Detroit, is the picture of health No wonder his mother says Im proud as can be of my little son Hes always bright, active, robust 4 Ifive California Fig Syrup a lot of credit for his wonderful condition I have used it with him for every little upt or cold It always has him back to normal in a few hours When a child shows by bad breath, eottod tongue, biliousness or feVerishness, jkftt the little bowels are clogged, you JBOW the system needs a prompt cleansing California Fig Syrup does the work qoicUy and gently In addition, it helps toot and strengthen weak bowels and ftOBMCh So it gives lasting help Th word California jnarlcs the genuine th pun vegetable product loved by sAfldWB and pronounced safe and efJectivt by doctor office, the business of which is largely confidential Mr Van had always endeavored to foster a spirit of one for all and all for one in his office force And before Chatty came, with her devastative tongue, the office girls, and many of the men who had been there for some time, were just a happy family Mr Van believed that better work was done when everyone was friendly with everyone else Now, Billie saw that cliques and jealousies wen takinir the place of the old spirit of eood comradeship She saw girl set against girl, ami even man against man And whenever she traced it down, it always ended in Chatty said that soandso said suchandsuch The tales Chatty carried wenharmless enough in themselves But Chattys embroideries and embellishments were not harmless If Winnie told her she had been on a party and returned home at midnight Chatty hud her getting in at three in the morning If Chatt saw Lola, one of the stenographers, on tile street with a man Chatty didnt know, the office heard that Lola has a rret boy friend shes ashamed of If Chatty listened in on the phone and heard any girl make a date with any male voice, the office knew it within an hour And the dates i took on a sinister character in CViatitys retailing of them What Billie didnt know was that I Chatty was just letting off extra Steam Chatty was making a real effort to be through with Bryant 1 It was increasingly hard It was harder, Chatty thought, than to have broken off with him 0un she was j crazy about him She didnt miss his kisses becaus she cared for him she missed th i because the kisses, themselves grown so pleasant As she denied herself the midnight xpeditions, the drinking and the twosing in Bryants car, sbe had i to have excitement to replace these diversions She found it in increased chatter, in talking about her mates in the i office, making up good stories to add to the meager information she had For the girls gradually became wise to her, and told her as little as pas sible Even Winnie became watchful In the dressing room one day she told some of her feeling to Billie , Whats the matter with Chat she asked I havent been able to get her to fling heY foot or wet her whistle for a cotipla weeks And she talks like a phonograph with the hurrvups She better lay off meI been too good to that kid to be laid out If he planters any of her 1 IOS on me, JU better watch her step Oh, Winnie, I think shes just j just worried about matters at home j Billie tried to think of some good de fense for Chatty Billie was like that, i always trying to help people Her mothei isnt well, she on And her brother Humph I know all about Brother sneered Winnie thinks its a deep, dark secret But, deai, Chatty does worry And she loves Vier mother And she doesnt mean any harm said the lawyer for the defense of the foot who rocked the boat Winnie finished the sentence for her Billies face fell Look here, youyou nice thing cried Winnie, remorsefully Im not razzing you or your friend Chats my friend, too But she cant tell tales on me and get away with it Im telling youtell her if you like I like peace like a horse like oats, or Bryant likes gin, but I can fight if I have to Biilie turned away But she made up her mind to have a talk with Chatty Perhaps she could get her into a more reasonable frame of mind So tnat evening, as they were preparing to leave, Billie asked Chatty if she would come over and spend the evening with her and her sister Just, the three of us, Chat she urged Well have a real old talk fest Chatty brightened To talk was her greatest joyunless it was to listen to scandalor perhaps to cuddle in Bryants arms Deep down in her heart that was another joyand its name was Dave But that was all over , her mother sighed Thats nice, she answered Shes a really good girl Meaning some ot my friends are inotV demanded Chat No I said nothing against anyone I dont like some of them very well, though You mean Winnie Winnie is as good as Billie is any day, and a much better sport darned Chat, then wondered why she had said it Wtiy did she do so many things she didnt want to do Why was it hard every time to refuse Bryant when she knew she didnt love him How could she say that Winnie was as good as Billie when she knewnone better that Biilie was head and shoulders above Winnie in everything that was fine and decent and womanly and sweet Her mother sighed again, and said nothing Aw shes just flat tire put in Pud, who had crept into the room unseen 1 mean your Winnie With, out her booze she wouldnt be bright I enough to see to find an electric J light I You keep out of thisyouyou bootlegger cried CViatty, in rage Aint a booze hound, anyhow retorted Pud Like your Winnie Children, children cautioned Chattys mother But Chatty didnt hear She dung out of the apartment and across the hall into Billies, with rage and shame in her heart And her pleasure in an opportunity to talk was spoiled be a little again Bryant held the car door open, invitingly Memories rushed through Chattys mind a drink of something cold that made you feel all warm inside lights and music and noise and excitement at the roadhouse the feminine peace of Bryants apartment a strong arm around her holding her close lips pressed lovingly to hers Behind were a sighing mother with a reproachful face a brother who was a worry and a torment a friend who lectured her and called her names and accused hereven to herself Chatty had to exaggerate Why, of course she answered Bryant, cooly I knew youd be along just about now Howd you know he demanded This is great Heavens to Betsy, how er i Ive missed you He rattled on as he slid into second, and then high, and shot down the street Im gl CHAPTER XXXIII to ad to see you cried Billie, as Ciat flung into the pleasant home with the pretty things which she so admired Im glad to be herebut I feel like something the cat dragged in Chattys slang was the talk of the Famous Foui as well as what she heard from Pud Well thats too bad comforted Billie She led the way into the comfort able sitting room and buried herself knew she was no longer in love m her sewing How start to tell Chat with this man But she liked bim tv what she felt must be said Oh, yes, she liked him She assured Chatty gave her an opening in her herself that she did next words Its that Have you Chatty found it pleasant to be missed She looked at the handsome face so close to herstoo handsome for a man She examined it deliberately, without the rosy glasses of infatuation But stie found it enormously attractive a different kind of attraction, and one which made her heart beat faster Why should she care She would only be young once She had denied him now for some timeshe wasnt in love with him, butin love with love popped into her mind Nonsense She was not in love with any one Her heart whispered Dave, and Chatty clamped the lid down tight before his eyes should rise to re proach her Take me somewhere and feed me a shot in the arm demanded Chat ty, Winnies slang for a drink Then, very deliberately I think Id like to be kissed and to go dance And Warm, soft lips shut off the rest of the speech Chatty returned his kiss, but not eagerly Thats enough I said a kiss, not a whole love scene Her smile took the sting out of the words Then thenOh, I know I want to learn to drive the car Atta girl Drink, dance, eat kiss, drive car Your order shall be obeyed Chatty recovered her spirits After all why Aiouldnt she have a good time She felt armed and safe, now Hi Chatty hardly gave Bryant time to give her instructions, for talking The old reprobate she exulted Thought hed get away with it And Winnie, of all girls Thought she was too wise She might have known theyd have been seen Oh, Bryant, what a whispering gallery the office is going to be Dont see why gouve got to spill it, answered Bryant, good naturedly No one is making you tell vou saw them See my best friend giving me the doublecross and not tell demanded Chatty See the proper big boss, who was never going to misbehave again with a girl, out in a roadhouse with his secretary and keep it secret Well, not so you could notice it declaimed Chattv Its mv dutv to tell Well, never mind your duty put in Bryant Tend to your steering, little lady You dont want other people to talk about us piling up in the ditch Now, clutch out, and then shift Chatty paid attentionfor five minutes She was naturally quick, and the car an easy one to drive Neither cared for clashing gears and sudden jerks, as Chatty let the clutch in too quickly Steering came easily to her in half an hour Bryant complimented her ex travagantly Why, you drive as if you had done it for years he told her, squeezing her arm You are sure one quick little pupil No one would ever know it was your first lesson Chatty expanded like a flower in water at his praise Even if she didnt love him, it was nice to be with him She didnt mind his love making, even when it interfered with her driving She liked it The drinks had raised her to that condition where everything seems unreal, and rosy and beautiful The car was wonderful The night was divine The story she was to tell on the morrow was a wow Bryant, himself, was a dear Kiss me again demanded Chatty Bryant kissed hera long, long kiss He breathed heavily as he re leased her Chatty thought him pale, in the dim light of the moon Now lets go back to the apartment and have a real highball, he said Chatty fancied his voice shook a little Her first impulse was to say no But drink had made her recklessHome seemed far away Besides, she wasnt in love with him There was nc danger His wifethat for his wife If he didnt worry about her, why should she Just one, thfn Oh, let me drive home Bryant nodded He didnt want to It was dangerousa girl with her first lesson, only, to drive in th city But it was latelater than Chatty thought Hed take a chanceBut go easy, for the love of Mike he cautioned Id go easier if youd let me Consumers Power Plans 350,000 Pontine Building The 1980 construction program of the Consumers Power Company in the Pontiac district will be featured by the erection of a new fourstory of fice building on the site of its present offices in Pontiac, and by the construction of a gasgenerating plant at Royal Oak, announces B G Campbell, district manager Plans call for work to start on the new office struc ture about April 1 and for completion of the building during the cur rent year It will cost upwards of 350,000 Four stories of the structure will be completed at this time, but foun dations will be poured to support a sevenstory building It will have 58 feet frontage on Lawrence street and will extend to the depth of 122 feetOther work contemplated at Pontiac includes the competition of the installation of a 400horsepower boiler and the erection of a new building for the Wesson street plant office, repair shop and mens lockei rooms The new gas plant at Royal Oak will be located on the outskirts of the city, on the lint of the Grand Trunk railway near the Clawson road crossing It will have an initial ca pacity of some 3,000,000 cubic feet a day and will be tied in with the companys transmission lines leading into the territory south of Pontiac In addition to the generating plant there will be a new gas holder at this location with a capacity of 5,000,000 cubic feet U W No 932331930 Opportunity Adlets Farm18S acres, welltilled, productive soil splendid buildings good roads everything handy a beauty spot pi iced to sell Never rented No trades Wm Purdy New London Ohio Cash buyer Buy your lumber direct from the mills at wholesale Car of 15000 feet good dimension, shiplap, and sheathing 14 50 car of 60000 No 1 lath 360 delivered Save 300 on each car Thomas Rockey Lumber Broker Freeport HI LookSO lot for sale lovely fishing, beautiful shade Write for information to C W SHERWOOD Kalkaska Mich For SaleOne of tile best 300 acre farm in Des Mones county Will divide into smaller acreage O M Burrus, Route 4 Burlington Iowa And he wanted excitement Gaiety, corifunded office she I Drink Dance Laughter Drive the burvt out I fi 1 as if 1 was sitting car That was life That was xciteon a powder mine And it used to b Thousand of men will be employed 2000,000 acres irrigable Estimated ten years construction Boulder Dam hand book Price 91 Manshiem Co, Salida Colorado 270 acre food oil fair building, 35 miles north of St Paul, 50 per A 3 miles west of Chicago City B Neon Stacy Minn R 3 Real buy Match Trick Hold a match bead down over small nickeled tube Drop it it comes out head up Complete, 9100 Watson Bros 24iiJasl Chicago 111 LubrikaidA patented concentrate of lubricating elements of oil Added to automobile oil gives easy starting, double life of oil breathe she laughed, rftrring to charges9100 Write The Lubrikaid Co ment What a moron she had been Shd plan another party with Winnie tomorrow Hurry up to that drink, cant you sh demanded Step on it Bryant stepped on it He drove , recklessly, heedlessly, one arm around We havent iad any change, that the girl, risking an accident every so pleasant, too Yes, it did, agreed Billie Have you any idea what has made the change Chatty looked up, frowninghad Billie on her mind What 1 know of, except Agnes being fired aind Bryant coming with us Billy didnt answer She didnt vven look up, but continued to ply her needle Have we demanded Chatty Yes, dear, we have Billie put down her sewing and looked at her friend I lik you a lot Chatty, she began I love you A much I1 have to say something you wont like Please bear with me Her fine fillftl with tears Why, Billie Whats on your mirm eve five minutes to kiss Chatty But Chatty had no desire to die on the road in an accident Whoa she chided at the fifth kiss, when only a quick swerve saved them from the ditch to the renamed Lolypop Inn Cut the mush, Bryant, dear, until weve had the orange juice Pretty nood laughed Bryant, Kruit does come before mush, doesnt it Only kissing vou isnt mush No What is it your hair demanded CViat besides ty You are returned Billie See here, Chattythe trouble with the office istoo much gossip Too many tales going around Too many people interested in too many peoples private business Too much scandal Whats that got to do with me Chatty rose Her eyes Hashed Wao there no peace in the wTorld The office, home, now her friendwere ttiey all against her You have to do with it, dear Billy stretched forth a hand pleadingly Chatty, dear, since youve been on the phone wewe h much You dont mean its temptation answered in his Its Bryant And at the passion voice Chatty stirred uneasily But before this conversation could continue, the lights of the inn Mashed into sight, and Chatty was all excitement again at the thought of the drink She didnt like drink, but she wanted its effects It kept her from thinking It made the lights brighter, and Bryant handsomer, ami her feet lighter, and her heart to leap Bryant found a table and disappeared, to return shortly with a bottle Chatty could hardly wait until the setups came She watched Bryant pour without anixety, save ear too that he make it strong enough went little Chat , p ,, ,, an hfrm, I Then she drank Almost immediHrtvS 1A whuaT Ulk canately the world turned rosy She ntJi of Ane0h I m not sup1 leaned over to Brvant, He was so E IK K tTW anyth,n8 and l dont , handme You can have that other to viU Vo am surso,neon talked kiss now Oh, look, look she inter AJp V iVnd that,y Poor rupted herself fSf ri VJ eaueand Im terribly , Bryant looked In the far comer til i,uay that you are UlkiTZ I of the room, side face to them, sat I Mr Van Nuvs A potted palm hid rnntinl V, moment trying to , thp ir wjth whom he sat at th control her temper Then she flashed j table out with a sentence she didnt know was in her mind i too much Chatty stood Id rather talk scandal than be scandal she declaimed And I am not a married woman running around with a man I am not Oh, Chatty Billies voice was heart broken at this reference to George Mayhew You dont know how harmless that is And I dont talk stormed Chatty, and really believing it, The truth never hurt anyone, and I never tell anything but the truthI dont, I dont A sudden rush of tears drowned her voice They were all against her Her mother, Pud, Dave Jordan, who hated tier, and now Billieit wasnt fair It wasnt Without another word, she rushed from the apartment, banged the door behind herand then wondered what she could do next Not homewith more reproaches She ran down the steps and out into the street She would take a walk, and cool off and dry her eyes But fate disposed of her evening otherwise As she reached the curb a familiar car drew up, and a familiar voice spoke from the darkness What luck Chatty, darlin Stop I hugging whom he sat at tnt from view all except a gold slipper and a red dress But Chatty knew the dress and the slipper Winnie she whispered to Bryant My sainted starsthe Big Boss no sooner gets rid of one secretary he beaus around than he grabs off another and takes her out What larks She rose, beckoning to Bryant Bring the hootch and come on I dont want them to see us But, oh, boy, what a nice little story She cuddled Bryants arm as they left the inn for the automobile To Be Continued ei ng a torment and a tease, and come j move CHAPTER XXXIV For a while Chatty had difficulties with her first automobile lesson A shot in the arm and a bottle on the seat are not good beginnings for learning to drive Neither is the exciting knowledge that ones boss has iust taken his new secretary to a roadhouse quieting information to a beginner Nor does one learn easily to shift gears and steer, play with a spark and throttle, and manage clutch and brake, when a kiss descends on the nape of ones neck as soon as one leans over when an arm is about one, vigorously, with every his arm about her Oh, you can breathedont be a tinhorn sport answered Bryant Im not a tinhorn sport defended Chatty, not really knowing what a tinhorn sport was Im a good sport Believe it I need to be shown answered Bryant To Chatty his voice seemed tc hold a curious menace But she shook off the feeling Ill show you she promised, thinking only that he referred to her driving Somehow, she managed to steer the car home to Bryants apartment the apartment where the remains of the careful home making of the deposed wife had spoken so sternly to Chatty so short a time ago But tonight she didnt care Bryant fed her two more drinks in rapid succession when they were in his pretty rooms The lights glowed softly The hangings were cheerful pretty Chatty recalled the handstitching everywhere, though she was no longer in condition to see it I wish Winnie was hereWinnie and Jimor John or Harry or Jack dont care who shed have Chattv hiccoughed I dont, declared Bryant Just us two He took her in his arms again, and his kiss was more than affectionate Even though she didnt leve him, Chatty found herself responding to it II think I better go said something inside of Chatty Go where demanded Bryant Home It must be late You can go home any old time answered Brvant Look here, Im crazy about you You dont want to go homeyet Chatty didnt take it in for a mo ment The lights were still bright The story to be told tomorrow was still a precious bit of scandal Shed show the old boss he couldnt get away with that sort of stuff Shed ditched him with his wife once, and would again Unless Winnie Oh, well, Winnie would have to look out for herself I saidyou cant go homeyet Bryant repeated the words, and put his hands around Chattys waist, squeezing But I must No Chatty turned to him, puzzled Wht did the man mean Of course I got to go home Think Im going to stay here The remark came right of Chattys innocent mind But Bryant was not innocent Thats justwhat I think His eyes were hot, predatory, eager There was that in them which made Chatty come out of her semi intoxicated state in a hurry Something unknown, something evil, something dreadful, was behind those eyes Curious, she had never noticed they were cold, fishy, calculating eyes, beforeand the worst of t was, the kisses from the lips beneath the eyes were soso sweet Slowly, in her drinksodden brain, the words took meaning As Chatty grasped the idea, fright mounted in her fright, and all that was good in her, all that was of her mother, all Niagara Falls, N Y Your childs future by 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Mo LadiesIf your husband or son uses tobacco, you can easily cure them for a few cents I will tell you bow without charge Save the Tobacco Money Mrs Helen Bennett, 4840 St Clair Ave, Detroit Mich 32 BOYS AND GIRLS A midget smallest Bible 00 earth, the size of a postage stamp 64 pages New Testament Illustrated Will be sent to every boy or girl clipping this advertisement, aeadlng it with their name, address and earefuly wripped dime to cover cost of mailing, wrapping, etc Print your name and address to avoid delay Write today 1 P SCHMIDT, R4 206 E Kilbourn, Milwaukee Wis Stop Wishing For health and strength when it is waitinsr for you A glorious body and perfect health You can be a 100 point man Ova is a 100 point system Money refunded If not satisfied Send 100 one dollar to NEW HEALTH SYSTEM BOX t GLENOLDEN, PENNA 24V Potato Growers You thrifty, enrftie, profreaeWe farmers will soon be plaattaff potato, feat my Hamphy, cut yottr aed potato Oa mao operating a Hamphy eqoala fotrr meg with out Hamphy is a practical, dependable aa efficient machine Front line men use then Throw her in high, lets get going A groat vahie at small cost 200 each by expF 0 B Whittier Send P O or Exp M O to 0 F Freeman 107 So GreenUai, Whit tier California S Florida Estate Five thousand acres, timber, oranges, rood shell houses, daily mail, hard roads Saint that loved and admired Billieah, ,, nouaMi diui n all that adorned the memory of Davo, Johns River landing who scorned her OWNER, JOKS E HARRIS To be continued Brford, Florida 2IK IK HM Padowy Diwatch WednexUy, March S, 1930 I aside a glass of aHmmllfc tm await the rising of any cream ia It ID tat top is the least efficient and least accurate way that can be used to determine the amount of butterfat lost la atoUn milk, says the De Laval Boran of Dairying When cows are hi certain periods of lactation or eating dry feeds In the winter months, cream may be present In the skim milk and yat not show at the top of the glass on this kind of test to deter I NElttttOMNG NEWS J Reaklraming sfcimmilk to tact efficiency of the separator the mine the efficiency of his cream sepa rator, a farmer may be losing from 0 onehundredths to 15 onehun dredths of one per cent butterfat and never know that the poor separator is causing him to lose from 12 to 36 worth of butterfat a year The most practical, positive way to tMt skimming efficiencythe best way to catch the cream thiefis to take five gallons of skim milk from a sepa rator and reskim it in a good separator This method produces the evidence and shows the farmer how much totterfat he is feeding to his hogs and chickens If the owner of the creamstealing separator will take the cream recovered by the good separator and have It tested by the Babcock test, he will likely find his year leasee on butterfat, In a herd of six cows, are four or five times more than enough to pay the annual coat of owning a dependably accurate separator of the highest type o STATE OF MICHIGAN Tk Probate Court for the County of Livingston At session oi said court, held at the Probate Ufhce in the City oi rloweil in the said County, on the iTth day of February, A D 1930 Present, Hon Wiiiis L Lyons, Judge oi Probate In the Matter of, the Estate ot John Farley, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims againat said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust ail claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It U Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to present theid claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 23d day of June A D 1930, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examina tion and adjustment ot all claims and demands against said deceased It U Further Ordered, That notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A tare copy Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate Over 4,000 was raised at the all day dedication of the new qntj4 M K, church which was sufficient to take caut of all indebtedness Tlu White Star Oil Co will erect a modern oil station in Brighton t will be 24x26 Edward Drewey, ex Livingston county register of deeds was married at Ann Arbor Feb 22 to Mrs Belle Driver of that place They nll live in Ann Arbor but Mr Drewry will continue lis work at HowelL The date for the completion of the new Stockbridge school has been set for April 1 The Stockbridge ParentTeacher Association will put on the musical comedy Kathleen at the town hall, March 12 and 13 The purpose is to help raise money to equip the domestic science class to be started in the new school One hundred and thirty chickens were stolen from the Herald farm in Green Oak last Friday night The newly organized South Lyon band gave their first concert in Quick Hall Tuesday evening Brighton is to have another paper issued by Eric Singer The first issue will appear early this month It isclaimed that James Fohey is Livingston counties oldest citizen He is 92 years old and lives with his son, Frank, in Howell The Howell Farmers Club will hold their annual banquet at the Howell M E church, March 6 William Culver, aged 76 years died at the home of his son, Hugh, in Howell, February 24 The funeral was held from the Baptist church Thursday The Ypsilanti Hime owned Grocers and meat dealers have organized anassociation Speakers were Eugene Gauss 0 the Gauss Baking Co and Leigh Thomas of the Ann Arbor Association An Ann Arbor jury decided it was not cruelty to animals to allow horses to sleep out of doors during the months of January and February and brought a verdict of not guilty in the case of the People vs Wm Lindbert of Manchester accused of that charge ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County 0 Livingston At session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of How ell in the said County, on the 11th day of February, A D 1930 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate 0 William R Gray, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims again st said estate should be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said de ceasedby and before said court It is Ordered, That creditors of From the Dispatch of March 2, 1905 Howei had a case of small pox in the county jail last week Warren Goodrich was found dead in bed by Frank Moran, a neighbor, Sunday afternoon who became alarmed when he did not see him far two days JusticeW A Carr empaneled the following jury Frank Moran, W S Swarthout, Rueben Wright, W H Placeway, George Hicks, and Bert Nash Following the testimony of Dr C L Sigler and P H Swarthout the jury rendered a verdict that the de ceased came to his death from an e ileptic attack The funeral was held Tuesday S J Kennedy has been elected student manager of the Cleary college Athletic Association The Young Mens Club are making plans to put a first class base ball team in the field this year Thomas Eagen who purchased the Leland house has moved to Pinckney Harry Heatly, formerly of Unadilla died at Chicago Feb 27 He leaves a wife, mother, two sisters and eight brothers The Unadilla Farmers Club met with Mr and Mrs L W Ostrander Feb 27 Pres Ostrander called the meeting to order and the following program was put on Inst, music May Ostrander and Francis Famam Select reading AbrahamGatcs Inst Duet Maude and Genevieve Kuhn Inst, music Grace Collins Select reading Mrs Wm Pyper The PutnamHamburg Farmers Club met with Mr and Mrs W C Hendee Saturday The following program was put on Address The Ideal Country School Hiram Smith Centralized Schools Impractible S E Swarthout Securing a Com Crop Mr Rollison Proper Reading Matter Mrs F L Andrews ,, Paper Miss Flota Hall CURRENT COMMENT Attorney General Brucker in a recent interview states that the Cuthbertson law is being enforced as well as can be expected Facts do not seem to quite prove this The law provides that I said deceased are required to present a person selling liquor must receive their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 16th day of June A D 1930, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being appointed ffcr the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication oi a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in aaid county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate Nerman Reason RIAL ESTATE BROKER fajmaJUsidential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality 1 ako have city property to trade PteeJmay Mich Phono No IT Don W VanWinkk Attorney at Law a First State Saving Ban BovtliMich a prison term Since the law went into effect last August only 47 offenders in the state have been sentenced under it Of these, 13 convictions have been obtained in Ingham county and but 5 in Wayne Livingston county did not have any Oakland had 5, Kent 3, and Kalamazoo 2 The principal reason why there are not more convictions under it is that many prosecutors use it as a club to get offenders to plead guifty to minor charges and accept lighter sentences The reason that Ingham leads the rest in convictions is that in Judges Carr Colling wood they have probably two of the most able jurists in the state Accordingto the events of the past week gangsters still seem to have the upper hand in Detroit for a time at least The 3 gangsters known as the Purple gang were acquitted on a charge of carrying concealed weapons The charge was made two years ago but fell through when the reports are said to have been altered by inspector Garvin This fact was brought out at the recent police investigation there Prosecutor Cheney issued new warrants for the gangsters and had them brought into court but they were again released when Inspector Garvin left the hospital to testify in their fa vor Thus they were able to keep their record clean of twenty some arrests and no convictions ar v t v i ff Reflected Light shows IOW Reflected Heat brings a new achievement in Cooking You have watched children pfaying with a mirror, flashing rays of light in every direction Now, the same principle of reflection brings a new achievement in household cooking The new Electrochef is fast and effi cientyat low in price because it is built by mass production methods The nev Electrochef makes use of focused radiant heat, and brings electric cooking well within reach of the modest family income Each of the four table heaters has three heat speeds high, medium, and low Mirrorlike Chromeplate reflectors focus the heat from the electric element and concentrate it on the cooking utensil, achieving high efficiency and low operating cost The Electrochef oven, equipped with thermostatic heat control, comes up to 400 degrees in less than five minutes Electrochef combines for the first timeSPEED, ECONOMY and BEAUTY in an electric range Modern in line, it is finished in enamel and makes a handsome addition to your kitchen 105 Installed Ready to Cook Dlinrl for V2boloatm 6pr month THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY VrLiiiiR Tv AS, il fe 1 iT 1 1 , PRICE INCLUDES ALL NECESSARY WIRING There appears to be no tax paid more willingly than the gasoline tax and the other tax having to do with the promotion of the state highways The highway system of Michigan is comparatively young, but, al ready, it is considered a great outstanding monument to modern Michigan Life would be tremendously different in every part of the state without our highway system The Flint Journal commenting on REAL ESTATE TRANSFERRS Gale Collins and wife to Elmer E Cimsom and wife, land in section 30,1 Oceola township Lawrence Primrose and wife to KirbySorgeFelske, land in Grand River Colony No 1 Brighton township Alger J Hall and wiie to Village of Pinckney et al, land, in section 22 Putnam township Peter Aldrich and wife to James u MnMut kiutv fnuLevy anrl wife, land in Fairlawn soothe proposed start on highway workfJ Howdl Ranh A Savage to C W Gill Lum C ALBERT FROST Justice of ike Tt in April adds the following Too few persons realize the tremendous significance of the highway program of a state What it means to the development of various sections is never properly evaluated until the roads axe built The convenience which it brings to motorists means a great deal to the commercial wrlfarc of the state Tourists business in Mich has taken a huge bound since the mod ern roads have been built This can bo increased still more The secret of a serviceable system of state trunk highways rests on the principle of decid ing where the most cars jso, and not where is the largest poyuJasioo ber Co, Oak land in Todd Point, Green MilOnni Herbst and wife to Chas roy, land in City of Brighton Carrie J Charles to John Taylor land in City of Brighton Alice Reska to Geo Ockay, land in Putnam township Chas Lasher and wife to Jesse Hourdeau and wife land in Crooked Lake subdivisions, Genoa Mark H Baker and wife to Archie Dunn and wife, land in Plat of Mecca, Unadilla township Jay P Sweeney PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Oftct In Court House HoweB Michigan General Service Shop James Sbirey WANTED POULTRY EGGS Pinckney Mich Howefl Rd A M1CHAGAMME CAS AW Tires, Tubes sad Betters Free Crank Case Sareiea PINCKNEY DISPATCH 11 a M4 Will pay cab far egfs delivered at say plant, and wOL aay til tfce affords at aQ F FARNJ warn PERCV ELUI AUCTIONEER ARM SALES A S r nckney Phoo it m W H Bttlejr nd 1 W twere in Detrett SiKftTircvv w 4 I t f V ft I, V ii The Pinckney Pi spate Wednesday, March 5, 1930 HOWELL THEATRE HOWELL MICHIGAN Wed, Thur, Fri, March 5, 6, 7 A Laughing S,aiun All Tulkmg,Singing, Dancing Hot for Paris II ir Mrlolen and Fd Hrendel Its h further adventure of Featuring Victand Fife Dor y The Cock Fyed World Dont Mi,, tin Cm All Talking Cormdy The Talkies i Ki 1 Techinacolor A Nisht in a Shuoing Callery Fox ews Saturday March 6 Wm Boyd in Flying Fool 1st Miov, 700 Id M Und ati 00 P M Aitvr 7U0 V M 1,3c and 35c All Talking Tarzan, the Tiger No 2 Comedy Bargain Matinee 1 to o V M 10c and LOc Sunday, March 9 DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS JR in The Careless Age Fartvll ami Hanly in HOOHW Also 2nd Comedv Xu Hoy Wanted NewMat Sunday 200 1 M Continuous to 11 00 M Mon, Tues, March 10,,11 LENORE ULR1CH in South Sea Rose All Talking Movietone Production Lomedv I, ComCbule Talking V Seaotnl Comrdy Sunday Morning Wed, Thurs, Fri, March 12, 13, 14 The Show of Shows All Talking and in Colors Maviani V O 111 It Marion 1 bi i in Broadway Melody Marlyn Milh r in Sally Ceorge Arliss in Disraeli llollv w ood UeVieV The Pluyhoiise of Livingston County 4 4 4 ABOUT P LA INFIELD I rurduy evening Mrs Con ley Ah re fib apenl pact of Ian week with her people in Dansvilie Geo Roche of Fowlerville wa a I Anderson caller Thurdav Mrs Orla Jacobs and son, Duane r uriLj jr, rmmtt Harris and and Mr Waldo Watte rs railed atJr UJj ylrs vViJJ brogan were Sunj Jackson Tuesday afternoon, j day evening callers at Max Ledwidges Mrs Waldo Waiters spent Tuesday rJrnct VanHlaricum and wife were J in Stockbridge Saturday evening afternoon witfrMrs, A L Dutton Mr James Walker returned Tuesday from an extended visit with relatives in the Fast and through Canada Mi and Mrs Swarthout and children visited Mr and Mrs Waldo Watt , Wednesday Mr Builder Good Buildings Deserve Good Hardware Mr and Mrs Ceo Crane of Detroit v rt Sunday visitos of Mrs Jennie Keller berger Mis Vim LedvMige an eaightir, ijerinairie, of Detroit spent jaie vt k eid bed Vi and Mrs Den W into aitended a I t ov McClear net l reoli n i niy lal wee t I, lie Ledwldge ,lUs tiu gues of 1 ieix, rraH a no Ciare at i i r ove Sura lay FICJI Wylie and M Iij atefKfd aa uction near Jex Wdrasday C e dreiner t raea i o business m ,,v, I Saturday Rev H and Mrs Mark and Zu , , la we, Wednesday guest, of Mr and 1 ptheriMK at ia no,, of Mrs A I Dutton f U M uMr and Mrs FJ I Topping and MiiS Lottie DialeV called Wednesday en Mr and Mrs Frank Wrigh of Stockbridge Mra Stephen iiakc and Helen 1 ft here Saturday to join Mr inker in Saline for a while Mr and Mrs , W Robert, spent ,tit week enl v,h Mr al Mis A I D Dutton I Liust Monday Mrs Stephen Daker j and Helen motoied to Walled Lake to I an auction Mr and Mrs Douglas kVnyon and j children were Sunday guests at Mr i and Mrs A L Duttons j Mr and Mrs Carl Topping of Jackon weie Sunday guest at Mr and M rs K L Topping f Max Dv of Lansing srent Th k erduiti Mr and Mrv H J 1 HAMBURC Mi anil Mrs H arrv owen ad J ,vt Mill ions H daugtT, Jean Marie, viited at 1 I i s one day last week A niiollaieous shower gjen Mr Daiy DuIe laid at John DohurTSaturday IY ran wa well attended iiesidrs tin inniibors thev were frop Iinckn y Civcry IM inA i owe Laninir and Detroi A numbn of u fn as well as beautiful prevntw i ied Ilaiks ofFelig vill v add next Suaay niurnine at 10 10 a 511 being prepared Miss Lotfie Draley spent tin at i wiek in Jackson with J finds t uu hon of Mr aa J M r, rad v s t a aa , f a ba i ally iiciit, i widdng Ved day e , w a a t L ir neice, M I ilyn Satlard b a aa tla ro ide of Wade K 71 av ot 1 u anin towishij IrCda g the er inony, Mr ad Daughn of 1aatage Jake, v iian C lav,, ,f Howell atj i l aaa saag ,I Ia, Von TrulyJ 1 s jrlock, to tla ta u Mnh7 7 Wedding Mazch, 1layed by, M Ciouoe, the bridal oarav led bv If you contemplate building a new home, lake cottage, garage or barn let us give you the lowest prices at which quality hardware can be bought Nails, screws, bolts, hinges, locks and every kind of hardware used in the building line We are prepared ta handle your immediate needs Be fore letting your figures rest, see us, so that wTe can furnish you with quality hardware at the right price Teeple Hardware iiiaji 0 brM, srrau to 1 id the bride, i, anre d altar of lain i,v Cranger d t aa work, inter i MARION Mi ind Mi Anthony Iiscopink of 11 fruit feut vsek end at bona of i n Ifau CDi ge and din Ruttinan v1, ere in aning 1uesday to consult x i ialists 1 r Harrv lluntinvtor a call i A daesday tor M ,s A tdvd PtVn no a ejuite ill i W i it acd siai, Li A f an 1 it d 1 bothel 1 D S I te Satailav M r and M1 Lyie Ibniia 11 a e 1 ra Id7 ad Wednd p e en Tlie ort Ira t Ma ra,n Sewirnj o,,p nie with Ml W J Nad at aa ba g Taesday Mas n Miilei ,nd lAad , Vir riMd wit1, flower o o a, i coioisa 1 w As the biidnl party near 1 i archvay, tin covd lloial gates a pn d by the janiv bndesavii do feaaii a la with ribbai shi 7,vi d by ti ri biaai, little year I s riy J ai C ang , of I a ale, a carried the j d , I 0 , ioauiI in tin c ,er f i bakif flh d vat, avf t peas I he ,71 Aa attald by her sst r, Ds darold srg,, of Wdataoie Lak , taoa f iioiioa vdi 1ercy Mv I at a 7ad hi brother a , a 1 rda wa gi n in nfaa, ny unle Mr, dd, The a c e v pk bef or b , Id Mil sa a, pas , 1 vf th 1 , I aad ,f Vv11 Lake, ,, 1 e , r, 1 i 711 da band and We Want Out Motorist Friends j to Come Back Again 1 1 j Therefore, wre do the very finest work possible We realize that there are many mechanics and shops that do not give fullest satisfaction, but we have set out j to bring back the motorists faith I We have practical mechanics and feel we can recti fy any trouble you may have,, no matter what type of in, 111 f v hit aon Pet t H, V Veil an drap d if vas banning y gaavn dr sik faidoiied in ie , itd r n hem lif1 of hand ,aie Spanish antida asidan, fast 1 a a r fie a, 1 1 a a ae 1,a1 , 1 a k ai ,,f W7 J f dtfTney ,, 1,s St Louis a a in Dt rod iMMlay 1, a ii vi ngei was ra bed l 0 St , a e hopital ea 1 Saturday n i nr wh re ha wi jdinad 10 mi 0 an operation for aoipe aptu taj Hi father hiis C 1 ring, r, is 1 I nbnred to his bed a ft 1 r a eige neunionia Charles VanWinkle 0 lw,H lias vlii d he Mapleid farn n J la II d Nore , , u, 1111 wit1, a nam ot oriaa fiiOsom, He ,nowir b aajii t a of whia or bad ad ad iiliie The junii drd1ad v i a dis f allow and rosi eLi i afAta, s it i corag1, aupit o 0e ctdon i i 0,e, The a, a n ot 1,1,01 wa ovi,il in oread colon d ehilTon itn corsage boiam o 7 111 ie, Following a la 1 a M a and 1 1 Mowerwill ia a noa at t1 7 Ta il Lut a, vnsia, U 71 a I w jener vHiaal 1 ,i daightvT, La ij a, aa , ,,,,i 1 , Mr Nan lioil d e a, or d per a 7 dn last w wita Mr and Mrs I Laat ,, n De1 ia a I ,ll, 1 M Fan ,, t I ad, of f a car vou drive WE ALSO HAVE A FULL LINE OF ACCESSORIES AND OIL AND GREASE SERVICE W H MEYER iWDREns nf millions of dollars in proerty are lost each year through fire and theft, butlet us be thankful that hun dreds of millions are bevond the K reach of fire and theft in Safe Deposits Vaults M a o f,, nnrk the 1 Jodi M i IOi i d daugltf r Lae, and Mi, Wm Loop Mi Drus ilia Murplna and Miss Foren e Muv iy of Jackson, FITKT Dei, La,il, aw Frank White and familia, Miss 1 jvii, Mr anil Mr A I bin Ifi wiro undav enests of J D White 11 J ILcknian will 11 Id, ,tek em and tools at auetion Tluiiaday fr rnoon, Frinds here have r ceided cards mm CVnn Ndadlordor wlio 1 nend o a pi , 1 tin we M lieiirv Hj a 1 1 Mr rid , ob White i Mi and Mrs liai V oil and rv ehadnn of Ann Arbor township ,iunt Sunda with her aunt, Mrs j Wm Kefdle 1 Soxes Here at Low Rentals Og the nrida winter at Davton T eaoi IOSCO LAKELAND NEWS Mis Ida Munsell visited Mrs rd Vahr Kiidav M tl Ms John Kiittirari were in Lansing Saturday MrRuttman is tak ing treatment for stomach and gall bladiar trouble Mi A 0 u n 1 is in the Jackion ropial vhere ,he urnincutt an aa rat i n foi tumor Th neighbors of Mr and Mrs Chetde Javkson gaa ta in a farewell party Taesday evening Mr and Mrs Jackon expect to move on thfir farmi in die no future They were given a The Pinckney Stale Bank Ye Pay 4 Per Cent Savings REAL ESTATE LOANS Real estate mortgage loans in LJinjston rounty during the month of February anrountefi to i i,S000 according to figures complied by Registr of Deeds FVank D flush The pd b ruar loans totalled bs, dan hall of the proceeding month a urn ioaJatotallel 37,20Sv Loans for February win di died 8y ndviduals 11, Lnpop bv iianhs and trust companies 1 ,00000 The counvs share of the star nioilgage tax collected during lal,, ,,,vi amounted to 14625 BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Senior and Junior Church Stlav A M in10 Sunday School I1 atO E ci in i Service dO Prayer Meeting , 0 rhursJa nvening nt the home o ir rid Mrs B F Esic ST MAKT7S CHURCH 1Ipv Fr Daniel Foster Pa aMJSMS s00 A M 1000 A M Catrrhisii for rhddrr n c fanda at 230 P M Mr Oha WriLTtit of Adrian , a uest of iai ,ister, Mis Idrbara amer, Mr and Mr Lrui Ludr erternned for five tabh f card M malay ening Mrs Robert Ja k and amain n r hair to the home of Harry Reade and will Lidre auai Milited aid Onar am Ml Howeii pent tie pat kf,ep 10U,t for him this coming year m caid,1 cMAii Aabor Wed, Pay A k XKlh l lii Mt I ar M, Mr and Mrs Lou Boyce of Stock Mr and Irrs Fred Martin i Dot f, ,1 budge called at the home of Fred i stnt Sundav at a, ,t go at Mrs Nettie kollagg aat Imonard, p,0,inkr,r FrVlav aver Side Lark Verma d la,lie isded Jmr aoher Mr anfl Mrs Leslie Bowen oti Mr Diiice Kale and Mr ,ie K M ,,f Mr Tl,r Ishm Sundiiy , Anderson have moved on the Henry lirard made a bu,ne trii L, Tol do Hin Hntrland visited his couyin riowlett farm dim Kralav i irfi huhand, Mr and Mr Will prnj Drown is driving a new ChevMrs Robert Lack ami M rs fla rrv I l r 1P 1V,nt , i relet coach Lee atdenild the am dub at Urn TJebly Jackson pent inursday, Mr and Mrs W J Crosman were home of Mr Fnii lnvo,P fp,,, Digl v MTetta Rutman j , Howell Mondav iev Wednesdav ftemoom Id, v m I M Floyd Munei were Carl PoMinpcr and Mrs Fred BollW,T to Ms farv nOer nrl F Althur vv, s , , inger attended the funeral of fi rclaMr Florid Smith Mr Wm Low CPO W right i v,iy poorly , Vr Williamston Tuesday man ui enfertam ta dab m L d ,vg Wright is erv poorly, j Wilmur rosman had the misforMr and Mr V Kgdotor J Rlts was a r rent itov at i ,,,, 1o hrfak his arm Tuesday while daughter, Mildred, o Detroit , nt M,i a A mlermnds buzzing wood Sundav MI their summer home ,, A ,md,r from err attended the M anf Mrs c y Bollinger were Mrand Mv Mdn Rett bo an tHis how r at the home ot , jackson Monday WE SERVE OR SELL IN QUANTITY Millers Ice Cream FRUITS, NUTS AND CONFECTIONARY BROOKS AND HENRY BOX CANDIES Bananas, Oranges, Grape Fruit, Apples Grapes Etc FRUITS IN SEASON JOE GENTILE Mr and Mrs H Clark have moved been bookkeeper at the Commpial State bank Mr and Mrs Sweet will reside in OwosSb where Mr Sweet is employed by the Cities Service Oil company try FnDy and Mi D 1Phv m m Dinckn and M i and M a 11 I ,mof Lakeland spin Sunday a1 Dtniit Tin v aLo called on Mr KetC rdbrother lae Ketth r of that plac, , Mr and Mrs Knbrrt lack arVmied he dans RnkwiT Co Lampet at Ann r U GREGORY Several here attended the shower given at the home of Mr and Mrs Roberts in honor of their daughter, Mrs Jack Butler Saturday evening BENJAMINSWEET Miss Irene Benjamin, second i a , i ao crc Arhr ednesfiny evenipir Damjti n,1 wirji Mr and Mr Vm Lurdick of Dt Hnwbt Vd rod called on friends here Friday p,h,,,t aad t e ,m,on wa ,prnt j i1 in M tle Lniaidy hosnital I t rn A bar Aiir ANDERSON , p,hut, aT tn ,r nhed and sent i the hnspi bride and Roland SchuadtoTAnn Ar MI t VV lVu ,11rl,,i,rs v jrarebor were the attendants Mrs Swprt J Uo,,, aJ M , , m at,o,y intunvd into liic circic of the King Mrs Christine I daughter ol Mr and Mrs Ernest D ae were abou fifty I Benjamin and Charles Sweet of Gre gory were united in marriage on Saturday, February 22 at Plainfield by cms for children he rv r Clark at the parsonage nonir the members Miss Mary Benjamin, sister of the STATE OF MICHIGAN Th Probate Court for the Cotmfy of Livingston , At a session of said court, held at the Probate Court in the City of How ell in said County, on the 4th day of March A D, 1030 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, JudgB of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Her f man Nash also known as Herman Majefsky, Deceased Minnie Montgomery having filed in said court a petition, praying that the administraion of said estate be granted to Mrs Mina Bourbonnaia or to some other suitable person ihiv i P, ip ami M IK Id DiP b , be d oi ta , e n ere It is Ordered, That the 7th day of April A D, 1900 at ten oclock in thtforenoon, at said probate office, bf and is hereby appointed for hearinr said pctntion It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publicationof a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatcft ff newspaper printed and drcuJaW rrr said county a Llnduatr of the FouendlkhiffhI t 4WI,,, Lyon8, Judge of ProHatc iennic igniA truc copy CelesU Parshall i school and ior the yatrt two yearn has Register of Probat K V s rUfCKNEY WINS BOTH GAMES FLAYED HERE SAT N1GH1 Piekney was victorious in both contorts played here Saturday night The Pinckney High School reserve team defeated the Cardon reserve team of Jackson in the curtain raiser 26 to 6 This makes their sixth straight victory in eight start The local reserve team under the able genazalahip of Stanley Oinkel put up a great game and were too speedy for their heavier opponents In Clinton, Smith, Battle, L Meabon and Basydlo, Pinckney has excellent reserve material as The Pinckney DUpatci, Wednesday, March 5, 1930 X2 Pinckney Kes Dinkel R Smith Battle lb Meabon Basydlo R F L F C R G L G Substitutions Pinckney, Read for Bffiith, Smith for Read, Qlinton for Basydlo, Jackson, Grendel for Webb Field goals , Dinkel 5, R Smith 1, Bead 2, Meabon 2, Basydlo 1, Crossed, Smith 1 Foul goals Read 1, L Meabon 2, Basydlo 1 Fouls Pinckney 5, Jackson 3 Referee Weddige In the final event the Pinckney wHependent team won from the Cardon Pbonocraft team by a score of 36 29 The game was exteremely close and Pinckney was on the short end of a 15 to 16 score at the half The game as fast and furious in the second half the score being tied 4 different limes Finally Pinckney got a one ioint lead which they held tenaciously A near riot started here when Don hwarthout was puroosely tripped by a Jackson player At length order was restored and the Pinckney team thoroughly aroused by the indignity, increased their lead to 7 points and held their opponents scoreless the last three minutes Much ill feeling was manifested and the visitors took their defeat hard There was no excuse for their rough work as Don Swarthoin is one of the cleanest players on the local team and has but 3 fouls called on him in 15 games thi year Lefty Reason was high man for Pinckney with 22 points Swarthout got 12 and Miller 2 Cardon Phonocraft Jackson Res, Nichols Lenhart Grosser Webb Smith HOLD REGULAR MEETING The Kings Daughters met with Mrs Henry Howlett for their regular monthly meeting There were about 35 present at the meeting Mrs Stackable gave a very interesting talk on her work in the hospital at Ann Arbor Mrs Rose Buhl read a beautiful poem, and the president, Mrs Mae Bullis, directed in the business meeting It was voted by the society that the refreshments served should not be in the abundance of a regular meal, but that it be only in light refreshments Refreshments we,re served in cafeteria style During the afternoon needle work was done to aid in the hospital work o4 the childrens ward in a hospital in Ann Arbor TOWN o CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Dispatch Cnteied at Jie Poiftoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as second class Matter Subscription,J 125 a year in Advance, PAUL WCUILOT NMJSffEt E J Bcrquut, Minister Services for Sunday March lath Morning Worship 1030 AM Junior Church 1030 A M Sunday School 1130 A M Percy Swarthout, Supt Christian Endeavor 630 P M Evening Worship 730 P M Midweek Service, Wed evening quiet hour 730 Prayer Meeting, Thursday, 730 PM Servicer last Sunday were well attended and helpful Special features for the day included a trioin rendered by Mrs Ona Campbell and the Misses Jessie Green and Charlotte Isler In a duet number by Mrs Gertrude Hicks and Eloyse Berquist Next Sun day morning the choir will render special music and in the evening Miss F Blanche Martin and Percy Swarthout Tfwill sing Friday, March 14 under the super Kit Carson Cobb of Portage Lake recently had his leg amputated above the knee at an Ann Arbor hospital He was suffering from gangreen Messrs J H Hooker, C W Hooker, Fred Laker John Chambers, Russel Livermore, Raymond Allen and P W Curlett attended the past masters night held by Howell Lodge F A M last Wednesday night Attorney General Brucker was the speaker Mrs Vern Laser moved her household goods back to Fayette, Ohio, from the Glennbrook farm last Friday The Bridge Club was entertained by Mr and Mrs W C Miller last Tuesday evening Mr and Mrs Claude Reason, HarMrs Hannah Halstead has been ill ok Reason and Miss Berdella Euler with pneumonia at the home of Mr attended the banquet and dance given and Mrs Norman Reason Roy Teeple and wife were called to Detroit last Tuesday by the sadden death of Mrs Lyle Martin Charles Reason underwent a serious o Deration at the Pinckney Sanitarium last Saturday James Shirey and son, Marvin, spent the week end, in Cloverdale, Ohio Wm Engel of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Albert Mr and Mrs Will Tiplady were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ed vision of Mrs Harry Lee and her Farnam group member of the Philathia class Mr and George Crane of Detroit will give an entertainment in the j were over Sunday guests of Mrs Jenchurch at 2 oclock and the close of, nie Killenberg the t ntertainment light refreshments will be served Admission 25c Everybody is invited Proceeds which go to the Philathea class Please bear this date in mind Pinckney Reason Miller Swarthout IWeddige Campbell Substitution R F West L F Terry C Ludlow R G Resor L G Henderson Carr for Campbell, Crosser for Henderson Field goals Beason 11, Swarthout 4, Miller 1, JVest 3, Terry 5, Ludlow 5 Foul goals Swarthout 4, West 2, Terry 1 Fouls Pinckney 6, Jackson 9 Referee Nisbit and Doyle o DEMOCRAT CAUCUS The Democrats of Putnam townBhip will hold a caucus at the Putnam Township Hall in Pinckney on March 15 at 200 P M for the purpose of nominating candidates for the various, township offices and to transact any other business that may properly come before it Committee JUNIOR KINGS DAUGHTERS MEET Happy Helpers Junior Kings Daughters of Lakeland was, enter tained by Madge, Mildred, and Roberta Jack Saturday The meeting was Miss Justine Ledwidge and Miss Erma Sisson spent the week end in Adrian L C Lavey spent the first of the week in Detroit C H Kennedy and A H Murphy attended the Mich Purdue basket by the Gauss Baking Co at the Ann Arbor Masonij Temple Wednesday night Mark Crawford, died in Pinckney last Tuesday The funeral was held at Brighton Friday Lucius Wilson of Oak Park, 111, and Dr Norman Wilson of Jackson visited relatives here Sunday Mr and Mrs Myron Ely and children of Ann Arbor were guests of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow Sunday W C Miller who was under the doctors care last week got back on the job at the postoffice Tuesday Mrs Emma Burgess who is recovering from an operation is spending several weeks at her home here Her daughter, Mrs Harley Miller, Chicago is caring for her Mrs John White and son, Norman, spent last Friday at the home of Patrick Lavey Wm Doyle visited his daughter near Howell the first of the week Mr and Mrs N Pacey had as Sunday guests BARRYS DRUG STORE HmmuiiniiiUiiiniiiHiiminmininiiiimuiuiimnuimiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiimiiiif called to order by president, Isabelle and S E VanHorn visited friends in Nash, followed by The Lords Pray i Detroit Saturday , , , , , ua, KuCa Mr and Mrs Walter ball came at Ann Arbor Monday night Glover and children of Fowlesville A Boosy of Detroit spent the week Mr and Mrs John Martin fam ily visited Mr and Fred Bortr at Ypislanti Sunday Geo Van Horn and wife of Howell end at the home of Ross Read Mr August Strass of Rush Lake I er and the Secy report was read and approved also three Thank You letters, treas report was read reporting 28 left in treas and was approved, bills were reported and paid A member, Florence Parkinson, was tak en in order Mary Wallace invited the circle to her home for next meet irig James were played Dainty re freshments were served Every one, reDorted a fine time and departed home o I Clifford Van Horn was a caller at Mr and Mrs Floyd Parkers oil Dixboro Saturday Mr and Mrs Clayton Carpenter and son, John, Mrs Emma Carpenter spent Wednesday at Ann Arbor Raymond Lavey and family of Gregory were Sunday visitors at the home oil Patrick Lavev H H Swarthout and wife who are spending the winter in Florida wrote that in company of Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout they visited the winter quarters of Ringling Bros Circus at Sarasota, Florida and met the Met Chalker nonstop tourists there, all Drs H F C L SIGLER PINCKNEY Office Hours 100 to 230 P REPUBLICAN CAUCUS The Republicans of Putnam township will hold a caucus at the Putnam Township Hall in Pinckney on March 15 at 300 P M for the purpose of j busy feeding peanuts to the elephants nominating candidates for the various We understand the Chalker party ex township offices and to trangact any pect to return home April 1 other business that may properly come Mr and Mrs Kirk VanWinkle of before it M Committee Landing visited his father, C V Van Winkel, last Thursday fc Mystery of the Third Gable Will be put on for the benefit of the Pinckney Community Hall Monday, March 17 th At Pinckney Community Hall CHARACTERS ROY LANEWho occupies the third gable Cecil Hendee MRS LANE,The housekeeper, his mother Mrs W H Myer SALLY SHERWOOD, Who selected the place Loretta Dillingham TOMSHERWOOD, Sallys Brother Glenn Slayton JUDGE SHERWOOD, Who seeks peaceand quiet Wayne Carr MRS SHERWOOD, his wife Justine Ledwidge JANET MORGAN, his prospective secretary Eloyse Burquist JANE MORGAN, who takes Janets place Mrs Gerald Reason ROGER HADLEY, the stranger C W Hooker SIMPSON, Rogers assistant W H Meyer TIMEAny autumn after 1918 PLACEA lonely gray house with three gables, ten miles from any village situated on the New England Coast SYNOPSIS OF ACTS ACT 1 Judge Sherwood who is noted for the severity of his sentences toward of fen ders of the 18th amendment suffers a nervous breakdown and rents a lonely , bouse on the New England Coast to recuperate It has an underground passage running to the sea and during the absen ce of the owner in Europe it has been used by rum runners to land liquor The judge and his family arrive and are later foll owed by others ACT II Strange events occur and the Sherrwoods are led to believe that the house is haunted However the rum runners who are behind the demonstrations do not Succeed in forcing the Sherwoods to leav e ACT III Having failed to drive out the Sherwood by trickery, the rum runners decide to use force and the judge is lured away by a fake message and apparently kidnapped All eventually turns out all right Specialities between Acts dmission Adults 35c, Children 25c Reserve Seats on Sale at Barrys Drug Store irectorJ P Doyle Ticket SaleNorman Reason, A H Murphy WirincM Adi Director K Uoyle I icket SaleNorman Reason, A H Murphy WiringMylo r H Kennedy, Scenery, SetsRay Kennedy Reserve SeaUDallas Cox PublicityP Curlett were Pinckney callers Monday afternoon Mrs Lucy Williston who has been spending the winter in Detroit is now visitinf Mr and Mrs Arthur Allyn of Howell John L Comers was home from Wyandotte Tuesday MrsFrancis Bowman and daughter, Harriet, visited Howell relatives Sat urday Mrs Robt Hoagland Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn were in Ann Arbor Thursday Mr and Mrs W H Meyer and family attended a shower given at the home of Mr and Mrs John Roberts of Gregory Saturday evening honoring their daughter, Daisy Mrs Leon Lewis and children, Mrs John Chambers, Mrs Abe Haines, Marjorie and Floyd Haines were Howell visiters Saturday Irvin Kennedy made a business trip to Lansing Monday Mrs A H Flintoft of Howell was a guest several days last week of Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman Miss Francis OBrien was a Detroit visitor Saturday A H VanOrder and wife ofGrand Rapids are spending a couple of weeks with Mrs Frankie Leland and with her visited Hartland relatives Tuesday Mr and Mrs W C Hendee, Marjorie and Cecil Hendee were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Paul Miller at Howell A HMurphy spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Russel West at Mt Clements Mr and Mrs Frank Timmons and family of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy Audlcy Brown and wife of Trenton were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Mrs Bert VanBlaricum Lucius Doyle was in Detroit Friday Miss Josephine Harris, Mr and Mrs Will Cooper were recent Jackson visitors Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman were Mr and Mrs Harry Green and Cecil Bowers of Detroit Mr and Mrs Claude Reason and family visited Mr and Mrs Harry Rose at Ann Arbor Sunday Mrs S H Carr, Mr and Mrs Milo Keltler and daughters were in Howell Saturday Jas Roche transacted business in Fowlerville and Howell Monday Mr and Mrs Harry Lee, Miss Dorothy Carr, Mr and Mrs Milo Kctler ami daughters, Yvonne and Pa tricia, were Detroit visitors Sunday Mr and Mrs Sam LaBouef Margaret Harlan of Sandwich, Ontario, have been receiving congratulations over the birth of a daughter, February 25th Miss Elizabeth SUptoc and Ed Steptoe of Dexter were Monday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Tom Shehar Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell were in Howell Friday evening The Misses Nina Brown and Hazel Smith spent the week end with Miss Velma Hallat Detroit Mr and Mrs A H Teuton and family of Monroe were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Meabon Gn Roche was a giwr Thursday night at the home of Mr and Mrs Leo Lavey Mrs Fred Read WM in Howell Saturday, atenioon Uobt Bird and wife of Lansing were Saturday guests of Mr and Mrs W F Murphy J P Doyle transacted business in Ann Arbor Monday Mr and Mrs Jesac Henry attended the funeral of her uncle, ftosco Kuhn, at Hajriitt Park near Lansing last Hyvis Motor Oils Hy Vis Motor Oil recommends itself to motorosts who are interested in the proper protection of their cars ior three reasons First It is guaranteed to be 100 o,o Pure PennsylSecond It is superrefinedat the point in the refin ing processes where lesser oils are declared finished and ready for the crankcase, Hyvis goes thru two ad ditional processes Every particle of nonlubricating material is thus removed and HyVis is made the fin est motor oil that it is possible to produce Third The extra refining that the Pennsylvania crude passes thru in order to produce Hy Vis insures an extra measure of motor protection It maintains its high viscosity a full 1,000 miles, it requires less added oil to keep the level up, and provides excellent insurance against premature repair bills HyVis is approved by every leading motor car manufacturer whose engineers test oils and approve those found to be of merit HyVis is available in the proper grade for all makes of automobiles, airplanes, trucks and tractors To appreciate the qualities of this super lubricant, drain your crankcase and refill with HyVis Drive 1000 and then compare the body and color of the used oil with the fresh Pinckney SuperService Station Main Howell St H C Vedder, Prop Tufttlay Used Car Bargains We offer the following used cars and truck for sale which we have taken in on trades for new models 1929 CHEVROLET COACH very little mileage 1928 CHEVROLET SEDAN in good condition 1927 CHEVROLET COACH, a wonderful buy 1926 ESSEX COACH, is priced to sell 1929 CHEVROLET TRUCK, ready for work 1927 CHEVROLET TRUCK in fust class shape Thtte cars have all been thoroughly overhauled and are priced for quick saleThis is a big opportunity for those who are looking for car bargain With an 0 K that Counts Slayton Son Pinckney Dispatch 125 Yr, JSkThe Parent Problem By GARRY C MYERS, Pfc D among anion 1 men likely p not live tain boar mester and nay not be initiated until they have obtained sophomore standing, Tilley said, a considerable finan cial strain would be experienced by the societies He declared it impossible for them to plan or carry out longtime programs with memebrship limited o Michigan State Classes Growing Winter term classes opened at Michigan State College with a total enrollment of 2,717 students in regu lar college classes Registration for the seven eightweek agricultural abort courses, also started, was 131, a gain of 45 students over last years figures Short courses are being offered in first and second year general agricul ture, an eight weeks general agriculture course, dairy production, dairy manufacturing, poultry, agricul tural engineering and home economics o ML Pleasant Youth Heads C S T C Sheet Ivan D Cole of Mt Pleasant habeen named to head the winter term staff of Life, student weekly newspaper at Central State Teachers college He formerly was sports editor Other editors are College news, Kenneth Kelly, Royal Oaks city news, Norman E Tellar, Fenton sports, Willis Kraus, Sharon Center, O society, Catherine A Moore, Bay City editorials, Colon Smith, Big Rapids humor, Harold Stinson, Mt Pleasant exchanges, A Wayne Kelly Royal Oak Fred Hickman of Mancelona continues as staff cartoonist The winter term staff published its first edition Wednesday, Jan 15 Life is an eightpage paper o Monroe Church Is 110 Years Old By LUCY CLAIRE i dresses Pique, in silk or cotton, or Neck and sleeve trimmings on a firm lace, is used for the sports dresses have taken people by surprise, T hether mfde Aof , ,, tweed, cotton or dull finish silk An but U was the logical sequence to of this mode te seen the new mode When the greater, m the afternoon frock sketched at amount of fabric it now takes to j the left This is fashioned of cocoa make a frock is used, darker tones , chiffon built over a crepe slip of the come in, because otherwise the figure same color Note the yoke of ecru would appear too conspicuous When we use these darker tones, we find that we must, for the sake of indi alencon lace at the neck, and the shirring which marks the normal waistline The cocoa brown is one vidual becomingness, outline the neck j 0f the new spring colors that go so so that the color of the frock will, well with the shoe of burnt copper not dominate the face too much This hue brings in the little lingerie touches I Vogue Shown in Retort Frock at neck and wrists which invariably j Naturally this vogue for the relivlook so smart ing touch of white or ecru at the Alencon lace and fine net are used j neck is being carried over into the on many of the soft afternoon frocks, southern resort frocks they are now and the more formal Sunday night showing The one at the center is of yellow linen in the princess silhouette achieved through seaming The lin gerie touches are of white batiste, and there is a white binding at the hemline This is one of the colors that calls for the new suntan beige or the white kid shoe Much handkerchief linen is being used for wear with the new linen suits, the collar and cuffs appearing on the coat The mode for the dark linen suit introduced last year is being carried over into 1930 The suit sketched at the right is of black linen in straight jacket effect, with a yolked skirt achieving its fullness through gores The collar and cuffs of the white handkerchief linen blouse are worn on the outside of the coat Black shoes and hat are worn with this costume By Garry C Myra, rV D This is the tioe of year when more parents than uual go to see the teacher Many go to inquire about the child who didnt paw Suppose you are going What is your purpose Is your first interest in your child or is it in yourself Are you going to discover how you may help your child improve his grades in school, or are you going to abuse the teacher In the first place, you should remember that you did not hire the teacher nor axe you going to fire her You probably may be able to get a little selfish satisfaction by saying ugly things to her and by telling her she is responsible for, your childs failure But what have you gained Nothing You have lost tremendously and you have done your child no end of harm Your child passes or he fail, learns or does not learn His teacher does not pass him He learns when he feels like learning You and your childs teacher are pretty largely responsible for his learning attitude, and consequently for his success at school Of course, neither you nor she can put new brain cells into his head If you go irate to see the teacher you no doubt first scolded about her at home in your childs presence Whatever regard he had for her you probably destroyed Without respect for tier, how is he going to learn much at school She is human just as you are human Abused by you, she is inclined to feel less kindly toward the child She may learn, indeed, to de spise him and he to hate her Certainly she and he will not become stronger mutual admirers He will grow a poorer pupil of the teacher, she a poorer teacher of the cfaild He loses, you lose You pay taxes to support the schools but by your pigheadednesc and feebleminded folly you practically destroyed your own money as surely as if you had tossed it into a lake or burned it in a fire Further more, you injured your childs character You, by example, taught him discourtesy and loss of aelfooatrol Next time you go to see the teacher, be more sensible Go to help your child Say nothing unkind about the teacher in his absence or her presence Wait several days, if necessary, until you have regained your selfcontrol and poise Go to learn, go to reason calmly, go to prove to her and to your child that you have been well bred and that you have character a You may discover many things about your child you may be apprised of his specific learning difficulties you may find out ways of helping him at home to improve hia work at school You also may be able to get over calmly to the teacher some important facts about the child which she ought to know Once the child discovers you and the teacher are cooperating, and are working conscientiously together to help him, he will acquire a higher esteem for both of you and, as he grows to think more highly of you and her, he will find his school more attractive, his lessons easier, with the result that his grades will be higher How to Achieve Beauty By MME HELENA RUBINSTEIN KEEP SCHOOL PLANTS BUSY Classes 652 and 62 To Be U of M Guests The University of Michigan will be host to the surviving members of classes attending the institution between 1852 and 1862, it has been anMillions of dollars are locked up in ncunced as tentative plans for the school plants which are used only 193 commencement and reunion , iL I week were disclosed The period emtwentyfive per cent of the toe I braces thfi presidencv of H Philip These might be utilized much more j Tappan, first to fill that office Unifully, to the great advantage of theiversity files indicate that approxicommunity and our countrys citizen mately 50 students who attended the university at that time may be able to return for the reunioa o ship The congregation of the Firt Presbyterian church of Monroe recently observed the one hundred and tenth anniversary of the founding of the church The church was formed with 19 members by Rev Moses Hunter and Rev John Monteith Thomas W Graham, dean of the graduate school of theology of Oberlin college, delivered the sermon Rev Stewart W McCleHan, pastor of the church, who had served as a chaplain during the World War, gave the in vocation The present church building was erected in 1846 It was in this edi fice that Elizabeth Baeon, only child of Daniel S Bacon, one of the earliest probate judges of Monroe county, was married to General George Armstrong Custer, noted Indian fighter Investigating committees have discovered that those localities which furnish the least recreation to their boys and girls are the plague spots where crime breeds and out of which come our delinquent boys and girls It will cost something to use the school plant more fully, a little extra for janitor service, and some nuisance to those persnickety people who want to keep everything in order and do not like the noise and liveliness going on about the school house Butno matter what it costsit is far cheaper than to permit the development 6f criminals Boys clubs, basketball games, sew Scottville Loses Church That Had Varied Missions HOUSEHOLD HINTS MENU HINT Pimento Chicken Toast Salad Supreme Olives Pickles Relishes Fruit Cake Cup Cakes Coffee This menu is planned for a Sunday night supper The pimento chicken is creamed chicken which has been highly colored by the addition of mashed pimento The salad supreme is a gelatine salad containing shaved cabbage, cucumber, nuts, sliced luffed olives and capers, The first church built in Scottville, recently purchased by M S Stewell, has been razed It was built in 1886 by Evangelical church folk who held services there several years and later transferred the edifice to the Baptist church It has been used, by all denominations whose churches here were being built or repaired It also was used by World war veterans as a ing clubs, contests and all sorts of room A modern bungalow willactivities in the school building might keep the young people happily interyear ested and furnish them environment be erected on the site some time next for wholesome they now lack development which Who are you shoving I dunnowhats your name fir Military Royalty of Oklahoma Todays Recipes Chocolate Cup CakesOnefourth cup butter, one cup sugar, two eggs, two ounces bitter chocolate, one and threefourths cups flour, two and onehalf teaspoons baking powder, one fcurth teaspoon salt, twothirds cup milk Cream butter thoroughly, add sugar gradually and cream until light and fluffy Add the beaten egg yolks, then the melted chocolate which has been slightly cooled Mix and sift the dry ingredients and add alternately with the milk to the first mixture Fold in the stiffly beaten egg whites Pour into greased muffin pans, filling the pans threefourths1 full Bake ten minutes in a moderate oven, 350 degrees, then increase the heat to 375 degrees for fifteen minutes longer If baked in a loaf pan, bake at 350 for one hour Layers will take about twentyfive minutes By MADAME RUBINSTEIN What wellgroomed faces will wear this season is still a subject for con troversy Makeups, as usual, vary I according to personality, type, colorj ing, occasion and climate, as is proper but there are some few points you j should observe to be a wellgroomed, I modern woman, and which are indis pensable if you would aim to be observed as fashion wise For one thing, you must emphasize the eyes So much holds true wherever you are, and whatever your type is Keep your brows neat and silky by brushing them pluck out the straggly hairs that veer from the main line, but do not try to thin or alter the natural curve of your brows Eyelashes, too, should be brushed the upper ones upward, the lower ones down, to stimulate growth and keep them strong by exercising the tiny muscles at the hair roots and promoting good circulation The actual health care you take of your eyes includes, of course, eye baths daily, with an eye lotion applications of antiwrinkle cream nightly to the area around the eyes to lubricate the tissue and ward off crowsfeet, and the occasional use of warm compresses, either herbal packs or a soothing, antiwrinkle Jotion, to draw out inflammation, improve circulation and soothe the eyes AW this plays its part in grooming, but makeup is important, too Dont neglect the little artistic touches that make your loveliest feature something to remember you by The shiny lid is still smart, and with good reason, for a bit of cream on the eyelids helps to keep it youthfully smooth and unwrinlried Over your cream you can blend a touch of colored eye shadowblue, green or brownto match your eyes Use the merest touch in the daytime In the evening you may use more for the best effect Brows and lashes should be brushed with a little eyebrow and eyelash darkening cream This aids growth and acts as a smooth, dainty finishing groom, In the eVening, mascara may be substituted to give the lashes a more definite effect of length and luster With the Women of Today Western Seminary to Send Out Large Class Western Theological seminary will graduate the largest class in its his tory at the annual commencement in May The class of 1930 numbers 21 Of these 13 are graduates of Hope college and six of Central college The first two members receiving calls to Reformed pastorates are Wil liam Buitendorp of Muskegon and George Muyskens of Alton, la Buitendorp has a call from the church at Middleimrg, N Y, and Muvskens from the churches at Atwood, Mich, and Oskaloosa, la I Poems That Live SONG Too late, alas I must confess, You need not arts to move me Such charms by nature you possess, iVere madness not to love ye Then spare a heart you may surprise And give my tongue the glory To boast though my unfaithful ey Betray a tender atory John Wflmot 16471680 es SUGGESTIONS To Wash a Sweater First of all, take the exact measurements jof the sweater, or better yet, draw off the pattern on clean paper Then make a rich, soapy suds with a mHd soap flake, using boiling water to dissolve the soap Wait until the water has cooled to lukewarm, then immerse the sweater, squeeze gently between the hands never rub or twist it, taking care not to stretch the garment If it is very soiled it may need a second soapy bath Then squeeze it out from the soapy water, have a rinse water just the same temperature as the soapy water, and rinse well To the second rinse water add just enough soap flakes to make the water feel soft Squeeze as dry as possible between the hands Then place on a single thickness of cloth, preferably a sheet, and pin the corners of the sheet to four chairs, so the air can circulate under the sweater lying on the sheet This wiH hasten the drying Pat and pull gently to the original measurements of the garment, and let dry thorough ly before removing from the sheet By Lilian Campbell Although only four years old, little Marjorie Tetley of Kennett, Mo, has composed several pretty little pieces of music She plays the piarw with both hands in both treble and bass clef, her repertoire contains more than 50 selections and she is able to repeat all or part of every selection she hears over the radio When Marjorie was only two she was able to play America in the treble clef on the piano She began to croon melodies when she was less than a year old, and there was melody in the crooning She is regarded in Missouri as the youngest composer in the world, and a musical prodigy cf promise She recently gave her first recital over the radio, and not long ago astonished 1Lteners by playing the pipe organ in one of the Kennett churches Marjorie has had no musical instruction, but has accomplished all tliis by natural instinct Court in Advertising A 17week course in advertising is offered for the third consecutive year by the Philadelphia Club of Advertising Women It will be given at the Central Y W C A in Philadelphia, and the class membership will be lim ited to 50 The speakers are women who are actively engaged in the phases of advertising which they wiU discuss Cadet of the R O T C at the University of Oklahoma apppreciate the beautiful in life so they chose Miss Betty Garnett, above, to be their queen And at herside is the dashing colonel of the corps, Ed Patterson They will preside over the annual dinner and bail given by the honorary military organization and latter, wearing the honMMT 4det colonels uniform, Miss Gamett will review her boys Pi Crut Pie crust to be crisp and flaky should be made quickly, handling as little as possible, and keeping all in gredients as cold as possible And all the ingredients must be measured carefully As hard shortening is difficult to measure, you can measure the softened shortening and then put it back into the icebox to harden again before mixing the crust As little water as can possibly, be used to hold the mixture tpgether will make a flaky crust, for the more water you add the more flour must later be added to keep the pastry from sticking to the board Some flout on both board and rolling pin is necessary, but be sparing of it Mother of Blind to Be Taugbt The New York Association for the Blind has embarked on a campaign to educate the mothers of blind children How a mother should act in Marjorie Tetley the presence of a blind child what she should teach it and how what she should talk about in the ckrilds pres encethese are some of the dos and dont that are to be taught to mothers Education of mothers was fie cided upon after it was found tfcfji the unwise home treatment of a WJH child frequently undid or retardaijJftjM s progress that has been made hi 1M, school classes Overcuddlintj mmf blind child, and refusal of a parehtfUV let it do anything for itself, were found to be the most frequent error of mothers Some parents, not know ing what to do, have been found to ignore a blind child, unwittingly teaching it the habit of idleness Statistics Show Ottawa County Strong in Reformed Faith That the Reformed Church in America and the Christian Reformed Church in America are firmly entrenched in Ottawa county is shown by statistics gathered from the annual year books The two denominations are represented by 52 churches and a total communicant membership of approxi mately 18,060 Add to this the large number of baptised noncommunicants and adherent the total strength I would exceed 30,000 in a county with an estimated population of 52,000 I Statistics show a coinddeiu fact that each denomination sented by 26 churches Hi the central figure both with to number of churches and 1 ship o Your wife says you have her terrorized Honest, Judge I do not ask you this in my ofHcial capacity, but as man to man Do you Yes, your Honor Whats your secretrMT CLEMENS MAY GET PLANE PLANT A suggestion that Mt Clemens, due to it proximity to Selfridge Field, may become the home of one of the greatest airplane manufactur ing companies in the country was made recently by A D Brewer, executive secretary of the Mt Clemens Board of Commerce Although declining to name the company, Brewer said that it is, a subsidiary of one of the largest corporations in the world and has patents to practical mammoth ships which may revolutionize aerial warfare The company will manufacture ships now known as sea flying boats, which carry from 300 to 400 passen gers and attain a speed of between 115 and 125 miles per hour The ships also are capable of carrying 25 bombs, weighing 1,000 pounds each, in addition to approximately 200 sol diers or passengers The planes have from 9,000 to 12,000 horsepower and are the product of a foreign inven tion Lack of open water the year round on Lake St Clair is said to be the chief obstacle to the selection of Mt Clemens o Buys Rose City Unit Northern Power Company, of Bay City, has purchased the Rose City municipal power plant under a 30year franchise The plant purchase includes a dam located two miles southwest of Rose City and about two miles of a transmission system and several miles of distribution system CARTOONS OF THE DAY SAME PRESCRIPTION x HE WROTE IN 1892 When Dr Caldwell started to practic medicine, back in 1875, the needs for a laxative were not as great a today People lived normal lives, ate plain, wholesome food, and got plenty of fresh air But even that early there were drastic physics and purges for the relief of constipation which Dr Caldwell did not believe were good for human being The prescription for constipation that he used early in his practice, and which he put in drug stores in 1H02 under the name of Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin, is a liquid vegetable remedy, intended for women, children and elderly people, and they need just such a mild, safe bowel stimulant f This prescription has proven its worth and is now the largest selling liquid laxative It has won the confidence of people who needed it to get relief from headaches, biliousness, flatulence, indi gestion, loss of appetite and slaep bad breath, dyspepsia, colds, fevers At your druggist, or write Syrup Pepsin, Dept BB Monticello, Illinois, for free trial bottle WINNER MICHIGAN 13TK IN OIL PRODUCTION Big Rapids Will Taboo Sideshows at Jubilee While Michigan ranks 18th among the 10 states in the United States producing oil in 1928, it had jumped to 13th place last year, according to national compilations received by the geological survey division of the dej partment of conservation j The production for Michigan last J year has been estimated at approxi, mately 5,000,000 barrels of oil In the amount of oil produced per well per day in 1929, Michigan ranked fourth among the 19 oilproducing state, the statistics show Only California, Texas and Colorado ranked higher than Michigan Inst year for the daily average production per well 0RU f FOR F HARMLES Hawkers, carnivals, tent shows and other moneymaking schemes are to ba no place in the Bitr Rapids diamond jubilee scheduled for July 2 to 6 The city commission is drafting a resolution barring all entertainment except that planned by the jubilee committee This action follows a petition of the general committee It was pointed out the jubilee has a single purposeto present the hitorical and educational features which Big Rapids has experienced in threequarters of a century The event s DATES ARE SET FOR 8TH ANNUAL BLOSSOM WEEK Preliminarv plans for annual Michigan Blossom have been completed The festival will be held May o to 11, it was announced JThis year the event will be expanded to include many more cities outside of Rerrien county, with Battle Creek, Grand to commemorate the founding of the Rapids, Crand Haven, Three Rivers, city and bring to mind the hardships experienced by the pioneers o Adrian Plans to Widen Two Miles of Street QUICK, HARMLESS COMFORT Children Cry for It R COWTWIlOHOWJRHEAJfVOWHHCSS ii The citys program of street widening for 1930, almost complete, will include work on practically two miles of streets South Main street, from the city hall to South park, and from the park to the city limits will be 38 feet wide North Main street, from Toledo to Butler street, will be 4i feet wide from Butler to thf city limits will be widened to 38 feet East Church street will be widened to 40 feet as far east as Division street, and then will be 3fi foot wide, in or der to save a long line of maple trees Church street will be widened to Center street and Center street will have a width of 36 feet for a distance of three blocks Charlevoix Makes Plans For Resort Advertising 4fc ffleedless Painf Dont be a martyr to unnecessary pain Lota of suffering is, indeed, quite needless Headaches, for example They come without warning, but one can always be prepared Bayer Aspirin tablets bring immediate relief Keep a bottle at the office Carry the small tin in your pocket Then you wont have to hunt a drugstore, or wait till you get home And dont think Bayer Aspirin is only good for headaches, sore throats, and colds Read the proven directions for relieving neuralgic, neuritic, rheumatic, and other aches and pains Remembering, of course, that the quick comfort from these tablets is not a cure for any continued pain, see a doctor Bayer Aspirin is genuine Protect yourself by looking for that name Always the same, Always safe Never hurts the heart Meeting jointly at Charlevoix the advertising committees of the Charlevoix city council and association of commerce approved a 1930 advertising campaign in anticipation of the camping summer season, Planrs in clude a booklet, newspaper advertising to be started in March, cooperation with the Michigan Tourist and Resort assocition, and financial backing for Charlevoixs summer enterftainment features, which include thf I Michigan Riviera tennis tourney Great Lakes Open golf championship, regatta and other features The program calls for an expenditure of several thousand dollars Uniform License Rate For Busses Considered BAYER ASPIRIN AapMr, tot MiMtJ1 of Mc cf SaUqrUadd Uniform license rates for intercity freight and passenger trucks and busses will be studied by the special committee representing the state carriers and a Michigan Municipal league committee composed of City Attorney G an son Taggart of Grand Rapids, City Attorney Ernest Converse, of Lansing, and Corporation Counsel John H Witherspoon, of Detroit Grand Rapids was chosen for the first conference because the move to collect fees of such carriers was started there An ordinance requiring 15 from each bus using the citys streets is not being enforced, pending establishment of a uniform system throughout the state o Td be ashamed to be a great strong man like you and ask for money So I am, madam, but I once got 18 months for taking it without askingGoblin Lansing, Flint, Saginaw, Pontiac, Muskegon and Allegan sending competing bud queens to the festival The blossom queen will be selected through competitive judging here on April 17 Elwyn Simons, theater manager at Benton Harbor, was reelected general chairman He was praised for hi efforts jn last seasons fete, which brought more than 50,000 people here and expanded the gorgeous event held each May to include cities outside Berrien county Postmaster K A Clast, St Joseph wa reelected vicechairman M 1 Willis, St Joseph, secretary, and Mayor M W Stouck, Benton Harbor, treasurer City Manager Harry Lynch, of Benton Harbor City Manager H W Crow, of St Joseph, and George Martin, president of the local merchants association, executive committeemen The general committee includes F L Granger, local head of the Michigan Fruit Growers, Inc R W Davis and J Harry Pound, secretaries of the St Joseph and Benton Harbor Chambers of Commerce Mayors J J Sterling of Benton Harbor, and T G Yeomans, of St Joseph City Managers Crow and Lynch Howard Olsen, of St Joseph American Legion M H Willis Superintendent S C Mitchell, of Benton Harbor County Clerk B F Bittner, Homer Harper Edwin Lerch, commander Veterans of Foreign Wars La wren c Fish, Benton Harbor American Legion commander Mrs Harry Laity, Attorney Kenneth Wilkins and Ralph Newland The committee membprship will include every civic and club organization in the Twin Cities Womens clubs will be pressed into service to plan the blossom queens wardrobe and costumes for the royal party o CenturyOld Home Destroyed by Fire The old Aspinwall home, a landmark on the East Square lake road, near Troy, for almost 100 years, wa destroyed by fire recently Los, will not exceed 10,000 Defective wiring is believed to have been responsible for the blaze The Birmingham and Clawson fire departments were called, but the flames spread too rapidly throughout the centuryold timbers WANTED SALESPEOPLE FustMt selling lin that i showing ow 100 profit to lpopl Evpry house h protpact 1 Jar Cleansing Crtam 1 Jar Tluue Cream 1 Box Powder of Hliet Quality 1 oi Narciasa Perfuma Snd 1 Sr fo sample postpaid to you and furthr Hla item ht we have AnatU Products Co 4042 Main St Karma City Mo the eighth festival 1,000,000 Battle Creek Plant to Open March 15 Completion of the 1,000,000 addition to the Kellogg Companys plant at Battle Creek will result in the moving of the companys Kaffee Hag unit from Cleveland to Battle Creek Kaffee Hag, original carfeinfree coffee, has been made at Cleveland since R27 Operations in the new plant will mean the additional employment of several hundred men and will make Battle Creek one of the largest coffeeproducing centers in lh country The new plant probably will be n operation by March 15 It will b 300 by 100 feet and five atones high, the largest unit of the Kellogg plant In addition to housing the coffee manufacturing department, it alo will contain recreation room and u new experimental laboratory The social hall and gymnasium will occupy the fourth floor, with a stage for plays and ample accommodation for banquets, dance and such events Elevators of 50person capacity will be installed With the opening of the new building, Kellogg Social Hall, the scene of former community social events, will be converted into factory space LOWEST BIDDER GET STATE JOBS Aged Fighter Wins Highway Award A battle waged several months ayo against the Michigan highway com mission, in which Sinkler C Bean, aged Spring Arbor township reidea and former supervisor, held roiul workers at bay with a shotgun, became a closed chapter recently, when a special commission awarded six residents whose property adjoinhighway M60, a total of 20,4M Bean wad awarded 4,000, and others wrho will receive compensation for damages to their property are Emil B Faist, 1,610 Howard Arntz, 3,823 Jesse P Dodes, 3,047 Pitts Ray 940, and Corge Cornell, 5,800 It was claimed by the farmers that the state put through the work on the highway without making prop arrangements for settlement of damages done to trees and the acquisition of land for widening the road Assistant Attorney incrul L 11 Bradt appeared for the state The state administrative board will not discriminate in favor of Michigan contractors in state construction work it was indicated when the board per mitted a contract for a new structure a the Michigan College of Mjiaing and Technology at Houghton to go to the low bidder, the P T McCloud Company, of Duluth, Minn The boards action was protested by upper peninsula citizens, who declared that other states favor their home contractors and economic conditions in the upper peninsula make it advisable to assist industries there as much us possible Pleas were made for Houghton and Hancock contractor, whose estimates on the college job were higher o Dowagiac Seeks Industries The Dowagiac Business Mens association has established a fund and named a committee to work for the bringing of industries to the city The committee consists of Frank Reighard, chairman Clare Pugsley, Floyd Huller, Carl Mosier and Lewis James Cuticura The Nauative, iittMptir Healing Service rmrjrcrlUd fmr Mfttf ptmr Soap Ointment Talcum Shaviag Stick JW each at all HruKgtMa ASTHMA oi CHRONIC BRONCHITIS Thousand now find comfort by uaio RAZ MAHJurtamaUcapauiet fytotakeno Wnfaldfaak Try RAZUAH at our expmm wrtf fc Pt Trial or ask TOOT druigtotfacaHboa mUaf of aoaay refunded RAZMAHJ Makes Life Sweeter Next time a coated tongue, fetid breath, or HC nd skin ive evidence of sourstomach try Phillips Milk of Magnesia lot acquainted with this perfect aitiainl that helps the system keep sound and sweet That every stomach needs at times Take it whenever a hearty meal briii any discomfort Phillips Milk of Mapnesia has won rnedieal endorsement And convinced mill inns of men and women they didnt have indigestion Dont diet, and dont suffer just remember Phillips Pleasant to lake, and always effective The name Phillips is important, it identities the genuine product Milk of Magnesia, hts Iwn the U S registered trade mark of the Charles H Phillips Chemical Co and its predecessor Charles H Phillip since lS7r PHILLIPS r Milk of Magnesia Bothered with Backache Warn of Disordered Kidneys A CONSTANT backache with kidney irregularities and a stiff, achy, wornout feeling all too often warn of disordered kidneys Dont take chances Help your kidneys with Doans Pills Used for more than 40 years Endorsed the world over Sold by dealers everywhere Doans Pills A Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys Demanded by WOMEN who know its quality from experience and appreciate its fair price They know that 6 25 Same Price for over 38 years aaces for 28 is pure and reliable MILLIONS OP POUNDS USED BY OUR GOVERNMENTThe Pinckney Dupatdt Wednesday, March 5, 1930 Dont Buy Tires on Price Alone i Low jnicc doesnt necessarily mean a bargain The most expensive tire you can buy is the lowpriced one that expires at the end of a couple of thousand miles But some lowpriced casings are just as good in porportion to their cost, as more expensive tires Buckeye tires, built and guaranteed by KellySpring field, are good reliable tires that will give honest ser vice It is not possible to build and sell satisfactory tires for less money than we ask for a Buckeye If it were possible, wed sell them If youre looking for real value in a moderate priced tire, come in and see us White Star Filling Station C A WEDDiGE, Prop PINCKNEY WINS FROM HOWELL BY SCORE 28 TO 27 J With unJy twenty seconds to play j and with Howell ahead by one point Marshall Meabon Mink a field goal giv ing Pinckney the game by a score of u Pinckney outclassed Howell except that they failed to make good on foul shoti Howell on the other hand made good on J out of 12 attempts and this kept them on even ttrrus all the way Pinckney held a 6 point lead up til the last 5 minutes when Howell passed them and led liT to J and looked sure winners until Meabon made his lucky shot Gerycz scored 14 points for Pinckney Hall 10 and Meabon 4 This is Pinckneys second victory over the Howell re serve team as they won from them 17 to 1 o in the opening game of the eason Pincknev Hall jcrvcz M Meabon Head Kennedy S u bst i t u t i o n s Pi n c k n e y, Shehan for Read Howell Hildebrant for Thompson, Munsell Oor Hildebrant, St robl for Munsell Kruger for Noble Knap for Howard Field goals Hall r Thompson I Hmcard 3, Kftapp 1 Tharr 1 Foul goal Gerycz 2, Thompson 2, Noble 1, Kiuirer l, Krogan K Howard 1, Kmipp 2 Hildebrant Fouls Pincku y 12, Howell RefereeHooker Im pi re Weddige In a game played at Hartland last wirk Pinckney won from Hartland 20 to 1 Pinckney was ahead all the way hut Hartland came from behind in the last few minutes and came within a single point of tieing the score Pincknev R F L F C R c L r K F L F C K G L Howell Res Thompson Noble Brogan Howard Tharr IOI nuHuu ririu Mr anj J,S Jlen Gerycz , Meabon 2, daughter, Beverlv L Noble 1 hrogan 2 pids Miss Chariot Hall lervcz M Slabon Rrad Shehan Substitution fTi Read Field goals , Mbon Lyons Flintoft 2 Foul goals 1 Lyons 2 Gannon Clapp Mrs wife O home June MRS LYLE MARTIN Klla Mirii g , y Lyle Martin i at her , Jetroit February 2 The held froiv the Wesley M K in the was Chapel of the Metropolian Church at Detroit Saturday K Allen officiating Burial wa eetneter Heat Dl Sprout cemetery near Anderson Fla Hiistow was born at Prescott Arizona, ami wi united in marriage to Lvr Martin at tbn phce by th t Wright Mr Martin at ei ,upor eiidant for IPN i time p rd S Cath at ,tu pivn were barn to thi ov who dieil in infancy ami Mi Leslie Weston nn, For a number Two Clyd Inez K a nou of Cora po o1 years t rod w the real t thev aa e lived in 0 GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH L S SUybaufhpastor Mrs Henry Howlett, Mrs Frank Voegta and Miss Lottie Braley are the hostesses for the dinner served, by the Ladies Aid Society at the town hall Thursday Regardless of Sunday, being a March day, there was a fine attendance to both church and Sunday School Pastor Slaybaugh will give an illustrated lecture Sunday evening at 7 30 The title of the lecture is Seeking Godly Pearls and has to do with the Missionary work in the Philippine Islands A cordial invitation is extended to all The Junior Church prayer meeting was one of the largest in attendance to like service fpr some time, there being just forty at the meeting Clifford Howlett and Donald Marshall were the captains that led in the gathering Plans are being made for baptismal services on Easter Evangelistic services are conducted each Sunday morn inf Those who have not heard the call Turn ye, turn ye, for why will ye die, would do well to harken now and put it off no longer Mr Allen Wylie of Pleasant Ridge, Mr and Mrs Glenn Williams and little Gene, of Eaton Rarlotte Howlett of Kalazoo, and Miss Voegts of Ann Arbor, were in attendance to the services Sunday morning The Junior Baptist Young Peoples Society is growing into a very enthusiastic society The leader in de otions for next Sunday is Arlene Preniser and for the Lesson is Madeline Leach o JOHN TUOMEY John Tuomey, aged 73 years, died J Abraham il f hoeuf Jr n Mrs Joseph Lvons klin of Howell where he has been Gannon tor le Iast ear following a paralytic Flintoft srke The funeral was held from St Josephs church, Howell The bodywas taken to Ann Arbor and placed in a mausoleum John Tuomey was born in Scio township near Dexter on February 14, la7 but spent most of his life in Livingston county Here he engaged in the hotel business, for over twenty years being owner and proprietor of the Pinckney hotel In early manhood he was united in marriage to Miss Ag nes Dolan, daughter of Mr and Mrs William Dolan of Pinckney Two children were born to this union, one dieing in infancy, the other, Miss Mae Tuomey, now resides in Detroit Mrs Tuomey died July 1, 1887, at the age of 22 years About twenty years ago Mr Tuomey traded the hotel for Detroit property and left Pinckney For several years he resided in Brighton but later went to Howell where he has since resided, Up to the time of his illness he was employed as night clerk in the Hotel Livingston He was well known in this section and engaged in several other enterprises in addition to the hotel business tfierejyision iieeds3e Hartland M Abraham Pincknev Henry Hall 1, Geryxz I, Gannon 4 Hall 1, Gerycz 1 RefereeA nzami union M , Martin i engaged in busir Having decided to discontiue dairying I will sell my cattle on the farm known as the Fred Hemingway farm, 1 mile west and V2 mile north of Pinckney on Wednesday, March 12 Starts at 100 P M Sharp Cattle 1 Jersey cow 8 yrs old, giving milk 1 Jersey cow 8 yrs old, due in April 1 Holsin cow 7 yrs old, due in April 1 Holstcin cow 8 yrs old, giving milk 1 Hoistein cow 8 yrs old, due in April 1 Hoistein heifer 2 yrs old 1 Hoistein cow 6 yrs old, giving milk 1 Hoistein cow 6 yrs old due in May 1 Jersey heifer 2 yrs old 1 Hoistein heifer 1 yr old 1 1 Hoistein Bull 1 yr old 1 Durham heifer 1 r old 1 Horse 1 Bay mare 2 yrs o d, wt 1200 lbs VERNON R LASER Vernon R Laser, son of Mr and Mis Alfred Laser was bom May 9, near Columbia, Ohio, and departed this life at his home near Pinckney, Mich Feb 14, 1930, at tin age of 40 years, mo and o davs On Feb 20, ,1912, he was unified in marriage toClara E Jones of near West Unity, Ohio and to them, twKo children were born, a daughter now age s years and a son age 2 years To hem ihese IK years of wedded life was a happy life Vrnon was of a cheerful disposition, was industrious and chose as his occupation that of farming, except years that was spent in Detroit in factory work He was a kind husband uijtefather and helpful neighbor Tfcp worries and cares around him eemed to prey upon him until he he came to his death in early life His fatlgx, mother and 3 brothers proceeded him in death He leaves to mourn their loss, his wife, daughter, Gleona son, Lavern a brpther, Mr, Giias Laser, Port Clinton, Ohio 4 sisters, Mrs A T Bever, of Alvord ton Ohio, Mrs D A Phillips of Archhold, Ohio, Mrs Chas Hoover of To If do, Ohio, Mrs Harry Sine of Stryk1 r, Ohio, other relatives and many friends The funeral services were held at the F B church of Fayette, Ohio, Sundav Feb 16th at 2 oclock Conducted bv Rev Frederick Burial was in West Unity WITH us there is beauty in the service, there is understanding and dignity in the arrange ment and real fairness in the financial obligation P HSWARTHOWT FUNERAL HOMe PHONENO39 urAK1 PKHCKNEY MICHIGAN I WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC FOR SALE Barred Rock eggs for setting Good strains Also second hand range Robert Kelly FOR SALE Selected barred Rock hatching eggs from hens that lay Flock state accredited and approved by M S P A Settings one dollar, two more settings 75c each Van Horns Hillside Farm Phone 20F21 FOR SALE Two cows, One Jersey fresh 2J2 yrs One Hoistein due March 12, wt about 1200 lbs 6 yrs old Robert Grainger, Chubbs cornels FOR SALEOnion seta Ignace Solosan, Pinckney FOR SALE Young Bronze gobblers Also one 60 egg incubator and one 300 egg incubator Dede Hinchey FOUND Estrayed to uiy premises 1 gray general purpose horse Owner can have by paying for his keep and this adv Wm Secor 1 J mile west of PlainfieW FOR SALE Slab wood in anv quantity W C Miller FOR SALEBay team, wt 2,100, gray team, wt 3,000, 1 gray mare wt 1,300 Also several general purpose horses Bert Harris FOR SALE Nintyeight breeding ewes and two rams E L Mclntyre FOR SALESix Poland China pigs 2 months old Russell Bokros FOR SALE Four Hoistein cow pure bred and one six months old bull Fred Brockmiller ShipJey farm FOR SALE OR EXCHAixGEfo corn or oats two sows and 11 smaJl Pigs Julius Nagy REPAIRINGElectrical Appliances repaired Satisfaction guaranteed Clyde Soper SALESMAN WATEDfor lubricating oils, greases and paints Excellent opportunity Salary or Commission The Jed Oil and Paint Co, Cleveland, Ohio FOR S4E15 White Leghorn hens starting to lay Philip Sprout Phone 3F5 FOR SALEHolstein bull, 12 months old L C Hendee ADDED LUXURIES NOT M ERE CHANGES Longer, lower, smarter appearance Roomier interiors More comfortable seats These and other Oldsmo bile advancements such as improved carburetion, more responsive steering, and new fullyenclosed, fourwheel brakes give greater travel luxury Each of Oldsmobiles new feature can quickly be defined as an improvement None could be termed a change made merely for the sake of change Drive this Oldsmobile You will find it a pleasant experience and, over the months and miles, a profitable one Poultry 25 chickens Fodder 1 stack of corn staiks About 800 bu corn Quanity of oats TERMSAll sums of 1000 and under Cash All over that amount a credit of nine months will be given on bankable notes bearing interest at seven percent STEVE LASZLO, PropT Auctioneer Lord Price Clerk Mike Roche MRS EDWARD C BROWN Kate Serene daughter of John M rind Margaret Gilson Kearney was horn Dec 11, 1851 at Ann Arbor When she was only an infant her pari nt moved to Pinckney, Michijn, vhriT she lived until her marriage wih Kdwani C Brown April 24, I In May 1870 Mr and Mrs Ucnwn moved to 1ringhar, Iowa, then ID Sheldon the same state about 1877 To hi union wore born seven child r ii one daughter and six sons, all uivivinjr her except one son Mr Drown, preceded her to the better world Jan 12 1011 at Thermopolis, Wyoming whore the family had moved i later years Kate was one ofl five children, Mrs Margaret Molvin, Km mi, Mrs Klla MeKocvcr, and Ed T Margaret and Emmet passed away in recent, years Mrs, Browns sunny and cheerful dis position endrared her to her family, , is and schoolmates In fact, her inspiration to all with whom she came ii contact, to view lifes problems from the bright side While attending a social function the Tuesday pre vious to her demise, she was taken ill gradually failing until passing awav the folowing Saturday, Jan 1 inao At the fast sad rites high tribute was paid her consistent Christian lift hv the officiating pastor, choosing the text found in 2nd Timothy, chapter Vh verses 7th and 8th I have fought the good fight T have finished my course,I have kept the faitha portion of 11 scripture emoted Her Pinrk friends realize their loss in the rw of a loval valued friend, and tul vmnathv to hrrbereaved famJ ily TWODOOR SEDAN 895 FRED SLAYTON SON R O D U C T Of G E N R A MOTORS 9BS JBS CHUBBS CC 1 I Mr W Goodspead of Detroit spent last Thursday with Mr and Mrs Ezra Rrigham Louis Wegener has been engaged to do extensive repair work in the Schuer house by parties from Detroit, Mr and Mrs J M Bngham were Sox tiie present in Dearborn Monday Mr and Mrs Laurin McGIennon and daughter of Detroit are visiting at the J M Rrigham home Kveryone is invited to the pic social at the school house Friday evening March 14 Mr and Mrs Walter Mowers are at the home of his parents aJter an ex tended wedding trip They are makj mg their home in the Dr Cook house Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 05, 1930 Description An account of the resource March 05, 1930 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1930-03-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/79a35ed89198af1df9713987dbf366bb.pdf a5298678425d3b4ea7c1c29e0a234043 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. ,1, , 4 1 PINCKNEY DISPATCH w oL47 CotJMty, MicUgui Wedneiaj, February 26, 1930 YwVMWrfVwWyVVwWwwwwVVwWW I THE PINCKMEY S v Just Arrived New Georgiana Frocks New Modes, New Including the New Fabrics Silhou SCHOOL QUESTION This village was considerably agitated last Thnnday by the report that the Pinckney school had been condemned by the state inspector and the district ordered to build a 100,000 j I WlLUAIfc BY AN William Ryan, aged 84 years old died at his home in Chelsea February I 20 He was born in Dexter township and lived there until 1114 when he moved to Chelsea At this time he lived on a farm at Silver Lake, four ette and Princess Lines Exquisite prints, novelty Piques,Hankylins, and Printed batistes Frocks of Style especially modelel to fit Miss and Matron, including all sizes 195 In our Downstairs Store Ann Arbor, Mich schooL As the fnard valuation of I milea aoutn Pinckney One of the the district is only about 400,000 this I biggest cyclones that ever visited this would make a heavy tax burden on I community hit this section about this time and demolished every building on his farm The deceased is survived by one son, William, and a daughter, Mrs A G Hultberg, os Detroit, a sister, Mrs James Moran, of Hamilton, Mo The funeral services were held from St Marys church Chelsea, Sat urday morning, his nephew, Rev William Ryan, of Birmingham, officiating Burial was in Mt Olivet cemetery on the people and would probably never carry if submitted to a vote of the district It has been the chief topic of conversation here for the past few days and the interest has been intense Further investigation shows that the school has not yet been condemned and the board have not been ordered to submit a bonding proposition to a vote of the people An inspector was here from the state educational board hut Wednesday and critixed many things appertaining to the school A 100,000 bond issue was mentioned and tile fact that the school might be condemned He did not communicate with the board as he left town before they held a meeting Before condemnation and a 100,000 bond issue is thrust on the people of tins district there wiH be more inspection and deliberation to which the people of the district will be allowed to have representation Judging from the past, the state board of education will sot ask a school district to perform the impossible According to latter advices it is believed the school will be allowed to continue for the present provided it makes certain improvements requested by the state bord of education Undoubtedly sonc time in the near future Pinckney will faor a school j band ue, similar to Brighton, Stock bridge, Webberville, Fowlexville, and Saline Lut is is believed ttia1 the time is not yet, at the present time at least ft o HAVE PURCHASED ATHLETIC FIELD The eleven acres on M49 just west of town which has been used as an athletic field for the past two years has been purchased for use as such and now belongs to this community The deal was closed last week Thursday When Alger Hall and wife J of Kalamazoo, owners of the field, f signed the papers transferring the ownershiD to this village and school district The field is admirably situated for the purpose being located just at the edge of the pavement It is bounded on the north by M49, on the west by Will Mercer farm, and the east by a field of Mark Allisons and on the south by the mill pond A giove is located here which with little expense could be made into a tourist crimp There is room for both a base bull diamond and floot ball field entirely separate from each other A cinder track could also be built around the outer edge O The Record for Popularity held by Goodyear Tires HE single record that, in our opin ion, really counts with careful tirebuyers is the popularity record which Goodyear has held for fifteen years More people ride on Goodyear Tires than on any other kind It simply says that an overwhelming percentage of your fellow motorists get the most value and veryday satisfac tion out of Goodyear Tires The reason, of course, is that Goodyear builds nearly onethird of all tires sold in Amercia, enjoys lowest costs, can give greater values May we analyze your needs and recom mend the most satisfactory type of Goodyear Tires and Tubes for you You will also appreciate our courteous, efficient service If you prefer, we will demonstrate them 9 wVWWWVW SfjWJW Week End Cash Specials 1 Can of Salmon 18c 1 Box of Codfish 32c Picnic Hams, per IB 7 21c Side Pork in chunk 20c Bacon, in chunk 29c Beef Pot Roast 28c Pork Lions 25c to 35c Rib Stew 18c Home Made Sausage 25c Peas per can 10c Corn, per can 2 for 25c Qt Jar of Mustard 21c Coffee, per tb 29c to 50c RubNoMore Soap 6 bars for 21c 10 tbs Sugar for 58c Try Our Special Tea 6Sfc Also Fruits and Vegetables of All Kinds Reason Reason f7 Cash Specials For Thrifty People Extra Nice YeHow Peaches 15c Good Can of Corn 10c Extra Good Peas, 2 for 25c Gold Dust 29c 3 Pkgs of Skinners Macaroni 29c 1 tb Best Coffee grown, Old Government Moka and Java 45c 1 lbs Good Santos Coffee 33c lb Extra Good Tea 30c tQt Jar of Olives 48c 1 Qt Jar of Best Sweet Pickles 35c PINCKNEY ENTERS STATE TOURNAMENT Twentyfive teams have been listed by C E Forsyther assistant state director of interscholastic athletics, as eligible to compete in the District No 8 basket ball tournament to be held in Ypsilanti High School gymnasium, March 6, 7, and 8 The list for three classes which comete here, B, C, and D, have been received bv Athletic Director William E Foy of the local school, who will conduct the tournament, and were announced by him this week Pinckney high school is entered in the class D division The boys who are eligible to compete asmembers of the Pinckney team are rUurlan Hall, Marshall Meabon, Stanley Dinkel, Roland Shehan, Peter Gerycz, Murray Kennedy, Russell Read, Gerald Henry, Clifford Miller, Robert Smith, and Joe Basydlo The complete list of class D enteries is eleven schools Last year there were but four This years list is as follows The schools are Class BPlymouth, Monroe, Howell and Ypsilanti Class C Milan, Chelsea, Wayne, Roosevelt Ypsilanti, Lincoln Ypsilanti, Northville Saline, University of Michiean High Ann Arbor, Dexter and Belleville Class DSt Thomas Ann Arbor, St Marys Chelsea, Pinckney, Clarencevflle Farmington Brighton, Carleton, Hartland, NewHudson, South Lyon, Whitmore Lake, end Walled Lake Pinckney first entered the tournament in 1927 They lost to University high school that year They won from St Marys high school in both 1928 and 1929 The victory in the latter year putting them in the region als I STAG CARD PARTY There will be a stag card party at the Masonic hall Saturday evening, March 1 Everyone come and enjoy yourselves Committee NOTICE There will be a meeting of the Cemetary Association members and all WIO are interested in the future devdooement of said cemetery, at my home on Friday evening, Feb 28th at 730 oclock The object of this meeting is to consider the advisability of purchasing that portion of land joining the cemetery on the west A Rood attendance is desired P H Swarthout, pres CARDOF THANKS 1 wish to thank iriends and neighbors for all the acts of kindness rendered me during my recent illness, also the Pinckney Kings Daughters for the beautiful flowers and the Philathea class for box of fruit May all you have such kindness shown when sickness or trouble comes Mrs Fred C Ahrens o CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to express my sincere thanks to Uie Kings Daughters and Philathea class for the flowers sent me during my illness Mrs Gerald Reason SINCLAIR OIL STATION LBB bAYY PrNCNET MICH Regular Meals and Short Orders Special Rates for School Children Magazines, Perodicals, Ice Cream, Candy, Tobacco The Pinckney Cafe CHARLES WflALEN Pron E 3 The Pinckney Dispatch 125 per yr MONEY SAVERS REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular communication of Livingston Lodge No 76 F k A M Pinckney, Tuesday evening, March 4 A good attendance is required as busi ness of importance will be considered The Fellowcraft team will hold a practise meeting afterwards Lodge will open at 800 P M sharp Glenn Slayton, Secy All Merchandise Listed Below Is Absolutely Fresh and of the Best Quality Our Motto 16 oz to the Lb and 12 to the Dozen WILL GIVE MYSTERY DRAMA The Pinckney Community Players will present the drama The Mystery of the Third Gable at the Pinckney Community Hall Mondav, March, 17 Vz o MILIARS Specjkl Blend COFFEE, 25c 1 MAY DAY COFFEE tb 35c, 3 tbs MAXWELL or WHITE HOUSE 1CO COFFEE, tb 39c i W W Barnard 1 I TWO GAMES HERE SATURDAY There will be two basket ball games played at the Pinckney Community Hall, Saturday evening In the opener the reserve team will meet a Jackson reserve team The Pinckney Independents will take on the Jackson Car donPhonocraft team in the last contest This will probably be the last game for the local team Uptodate they have won five games and lost 9 All of the games tost have been by CTe narrow margin of from 2 to 4 points except the Fowlerville game The boys are determined to end their season with a victory P T A MEETING MARCH 3 The regular P T A meeting will be held at the school house Monday, March 3 Everyone welcome O PAINTING, PAPER HANGING, DECORATING Begining March 1 I will be ready to do paper hanging, painting, and decorating of all kinds My price is 50c per hour straight Give me a call James Higgina 33F23 Pinckney, Mich The regular meeting of the Kings Daughter will be held at the Congregattonaj parsonage, Wednesday afternoon, March 5th Will Burleson of Flint spent the week end with Hiss Helen Tiplady ARMOURS STAR LARD, 2 Tbs FANCY RICE, 2 tbs 15c GOLD DUST CLEANSER, regular 10 can, 2 for 9c FLAKE WHITE SOAP, 10 bar 37c LIGHT HOUSE MAYONNAISE, full qt 39c GOLD MEDAL FLOUR, 24 tb sack 105 CHIPSO FLAKES OR GRANULES,large pkg 20c KIRKS FLAKE CHIPS, large pkg, 17c, 3 for 50c BEECH NUT CATSUP Best in the World Large Bottle 19c MILK 6 small cans 3 large cans KIRKS HARD WATER 25c I CASTILE SOAP 23c4 Bars 25c SIZE 70 GRAPE FRUIT, 3 for 2fc CARROTS, 2 large bunches 15c G H KENNEDY wSi W A VyiS ,yrv ,, ta 14 ,vyTTv TF ,T iv XQJIBfflffit c v 1ft m f, v r Si t i iat MARCH 2 Aside from a little unsettled litatlui the first half of the week be fiatting March 2nd, the weather will prove more or less quiet and generally fair in Michigan Temperatures during this same period will be gradually rising from day to day Shortly after the middle of the week, about Thursday and Friday, we are expecting will show out as the big feat storm days of the week bringing more or less wind together with rain or snow Rie week ends in thi state with another fall in temperature, but which will be of rather short duration Spring WiU B Lat The outlook for the spring month of April, May and June all point towards more or less cool weather for Michigan This is generally a rather good sign for the fruit farmer, but there is a condition falling during April that will have a tendency to bring on a fit of rather warm weather There will be numerous extremes in ttie weather for this spring, a fact that should keep the farmer from planting too early lest his entire crop be ruined before it haa a fair charge to start We are also expecting the precipitation to be more than usual for the season This condition will likewise have a tendency to delay early plant ing in most parts of Michigan, except the real sandy soils 0 An Economist Giles had been sent by his master, a wealthy farmer, to make a few pur chases in the town Among the shops he had to visit was his masters tai lor Look here, he cried, this Is gone, and thats gone Youd better have a new one But the old chap shook his head No, he replied firmly If me wife puts a new back and front in it, the armholes will last another year, all right 4 NO DOSING for COLDS hen Vicka introduced the better method of treating colds externally it wa9 especially appreciated by mothers because it avoids dosing, which so often disturbs childrens delicate digestions Bach year more and more adults, too, have found Vicka equally good for their own colds Today, the whole trend of medical practice is away from needless Just rubbed 00, Vicks gives Off medicated vapors which are inhaled, and, at the same time, sets through the skinHkeaplaater VJPs VAPORUB Prize Winner dfce Dorothy suffered from constipation, ayt Mrs W Berriman, 58 Cottage Grove Ave Detroit She was sallow and bilkns didnt have any appetite couldnt t her food California Fig Syrup has changed all It It regulated her bowels quickly taproved her appetite and digestion She has improved right along until friends say BBti S regular prizewinner for health Mothers by thousands praise California fig Syrup Physicians endorse it Its Hen, fruity flavor appeals to children its pure vegetable goodness is safe for any ehfld The prompt relief it brings bilious, hasderhy, constipated children last be eaust it helps tone and strengthen bowels and stomaeh Next time bad breath, coated tongue or feverishness warn of rtonetlpstbn, try it with your child and at fto it faetpet Ween buying, look for the name CaldknM That marks the genuine, famous BCATRICE BURTON, 1 eec Mseeatsaseae4t4s MIWUMMIM Not this kind of forbidden love, Hellot This you, Babe Bryants that had thia flat and Winnies flat i voice asked her wien she toqk down and roadhouses for its background the receiver and put it toher ear Not this kind of love affair that was Its all right for me to talk to yoo all mixed up with joy ridea and wild over the telephone, Isnt it, even ii parties, with cocktails and with you wont let me see you any more to another I suppose so, kisses that belonged woman All at once Chatty saw just where she stoodon the dangerous ground where a girl always stands when she begins to go around with a married man Im going she said aloud, and, that will T without waiting for Bryant to get his Im too busy to talk tcryou now hat and follow her, she marched out Chatty said Im gettin siinoer of the little dream fiat and down the Goodiye a stairs into the street She hung up te receiver and went The night air was as cool and re back to her lettuce Chatty answered Where are you At Wiawes No Im at home, he said, quickly, and Im mighty lonesome, too But Im not going out until you come te your senses and start going out witk me again, see When do you think upon the flushed the moonlit dark j freshinj as water face she raised to niss Bryant caught up with her just outside the house Gosh, you act like a little goop tonight he said to her, exaspera1 tion in his voice Come on, get into I the car j But Chattv shook her head 1 No Much as I care about you, j I wont have anything to do with you any more, she told him firmly I wont even ride home with you Im j going to walk Why, youre crazy, Chat He stared at her, bewildered Whats j changed you like this, all of a sud j den Are you sore about some j thing What have I done She tried to tell him how she felt, j as they walked along through the J cool, murmurous summer night, fol1 lowed by the lovers moon that shone , above the housetops You see, you belong to another 1 woman, she said Only I didnt realize it until I saw that handkerchief in your house tonight and knew that shed been there to see you Well, what if she had asked Bryant I cant help it if she comes bawling and boohooing around the place, can I I told her this mornInar that Im through with her and, btlieve me Babe, I am Theres no body for me any more but you He tried to stop her in a dark part of the street and take her in his arms once more But Chatty pushed him away Her mind was still full of the little flat, with its handmade cushions and lamp shades, its white kitchen stool, its white twin beds with the bookshelf above themall the thing that separated him from her I cant believe youve changed this way just because youve found out that my wife comes to see me sometimes, Bryant kept saying, a they walked along with the width of the sidewalk between them It must be somthing else Fussing and arguing with each other, they walked up and down Upton street a dozen times when they finally reached it Without getting anything really settled, thev left each other at one oclock, and Chatty went quietlv up the stairs to the second floor of the apartment house The front room was filled with ljght, and Pud and Mrs Chatterton were sitting there, wrapped in their bathrobes, and looking very sleepy Pud got up when Chatty came in and pointed accusingly at the clock on the mantel shelf Look at that clock he said to her One in the morningand your mother worried to death about you Staying out half the night without letting her know where you were Youre a fine kind of a daughter, At seven Pud came home from the at his desk in plain sight, as stie spoke And I dont know whether hes coming back today or not She was not the least bit ashamed of that le after she had told it, either She wasnt at all sorry that she had told it She was glad, and there was a hard, briit little smile in her eyes a moment later when she swung around in her chair and called to Dave across the office You just had a telephone call from that girl whos always ringing you up, Mr Jordan she told him in a loud, clear voice that everybody could hear I told her you werent here and wouldnt be back any more today She giggled Dave lowered his newspaper and Who bzeught you home last night Mrs Chatterton asked, when the meal was over and Pud had van ished from the flat Mr Dunning Chatty nodded I thought yeu werent going to go round with him any more, said her mother I wish you wouldnt He keeps you out so lateand you dont know anything about him, really Im always uneasy when youre wiJa him and the rest of that crowd 1 know everything about him that I need to know, Chatty declared, with a sudden burst of anger 1 dont have to know his life history or anything like thatIm not going to marry the man, mother Im not even very crazy about him She hadn known it until flaen, when she began to put it into wordLs But it was true She wasnt in love with Bryant any more The crazy, senseless, strong infatuation was over It was over on her side, at any rate CHAPTER XXX11 But then something strange happened inside Chatty She arose in the morning quite certain that she was through with Bryant, ttiat her infatuation was all over She knew she could never really love a man like that But the more certain sh btcame that she couldnt love him any more if, indeed, she ever really had loved himthe plainer it became to her that she wanted to be with him on wild parties Chatty hadnt tUe insight to know why she felt this way She felt it first when Billie described to the other girls a very mild little party she and uer sister had gone to the rght beforethe night when Chatty had been wiU Bryant on a party which was anything but mild We had such a nice time Billie had said Some brkige and some sandwiches, and Lola sang to us Chattys better nature told her to agree with Billie and tell her how glad she was she had had a nice time What she actually said was The kittys offside whisker Tiats not a real party, is it, girls A real party has enough pep to make you forget your feet ache, and enough a water to make you feel hay time ea this Bmkind All Exasperated Passer after leas delay at wayside station dont you keep better wretched line Irish Guard confidentially ,nWeli now, then, maam, 111 explain St all to ye The train before k behind, and this train was behind before besides U W No 9312241S35 MUtACLE CLOTH FOB One rub with tbia clot over rata or, blurred windshield street car or window anil they atay etaaur aa cryaai for 24 hours It 1 impoaibl for giaaa to blur You may iliive with your view uaohatrwrtedin all directions with an eaay carefree aatauL Pnc 1to C O D order accepted U not aatisfctt j 11 every way return it will refund your money plus lttc for your trouble Write for any further information Sieiial prices to nrageji 41 Miracle Cloth Co suo Main St KaaaaaOty,, Missouri 1 Learn to Dance 1 Send one dollar and name and addreaa, and J will send you Ay course which will ttftarh yuu to dance without partner or nauaie Edm uriespondace School for Dueinc 1134 Greenfield Ave Milwaukee WUconain fizz wire To Be Continued o Sure Way to Get Rid of Pimples Or Other Face Eruptiona j Not a failure in seven thousand caaes Absolutely guaranteed to cure or no coat to you Simply send your name and address ADAMS AND CO 2443 Ealing Lane Milwaukee, Wia Make your own HairDarkener with JmrKinIt The herbal hair treatment, riffht in your own home, just like makine tea Puur one iunt boiling water over contents one potckajfe of DajKJiIt A safe, modern method for darkening streaked or grey hair Full direction with each box satisfaction xuxrunted 7c per box for 00 Not old in stores Order direct, in plain packue Macanvjui Company, Teire Haute, Indiana Jones stays out late but handles his j wife with gloves Boxing grieves Ohio State Sun Dial j Stop Wishing Foe health and strength when it is waiting for you A oiiou body and perfect health You can be a 1UD point man Ours a tii point system Money refunded if satisfied Send 100 lone dollar to NEW HEALTH SYSTEM BOX 5 CLENOLDEN PENNA 34 IS not Opportunity A diets Black Walnut Keraela Wanted Big Money We pay 60c per lb during February March large or small lots Blank Baet Co St Louis, Mo For Sale162 acres in Union County, Ohio, Kood land and extra good buildings, located on good pike Priced to sell 6 ii acre HB Hagei West Mansfield Ohio SO acres, larre buildines, bath and furnace Apples loart grapes, stock aid tool 15, J0O 40 acres line land 40 50 acres building ioin Owner Richard VViddis, Baroda Mich Potato Growers i You thrifty, energetic, progressive fann ers will soon be planting potatoes Let my Hamphy cut your seed potatoes One mart operating a Hamphy equals four men without Hamphy is a practical, dependable and efficient machine Front line men use them Throw her in hiirh, lefts jret Jtpin A jfeat atue at small cost 200 each by exp V O B Whittle Send P O or Exp M O to O F Freeman 11T So Jreenleaf Whittier California 34 For fine SaleGrocery and confectionery, doing buineii sales about 200 month BOX 2i,JSHINER TEXAS Virginia farm for sale 876 acres Near larjye city Cood community, healthy locaJtion Convenient Splendid cattle proposition, truck or general farming jlliOU acres Box 441, Marion N C Miracle Windshield Cloths, one rub witb cloth over a rain or snow blurred windshield and it stays perfectly clear 24 hours You drive with the satisfaction that you are Apents wanted everywhere sample prices to agents 140 per dos can safe cloth per We Had Sicb at arent you Chattv glared at him Youre getting to be awfully pure since mother stopned your bootlejrsrinpr career, arent you she asked him, sarcastically Then she turned to her mother It wont haijpen asrain, mother sh1 told her I should have telephoned you to let you know I was staying out late But Im through with thrt crowd Ive been going with, so I wont be keeping late hours any more, T guess CHAPTER XXXI For three clays Chatty kept her promie to give up Bryant and his crowd But it was not an easy, thng to do On Wednesday night it seemed deadly dull to be starting home with Billie after workand with nothing to look forward to but a long quite evening in the Lipton street flat It was raining, and the Front Room looked more cluttered and dreary than usual when she stepped into it at six oclock Mrs Chatterton had her sewing machine in the middle of the floor, and tki carpet around her was littered with sraps of silk and bits of basting thread Everythingnecded dusting, too, Chatty noticed, when she came in Well, dearie, it seems like old times to have you coming home in time for supper, her mother said, with a smiie Yes Doesnt it asked Chatty, without one She was blue and down hearted as shf went into the bedroom to slip out of uer office dress and into a comfortable bungalow apron The bedroom, too, was dusty, and the top of the dresser was in disorder There was a little heap of soiled silk stockings in a corner of the clothes closet, and two soiled princess slips hung on a hook against the closet door Ive been neglecting thmgs lately rushing around so much, Chatty thought, gathering them up and soak ing Uiem in the bathroom washbowl She left them there, and went into the kitchen to get supper ready There were some slices of cold ham in the ice box, a head of lettuce and a big bowl oi chilled tapioca pudding I While she wa washing the lettuce the telephone rang j told dru store and the littlt farni old down to supper in the kitchen Family reunion, huh asked Pud, his mouth full of bread and ham The reformed children have returned to the fold, eh wuat, mother Mrs Chatterson nodded her head doubtfully I hope youve both reformed, she said Youre not going I out again tonight, are you, Pud Just for a litth while, he replied, carelessly Ill be back early But at ten oclock that night he had not come home, and Mrs Chatterton telephoned Tomlinsons store to see if he was there He was He says h convng right home, she told Chatty 1 do wish hed stop hanging around that place Hes promised me he wont help Tomlinson deliver any more liquor, but it makes me nervous to have him down there, anyway She told Pud so when he came home a few minutes later You promised me youd stay away from ttiat store in the evenings if Id let you work there in the afternoons, she reminded him You know how it worries me to have YOU there at nght Pud scowled Aw, listen, he said, you dont have to worry about me and that store any more at any time Tomlinsons opened up a beer flat with some other folks, and his store is as safe as a day nurserv now A beer flat echoed his mother, horrified and wondering fYeah A flat where they sell beer, answered the boy And Tomlinsons store is absolutely okay now So let me go back to work tomorrow night, mother Tomlinson says the real ly needs meand I sure need the a Nice Tim stared at her in a puzzled way for a minute Then ho came across the room to her What do you mean he asked, his face full of annoyance Chatty g ggled again before she answered him Just what I toid you the first 1 ime, she said pertly That girl called you up and I told her you werent here Im not going to take any more of your phone calls in this money Bryant asked Chatty to have lunch with him on Wednesday, and she refused him He asked her again on Thursday, and again she told him she wouldnt go with him office You accuse me of listening to your silly conversations with your sweeties, and you never have a civil went for me, so why Jiould I break my neck doing any favors for you Winnie heard her and began to laugh So dd Jim Bowen and Bryant, who had just come in j But Dave failed to see anything funny about the affair His face whitened a little under its tan, and its freckles, and he opened his lips I as if he were going to say something to her Then, suddenly changing his mind, he turned on his heel and went back to his desk He picked up his news paper, still opened to the financial page, and began to read it once again A long distance call came in for Mr Van Nuys, and for three or four minutes Chatty was busy getting it When she looked away from the switchboard again, Dave had left the office At noon Bryant came up to her Look here, he said I cant stand this Ive just got to see you Please be sensible and say youll go for a drive with me this afternoon Theres no harm in it Please say you will Chatty was just opening hter lips to say No firmly, and for all time, when Dave Jordan came into the office And with him was the girl who had called him on the telephone that iPf yu r i Chicago, 111 Farm in Allamakee County, 97 acres 50 under cultivation Address Mias P C Heck liT Parsons Blvd Jamaica, N Y Wheat LandsSeveral perfect sections wheat lands for sale or leae North plains TexasWonderful opportunity wheat averaged J jir arre last year For lists write M, E Monsoi A Son, Duma Texas Save your old raxor blade, my new Process will show you how to make them better than new Send 15c for sample and agent term Coboran Mfg, Ltd 2150 Villere St New Orleans, La Would you like to receive a dote a letters a day containing 1100 each Will seid legal plan, for dollar bill and addressed envelope R L Ogard IT High St Minneapolis Minn STAYWAVE makes hair waves that stay, package sufficient 5 hair waves Send 10c to Ekheil Laboratories Elk River Minn PUGETSOUNr34 acres choice water front quarter mile beach big trees, deep ravine, unsurpassed view Olympics bungalow 6 rooms Unfailing water ar prepaid I wil furnish make rloth for one dol to makp r BURROWS 43 Market Millersburg per instructions costs four tr ats Penni Florida Estate Five thousand shell Johns sand acres, timber, oraagea, road houses, daily mail, hard roads, Saint River landing OWNER, JOHN E HARRIS Beresford Florida Jl Lo supply electric service, telephone, daily mail 14,000 Write for particulars No agents H W Esselstyn R D 114 Manette Wash KNOW THYSELFThe stars reveal your fate and fortune trial reading for dime, or ii stamp Psycalite Studio Dept 9 Box 2 Brookline, Mass 7rr yearly paid stockholders since organization in 1927 Money invested in real estate securities and returned to investors upon reasonable notice Investigate this proposition Jansen Realty Corporation Mishawaka IndUna Salesmen to solicit delinquent accounts from merchants and doctors Can make IC15 day Pay daily Suite 414 Morris Bldg, Joliet 111 Have you backache My heated metal belt will help relieve you wonderfully, the best thing you ever tried 100 prepaid Money back guarantee Matthew Challman Schal ler, Iowa Prize collection, Selected Seed, 1 pk each, Asters, Snapdragons Cosmos, Sweet Peas Verbena, Zinnia, Petunias 1,00 Silver Lake Nursuries Box 702 York Pa Become Movie Star Full particulars and instruction 200 Write at once WESTERN ENTERPRISE CO BLOOMFTELD COLO Replace Radio Tubes and Batteries Now Genuine New R C A Tubes acid Eveready Batteries at lowest prices Tell me your needs M Berk, 5L6 So Kostner Ave Chicago lllnos Bif Cash for National Geographic Magazines Vol two 1890 Vol four, 1S92 Vol five 1893 Name your price H Quigley, 139 Jackson St, Trenton N J LubrikaidA patented concentrate of lubricating elements of oil Added to automobile oil gives easy starting, doubles life of oil 2 charge 100, Write The Lubrikaid Co Niagara Falls, N Y Stop That Cold Make 2 quarts of the Best Cough Syrup tfm can buy yourself and know what your family is taking, with RUS5MN TEA 50 cents by mail Sold on its merits since 1894 CARLEE PHARMACEUTICAL CO Not Inc 2022 Michigan Ave Chicaco, Dl II War Declared on All Corns Warts, Callouses and Bunions thay diaaolv and vanish and never come hack a aew diseovery just out, does wonders Its a powerful penetrating oil Its sold under monay back guarantee millions buy It Priee 100 LASTOFCORN PRODUCTS CO 3500351 Monroe Chicago 1 A copy of 1930 100 latest song hit, 2ftc A Ski 2343 Carver St morning She was all and begged her to go driving with him It was a wonderful night for a drive he said, and there was a moon No, she told him, firmly I wouldnt go with you if there were twenty moons She hung up, and went across the hall to play threehanded bridge with Billie and Sara so that she wouldnt be tempted to go with him if he telephoned again a in pale yellowpale JMake extra money selling Maaslick powdered yellow silk sports dress, tiny yellow aoap Everybody a user, sells quickly, big Friday night he called her up twice, I straw hat yellow handbag yellow cui Jos TroVsf Chicago , u , u ,, yPjMl Plrmbls Corporation aluse Chatty admitted to herself that She th opening of their office at the Steuben looked perfectly lovely I Bldg 188 W Randotph St, Chicago, 111 She gave her a swift searching I wJiL2Lltrctlv5r5LuII 3 glance from the corner of her eyes , J 2, , , , r Home, ciear Kansas city Amusements, ridThen she turned back to Bryant lnt academy golf, bathing, boating, fishing All right I will go with you1 she said to him, and she said it as if she were defying somebody On Saturday morning the girl with the lovely voice called up the office and asked to speak With Dave Jor dan s not here just now Chatty her, although Dave waj sitting Hes Piiey wound up their days pleasure at Winnies flat, and it was long after midnight when Chatty got home She slept until noon on Sunday, and appeared at the table with the shadowy eyes and colorless face that always were hers after a night spent with the famoui four 4115 34 1,500 cash Write or see E Klug, Baltimore Kansas City Mo Preserro prevents shiney shoes cracking Waterproofs, preserves leather By mall 2c Presarvo Polish Co 1220 West 24th Kansas City Mo, Lad eo, If your husband or ton uses tobacyou can easily cure them for a few cents I wtil tall you how, without ehatge9ave the Tobacco Money Mrs Helen Bennatt, 4840 St Clair Ave, Detroit, Mich S2 To Musicians Violinist will sail his small collection of tanulas rare old Violins and Library of daasleal Sheet Haste and Books Phlppa, 3d, 1014 BaJraont Ave, Chleago tl A Sour Stomach In the same time it Uket a dow of joda to bring a little temporary relief tf and sour stomach, Phillips Milk ai nesia has acidity completely and the digestive orgna all trV Once you have tried this form you will ceaae to worry about your dM and experience a new freedom tn eating This pleasant preparation it just at good for children, too U it whenever coated tongue or fetid breath eigBali Miff of a sweetener Physicians will tell yMa that every spoonful of Phillips Milk M Magnesia, neutralises many timet Ml volume in acid Get tbe genuine, fet name Phillips it important ImitatkNi do not act the same PS of Magnesia i itfy , ,,4Ai Ui , i MIiiNHew,, i , ,,,, i in igunman 1 , 1 jThe w Let Hyvis Motor 00 NEIGHBORING Own Drive a filling of Hyvis for a thousand miles If its performance and its condition when drained are not entirely satis factory to you, your money will be cheerfully refunded McPherson Oil Co STATE OF MICHIGAN Probate Court for too Comity of Uriagston At session of said ISSUE THE REAL The independent store contends that the average buyer is not a shrewd on appearreadily imposhaia store has s further and and honest nts considered, re competition, ce it does not of the chain rotection of the scontinuance of in stores hypoices begun its agitaill result in eduo the manner in t store contends d by the chain ain store denies dependent feels ublic gets wise its battle will tion it seeks will Brighton high school wffl on an athletic banquet soon to the boys of the different athletic will be invited It will be served the domestic science class The Livingston County Poor Fi has been leased for oil to the Slur Co by the board off su The Detroit Creamery Company is planning a big expansion program at Fowlerville this spring The Webberville plant has been closed doWaaSsl all milk will be taken to Fowjerrflst where an addition of about 6t9tt8 wtM be built on the east end of their mi sent plant Milk will then be tatV from all surrounding territory including Howell, BrightoA, PiaeknyT Webberville, and Cohoetah Dexter will have two tickets at the village election this spring Heavy Dieterle will head the Progress1 ticket and Dr A G Wall tike Citizens The village ofDexter nas joined toe Michigan Municipal League James Swartz and James Cartas arrested for running a blind pig OB a fcmn near Chelsea were both grft tf months to 2 years in Jackson w by Judge Sample Elmer Harvey wife arrested on a like charge were remanded for sentence They hve OBI a farm five miles northwest of Chelsea and have both served time The Mich State Cement plant will be closed down for sixty days for repairs There are now 200 iraates at the plant Of these all are eoBvicts but 54 Lester Holly and Alfred Wright were given 65 days each in the lSg ham county jail and George Dewtft t months to 5 years in Jackson prism 4or stealing 20 bags of beans from the Stockbridge elevator Feb 15 A Farmer Merchant banquet will be held in the Fowlerville high school Feb 27 , Ther Minute Men or HomeMet chants met at the American Lefsti hall at Howell recently Twenty sov en were present The following osoo ers were elected Pres, Chas Adsflns vicepres, Normafo Larkin secyi, P E Weeks treas, Don Knapp directors, Chas Monroe, N C Pettibone, Wilber Johnson, G A Pierce For the second time in the past two years Ann Arbor will vote on a hood issue of SooOOO to provide funds for the improvement of the citys water distribution system, at the spring election Washtenaw county had 21,112 passenger automobile, 55 motorcycles and 2,21 commercial vehicles registered daring l2, according to figures reh by the state Fifty automobile dalers were licensed in thei county The total collection fpOm Vtliiiw county on license was 7, H047, with a rebate turned back to Le county of 171,656,56 Washt raw Tribune n 11 at Public Auction, the folio Jaui Wright farm, located 2 M east of Gregory February 28 V SALE STARTS AT 100 P M 1 Whke Bedroom Dining R Congo Rug, 9x12 1 Unolewn Rug, fcriO1, 2 Oak Rockers, leather seats ufci 1 Oak Bed 1, Writing Desk 1 Large Rocker 1 Breakfast Set, table and four chairs 1 Kitchen Table 2 Kitchen Chairs 1 Kalamazoo Range 1 Good Heatin Stove 3 Burner Oil Stove 1 Power Washing Machine 1 Coleman Gas Lamp Dishes, Cooking Utensils, Bedding and and many other articles too numerous to mention t TERMSCASH Clifford Fields, Prop PERCY ELLIS, Auctioneer HFM7 rjvTT CIo previous in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspape printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A ture copy Judge of Probate Celestia Marshall, Register of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County o Livingston At session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of How ell in the said County, on the 11th day of February, A D 1980 it seeks not the ibition of chain ion of its theory an asset to community buT5WSfcthing ofl a parasite,, that it takes from a community vastly more than it gives to a community, and therefore it should pay a license or a peaaJt far the privilege to doing business The liquor diipenser has always paid for the privilege of doing business on the theory that he took from the community more than he gave and that he should pay a license or a penality for that privilege The independent store believes that the chain store should be placed in the same category and charged a license fee oneiourth of which should go to the state and ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO FftfcE AUTOMOBILE Trade st R E Barrons and get free tickets on s new 1930 Auto to be given away June 1, 1980 Buy your Farm Seeds and Implements and get a new 1930 Auto R E Barron, Howell ly make up its share of the commun ity burden which it does not bear in the ordinary course of business It is la the Matter of the Estate o William R Gray, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims again st said estate should be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It is Ordorod, That creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Pro bate Office on or before the 16th day of June A D 1930, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being appointed Ar 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 said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in aid county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celestia ParshalL Register of Probate Norman RsttL ESTATE BROKER fermaJUsidential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality 1 ska have city property to trade inekney Mich Phone No 17 I Br Br1 DOB W VanWinkle 4 Attorney st Law Jflee over First State Savings Bar Howell Mkh fa H F C L SIGLER PINCKNEY Office Hours 100 to 230 P M AT i Harold Swarthout of Detroit was a guest lst Wednesday of Mr and Mrs U1 Kennedy said that restrictions of this nature art under serious consideration or pending in fourteen states, and that practically every legislature will be face to face with the problem at its next session The fight of the independent store is the fight of every independent or small business man It is the fight of every man who has in the past done business with or who has dependedor who depends upon, the small business man for his liveihood, not even excepting bankers They too are all en listing for the fray It is stated that the chain stores have contributed to a quarter million dollar war chest to see that legislatures enact no laws inimical to their interests, and that if they do, that the courts do not sustain themWashtenaw Tribune o THE OTHER SIDE OF THE QUESTION An expublisher in addressing the Northwest Missouri Press association recently, after stating that the chain store is a good advertiser and is teaching the independent merchant to ad vertise, said But there is another side to it that no publisher should overlook and that is this Until the chain store identifies itself more closely with the citys general welfare until it shoulders and carries its legitimate share of the community burden until it can subscribe 15 cents to a local Fourth of July celebration without having to ask the New York office first until the chain store becomes an active, permanent and integral part of its town, and takes a loyal and genuine interest in the upbuilding of its community, it is nothing more or less than a transient parasite, compared to which the humble and unpretending peddler, with the pack on his back, is eminently respectable It maters not how much money they pay you for advertising space the cold blunt truth is that until the chain store acknowledges the fact it owes something to the town which patronizes it, and until it assumes its financial share of the community burden, it certainly has not just claim to local patronage, to say nothing of public respect,1 From the Dispatch of Feb 23, 190S l,Jiii to Mr and Mrs Muiwell Heir Wriht i IYh, 20 a son JTini Mv vis injured quite bncHy win iidieo down hill at the Hieks scino house 1erry lowle ha just finished shining a hniiv order of oak lumber to a Detroit firm There will be a Poston Tea Party given by the Independent league at the home of S K Swarthout March 3 The entertainment put on by th Maccabees at the opera house Feb 17 was a big success Two hundred and fifty admission tickets were sold It Will be repeated Feb 24 The Ladies of the M K church will serve dinner at the home of Mr and Mrs Alex Mclntyre, March y The PutnamHamburg Farmers club will meet a the home of W C Hendee, Feb 2o A good attendance was present at the meeting cl the PutnamHamburg fanners club held at the home of S E Swarthout, Feb 11 Vice president, W Hendnck presided Mrs Nettie Kennedy gave a recitation, Mrs Bend rick a reading, Henry Kice a report of the association at Lansing, and a select reading by W Hendrick, Then followed a debate on capital punish, ment F L Andrews, Mrs Leal Sigl er, and WHerdrick spoke in favor of i it and S K Swarthout against it The latter said if it was wrong to kill one man it was equally wrong for many men to kill a man The general opin ion seemed to be that too many privileges were afforded prisoners, too many pardons granted and too much ept these scrip Botes leniency shown m general towards 1 of 8Ubscriptlops criminals S S Miner of Owosso was nominated at Corunna as circuit judge for this district, Frank Shields of Howell withdrew from the contest after the first ballot Married at Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, Feb lo Mr Lorenzo Farnam to Miss Rernice Warren The bride is a daughterof J F Warren, president of the Farmers State Pank and the groom is credit man for the Oklahoma Wholesale Creeery Co NEM PLUMBING LAW NOW IN EFFECT, On January 1 there went into effect in Michigan n new law that is known as the State plumbing law Under is provisions all plumbing systems, water supply and sewage systems that have to do with private and public water supply and the disposal of sewage come under the direct sup ervision of the Michigan dept of health All plumbers n ho install such work now must have state license and all plumbing work, whether installed in a large city or a larm home must have been installed according to state code Many states have adopted what is known as the Hoover code and this doing This is ABOUT CURRENT COMMENT The prohibition hearing at Washington is now on in congress and to the casual observer Us results seem rather meager Constructive criticism is all right but it seems a neglible quantity there The great majority of the persons who have appeared be fore the committee have merely aired their personal views and dislikes, made many sensational and unsupported charges In the whole mass of testimony offered there has not been one constructive idea That is the weakness of the whole thing Prohibition will never be repealed or modified un til something better is offered in its place Only two substiutiona have been offered and neither js workable One is the Canadian plan of government distribution This is not proving satf isfWtory to Canada as drunkenness and bootlegging are both said to be on the increase there The other is state controL This was tried out inJ this country forsome fifty years on more and discafded This is nothing more thaa the aid saloon plan as it would let each state decide the ques tion itself Chicago has doped out a plan to pay off its indebtedness by the issue of script Shades of Continental currency and Confederate shin piasters Now the synonim of low value win he not worth a Chicago scrip note We hereby announce that we will noti in payment1 TEETH I GUARANTEED PLATES Plates that Fit Mean avaUr CuirJmt WE MAKr PLATES FOR 1000 AND GUARANTEE PERFECT SATISFACTION Our plates are made in our own laboratoiyHonos ty, Courtesy and Quick Servicce is our motto dentistry in all its brandies at very reasonable price What is a joke at home may become a tragedy abroad Harry Williams, Howell product dealer, is known there as at a practical joker Last week he was called to Detroit on business and rented an apartment in Highland Park Desiring to pull off one ofl his jokes sisMlar to those wjhieh have been going ever big in Howell he sent a note tothe apartment manager ask ing him to OUT the kM some candy which he signed Flip Flop the gunman The manager didnt see the joke as he dttnt know Harry and besides Detroit and suburbs are gunman shy at the present On WiBiams return to the sparwnent he was, captured by a whole squad of police who recked him in a cell in the police station Here he was held not withstanding his pro testations that hewas an exmayor of Howell, a batik director and member of the school board After a time he wee released when the poHce titer much telephoning had ascertained that no flipFlop, the gunman was wanted Dr Phone 871 Fred Waggoner Mason, Mioh C ILBIRT FAQST Justice of the Poace LAWN GUAM SEED A My Vetat Lwn Graas Seed is betT ter than ever for 1980 It contains more Creeping Bent, and the Kentucky Bite Grass is 80 pound teed,lnneknay, ejleh Jay P Sweeney PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Oflee in Court House Howell Michigan taenl WANTED POULTRV EGGS Will pa qesh for poultry and eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and wilL , i the market affords at all times I FARNAM Howeil Rd Whil M hJtTHl IS HOW , i mvs J sweeps NOWBSO ww pwp T inesv1 IVIM iwr w a vrrv offinont and simplr code and I the hlfheit and purest that is growth I mCHAGAMME CAS AND OILS hv probability is that the Hoover code I My Lawn Fertiliser wifj improve bothr eu Tubas and Batterv Work will eventually Vfotnr a national code j old and new UwfA and all states will iae it B BarrosvH if Titee, Tubes and Battery Work rmOnak Om PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER ARM SALES A SPMIAUT ickncjc Phoa MFl iVyf HOWELL THEATRE HOWELL MICHIGAN WwL, Thar, Fru, Fh 26, 27, 2 Doors open 630,1st Show 645, 2nd 900 p All Talking Singing and Dancing SunnySide Up Feat Janet Gaynor and Charles Fanrell Young Folks Bring the Old Folks for a Treat 1 Reel Talking Comedy and News No Advance in Price Saturday, Marc lt CREAT OUTDOOR DRAMA ROMANCE OF THE RIO GRANDE Feat Warner Baxter and Mary Duncan All Talking Movietone also 1st chapter of TARZAN, THE TIGER1 Great Chapter Play Attend Bargain Matinee 10c Also Comedy and 20c t Son day, March 2 Alice White in PLAYING AROUND All Talking, Singing and Dancing Harry Langdon in All Talking Comedy Head Guy News Matinee Sunday 2 P M Con to 11 P M Monday, Tuesday, March 3 and 4 All Talking, Singing and Dancing BiUie Dove bVThe PAINTED ANGEL All Talking Comedy Fire Proof Monday Only 10000 in Merchandise Given Free BY BEtJRMANN FURNITURE CO 3 Piece Wicker Set Occasional Chair Cedar Chest Martha Washington Sewing Cabinet Occasional Table Beautiful Pillows Wed, Thur, Fri March 5, 6, 7 Feat Hot for Paris Victor McLoglen, Fife Dorsey, Ed Brundell The Playhoitse of Livingston County immmmtmmmmmmm The Fleeting Dollar The dollars weget seem to have wings, they go so fast Every one is faced with this problem and at sometime in their life, they winder why it is they can not get something ahead, something that will take care of them when they need it most There are several ways, of course, of getting something for the rainy day but the easiest and best way for the man, woman of for the young folks to get started is through the savings department in some bank Everyone, no matter ow small an account he may have, can start a savings account, 1 will open it, and as little or as much as you have to deposit will keep it going t i Start your sayings account NOW and when opportunity comes that requires capital, you will have it ready for you We pay 4 o o on Savings The Pinckney State Bank We Pixy 4 Per Cent Savings ABOUT HAMBURG y Friday evening March 7 after which lunch will be served by L A S Everyone invited Mrs Dora Nixon and brother, Will at Hamburg Tuesday evening There were m attendfcice 6 fron Ann Arbor, 26 from TpsiMfc M fmm Milan, 16 from Chelsea ale 6 from Hamburg Hamburg has had the largest per cent of its membership at all six of the meetings With the noble grand, Frank Buckalew, in the shair the meeting was opened and closed by officers of Hotnburg lodge The 1st degree was exemplified by a degree team of Ann Arbor lodge Following the meeting a banquet was served in J the dinning room, with ten ladies act ing as waitresses The next joint meeting will be held at Chelsea, Wednesday evening, March 12, when a degree team of Ypsilanti will exemplify the second degree Hamburg Hive No 392, Lady Macabees met in regular session Tuesday afternoon with the commander, Mrs Emily Kuchar in the chair Following routine business, Mrs Kate B Queal Mrs Grace Damman now a resident of Lansing, was granted a transfer card For the good of the order Mrs Kate 8 Queal, Mrs Helen H Queal and Miss Jule Adele Ball conducted two contests, in the valentine wjwrd making contest, prizes were won by Mrs Nellie E Haight and Mrs Myma Ware on a tie Mrs, Pearl Sheridan and Mrs Dora Dilliway were prize winners in the horse shoe throwing contest Those who will act for good of the order at the next meeting are Mrs Norma V Merill, Mrs Carrie Wilson, and Mrs Hazel Verelius Mrs William H Gilbert, Mrs Harold Gilbert, Mrs Bert N Haight, Mrs Henry M Queal, Mrs Edward J Fitzgerald, and Mrs G Roy Merrill attended a prenuptial hsower Saturday rfternoon given by Mrs Harold Granger and Mrs Henry Granger of Whitinore Lake at the home of the latter iffhA guest of honor bfing Miss Evelyn Safford T Spring sure ison the way The first robin has been seen here, and Monday morning William H Gilbert saw a flook of forty geese flying north Mr and Mrs William Dilliway en4ef4dBtti at a 7 oclock chop suey din ner Saturday evening Guests were Mr and Mrs Frank VanAntwerp, Mr and Mrs Bert N Haight, Mrs Stella Payne, Mrs Hazel E Veleclius and Paul J McCleer of Hamburg and Mr and Mjrs C A Downing of Strawberry Lake The evening was spent in playing cards Rapids spent a few days last week at Howard Mays L yAgnes Watson and Lucille CamI burn were in Howell Monday evening Prof, and Mrs Chas McRorie and daughter, Verna, and Mrs Smith were Sunday visitors at O W Marshalls Mrs Chas Teachout and Mrs Roy Palmer spent Friday with Mrs Ralph Teachout Mr and Mrs Claude Rose were Sunday evening callers at L E Hadleys Alex Pyper, Will McRobbie attended the brotherhood meeting at Jackson Sunday evening BY FEEDING BLATCHFORIS FILL THE BASKET Egg Mash AND LAKELAND NEWS MARION I I Mrs Wirt Smith underwent an operation at Pinckney Sanitarium last riuirsday Her many friends hope lfcr her speedy recovery Mr and Mrs Russcl Watters of Iingree entertained several relatives ind friends Friday honoring the forty second wedding anniversary of her parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Huff Gerald Wellman is home for two vecksfrom New Jersey, the guest f his mother, Mrs Cynthia Wellman Patrick and Lee Lavey of Pinckney visited relatives here Sunday Kenneth Hoff oil Howell had the nisfortune to have his eye so severe ly injured Friday night while splittj ing kindling that it was necessary he be taken to U of M Hospital for an operation Mrs Charles P Reed has been very ill past week with tonsilitis She is under the care of Dr Huntington and nurse from Owosso Mr and Mrs Ben White were Sunday guests of Fred Evers and family Mr and Mrs R E Barron of Howell visited at Albin Pfaus, Joe Eislies and John D Whites last Wednesday Mr and Mrs Wm Ruttman attended the Ladies Aid at J B Buckleys Thursday Mr and Mrs Wm Gaffney were called to Fowlerville last week by the serious illness of tire latters brdther, Chris Gehrrnger, who has been suffer ing with pluerisy and pneumonia The Marion Farmers club will meet Feb 27 at the home of Mr and Mrs Herbert Lane Miss Vedenburg and pupils of Lane school will furnish the program Among the friends who called at J D Whites past week were, Fr Fedewa of Howell, George White, Albert Gehringer and family of Dexter, Mr and Mrs Albtn Pfau, Gus Smith, Mr and Mrs Wm Brogan, Mrs Ellen Loughlin, Mrs E J White and John Murphy of Sun field, Mich Wm Ruttman and family attended the dedication of church at Hartland Sunday Dr Hollis Sigler was called last week for John D White who is slightly indisposed Mrs Robert Jack entertained her card club Friday afternoon Three tables of 500 were in play Prizes were won byMrs L C Rogers and Mrs W Bowman Mrs Fred Bowman will entertain the club Wednesday Mis William Bird entertained Monday for Mrs Harry Lee, Miss Viola Petteys, Mrs Robert Jack, Mrs Nelson Imus, Jr, Mrs Clifford VanHorn, Mrs Wray Hinkley, Mrs Barbara Tessmer, and Mrs C H Downing Two guests were present A pot luck dinner was served at noon Ed Woodford of Chicago is a guest of Mr and Mrs F J Mahler Mr and MrsAlvin Pearson and children of Toledo spent the week end in their cottage, here Mr and Mrs John Euler of Howell called on Mr and Mrs Bruce Euler Sunday Mr and Mrs Frvd Eggelston and daughter, Mildred, of Detroit spent Sunday in their cottage at Riverside Park William Cady and Carter Brown called in Mason Sunday Mr and Mrs C H Culver ofl Howell spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Rruce Euler Mr and Mrs T L Bourbonnais and son, Mr and Mrs Robert Jack and children, and Charles Samson wree in Howell Wednesday evening FULL OF PEP 1 Scratch Feed mmmmmmmmm Teeple Hardware CHUB3S 1 Mr and Mrs M J Hoisel and daughters visited Mr and Mrs H E Paulus at Jackson Saturday Mr and Mrs J M Brigham were in Dearborn last Thursday and attended the Ford Auction Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel entertained Mr and Mrs Irving Gardner of Detroit Sunday Mr and Mrs Louis Wagner sons were Wayne visitors Saturday Mr and Mrs Willard Bennett said son, Donald Dean, of Albion, spent Sunday at the C Kingsley home Mr and Mrs Louis Wagner entertained the Pedro Club last Wednesday evening Mr and Mrs Ernest Kew and daughters of Detroit were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Mark Alilson Miss Edna Kingsley spent last Wc dnesday night with Elizabeth and Ger trude Spears lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIllllllllliiiiis GREGORY ill with inANDERSON ren spent bergers, Sunday at Henry KellenrMr and Mrs Max Ledwidge and daughter, Raymonds, spent Friday evening at Geo Giieners, Mr and Mrs Bruce VanBlarirum j gave a birthday dinner Sunday cele brating the double birthday of Brure VanBlaricum, Jrr and Raymond Ledwidge Mr and Mrs Joe Mevis are eturnMr and Mrs Ben White spent Sun ing to Howell soon day at Fred Evers , , , m u , Mr8, Cnm Bffart Sr md Mr Mrs Trebe spent Sunday with her and Mrs Chris Brogan, Jr and child dagfktor, Mrs Ed Singer ren called on Mrs Max Ledwidge regit, Jaaiiit Ksllsnbcrger and child cently Mrs Ralph Teachout is on the sick list Wales Baughn of Lansing spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Claude Rose Billy Pyper drives a new Ford George Marshall, Mr and Mrs Geo Richmond and Vernon of Jackson were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs L E Hadlry Miss Hester Rheingan of Kalamazoo spent the week end at her home here Mr and Mrs Lawrence Cambum entertained their Sunday School class at a party Saturday evening The fol lowing officers werp elected, pres Roger Gin 1 her, secy Lucille Cambum An oDeratti The Jolly Farmer will be given in the Preiby church Roy Placeway is very feet ion in his kneee Mr and Mrs Herb Drown of Stockbrideg called on Mr and Mrs Melvin Conk Sunday evgojng Mr and Mrs W H Marsh and Mr and Mrs Ralph Chipman visited Mr and Mrs Horace Fick of Pinckney Sunday afternoon Clifford Fields is going to sell his household goods Friday afternoon of this weekHe is going to move his fam ily to Windsor, Canada Bernice Harris spent the week with her mother here Ruth Whitehead is working at the Pinckney Sanitarium and her mother is staying with Norman Whitehead Mae Meier and children of Munith visited her parents, Mr and Mrs Vet Bullis the latter part of the week Mr and Mrs Robert Greve of Ann Arbor called on Dan S Denton Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs John Heiber and Mr and Mrs Gurney Hoppe, Phyllis and Patty Win of Chelsea visited at the Fred Bollinger home Wednesday ev ening, Mr and Mrs Lou Boyce and son, June, of Stockbridge Friday, Mr and Mrs John Rockwell of Stock bridge Sunday evening and Mr and Mrs Frank Barker and son, Earl, Monday Mr Bollinger who has been very ill for the past two weeks is slightly better now Mr and Mrs C F Bollinger were I Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Leon Schutes oft North Lake Beatrice Conk spent from Thursday j to Sunday with her sister, Mrs Don Carpenter of Ann Arbor Mrs Ruth Bollinger called on Mrs C L Sigler at the Pinckney Sanitarium Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs John Grosshans were in Jackson and Ann Arbor Sunday Mr and Mrs, Glenn Peck and family spent Sunday with relatives in Toledo The Kings Daughters will meet at the home of Mrs Christine Hewlett Wednesday afternoon 10000 I In Merchandise 3 Given Away FREE iMon Mar 3 mm 2 j 830 P M j I BY THE BEURMANN FURNITURE CO of Howell I i i S At the New Howell Theatre 2 1 at, 3 Piece Wicker Set, Value 4000 1 s 2nd, Occasional Chair, Value 1800 , I 4th Martha Washington Sewing Cabin 1240 3rd Senior Cedar Chest, Value 170 I 5th, Occasional Table, Value 1300 3 Also Six Beautiful Pillows s Come Bring the Family You May Be a Wftupr s I 5 TiiiiiuiiHiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiimuiiiiitittimttiii J Arthur Glattley and wife to Ruth Briggs, land in section 30, HandytWp Glattly, land Iosco twp Ruth M in sections 29 and 30, Glattly to J Arthur GlatREAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Real estate tranfers in Livingston county admitted to record in the office of Register of Deeds Frank D Buh during the week ending Feb 22, 1930, are at followi tly and wife, land in sections 29 and 30, Iosco twp DeWitt C Cooncr and wife et al to Frank H Culver et al, land in section 29, Genoa twp Martin Edman and wife to Ward L Scranton and wife, land in Brighton Heights in the city of Brighton Morna Mae Risdon to Cadda E Moore, land in village of Fowlerville Cadda E Moore to Ormon V Risdon and wife, land in village of Fow lerville CharUt P Rollini to Herbert J Herbert J Biggs a Charles P Rollins, land in and 20, Handy twp Charles P Rollins to Briggs and wife, land in and 20,Handy twp Grace L Bennett et al George, land in section twp GALVANIZED COPPER BEARING ROOFING My stock x4 Galvanized CopRLqr roofing, both corrugated and CJUOUMIdrain is complete It s all 26 gOflft, leak proof, lightaing proof, fire proof, and trouble proof R Barron, HewtB53BE3E AT ,nV vi 1 luubuHWitumiii TWPm Ditpatci Wednesday, February 26 130 Basket Ball Pinckney Community Hall Sat, Mar 1 3 3 3 1 2 Games a X High School vs Jackson Reserve Taam s ilPinckney Independents vs CardonPhonos J iiuiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiituiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiHiiiiuitiiuauiiuuiuui NEW FARM ENGINE HAS A BUILTIN HEATER FOR WATER Running of Engine Fur nishes Water for Washing Milking Utensils A gasoline engine with a builtin heater that heats water for washing the milker while it runs the milking machine or performs other tasks, Ls a new development in dairy farming The engine differs from the usual type of farm engine in that it Is pat terned after, the modern automobile engine, according to the De Laval Bureau of Dairying Extremely sim ple In construction, the engine is about as foolproof as a piece of mechanism can be, and capable of being run by anyone without the slightest meoltan leal knowledge An efficient magneto delivers a hot flaming spark at nil Speeds, a carburetor of novel design makes for starting ease in any weather, and an automatic governor con trol makes attention or manipulation on the part of the operator almost unnecessary Water Heattr It Built In But the unique feature of this engine, and one sure to be appreciated by the man who uses the milking machine, ls the water heater built right Into the engine This consists of a four and a halfgallon tank which is connected to the cylinder water jacket of the engine When the engine is being run, the water used to cool the IOSCO Robert and Genevieve Miller visited at G W Kirklands Friday night John Ruttman who has been in poor health for some time had an XRay taken at the Pinckney Sanitarium Thursday Mrs Cyntha Wellman returned to her home Saturday after spending the past two weeks with Mrs, Martin Anderson Mr and Mrs Floyd Munsell and Isabelle attended a party at Arthur Munsells Tuesday evening A very large crowd attended the South Iosco Aid Society at J B Buckleys Wednesday Proceeds 17 Mrs Henry Jensen has a new electric washing machine J Mrs Fannie Miller and Genevieve I called on Mrs O L Smith and daugh tec, Bessie, Thursday afternoon at j Gregory j Mr and Mrs Clyde VanGorder en tertained Friday night Mr and Mrs j Percy Carson and family, Mr and i Mrs J B Buckley and George Van Gorder Mr and Mrs George Roche, Mr and Mrs Guy Blair, Mrs Fred Hall, j Mr and Mrs Fred Merrell and Reo I and Mrs Sutcliff of Fowlerville ati tended the Aid at J R Buckleys I Wednesday I Mr and Mrs Claude Jackson and Ignily ate Sun dinner with Mr and Mrs Winkleman Mr and Mrs Tater and Mrs Or pha Watters attended a party fit Lloyd I Howells Saturday evening Mrs Loreena Ruttman called on Mrs Horace Milter Sunday evening Theracbej Donates Cntdsd at Jus Potatoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as second claaa Matter Subscription, 125 a year in Advance Wit WCUaUTT 3SHH53E OBSES TOWN COUGHS rmitta P H Swarthout and Reason visited relatives Farm housewifs drawing water from Built In water heater in new type of farm engine Ine circulates through nnd aroqnJ ie water Jacket and heater tank and mes heated to a temperature high lonfh for use in washing the milker br other dairy utensils This takes Blace without mechanical assistance, WBd the result of thermosyplionic actionwarmest water rising to the top the very same principle used in auto Ldietors A convenient drain cock at IS bottom of the water heater eniblef the water to be easily drawn to a pail The economy anti convenience of Water heater will appeal greatly every dairy farmer, according to at De Laval Bureau It makes for leaner milk because it makes ensi le cleaning of the milking equipment ter each milking The fact that re is a sufficient supply of hot wa 00 hand for use immediately after also saves labor by reducing tlfBe required to thoroughly wash milker The bother and expense heating water on the kitchen stove tome other place is eliminated, and ie water has no chance to cool off inse It ddes not have to be carried the engine necessarily being locatclose to where the milking is done Aad all thisand this is probably the it feature of the heateris accomed without any added expense be the water is automatically beatdurtng the period in which the en runs the milking machine Haa Other Uses, Too latter it has been used for milking, fee engine can be run to operate the assent separator, the churn, the farm Utbtlng plant or any other equipment citing within power range Tests bare shown that the operation of the esglne is so smooth and its governor ceatrol so definite that when used to dUve a lighting slant not the slightest is noticeable 1 TRADE AT A HOME OWNED STORE Because its owners interests and mine will be best served thereby Because we both live here and we both expect to die here Because I want to get what I buy after I pay for it Because the man I buy from helps back of the goods I buy The goods 1 buy make good or he does Because the man I buy from pays his share of city county and state taxes, thus making my burden ligher Because the man I buy from helvs support my school, my lodge, my church, my home Because every dollar I spend in a homeowned store continues to work for my community Because the man, who is good enough to patronize me, whether directly or indirectly, deserves my patronage Because, if misfortune, illluck or bereavement comes, the man I buy from will be here with his kindly sympathy, his cheery words and with his pocketbook, if need be GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH L S Slybufhpastor The average attendance to the Sunday school for the month of February was 80 The Star class was the intermediate boys class The Missionary society meets with Mrs Gertrude Crogman on Friday afternoon at 2 oclock The first hour will be given to needle work for the needy Mrs Henry Hewlett will have charge of the devotionals Mrs Irene Marshall the questionair, and the special by Mrs Agnes Arnold Thursday evening will be the Junior church prayer meeting Donald Marshall heads the stars, and Clif ford Howlett, the Crescents March the 19th, the pastor will give his illustrated missionary lecture entitled Seeking Goodly Pearls The leaders for the Young Peoples meeting Sunday afternoon at 430 oclock are Richard Howlett, and Pauline Galbraith j Two young men had the courage , Sunday, upon invitation to accept Jesus Christ as their Saviour, to come forward and take nobly their stand for Christ j Rev L S Slaybaugh and wife are i being visited this week by their daugh ter, Mrs Glenn Williams, and hen little daughter, Beverly Gene, of Eat j on Rapids Mrs M J in Jackson Tuesday Mrs Kmma Burgess who re cently underwent an operation there is doing nicely and may return to Pinckney for a abort time, John Dinkel was in Jackson on busaon Thursday Mr and Mrs Rous Read and son, toward, left Sunday for two weeks crip to Texas and other points Don Swarthout spent the week end m Adrian and Detroit Miss Janet Feidler spent the week end in Detroit and Canada Mr and Mrs Herbert Allen ana on, Donald, of Lansing and Mr and Jdrs Glenn Darrow and children of xiay City were Sunday guests of Mrs r lora Darrow Mrs Flora Darrow and Mr and airs M lii Darrow and Samily viifced Mr and Mrs Wm Darrow and fam ily at tne Mich State Cement plant Sunda evening Miss Bernardine Lynch of Kalamazoo spent the week end with her mother, Mrs Mary Lynch DavidKelly of Kalawao was the guest of his parents, Mr and Mis Kobert Kelly over the week end Wm Burlison of Detin va tne gues of Mrs Helen Tipuity over Sunday Mrs Fred Bowman and Mrs, Frances Bowman were in Howell Monday Mr and Mrs Roy Caverly of Howell were visitors at the home oft Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux one even ing last week Wayne Carr is visiting relatives in Detroit Kenneth Hoff, aged 22 years, son Mr and Mrs Charles Hoff of Howell lost the sight of his left eye while splitting kindling at his home there last Friday evening A splinter struck him in the iris of the eye destroying the sight He was taken to the Ann Arbor hospital Fred Teeple wishes to state that he will not be a candidate for sheriff in the primaries He much appreciates the honors bestowed on him in the past as well as the present but declines with thanks Claude Reason, Harold Reason and S H Carr attended the Home Grocers meeting at Ann Arbor last Thursday evening The Misses Fanny Monks and Nellie Gardner were in Stockbridge Sunday as guests of Mr and Mrs Chas Runciman Mrs Anna Hathaway of Sacramento, Calif, and Dwight Wegener of Detroit spent the week end with Mrand Mrs A F Wegener N O Frye and wife spent Sunday with relatives at Clawson Miss Jessie Green was in Jackson Saturday Mrs Mary Connors, Mr and Mrs FrankBattle and family visited Mr and Mrs Will Thompson at Bridgewater Sunday Mrs Zoa Monks and daughter, Lela, Mr and Mrs Claude Monks of Lansing were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Frank Bowers Mr Wm McQuillan and daughter, Elaine, and Mr and Mrs Frank Shields were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux Sunday Mr and Mrs H J Dyer spent the last part ofl the week near Coleman, Mich, looking after his farm there Max Dyer of Lansing was home looking after chores while Mr and Mrs H J Dyer were away Mr E L Topping visited the dentist last Friday at Stockbridge Mrs E N Braley entertained the Missionary Society last Wednesday Mr and Mrs McClure Hinchey of near Howell were Sunday guests of L buttons Ambrose Fitzsimmons and family of Jackson were Sunday visitors at the home o has parents, Mr and Mrs John Fitzsimmons Dr C M Sigier and family of Lansing were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs G A Sigier Clarence Fuller, Fowlerville postmaster, was in town Monday E H Byers is visiting his daughter I5 Mrs Florence VanBuren of Detroit S Charles VanOrden who has been Is spending the winter in Detroit has re s turned to Pinckney S Mr and Mrs Ernest Carr of De j S troit were Sunday guests of his 12 mother, Mrs Sarah Carr James Martin, local G T agent, who has been sick with the grippe for the past two weeks returned to his duties Monday Mr and Mrs Robert WalJser of De E troit visited her parents, Mr and Mrs James Martin last Friday Mr and Mrs J P Doyle were in Ann Arbor Saturday Miss Betty Giroux ofl Detroit spent Sunday at her cottage at Half Moon lake Rue Roe oi Ann Aroor was the guest of his cousin, Roy Reason Fri day and Saturday Virgil Amburgey is working in Howard McCarthys garage at Brighton John Connors who is working in Toledo was home over Sunday Will Thompson, wife and daughters of Bridgewater were visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs, Frank Battle Saturday Mr and Mrs Frank Bowers have moved to Detroit However they expect to spend their week ends here Ruel Conway and son, Clifford, of Ann Arbor were guests of Peter Conway over Sunday Trifon Pian of Detroit his moved back to his farm on the Howell road Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeks and two children of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs, G W Dinkel Mr and Mrs George Reason of Detroit snent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Norman Reason George broke his leg several months ago and is still obliged to use crutches Mr and Mrs James Greene of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Roger Carr Kenneth Reason of Pontiac spent Saturday with his parents, Mr and Mrs Claude Reason Mr and Mrs John Rane of Whitmore Lake were Pinckney visitors Tuesday Mr and Mrs L W Ostrander ofv Stockbridge, Dale Ostrander of Martin and Lucius Wilson of Chicago spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Arthur BuJlis Thos Eagen of Dexter was a week end guest of Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy Mr and Mrs M J Reason and fam ily were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs John Rane of Whitmore Lake Born to Mr and Mrs W H Harris February 25th, an 8 tb daughter, Ruth Fay Mr and Mrs James Roche entertained Sunday Mr and Mrs A M Roche and family ofl Lansing, Mr and Mrs Russell West and daughter, Susyanne, of Mt Clemens, Mr and Mrs George Roche and son, Jimmie, of Fowlerville and Mr and Mrs Roche Shehan and son, Billy of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Louis Monks and daughter, Marie, of Jackson were the guests of Mr and Mrs W E Murphy Sunday w Mr and Mrs S H Carr, Mr and Mrs Myio Kettler and daughters, Yvonne and Patricia, spent Sunday with relatives at Pontiac Mrs Fred Read was in Ann Arbor Thursday afternoon Miss Elizabeth Steptoe and Ld Steptoe of Dexter visited Mr and Mrs Thomas Shehan Sunday Mrs Russel Bokros spent several days last week with her daughters in Detroit , , Virgil Martin o, Lansing spent Sunday with his parents, Mr and Mrs James Martin Mr and Mrs Ed Stapish and son, Clarence, of Chelsea, Bernard McCluskey and wife were Sunday dinner jruests of Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle Mr and Mrs John Chambers and family spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson Mr and Mrs Lawrence Johnson and family of Brighton spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson Mrs Phillip Sprout and son bd Dont Neglect Them I Take REM Cough Syrup for irritated throats, coughs mod hoarseness A few doses usually gives relief BARRYS DRUG STORE nHitiiiMUUiiuiiiiiiMiiiiiiiHimiimiiimiiim ETHYL GAS We now have the well known Ethyl Gas, a product of General Motors Our Barnsdall Super Gas Ethyl makes an Ideal Motor Fuel, takes away that carbon knock, gives a better pickup and more power Give this Gas a Trial and See the Results ALSO Hy vis Motor Oils 100 oo Pure Penn Have your oil changed and refill with this oil The 1000 Mile Oil Free Service and Springs Sprayed Pinckney SuperMain Howell St f H C Vadder, Prop Used Car Bargains Mr and Mrs A L UUUOn S I Mrs rninip , w Mr and Mrs A I spntiiTvg the week with Mr and Mrs Glenn Gardner The sawmill moved from the Braley woods this last week Mr and Mrs Joe of Stanton Silvassey and Rev Clark did not get to Plainfield Johr Sobern Detroit were Sunday church Sunday for services The re ofl Mr alld Mrs j0hn Silvassey SJNfKMBY DISPATCH 1 First Food Preservatives It is claimed that Nicholas Appert, u Frenchman born In 1750 at JhalonssurMarne, was the first to preserve food through sterilisation by heat Food hod previously been preserved by the use of spices or the salt meth od, but Appert proved to the world the loss of food value by the old method and how the method he proposed not only retained food value, but also waa more attractive and palatable He experimented with meat, fish, and all sorts of vegetables and fruits, de lighting In the different combinations and forms In which they could be preserved port was his car was stuck in the mud at the Greenes church Spring work has commenced here in earnest farmers are buzzing wood and remodeling of outdoor buildings has begun Mr and Mclntyre and family of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Russel Shaw and family of Springport and Mr and Mrs Flpid Lillywhite and family were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite Mrs Laura Greening spent last Tuesday afternoon with Mrs Henry Lillywhite i Mr and Mrs Ralph Chipman of Gregory called on Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs Fred Moore of Grand Rapids were Sunday guests at Mr and Mrs Stephen Bakers M and Mrs Elmer Dickson and Mrs Mary Holmes of Lansing and Mr and Mr and Mrs Charles Boylan of Stockbridge were Sunday guests at Mr and Mrs Allie Holmes Mrs Allie Holmes spent Thursday at Mr anoVMrs James Caskeys Mrs A L Dutton called Friday on Mrs S G Topping and aunt, Mag Grieves Mrs Sarah Lamborn of Gregory Pent the week end with Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry , f rw, Mr and Mrs L C Gorham of Detroit were hosts to a group of relatlvCj at a dinner Sunday honoring Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell on their 15th wedding anniversary Mr and Mrs John, Chambers and family and Henry Johnson and wife were in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs Jack Nanry and children of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with Mrs Ella McCluskey , Miss NelHe Gardner was in Detroit several days last week purchasing her spring millinery stock Mr and Mrs George Grciner and children were 6 oclock dinner guests of Mr and Mrs James Greinet at Fenton Mrs Roy Merrill and daughters ofi Webster were Tuesday guests of her mother, Mrs Nettie Vaughn BADGER BRAND FARM SEEDS For fi5 years the Badger Brand Farm Seeds have stood the test When you buy Badger Brand you buy the best E J Barron, Howell We offer the following used cars and trucks for sale which we have taken in on trades for new models 1929 CHEVROLET COACH very little mileage 1925 CHEVROLET SEDAN in good condition 1927 CHEVROLET COACH, a wonderful buy 1926 ESSEX COACH, is priced to sell 1929 CHEVROLET TRUCK, ready for work 1927 CHEVROLET TRUCK in fust class shape These cars have all been thoroughly overhauled and are priced for quick saleThts is a big opportunity for those who are looking for car bargains With an 0 K that Counts Slayton So Miss Etta Love of Roscommon is spending the week with Mr and Mrs, Clifford VanHom Charles Clinton spent the week end with Bobbie and Elda Young at Greg ory Mrs Eugene McClear of Whitmore Lake and Mrs Michael Lavey visited Will Roche at Anderson Thursday Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn were in Howell Monday, Mrand MrsW C Hendee sod son, Cecil, were in Webberville Sunday as guess of sir and Mrs Ned Chubb Mrs Beulah Mitchell of Fowlerwas a Sunday visitor at the home of Mr and Mrs W H Mayer Thursday gotets of Mrs Flora Smith were Mrs, Jane Mitchell at war sft V S , C ,vji mmf m v S3 m mmmmm rrmdiM yitfSiitfkati i HBT xwwy a v CSt7 I JMtfrtMl VI Wor of Two Brilliant Men Revolutionized Dairying Prying Professor Found Simple Way to Measure Fat Content of Cream Cream Separator Work of Swedish Inventor i Or De Laval Two adventurous and brilliant men working In different parts of the world practically revolutionized the greatest rural Industry In the United States A pryIn g professor named Babcock, working In the laboratory of the Wisconsin College of Agriculture, found a simple, accurate way to determine the butterfat content of milk or cream A brilliant Invtrntive genius named De Laval, laboring in his workshop In Sweden, found a uuy by which whole milk could be accurately, continuously and quickly separated into cream and sklmmllk De Laval also inaugurated the research which resulted in the widely used efficient mechanical milker of today Professor Babcocks discovery stabilized the dairy industry Doctor De Lavals separator saved farm women millions of dollars worth of cream while his milking machine saved farm men millions of hours of drudgery When it is realized, says Dr O W Larson, former director of the National Dairy Council, that the change from the gravity method of obtaining creaia for buttemaking and other purposes to the continuous separator resulted in the saing of labor, a better quality of cream and butter, a skirr milk superior for feeding pur poses and available for the manufacture of byproducts, and a great saving of the butterfat that was lost In the skim milk, the value of this ingenious invention can scarcely be overestimated Old Methods Wasteful If all the cream that was used in this country lust year for making butter alone had been separated by the deep setting system, which was the best method known at the time the centrifugal separator was Invented, more than j,i,irxi worth of butterfat would tunc been left in the eklra milk This does not take into consideration the enormous quantity of cream that wu used as cream and for making ice cream By the old method much more labor would haa been required in the bomea and In the factories, and the present high quality of products could not have bean made The cream separator eliminates the great waste which accompanies hand skimming methods According to ex periments conducted at the Indiana State Experiment Station in separat ing a certain quantity of milk, 262 pounds of butterfat were lost by shallow pan gravity setting, and 400T pounds were lost by water dilution, while only 12 pounds were lost when a centrifugal separator was used 4Ths gives one an idea of the enor mous losses which occur from hand skimming and which a good separator eliminates In addition, it saves all the time, trouble, bother of setting, handling and washing pens, and provides the skim milk in a sweet condition, ideal for feeding young stock This Is extremely important, as much of the profit from dairying comes from proper utilization of skim milk Find Worn Separators Faulty There are many separators in use today, however, that are wasting valu able butterfat in the skim milk without the owner knowing of his losses Badly worn separators, or ones that were of faulty construction to begin with, should be replaced, A farm wife can tell whether her coffee grinder Is grinding fine, medium or coarse by merely looking at the texture of the coffee after It has passed through the grinder But no one can tell how much cream a separator is wasting by looking at the skim milk, nor by filling a glass with skim milk and allowing it to set on the window sill for a day or more to see how much cream rises to the top When one sets skim milk that has gone through the separator it cannot be expected that the small, hardtoget fat globules will work their way through the mtik serum and rise to the top unlers there is an unusually heavy loss Setting skim milk Is merely an Impractical way of trying to test an Inefficient separator by tha more Inefficient gravity setting test BANKERS REPORT DROP IN SAYINGS Lure of Stock Market Partly to Blame, but Slackened Speculation Expected to Bring Return to Thrift ,J The first recession In the nation savings account in banks in the twen ty years during which records In this field have beer k yi by the American Bankers AsaociaMon was disclosed for last year in the recent annual compila tion prepared by its Savings Bank Division The phnnkape amounted to over 195,000,000, on the basis of fig ures for the year ending June 29, 1929, whereas a ear earlier the reported In crease was over 2,300,000,000, the largest ever recorded The number of savings depositors also decreased during the year covered by more than 500,000 accounts The lure of the Stock market and affiliated activities are cited as part of the explanation for these changes The associations statement says that savincs deposits in banks and trust companies of continental United States on June 29, 1929, stood at 2,217,656,00 The recession in savings, It declares, indicates a fundamental change in the savings situation Irrespective of whether it Is temporary or not y How Savings Used tfc Grow In 1926 savings deposits Increased 1,562,000,000, in 1927 almost l,f00f 000,000 and in 192S over 2,300,000, C00, it says It appears now that time influences in one year have taken tlie gain that miht reasonably have 1 een expected in savings deposits for i929 and lowered them from the high tiark of the preceding year This recession Is not one coming aa a result of drouth, famine, unemployment or conditions outside of the United Btafoa VA year ago it was stated The year closing June 3u 132S registered the largest gain in savings deposits In banks and trust companies of continental United States ever recorded In the history of this country What a difference ODQ year makes From a gain of more than 2 billions of dol lars in savings deposits to a loss of almost 200 millions The loss in savings deposits is reflected also in tbe lose of savings depositors The year 1929 showed a to tal of 52,664,127 depositors, against 3,188,348 for 1928, a loss of 524,221 Industrial production was much higher Jast year than the preceding yes Facory piyroA were coniid ej fei ifi u puuuimu, em1 plo ment and trade, advances were made over the preceding year In the tann areas the Improvement noted for 192 did not recede in 1929 and the livestock Industry in all its branchea was prosperous The Causes of the Drop The causes of the recession are possibly multiple There Is scarcely any reason to doubt that one of tha Important factors draining away sav ings and decreasing depositors has been the lure of profits to be made In stocks For a number of years the people have been regaJed with stories of profits made in Btocks in all types of companies During the last few years there has been a specious phi losophy preached that pan lea such aa formerly occurred were no longer possible If it was the lure of profits in stocks which caused the recession in savings, then a factor in future sav ings will be the success attendant upon this venture of savings depositors in stocks If the experiment did not prove generally successful, then anotner year will doubtless witness an increase in savings deposits as well as in savings depositors MODERN EDUCATION REVERSES OLD IDEAS l Business Institutes Use the Plan of Getting People to Think Rather Than Merely to Learn t There is one general principle at the basis of all good teaching and it la that a person learns more readily by assimilating the experiences which ha himself encounters than In any other way, says Harold Stonier, Na ional Educational Director of the American Institute of Banking This Institute is the educational section of the American Bankers Association through which 35,000 bank men and women are receiving scientificInstruction iu their chosen business The most advanced people In teaching today are emphasizing the importance of activity on the part of the student he says Tn the schoolroom of former days we often heard nch phrases as, Be still, Learn by heart Dont do that, What does the book say The newer education asks, What do you think, What wag your reaction to that experiment, What did you discover, What reasons have you for your answer The New School Calls for Action The expressing school Is taking j the place of the repressing and lie tenlry j classroom la The PiackncyDw tcb WcjnwUy, February 26, 1930 4ebi mr m jgmm r4 v Announcing A NEW C KING LUXURY to fit your income OUTSTANDING ELECTROCHEF FEATURES 1 Full Size a All Porcelain Finish 3 Easily Cleaned 4 Accurate Heat Control 5 Convenience 6 Cooking Economy 7 Speed 105 Installed Ready to Cook Delivered for 12balance 6 per month F OR yoars many of the large hotels, restauranrs, cafeterias, and chefs famed for fino cooking have chosen electric cooking And once you have enjoyed electric cocking, you will never again agree to cook with fuels The rich, natural flavor of meats and vegetablesthe mcltinn tenderness cf even the cheaper cuts of meat and the delicious cake and pastry secured through accurate oven controls, are all distinguishing features of this modern way of pre paring food Now a new achievement in electric cooking Llectrochef brings electrc cooking within the average family income Electrochef makes use of radiant reflected heat to achieve speed, cooking efficiency, and iw cct of operation never before equcicJ in any other electric range Advanced engineering design unci inc production methods mck if possible to give you so remarkable a range at so low a cost Electrochef has seven distinct features uf superiorly It is full size has four burner on the cooking table and an oven which will roast a twentypound turkey It is completely finished in glistening porcelain enamel, with all meial parts in bright Chromeplate It is easily cleanedits smooth surfaces need only be wiped with a damp cloth Accurate heat control insures any desired oven temperature It is clean and convenientthe heating element screws into place like a light bulb Radiant reflected heat means economy of operation It is fastthe oven comes up to 400 degrees in less than five minutes, and the burners on the cooking table furnish an instant flood of heat at the snap of the switch THE DETROIT EDISON i , COMPANY Advertisement for WccV of February 24, 1930 coming i en forum, a studio of self expresion a place of mental growl h Tha merlexa concapta of education are personal experimentation, individual investRatio, critical discussion and creative aajfexpression The pupil really learns only as he is able to assimilate tha sew meanings of facta and principles with his previous ex periences Activities therefore constitute the pivotal Jorce around which are grouped the new factors In educa tion Tha primarr responsibility of the teacher is to furnish a constant stream of activities which will afford the stimulating urge to mental growth Education is a process of expertercinf, and tha program of the insti tute Is so arranged aa to give the freatest opportunity to gain by uch experience Through this we develop tbe art of thinking Thinkine haa been described ag the ability to handle experience and to bring it to bear on a problem Effective thinking arises when we are presented with the choice of conduct Our previous experiences become helpful as we marshal them and bring them to bear upon the matter of our choice The students in the American Institute of Banking by reason of the fact that they continue to go on about their employment In banks while taking the banking associations study courses have an opportunity to combine learn ing with practical thinking and action Mo r Highly Rated Mnnev i li,r I in very high opinion by innM of us In fact, we usually think more of it than we do ourselves We count it the grenter asset When we send it out to work for us we ex pect it lo enrn nore than we do O Male Hornbill True to Mate in Confinement The nesting habita of the rhinoceros hornbill, a large and peculiar bird of the Malay peninsula, Borneo and Sumatra, are said to be very extrnordinary After pairing, the bornblMs select n hollow tree, which tha female enters Then, with the assistance of the male, which remains out side, the female walls up the entrance with mud and other materials until only a small slit is left open, through which she can thrust her long, najrow bill During tbe entire period of lay tng and incubating tbe eggs and the growth of the young to the flying ag, the female remains Imprisoned In the trunk The male, free on the outside to do as he pleases, remains neverthe less faithful to his mate, returning frequently with food, whleh he depos its in her bill through the slot In thj ntfotnerarttr tendf to her need v Bagp ipat la History That bagpipes did notoriginate ft Scotland is revealed tn rb arBde t Time, the Newsmagazine The bag pipe has a place In GenetnV aayf Tine In Egypt It wu called tha a It and was piped ceremonially In Rome it was called tibia utricular Collegen were formed for ttsjtjurtraf tion Nero piped InvadingBomai took ft to Britain Early Brlteag named It the chorus Itinerant ptpatl carried It farther intoth and Iceland Tbe weir appealed to Celtic antTOtaUe tions and stuck with i ing to Time both Marie MMmtm and Henry Yin piped, wMHrchubrt and Handel wrote piece fea atlnf George greatly enjoys the ntasie of ail royal piper, an did OnetaTe1rts, , vOPEN rHSQN SCHOOL AT JACKSON They May Shoot Their Presidents in Mexico, But They Never Treat Them Like This A school for inmates of Michigan prison has been opened in five rly equipped classroom in the new jpfefeon, by Warden Harry Jackson, v Walter Robert Armstrong, 37 yttrs old, ha been appointed school superintendent, and will work under the supervision of Chaplain W W McLain Armstrong will have half a doaen assistant instructors, chosen from the inmate population Armstrong is serving from 5 to 10 yean for forgery, coming here from Ingham county Instruction will first be centered on 550 illiterate inmates of the institution, and they will be given a course of study much akin to the modern kindergarten curriculum The men will study in their cells and recite in the classrooms, and during their study periods instructors will promenade along a gallery before them, ready to answer any question whidi may arise The study course is rot compulsory Approximately 2,000 textbooks have been gven the prison by schools throughout the state In order to pre pare teachers for their work a training course will be provided Changes Detroit Plans The U S treasury department has definitely decided to abandon, its plai to erect a small federal building on the old customs house site at learned and Griswold streets, Detroit, it wa announced recently by Representatives C J McLeod and R H Clancy cf Detroit The department Mas agreed with Detroit interests that the con struction of a larger building, capable of housing alt federal activities in De troit, is a better plan The smaller building wculd have cost 1,750,000, while the larger building on the present postoffice site would cost about 5,000,000 o Pleating Hubby Butcher What cut, madam She One from the lower part of the animal, please Hubby says most of your cuts are too high WHAT DR CALDWELL LEARNED IN 47 YEARS PRACTICE OLD PAW PAW ROUND HOUSE RAZED A physician watched the results of constipation for 47 years, and believed that no matter how careful people are of their health, diet and exercise, constipation will occur from time to time Of next importance, then, is how to treat it when it comes Dr Caldwell always was in favor of getting as close to nature as possiJe, hence his remedy for consti natioHkftown as Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin, is a mild vegetable compound It can not harm the system and is not habit formjng Syrup Pepsin is pleaaanttasting, and youngsters love it Dr Caldwell did not approve of drastic physics and purges He did not believe they were good for anybodys system In a practice of 47 years he never saw any reason for their use when Syrup Pepsin will empty the bowels just as promptly Do not let a day go by without a bowel movement Do not sit and hope, hut go to the nearest druggist and get ont of the generous bottles of Dr Cald welV Svrup Pepsin, or write Syrup Pepsin, Dept BB, Monticello Illinois, for free trial bottle The old roundhouse erected by the South Haven Eastern railroad at Paw Paw 34 y6ars ago has been razed by Pere Marquette workmen The building was in good state of preser vation, but the railroad company had no use for it The round house contained fibre stalls, and at one time a great deal of work was done there, as many as four engine,, being there for repair at a single time All this type of work for the Paw Paw branch of the P M lines is now done in the round hou at Wyoming Yards, near Grand Rap ids, and Hartford is the Ueadquarters for this branch This branch railroad, extending from South Haven to Lawton, 37 miles, was for many years operated as an independent line It was built as a narrow gauge and after a number of years widened to standard gauge Only one train a day each way is now operated over the line In the early years following its construction the narrow gauge did quite an extensive business and e joyed a considerable passenger business 94 Are Graduated From Jackson High Ninetyfour students of the Jackson high school graduation class received diplomas at commencement ex ercises recently Dr W W Whitehouse, dean of Albion college, gave the commencement address Margaret Wbeeler is valedictorian and Paulino Place salutatorian of the place J BabjHU and ajjriients seem wcjisrious atiigtit A sud den cry rhniam colic Or a suddenackfraiarrheaa con, dition it is alwW important to i check quickly Hctat would you meet this e me fencrtonight Have you a bottle of astgrja ready TheTe is nothing that carTtake the place of this harmless but effective remedy for children nothing that acts quitethe same, or has quite the same cqmfortinj effect on them For the protect ion, of yojr wee onefor your own peace ofmind keep this old, reliable prepara tion always cm hand But dont keep it just for emergencies let an everyday aid Jts gentle influerlcewill ease and soothe the infant whoscannot sleep Its mild regulation wrk help an older child whose tongue isNcoated because of sluggish bowelsNH druggists have Castoria the gsnuine bears Chas H Fletchers signature on the wrapper Michigan Income Taxes Reduced by 10,000,000 An apparent loss of more thar, 10,000,000 in receipts from federal income and corporation taxes from Michgan during the calendar year 1929 is revealed in recent figures released by the government This was largely due to the elimination of the automobile tax, listed under miscel laneous taxes, and which showed a reduction of 1,7220,298 With the elimination of this loss there was an actual gain in the 140,305,742 collected in Michigan as income taxe last year of 6,905,186 The total collections for the state, including mis cellaneous taxes, were 149,161,095 while collections for 1928, from all sources, were 159,476,206 Of the income taxes paid in Michigan 86,285,492 were derived from taxes on corporations, which is 5, 57407 less than collected from the same source in 1928 Individual taxpayers in the state contributed 54, 020,249 and this represented an increase of 12,481,592 over like collections in 1928 Comparison of the payments for the first six months of the fiscal year 1930 with the same period of 1929 show for the first six months of 1929 46,607,363 corporation taxes and 19, 544,683 individual income taxes, or a total of 66,152,047 of the fiscal year 1930 the similar figures are 840,932,622 corporation taxes and 25,040,684 individual taxes, or a total of 65,973,306, which represents a decrease in taxes to the government from this state during the six months of but 78,741 o U P MAN BUILDS QUEER MACHINE J W Wilford, financier and industrial leader, will head the Lansing Chamber of Commerce this year as the result of action taken by the board of directors recently Wilford succeeds Alton J Hager, who held the office for two years Wilford has been first vice president the past two years, but has not been a member of the board Leroy Lewis was elected first vice president to succeed Wilford, being elevated from second vice president, which will bo filled by J Gottlieb Reutter, former mayor Frank E Gorman, vice president and cashier of the Capital National bank, wag elected treasurer, succeeding John W Haarer, executive vice president of the City National bank, who resigns after a tenure of 16 years C W Otto continues as secretarymanager of the or ganization Newberry people strained their necks recently looking for an airplane, they were sure they heard an airplane motor But instead of an air plane, the queerest looking contraption came roaring down Main street It looked like a cross between a boat, an airplane and a sled, ami waa a motor sled made by E J Spencer, a Grand MaraLs garaKe owner The motor sled is a boat shaped tonneau mounted on specially constructed runners, propelled by an air plane motor placed on the rear of the machine Mr Spencer has spent ttiree years in the perfecting of this machine They say that necessity is the mother of invention, which is true in this case Before the roads were being plowed Grand Marais was practically isolated from the rest of the world The nearest town was Seney, 26 miles away From this town Grand Marais got all its supplies What Grand Ma rais needed was something to carry mail and supplies, something that could get over the snowdrifts with For six months I ease and celerity So Mr Spencer started experimenting He made different models of his idea and the present motor sled is the perfected prod uct By the time the motor sled was finished, however, the roads were being plowed, and the sled was of little use Th only apparent practical use that can be made of this machine is as a means of transportation for doctors in outoftheway roads Mr Spencer heard that a group of Newberry men were interested in tiis motor sled, so he came to town to give a demonstra tion He went out to the Deer Park coast guard station with Dr George Swanson, S C Sleeper, county road commissioner, and William McMahon, county clerk, as passengers It was the best test the sled ever had The roads are unplowed north of town and the motor sled made the trip through all that snow in three hours and on ten gallons of gasoline The return trip took only three hours and approximately five gallons of gasolin1 were used The only trou e of the hills, but Mr Spencer claims he would have had no trouble if he had been alone The motor sled is guaranteed to make 100 miles an hour on a good road The machine is powered with an OX5 airplane engine, the propeller has four blades and the total weight is 900 pounds The sled is controlled like an automobile and any one wCio can drive an automobile can drive a motor sled 1o St Clair Holds Up Junking of Railway St Clair city treasurer, Miss Gertrude German, recently served notice on the bondholders wtio purchased th defunct Rapid Railway line, that al taxes, whether personal or rnal, due the city, must be paid before the rails and trolley wires are removed A crew of men had started to remove the trolley wires and rails, which had been purchased by a junking company, and the treasurers action was taken to protect the city, county and state on taxes due for 1929 J W Wilford Heads Lansing Business AfJltbiV the party had was in making som Such It LOT The straightforward young woman believed in telling the truth She married a very sentimental young man My darling, he said, surely I can not be worthy of you Oh, of course not, she answered But when a girls been twentysix for ix years, she would be silly to be too particular, wouldnt she Metropolitan Detroit Area Has 189J85 Population The 19291930 directory, just released by R L Polk and Company, lists ttie population of the Detroit metropolitan area in 1329 as 1,888,985, which compart with 1,790,869 a year ago The City of Detroit alone, excluding Highland Park, Hamtrack and Grosse Pointe, had a population of 1,614,718 in 1929 against 1,556,270 ir 1928 Other 1929 figures listed in the new directory with their comparative figures for 1928 follow Assessed valuation, 3,681,781,130, against 3,394, 333,510 total deposits of banks ami trust companies, 960,373,926, against 950,590,941 total resources of banks and trust companies, 1,240,718,487, against 1,220,387,192 total bank clearings, 11,558,143,401 and 10,433,524,569 total capital and surplus of banks and trust companies, 134,920,339 and 125,713,000 postal receipts, 11,471,065 and 11,428,986 public school enrollment, 283,832 and 217,300 paved street mileage, 1,666 and 1,589 miles of gas mains, 2,424 and 2,302 miles of sewers, 2,437 and 2,238, and miles of street railway, 432 against 418 The value of products turned out in 1929 in Detroit amounted to 3,500,000,000 and wages of 675,000,000 were paid by the 2,043 manufacturing plants in the metropolitan district INDIANA TRACTION IMS a Ha Michigan Produced Five Million Barrels Of Oil in 1929 Michigan produced approximately 5,000,000 barrels of oil during the year 1929, it is estimated by thegeological survey division of the department of conservation This is compared with about 500,000 barrels produced in 1928 Michigan produced oil is valued at an average of slightly more than 1 a barrel, giving the oil industry during the pajst year a value of slightly ovr 5,000,000 The figures are only approximate, since complete reports have not been received Practically all of the production occurred in the Mt Pleasant and Muskegon fields Tunnel Work Advances Excellent progress on the Detroit and Canadian tunnel job is reported by Judson Bradway, president of the tunnel company The Canadian shield now has progressed to Pitt street, 450 feet from its starting point, Bradway said Capacity progress of 12 feet a day now is being maintained, despite the fact hat the men are working under 15 pounds air pressure and all excavated material must be brought through air chambers on its way to the surface Meanwhile the ventilation towers at each end of the tube are going forward with equal rapidity The Detroit structure has been bricked up to the fourth floor The contract for superstructure work on the Canadian ventilation tower has been let to the Emery Construction Company of Windsor, o No Trick Mr Saphead Im afraid I have made an awful fool of myself Miss Kutting Thats nothing to brag about You had ideal material to work with Continued operation of the Soath em Michigan inteurban railway between St Joseph and South Bend, thrown into a receivership several months ago, was assured recently i Bend, thrown in was assured Satur when bondholders of the Chicago, South Bend Northern Indnana rail way and the Southern Michigan bought in both lines at a receivership sale conducted by U S District Judge Thomas W Slick Two Consolidated The two lines will be merged and reorganized into the Northern Indiana railways The Chicago, South Bend Northern Indiana was purchased for 430, 000 and the Southern Michigan for 50,000, the minimuma set by the court Incorporation papers will be filed in Indianapolis this week The Chicago, South Bend Indiana has operated internrban lines out of South Bend to Mishawaka, Elkhart, Goshen, LaPorte and Michigan City, with street car service in South Bend, Mishawaka and Elkhart By an operating agreement with the Soutiiern Michigan, interurbans have been operated out of South Bend to Niles, Berrien Springs aad the twin cities, involving 200 miles of track in all Immediate steps will be taken to modernize the service, and some new rolling equipment will be purchased, it is said It is expected that R R, Smith, former vice president of the Chicago, South Bend Northern In diana, will remain as the operating executive He has been acting receiver Sales of the lines were pursuant to the foreclosures of mortgages on the properties and satisfaction of judgments amounting to 4,558,24466 The companies were first involved in receiverships in 1927 oFirst Moth Why so thin and emaciated this spring, brother Second Ditto I was shut up all winter with a young ladys bathing suit Not another bite to eat in the closet ffiticura Soap tl 19 tu 4illh UI4 4l4tr t II ,1 I II, 1,,, ,,,, I,t ,,,,1 ,,1, 25v 4ia i II i i ASTHMAon CHRONIC BRONCHITIS Thousands now find comfort by uting RA2MAH Jutt mall eapt uleeaty to tikeno harmful dm Try RAZM AH at our expensewrite for PrM Trial or ak your drug gist fat a 1 borelief or money refunded RAZMAH tttl ML 2ja OVEF38 5OUIIYEAJW BAKING POWDER Guaranteed Pure Use KC for fine texture and large volume in your bakings MflZioru of pounds used by our Government That COLD Colds come suddenly You can often end them just as quickly Take Bayer Aspirin the moment youve caught one 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 BAYER ASPIRIN AapMk tfaa tnda of Btjrar aCaaafaatar of 11 Si H Sii n t ,w, A4mi , imevwm yr tP t I v, vr f,WfW , U Vv V I IBT The Pinckney DispatcL Wednesday, February 26, 1930 Nlg ANNOUNCEMENT f Representative Lynn C Gardner at 1 Iosco Township, Livingston County who has served three terms from Livingston County in the Michigan House of Representatives and was elected Speaker of the House in his second term by an overwhelming majority, today formally announced his candidacy for nomination in the FourteenMobiloil Make the chart your guUe A Better Oil Gargoyle Mobiloil is the last word in motor oil excellence Its equal cannot be found Mobiloil gives smootehr engine operation, decreases fuel consumption and minimizes repair bills We have the correct grade for your car come and consult the chart today in It Lasts Longer This is the most significant thing about the new Mobiloil Inquiry among thousands of motorists has established this fact Oil Which Lasts Longer Also Lubricates Better Xr SMOKES LUNCHES REGULAR MEALS ACCESSORIES KELLYSPRlNFIFLfi White Star Filling Station C A WEDDiGE, Prop Quality is the Bedrock of Economy t t Hon Lynn C Carlner the District for State Senator to suc ceed Seymour H Person of Lansing By established precedent, Livingtson County, which is joined with Ingham in the Fourteenth Stale Senator ial District, is this year entitled to the district seat in The Senate and friends of Rep Gardner have succeeded in influencing him to announce his candidacy Friends in both counties point out that Mr Gardner is ideally qualified to represent the Fourteenth District where he will be called upon to speak for both industrial and agricultural interests Mr Gardner own statement follows Many kind friends, who seem to believe that my political and economic views, my legislative experience and training and the confidence 1 have been fortunate enough to win among my associates in both branches of the legislature, have given me some special fitness to represent the Fourteenthe District in the State Senate, have prevailed upon me to announce my candidacy for the Republican nomina tion On all these points, J prefer to let my friends and associates speak and submit my Legislative record as the best argument as to my qualifications fr this important position of Public trust For myself I can only say that many years devoted to modern, business farming has convinced me that there exists no conflict between industry and agriculture that each is essentia to the other in the building up of a wellbalanced civilization No man of sufficient vision to represent any district in the Legislature will fail to recognize that his obligations to the People, to his State and his Dis trict ditate his sympathetic consideration the needs rf both agriculture and industry Agriculture is an industry, perhaps the greatest industry in the world With he farmer happy and prosperous, we all know that manufacturinv, tnd commerical institutions orospor Taxation is just as much a burden industrial a to the smallest indiv dual farmer ami anyone who real at all ther day will real ize tha the question ,,f a will monopolize the attention of the next Legislate re as, perhaps, rmvev before It is ligh time we applied to gov ernnient 1 operation, onie ntf the practical lessons learned ii achieving Mr and Mrs Ben White were Sonday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Gene Dinkel B C Daller and wife of Howell were in town Monday Harold Sullivan of Chelsea and Wi Roche were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Geo Griener Mr and Mrs Geo Meabon entertained Sunday, Mr and Mrs Milton Waters and family of Jackson, Mr and Mrs Silas Ketchum and children ofy Stock bridge Mrs Mabel VanHorn and son, Merritt, of Ann Arbor spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Bert Hooker Mrs Francis Bowman aad children were Sunday dinner guests ol M jjid Mrs C J Clinton Miss Florence Murphy was home from Jackson over the week end Mr and Mrs John Martin and Jay Brigham and wife attended the funeral of Mrs Herman Bortz at Ypsi lanti Monday afternoon Miss Wilhelmina Bourbonnais of St Josephs Academy, Adrian ac com pan ied bv the Misses Mercidees Durand, New Martensville, West Virginia, Mary Kelly of Smith Creek, Mich, and Esther Armbruster of Shelby, Ohio, were week end guests of Mr and Mrs T L Bourbonnais The Pinckney Boosters team consisting of Fred Read, Ross Read, Reg inold Schafer, C J Clinton and Carl Pa nek went to Detroit Saturday to take on the Detroit Dentists team The Pinckney basket ball team will play the Howell high school reserve team at the Pinckney Community Hall Friday evening, Feb 28 Broadway Res Richmond Schleede Kemper Schiable Jones i n and e Of of out has here ffer f Gibe chos of IngEvery Community has its substantial citizens who are known as Key buyersmen and women whose judgement of merchandise is respected They buy DRY CEANING on the basis that QUALITY is the bedrock of ECONOMY Jn small towns and large towns,, the country over you will find SHEEHANS DRY CLEANING entering the homes of Key buyers SHEEHANS success over a period of seven years is based on the absolute maintenance of SHEEHANS TOP QUALITY Now more than ever people are realizing SHEEHANS policy of not tampering with quality Postively everything possible in connection with a DRY CLEANING SERVICE, and PROTECTION for continuous service v SHEHANS DRY CLEANERS f HOWELL, MICH I 212 So Michigan Ave Phone 474 SLi tCONGREGATIONAL CHURCH BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Senior and Junior Church Sundav E J Berquit, Minister A M 1030 c , c j r n Sunriay School 1140 Services for Sunday March 2 Evpnine Smu i in Morning Worship Prajw Meeting 7 30 Tif awSi 12 A JJ rday owning at the home of Mr Sunday School 1130 A M ni Mrs B v fac Percy Swarthou, Supt Christian Endeavor fi30 P M ST MAKYS ertURCH Evening Warship 730 P M Rpv Fr DRTMP, Foster pMtor Wwd evening quiet hour , 30 Masses 800 A M, 1000 A M ayr Meeting, Thursday, 730 PM Catechism for children even SunAijfttfetr study xn Mark , day at 230 P M agncult , iiiiiifiTil anl laanufact uriri protrrc and UTI Ingham, wih it marwloudy uccdul itidustri ity of Lansing, commonly i consid r th manufacturing county of th Fourteenth Senatorial Dis trict Mu times are rhanyinej while la ilgston st ill rank a I ho leadi iy aruricultul oimt i he Stat , industry is hiamhii ami Livi Lrston, a well as Inul its indu nal flut urc t1 conhh will he ro siotis piohli rn o vnces to complicate the situation the man fortunate enough to en as se atorial representativi ham and Livingston counties Anything he an do for tlie welfare of one rounty v ill he equally advantageous for the other Their need, maywell he said be mutual And o, I have no hestiancy in pledging myself to work and vote for the host interests of the entire district on matters which peculiarly af fect this territory and to devote my effort, IT vote and whM inlhience 1 may hav in the Legislature, to brine about ai economic conditio of af fairs in ate government, to cut irovernment 1 expenses to the lowest possible poi t ronmatihle with efficiency and pro ress and to deate myselj always t the task ofl prompine tin peace, h alth, safety trict and State, terms in the lnni PS hae triven me 1 heiee, comprehensive k nowledte of Legislative practice, hut and County and Township ents 1 believe the next ses iic LcjrLslature will opportunity in the for real, construct effort, and f shall I the opportunity i sitrnal honor, to ol and prosperity of mv D Thro presenta a rather not onlv all Stat require, sion of creates Michip tollitreT deed f M sider ronsti ncy of Ingham and Living son e unties and the State at lanrc in 1 s islalivo deliberations and activities hioh probably will mark thf tnrninf point in crovrinmentnl affairs to d a lonpr sought realization of practical economy ami subptnnial effirieic offer the historv of ie and in e frlad in and eonSelve the CARD OF THANKS V have, the Treasure of thnnkmjr the Kinds Dnuerhters fnr beautiful fin ers received durine sickness and al lhank our neiclihors for the irv unmrable acts of kinflly assistance rendered Mr and Mrs Tmnes Martin I o Miss Helen Renkee of rrtrit is nondine the week with I he Miseg oan and Hlen Silvasey Mr and Mr Claude 71won and daughter, LeoU, visited Mr and Mrs 4Frd varpeTlter a iontiac Sunday GET AN EVEN SPLIT In two game played at the community hall Saturday Pincjkney had to be content with an even split The high school won from the Broadway Leader reserves by a score of 23 to 15 in the opener Pinckney used many substitutions in this game ail ol whom made a good showing Pinckney Hall R F Gerycz L F M Meabon C Kennedv R G Read L G Substitutions Shehan for Hall, Smith for Shehan, Dinkle for Gerycz, L Meabon for M Meabon, Battle for Kennedy, Basydlo for Barttle, Henry for Read, Clinton for Henry Field goalsHall 2, Shehan 1, Gerycz 1, M Meabon 3, Kennedy 1, Read 1, SchMeabon 1 Kennedy 1,, Rsad 1, L Meabcn 2, Schleede 1, Jorrs 1, Foul troalsGerycz 2,, Dinkel 2, Read 1, Jones 1 RefereeWeddige In the final game the Independent team lost to the Broadway Leaders of Ann Arbor by a scoreof 26 to 22 The game was close aD the way hut the Ann Arbor team managed to keep a few points in front of Pinckney Swarthout was the high scor for Pinckney with 13 points Olson Swarthout was high scorer with 13 points Olson scored 12 for Ann Arbor Pinckney Broadway Leaders Reason R F Keedle Swarthout L F Olson Wnddige C D Siebert X Miller R G L Siebert C Miller L G Otmar Substitutions Schlicher for Otnar Fiold goalsSwarthout 5 N Mdler 2, C Miller 1, Keedle 3 Olson T Siebert 3 Foul goaIsReason 1, Swarthout 3, Weddige 1, N Miller H Siebert 2 RefereoDoyr o GET EVEN BREAK AT BRIGHTON In two games played at Brighton Friday night Pinckney got an even break The Pinckney reserve team won the opener by a score of 14 to 10 The high school dropped the final IT to 9 A girls game was sajidwich i in between the two, the Brighton girls losing to the Walled Lake girls to 7 In the opener the two teams battled on even terms the score being tied at the half at 6 all In the last half Shehan got 3 field goals and Battle one while the best Brighton could do was 2 The Brighton gym is extremely small and most of the scores resulted from wild shots Iinckncy Res ieeds3e O UR professional vision leads ns to the utmost in improvement of our service All that can be done to make this ritual a lastiag memorial is accom plished by us P H SWARTHQOT FUNERAL HOME PHONI NO 39 ,, PPWCKNEY MICHIGAN i FOR SALE Two cows, One Jersey fresh 21 yrs One Holstein due March 12, wt about 1200 lbs 6 yrs old Robert Grainger, Chubbs corners FOR SAL tity Slab wood in any quanW C Miller FOR SALE Barred Rock eggs for setting Good strains Also second hand range Robert Kelly FOR SALE Onion sets Ignace Solosan, Pinckney FOR SALFBay team, wt 2,900 gray team, wt 3,000, 1 gray mare wt 1,300 Also several general purpose horses Bert Harris FOR SALF Six Poland China pigs 2 months old Russell Bokros REPAIRINGElectrical Appliances repaired Satisfaction guaranteed Clyde Soper FOR SALi Young Bronze gobblers Also one 60 egg incubator and one 300 egg incubator Dede Hinchey FOUND Estrayed to 4ny premises 1 gray general purpose horse Owner can have by paying for his keep and this adv Wm Secor 1 j mile west of PlainfieW FOR SALF Nintyeight breeding ewes and two rams E L Mclntyre FOR SALEFour Holstein cows pure bred and one six months old bull Fred Brockmiller Shipiey farm WANTEDFarm from owner ex FOR SALE OR EXCHANGEfor corn or oats two sows and 11 small pigs Julius Nagy change for my equity in two houses which is 7,000 Owner George Mark 13433 Newbern St Detroit, Mich FOR S4E15 White Leghorn hens starting to lay Philip Sprout Phone 3F5 SALESMAN WANTEDfor lubricating oils, greases and paints Excellent opportunity Salary or Commission The Jed Oil and Paint Co, Cleveland, Ohio FOR SALEHolstin months old L bull, 12 C Hendm fitriiiiiiMtiiiiiiitiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiMitiiiiiiiiiiiitiitiiiiiiitiiiiiimiiNSfffl HATS l i Iinckncy Res Brighton Res Shehan R F Renne Read L F Pearsall Battle C Burger L Meabon R fj Parkenson Henry L G Murray SohstitutionsBasydo for Battle, Xickolson for Parkenson Field goals Shohnn 3, Battle 2, Rend 1, Meabon 1, Pearsall 3, Burger 1, Nickolson 1 FoulsBrighton 2 Referee Radd The reserve team have won five of ven games played In the last game Pinckney was iiandicapped by a small floor and low coiling and were unable to work their passing game or do effective floor work Brighton was ahead 5 to 4 at the half but got a long lead in the last period when Funsch, their speedy forward, scored 10 points on some extremely lucky shots Pinckney played listlessly and fell down on numerous easy shots On a large floor the Pinckney boys would have undoubtedly made a mufch better show ing Brighton has a new school and the Pinckney team were accorded roy al treatment for which they express their appreciation A rfree lunch consisting of sandwiches, cakes and coco was served to them after the game by Hie Brighton class in domestic science Pinckney High Brighton High Showing of Spring Models I mm S I for E s 8 Matrons and Misses j Latest in Materials Styles j NELLIE GARDNER illlHllllllllllllllllltll1IIIIIIHllllitiiiiftii,Ht, TI A , S thtte that if, any time in the ine editor of a small town news yearth to come we thould thee thith paper explains the loss o the letter dirty hnake in the grath about the s irom his composing rwm as fol, premitheth, it will be lows land Latht night thon,e our complete thorough thatithfaction to j , iL, thneakingjthoot him flul of holeth thoundrel thole into our compothing room and pilfered the cabineth of all the eththeth Therefore, we would like 0 We APPRECIATION antntar paper We would like to ii J w Tw Mr and Mrs James Higgins Hal Ctorycz M Meabon Kennedv Dinkel R F L F C R G L G Hyne Funsch Rasline Schwartz Seger Read for Kennedy Cream Substitutions Pinckney, Kennedy, Henry for ead, for Henry, Shejkan JOT Dinkel, Brighton, Pearsall for Hyne, Clark for Schwartz, Henne for Seger Fouls Pinckney 3, Brighton 5 Field roals M Meabon 2 Read L, He 1 Funsch r Schwartz 2 Fori ras Gerycz 2, Shehan 1, Schwartzl Reffree Olson WE SERVE OR SELL IN QUANTITY Millers FRUITS, NUTS AND CONFECTIONARY rfROOKS AND HENRY BOX CANDIES Banana, Oranges, Grape Fruit, Applet Grape Etc FRUITS IN SEASON JOE GENTILE v J W J J Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch February 26, 1930 Description An account of the resource February 26, 1930 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1930-02-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b7551f25539486cec17ac7449c857a32.pdf ae7a20e287501f297f8ab74e238456a4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Br PINCKNE DISPATCH fr VoL47 Pinckney, Urjafrto County, Michigan Wtdbeaday, February 19, 1930 No8 J J, c 1 P I R BEALI i i i Durable Clothing for the Workings fom our Downstairs Store First class mens blue cbambay work shirt, full out, triple stitched, two pockets, fast color and guarante ed not to shrink All sizes Regular 98c value for 79c Heavy khaki denim work trousers, Red Ball Brand, well made, full and and fast color in all sizes 179 Very special offer of white canvas work gloves 10c a pair or three pairs for 25c Good every day work socks of heavy lisle Come in all sizes and a good selection of colors Two pairs for 25c 1 Ann Arbor, Mich VERNE LASER SUICIDE AT CLENNBKOOK FARM Last Friday morning1 Vera LSMUT, aged 42 yean committed suicide by shooting himself with a shotgun The deceased came here about a year ago fiom Fayette, Ohio and went to work for Elmer Glenn who operates a large stock farm, five miles sooth of here known as the Glennbrook Stock Farm Last Friday morning he went to milk about 600 A M An hour elapsed and he did not return and his wife noticed that his shotgun was nriteing The Laser family live in the house known as the Cook homestead and Elmer Glenn lives next to them in his new house Mrs Laser went to the Glenn house and informed the Glenn family of hii absence Mr Glenn sent two men who were working for him, Joe Tanner and Ray Thurston, to the cattle barn to find out why he did not return The barn is about a quarter of a mile from the farm house and no one heard the report of the gun Laser was found in the stable dead He had evidently propped the gun in a corner and used a stick to press the trigger The charges entered under his left arm and death was instantaneous Coroner Crittenden o Howell was called and decided that Laser died of gunshot wounds inflicted with suicidal intent P H Swarthout, local undertaker took charge of the body and funeral services were held from the Swarthout funeral home Saturday morning at 000 A M The body was taken to Fayette, Ohio, Sunday were services were held Burial was at West Chester Ohio Surviving are his wife, an eight year old daughter and a small baby According to Mr Glenn and others who became acquainted with him, the deceased was a man of good char acter and reputation Recently he was involved in a legal difficulty here and it is though that worry over this caused the denlorable deed 0 WINS FIFTH DEBATE The Pinckney high school debating team won from Britton in a debate held there last Friday evening This is the fifth victory for Pinckney and the third for the negative team, the affirmative team having won the first two victories The affirmative team is composed of Harlan Hall, Marie Sheh an, and Celia Gearhart Clyde Soperf Bernice VanBlaricum and Elizabeth Spears form the negative team The teams have victories to their credit over South Lyon, Fowlerville, Perry, Northvflle, and Britton Their next debate is at Mason on February 23 This the team which elminated Pinck ney last year The team was accompanied to Bratton by Miss Irma Sisson and Mrs J P Doyle, debate coaches, and C W Hoojter and Mrs Bert VanBlaricum A luncheon was served to them in the Britton school following the debate by the domestic science class PATRICK ROCHE HEIRS A New York law firm has been advertising for one, Patrick Roche, or his heirs He came from Kingsmountain Kells, County Jtfeath, Ireland and settled in the vicinity of Chelsea Pafc rick Roche has been dead about 60 years He left two sons, John and Jajaea, John married a widow by the nane of McGraw and lived just this S ill of Hiland Lake for many years, a had no children although his wife hsd several by a former marriage James, never married Both are now dead Patrick Roche left two daught ers, One of these became the wife of Owen Markey Mrs Bri VanBlaricum is a daughter of Owen Markey and may be one of the heirs The lawyers have been in communication with her The estate is in Ireland but the extent of it or the number of claiments is not known yet jLrmnnnnftfAVVSrVVrVV THREE GAMES SATURDAY EVE, WgwWgWWArVWVWwWwVV I There win be three games played Week End Cash Specials 25c 25c 3c 25c 4tb Bannanas 3 tbs Apples, nice ones Rutta Beggas, per tb 4tb Sweet Potatoes Celery, per bunch 5c to 10c 3 Heads of Lettuce 25c jPeas or Corn 12c Large Flakes ISc 2 lbs of 40c to 50c Prunes 3 Pkgs Sure Pop Corn 1 Qt Jar of Apple Butter All Coffee Reduced in Price Good Broom Soap Chips 25c Can of K C B, Baking Powder 22c 10 Bars of Soap I 37c 25c 22c 49c 20c 37c Reason Reason a the Pinckney Community Hall at, evening, Feb 21 In the first game the high school will take on the alumni In the second the reserve team will play the Broadway Reserves of Ann Arbor and in the final the local independent team will play the Broadway Leaders This team won from Pinckney several weeks ago bya score of 23 to 27 but the boys are confident of turning the tables on them this time The first game will start at 730 P M JUNIOR CIRCLE MET SATURDAY The Junior Kings Daughters were entertained by the Misses Betty and Jean Clinton at their home gatarday afternoon, Twentythree members were present and two visitors The time was spent pleasantly in starting scrap books for sick children in the hospitals Dainty refreshments were served by the hostesses and the guests on departing all voted the Misses Clinton exceptional hostesses The next meeting will be held with Miss Marjorie Hendee Saturday, March 15, o PHILATHEA CLASS MEET The Philathea Class of the Congl S S was pleasantly entertained at the home of Mrs Nellie Frye on Wed nesday P M Feb 12th, After the devotional which was conducted by class chaplain, Mrs Berquist, the president proceeded with the business meeting Many plans were made for the work of the coming year Mrs Gertrude Hicks and Rose Hendee act inj as entertainment committee gave all present the opportunity to give their opinion, as to the qualifications of Rood husbands and sweethearts, this proved very intettstlng as well as amusing A pot luck iupper was served to about twentyfive people The nxt meeting i be hela wilrt Mrs Hose Hendee VALENTINE PARTY Miss Marilda Rogers entertaed EVE, charmingly at a valentine party Sat urday afternoon Five Hundred was enjoyed ftnr several hours Prizes being won by Mrs Claude Reason and Mrs N O Frye Dainty refreshments were served toj twelve guests at tables which were artistically decorated in red and white how it saves you money to put on Goodyears now On the cool and wet roads of winter, new Goodyear treads wear slower even than in summer, mile for mile An established fact You need sure gripping on all fours, these dangerous driving months Stops for tire changes are more disagreeable, too Enjoy safety at one half the summer cost per mile and, because of slight tread wear, have tires like new when Spring comes With the larger allowance your present tires will bring, you getpractically free this safety and freedom from winter trouble, if you trade now for new Goodyears Prop intalk it over n SINCLAIR OIL 8TATWN LBB LAYBY rnncNEY MICH LAST CALL FOR TAXES On March 1, 1930 all unpaid taxes will be turned in to the county treasurer as delinquent This only leVves you one more week to pay taxes R J Carr, Treas Putnam, twp ,Mr and Mrs Claude Reason attended thePeticenmns and Firemans ball at Ann Arbor Monday evening Fred Lake was in Howell Monday N Pacey and wife visited Will Docking and daughter ,Aza at Gregory Monday Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham and daughter Loretta, attended the funer al of his cousin, Mrs Jas VanWagoner at Pontiac Saturday Mr and Mrs Claude Reason and daughter, Leota, visited Mr and Mrs Chas Eddy at Fowlerville Sunday I m a Regular Meals and Short Orders Special Rates for School Children Magazines, Perodicals, Ice Cream, Candy, Tobacco The Pinckney Tafe CHARLES WHALfcN Pro The Pinckney Dispatch 125 per yr MONEY SAVERS Cash Specials For Thrifty People Extra Nice Yellow Peaches 15c Good Can of Corn 10c Extra Good Peas, 2 for 25c Gold Dust 29c 3 Pkgs of Skinners Macaroni 29c 1 tb Best Coffee grown, Old Government Moka and Java 45c 1 IDS Good Santos Coffee 33c Vz tb Extra Good Tea 30c 1 Qt Jar of Olives 48c 1 Qt Jar of Best Sweet Pickles 35c All Merchandise Listed Below Is Absolutely Fresh and of the Best Quality Our Motto 16 oz to the Lb and 12 to the Dozen iH SCHOOL NOTO The Pinckney High School debating team defeated Britton last Friday The decision of the judges was two MILLARS Special Blend COFFEE, tb 25c l tb MAY DAY COFFEE 35c, 3 tbs 100 COFFEE, tb 39c MAXWELL or WHITE HOUSE W W Barnard to one There are but 32 schools left in the race, twohundred twentykve have been eliminated since last November Pinckneys next debate will be held at Mason, Pinckney upholding the negative side of the question The Pinckney basket ball teams were victorious again The reserves won 12 to 9 while the ftrst team won 24 to 83 The team goes to Brighton Friday night o BASKET BALL SCORING RECORD The following are the scoring records of the Pinckney high school and independent teams In 17 games the high school teams have won 10 and lost 7 They have scored 230 points to their opponents 219 They individual scores are as follows Player Points H Hall , 081 Gerycz 73 M Meabon 25 rDinkel 15 Kennedy 13 Read 12 L Meabon 10 Shehan 7 J Hall 5 Henry 3 Basydlo 3 In 13 games played the independent team has won five and lost 8 They have scored 325 points to their opponents 330 The individual records are Swarthout 131 Reason 110 N Miller 29 Slayton 12 C Miller JO Carr , 3 ARMOURS STAR LARD, 2 lbs 25c FANCY RICE, 2 tbs 15c GOLD DUST CLEANSER, regular 1 can, 2 for 9c FLAKE WHlTf SOAP, 10 bars 37c LIGHT HOUSE MAYONNAISE, full qt 39c GOLD MEDAL FLOUR, 24 tb sack 105 CHIPSO FLAKES OR GRANULESlarge pkg 20c KIRKS FLAKE CHIPS, large pkg, 17c, 3 for 50c BEECH NUT CATSUP Best in the World Large Bottle 19c 1 MILK I KIRKS HARD WATER 6 small cans 25c I CASTILE SOAP 3 large cans 23c4 Bars 25c SIZE 70 GRAPE FRUIT, 3 for 25c CARROTS, 2 large bunches 15c C H KENNEDY M J ft MUni hw , T TrfW UWPP V PIHMMIWtimWIIUillllf mpmiwHiiiinmnmMHWHiiHMimw iimHMlHIIMHMl p CHATTYDs WEEK OF FEBRUARY 23 The week of February 23rd opens with ihe tail end of a storm influence, passing off the jtatn With lis move ment will come a change to slowly falling temptratuiv that during Monday or Tuesday will tand close to the normal for this tim of ar Frm this time on through the itst of the week and month tmpiraturei will be falling lower o that by Friday or Saturday the weather will b wry cold in most parte uf Michigan All tluring the middle part of this week We are expecting snow storms coupled with morr or lss wind that may produce drifts on many country highways As the week draw to a close which will be the beginning uf March this stcrm center will pass to the east of Michigan inducing northerly winds, clearing skiers an cold weather for most counties Buy and Sow Wisely Now While March is a little too soon for Michigan fanners to do much by way of planting, this coming moruh will prove more or less favorable for most parts of Uie state Owe most of the counties we look for monthly mean temperatures ranging somewhat below the seasonal normal which will prevent prematura budding However, except locally, we do not expect any grat amount of precipitation will faH during the month as a whole This will have a tendency to produce banground in places that will be a poor protection to the winter grain crops of the state While March business will show quite a little activity throughout the country there will be considerable caution and prudence exercised This combination will cause some trouble and rough sailing in business circles These turbulent conditions will run over into April with some dire results to the country as a whole that will take most skillful handling to keep on a steady keel Food must be raised, however, and the wise farmer will buy and plant that wtiich will best grow on hs land for the kind of season the yenr 1930 will bring to this state 71 MAfC MONEY 1007 Jy BEATRICE BURTON, Wgfi5fK COPVHJ6HT 2tt CfNTfiAC PIPES A5X INC, CLEVELAttO OHIO a tHIM44ttilMIIMIIIIIIUlUMMMllMiHMiMIHIUMtMiUIIMilliiuiMN aMlsal Each Year More Mothers Treat Colds Externally TW Dangers of Dosing Colds Now Avoided by Use of Modern Vaporizing Ointment When VJks VapoRub was introduced, mothers especially were quick to appreciate it, because it is just rubbed on and cannot upset childrens delicate stomachs, as dosing Is so apt to do Today, the whole trend of modern medicine Is away from needless dosing As more and more mothers adopted this modern external treatment, the fame of Vicks spread until today It is the standby for coldsadults as well as childrensin over 60 countries Just rubbed on throat and chest, Vicks acts through the skin like a plaster and, at the same time its medicated vapors, released by the body heat, are inhaled direct to the inflamed airpassages, loosening the phlegm and easing the difficult breathing Everincreasing demand for this better method of treating colds is shown in the familiar Vick slogac Made famous when Vicks reached 17 Million Jars Used Yearly later raised to 21 Millionthere are now Over 26 Million Jars Used Yearly Right Idea Chatty nodded Yets, and to people outside this neighborhood she said, harshly They were selling it at a roadhouse where 1 happened to be on Saturday night I saw them And theyre going to be caught, just las sure as anything And then youll have a jailbird for a son 1 Pud laughed Not me, at my age I he said, comfortably The worst thing that could happen to me would I be the Boys Farm out here, or something like that The Boys Farm echoed Mrs iChatterton looking wildly from one to the other of the two angry face I And you, Chatty, in a roadhoui J Oh, my dear Lord, what will 1 DO with these children She sank down upon a chair, her eyes brimming with tears, her face suddenly covered with a dreadful pallor i There she sat, looking at them as if they were two strangers whose thoughts and actions were beyond any control of hers Ive tried so hard to bring you up to be decent, she said, finally Ive worked my fingers to the bone for youand this is the thanks I get A daughter who drinks, and a boy who sells drinks Dear Lord, what have I done that I should have such children She got up, went into her bedroom, put on her hat and walked out of the flat j Late that night Chatty heard her j come in But she was too drowsy to ask her where she had been She rolled over in bed and went ound asleep once more She was always terribly tired for a day or two after one of the Famous Fours parties On Tuesday morning a girl telephoned the office and asked for Dave Joidan Her voice was a low and lovely one Could 1 please speak to Mr David J Jordan it asked, slowly and clearly Something told Chatty that this was not a business call With a Womans sure instinct, she knew tha tit was a personal caH for Daveand so she listened in when she gave it to jhim Good morning, Dave, the voice j greeted him This is Lucille Tom ami Ruth are coming over to play bridge tonight, and Id like to hav you, if youre not too busy Just a minute, Dave Jordan voice answered her Hold the line, Lucille, please Then there was silence a silence so long that Chatty finally turned around to see what had happened And there was Dave, standing just behind her, looking at her i I think I could hear what thi i young lady wants to say to me, hr said, coldly, if vouget off the wire j Miss Chatterton CHAPTKR XXIX Chatt WHS so ashamed at beimi Jcaugh eavesdropping fiat for a min ute she hadnt a word to say fcr heriself She jut looked dumbly into Dave Jordans angry eyes, and his face that was red with his fury What kick do you get out of all thi busybody tuff, anyway ho asked her Poking your nose intc other peoples affairs, all the time0 Do you enjoy it He spoke to her slangily and crisply, muti as Pud might nave spoken during a quarrel And Chatty answered him exactly as she would have answered Pud Oh, fish she said, impudently What difference does it make if I overhear your giil friends trying to date you up Are they o important or are you She turned her hack en him But he did not go away I want to see that you get off that line, he said, and he stood tiiere be ner of the room, where he was at j She always hated to leave him Alwork Because Im not staying late ways hated to, have the evening come tonight Im going out for dinner i to an end, and to have to go back to with some friends j the small, hot flat on Lipton street So fehen he had accepted the girls j Listen, Babe, we could go up to invitation for that night i my flat and make a pitcher of lemonOh, why should I care Chatty i ade, couldnt we Bryant asked, asked herself Why should I care suddenly wlat he does Its Bryant that I care His arm was around her, holding about her close, and her cheek almost touchIm ready now, ,she said aloud to ed his shoulder They nearly always him All through with the job, and drov like thisclose to each other, all ready for the evening Oh, isnt j Oh, no, said Chatty It wouldnt the end of the day lovely Nothing to , be tlie thing to do She shook her worry about until tomorrow morn blond head that shone like polished mg metal ir the moonlight In the cloakroom Billie was putf Please, Babe Ve never really get ting on her little blue hat before the a chance to be by ourselves, Brya11 long mirror She looked white and pleaded Were always out on some tired, as if die heat of these long sum crowded road like this or in some hot mer days wore her out read house, Gosh, I like to be quiet Gong home with me she asked once in a while when Chatty opened th door and He turned his head swiftly, to see came in I should think youd want how close the car in the rear was to go home and get into something llien he bent down and kissed Chattycool Mv clothes are just sticking to full on the mouth me Please Babe, he begged, his arm Her head went back against iris shoulder So are mine, laughed Chatty But the coolest place in weather like his is an open car Bryant and I are roinr somewUere for something to eat But first of all well drive like the wind aryi cool off Lend me your little niror tor a minute, will you She walked over to the windows, aid holding the mirror in one hand, egan to paint her lips with the other, Chatty, Billie said, after a little pause Do you really like Bryant anc Winnuor do vow just go around with them because you had a fuss with Dave Jordan Jusl to show him Viat ycu dont care about him Chatty laid the lipstick and the minor down upon the window sill She put her head to one side, con idering 1 dont know, slv said, slowly Of course, I wanted to show Dave hat I wasnt going to die on the vine, just because he didnt like some things that I did But I do Uke Bryant, heaps Hes so wonderful looking, Billie, and such heaps of fun No girl could help falling in love with him if he wanted her to Her voice became oft and dreamy as she spoke Vou mean if he made love to her asked Billie, stolidly You mean if he tried to make her fall in love with him Chatty d dnt know what to say to that Because thats the cheapest kind of love there is, Billie went on, pickhnd her, waiting uiVil she finally did j ing up her mirror and putting it in drawing her closer to him than before Lets We can stop in some store and buy some lemons and sugar And we could nave a cold drink up in my flat, and youd be home by hah past ten What harm would there be in it Chattys head went back against his shoulder, and she sighed Viere wouldnt be any harm ir it, really, he said Only it isnt the proper tning to do, and I know it Bu Ill do it, anyway Bryant, kiss riK one more time t off the line where he and his girl were talking Then he went back to his desk and i finished his conversation It did not feke him longonlv a minute or two I Chatty sat wondering whether he i had made an engagement with the girl for that night or not He was nothing to her any more j And vet, somehow, it filled her with , a iull knd of unhappiness and jeal I ousv io know that he was going around with other girls every night in the week Iovelv, idle girls, who j had nothing to do all day but tele1 phorr their men friends and get dress ed to keep date even in tr While 1 have to work all day in a i kisses you Never think youre in love dirty, dusty office, thought Chatty I with him unless you can enjoy just ier bag And its dangerous, too You I see, you may think youre crazy about a man whos making love to you I when all the time youre just in love with the thrill hes giving you Chatty only half listened to her Her mind was on Bryant, waiting for her out in the big office, , Anl so she paid no attention to Bilfies advice The best advice that i any woman can give to another Its called being in love witd love, I believe, Billie said It was I the reason fcr that marriage of mine and so I know what Im talking I about, Chat Never imagine yourself with them in the in ipve with a man unless you like his 1 brains as well as vou like the wav he to half past jtalking to him as much as you enjoy an old office letting him put his arm around you But even then, Chatty wasnt listening to tier , Work, work, from nine , five, verv dav, just like machine It wasnt fair But if io worked hard all day, she j She was pulling her little black silk , cTtaintly played hard half the night j hat down over her forehead, and flat lat ly tening the little bolnd curls of hair For Brvant was one of those peo that lay against her choek, and dustpie who dont know how to have a ing her nose once more with nVshThis five year old athlete is the son of Mrs Sam C Jones, 5768 Vermont St, Detroit She says Billies wonderful condition shows my idea is right Whenever hes the least cross or upset, or has a cold, I give him a little Caliornia Fig Syrup It always brightens him up regulates his stomach and bowels gives him a hearty appetite 1 have used it with Billie wnce he was a year old, and it has never failed to help him promptly All children love the rich, fruity flavor oi California Fig Syrup A pure vege table product, it doesnt gripe or sicken It always acts gently but thoroughly to deanee the aystem of bilious, headachy, eonatipated children Doctors say it tones and strengthens weak bowels Try it with your child See how bad breath, coated tongue or feveriahnees disappear The name California marks the genuine, famous for 60 years So look for it when buyfasj good hrne aloneand he was a bon colored powder p Good night, Billie, she called over her shoulder as he ran out of the room Ill remember your good advice, sweet darling She hadnt really heard it By nine that night she and Bryant wax niwavs ready and eager to step , had had their dinner and a long, re intn his green roadster and start off freshing drive through the country for something to eatsomething to roads do oinewhere to go By nine the moon had come up, ese felolws who hang around making everytiiing as light as day, boy H never nc a bock, so far as Chatty knew He never sat down to tlk seriously about anything He would not even go to a movie unless it wa a comedy At half past five every night he and the roads were jammed with au tomobiles Thus is no fun, Bryant complained Kere we are, stuck behind a lot of these tenmileanhour drivers the office late at night, making dates for the next day, or checking up client lists, give me a pain in the thor ax, he said to Chatty late that afternoon, when he was sitting on the i corner of his desk, waiting for her to J May as wvll go back to town, hmm leave her switchboard and put on her And to Chattys enormous disaphat I pointment he turned m at the next You meanTne Dave Jordan j side road and swung his care around sang out at Uim from his own cor, towards town CHAPTER XXX They stopped for lemons and sugar at a store on the way back to town And so it was after ten oclock when they readied Bryants apartment , The little place looked, even more cheerful and cozy to Chatty than it had the first time she visited it Thert were some new magazines on the table in the middle of the room, anc a big weekend box of cigarettes stood beside them Everything was as clean and bright as a new pin You make the lemonade, Bryant, Chatty said, closing the door behind her I always make it too sweet Is there such a thing as a looking glass around this place I want to powder my nose Ill show you where to go in just A minute, Bryant answered, nod ding But first He came up to her and put his arms around her First, kiss me, Chatty, he said, his voice low and shaken, as it always was when he be gan to make love to her They clung together for a long moment in the middle of the little room surrounded by the things that Bry ants wife had bought and put there The flowered silk curtains and sofa cushions The ivory silk shaded lamps The empty birdcage and the pink glass tulips Chatty closed her eyes to shut out the sight of them She didnt want to think of Bryant wife now, while she was in Bry ants arms She wanted to forget everything but just herself and him here, together, with the moonlight making silver squares of the windows and the lamplight like golden mist in the room Its so lovely being here, isnt it, she sighed, when he let her out of his arms Only I wishyour wife never had lived here with you It spoils it all, somehow for us, doesnt it No, he said, in an oddly gruff voice Lets forget her And dont talk about her anymore, for the love of Mike Thats the only way to do with people and with things that are goneput them out of your mind Yes, The room that he hati ahown Chatty iato was a bedroom In it were two white, twin beds, a white dressing table and a white chiff orobe At the windows hung long, frilly curtains of blue so pale that they were almost white The beds were covered with spreads of the same delicate color, and so was the armchair that stood beside the window Chatty stood looking around her with wide, troubled eyes Between the beds a small lamp with a bright yellow shade stood on a little table Ajbove it on the wall was a shelf loaded with books The closet door stood open, and hanging from a hook just inside the door was a pink bungalow apron no doubt left there by Bryants wife when she went away from him and from this home of theirs The pink bungalow aprons was too much for Chatty She switched off the lights and went out into the kitchen where Bryant was chopping ice The kitchen, too, seemed to be fairly alive with the presence of Bryants vanished wife Here, too, at the window, hung little frilly white curtains, all daintily made by hand The tea towels, on a white rack above the sink, had been hemmed by hand, too Beside the sink stood a tall, white stoolthe kind that women sit on when they are shelling peas or peeling potatoes Who keeps this place in such wonderful order Chatty asked, sitting down on the stool and feeling as if she had no right to be there The laundress my wife used to have comes in once a week and fixes it all up She was here yesterday, he answered, and today, too She does everything for me Nice little place, isnt it Darling, Chatty answered, absently She got up from the stool and wandered back into the living room Among the flowered silk cushions of the couch lay something small and soft and white Before she picked it up she knew what it was A wo mans handkerchief, perfumed delicately, and finished with a rolled hem that had been made by hand Chatty looked at the tiny neat stitches Stitches that were just as tiny and just as neat as the stitches in the curtains all over the house Your wifes been here lately, hasnt she she asked Bryant, when he came back into the room with a fat silver pitcher filled with lemonade He shook his blond head And then Chatty held out the handkerchief and showed it to him He took it from her, his face reddening Well, she was here, he admitted, and then he laughed in a shamed sort of way Arent you the little detective, though How did you know that was my wifes handkerchief He tucked it into his pocket and began to pour out the lemonade into two tall, yellow glass tumblers Because it was hemmed by hand, Chatty explained, simply The cur tains are, too, and the sofa cushions And so few women go to the bother of making things by hand these day that I couldnt help noticing it She made this place awfully attractive, didnt she And how she must have hated to go away and leave it all She ran one of her hands over the oft, puffy silk cushions on the couch Yes, she probably did hate leaving, Bryant said, sitting down beside her Darn jealous woman Oh lets forget her His voice was full of annoyance Its hard not to think of her here, Chatty told him, her big eyes widening, in her own home Im not coming here any more, either I feel as if I didnt hav any right to be herewith you She got up from the couch and set her yellow glass back npon the tray Lets go, she said This wasnt what she had ejr wished for, she thought, standing there in the little dream flat that had been made by another womans clever, patient hands It never had been part of her dream to fall in love with a married man, laving apart from bis wife During the quiet lonely dys, when she had sat sewing in Mrs May berrys back room, she had thought of love coming to her as it should come to a girl Of a man who would be in love with her as he had never been in love before with anyone else Of marriage and a honeymoon and a home for two people to make and to live in together But not this To be continued U W No 930 217130 Quick cah for Early American historical material i book, punts, autoffrmphed letters mmiuMTipts ur Journals Early edition of famous books Christian Science periodicals or boots before 1900 Stamp collection i stamped envelope before seventy Color plate of all kinds before l6i Twentyfive ceits brings list of hundreds of books for which I will pay 10 oi more apiece Miller IJ224 E 10th St, Kansas City Mo Auto Owners and Agents Read This A Condenser which protects the Igmittan Sys tem and preserves the distributor points overcome trouble caused by pumping cylinders Users uy Save Gas and Oil Kill Carbon Facilitates Starting and Added Power for Heavy Puli Increases Voltage, and decreases Amperage lives Intense Elec tric Hume So wires to cut Installed one minute Send 0 for sample prepaid Guaranteed Aid Ajent Honor Plan Coffs Honur System njs West 49th St, Los AiiKcies, Calif Florida Estate Five thousand acres, timber, oraages road shell, houses, daily mail, hard roads Saint Johns River landing OWNER, JOHN E HARRIS Beresford, Florida 32 Stop ThatCold Make 2 quarts of the Best Cough Syrupr you can buy yourself arid know what your fam ily is tkinjf, with RUSSIAN TEA 50 cents by mail Sold oa its merits since 1S94 CAKLEE PHARMACEUTICAL CO Not Inc 202 2 Michigan Ave Chicago 111 I War Declared on All , Corns ,VVU Callouses and Bunions they diMoy land vanish and never come back a new discovery just out, does wonders Its a powI orful penetrating oil Its sold under money hark iriarantee millions buy It Price flOO LASTOFCORN PRODUCTS CO ,,, 1 2 Monroe, Chicago SI Opportunity Adlets Alfalfa, grain, fruit or potato land Walker River Irriffatinn listirt n neve All inde iitrh A F NIEDT, WELLINGTON, NEV SLIGO PECAN ORCHARD 45 ACRES BOX , WOODVILLE, MISS Farms for Sale5 miles northeatt of Ava, Mo 161 HCIPS 1,,0i if soid soon for casn No trade J0,MILLER,Box 493 Lindsay Calif fJ 300acre a nr Crown PoinT lid Good improvements and roads and tiled Possession March 1, barsruin W O Olin 19 S LaSaleStChicaroII For SaleTwenty farms and stock ranches Partly improved Good markets, schools, roads lgt acres ,ip to 9,2So acres Price 4 to 10 per acre Terms Write W J Soderlind Rapelje, Montana rFor SaleClean, modern hardware atckall open display Town of 1,100 1500 sales inventory s,hi Box ,, Cnrson City Michigan 7r yearly paid stockholders sinceoTganir tion in 1927 Money invested in real estate securities and returned to investors upon reasonable notice Investigate this proportion Jan sen Realty Corporation Mishawuka Indiana W3 Diamonds, brilliancy guaranteed lifetime place besido genuine you are judge sret prices, credit if desired Salesmen wanted, exceptional moneymakin opportu nity National Sales Company Marlia, Te 100 WAYS TO EARN MONEY AT HOME Send 2ic for competed list HEINE 112K Shortridge, San Jose California Black Walnut Kernels Wanted Big Money We pay flc per lb during Fehiuary March large or small lots BlanketBaev Co St Loim, fo MenDowryWomen 50S00 If you are unmarried provide for a cash dowry when you marry New plan, low cost Write Secretary, 16 Mansm Biock, Indi Ind Baking Powder DOUBLE ACTION Same Price for over 38 years 25 MaMi for 25 Use less than of high priced brands MILLIONS OP POUNDS USSD BT OUR GOVERNMENT When Sours anapolis About CaJiBeokJet entitled An Earful fornia, postpaid one dollar GREENE, DOVBR, M ASSACHUSETTS Wanted, Nursery Salesmen, VxperienVedrto sell highest grade Nursery Stock, splendid opportunity for ambitious worker May Weber Nursery Company, 2900 Park Ave that was the way to do, thought Chatty, pulling off hor little Kaas city Mo closefitting hat And that was FOR ASTHMA the thing to do with the thoughts that I r THEuNiTEn DRUGnooRack bothered her The thought of Agnes nmjsth street Denver,Colorado and the diary that had lost her her Would yov like to aee a dozen letters a day job The thought of Mrs Van, start ionuining sion each w,n send legal Pin ing off on a marital vacation because , 11111, L The thought of that same little diary i ne inougm prrvo events ahiny hoerekJnf Oi Dave Jordan AOOV all, the Waterproof, preerv leather By mall 2 thought Of Dave Jordan Preservo Polish Co I22n West 24th Kansas Where do I go to powder my i tcltJ Mo, , nose she asked, and Bryant showed dil7lZ0 ,hVbBd , , 1 e e yu can dy cure them for s few her a halfopen door at the end of cents 1 will tell you how without charge a little hall beyond the living room 9v the Two Money Mrs Heii Ben Then he vanished behind a cur1108101111182 tained doorway on his way to the ToIt Muriawtvioiinut will MO hi small LV rolleetion of genuine rare old Violin and kltCften , Library of Classical Sheet Music and Books phippn, 2d, low Belmont Ave, Chicago 81 Lots oi folks who think thy haVfS indigestion have only an acid coaiktion which could be corrected in arWltf Wn minutes An effective uittaMi ttti Phillips Milk of Magnesia 00 ftftmt digestion to normal Phillips does away with all thkf ness and gas right after metis, ft ffevents the distress so apt to occur two hours after eating, what a pleasant preparation to take And how good it is for the system Unlike a burning 2 of sodawhich is but temporary resn at bestPhillips Milk of Magnesia n tralize many times its volume in acw Kext time a hearty meal, or too ricfc a diet has brought on the least discern fort, try PHILLIPS r, Milk of Magnesia Jk TW Pmckaer Difteh Wifrtdiy, FtmiMy 1919M 70 Years Ago William Barnsdall drilled the worlds second 6il well, and built the worlds first refinery Barnsdall manufactures the leader among premium motor fuels Super Gas Ethyl We invite you to discover the EXTRA performance that is built into your car, by using this finer fuel McPherson Oil Co STATE OF MICHIGAN HM ProbaUt Court for tho County of Livingston At session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in tile said County, on the 17th day of February A D 1930 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate ID tb Matter dtf, the Estate of John Farley, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims again st said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It it Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to present i theid claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 23d day of June A D llHJ, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place be ing hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment at all claims and demands against said deceased It is Further Ordered, That notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in s A ture copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate aid county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate IOSCO Mrs Orpha Watters and Bertha, Mrs, Tater and daughter and Mrs Fannie Miller and Genevieve were Monday callers of Mrs Elva Anderson Lyle MunseU of Howell spent the week end at home Mr and Mrs Walter Miller and Robert ate Sunday dinner with Lester Hunt Mr and Mrs Swen Jensen are visiting her parents in Tecumseh Claude Jackson and family were Sunday callers at Martin Anderson Ura Fannie Miller and Genevieve attended Ellen Wessons funeral at Pltfteneid Tuesday Mr and Mrs Russell Watters entertained Saturday night in honor of hi fathers 76th birtnday, Mr and Mrs, Frank Watters and Bertha, Mr aftd Mrs Chauncey Watters and son George Mr and Mrs Tim Isham visited visited their daughter, Mrs Glover, at Howell last week Mrs Fannie Miller called on Mrs St Louis Saturday STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County o Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the city of Hewell in the said county, on the 1st day ofj February, A D 19M Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate fn the Matter of the Estate ef Freeman W Allison, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims agairvst said estate should be limited,, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, eramine 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 present their claims to said court at said Pro bate Office on or before the second day of June, AD 1930, at ten oclock in the forenroon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It ia Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a coDy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dupatch, a newspaper printed and cirWlated in said county A true copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate The following Howell people ex pect to make a trip to Paleatnw, They will sail March 8 Bev and Mrs Schwartakopt, Mr and Mrs Willard Hoyt, Mr and Mrs P G Henry, Mrs Henry Sweet, Mrs Frank Jordan Prosecutor Jay Sweeny and wife are making a trip to Florida South Lyon and New Hudson put on Father Son Banquets last Thursday night Thomas Gllka, aged 97 years, Livingston county pioneer, died at How ell recently Recorda taken at the General Motors Proving Grounds show a total of snowfall for the winter of 192728 of 399 inches for winter o4 192829 of 441 inches while for the present winter up to February 3, the snowfall has been 509 inches The General Motors ia reported to be taking back many of the men who were laid off at the Milford proving grounds Plans are underway to rebuild the Ira Wilson Son dairy barna on US 16, west of Howell which recently burned I There are said to be seven cidi dates contesting for the office of city clerk at Howell They are Hesman Heeg, Riley Crittenden, Rosa Hildebrandt, John Wigglesworth, Steve Aldrich, Bert Snedicor, and AF Morgan The marriage of Miss Daisy Roberts daughter of Mr and Mrs John Roberts of Fowlerville to Jack Butler of Detroit is announced It took place in Toledo Stanley Haines is the new teacher at the Gage school, Hamburg No 9 The Chelsea High School building was broken into recently and a sum of money stolen from the superintendents office Postmaster Carl Boettger has been reappointed postmaster of Dexter village All dogs in Dexter and Webster townships are quarantined for 30 days against rabies as dogs have been kill ed in both places afflicted with the rabies Howard McCarthy has leased the Dixie Lunch Room and Garage at Brighton He was formerly employed by the Glasgow Ford Sales Co but has been at Monroe for the ast year The Detroit Creamery will close its plant at Clio March 1 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Real estate transfers in Livingston county admitted to record in the office ot Register of Deeds Frank D Bush during the week end February 1, 1930 are a follows Fred McKane to James Barraco, land in section 31, Hrtland twp Terry W Brown and wife et al to Schram Realty Company, land m section 29, Hamburg twp Amelia Conrad to Caleb K Collett et al, land in city of Brighton Love wellSmith Realty Company to S A Lovewell et al, land in Grand River Park subdivision, Genoa twp Arthur H Joy and wife to Ben jaming J OKeefe, land in city of HowelL Francis R Line and wife to William W McDonald r d wife, land in the city of HowelL Rarph B Wilkinson and wife to Peter J Aldrich and wife, land in Fairlawn Beach subdivision, city of Howell Thomas S LeJth and wife to Jarvis Engineering Co, land in Morgan Park subdivision, Brighton city Bert J Wriggelsworth and wife to James L Boughner and wife, land in section 11, Cohoctah twp J L Boughner and wife to Don 0 Norton and wife, land in section 11, Cohoctah twp Charles L Bessert and wife et al to Fred C Reyhl and wife, land in village of Fowlerville The Putnam Land Company to Charles G Hickey and wife, land in section 32, Putnam twp Stephen E VanHoro to Livingston Lake Estates Corp, land in Herndons RIsh Lake Estates, Hamburg twpj Theodore J Hacker to Frank P Hacker and wife, land in city of Brighton Thomas S Leith and wife to Clay W Gordon and wife, land in Leiths subdivision, Brighton city Mrs Katherine Henselman to Miss Katherine Hanselman, land in Sunrise Park subdivision, Genoa twp Real estate mortage loans in Livingston county during the month of Jtn uary amounted to 37,20878 according to figures compiled by Register of Deeds Frank D Bush Loans for the month were divided as follows by banks, 17,25000 by individuals, 519,95878 The countys share of the mortgage tax collected during the month amounted to 10175 PICKED UP ABOUT TOWN ITEMS OF 25 YEARS ACO STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 11th day of February, A D 1980 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons Judge cf Probate In the Matter of the Estate of William R Gray, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims again st said estate should be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine, and adjust all claims and demands against said de ceased by and before said court It is Ordered, That creditors oftember 19, 1909 in Unadilla township, said deceased are required to present 1 Livingston county and departed from their claims to said court at said Prothis life in the city of Detroit on From the Dispatch of Feb 16, 1905 We see by the Detroit Free Press that Lucius Wilson formerly of And erson was elected president of Branch No 16 U N A Postoffice Mike Fitzsimmons has returned to Adrian where he has a situation as barber Last week Thursday, Friday and Saturday were the worst of the season The roads were badly drifted and there were no freight trains Monday and Tuesday and only the east mail Monday AH trains being tied up at Walled Lake for 24 hours The Howell milk factory is receiving from 95,000 to 100,000 H of milk daily Last week they shipped out 14 cars of condensed product There were 15 members present at the meeting of the Young Mens Ch Saturday night In the glove contests Adrian Lavey and Rex Read and Floris Moran and Albert Bowen performed In the wrestling contest Fred Read and Emil Lamberston surprised the spectators by their ability as amateur granolers Stockbridge is to have a cannon and shells placed there Born to Guy Hall and wife on Saturday a boy Miss Mae Reason has been chosen class poet at the Ypsilanti State Normal Alpheus Smith had the misfortune to break his arm one day last week George Reason has purchased to vacant lots north of Mrs Sarah Nashs home and is hauling stone for a new house o ELLEN WASSON Ellen Muriel Wasson was bom Sepspefctthe week end with her parents Mr and Mrs Joe Eisele Mr Charles St Louis was in Detroit Saturday George VanGorder is working fbr Percy Carson Genevieve Miller spent ounday with Celia and Ruth Ruttman Neman Reason ESTATE BROKER flfBJtsTlaiilimtlnl Property and Lake Ffauviga a Speciality 1 taw havt rity property to trade MUBL Phone No 17 bate Office on or before the 16th day of June AD, 1930, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being appointed Upr the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is Further Ordered, That public Miss Dorothy Etsele of Howellf notice thereof,be given by publication HBO wwvv I f nAHiT nf kici niov frtw t Virgin oni of a copy of this order for three sue cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate, D W YaWiikle Attorney at Law islet enr Fin State Savings San CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J Berquist, Minister Services for Sunday, Feb 23rd Morning Worship 1030 AM Theme, Acceptable Unto God Junior Church 1030 A M Sunday School 1130 A M Percy Swarthout, Supfc Christian Endeavor 630 P M Evening Worship 730 P M Theme, Great Joy Wed evening quiet hour 780 Prayer Meeting, Thursday, 730 PM Another study in Mark The services of last Sunday were exceptional well attended and of in terest Adults were received into membership of the church by letter IW R tl f I ICIFB at the morning service and the TrusVlS IL r U 1 J1UUJI M with the help o the choir and PINCKNEY KM 140 to 2 iMF 1L others conducted a very fine service in the evening with Mr Jhn Dinkel president of the board of trustees presiding i February 9, 1930 She completed the eight grades of Public School in Plain field and ninth and tenth grades at Gregory Then she went to the High School at Howell where she graduated with the class of 1929 For the past year Ellen has made her home in De troit, with the Rev and Mrs W C Donald The value of a life cannot be measured in terms of years The question is, not how long but how well she has lived To this there is but one reply Ellen has lived will Vlt first you dont succeed, says Norm Miller, toot, toot again Wayne Carr remarks concerning the wooden horse presented to Henry Ford by a Kansas City harness maker, Hank can now look his gift horse in the mouth A Pinckny businessman who sent out a bunch of statements recently, received the following astonishing reply Dear Mr Grocer I got your dune what I owe you Now be pachant 1 aint forgot you plese wate When some other fools pay me I pay you If this was judgement day and you svuz no more prepared to meet your Maker as I am this account, you would sure o to hell Hoping you will do this, remain yours very truly As regards the future the following story which a local man heard at some shindig or other last week seems to he very much to the point A chap who lost money in the market, during the late unpleasantness, was sitting at home one night, in a dejected attitude, when a fairy appeared at the arm oflhis chair What is troubling you she asked him My troubles he answered A few days ago I had three million dollars and was just about to retire when the crash came in Wall Street and I lost all except one hundred thousand dol lars and 1 am afraid thats gone too Well, said the fairy,that is certainly hard luck, but to cheer you up, 1 will grant you any one wish you may desire Thanks, said the manMy wish is to see a newspaper published one year from today Immediately the fjiry handed him a copyHe eagerly turned to the financial page, glanced at it and leaping from his chair, exclaimed Hurrah, Im worth fifteen million dollars Isnt that wonderful Then, carelessly turning over the pages, his glance fell on the obituary column My God he cried, 1 died two days ago oDETROIT EDISON GIVES DEMONSTATION Friday, February 21, the Detroit Edison will demonstrate a Feed Grinder equiped with a 2 HP motor also an Electric Chicken Brooder Plant R E Barrons store, Occassion F arm Equipment Week Farmers do not fail to see the above demonstration R E Barron Howell At onetime, Robert Louis Steven son remarked, I was madeflor a con, Sotland she test The same can be said of Ellen There were physical handicaps, but in spite of these she lived bravely, and achieved in her character the eternal virtues of Gods Kingdom, which even death itself could not take from her These virtues of love, kindness, patience, purity, et cetera, will find their full fruition in that better land where she is now at home with God Like wise these are the traits of her personality, whose influences having touched our lives, will compel each one of us to better and nobler living She Is survived by her father and mother, Homer and Mary Wasson of Plainficld by a sister, Mrs Arleta Palen, of Howell by a brother, Arlo, of Plainfield and by a niece, Betty Ann Palen of Howell Besides these, there are many other relatives and a great host of friends, young and old The funeral services were held at the Plainfleld Methodist Protestant church, on Wednesday afternoon at 200 oclock, in charge ofl the Rev W C Donald of Detroit, and the Rev V Chuk, of Plajpficld Ittermcnt ok pkee in the Pmnflohi cemetery ELIZABETH SANGASTON Elizabeth Sangaston was born May 21, 1846 in Aberdinc Shire, Scotland, and departed this life at the Pontiac ,n hospital Jan 29, 1930 At an early in, age she joined the Presby church at Scotland She came to America in 1873 and was united in marriage to Frank Birnic of Unadilla May 10, 1873 She leaves a husband nciccs and nephews to mom their loss Funeral services were held fVom the Unadilla Presby church Sunday, Feb 2, 1930 Burial at Base Line cemetery, Unadilla I CARD OF THANKS Words cannot convey our sincere appreciation and thanks for the love that prompted the manv deeds render ed, the kind words of sympathy expressed and the beautiful flowers sent at the time of our bereavement Mr and Mrs Homer Wasson and Aria Mrs Arleta Palen and Betty Ann o EASY WASHER The New Easy at 9950 is equiped with a post ironer with the same machine and does away forever with the back breaking slavery over the ironing board Ask for free demonstration K E Barron, llowell IMPROVED full if enclosed WHEEL BRAKES Smooth brakes Fully enclosed Quickacting, quiet, and powerful Better brak ing as a result of further improvement in Oldsmobiles efficient fourwheel brake system And throughout the car you find such evidence of finecar manufacture Come in Drive the car Test Oldsmobiles performance TWODOOR SEDAN OLDSMOBILE FRED SLAYTONSON ABOUT TEETH GUARANTEED PLATES Plates that Fit Mean Greater Comfort WE MAKE PLATES FOR 1000 AND GUARANTEE PERFEQff SATISFACTION Our plates are made in our own laboratory Ho nee ty, Courtesy and Quick Servicce is our motto Dentistry in all its branches at very reasonable price Dr Phone 371 Fred Waggoner Mason, Mith CALBERT FROST Juitiee of tha Paaca Jay PSweeney PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Office in Court House Howell Michigan General Service Shop James Shirey Ptnaknay, Mich Howtil Rd 4 M4i MICHAGAMME CAS AND OILS Tint, Tubal and Battary Wort Fm Otank Ctit Sarriet WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will aay oaah for poultry aa4 eggs dtfvued at my plant, and w0L y all the affords at all itaMU E FAftMAM PERCY ELal S AUCTIONIU ARM SALES A IMItAtm ss JWi1 U4f M liiKnfc H ft 91 m The Pinckny Dispato Wednesday,, February IS, 1930 HOWELL THEATRE HOWELL MICHIGAN Wd, Thur, Fri, Feb 19, 20, 21 Will Rogers AMEKICAS WISECRACK ER in THEY HAD TO SEE PARIS All Talking All Talking Comedy Dont Get Excited Fox News Saturday, February 22 All Talking The River Feat Charles Farrell and Mary Duncan A Big Outdoor Attraction Also Last Chapter of Ace of Scotland Yard Comedy Whoopee Boy Attend Bargain Matinee Sat 2 to 5 P M 10c A 20c Sunday, Februray 23 All Talking Movietone Cameo Kirby Feat Norma Terris and J Harold Murray All Talking Comedy Sorrows and Gravy Also Techincolos 2 Reel Mexicano Fox News Mat 2 P M Con to 11 PM Come anytime and see it all V Man, Tuei, Feb 24 25 Here is a Big One Frozen Justice All Talking Outdoor Drama Feat Lenore Ulrich and Louise Wolheim All Talking Comedy The Right Bed Review Wed, Thur, Fri, Feb 26, 27, 2ft Sunnyside Up All Talking, Singing Greatest Picture of All Time Saturday, March 1 ,, ROMANCE OF RK GRANDE First Chapter of Tarzanthe Tiger Good Serial Coming Alice White in Playing Around Billie Dove in Painted Angel Hot for Paris Wm Boyd in Flying Fool Asssssssat The Play hot isc of Livingston County FtfHMMi Why Be Thrifty THERESS 1 A REASON During your productive years for the purpose of having a sure income it is necessary to adopt a regular plan of saving part of the money you earn If you do this, you are assured that the necessities and comforts will be provid ed for when your earning power has decreased, or when you wish to relax Do not rely too much on the future to take care of itself, for it seldom ever does Start a future account here Your Account is Welcome with Us The Pinckney State Bank iVe Pay 4 Per Cent Savings ABOUT Mr and Mrs Albin Pfau motored er of Lanaiag spbnt Wednesday even ingr at H J Dyers Mr and Mrsu Fred Rose spent Thursday evening with Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Mr George Whittaker o4 Gregory to Buffalo N Y to spend the week VX,SC iwer on uregory end with their son, Herbert, and wife Sunday afternoon with Mr and Geo Ruttman was in Lansing last Tuesday Rebecca Reed is slowly improving from a recent attack of diptheria, the quarantine was lifted last Thursday Ben White and wife of Pinckney, Ernest and Frank White and wives from Howell visited at the home of their father Sunday eveening Fred Berry returned home Friday from a months trip to St Petersburg, Fla Mr and Mrs Will Dunne of Iosco I entertained at dinner Thursday, Mr and Mrs Wm Ruttman and brother, George Mr and Mrs Lyle Redinger entertained a large number of relatives Sunday J D White has been on the sick list the past week Shubal Moore and family of Cohoctah called at Fred Moores last week C C St Louis was in River Rouge Saturday Steve Contack and wife ofl Howell visited at Levi Millers Sunday Mr and Mrs Ed Hoisel and daughter were in Lansing Saturday Ella Ruttman and Leo Chaplin were in Lansing Saturday Marion Moore,, the 12 year old son of Mr and Mrs Fred Moore who has been ill with a complication of brain and spinal trouble the past two weeks , is showing signs of improvement at the present writing fwf u m LAKELAND CIRCLE OF KINGS DAUGHTERS MEET The semi monthly meeting of the Lakeland kings Daughters was held at the home of Mrs William Parkin ton in Hamburg village Tuesday af ternoon, Mrs Parkinson and Mrs Cleo Smith acting as hostesses The meeting waa in charge oi the presi dent, Mrs Harry Whitlock and opened with singing Stand up for Jesus f and repeating Lords prayer Minu j el of last meeting were read by the j jaervtary, Mrs Smith Martin Thj treasurer, Miss Viola Petteys, reported a balance in the checking account of 3026 Various committees reports were given and other routine business transacted Excerpts from the Silver Cross Magazine were read by Miss Jule Adele Ball A contest, gus what in box, waa held but no one messed correctly The next meeting will be held Tuesday afternoon, Fcbiuury , at the home of Mrs Harry Whitloek The meeting closed with s ng and prayer of the order The hostesses served refreahmenti LAKELAND NEWS Charles Samson who has been visit Mrs James Cakey Mr and Mrs B W Roberts called Wednesday evening at Mr and Mrs A L Duttons and Mr and Mrs H A Wassons Miss Alice Longnecker of Jackson is at home with Mr and, Mrs Will Longnecker under the Drs care with fluMrs Arleta Palen and daughter, Betty Ann, spent the week end with H A Wasson and family Mr and Mrs Richard Baxter of Detroit were dinner guests at E N Braleys Wednesday Give Your Hens a Chance BY FEEDING BLATCHFORDS FILL THE BASKET Egg Mash CHUEBS , ing his daughter and family, Mr and Hockey game at the Olympia at De Mrs Thomas Soules, at Detroit has returned to the home of Robert Jack Miss Dorothy Brown of Ann Arbor is a guest 0 her parents, Mr and Mrs C A Brown Mrs Barbara Tessmer and Walter Girard called on Mrs Janet Thompkins at Brighton Mr and Mrs Robert Jack entertained Miss Viola Petteys at dinner Sunday Mrs Nelson Imus, Jr of Strawberry Lake spent part of the week with friends in Howell Mr and Mrs H C Downing called in Ann Arbor Tuesday Louie Bross and friend attended the Shrine Circus in Detroit Monday GREGORY Mina Cone who has been in Howell for several weeks, returned to her home here the first of the week Mr and Mrs Frank Barker of Munith, Mr and Mrs Lou Boyce and son, June, of Stockbridge and Henry and Addio Thompson of Dansville pent the day with their sister, Mrs KYed Bollinger, Wednesday A community party was held at the ionic of Irving Nicholas Tuesday vening and one at the home of Mr md Mrs Ray Coons Friday evening Mr fino Mrs Glenn Peck and Elizvth were in Howell Thursday C K Bollinger and son, Alger, were in Stockbridge Saturday afternoon Mrs Harry James entertained Mrs Gertrude Crosman Mrs Fred Bollinger and MrsRuth Bollinger and daugh ters Patty Lou and Kathryn, at a Valentine tea Friday afternoon The tnadilla Ladies Aid Society of the M K church met with Mrs Parris Giltner Wednesday Mr and Mrs Vere Wordon have a new son born Friday, Feb 1 i Mrs Mina on Harold Ludke spent with his parents here Glenn Bishop has his tonsils removed by Dr Culver in Stockbridge Mon day and Paul Galbraith had his tonsils removed at his home here one day last week Nelson Clark is very sick with Brights disease and pleura pneumonia Mr and Mrs Harry Kcusch of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Bollinger Mr and Mrs John Grosshans were in Lansing Sunday evening Mr and Mrs Ward Usewirk have moved to Jackson Rev and Mrs Slaybaughs children Mr and Mrs Williams and Mr and Mrs Wiley of Detroit were with them Sunday to help him celehrate his i5th birthday I Mr and Mrs Ezra Brigham and Mr and Mrs J M Brigham were in Ann Arbor one day last week Mrs C Kingsley and sons visited in Dearborn last Sunday Miss Marjorie Allison entertained a company of young friends at a Valentine party Friday night A fine time was had by all Mr Wagner has bought a team Mr and Mrs J M Brigham spent last Sunday in Dearborn Miss Louis Grainger of Howell spent Sunday at her home here Mr Smollett was quite sick the first of the week j Mrs Albert Dinkel entertained Sat urday afternoon in honor of Allen and Albertas fifth birthday Mr and Mrs J M Brigham entertained last Sunday Mr and Mrs Roj Stebe and ffcunily of Ann Arbor and Mrs Kate Cobb of Toledo, Ohio Miss Vivian Kingsley attended a troit Thursday night HAMBURG Cone is caring for mother and the week end A Soils Fertility meeting was held at the home of Mr and Mrs Clifford E Van Horn Friday afternoon Those in attendance were Mr and Mrs Clayton Carpenter, Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinckley, Henry M Queal, Wheeler H Martin, Earl R Williams, Fred Brockmiller and Stephen E, VanHorn The meeting was in charge of the twp leader, Clifford VanHorn, and a general discussion of improving soil fertility, and kindred lines was held The next meeting will be held Friday afternoon, February 28 Mr and Mrs E G Houghton and daughter, Miss Jeannette, and son, Kenneth, visited MrHoughtons moth er, Mrs Pauline Houghton at Troy recently Mr and Mrs William F Fritz of Tecumseh called on Mr and Mrs John Cooper Friday Mr and Mrs Harold Gilbert,, Mrs William HL Gilbert and Mrs Edward J Fritzgerald were Detroit visitors Friday Miss Hazel Winkelhaus has entered the Ann Arbor high school Mr and Mrs Leland H Ball came, to visit Mrs Balls aunt, Miss Jule Adele Ball, Friday evening Mr and Mrs Ball and Miss Ball were dinner guests of Mrs Ball spent Saturday evening with Mr Balls aunt, Mrs Henry M Queal and Mr, Queal of Bob White Beach Mr and Mrs Frank VanAntwerp, Mr and Mrs Rert N Haight, Mr and and Mrs Cleo Smith, Mrs Sletta Payne, Mrs Hazel E Vecelius and Paul J, McClear spent Thursday even ing with Mr and Mrs Harry Saunders in Ann Arbor Other guests were Mr and Mrs Floyd Worman and Mrs Emily E Docking of ploisc Mr and Mrs Will Griffin and daughter, Mrs Marjorie Fetterman, and daughter, Betty, and Mr and Mrs Fuller of Drayton Plains were recent guests of Mr and Mis Smith Martin Louis Winkelhaus who has been teaching at Carnegie Institute at Pittsburg, Penn the past semester is visiting his parents, Mr and Mrs William Winkelhaus Mr and Mrs Cleo Smith and Mrs Bert N Haight spent Monday with Mr and Mrs Floyd Worman at Eloise Mr and Mrs Charles Rrownell of Wyandotte were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Curtis S Olsaver PLAINF 0 Mr and Mrs E, L Topping and Miss Lottie Braley were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ralph Chipman of Gregory Mrs Nathaniel Braley and two daughters, Josephine and Elizabeth, from Highland Park called Saturday at Mr and Mrs E N Braleys and the body is invited, girls stayed over for a time Mr and Mrs Douglas Kcnyon of ,, Flint were supper guests Wednesdaythe Junior Baptist Young people, THE GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH L S SUybuafhPtor Mr Allen Wylio and wife of Pleasant Ridge, Michigan and Mr Bruce Whitton and wife and daughter, Martha Anne, of Flint, Mich, attended the Sunday sendees The star for attendance seems to be a fixed star, hanging over the boys class for the largest percent of attendance What boys cant do many times ro use for others to try to do The last Thursday night oft the will be prayer meeting night of the Junior church It is expected that they will set a standard for the Senior church to make their goal Every evening at Mr an d M rs A L Duttons and took Robert and Gerald home with them Miss Maggie Paterson of Detroit j spent the first of last week with Mr i and Mrs H A Wasson A good crowd atttended the com munity club Saturday night at Mr , and Mrs Allie Holmes I The Ever Ready Sunday school class and teacher Mrs A L Dutton I will hold a box social Feb 22, Wash ingtons birthday, at the M P church a short program will be given Everyone are invited The Valentine party at the home of Mr and Mrs, Henry Howletts, for Mr James Cotnttalk and Max Dyj praise was well attended and the finest time was afforded them Miss Gertrude Zeiiitian waa made a member of the Young Peoples soc , ietv Sunday afternoon j the lesson for Church family meet j ing will be picked up fom the Bible Readers lessons during the week It will be of interest to all There will be a nr v pgram introduced Sunday morning, come early n as to get the sermon, and not be lale for Sunday school rngelitic tervice Sundiy morning, come with much piyer and ai Mbm 1 AND FULL OF PEP Scratch Feed i ni Teeple Hardware MILLEH TIRES They Keep Good Company sound economy The fact of the matter is whether straight side, medium priced or low pricedyou you want regular tires or balloons, clincher or Whenever you see a car equipped with Miller Tires you recognize a car owner who has real ideas of cant beat a Miller Miller Tires are Geared to the Road and are invaluables for winter and spring driving W H MEYER Of Course It Is And the same statement hold true of every other White Star product which this station offer its friends and neighbors Theres an enormous difference in gasolines and oils We sell those bearing the White Star brand, because we can conscientiously recommend them They are refined by Michigan men, financed by Michigan capital, and paying Michigan taxes Behind each product is a sincere effort to provide Michigan motorists with the beat there is in quality and value The White Star habit is a good thing for yy and for your car Guhivai i heroCarl Weddige, Local Agent I i1 if3C 59 Tfce Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday,, February 19, 1930 IjL mil i uji AIM mr ac LJUL i J1 T wmwnmii j i I 1 Met Ball Pinckney Community Hall Sat, Feb21 II THREE GAMES Pinckney High School vs Alumni Pinckney Reserves vs Broadway Reserves Pinckney Independents vs Broadway Leaders uiuuiiuiuuiuniuiiiiuiiiittiiiiiiiiuiiiiittiiiiituuiiijuiiuiitiiuiBa TstPndmey Dispatch Entered at die PowtoAce at Pinckney, Midi, as second class Matter Subscription, 125 a year in Advance run wtmcn TOWN PttlUSIIEK Murphy had as d Mrs Louis COUGHS Miss Una Fik returned to DeS troit Sunday after spending a couple ST MAKTb CHURCH FT Daniel Foster, Pastor 730 A M 930 A M Catechism lor children every Sun day after ma BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Senior and Junior Church Sundav A M 1030 Saaday School 114n Lvefcaff Service 73G IBaytr Meeting 730 Tfevaday evening at the home of Mr o4 Mm B K Esic FARM EQUIPMENT WEEK Yes, February 17th to 22nd is the dates Do not fail to get your share Remember every day is bargain day Last weeks advertisement did not mention 10 oo of the many bargains R E Barron Howell Miss Dorothy Carr attended the Police and Firemens ball at Ann Ar bor Monday night There were 1200 couple present Mrs Jennie Kellenberg, Miss Vera Kellenberg and Mr and Mrs James Docking were in Howell Saturday afternoon Mrs John Vines and children,, Myrtle and Vivian, were Sunda call w ,, ers at the home of Mr and Mrs JasJrsEliW ardner Docking Mrs Albert Dinkel very pleasantly entertained for little Alberti and Allen, last Saturday afternoon, it be ing eir fifth birthday A lovely lunch was served at five oclock to which the parents were invited The guesfs were Tommy and Uuddy Smol lett, Wayne Wagner and Mary Hoisel Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy were M B Martin and wife of Lansing s i of weeks with Mr and Mrs Will Fiak Mrs Emma Burgess underwent a serious operation in Mercy Hospital Jackson Monday Mr and Mrs S H Carr had as Sunday guests Mrs Stein brook of Lansing,Miss Irene Jack and daughter Madge, Mildred ani Roberta of Lakeland and Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettle r and daughters Mesdames Fred Read, Reginald Schaef er and Ross Read attended, a luncheon bridge at the home of Mr and Mrs Ruel Cadwell of Detroit Monday Rev Jones and wife of Mungor called on Dr and Mrs C L Sigler Thursday Mrs Grace Runciman ofl Stockbridge, Glenn Gardner of Stanton and were Saturday guests of the Misses Fanny Monks and Nellie Gardner Claude Wegener and wife of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs A F Wegener Mr and Mrs George Meabon and family and Miss Eva Rice attended a birthday dinner at the home of Russell Waiters in Pingree Sunday, honoring Gus Waiters on his 76th birthday Miss Carmen Leland of Trenton spent the week end with her mother, Mrs Frankie Leland zJhese Electrical Convenience ARE USEFUL YET INEXPENSIVE Waffle Iron 595 4 Waffles light, crisp, golden, and served piping hot are a delightful treat that the family looks forward to There are many delicious kinds chocolate waffles, gingerbread waffles, or spiced wafflesall are at their best when made with an electric waffle iron This nickel plated iron makes waffles in two minutes, right at the table at your elbow, without grease or smoke Electric Clock 975 and up One of the most useful of household appliances is the electric clock The electric clock is a modern timekeeperit needs no winding, no attention You simply plug it into an electric outlet sod it keeps accurate time, faithfully and automatically Enjoy this new convenience install an electric clock in your home These appliances are reasonably priced, yet carry the un conditional Detroit Edison guarantee Electric Percolator H Once you nave known the convenience of an electric percolator, you will never be without one Plug in the connection and in a few minutes you hear the bubbling of hot, richly flavored,coffee, right at your elbow This 7cup electric percolator is aluminum panelled and an attractive addition to your table Simple in construction and operation, it is easily and quickly cleaned A safety fuse protects it against injury when the percolator is started without water or boils dry THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY For weeks of February 3 and February 17 Mr and Mrs W E Sunday guests Mr and Monks and daughter, Marie, of Jackson, i Louis Coyle and wif visited Thoa Coyle at Ann Arbor Sunday Rev Fr McCormick of Detroit called upon Rev Daniel Forster one day last week Mr and MrsSmith Martin of North North Hamburg visited Mrs Blanche Martin Sunday Mrs Frank Bowers visited Detroit relatives the first of the week Miss Nellie Gardner and Mr and Mrs J P Doyle atended the funeral of Mrs Doyles cousin, Clarence Sweet, at Ann Arbor Sunday Miss Agnes Roche was the honor guest at a birthday party given at the home of Mr and Mrs A M Roche in Lansing Sunday Other guests from Pinckney were Mrs Ella McCluskey, Leora and Francis McCluskey, Norine Crotty and Emmett Roche Married at the Baptist parsonage in Plainield Friday evening by Rev Slaybaugh, Carrol E Clark and Miss Loiretta Slane both of Chelsea They were attended by Orson Clark and wife of Chelsea Mrs William Mercer fell on the ice last Friday while walking to town froin her home just west of here and suferid a broken hip She was taken to the Pinckney Sanitarium where she is doing nicely Calvin Hooker and Miss Loretta , Dillingham attended the Police and I Firemens ball at Ann Arbor Monday J nipht Others who were there were Mios Viola Burnett, Mr and Mr Day Biui Edwin Brown and Mr and Mr S Walters 1 Aill Dunbar and family of Jackson wiH Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Dunbar rami Weddige is working in an oil station in Detroit Mr and Mrs Francis Martin of Howell and Mr and Mrs Joy Martin of Flint were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs James Martin Harold Reason was in Ann Arbor on business last Thursday I H Swarthout and son, Don, drove to Fayette, Ohio with the body of Vern Laser Sunday The burial wa at West Chester A F Wegener who has been seriously ill with pneumonia is much better, Dr and Mrs Clare Skinner of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mr E E Frost Mrs K E Frost suffered a slight stroke while attending a party at the home of Mrs L C Rogers Friday afternoon Miss lima Sisson spent the week rrd with hti people in Adrian Miss Elizabeth Spears accompanied her and was fhe guest of the Misses Fran cis and Clare Ledwidge at St Josephs Academy C H Kennedy and A H Murphy attended the Homo Merchants meet ing at Ann Arbor last Thursday evening Wm Engel of Deroit spent the wrik end at the home of Mr and Mrs Albert Frost Mr and Mrs John Hornshaw who have been living in Detroit have returned to Detroit to reside Louis rinton and son, Charles, were in Howell Saturday afternoon Mix Fva Rice of Gregory is visiting at tin home of George Meabon Mr and Mrs John Fawcett of Howell were Pinckney visitors Sunday evening Roheft Miller who recently went to Florida ha returned and was in Pinck rev Sundav Mr, and Mrs K T Road visited rel five m Detroit last Wednesday Mi Henrietta Kelly of Ann Arbor Pnt Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mrx Robert Kelly Snecial music was given at the Congregational church last Sunday even iv by the three Misses Eisler assisted hv Norman Miller The orchestra consisted of piano, violin and two corrects One of the latter instruments was played by Norman Miller A large appreciative audience was present William Darrow who is employed as a guard at the state cement plant at Four Mile Lake was in town one day last week ,, Hubert Ledwidge and Vern Kellenberg attended the house party given t the home of Ray Coones near Gregory Sunday SeveYl friends of Hazel Chambers gathered at her home last Tuesday evening to help her celebrate her birthday The evening was spent in nlaving games, after light refreshmonts were served Each on returning home wished Hazel many happy birthdays and thought the evening well Plh F, Leiphart and wife of Detroit were Saturday guests of Mr and Mrs N Paceys Miss Gertrude Devereaux of Howell and Gerald McCluskey attended the J Hop at Ann Arbor Friday evenin Cecil Hemiee spent the weekend with his brother, Clare, in Lanring Paul Miller and wife of Howell were Thursday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Walter ClarkMr William McQuillan and Mrs Frank Shields of Howell spent Tues, day afternoon with Mr and Mrs U , Devereaux , Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham and daughter Loretta, were guestji a party honoring Mrs Mat DilUnghmrat Conway Sunday on her 75th birthday , , Mr and Mrs A W Gordon who have been on the Abbott fferrn the past ten menths have moved to Lansing to live and Mr and Mrs Chas Angerer of Detroit who own the farm will reside on it Sundav guests of Mr and Mrs Chav Campbell were Mr and Mrs Albert Semis and family ofl Howell Dont Neglect Them I Taki REM Cough Syrup for irritated throats, coughs and hoarseness A few doses usually gives relief BARRYS DRUG STORE YllUlllllllllllllliSllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIItllllllllllllllllllUI i S s Greater Mileage Safer Roadibility p1 Tires Offer greater mileage, comfort and safety due to their super construction 25 years of extensive research and study in tire, building, has been responsible for their record mileage achievements Invest your money in Firestone Tires and enjoy the satisfaction of more miles at lower cost Drive in today and let us tell you how reasonably priced these products are Slayton So FEED GRINDING DEMONSTRATION The Detroit Edison will be at my store Friday, February 21st to demon strate a 2 HP Feed Grinder also Electric Chicken Brooder All farmers having Detroit Edison lines should see this demonstration It will be free and instructive R E Barron Howell PINCKNEY DISPTCH 115 a ATTENTION FARMERS My advertising last week,started business More than bOojo of th bar gains I advertised could nave been sold last Friday and Saturday if I had said the word I wish to be fair to all and no goods were sold until Monday, February 17th Remember I have hundreds of bargains My loss your gain, 3rrsfl, jfcEftJl t t SO fift MiW U C TO HAVE SOOML SCENCE MEET FEBUMRY15 Nursery Decorations Should Please Child Social science teachers from southwestern Michigan will be in attendance at the seventh annual meeting of the Southwestern Michigan Social Science ami i at ion at Western State Teachers college Feb 15 Morning session speakers will incttde Benjamin Buikema of Grand Bjpfcaa, Miss Myrtle Tubergen of Grand Rapids South High school Prof William Rhynaburger of Western State Teachers college and Miss Bather Dean Nyland of the Paw Paw unit of S T C training schools At noon luncheon will be served in the college cafeteria following which Miss Doris Sedelbauer of Grand Rapids and Howard Haag, general secretary of the Y M C A at Harbin, Manchuria, will speak Afternoon speakers of Western State High School and Dr Paul V Sangren of W S T C Willis Dunbar of Kalamazoo college is president of the association and George Kremble of Ottawa Hill High school, Grand Rapids, is vice president and program, chairman o MitMnn to Have High School Choir The Parent Problem By GAMY C MYERS, Pa, IX j ii i vr a Cretonne design, or one of the cute that come especially for the se One f these papers that aldelight the chUd depicts the old Cfrmfliar scenes from Mother Goose Ttois gives both the bright color and thie action that children delight in Other designs show elves in gay colors doing all sorts of things, or the Kate Greenaway figures which also have the charm of color and action Frieae Used With Plain W1U Where the plain wall is used, a border frieze of figures, either placed mxt the ceiling, or just high enough on the wall for the child to see it more plainly, should be added The sketch shows a border of Mother Goose figures in silhouette Borders or friezes of this character can be procured from the wall paper dealer The borders such as shown in the sketch come in black and blue, and the wider friezes in more brilliant colors Blue is usually a better choice for the nursery than black Buff is a good color for the walls, if painted Where wall paper is used it is a good idea to glaze it so that it can be easily washed A good floor for the nursery is of cork, rubber or inlaid linoleum, which is softer and warmer than the polished boards, can be had in any color to harmonize with the room, and is easily kept clean Small, brightlycolored wash rugs should be used, not too many, and in such positions that the child is not apt to trip over them in his play Window curtains should be of the simplest of wash materials The one sAiown in the sketch is of dotted swiss Natural pongee, stenciled with a border of animal design, makes a very good curtain if the white curtains create too much of a glare Pongee will wash and wear well Fortunate is the child whose nursery affords two doorsone that does not have to be used for entrance and exit A bar fastened firmly in the door frame, low enough for the child to reach, and high enough for him to swing freely, is a wonderful adjunct to the nursery It affords exer cise of the best kind for the little body muscles, and adds another health note to the nursery The tiniest tots will avail themselves of this exercise without any urging I believe in the efficacy of punishment of children, even of corporal punishment o very young children I also believe that in the average home punishment could and ought to be reduced about 95 per cent Some parents punish and think afterward most punish, thinking neither before nor afterward a few intelligent ones do their thinking first and punish afterwards and think so much that they fine relatively few occasions for administering punishment Punishment which does not do some good does harm To be effective, punishment must be connected in the mind nervous system of the chUd with the specific thing to be avoided by him This connection must be powerful enough and frequent enough, or both, to guarantee avoidance To be effective, particularly with the young child, punishment should be immediate and no exceptions should occur Pain should follow the first performance of an act to be pre vented and follow every one thereafter, and it should follow instantly With these principles in mind you can readily see good reason for the following statements Dont punish for thumb sucking, either the child of two or the child of six In the first place, the impulse tJ put the thumb into the mouth is so overwhelming that the amount of pain necessary to overbalance the satisfaction which thumb sucking gives would have to be unreasonably great It would be impossible for the average parent to catch the child in 50 per cent of the times he sucks hi thumb Thumb sucking generally occursat night, particularly just when the child is falling to sleep Dont even scold the child, nor jerk the thumb out roughly For similar reasons, you will not shame, scold or in any other way punish for nail biting Nearly always it is a symbol of high nervous tension Call upon your physician to help you build up the childs health, working out with him a plan by which the child will grow less weary, less excitable and more calm and comfortable and happy So also you can safely rule out punishment in relation to wetting, whining, crying, swearing, using obscene language and, as a rule, lying and stealing In all these types of behavior punishment almost never can be administered effectively Consider swearing, for example The little child ceases his profanity about as soon as he knows it does not shock his parents nor other adults He quietly can be led to see that his loved ones do not use such language and in proportion as he is not annoyed by them and is led to esteem them, will he imitate them Punish the child for using certain words and you may only make him more cautious in your presence As for older children, they will imitate in speech those for whom they have the greatest persona esteem How to Achieve Beauty By MM HELENA RUBINSTEIN ation, and a number of civic and club organizarasked the Jackson city commisSLOVto appoint a special library board of men and women to assist Librarian Ralph P Emerson in the selection of proper books for circulation Mrs Heberling claims that books of questionable texfare on the shelves of the library, and recom Gordon Van Ark, graduate of the local high school, was elected head of the staff of the Hope College Anchor, Harry K Smith of River Edge, N J J Coert aytaarsdam of Chandler, Minn, and Esther Mulder of Spring Lake, were named as associate edi tors Gerald Heunink of Cedar Grove, Wis, will acta busin j 1L , L i 11j LIB, W1 t Business managerA mended that they be withdrawn from new plan wiH carried out wiUl the ovulation Her suggestion is in the editor appointing his staff hands of Mayor Milo Hulliberger, 0 City Manager W B Hodges and the librarian o 68 Counties, 4 States Represented at C S T C Of the 83 counties in Michigan 68 are represented in the Michigan en rollment at Central State Teachers college Students from Indiam, Ohio and Illinois also are in attendance Isabella, Saginaw and Gratiot counties lead the list wrlh 183, 56 and 49 students respectively Montcalm Tuscola are tied with 33 representatives and Shiawassee is next in line with 26 v o Mason Doctor Ushers 2fi00th Baby in World Dr E George Gray of Ludington hat ushered 2,000 babies into the world Number 2,000 was Andrew Jackson Harwood, born to Mr and Mrs John Harwood, residing north of Ludington College to Start Fund for Chapel President Allen Hoben, of Kalamasoo College, announces that voluntary contributions will be received for the fund with which it is proposed to erect a new chapel for the college which will be named for Dr Herbert Lee Stetson, president emeritus The trustees and faculty have subscribed 50,000 to the fur o The One Minute Pulpit My brethren, count it all joy when ye fall into divers temptations 0 Knowing this, that the frying of Dried fruits are some of the best your faith worketh patience confections for children because they But let patience have her perfect contain valuable minerals and sugar work, that ye may be perfect and enin a not too concentrated form tire, wanting noUiingJames, i 24 HOUSEHOLD HINTS By MRS MARY MORTON MENU HINT Pork and Sauerkraut Boiled Potatoes Baked Apple or Applesauce Pineapple Salad with Cheese Salt Wafers Coffee In this menu we start with the pro saic dish of spare ribs and sauerkraut, and end with fruit salad The kraut 1 is a healthgiving dish and, served with the pork, helps to digest it This week lets consider the dry i skin, which is the most common type j in America Far more women in the I United States have skins that are in clined to be dry than oily Yet, strangely enough, most women will classify their own skins as oily or normal The dry skin is usually thin and delicate, with a tendency toward lines It is the type of skin that ages rapidly Even the mildest soap and the softest water often make it feel drawn and look flaky, as if it were peeling off in places You will notice this roughness, especially when you powder The powder stands out on the little particles of skin and emphasizes the look of dryness There are several causes of dry skin Weathering is one Continued exposure to wind and air dry out the natural oils, and in the winter this causes chapping, which is an acute form of dryness Nervousness is another cause When the body is in a nervous state continually the little nerves in the skin are tense They keep the blood vessels contracted so that the supply of blood is reduced They also prevent the fat i glands, which lubricate the skin, from I secreting properly j The immediate need of the skin with such conditions is stimulation The blood must be encouraged to bring nourishment to the tissues, for unless this is accomplished the lines and wrinkles grow deeper, the contour loses its firm, clear outline, and the skin becomes loose and flabby Stimulation with a very active skin stimulant spurs the inactive cells to new life, until every sign of dryness and incipient age have disappeared The dry skin also must have careful cleansing Beware of washing with soap and water This dries out the natural oils still further Cleanse with a rich cleansing and massage cream to lubricate the skin and keep it supple, anu to replenish the natural oil which it lacks Nourishing is also very important, to soften the lines and feed the starving tissues Pat in plenty of nourishing cream nightly, particularly where lines appear around the eyes and mouth and on the throat The four main steps in a daily dry skin treatment are 1 Cleanse with a rich cream made especially for the dry skin 2 Stimulate with an activating, skin clearing cream 3 Nourish with a good rich tissue or antiwrinkle cream 4 Tone with a special skin tonic for dry skins, And always use a protective powder foundation, etiher a cream or a liquid balm, immediately before pow dering Cream rouge is the rouge for you, and your powder should be the variety that is specially blended to protect dry skins, which would be one made on a cream, base Heiress, Hubby Rest in Dixie By LILIAN CAMPBELL Miss Maria Olaya, the attractive Poems That Live BONNIE WEE THING Bonnie wee thing cannie wee thing Lovely wee thing wert thou mine, I wad wear thee in my bosom, Lea my jewel I should tine WishfuHy I look, and languish In that bonnie face of thine And my heart it stounts wi anguish, Lest my wee thing be na mine Wit and grace, and love and beauty, In ae constellation shine To adore thee is my duty, Goddess this soul o mine Bonnie wee thing, cannie wee thing, Lovely wee thing, wert thou mine, I wad wear three in ray bosom, Lett my jewel I should tine Robert Burns 17591796 Today Recipes Pork and SauerkrautCut spareribs in pieces, about three ribs to a section, cover with water and cook about two hours and a half, add sauerkraut and cook half an hour longer, daughter of Dr Enrique Olaya, Co season with a little salt, if necessary, lombian minister to the United States, and serve hot Some people cook a will accompany her father on his couple of quartered tart apples in whirlwind airplane campaign for the with the dish j presidency of his native land This is a new and specially posed study of Miss 0aya With the Women of Today SUGBESTIONS Household Inventory Advised Most merchants consider it part of the routine of good business to take Notable Gathering A brilliant social function in Washan annual inventory of stock, usually j ington, D C, was the first formal the first week in January, and the showing to official life and the public householder may well borrow this j of Constitution Hall, new headquaridea An inventory serves a number of purposes In connection with fire insurance, it helps determine the amount of insurance that should be carried, and to provide proof in any claim for damage by fire If burglar insurance is carried, the same is true In rating the financial standing of the family too the banker or other credit agency will want to know the value of the household furnishings as well as of property and income The bureau of home economics of the United States department of agriculture suggests that even when the home is never rented, it is an excellent plan to keep an inventory of the furnishings, revising it at regular intervals All articles purchased and gifts are entered and those disposed of crossed off A glance at this inventory helps the family to plan ahead for the necessary replacements in making out a budget for the coming year It is necessary to know what is actually on hand what condition each article is in and therefore what its present value is which must soon be replaced or repaired how much to allow for that purpose whether or not previous purchases have given good service How often must such things as china and linen be replaced The inventory gives the answer One copy of the inventory should be kept in a safe place outside the house, preferably in a safety deposit vault ters of the D A R, on January 29 The occasion will be marked by a re ception arranged by Mrs Lowell Fletcher Hobart, president general, as a compliment to the Womens Patriotic Conference on National Defense The national presidents of the forty womens societies, who compose the conference, will receive with Mrs Hobartas will also the five honorary presidents general and the nine national officers of the Daughters of the American Revolution More than eight hundred women delegates to the conference from all over the nation, will comprise part of the notable gathering Royal Visitor Princess Chichibu, wife of the heirwrites to the throne of Japan, was the guet of the Young Womens Christian association recently in Tokio The imperial visitor was received by Miss Kato and Miss Emma Kaufmann of Kitchner, Ontario, and now honorary secretary there Swimming and gym nastic feats were arranged in her honor, while the typewriting classes gave a drill to music The princess Alaya also expressed interest in the safeteria and cooking classes Miss Esther Roberts of Delta, Colo, now with the Tokio association, In Japan one nevce looks down upon royalty from a position above Thus she sat in the balcony, rather than on the main floors, and everyone must bow their heads when she passes Our instructions were to be very quiet and formal The princess is only 20 years old, very demure and lovely, and of course our girls admired her tremendously and were thrilled over the visit Pastor at Holland Makes 1,052 Calls In Past 12 Months Mr and Mrs Max Oser the former Mathilde McCormick are snapped at St Petersburg, Fla, where they are vacationing Harold McCormick, Chicago millionaire and father of Mathilde, has become reconciled to her 51yearold Swiss riding master husband i Important Trifles A light lunch after school of milk, bread and butter or fresh fruit is desirable for hungry boys and girls Rev C P Dame, pastor of Trinty Reformed church for about 10 years, has set a new record for calls In the past year his records show 1,052, equivalent to an average of about 3 a day The local church is numbered among the fastest growing churches in the Reformed Church in America in the west Organized in 1911 with 45 families, recent statistics credit tlie church with 300 families and 803 communicant members The Sunday school enrollment has reached 900 o Left over meats may be used to make delicious loaf, meat pie, croquettes, creamed meat on toast, stuffed vegetables and sandwichesr SHOW 3,246,211 CARS FINANCED The number of automobiles finance during the first eleven months, of 1929, as reported to the Departmen of Commerce by 407 automobile financing companies wad 3246,211, representing total advances of 1,506,009,910 The same concerns handled paper in the 1929 period on 535,978 new cars, with advances of 436,260,741, as compared with 509,744 units, or 320,838,056 in the same months of the previous year Noted Flyer Pilots Plane to SaveGirts Life Grand Rapids Postal Clerks Among Most Efficient in Nation Grand Rapids is the fortyeighth city in the United States in total postal receipts for the fiscal year 929 according to a report of the postoffict department showing 1ie first 55 cities Grand Rapids total for the year was 1,645,552 Grand Rapids is the third lowest city in percentage of cost of clerk hire Grand Rapids was the twentyeighth city in percentage of cost of city delivery anil thirteenth lowest in per centage of cct of both clerk hire and city delivery Deduction of the precentage of cost shows that the Grand Rapids postoffice returns a profit of 5835 per SI00 of postal reecipts and is the third low eat in percentage of total of all tht cities listed with less than 2,200,000 receipts per year There are IK cities listed The Grand Rapids Association of Commerce is checking with other chambers of commerce throughout the country in cities of approximately the same population to learn the number of postal employes and so far indications are that the Grand Rapids office has a smaller percentage of workers in relation to population Suspensions Fate Flying School Under New Code Tex Rankin, noted west coast flyer, has added another feat to ds lor, list of air accomplishment, in taking Dr Ernest J Boylen, Portland, Ore, physician, to the bedside of June McGilvray, 9, who was dying from pneumonia on Puget island in the lower Columbia river Weather conditions made it impossible for physicians to reach her anil so Rankin volunteered to make the flight Rankin and the doctor are shown above with the plane in which they nade the trip SAVING OFF SIXTY MILLION Miserable With Backache Too Often It Warns of Disordered Kidneys A CONSTANT backache, with kidney irregularities, and a stiff, achy, wornout feeling all too often warn of disordered kidneys Dont take chances Help your kidneys with Doans Pills Recommended the world over Sold by dealers everywhere 50,000 Users Endorse Doans Mrs FrMict Wlttman, 653 Miami Av, Kinui City, Ktnus sayt My bsck hurt o bad that morning I could hardly ret out of bed The secretions burned and broke my rest at night Doans Pills me feel as well as ever State bank savings deposits decreased nearly Sf0,000,000 during 1929, according to the statement of conditions at the close oi outness on December 31, 1929, issued recently by R E Reichert, state banking commissioner Commercial accounts showed an increase of 8,562,202 The great est decline in both classes of accounts cime during the final quarter of the year, coincident with the stock market crash In that period, savings de posits dropped 64,192,233 and commercial accounts 3,684,233 At the close of 192, savings deposits in state banks totaled 702,40a,167, which was 59,504,202 under the total for December 31, 1928 CVnmercial accounts on December 31, last, totaled 545,493,014 The report Shires Gun Rule Facts Explained by Department also shows that during the year capi tnl stock of the banks increased 1, without obtaining a permit The Shiras gun act which prohibits the carrying of firearms in hunting areas during closed game seasons without a permit is attracting the at tention of farmers and sportsmen The law is interpreted in the following manner by the state conservation department The carrying of a shotgun in game area anywhere in Michigan during closed season without a permit from the conservation department is pro hibited By game area is meant all lands where game of any kind may be found This includes roadsides, highways and cultivated farm lands as well as woodlots and wild tracts The carrying of a rifle in deer area during closed season without a permit California is forbidden The carrying of a rifle Illincis in small game area where deer are not Indiana found is not under ban by this law, Michigan however This permits persons living j ,v York outside deer territory to carry a small Ohio caliber rifle afield for target practice iVrnylvania Wisconsin MICHIGAN SHOWS GREATEST MOTOR GAIN Suspension of business looms for nearly all of Michigans 65 air schools as the result of rules adopted by the state aeronautical commission lecemtly and approved by the attorney general Under the rules, the air schools will be compelled to increased their standards and equipment at the coat of many thousands of dollars, or be forced out of business The commission is now making plans to enforce the new code and is expected to give the schools 60 days to comply The attorney general also approved a code governing pilots which, among other provsions, prohibits a plane owner from giving free instruction even to members of tys family, and provides that no pilot can land intentionally in any field which has not been liceased as, an airport It was pointed cut that some of the provisons of the code may have a questionable legal status, but it was stated that the commission had not requested an opinionon the constitutionality of its requirements Failure to comply with the provisions is punishable with a maximum fine of 100 or imprisonment, or both Flying sciools which do not obey the commission will lose their licenses and thus be forced out of business It is said that only about 12 of the 65 schools now have the necessary equipment and standards Sigma Phi Gamma toConvene in Detroit SHOPS AT Kv Registration figures for 1929 give 1 Michigan the greatest precentage of increase over 1928 in motor vehicle j registrations of any of the six largest states and also the largest increase of a ivy of the middle western states This is seen to indicate an exceed ingly healthy condition among the dealers and maintenance men of Michigan States with many automobiles and the prcentage of gain are as follows State iia Sigma Phi Gamma, a sorority with 66 chapters throughout the United States, will hold its 1931 province convention in Detroit, it has been an nounced Detroit was selected as the convention city at tie 1950 province Victor Parvin of Toledo, general manager of the Ann Arbor railroad, makes announcement that ths car repair and paint shops at Owosao, which were destroyed by fire last Novepaber, will be rebuilt at once Bids for the contract were opened at the offices of the Wabash railroad, owners of the Ann Arbor The buildings will be considerably larger than those destroyed, and will be of concrete, corrugated steel and glass construction Parvin also said that ttie fiveday week, now in force at the shops, would be replaced by a sixday schedule just as soon as business warrants it o Ionia Reformatory Population Drops The inmate population at the Michigan reformatory stands at 1,860 at the end of January, as against 2,250 on the same date a year ago But this relief is due rather to transfers to Jackson and Marquette than because of few arrivals Work is going on apace on the new cell block and the shirt factory is tHe busy spot inside the walls Not much furniture is being made here and that is of the cheaper patterns of wooden tables and chairs o See No Hope of Finding Oil, Gas Near Belletme Prospects of striking oil and gas in the vicinity of Bellevue are gradually becoming fainter The Whitmer Oil and Gas Co of Pittsburgh, Pa, is re01746, loans and discounts advanced The carrying of a shotgun fori s2 1,000,000, and bonds and securities shooting crows or other nonprotected TQgfilejiuv Curve Registrations in 1929 1,941,938 1,620,000 83,000 1,249,221 2,292,123 1,733,500 1702,04 800,311 o Pet Gait 79 I 1 72 120 100 50 1 O 78 at Saginaw, troit chapter, newest The organizations DeAlpha Chi, is one of the o Zach Chandler Dinner Will Follow Primary creased nearly 30,000,000 o Boyne City Prepares For Run of Smelt birds or animals, however, is prohibited until a permit uncler the Shiras j act is obtained Farmers may carry firearms during closed season on their own lands with out a permit, but are subject to heavy penalty if the guns are used to kill game illegally Application for a permit to carry firearms during closed seasons should convention, held January 25 and 2f ported allowing its leases on farm lands in Bellevue township to lapse, and indications are that work on their 3,000foot hole in the western outskirts of the village will not be resumed in the spring White House to Get Cadillac Flooring Cadillac flooring will be used in the new executive offices in the White House now being repaired as a result of a recent fire A rush order for a large shipment of clear bircti and maple flooring was received at the Cobb Mitchell plant and was shipped immediately The annual Zach Chandler banquet whitli brings Republicans from all parts of the state to Iinsing, will not be held this year until after the fall primary, Senator Seymour H Person president of the Zach Chandler club, announces The affair usually is held in February Person indicated post ponement waj decided or to forestall possible political announcements by speakers Keifer Approves Plan For Prison Hospital Sign Innovation ment granted a permit, should the oc casion require it DOANS PILLS lnl 1 iDllf 11Ay tolerate JPimple Blackheads and DundruTt ii tie lira Soap and Cuticura Ointment ntokly and rroiamU preserve your akin will quickly and TOBonilrly purify and ana nair Meedless Such tremendous quantities of smelt have appeared lately that Conservation Officer Duell has conferred with the conservation department concerning procedure should asmelt the local conservation ofrun occur in the spring The depart fiergt department announces He will forward the application to Lansing where action will be taken on it o Paw Paw Bridge to Be Replaced by New Span Demar, Is of modern transportation have doomed an old Paw Paw landmark The bridge that spans the east and west branches of the Paw Paw river, just west of this village is to be replaced by a modern 40foot cement span, with two sixfoot sidewalks State highway engineers presented blueprints to the city council at its last meeting for approval Bids will be asked at once It is estimated that Vie construction of the bridge will take the greater part of a year o Confiscated Furs Are Sold by State More than 1,800 furs, confiscate1 by conservation officers and obtained from state trappers, have been purchased from the department of conservation by ft Milstoin company of Jordan The company paid 2,96360 for the entire lot The furs purchased by the company were bought a auction Beaver, muskrats and mink mad up the parcel Among the predator furs were 296 coyote pelts and 28 bobcat pelts Pai in, Hill Th man who wouldnt drive his motorcar half a mile when its out of order, will often drive his brain all day with a head thats throbbing Such punishment isnt very good for ones nerves Its unwise, and its unnecessary A tablet or two of Bayer Aspirin will relieve a headache every time So, remember this accepted antidote for pain, and spare yourself a lot of needless suffering Read the proven directions and youll discover many valuable uses for these tablets For headaches to check colds To ease a sore throat and reduce the infection For relieving neuralgic, neuritic, rheumatic pain Peopleused to wonder if Bayer Aspirin was harmful The doctors Hart Represented in This Whos Who answered that question years ago It is not Some folks stiliwonder if it really does reheve pain Thats settled For millions of men and women have found it does To cure the cause of any pain you must consult your doctor ut you may always turn to Bayer Aspirin for immediate relief Hart has a representative in th 1930 edition of Whos Who Amonu North American Writers Mrs Ida ReedSmith, listed as of Klgin, III, still retains and manages her horn known as Walnut Grove Farm, or US31, north of Hart Mrs Smith was educated in the Hart schools and at Oberlin conservatory of music She is the widow of Rev, James E Smith She is associated with the Cook Publishing company of Eljrin, 111, and icontributor to many religious, club, fraternalorder and young folk publications New ,iighwiiy signs designed to warn motorists of curves that arenot harp nough to be classed as turns, hut that are, at the same time, too sharp to he taken at high speed, have been posted by Engineer Manager A Bailey of the Washtenaw coynty road commission on state and courty lighways within Wahtepaw county Oneach siirn is marked the safe speed at which the curve can be negotiated Fatal or serious accidents caused by high speed on old roads where we have not been able as yet to latter the curves caused us to figure cut this safe speed sign, explains Engineer Manager Bailey We believe it will be an aid to safe driving and will serve to warn drivers who are amen able to warnings Michigan has made such progress in flattening out the curves on main state and county highways that drivers have become accustomed to sailing pat the curve signs at 40 to 50 miles an hour The confidence engen hred by the broad curves is liable c lead to dsaster when narrow curve ire encountered on some of the old roads Hence the necessity of special warning sigm aside from the standard signs generally in use The signs read Curve Safe Speed 30 Mi o Census Enumerators Named for District Plans for a new 240bed tuberculosis hospital, to be built inside the prison inclosure at Jackson, have been approved by Ciuy I, Kiefer, state health commissioner, according to K A Johnson, assistant director of construction The new unit will be used for all tubercular inmates of state prisons, and will be a separate unit, five stories in height It is planned to complete the building by next fall ChildrenCry for CASTORIA A BABY REMEDY APPROVED BY DOCTORS TOR COUC CONSTIPATION DIARRHEA Johr C Graham, supervisor of the ensus for the Jackson district, has lamed four special distribution census numerators in the district outside of lackson They urc B E Palmer of HilLsdale, for Hillsdale county and city Mrs Mae R Rehberg of Maybee, and Roy Berkhiser of Dundee, for Monroe ounty, exclusive of the city of Monroe and E B Root of Adrian, for Lenawee county, exclusive of Adrian R Allen was named to take the census in Jackson county, exclusive of the city of Jackson RCt Keep You on the Sunny Side of Life free from Pain la Th tdbm dlwppr ttrv mlauWM nan ihoit rnwtn plna w Slated With KfflPUKATISM, yXUBJTXS WBB Ukn McoraiBf to dtractleca Ask roar dranist tor 1100 box wnki trMtixunl or writ Tmplmam, 30 W CawM Detroit, for Matte tad Ktarttar T ft Ct do not eoaun X7 harmful or bAbiVforalof 6rv The hajufl of treating twrkneM hat not changed since Dr Caldwell left Medical College in 1875 nor since he placed on the market the laxative prescription he had used in hi practice lie treated constipation, biliouaneM, headaches, mental depression, indigestion, sour Ktomach and other indisposition entirely by means of simple vegetable laxatives, herb and root These are til the basis of Dr Caldwells Syrup lYpHin, a combination of senna and other mild herbs, with pepsin The simpler the remedy for constipa tion, the safer for the child and for you And as ynu can get results in a mild and safe way by using Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin, why take chances with strong drugs A bottle will last several months, and all can nxe it It is pleasant to the tate grTitle in action, and free from larcntirs Klderly people find it ideal M drill turps have the generotis bottles, r writ Syrup Pepsin, Pent BB, I nt ii Illinois, for free trial bottle Gold Mine of Ideas tor Farmers of BAYER ASPIRIN jUpirta to tbs trads stark of Baysr ICanofaetors of gf SslkjrtlesAld Allegan Club Nears 55th Anniversary The Womens History class of Allegan celebrated its fiftyfifth anniver sary at the Episcopal parish house There was a banquet and program, including a oneact play, The Stranger Within the Gates, under direction of Mrs Roscoe Myerg Sparton Horns Favored The SparksWithinpton Company of Jackson has announced that ap proximately 10,fper cent of the cars exhibited at the New York fhow were quipped with Sparton horns This large percentage is particularly significant when it is considered that combnations and mergers have resulted, in many cases, in the manufacture of horns by subsidiary concerns o Hiram, said the farmers wife, what makes you say By gosh so much and go around with a straw in your mouth Im getting ready for them summer boarders thats comin next week If some of us dont talk an act that wav, theyll think we aint country folks at all 861 Discoveries Ott isssn jj Supp yon oooldtW fmat lift 417 tUmm 9m ymc km hnmnKy bta voidl IMM yaa start mi ttSBtfyprdki TBII book masMfmml tbt ssm bast OstefnsMTs w sgsrtassptfIt in M sf ssssjsslsl tsysj ss wM f jsssaifJBsw psK mmmWKimSXSSl lssssssJust send SI and th book will b mqjBtd to you postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB i8 Mark Avi, S W Grand Rapid Mick,3 V , JtSftfi tftfi ,,,,, pSfcmmaMf fc1 y 1 V V , The PJackney DUpatck Wednesday,, Febrmry 19, 1930 Tj1 i PINCKNEY STAGED A REGULAR tij, gn merchant wondTOURNAMENT HERE LAST FRlUrs that he does BO much business and DAY NIGHT ha ao many customers Then he wak,, D 4 e up uauaUy too late Most of these The Pinckney fan were customer, are on his hooka to stay 4 solid hours oft basket ball FridayF evening at the local gym The three Pinckney teams were to have met three teams from Dexter The Cut Rate Cigar team from Ann Arbor got mixed up on their dates and also showed up so the local independent team obligingly took them on too In the opener the Pinckney xligh ,School reserve team won from the y lef fop mny L Dexter reserve team by a score of 12 aftertb unnecessary things are paid to 9 The game was hotly contested for The installments on the car or the and both teams had most of their first adio must be met, come what may string men in the lineup before the The gasoline merchant gives no credit L The manufacturer ofautomobiles gets Our sympathies are with the merchant With him credit is one of taej largest problems with which he con tends He slips in his attention to this feature of his business ami he is in the hands of his own creditors The reason for slow payment of many accounts is that thereia no man of the necessities iieedslfe sw Dexter Res Wagner Chase Crocker Steeb Zeigier Spare Your Motor w m 4 Save Your Engine Freezing weatherstiff starting Severe battery load, and deadly engine wear They go together Be cause In freezing weather an oil that is too heavy conin your crankcase Hardens like cold butter on pistons and cylinder walls In stalling your engine such an oil cant get into circulation Abnormal engine wrear results And slow stalling is sure to over load your batteryconsume its current But Suppose you change to one of the socalled winteroils You get easy stalling But at operating tem peratures, your engine is at least twice as hot as the hottest tropical summe1 Most of these socalledwinter oil fail to give hot metal surfaces the protection they must have to avoid wear But not Mobiloil Arctic At Zero temperature the new Mobiloil Arctic flows freely You get instant circulation At all running temperatures,it keeps its body You get rich lubrication always The new Mobiloil Arctic gives doublerange lubrication For that reason, from Greenland to Cape Horn, it stands alone In all the cold weather countries of the world, it is the mostused winter oil Change to Mobiloil Arctic today White Star Filling Station C A WEDDIGE, Prop Hall Gerycz M Meabon Kennedy Shehan o r WANTS FOR SALE ETC i FOR SALE Two cows, One Jersey fresh 2 yrs One Holstcin due March 12, wt about 1200 Tns f yrs old corners, Robert Grainger, Chubbs FOR SALESlab woo tity in any quanW C Miller V 1 FOR SALEBay team, wt 2,X0, gray team, wt 3,000, 1 gray mare j wt 1,300 Also several general pur1 pose horses Ilert Harris v FOR SALESix Poland China pigs 2 months old Russell Bokros X REPAIRINGElectrical Appliances repaired Satisfaction guaranteed Clyde Soper Clearance Sale Thur Fri, Sat Feb 20,21,22 111 day clearance sale at the Line Stares in Howell ard ilrighton, Stupendous savings on many lines of merchandise final whistle blew Pinckney Res Read R F Dinkel L F L Meabon C Kennedy R G Henry L G Substitutions Pinckney, Hall for Read, Gerycz for Meabon, Shehan for Kennedy, Dexter, Chase for Wagner, OBrien for Crocker, Smith for Steeb, McCloud for Zeigier Field goals Read 2, Dinkel 2, Henry 1, Shehan 1, Chase 1, Herrick 1, Crocker 1, Smith 1 Foul goals Steeb 1 Referee Weddige In the second game the Pinckney High School nosed out Dexter in a hot finish 24 to 23 The game was close all the way but was marred by much unnecessary roughness Dexter having 10 personals called on them and Pinckney 8 Pinckney Dexter R F Devine L F Chase C Smith R G Steeb L G Zeigier Substitutions Pinckney Reason for Meabon, Read for Kennedy, Dinkel for Shehan, Dexter, Herrick for Chase, Cushing for Smith, Crocker for Steeb, P Steeb for Zeigier Field goals Hall 6, Gerycz 4 Kennedy 1, Devine 3, Chase 2, Smith 2, Cushing 1, B Steeb 1, Crocker 1 Foul goals Hall 1, Gerycz 1, Devine 2, Herrick 1 Referee Weddige In the third game the Cut Rate Cigars won from the Pinckney Independents by a,score of 35 to 31 The vis itors got away to a long lead at the start and led at the end of the third quarter 32 to 17 In the final quarter Don Swarthout got under headway and ran up 14 noints making the score 31 to 32 in favor of Ann Arbor The visitors got a couple of goals after this and Pinckney was unable to get the needed points to win Don Swarthout broke the record for the local gvm when he scored points in this game Pincknev Cut R F L F C R G T, G Field goalsReason 3 Swarthout 11, T Sinelli 3 Klotz 5,Donnegan 1 Foifl goalsSwarthoutl Sinelli 2 RefereeDoyle and Cushing In the final game Pinckney was too tired frem their exertions in the first game and lost to Dexter 32 to 20 his cash The car makers have had sense enough to keep the credit problem oat of their business or to handle it in a way thtt they make some money on credit service In some respoets the situation is improving Merchants have better ideas than, they once had Several years ago credit was used as a bait for business It still is But there is not the competition for the book accounts that there once was Business is learn ing that it is not the groso but the net that counts OUR PROFESSIONAL VISION as well as our natural inclinations have led us to perfect a service that is Kind and thoughtful as well as expert SWARTOQgT FUNERAL HOM PHONE MCICN NO IGAN Reason Miller Swarthout Weddige Carr 23 Rate Cigars T Sinelli Brown Klotz Donnegan J Sinelli Miller 1, Brown 7, Pinckney Reason Swarthout Carr WeddigMille Subs ReasSi hout 3 Konnv 1 Suai Smith Dexter Devine Cushing Kennv Cole Cov Reason fv R FirId gnpls Refison 1 SwarMllrr Divine 8 CusK 4 Foul iroalsReison Referee Doye and R F L F C R G L G tut ions HOME GROCERS MEET AT ANN ARBOR Several Pinckney business men attended a meeting of the home groc ers at Ann Arbor last Thursday night C V Fenner, state organizer fior the Henderson forces made an address in which he spoke on the progress made in the Henderson campaign which is not yet 60 days old In explaining the Minute Men organization he stated that Mr Henderson is financially able to broadcast indefinitely but the organization is necessary should an at tempt be made to deny a license to the Henderson station, KWKH With millions lined up on the side of the chains, every independent grocer should get behind the movement to keep the fight on the air A disturbance occured when an A P manager from Ypsilanti tried to heckle the speaker by asking what benefit would result if he joined the Minute Mn The Home Merchants al lowed he would not get much benefit and told him his presence was not wanted and asked him to leave the meeting He demurmured but left when it would looked as if he would be made to With organization completed, the Home Merchants are now prepared to offer a solid ffcont to the chains and on next Thursday evening, February 20,a mass meeeting will be held in the Masonic Temple of Ann Arbor for the purpose of showing conclusively to the public how the chain store oper ates in defrauding the public by the many methods Mr Henderson has repeatedly told over station KWKH This meeting will be illustrated by the showing of merchandise sold by chains and independents and is open to the public, both men and women This will be a chance to get first hand in formation on the methods of the chain tres that is creating so much adverse criticism It was announced that 27 applications for membership had been received from Howell merchants MRS JACOB MACK yard af each other, an automobile Amelia Mack, wife of Jacob with inefficient brakes would be vio lating the law if it traveled faster I than 20 to 25 miles an hour, where another car with proper brake equip ment could drive considerably faster and yet be driving in a legal and safe iss viuia JM , , manner For the same reasons, by d Jacob Mack onerandson, Albert 1 setting a fixed speed limit ofl 35 mil es or more an hour cars with poor braking equipment may be driven at a legal rate of speed, yet may be guilty of recklessness, while other Automobiles are held to a compara tively slow speed when they could I proceed faster with safty Cov 1 hout 2 One Super Special the three days en each of CURRENT COMMENT Albion is all excited over a student riot vhih ocrure d there last Thursday night The occasion was the victory over Aima at basket ball by the Albion college team Some 50 students attemptd to rush the and get a free show lV WANTED Farm from owner ex j change for my equity in two houses I which is 7,000 Owner George Mark 13433 Newborn St Detroit, Mich Come Early Come Every Day FOR S4E15 starting to lay White Leghorn he lis Philip Sprout Phone 3F5 FOR SALENintyeight breeding ewes and two rams E L Mclntyrc Line low tv Mich t FOR SALE Four Holstcm cows pure bred and one six months old bull, Fred Urockmiller Shipley farm r FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE, for corn or oats two sows and 11 small Julius Nagy SALESMAN WANTEDfor lubri eating oils, greases and paints Excel lant opportunity Salary or Commis sion The Jed Oil and Paint Co, j Cleveland, Ohio FOR SALEBflrred Rock Cockrels Immediate sale 200 Phone 1SF12 Mrs Claude Soper FOR SALE Holstcin months old L POULTRY RAISERS Lse BK and increase your poultry profits Bk ha,s stood the crucial test of years in the hands of many critical IIMIS It is sold on a money back guarantee R E Barron Howell o 1930 4H CLUB PROGRAM From nil reports, the 4H club enrollment of boys and girls in 4H club work in Livingston Co looks encouraging according to County Agent, C L Bolander Plans are now underway to start the organizing of calf and sheep clubs for the coming season All enrollments should be in the County Agents office by March 15th In order to have a successful club for the seasons work the club members should organize their club before starting projects If assistance is wished foY in organizing a club the county Agent will be glad to help Potato, corn and bean projects will also be carried on again this year in club work In communities where there has not Rohm threatre Police were called and arrested about half of the mob Twelve were jailed and the rest were held in the theatre to be taken to the countv jail at Marshall A mob gathered an 1 stormed the jail releasing the 12 and wrecked the front of the theatre Rricks and stones and rotten eggs wi re hurled in the mixup and the trucks vhich arrived to take the stu dents t jail had the air let out of the tires and were other wise put out of businef The officers were unable to handle o mob and state police from Jackson, and Hillsdale were called in who aricsted about SO students One pled gvilty and drew a ten day sentence, he hearing of the others was put over A petition is being circulated am ig the students to boycott the theatre Mr Bohrn discontinued the nractis of giving free shows on spec ial occ sions last spring This riot is nothin new as the samr thing has happend at different college towns many mes The memory of the Star Theatr riot at Ann Arbor is still fresh n the minds of many around Ithough it happened about 20 ago A much larger mob parti1 andthe theatre Was nmplete cked Numerous arrests were but the mob inrrnasod and it cessarv to have thr agevl nresi ngell of the University address otera before thrv could he disprrrrd Those arrested were all vent unllv released when the damage claims were raised by popular subscription BLUE RIBBON GOES TO ANOTHER CHAIN STORE Of all the candidates to our unofficial short weight hall of fame, we are forced to give the blue ribbon this week to another Michigan chain store manager Michigan is ahead of other states in many respects, and the short weight hain store prize is hers as well Our champion this week comes from Morenci, Michigan People in little town may have thought they wnre getting bargains, but alas, their belif was sadly shaken when Fred L Ccgfwell, of the Michigan Department of Agriculture came to town So many chain store managers have been arrested for short weight that is doesnt surprise one when another is caught, but the Morenci case is deserving of special mention One hundred and eighteen packages were weighed by the official and 98 WERE FOUND SHORT We claim that is a record, at least for a day or so In this store three common articles of food potatoes, coffee, and sugar, were found to be short weight, the shortage ranging to four ounces Another weak link in the chain Incidentally reminding us of Old Man Hendersons latest musical effort Chain Store Papas, You Sure Look Crooked to Me South Lyon Herald Mrs Mack, 441 North Pleasant street, Jackson, and a former resident of J Dexter, died at W A Foote Memorial hospital, Monday noon, Feb 3 There survive the husband, one daughter, Miss Viola M Mack two sons, John an , jr three brothers, Ernest and Chris Hanselmaji of Ann Arbor, Louis Hanselman of Dexter three sisters, Mrs Carrie Bebee of Ann Arbor, Mrs Christine Dunham and Christina HahL both of Sunfield Funeral services were held at the heme Thursday at 2 p m burial at Woodland cemetery, JacksonDexter Leader Mrs Mack was formerly a resident J of Pinckney where Mr Mack was employed by Flovd Reason o REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Real Estate translers admitted to record in the offiae of Register of Deeds, Frank D Rush, during the week ending February 15, 1930, are as follows The Schram Realty Company to Elizabeth Brock, land in White Lodge Country Club subdivision, Hamburg twp Johanna McKeever to Anna Marie Dwyer, land in section 33, Oceola twp Amelia Benham to Huron Farms Company, land in city of Brighton Thomas S Leith and wife to Max Rothenberg et al, land in the city of Brighton The Schram Realty Company to Mrs Leonora H Guy et al, land in White Lodge Country Club subdivision, Hamburg twp Arthur G Wood and wife to Mathilda Kidal, land in Grand River Lakes Colony No 1 Brighton twp Charles A Lahser and wife et al to Martha Lahser land in Crooked Lake Highlands subdivision Genoa twp Elmer L Smith and wffle et al to Northvillr State Savings Bank, land in section 34, Green Oak twp Stephen E VanHorn to Livingston Lake Estatrs Corporation, land in Herndons Rush Lake Estates, Hamburg twp Reuben A Kisby and wife to L H ilbprt and wife, land in section 35, Hpmburg twp La Verne Munsell and wife to Burr T Hoover, land in section 36, Handy twr C H Beach et al to William F TWklev and wife, land in section 27, Hartland twp o MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the renditions of a certain mortgage whereby the power therein contained to sell has become operative, execut ed by Leo A Burns, a single man, to John Humphrey, dated the sixteenth day of July 1926, and recorded on the same day in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, in Liber 127 of Mortgages at pages 140 and 141, thereof It being expressly provided in said mort gage that should default be made in ihe payment of principal or interest or taxes on any date when the same is made payable and should the same re main unpaid for a period of thirty days, then the principal sum mentioned in said mortgage with all arrearage of interest shall at the option of said mortgagee become immediately nay able And default having been made in the payment of interest and principal due July 10, 1929, and more than thirty days having elapsed since the interest and principal payment became due and payable and the same not having been paid by the mortgagor, the said mortgagee by virtue of the option in said mortgage contained, does hereby elect and declare the principal sum of Fortysix Hundred Dollars 4600 remaining unpaid, and all arrearage of interest to be due and payable immediately There is claimed to be due at the date of this notice the sum of Fiftyone Hundred Fiftynine Dollars and Seventeen Cents 515917 including taxes, ami no suit or proceedings at law c equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof, notice ia therefore hereby given that on Friday the twentyfirst day of February 1930, at eleven oclock Eastern Standard Time in the fqrenoon of said dav at the, west front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that be the place of holding the Circuit CAR BRAKE EFFICIENCY Safe driving speed today depends m8 Pauce nox niuunf wi v,ci i Ki,5n Court for the County of Livingston in which said mortgaged premises to be are located, the said mortgage upon the efficiency of a cars braking system and is being legally recognized as such by the laws of several states This fact is pointed out by Oldsmo bile engineers in their description of the new improved four wheel brakes used on the Oldsmobile Six Michigan, which has earned the title of the motor state, was one of1 the first to legally recognize that an arbitary speed limit was not a fair, or adequate solution of road safety, i the engineers report As a result of i this finding, the Michigan legislature abolished a fixed speed limit about three years ago and substituted a de J finition of safe driving instead This reads Any person who drives any vehicle on the highway shall drive the same A Nrth ,, number five at a careful and prudent speed not , MHiigun, and also all of th rmtfnrm WAV lace t K l c o QOAnuhlo 7 MARCH The March JURORS DRAWN Term of Livingston greater nor less than is reasonable and proper, having due regard fh the traffic service or width of the highway and any other conditions then exisisting And no person shall drive any vehicle upon the highway at a speed crreater than will permit him to bring it to a stop within the assured clear distance aheaoV It is pointed1 out that the final senten of this section of the law clear sold , , will be foreclosed by sale at public auction to the highest bidder of the premises contained in said mortgage or o much thereof as may be requiri c to satisfy the amount due on said I n tgage and all legal costs including I an ittomoy fee of thirtyfive Dollars uo That is to say all that certain 1 oince or parcel of land situate and be ing in the Township of Hamburg, County of Livingston, State of Michigan, described as follows, towit The southwest quarter M of UK northeast quarter lA and the northwest quarter lA of the southeast quarter i of Section number thirtyfive 35 in Township number one ,c 5 the east county circuit court promises to be n, ly defines the iea speed of an auto ight one There are 61 cases listed mobje to be the ability of the brakes here years cipat ly w madwas deni the bull, 12 C Hendee been heretofore, a club and there an r G , u , i A Si h WANTED I have a new home on the west aide near Livernors Ave and want to trade t for Homp stock and tftj Mrs Mary Marion PU KtUy farm five or more boys and girls ten year okl or over interested, a preliminary meeting will be scheduled Enroll men blanks and information liter1 ture on 4H club work can be secured for the asking citizen of thin cntnmunity was t11in g aboift one of otrr local insti f ions the other day He said that it not popular We tried to analyze the rranotis for fKis opinion We finally found it That h iiness enterprise was ini tn tha SP who bought from it paid for wlin they got Of rorjrir such MIVSO is not alwav iomilar This question of retail credit is brmmmr more and mnrp nmHx business which is rot rarcKul will soon havp itself in bankruptcy with no trends nn he shelves ind many acrounls OP the book Those vho wish credit nnrt Ho not wish to pay havp way of finding out who will he kind r ut most of them have been on the doret for some time There are no1 nw criminal cases listed, all of them being liquor law violations These will probably be continued over pending, a decision of the supreme court There are 21 issues of fact and 24 chancery rases Court convenes March 3 Te following are the jurors drawn Cohoctah C C Olson and J B Rrown Conway George Clark Kalph Teeple Deerfield Fred Richardson, CharVs Sharp Genoa Leonard Richards, George Smith Green Oak Wm AUfn George Cox Hamburg Charles Galligan, H K 1 Firth Handy David Force, Chris Ressert Hartland Paul Leo Edgar Pike Howell city Geo Green, Fred Knode Howell twp Arron Bean, John Martin Tnsco Wm Longneeker Albin Pfliu MarioVi Bernard Mum in gham, Clayton Munsell Oceola Robert Miller Putnam Guv Hall Tyrone Daniel Love Tnadilla Layrence Camrrson Brighton city Minnie GrnvRrighton city Minnie Graves Brighton twp Frank FolancL to bring it to a stop within the clear distance ahead With cars traveling within ten half of the southeast quarter M of said Section lying northwest of the highway running through or ccrossed the same containing in all eightythree 83 acres of land more or less The whole thereof having been occupied, used and enjoyed as one piece or parcel Dated November 27, 1929 John Humphrey Mortgagee Don W VanWinklc Attorney for Mortgagee Business Address wvpT, Michigan WE SERVE OR SELL IN QUANTITY Millers Ice Cream i FRUITS, NUTS AND CONFECTIONARY BROOKS AND HENRY BOX CANDIES Bananas, Oranges, Grape Fruit, Apples Grapes Etc FRUITS IN SEASON JOEOGENTILE 4i i fPi w 3 V Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch February 19, 1930 Description An account of the resource February 19, 1930 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1930-02-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/50127affa618522ba11d99257cdf4bf4.pdf 8696200cea0df5d80b4877f3491ee3a3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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Atffaiiitfiir SLiFrLrT yfr ySjPlT J BII89MMlEFu O Vi jgrrT fiiiiii 9RwffBilfMifckfcuto i 77FW a K f PINCKNEY DISPATCH j wm Vol47 Pmckney, LiviagatoB Coonty, Michigan Wednesday, February 12, 1930 Nb7 I VSWWMWWWWtfWWWWWWWWWW s i Every Day a Sale Day AT MACK COS DOWNSTAIRS STORE On Defianct Tires Tubes ATTACKS EFFICIENCY OF Buy these tires on your charge account or on convenient payment plan our w Here are a few every day sale BALLOONS Size Tire 29x440 545 30x450 615 31x525 975 33x600 1225 CORD 30x312 Gt 485 prices Tube 110 115 165 180 100 HOWELL T B SANITARIUM At a meeting of the state administrative board held at Lansing, Mon day Dr E J OBrien of Detroit launched an attack against the efficiency of the Howell T B Sanitarium Among the charges made were that the Howell institution has a death rate of 40 percent which can be reduced to 2 percent and instead of 12 percent the state will be able ot cure 69 percent In order to accomplish this the state will have to loosen its purse strings and obtain the best spec ialists procurable Dr OBrien is one of Michigans foremost specialists in the treatment oD tuberculosis Besides being a member of the board of trustees of the Howell sanitarium, he is the chief surgeon of Herman Kiefer hospital is Detroit, chief surgeon of the Baybury sanitarium at Northville, chief sur geon of the Oakland county tuberculosis sanitarium and head or the department of chest surgery at Harper hos pital in Detroit Dr OBrien also charged that not 5 percent of the physicians and surgeons understand tuberculosis and its modern cure The Howell sanitarium needs tte services of a full time specialist who will be able to segregate the cases that can be cured by operations At the present time no one at the institution is able to do this Dr Alexander of the University hospital makes a visit once every two weeks but has not time to make a thorough examination All patients to be operated upon must be taken to the University hospital The specialist could perform this operation at HowelL The cure advocated and practised by Dr OBrien and Dr Alexander requires a major operation Sitting at the table with the administrative board members, he sketched briefly foflftrWWWWWWW the procedure that contracts a diseasI J ed lung, closes absesses, and, in 69 percent of the cases, enables the pati L SCHOOL NOTES Ann Arbor, Mich ft Week End Cash rials The testa at the end of the iirst semester found most students doing good work A ffcw failures were recorded The seventh grade and the ninth grade were found to be doing the highest grade of work, while the eighth grade was found to be doing the lowest The annual High School play is being selected and will be presented sometime in April The local Oratorical and Declamatory contest will be held sometime in March Pinckney has been awarded the debating wall plague given by the Detroit Free Press Pinckneys team goes to Britton Friday evening The High School basketball team won two games from South Lyon last Friday The games were hotly contested throughout The first one called for two overtime periods before Pinckney finally won Pinckney won the second by a score of 25 to 21 Thursday of each week a nurse from the state Department of Health is giving a course in health to the girls in High SchooL The course will last until spring vacation Dexter plays two games of basketball, in Pinckney Friday evening Feb 14 The date of the Alumni game has been set for Saturday Feb 22 I 41b Bannanas 25c 3 lbs Apples, nice ones 25c Rutta Beggas, per lb 3c 4tb Sweet Potatoes 25c Celery, per bunch 5c to 10c 3 Heads of Lettuce 25c Peas or Corn 12c Large Flakes 13c 2 lbs of 40c to 50c Prunes 37c 3 Pkgs Sure Pop Corn 25c 1 Qt Jar of Apple Butter 22c All Coffee Reduced in Price Good Broom 49c Soap Chips 20c 25c Can of K C B Baking Powder 22c 10 Bars of Soap 37c Reason Reason ent to return to hig home and his job in less than a year The eight members of the board listened as they never have previously listened to a witness before them Governor Fred W Green, Secretary of State John Haggerty, Highway Commissioner Grover C Dilman and the others remained as statues leaning over the table, as the surgeon trac ed the steps that cure the incurable disease and also revealed conditions at Howell sanitarium I am amazed, the governor cried The board authorized Dr OBrien to begin a search for such a surgeon and the matter of salaries was referred to the boards finance committee The Howell sanitarium has long been a political football as one administration succeeded another During the Grosbeck regime plans were made to move the institution to Ain Arbor These wero frustrated during the Green administration Chase Osborn while governor also critized the man ner in which the sanitarium was kept up THE KINGS DAUGHTERS MEET An enjoyable meeting of the Kings Daughters was conducted by the presi dent, Mrs Phillip Sprout, at the home of Mrs Norman Reason last Wednesday afternoon The following committees were appointed for the ensuing year Flowers Mrs Fred Read, Miss Katherine Hoff, sewing, Mrs Ed Parker, Mrs P H Swarthout Program com mittee for the next meeting, Mrs Ben White, Mrs E J Berquist Special work committee for the month, Mes dames R T Read, C J Clinton and Norman Reason Mrs H C Anderson had charge of the program and directed a floral contest which was won by Mrs Dallas Cox A bountiful pot luck supper was served MRS JAY SHEHAN Mrs Theresa Reed Shehan, aged 62 years died at her home in Rochester, Mich, Feb 8 of pneumonia She was formerly Miss Theresa Reed of Dexter township and resided in Pinckney ffcr a time where her husband, Jay Shehan, was Grand Trunk agent He is now employed at Rochester in a similar capacity Besides her husband 9he is survived by one son, Clare, of Jackson The remains were brought to the home of Thomas Shehan Monday and the funeral was held from St Marys church, Tuesday at 1000 A M, Rev Fr Courtney of Owosso officiating, assisted by Rev Frs McQuillan and Forester Burial was in St Marys cemetery o LAST CALL FOR TAXES On March 1, 1930 all unpaid taxes will hv turned in to tho county trea surer as delinquent This only leaves you two more weeks to pay taxes R J Carr, Troas Putnam, twp Goodyears Price Often Duplicated Its Quality NEVER Motorists are learning that there is a big difference in tires, although they look pretty much alike Some are long on looks and short on quality and mileage But you wont need a microscope to be sure that the Goodyear tire you get from us is a real buy Goodyear mileage tells the story TODAY, MORE THAN EVER, MORE PEOPLE, THE WORLD OVER, RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ANY OTHER KIND AND YOU GET THIS KIND OF SERVICEFREE We dont just sell you a tirevell apply it promptly,, see that your rirns are free from rust, and that tire is correctly inflated Then after its on and runing we will inspect it at any time and apply conservation measures to help you get all the miles of service that the factory has built into it This kind of service means tire dollars saved We do it free for our customers SINCLAIR OIL STATION UBB LAYY PINCKNEY MICH VALENTINE DANCE Residents of Pinrkney and the vicinity are cordially invited to attend the Valentine danco to be given under the auspices of the married people of St Josephs Auditorium, Dexter A favorite daree orchestra playing old time and modern airs will furnish thp music Hfnry Burton of Whitmorp Lakr will be the caller Tickets are now on sale at 100 p r couple Regular Meals and Short Orders Special Rates for School Children Magazines, Perodicals, Ice Cream, Candy, Tobacco The Pinckney fafe CHARLES WHAIKN Pron 3 The Pinckney Dispatch 125 per yr TEST WELL ON LOVE FARM A test well is being put down on the Floyd Love farm in Marion Drill ing has been going on for about a week We hear that one small pocket of oil has been struck CLEARANCE SALE One Lot 25cx2Sc Prints, per yd 15c Beautiful New PrinU, in new designs 19c, 25c, 28c Ginghams, All Patterns, 32 inch 19c , AH Owing Me on Account Kindly Call and Settle Barnard NOTICE The entertainment committee of the Livingston Lodge No 76 F A, M will give a STAG card party at the Temple Saturday evening, Feb 15th, commencing at 8 00 oclock Men, this is a public party and as there will be no ladies present you can wear what ever you wish Come alone tor once and be happy Admission 25 cents Ross T Read chairman PINCKNEY INDEPENDENTS PLAY DEXTER FRIDAY The Pinckney Independents will play the Dexter Independents in the third game to be played here Friday evening The Dexter team is composed of veterans such as IJckly, Cole, and Kenny but owing to there being no gym in Dexter have played very little this year Saturday, February 22, they play the Broadway Leaders of Ann Ar bor at Pinckney and a game is being arranged here for March 1 with Chelsea Whether any further crames will be played has not been decided Misses School Dre your choice 89c Lad ies House Dresses ,all go at 79c Childrens Wool Hose, 75c value 39c Ladies Wool Hose, 100 to 200 values 39c Mens Wool Neck Scarfs, your choice , 5tyc Mens Silk Neck Scarfs, large assortment 79c Mens Canvas Gloves, per pair 10c Mens Brown Jersey Gloves, 20c value 2 pr for 25c Boys Pants, per pair 59c COMMUNITY SMOKER Marriage Today in Russia will be the subject of art address to be given by Hackley Butler, executive eey of the Chamber of Commerce, Ann Arbor, at a community smoker to be given on Thursday evening, Feb 20th, in St Josephs Auditorium, Dexter The smoker is under the auspices of The Holy Name Society Ira C Ott and Charles E Quinn will present a black face comedy act and there will be songs by Thomas Peatt A cordial nvitation is extended to all the men of Pinckney and the vicinity to join with Dexter h a happy evening at cards and entertainment 9r Ladies and Misses Rubbers ALL AT REDUCED PRICES Several Numbers ia Ladies Rubbers, per pr 59c One Lot of Mens Extra Heavy Rubbers, per pr ttfc All Felts, Rubbers and Boots AT REDUCED PRICES GROCERY SPECIALS Gold Medal Flour, per sack 1 nc Maxwell House or White House Coffee 2 tbs Armours Star Lard 39c 25c 10 Bars of Flake White Soap Z Shredded Wheat W G H KENNEDY c TTy BEATRICE BURTON WEEK OF FEBRUARY 16 Rather moderate weatiier lor this time of year is expected to be influ encing the greater part of Michigan at the beginning of the week of February 16th This condition wUl bdue to low barometric pressure com ing close to or passing over this state at the same time inducing warm air currents from the south to flow north ward We are strongly of the opinion there will be plenty of moistureladen air currents in this storm eddy, but we do not believe they will meet with the proper condition to lose it all, at least not in general heavy rain, sleet or snow storms Locally ttiere may be some heavy falls, but for the section as a whole we believe precipitation in one form or another will be somewhat restricted Following a very short cold spell that will hit this state during the mid dle part of this week there will be renewed moderating temperature, increasing cloudiness and storms of rain, sleet or snow These conditions will hit the state toward the close of the week and will be accompanied with high winds, in some counties, locally destrictuve Buy Sood According to Soou Secretary Hyde recently gave the real basis of the American farmers trouble when he said that blind pro duction was the bane of agriculture It is true that farmers should know what others are going to plant so as not to overproduce on some and create a scarcity on other crops The real trouble, however, is in blind sowing for it is even more necessary to plant crops that will best grow in the weather that is to come following the planting of the seed It is a waste of money and time to plant seed that will not bring a full crop just because the weather was against it There is most always some seed tiiat will harmonize its growth with the seasonal changes and this col umn tells of these variations in advance A year ao we forecast less bunper acre for the 112M harvest, and government reports proved our statement Even with a greater acreage than 1928, which we also forecast, ttie final count of bushels showed less in 1929 The Lollypop Inn had changed its ways too noisy when she had been name to the Wayside House Tile new 1 drinking , , With every one of her dved, curls name was painted above the door aMUiVer she Weri h over to But, aside from that, it as the jyve Jordans table and brought Brysame quaint, neat little place that it J ant back with her spoke, and Chatty scuttled away to her bedroom She coukint face Mrs Van just then COLDS treated EXTERNALLY A GENERATION AGO, Vjcks originated the better method of treating colds externally Today, thf whole trend of medical prac tice is away from needless dosing, and the demand for Vicks has increased to Over 26 Million Jars Used Yearly Mothers appreciate Vicks, because theres no dosing to upset childrens stomachs It is equally good for adults Just rub bed on, Vicks acts thru the skin like a plaster it also gives off medicated vapors which are inhaled CHAPTER XXVIII Chatty stayed hidden in the bedalways had been It nestled behind its Hail, hail Ttie gangs all here room until she heard the door of the white picket fence, small and low and j she sang in triumph Mustnt go flat close after Mrs Van white as some cozy farm house tucked away again, mustnt go away again When she came out her mother was away in a country lane, all its white and she pushed him down into a chair, standing at the front windows look curtained windows golden with the Half ick with shame Chatty got ing down into the street with troulight from within up and left the table Quite near it bled, thoughtful eyes At the back of it was a long sun i was the womens lounge and dressing1 My, oh, my Theres trouble for room And on this particular Satur room you she said, shaking her head day night the orchestra was playing j Three or four girls were in it, smok Poor Kate To think of a thing like there and every table was taken i ing and making up their faces before this happening to her after all these Above the tables the faces of girls, the mirrors that lined it The air was years of happy married life pretty, painted and smiling, seemed Heavy with the smell of their smoke A thing like what asked Chatty, to blossom like flowers in the light There were yellow candle shades on j all the lights and all over the room blue drifts of cigarette smoke rose I toward the ceiling When day is doneand grass is wet with twilights dew, sang the leader of the orchestra, waving his arms in time to the music, My lonely heart is sinking with the sun But there were no lonely hearts in the Wayside House that Saturday , night Hot, eager faces leaned to ward each other across the tables hands caught other hands and held t itiem hearts beat against hearts as couple by couple rose to dance in the , tiny cleared space in the middle of the room I miss your kissyour tender lips The whole night long, I miss you most of all I When day is done sang the orchestra leader, sadly I dont miss anybody cried i Chatty, standing in the doorway with both of her small hands clasped I around Bryants arm and her face alight with her wide, happy smile j , And just then, on the other side of the crowded, lighted, smokefilled, J noisy room, she saw Dave Jordan i looking at her His brown eyes held hers for a mo I ment s Thn he turned his head away and i said something to the girl who was sit ting across the table from him and, with a sense of shock Chatty saw that it was the yirl he had bought Mowers for on Kaster Saturday The girl who wouldnt marry a man unless hf was making ten thousand a year For a econd Chatty felt a wave of jealousy sweep owr her like chills and fever j It didnt take him long to start rushing her again she thought, bit1 terly Ill bet he never did stop lik ing her Oh but what difference did it make, after all He was out of her life now and Bryant Dunning was in it Bryant and all the fun and excitement that lv had brought along with him She smiled up at him again, with wide, brilliant eyes, and rubbed her clieek against the houlder of his gray 1 Mann coat 1 You could do things like that in the Wayside House late on a Saturday night, and nobody paid any particular attention to you J There were too many thinks like that going on in the long, narrow j room Here a girl lay her head on I the shoulder of the man who was with Master What does this lae Wait and see mean Gardener Well, I forgot joa wot I planted there, sir U W No, 9292101930 Florida Estate Her hands dropped from her shoulders and ah moved slowly away from her She picked up the bowl of cucumbers and began to drain the water from them The sound of the clock ticking on its shelf above the sink sounded very loud in the silence of the little room Yes1 do, Chatty said at last But everybody does, Mother And people nowadays think youre a poor prune if you dont take a drink with them now and then Her mother dbook her head firmly Not ail people, she declared with conviction People are just the same now as they were when I was young There were good people then, and bad people, just as there are now, and upon my soul, I think youre going around with some people who arent what they should be What do you know about this Mr Dunning, anyway Chatty didnt answer She found Cn now be drain without sursacy herself wondering what her mother treatment iadiesa mm would say if shetoid her she knew ggaS wriu f that he was a married man, living I RELIANCE REMEDY CO apart from his wife Boat 62a And this Winnie Talcottwhat i do you know about her Mrs Chatterton went on with her questions I dont like this idea of your staying at her heose all night the way you do I dont like the idea of a girl living akne the way she doe Klve thousand acre, amber, araasoe, shod houaaw daily matt, hard roads Saiafc Johns River Landing, OWNER, JOHN E TMTHBS Barwtfford, Florida SI The Gallbladder 120 Inches Braided Silk Cord She heard a voice through the door saying A little vacation sometimes a good thing for married people She doesnt, though Chatty broke in She lives with another girt whos out of town on a vacation Mabel somethingorother Well, thats just as bad Two girls living together with no older person to look after them Its not right It doesnt look well, said her mother, beginning to slice the cold roast And I dont want you to stay there nights any more I want to know that youre at home safe, before I close my eyes in sleep at night Yes, and youre dead right, mother It was Puds voice, loud with approval He had come into the kitchen, and he was standing in the doorway now, his young, defiant eyes on Chattys angry ones I know something about that Talcott girl, he said, and shes all to the nogood, believe me Chatty turned on him, blazing Yes, and how do you know about her she asked, furiously I dare you to tell mother how you happen tc know so much about her I dare you to Without giving him a chance to tell, she swung around to her mother Ill tell you how he knows all about her she cried Hes her bootlegger Thats what, he is He delivers gin to the whole neighborhood for Ben Tomlinson, thats what he does Thats the kind of a son youve got, if you want to know itj Mrs Chatterton stared at her blankly, every bit of expression gone from her face It was the face of a person too stunned to feel anything Bootlegging she asked, at last, a faintly puzzled look coming into her eyes Pud Pud and Ben Tomlinson Do you mean they sell liquor to people To people in this neigh borhood She was beginning to take it in To be continued o Not the June Variety Lucust Samson had been born and reared in a backwoods section of Alberta ard was a grown man before he 1 made his first visit to Calgary He went to a hotel for dinner, and, as an appetizer, was served a dish of large olives Lucust looked them over care fully and then motioned for the waiter Ah don wants ter bothah you, he said in an awestricken voice, but And flexible wire ntedlea for atrisin i Send 2 5c postpaid ETC B KTRlTHAJsl H2l Main St Kansas City Mo Stop That Cold Make quarts of the Best Cough Syrop ye can buy yourself and know what yoox fi Uy is taking, with RUSSIAN TEA Sold on its merits since 1894 50c by maiL J CARLES PHARMACEUTICAL CO 2022 Michigan Ave Chicago HL tl War Declared on All Corns Warts Callouses and Bunions they and vanish and never come book a, discovery juat out, does wwaders Ita a erful penetrating oil Ita sold under back guarantee millions buy it Price 1100 LASTOFCORN PRODUCTS CO 35003512 Monroe Chicago 31 Mulholand Truss THE TRUSS THAT CURES 340 WEST 63rd STREET CHICAGO ILLINOIS Formerly Kalamazoo, Mich Write lot Information her, her ami around his neck There aruj thc, fragrance of face powder and who knew exactly what he was talka man bent his head to the upturned perfume and perspiration , ing about face of hi dancing partner j Chatty flung open the one and only j Her mother sighed Oh, Mr Van Ad shoa like to see de pods dem peas j There were bowLs of cracked ice window in the place, and leaned her ,has been seeing that girl again, she come inPacific Homestead land bottles of ginger ale or mineral j elbows on the sill, her face lifted to i answered And Kate doesnt know mmTmTm illion jars used water on almost every white covered table And sharper than the smell of cigarette smoke, the smell of liquor was in the warm air of the place Theres Jimand Winnie Theyve vinKS under the wjndow taken a table, Bryant said suddenly Over there in the corner See, baby And to her horror Chatty saw that thdr table was next to the table where Dave was sitting with the Easter Saturday girl Without a glance in their direction, Chatty walked past them and sat down with Jim and Winnie the cool wind that blew in from the j what to do about it But shes going A n darkness to go away for a few weeks, and give rinOYtlinit V AolfitS Suddenly she heard a voice that slv I him a little absent treatment I think vFHVi vcjr rvaws knew, somewhere below the tangle of i sh,e ouht to stay right at home, my self, Where she can keep an eye On Cattle ranches 3 to 15 per acre terms to urv,t suit Productive ram wheat, alfalfa farms VJCKS Here, Ben, give it there it said Puds voice HLs loud, young voictthat was just beginning to deepen into a mans voice Ill take it in Then Ben Tomlinsons voice answered something that Chatty couldnt make out pair of them were doing They were delivering gin to the Wayside House him Chatty nodded How did she find out that hes foreclosed prices, close to market Patiman, 301 Karbaeh Blk, Omaha Nebr been seein Wnes she asked Has Your Place n the Bumy World W will uten bteing Agnea sne ahea aShe, find it Business Service 03 she been watching him Pioneer BWR St PauL Minn No Behind her she could linear Bryant fo laVbreaking patrons 7101 cSlJl1 1 want to go hlme I want to go tried not to listen She pulled her vanity case from her bag and began to make up her face as if nothing else in the work was half so important But somebody else has, evi LubHkaidA patented concentrate of lubri But she knew what the i dently, said Mrs Chatterton, her catm elements of oil Added to automobile turned the comer Somebody sent ara Fana, N Y her a letter today and told her that 4,000 cash, bal monthly handle 32 unit BAKING POWDER Same Price farover 05 ouncesfor25 cent Guaranteed Pure and Healthful Millions of pounds used by the Government home right away she told Bryant when she went hurrying back to the table But Bryant wouldnt hear of their Well, how about a little drink I, li ww it w the ,k J T L v v J n v 1 leaving tnen Why, it s just tne he said to Jim, when she had finished sharikof evening, baby, he said and was putting the case back We didnt come out here to stay sober, did we She did not want a drink She had been doing her best to like strong iquor, but she still hated the taste Were gtnig to stay right here till closing time They stayed She spent that night at Winnies Mr Van has been having that girl up auto court, close in 150200 growing raoir his Office on the slyand When J vnluy Broekman 1869 Moore St San Diesro Calif of it as much as she had weeks ago house, because she was ashamed to My gQccca with Paulina isnt just hick says Mr Alberta Gittinga, 82 Gerald St, Detroit It is due to a plan Sbhtt escaped the illeffects of colds and upsets because, at the first sign of a cold of bad breath, coated tongue or feverishnass, I open her bowels with California Fig Syrup She loves its taste and I fflce its gentle, thorough actios Motben by thousands praise California Fig Syrup For fifty yean physicians have endorsed this pun vegetable product It tones and strengthens stomach and bowels stimulates appetite enoourages Ion aad aaetmfladon Its use helps ltov, ttstlsts children rosy and for thf name Colxfornio when That marid the genuine safe effective for children in their fs73pt when she first began to drink But drinking was part of the busi ness of becoming a good sport, just as smoking was Part of the business of having a riproaring good time The business of forgetting unpleasant things like Dave Jordans treatment i of her, and his attitude towards the stolen diary J Hail, hail The fcunps in jail 1 sang Winnie, in an undertone, holding j out her water glass for some of the I white silk Mustnt say the naughty wordmustnt say the naughty j word She stood up suddenly, and called out to Bryant j Hey, whats the matter with you, jboy she yelled above the din and I confusion of the room Are you with J Dave and his girl friend or with us Heycome on over here, where you belong, you J The girl with Dave half turned in I her chair to look at her Wonder and I disgust were written all over her pretty face Look at her, tryin to highhat me, said Winnie in an undertone Who is that girl Jim It that the girl Daves been hurrying for so long fes But sit down, Jim answered, P lainly embarraaed Dot yell at ryant Hell come over here when hes ready to po home arn face her mother when she had been drinking She was too befuddled with drink even to telephone Mrs Chatterton to tell her that she wasnt coming home Winnie had to do it for her She says your kid brother is still out, too, said Winnie She says shes worried about him Shed better be worried, thought Chattv, sinking into heavy sleep On Monday night, when Chatty came home from the office, Mrs Van Nuys was there She was in the Front Room, talking to Mrs Chatterton, and through the halfopen door Chatty could hear wtiat she was saying Im going on Saturday, Hattie, if you can get those things finished So do your best for me, wont you You know I will, Mrs Chattertons soft voice answered But I wonder if youre doing the right thing by going away Kate Maybe it would be better if you stayed here and kept your eye on him Chatty knew they were talking about Mr Van No I think a little vacation is a good thing for married people sometimes, Mrs Van said Ive made up my mind to go away and let him see sly Mrs Van asked him about it he n murmttrirrnmtian couldnt deny it He certainly is mak Ste T MUTf,S S ing a fool of himself , Well, theyisrood town money maker, owner retiring say theres no fool like an old fool, ee Tiftht Hrry Dnn 5ePerwiicand I guess thats about right PUeaprnmptly lived Try UnkJo Hla cv k J i, , Remedy, in use since 1864 Price one dollar She began to put away the worklWrit to w B Seward, no Coieridre Ave that Mrs Van had brought her Aitoona, Pa Ill want to start on that first iS vdht Evry ,Xouaf ,,, v ,,, v ,,J Person Should KnowOwn your own library thing in the morning, she murmured, Lt 8mall Co8tAuthentie informationon heoughtfully Kate wants it at the densed form Write for free catalogue Box end Of the Week Well, lets gO OUt 1852 Denver Colorado into the kitchen and see what we s0 1T Wanted, aril the rnuiae SteinVIQVO fny , i brechr Arch Support Shoe Send for exnaye I or Supper iplanatory circulars John Steinbreeher, 153 I dont want a thing, myself, but I West Water street Milwaukee Wlseonain some tomato juice, said with some ice on it Winnie had told her that there was nothing like the juice from a can of tomatoes for picking you up when Chatty, Are you Sick and Dlecourajed New German discovery brintrs amasfog results where others have faUed Send details t AJama Sales Send 100 for C0402 MulHn Bdg Cedar Rapid Iowa Learn to dance at home complete course you had been having too many things j Hot yJSSy PrStI5t Mich, to eat and drink and your stomach wadNanWaddoeHptloti of idi was giving you trouble and aentlemen deairlni correspondent Par And all day long Chatty had been onl wvfce 9tamp appreciated Sunshine eling the effects of the Saturday bWest Brighton, s i N Y white silk She was tired and month 10c Coin Cal Mf Co Owenadopey, too boro, Ky I declare, I dont know what 18 dorw you lately You dont eat enough toattached, tioo per pX popmir AWJ5 keep an ant alive said Mrs Chatterwanted, J s Johnaon, ui Wet 2nd St ton, taking a plate of cold veal roast QH and a bowl of sliced cucumbers out of the ice hox She set them down upon the table Ladiao It your kraaband or eon oaee tobacco, you can oattty cur then for a few cent I will tall you how without chart Save the Tobaeeo Money Mrs Helen Ben nett 4840 St GUlr Ave Detroit, Mich, alf of that girl tJhat he wants to May be hell be tired of her by the time I growing hot and red No, he9 coming NOW This min j come bak j You know thats what I mean, ute declared Winnie, who was alj She started for the door M aba her mother said and came up to Chatty She put her nt st qair Ave Dtroit, Mich 82 hand, on her shoulders and her gen tie eves searched her face Library of aaatleal Sheet Ifuak and Book Chatty, she said, gravely and Phippa 8d mu Boimont A v, Chicago, si earnestly, do you drink Do I drink Chatty repeated the question slowly, to give herself time to think Do you mean, do I drink intoxicating drinksM She could feel her mothers eyes on her face, but ahe could net look at her And ahe could feel herself Dairy Farma doee to Buffalo, N Y buttdfa loamy aoH eonerote road, oobool ehwehee Xaty tarn Paul R Rerabey Rota Konatore Lotkport, N Y t Itottovod ia S day DIABETES ear not impoMtble Booklet upon igu1 KnBrri Plowortaf Hero Go, 65J9 Dmkln St Chteavio IB n Have you RheumatJam RauNox Rheumaciem, Gout, Lumbago A safe fasterM1 remedy Formula By Work Famotta Doctor Money back roe ran to Sand tl 00 laif bottle RhuNox Labors torfca, Le t IB Makes Dfe Sweeter Childrens stomachs sour, and need an antiacid Keep their systems sweet with Phillips Milk of Magnesia When tongue or breath tells of add condition,correct it with a spoonful of Phillips Most men and women have been comforted by this universal sweetenermore mothers should invoke it aid for their children It is a pleasant thing to take, yet neutralise more add than the harsher things too often employed for the purpose No household should be without It Phillips is the genuine, prescription product physicians endorse foT general use the name is important Milk of Magnesia has been the U S registered trade mark of the Charles H Phillips Chemical Co and its predecessor Charles H Phillips since 1875 PHILLIPS r,Milk of Magnesia ifi,, 1 viCff t 1,1, TWe Pinckney Dupmtck WdnMdy9 February 1 1830 JB t i I W mr J NEW MOTOR PROTECTION We are pleased to announce the fact that we can now supply our trade with Tbe Super Refined Pennsylvania Oil Manufactured by Fred G Clark Co, one of the oldest and most substantial of the Pennsylvania refiners Hyvis Motor Oil is sold under a money back guarantee, If for any reason you are not entirely satisfied with Hyvis, your money will be refunded See for yourself what Super Refining Means IV The regular to introduce price of Hyvis is 35c per quart For a few months only, in order, this superior product, it will be available at McPherson Oil Co iters at 30c M elite 190 Ice tt the of claims ad be limited,, be appointd adjust all inst said ded court creditors of d to present at said Prothe second ten oclock and place r the examof all claims deceased That public by publication for three sueto said day of neg Dispatch, a culastd in ler us penes Dispute js4irculale A true copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register f Probate I REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Real estate transfers in Livingston tounty admitted to record in the office of Register of Deeds Frank D Bush during the week ending February 8, 1930, are as follows Benjamin J Chapman and wife to Clarence A Richards, land in Richards Plat, Green Oak twp George A Stage and wife to William H Billings and wife, land in section 28, Conway twp Glen C Hartman and wife to Young Womens Christian Assoc, land in section 5, Hamburg twp Frank Sharp and wife to Young Womens Christian Association, land in section 5, Hamburg twp Claude T Love and wife to James Daniels, land in village of Fowierville Bthel R Hamilton ct al to Bessie May Ltwia, bad in village of Fowler ville Bessie May Lewis to Henry A Pyper and wife, land in village of Fowlerville William Henry Grooraes and wife to R W Vogue Finance Co, land in Groomes subdivision No 1, Green Oak twp LeRoy K King and wife to Myrta M Grinncll, land in the ctiy of Brighton John L Lcighton and wife et al to Mark McFaddcn, land in Island Lake Colony subdivision Annex, Green Oak twp Alex Otto Wegner and wile to Emil Hazenbush, land in village of Hartland Elizabeth S Vernon to Bfllie B Anderson et al to Island Lake Colony subdivision, Green Oak twp Augusta T Manning by executor to Burnett B Benjamin, land In the village of Fowlerville James E Browne and wife to Browning A Browne, and in Indian Spaing Lakes subdivision Chocotah twp Arthur J B Mann and wife to Ransom Lewis and wife, land in Huron Country Club subdivision, Hamburg twp Jay PSweeney PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Ofiea is Court Home Hwn MlehifB IIW Will I ,, M Genera Service Stop James Shirey Pinctauy, Mich Howad Ui tf4t MICHAGAMNE GAS AN OILS Tfraa, Tub and lattary Wart Oank Caa Sattia WANTED POULTRY ft EGI win ay caih eggi oattrand at aajr plMt, an wBL pay affordt at all tmn K v PERCYELU MienoRpsa ARM UUt K 4 fifi, V y, f i v sr Vf,r 1 if HOWELL THEATRE HOWELL MICHIGAN Wi, Thar, Fri, Fbniry12, 13, 14 3 Days 3 Gloria Swanson in The Trespasser See Miss Swanson in an All Talking and Singing Picture Three Reel All Talking Comedy All Steamed Up Fox News Saturday, Fab 15 MAE CARK AND LEE TRACY IN Big Time All Talking Fox Movietone Comedy Wedding Blister Ace of Scotland Yard No 9 Mat, at 2 P M Adm 10c and 20c to 5 P M Dont Miss the Bargain Matinee Sunday, Fab 16 PAUL MUM in SEVEN FACES First Dual Role Talking Picture See Paul Munn plays seven different parts Chas Chase in All Talking Comedy Great Sobs Also 2 reel talkie Song Writers Revue Fox News Mat 2 P M Con to 11 P M Come anytime and see it all I MOD, Tues, Fab 17, 18 MONTE BLUE SUN DEEP All Talking Vitaphone with Ford Stirling All Talking Comady Girl Cray Revnw Wad, Thar, Fab 19, 20, 21 WiB Rogers in They Had to See Paris Cominf Cbarla Frral in The Rwer Froaea Justice, Sunnyida Up osanee of Rio Grande, Hot for Pan Naw Serial Tarsan, the Tiger The Playhouse of Uviagttoa County 8 fcr m More Than a Slogan S pend a little less than you earn and save the difference is not only a slogan but sound advice, packed, into eleven words For a great part, of, the secret of success lies in ACCUMLAT ING RESOURCES to the end that your mind may be relieved of financial worr ies, to concentrate on other problems With a reserve in the bank you know that, no matter what unf orseen emer gency may arise, you are prepared to meet it Why not, therefore, come in and open your Savings Account here today The Pinckney State Bank iVe Pay 4 Per Cent t Savings PLAJNFIELD Sin H A Waaeon has bee to Detroit for the last week caring for her daughter, Ellen, who passed away Sunday about 10 oclock with brachial pneumonia H A left for Detroit Sunday morning Arrangement are not made for the funeral yet Mrs Frank Boyce received the news of the death ol her brother Mr Jim MeCurdy of Webberville whose funeral waa held Sunday afternoon Loid Boyce and wife from Ann Arbor were with Mr and Mrs Frank Boyce Sunday and attended the funeral at Webberville Mr and Mrs Bert Wefton of Ponv pei spent the week end with his brother, Mr Bob Welton and family Mrs Arleta Palen of Howell is spending fome time at EL A Watsons Mrs H J Dyer spent Saturday evening with Mrs A L Dutton Mrs Henry Lillywhite returned Thursday from Springport where she waa caring for her daughter and tittle grandaon Mrs Henry Lillywhite called Friday on Mrs Flora Gallop Mrs Arthur Watterhouse is on the sick list Robert and Gerald Kenyon are with their grandmother yet Stephen Baker spent the week end at home and working through the week at Saline Mr and Mrs B W Roberts called Sunday evening at Mr and Mrs H J Dyer, Mr and Mrs A L Duttons and Mr and Mrs H A Wasson Mrs H V Clark snent Thursday afternoon with Mrs A L Dutton WwWiday, Frhnmrj 12, 1930 r vJ NAD1LLA Mr and Mrs Chas Teachout and Mr and Mrs Cecil Teachout spent Sunday with Clarence Teachout and family of Lansing Mr and Mrs Clarence Cranna and children who have been on the sick list 4 weeks are reported on the gam Little Jean is still unable to hear as yet Mr and Mrs L Emmett Hadley who has been spending some time with her father, George Marshall, returned to their home the first of he week Arthur Brooks was cut on the throat Sunday sliding down hill Miss Agnes Watson was a Howell visitor the week end Mrs Wm McRobbie returned from Detroit where she has been caring for her mother, Mrs Hanaford who was ill Edd Cranna is reported better from a siege of bronchitis The community extends their sympathy to Mr and Mrs Homer Wasson in the death of their daughter, Ellen Mr and Mrs Wm Marshall entertained the Presby L A S last Wednesday for dinner MARION I The remains of Fred Maycock of Detroit, formerly of Marion were brought to the M E church in Howell Friday afternoon where services were held Bruce Roberts visited his son, Edad, Sunday at the home of Chester Berry Leonard Gaffney and Miss Caroline Stevens of Lainsburg were married in Lansing Feb 1 They will reside in Lansing Miss Muriel Webb has returned home after spending past two months in Lansing J B Buckley, Alfred Pfau and wive j attended Farmers week at East Lansing H O Gentry and family were in Pinckney Sunday Mrs John Ruttman was in Lansing Wednesday Dr Hollis Sigler is caring for Marion Moore who has been very ill since Friday Geo Ruttman and Chas St Louis A ere in East Lansing Thursday even ing J D White, Basil White and fam BamkrrHra,NoSitt,L0y bees met in regala afternoon, in the L O O Routine business of the order transacted The reinstatement apott eaSJon of Mrs Zola Vogue was presented Portions of the constitution were discussed For good of the order, Mas Emma D Hayner, Mrs Jennie S Shannon and Mrs Myrtie R, Smith served candy and conducted aturkey Smearing, contest, in which Mrs, Blanche B Pryer and Mrs Jule Adeto Ball won first and second prise Miss Pryer answering correctly 12 and Misa Ban 11, out of a possible 12 Those who will act for good of the order at the next meeting, Tuesday afternoon, February 13, are Mrs Helen H Queal, Mrs Kate B QueaJ and Miss Jule Adete Ball The Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church waa pleasantly entertained by Mrs James Hayner Thursday afternoon in charge of the meeting was the first vice president Mrs William H Keddele The meeting opened with singing, Sweet Hour o Prayer and prayer by Mrs Keed le Regular routine business was transacted The name ot Mrs Augusta Sbeffer was presented for membership and accepted Resolution on the death of Mrs Henrietta B Smith The resignation of the president, Mrs Mary E Royce was read and accept ed Mrs Henry B Pryer was unanraously elected president Plans fior work were discussed Mrs Charles Bennett was a guest The next meeting will be held at the home of Edward J Sheridan, Thursday afternoon March 6 Mrs Hayner served lemonade and wafers The meeting closed with repeating of the Lords prayer and benediction Mrs Frank VanAntwerp entertained at a surprise party for her husband in honor of his fiftyfourth birthday anniversary Guests present were Mr and Mrs Alfred Herroux, Francis Morrisey, Eddie Garriepy, Stanley Rosary, and Hugh Shehan o Detroit, Fred Kirby of Grosse Pointe, Mr and Mrs Reuben A Kisby of Brighton, Mr and Mrs Bert N Haight, Mr and Mrs William Dilliway, Mrs Hazel E Veceliusf Mrs Stella Payne, Dan Dickerson, Paul J McClear, and Terrence McClear of Hamburg The evening was spent playing cards Mrs VanAntwerp served a delicious dinner The guests presented the guest of honor with a nice gift Hamburg never intends to be outdone by anyone and a first Robin of 1930, has been seen here by Miss Grace Beebe, teacher in the village school, and Miss Arlene Lear, about 530 P M Thursday afternoon in Mrs Augusta Sheffefs yard There was twenty pupils in Miss Grace Beebes room and thirteen in Miss Esther Fitzgeralds room on the honor roll for the month of January That is those pupils who were neither absent or tardy during the month The honor roll for the year is John Dilloway, Edwin Roiser, Wayne Wil liams, Arlene Lear, Edwin Shannon 3, Betty Roiser and Donna Roiser Hardware Needs All the usual things in the hardware line you will find here, Wren there is a lot of work to be done the proper thing to be done is to speed it up by using good tools That is the kind we arry Get pur toolsthe kind that speed up the job Hammers, pliers, saws, screw drivers, braces and planesand others, as well as all standard makes Poultry Feeds We recommend Blatchford,Fill the Basket,Egg Mash and Full of Pep Scratch Feed mmmmmm Teeple Hardware IOSCO Robert Miller attended the Epworth League meeting in Fowlerville Sunday evening Miss Zula Clark was a recent visitor at Bangs Richmonds Mrs Grace Buckley and daughter, Inez, were Lansing shoppers Saturday Mr and Mrs Martin Anderson announce the birth of a daughter, Alberta Fay Mr and Mrs Lloyd Howell were Thursday callers of Mr and Mrs Tater Mrs Jessie Carson visited Mrs Fannie Miller last week Mr and Mrs Will Greening were Pinckney callers Thursday Mrs Cyntha Wetlman is caring for Mrs Martin Anderson and infhnt daughter , ,, v Russell Watters was a Sunday vistilies weredfnier guests at the home or of Mr and Mrs Frank Watters TIRES Rock Bottom Tire Prices Miller tire have a quality reputation and they earned it But theyre not high priced Well sell you a Miller for as little and perhaps less than you are asked to pay for the general run of tires Buy Millers then you know what youre getting W H MEYER of Howard Gentrv Tuesday evning The Chicken Pie dinner was largely attended at Wm Ruttmans Thursday Proceeds 3000 Rebecca Reed has been seriously ill s nee last Wednesday with heart trouble and nartial paralysis following diptheria Mr and Mrs F K White spent Sunday at Charles Smiths Mrs Thomas Farley and Miss Ella Crawford were called to Pinckney smitarium last week by serious illness of their brother, Mr Crawford LAKELAND NEWS V m The battle against the chain grocery stores at Ann Arbor got under ay last flight at the Chamber of Commerce Suildingwhen 89 grocers, meat dealers, wholesale grocers, bakers and ISflk dealers gathered and formed What wttTbe known as the Retail Groc ers and MoSS Dealers association of ASH Afbdr Thirtyseven active memejfihipt obtained and 15 associate memberships Leigh H Thomas of the Division 6trtv4r4eery was elected president WttUsm SchurU, first vicepresident QstaT Vogei second vicepresident sift Desmond, treasurer directors, ATownlev Robert Seeger, L T Stfickland, Robert Stoll, Bert Lutz, and Otto ZilL The meeting was presided over by Mr Thomas who was temporary chairman The dealers Were free to express their opinions regarding the unfair competition of the chain stores and intense enthusiasm prevailed A telegram from W K Henderson of Shreveport, La, expressing co operation was read last night Washtenaw Tribune We understand that a Henderson Club will soon be organized B How ell to combat the chain store menace Fred Bross, Jr was a recent caller ii Brighton Mrs Robert Jack and daughter, Roberta, Charles Samson spent Monday in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Bruce Euler entertained Monday evening for a card party C H Drowning and grandson, Robert Drowning, called in Ann Arbor Tuesday Mrs John Euler and grandson, Harold, of Howell were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Bruce Euler Mr and Mrs John Locker of Detroit spent the week end in their cot tage here Miss Ruth Ruttman was in Detroit over week end to attend the Girls Reeerve Conference Miss Genevieve Miller returned to her home Sunday after spending the past three months with Mrs Inez Cole Mr and Mrs Swen Jensen were in Howell Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Walter Miller and Robert were Saturday evening visitors at John Ruttmans Mr and Mrs Clyde VanGorder, Mr and Mrs J B Buckley, Mr and Mrs Swen Jensen and Mrs John Ruttman attended the Aid Society dinner at Will and George Ruttmans Thursday The Young Peonies Bible class of the Iosco M E Sunday school hav bought new singing books for the day school CORA E WATTS Daughter of John L and Janette A Watts was born July 9, 1860 in Ljnv don township, Washtenaw total J Michigan and departed this Hie a, her home 1 mile south ofl GrSgpty Jan 31, 1930 At an early age she united with the Methodist churehof Unadilla very faithfully serving as its organist for 45 years On Dec 29, 1880 she was united in marriage with George Marshall of Unadilla to this union were born two children, Mrs Inez Hadtey and Olin W Marshall, who with the husband, three grandMrs Robert Jack and Mrs Harry children, Mrs Dorothy Teachout, Lee attended the 500 club held at the home of Mrs Bert VanBlaricum at Pinckney Friday altemoon Prises were won by Mrs N 0 Frye and Mrs Norman Reason, Mrs L Rogers will entertain the club at a Valentine party Saturday afernoon T L Bourbonnais called in Detroit Saturday Dorothy Brown of Ann Arbor spent i tery t Unadilla Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mrs C A Brown Bruce Euler and Walter Girard i called in Detroit Thursday I Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son , Abrf, and Mrs Lees neice, Mildred j Jack, were in Ann Arbor Saturday evening Maxine and George Olin Marshall and a host of friends and relatives mourn her loss Funeral services were held from th home Feb 3rd, Rev Mrtchell of th Unadilla church, Rev Stephens o Stockbridge w church and Rev Slaybaueh oil Gregory Baptist churcl officiating Burial in p Line cemef SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTION Next week February 17 to 2 is Farm Equipment Week I have some rare bargains for you For cxamplf 3 Section Spring Tooth Harrow 2750 My Loss your gain W R E Barron, Hosjfjg w,m wf sBSSS1 m in i niii V rwwr Mwipi The PJadmcy Dbptch Wedneada, February Iff, 1930 mrfAr itri ig r J lUL nTi irii ine Dance on Friday, February 14th at ST JOSEPHS AUDITORIUM, DEXTER Old Time and Modern Dances with Henry Burton as 1 caller Tickets new on Sale 100 per couple Everybody Invited lUiuuiUiiiiinuHiiniiiiHHuimimmtwiiMiinmniiiiniHr TiePfebey Dbpatci Enteisd at die PoutoAc at Pradcoty, Mica, as second class Matter Subscription, 126 a year in Advance PAUL WmUTT Mrs Roy Smollett gave a very d ligfatful party in honor tf her son, B j Buddie, the occasion being his fourth f I birthday The little guests were Mary t i Hoisel, Junior Wagner, Alberta nd i Allan DinkeL The mothers were also present Alex Twines of Highland Park spent the week end with Frank Suaka ST MAKY CHURCH Tr Daniel Foster, Pastor 730 A M 930 A M Caeehisra for children every Sun day after ma BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Senior and Junior Church Sunday A M loar Sunday School 1140 livening Service 73C IrayrMeeting 730 Thursday evening at the home of Mr xd Mm B F Esic A MESSAGE TO ALL FARMERS Remember, to save one day next week, February 17 to 22 and come to HowelL This is Farm Equipment and Bargain Week For example you can buy a 7500 1 HP engine for 5000, and hundreds of other bargains R E Barron, Howe I1 Mr and Mrs Herbert Johnson and , Ur My r and Mrs Clayton Palmateer of fil1 relat,ve8 SunMr and Mrs Clayton Battle Creek, Mr and Mrs Lawrence Johnson and daughter of Brighton, and Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson were callers at the home of Frank Johnson Sunday afternoon Waldo Titmus was z week end caller at the home of Frank Johnson The ladies of the community sponcered a dance which was attended by about 20 couples at the Chubbs Corners school house last Friday evening, Feb 7 The proceeds are to go for play ground equipment Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel entertained the Chubbs Corners Pedro Club at their home last Monday evening, ,Feb 10 A H Murphy spent the week end in Jackson Mr and Mrs A M Roche and daughter, Mary Lou, of Lansing were Sunday afternoon callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Jas Roche day Mr and Mrs M Darrow and daughters visited Mr and Mrs Myron Ely at Ann Arbor Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs Charles Kennedy and children and Brock Cole of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mrs Anna Kennedy Mr and Mrs Claude Reason and family visited relatives in Ann Arbor Sunday, Mrs Bess Barry spent the first of the week with relaives at St Louis, Mich Lorenzo Murphy and Miss Florence Murphy of Jackson spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs W E Murphy Miss Vera Safford of Whitmore Lake was in Pinckney Sunday Miss Berdella Euler of Ann Arbor visited her parents, Mr and Mrs W H Euler Thursday i iw Y ou Will Want This Electric Clock, Electric Waffle Iron and Electric Percolator YLlectric Percolator 450 This 7cup electric percolator is aluminum panelledan attractive addition to your table Extremely simple in construction and operation, it is easily and quickly cleaned A safety fuse protects it when the percolator boils dry or is started without water You will be delighted with the convenience of an electric percolator simply plug in the connection and prepare your coffee right at the table right at your elbow Waffh Iron A nickel plated electric waffle iron that makes waffles in two minutes right at the table, right at your elbow, without grease off smoke Snap the switch pour in the creamy batter, and a delicious plate is soon ready Light, crisp waffles may be enjoyed for breakfast, with butter and syrup for noon luncheon, alone or as an added delicacy for dinner, as dessert, with cinnamon and A whipped cream or notr spiced apple sauce They are a treat in a dozen different ways Electric Clock 975 and up The electric clock is a modern timekeeper it needs no winding, no attention You simply plug it into the electric outlet and for set it Thereafter it keeps accurate time, faithfully and automatically Enjoy this new convenience install an electric clock in your home These appliances are reasonably priced, yet carry the unconditional Detroit Edison guarantee THB DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Miss Henrietta Kelly and Dave Kelly spent the week end with their parents, Mr and Mrs Robert Kelly Trifon Pum of Detroit was a Pinckney caller one day last week Mrs Wm Eagle who has been a patient at St Josephs hospital, Ann Arbor, for several weeks returned to the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs Albeit Frost Sunday Lee Hocyof Dexter was a Pinckney caller one day Last week Dean Reason who is attending the IL of M at Ann Arbor spent Friday night with his parents, Mr and Mrs Norman Reason Mrs Grace Crofoot of Ann Arbor was the guest of Mr and Mrs C J Teeple a couple of days last week George VanHorn of Howell was rn town one day last week Mrs Pearl Hutchmgs and children of Indianapolis, Ind, who havt been spending some time with her parents, Mr and Mrs C AWeddfge, on account of the floods are visiting relatives in Detroit James Doyle of Jackson spent part of last week with Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy Mr and Mrs Will Thompson and daughters, Rita and Zrta, of Bridgewater and Walter Hookrhine of Ypsilanti were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Battle Mrs Fred Read, Mrs Gerald and MiBS Helen Gerycz were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mr and Mrs, Hiram, Smith and daughter, Miriam, of Howell spent Wednesday evening with Mr and Mrs W C Hendee Mr and Mrs Frank Bowers, the Misses Fanny Monks and Nellie Gardner were in Lansing Sunday as guests of Miss Lela Monks Mrs Norman Reason, Mrs Dallas i Cox and Miss Irma Sisson were in Howell Saftfcirday Norbert Lavey and wife of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Mike Lavey Miss Mildred Haines was home from f Ann Arbor Sunday Mrs Mary Connors is spending the week with Mr and Mrs Fred Wylie Mr and Mrs Elvyn Munsell of Fowlerville were Saturday evening callers at thee home ofl Mr and Mrs Geo Meabon 0 L Campbell and wife visited Mr and Mrs Fred Campbell at Ann Arbor Saturday Mrs Chas Bowman of Detroit is the guest of Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman Mr and Mrs John Martin and Nrlss Eleanor Gage and Lemuel Martin vis ited Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti relatives Saturday Mrs W C Hendee and Mrs Walter Clark were in Howell Friday Geo Green and wife of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs C J Teeple Pat Lavey and son, Lee, spent last Wednesday with Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey near Gregory Wm Doyle and son, Lucius, were in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs W C Hendee Marjorie and Cecil Hendee visitea Mrs Jennie Nash Sunday, Milo Kcttlef was, in Howell and Brighton Monday afternoon Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs A F Wegener were Mr and Mrs George Wright and family of Howell Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle and son, Junior, visited James Doyle oft Jackson Thursday Mr and Mrs Silas Wellman and son, Robert, of Howell were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Rx Smith W H Meyer made a business trip to Detroit Monday Station Agent James Martin is confined to his home by illness W H Clark is substituting fbr him The following people from out of town attended the funeral of Mrs Jay Shehan here Tuesday Roche Shehan and Harlow Shehan of Ann Arbor, Thomas Guinan, Maurice OBrien, Mr and Mrs Nicholas Reed, Mr and Mrs John Ledwidge of Dexter, Rev Frank McQuillan, Mrs Alma Harris and Mr and Mrs Ed OBrien of Detroit, Mrs Mary Campbell and son, Edward, of Jackson, Mr and Mrs John Ryan and Will McQuillan and son, Walter, of Howell o PINCKNEY PLAYS DEXTER DOUBLEHEADER Friday evening the Pinckney High School takes on Dexter The Dexter team is not strictly a high school team but is composed of present and form er stars of the Dexter High School Don Cushing former Olivet freshman star is captain of Dexter team This game should prove to be one of the best ever played at Pinckney The Pinckney reserve team will play the Dexter rMTgn team at 745 the same evening u I am in my Optical Office at Howell every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday from 830 A M till 5 p jn 110 East Grand River All refraction of the eyes for glasses absolutly 812, H T Blank Optimetrist Howell and Fowlerville i Valentines of All Kinds i j Barrys, Drug Store j TiiiiiiiiiiitmmtiiuiiimiiiiniinnttiimititniitHiiiiiiiiiiiiitittiiiiiiiiiminiuiiiUHtis guaranteed Phone DUNLOP TIRES Give Big Value For Low Cost We are offering DUNLOP TIRES at the follow ing low prices The purchaser is protected by a surety bond given with each tire sold which is the best tire guarantee that can be had Come in and let us supply your tire needs DUNLOP TIRES 29x440, Tire and Tube, 950 30x450, Tire and Tube 1055 30x3Vz, Tire and Tube 990 BUFFALO TIRES 29x440, Tire and Tube 760 30x450, Tire and Tube 845 31x500, Tire and Tube 1090 30x3V2, oversize, Tire and Tube 690 Pinckney SuperService Station Main Howell St H C Vedder, Prop WE HAVE THEM The Black Decker Valve Refacing and Valve Reseating Tools THEY DO A Perfect Job at No Added Epxense to the Customers Special Tools for Grinding Ford Model A Valves We invite you in to show and explam to you why you get a better job done with these tools then when the grinding is done by hand tv layton For weeks of January 27 and February 10 COMMUNITY SMOKER St Josephs Auditorium, Dexter THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20ta ENTERTAINMENT CardsAny Game You Desire PROGRAM Speaker of the EveningHackley Butler, Executive Secretary of the Ann Arbor Chamber of Commerce vocal selections, Thomas Peatt blackface comedians, Amos and Andy, Ira C Ott and Chas E Quinn A cojiial invitation is extended to all 1 by CfieHoly Name Society of fc 1 Jcasphs Parish let Luaefa red AddsWlan VALENTINE FAfttY The Busy Bee class of the First Baptist church had a valentine party at the home of their teacher, Mist Ar loa Eslc The afternoon was spent in playing games Each child received a valentine, A dainty pot luck luncheon was served which included a prise aake with a Unre retf heart on top June Ambu ATTENTION The week of February 1722 a been selected as National Farm Equips ment Week I will have a complete line of Farm Implements on display A special discount on all goods sold during the week Buy now and pay when you are ready to use ibem ftfe to eight mouths special terms cat be ass was awarded a wise or CftU ne 4n P jjft vuY 55 ThePincfaieyfiffiatcli W,oWiT February 1 1930 raMivll EVERY I ON EVERY The crusade agaiftt misleading advertising is on and every L house wife is warned that there are many short weight articles on the market Not all of these are known even to the merchants them selves The situation is worse than we can realize, and it is only through the buying public that it can be stopped Chain Store prices on smaller packages of goods, aided by short weight on articles put ip in their stores, have made it necessary for some manufactur ers to pass these smaller packages out to other sources Check ths items you buy regularly, first and those you buy least as soon as you can Insist on standard articles for yonr own protection For Economys Sake h i authorized by the Piackncy Better Business Association 1U S TAKES HAND IN WAR ON WOLF War on wolves and coyotes in the upper peninsuLa has betn started by the United States government Thii is in response to a delegation of sheep raisers and owner of cattle ranches, who recently met in Lansing and made n urgent plea for the federal government to take over the control of predatory animals in this district jointly with the state, t For some tim wolves and coyotts have made serious inroads into docks of siieep and the sheepmen declared they would soon be forced out of busi ness unless something was done to curb the menace John Cassabone, owner of the largest sheep ranch in the pen insula, old his stock recently in the Chicago markets and left for his former home m Wyoming He quit, he declared, because of the heavy losses caused, by wolves and coyotes Now7 that the government is going to take a Liand in the light similar to its activities in the western states, it is reported Casabone will return to the peninsula The cattle and stock men claimed in their appeal to the government and state conservation commission that the industry was worth 250,000 a year to the upper peninsula An experienced predatory animal inspector from the bureau of biological survey at Washington will be sent j to this district Complete control of the work will be placed in his charge As many assistant trappers as he needs will be given him THE 1930 JUGGERNAUT State Board Gets Infirmary Plans Macomb May Refuse Free Courthouse Site The Macomb county board of supervisors has been offered a free site i on which to erect the proposed new county court house The offer was made by the Matilda Charbeneau estate through its administrator, Joseph Charbeneau, of Mt Clemens Action probably will not bo taken on the offer, it is said, first, because the property offered is not serviced by public improvements and, second, be cause the site, in Clinton township, is outside the city limits of Mt Clemen The board of supervisors has favored building the new court house in the city BANKERS TO MEET AT GRAND RAPIDS Forest Fire Dept Has Phone Line of 45,000 Valuation Grand Rapi bankers and After Winters Colds Dont Neglect Your Kidneys C OLDS and chills are hard on the kidneys A constant backache, with kidney irregularities, and an achy, wornout feeling all too often warn of disorder Dont take chances Help your kidneys with Doans Pills Endorsed the world over Sold by dealers everywhere 50,000 Users Endorse Doans E J Bush, 712 Grave Strct, Charlottesville, Va, ay A cold seemed to ffect my kidneys and my back got so weak that I could hardly turn in bed My joints were sore and lame and the kidney action irregular 1 felt better immediately after using Doans Pills tad was soon well DOANS PILLS Stimuiini Diutvtu toth Ktdnevs otherdentifVd with financial circles will be hosts to members of the Michigan Bankers Association in June The decision to meet in Grand Rapids occasions somewhat of a departure from the customary summer session, which usually takes the form of a trip on I,ake Michigan There has been considerable sentiment for the Grand Rapids riveting, however, and Mayor Elvin Swarthout wiUi others lent his influence in efforts to bring the convention to Grand Rapids The meet ing will be held either the first or second week in June Gilbert L Daane, president of the Grand Rapids Sav ings bank, is head of the state association Customer Have you that book Whos Who and Whats What, by Jerome K Jerome Proprietor No, ve ant got dot book, but here is Whos He and Vots He got, by Bradstreet Stretching through some of the most inaccessible country that dots the northern part of the state of Michigan, through great forests, around lakes and over rivers, are miles and miles of telephone wires through which hundreds of forest fire fighters are welded into a great compact machine A fire breaks out miles away from the nearest habitation In isolated homes telephones buzz and an organ ujve anMichigan and Wisconsin other boundary dispute to settle An area comprising 4,25 aciv of land and 707 square miles of water, generally supposed to be a part of Michigan, In reality belongs to Wisconsin, in the opinion of Lawrence Martin, president of the Association of American Geographers, in convention at Columbus, Ohio The territory in question was reized force is on its way to the scene tained by Michigan in 1926 when the These telephones form one reason United States supreme court handed jiUcuraJ It tru fragrant Antiseptic Cleansing andfteautifying why Michigans forest fire loss this year was the lowest in its history despite the ever increasing number of hazards The forest fire division of the department of conservation has built and now maintains 457 miles of telephone line, enough to reach from one end of the state to the other These miles of line were all constructed through the most isolated places, places where private enterprise found it could not operate profitably Fire towers far away from villages and the ordinary telephone circuits are in this way connected with the fire fighting forces and towermen are in constant communication with the men who will fight the flames they discover in their long vigils During 1929 and during the periods when fires were not especially active, fire wardens and their assistants built 68 miles of telephone The year before they built 44 miles Each season down a decree assumed to have settled the long standing dispute between the two states But according to Martin, the erroneous use of the word by in the decree describing the boundary through Green Bay from a point two miles west of the Chambers Island lighthouse, rorth by east seveneighths, 27 miles thence, technically transferred the area to Wisconsin This, he said, is the literal construction of the decree Col Martin expressed the belief that the attorney, who prepared the decree for the supreme court meant to write northeast and since the territory had not been involved in the dis pute it continued to be a part of Michigan as a matter of long standing custom No one, Martin said, took the trouble to examine the clause of lie decree with special care, and the mistake was never noted o the the Plans for the new 60,000 inhrman uf Iron county have been completed by Architect David E Ancurson, and are now at Lansing to be given the official okeh of the state Bids will then be called for by the county board of supervisors and contract for tile construction of budding will he let The architects plan, so wr are informed by J E Udd, chairman of the board of supervisors, call for a building two stories high, and basement It is 115 feet long and 60 feet wide It will provide beds for 60 inmates, as well as living quarters for the keeper and his family The plans have been so drawn that an additional 20 beds may be provid ed later within the same space This makes possible a total of 80 beds The present quarters only provide 30 beds, but there are at least 20 others, so Mr Udd says, who should be in the infirmary now, if there were quarters for them It is thought that some small buildings in the rear of tlv present infirmary will be torn down and the new building erected on the vacated spot When it is completed the old building will be torn down and th new building will then set furth r back from the road, which is consul 1 desirable RIVERS WITH DAMS REMAIN STREAMS The fact that there is a dam on the stream which creates a pond doe not change the character of the WaVters It still is a stream and fisher men would have the same rights a they have on a stream and none other This is the opinion given the department of conservation by the state attorney generals office The 1929 inland fishing law permits spearing on inland lakes in the period when these lake are frozen over The same law permits spearing from April 1 to May 31 for nongame t fish in nontrout streams The department received numerous inquiries as whether ponds formed by dams in rivers and breams were considered aj inland lakes and consequently would be open to winter I spearing The opinion of the attorney generals office followed j Under this opinion spearing is per mitted in such ponds only in April and May and only when these ponds occur along nontrout streams Trout j streams are designated by the departI nient and are listed in the 1929 digest of fish laws oOld Landmark at Paw Paw Burned NEW BOUNDARY DISPUTE ARISES The building occupied by the Bshop Feed Line at Paw Paw and known as the old Briggs flouring mill, burned to the ground recently The fire is be lieved to have been caused by a dust explosion There was between 3,500 and 4,000 of feed in the building I and the total loss is placed at 16,000, mostly covered by insurance The burning of this old mill wipes out an i old Paw Paw landmark that has stood for SO years It was originally used as a carding mill and later converted j into a flouring mill It is said to have j been one of the few of the old pioneer mills left in this section of Michigan It was situated on US12, just east of I the Main street bridge The old cor, uroy road past the mill was replaced with gravel and later came the paveI ment i I oMichigan Road Funds Greater Than Germanys A mixed official and business commission appointed to survey Germanys traffic problem has drafted a report recommending a 00,000,000 program of highway building This sum, which covers necessary improvement of existing roads and construction of new ones for the whole country over a period of years, appears very modest in comparison with highway expenditures in Michigan, a commonwealth with barely onefifteenth the population of the German republic Annual expenditures from the state highway fund alone for a single year run in Michigan to more than twothirds the total recommended in Germany for a long period of years The automobile in Germany, however, is owned only by the wealthy or welltodo or by business institutions Popular sentiment therefore would not support any such scale of expenditures Traverse Industrial Checkup Starts Soon Work of collecting and assembling data for the compilation of the fed eral census of distribution and manu 1 actures began in the Traverse district February 1 and will be completed in advance of the date set for beginning the regular population and farm enumeration, April 2, according to announcement by Harry W Musselwhite of Manistee, supervisor of census for the fourth district of Michigan This census district comprises nine counties, Mason, Lake, Manistee, Wexford, Missaukee, Benzie, Leelanau, Grand Traverse and Kalkaska Traverse City, the only city showing a population of more than 10,000 in the 120 census returns, is not included in the distribution and manu factures census, although it is included in the regular population census district The business report will be made by a special representative of the census bureau i,n,it DR CALDWELLS THREE RULES i ACOLD As soon as you realize youve taken coldtake some tablets of Bayer Aspirin Almost before your head can stuffup, you feel your cold is conquered Those aches and pains you felt coming on will soon subside Relief is almost instantaneous Even if your cold has gained headway, and your temples throb and your very bones ache, these tablets will bring prompt relief It is better, of course, to take Bayer Aspirin at the very first sneeze or coughit will headoff the cold and spare you much discomfort Get the genuine, witM proven directions for colds and headaches neuralgia neuritis, sore throat, and many important uses BAYER ASPIRIN fetto mrfctf of Mi mniiii finds more line and gradually a very Michigans Incorporation extensive system is being constructed, i r A r 1,,IJ Often these lines have found otherj LaW8 A Liberalized purposes than as means of reporting fires Lost hunters have found that1 Liberalization of the states laws j by following these wires they can I by enactment of the corporation code reach a haven Prospectors, survey j by the 1929 legislature greatly stim ors, trappers and woodsmen have all j ulated incorporations under the MichJ used the lines in case of emergency igan statute during the past year, in The forest fire divisions telephone the opinion of Mrs Alice Alexander, system today is valued at approxi head of the corporations division of mately 45,000, or from 80 to 100 the department of state Since May a mile f last year, incorporation of cono cerns has been regulated by the Watson corporation code Michigan made a net gain of some 2,000 corporations in 1929, as compared with a usual in crease of about 1,500 corporations Officials of the Holland Fish and A noticeable tendency of the past Game club are hopeful for another big j year has been the adoption of nopar V iuiy 14 t a C Tear JCrtet can o Ptf II box wmViXneUotml or jrrtU Ttadetotoaa tt W Oonrr, Detroit for WBW od ttfrtnr Rbioiatlt I Dr Caldwell watched the resultH of constipation for 47 years, and believed that no matter how careful people are of their health, diet and exercise, con stipation will occur from timr to timp Of next importanee, then, is how to treat it when it comes Dr Caldwell always wa in favor of getting aa dose to nature aa possible, hence his remedy for constipation in a mild vegetable compound, Tt can not, harm the most delicate system and is not habit forming The Dnrtvr never did approve of dretu physics and purges He did not believe they were good for human beings to put into their system Use Symp Pepsin for yourself and members of the family in constipation, biliousness, sour and crampy stomach, bad breath, no appetite, headaches, and to break up fevers and colds ret a bottle today, at any drugstore and oFmerve these three rules of health Kwp the head cool, the feet warm, the Ismels open For a free trial bottle, just write Syrup lVpsin, Dept BB, Monlieello Illinois Hope for Another Good Carp Season season in carp fishing in Black lake, which in past seasons netted them sufficient funds with which to develop the grounds and rearing ponds on M21, near New Groningem Ten tons of the obnoxious fish have been lifted in two hauls in Pine Creek value stock and the increase in capitalization of many large corporations There are now some 17,000 corporations admitted to this state, and fees taken in by the division now amount to about 7,400,000 The chief of the division opined bay and seining will be continued so that companies need not incorporate j long as good hauls are made In the in Delaware or such states where no j second haul of seven tons few game itoriously free and easy incorporation fish were found in the net The fijJh is shipped to eastern markets o To Assign Fire Warden To Guard Isle Royale , The beauty and the valuable timber resources of Isle Royale will receive added protection from the forest fire division of the department of conservation next summer in the placing of a special fire warden on the island An adequate fire tower will be built in early spring and a motorboat and fire fighting equipment will be placed at the wardens disposal laws exist in view of the liberal nature of the present Michigan code The three main changes wrought by the code, she sad, are that companies may now sell their property on the basis of a twothirds vote of stock j holders, instead of the old three fourths requirement incorporation articles may be amended by a ma j jority instead of a twothirds vote, I and cumulative voting is no longer mandatory and may be waived by stockholders Many other added privileges are given corporation under the new code, Mrs Alexander says,, but safe provision are still maintained Children will fret, often for no apparent reason But theres al ways one sure way to comfort a restless, fretful child Castoria Harmless as the recipe on the wrapper mild and bland as it tastes But its gentle action soothes a youngster more surely than some powerful medicine that is meant for the stronger systems of adults Thats the beauty of this special childrens remedy It may be given the tiniest infantas often as there is any need In cases of colic, diarrhea, or similar disturbance, it is invaluable But it has everyday uses all mothers should understand A coated tongue calla for a few drops to ward oft consti pation so does any suggestion of breath Whenever children bad dont eat well, dont rest well, or have any little upsetthis pure vegetable preparation is usually all thats needed to set everything to rights Genuine Castoria hai Chas H Fletchers signature qn the wrapper Doctors prescribe itvrv ae The Pinckney Pupate Wednesday, February 12, 1930 I THE NEW MOBILOIL Lasts Longer After the new Mobiloil had been in use several months an investigation was conducted in different parts of the United States and Canada in order to get the opinion on the new oil which we consider the best we have ever made Our investigators asked What do you notice first about the new Mobiloil Motorists everywhere answered Mobiloil lasts longer These are the most significant words in the science of lubrication For, in comparing oils of similiar body engineers have proved that oil which lasts longest, also lubricates best Of course we already knew this as our tests through hours of steady speedway driving at an average speed of nearly 70 miles per hr which prooved the new oil to stand up better and last longer under every speed and driving condition That is why we can say to youThe New Mobiloil will keep the firstyear feel in your engine, lubricate your engine betterit lasts longer 1 P1NCKNEY WINS FFiNCKNEY BEATS DOUBLE HEADER WEBBERVILLE Pinckney won both games of a The Piackney Independents won double header played aft South Lyon last Friday night The reserve team won from the South Lyon Reserve by a score of 12 to 10 in an overtime game and the High School defeated South Lyon High School 25 to 21 The reserve game was a close affair and was tied at the half 4 to 4 At the end of the game the score was tied at 10 all and two three mrirate overtime periods were necessary No scores were made in the first but in the second with abut a half minute to go Marshall Meabon got a field goal giv ing Pinckney the game Pinckney Res South Lyon Res M Meabon R F L Meabon L F J Hall C Battle R G Henry L G Substitutions Pinckney for L Meabon, Kennedy for J from Webberviile in a close game played at the Community Hall here Saturday evening The visitors were not as rangy as some of the teams who have played here previously and Pinckney led at the half 16 to 13 In the second half Webberviile overhaul ed the locals and held a three point lead for a time Pinckney kept plugg ing away and managed to get a two point lead which they held the last two minutes Swarthout led the scoring with 18 points Reason got Pinckneys other nine points Si VanSckel was high man for Webberviile with 17 Pinckney Kingon I Reason Shea Miller Slabaugh Minton Dunham H Hall Hall Swarthout Campbell Carr Basydlo for Battle, Gerycz for Basyd lo, South Lyon, Duncan for Minton Field goals M Meabon 3, J, Hall 1, Gerycz 2, Slabaugh 4, VanAtta 1 Referee Frackie In the second game South Lyon got away to a big lead and were ahead at the half 17 to 13 Osborn, South Lyons center proved a hard man to guard and scored ten of South Lyons points In the last half Pinckney got started and passed South Lyon Gerycz ran up rnne points in this period by a nice piece of floor work H Hall made two and Kennedy one The Pinckney defense tightened and held their opponents to two field goals uth Lyon ha t smaller foor than lrckney and tK fttttr wore unable to get going urrtil they got used to it Pinckney H Hall R F Read L F Dipkol C Shehan R G Kennedy L G Subsitutions Pincknt South Lyon Munn Wynings Osborn Nelson Lidgard y, Dinkel for R F L F C R G L G Su bstitutionsLane Field goalsReason 4, Swarthout 8, VanSyckle 7, Griebs 1, Snyder 2 Smith 1 Foul goals Reason 1, Swar thout 2, VanSyckle 3 Fouls Pinck Webberville VanSyckel Smith Griebs Briggs Snyder for Smith ney 8 Webberviile 8 Referee er and Doyle Hook Dealers in Mobiloil Make the chart your uU I White Star Filling Station C A WEDDiGE, Prop Read, Gerycz for Dinkel, South Lyon, Slabaugh for Osborn, Osborn for Wynings Field goalsH Hall 3, Gerycz 5, Shehan 2, Kennedy 1, Munn 2, Wynings 1, Osborn 5, Slabaugh 2, Foul goals Hall 1, Gerycz 1, Kennedy 1, Munn 1 Fouls Pinckney 5, South Lvon fi Referee Frackie r WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC FOR SALE tity Slab wood in any quanW C Miller FOR SALE Bay team, wt 2,900, gray team, wt 3,000, 1 gray mare wt 1,300 Also several general purpose horses Bert Harris NEIGHBORING NEWS U FOR SALE Six Poland China pigs 2 months old Russell Eokros REPAIRING Electrical Appliances repaired Satisfaction guaranteed Clyde Soper WANTED Farm from owner exchange for my equity in two houses which is 7,000 Owner George Mark 13433 Newbern St Detroit, Mich FOR S4,E15 White Leghorn hens itarting to lay Philip Sprout Phone 3F5 FOR SALE Nintyeight breeding ewes and two rams E L Mclntyre FOR SALE Four Holstein cows pure bred and one six months old bull Fred Brockmiller Shipley farm FOR SALE OR EXCHA,vGEfor eorn or oat two sows and 11 small Julius Nagy SALESMAN WANTEDfor lubricating oils, grease3 and paints Excel lent opportunity Salary or Commission The Jed Oil and Paint Co, Cleveland, Ohio FOR SALEBarred Rock Cockrels Immediate sale 200 Phone 18F32 Mrs Claude Soper WANTED Farms with eJectricty available 60 to 120 acres in exchange for a deed to a 6 room modem stucco hom in Plymouth Or exchange for a fln home and 7 lots 2 miles weft of Detroit City Limits Tf interested lftt us know particulars and will look your farm over Write Love well r Smith, Northville Mich Phone 470 TpR SALKHolBtein bull, 12 months old L C Hendee WANTED I have a new home on the west aide near Livernois Ave and Tant to trade t for gome stork and tftoii Mrs Mary Marion , Pete Kelly farm The Springport Signal warns its readers against investing money in the Parma Chinchilla rabbit industry This firm did business by selling the rabbits in pairs to people with the understanding that they would buy back the increase All went well at first unil the young rabbits began to come back to the firm The company refused to buy them making some OX CUSP or another and iially left the state going to Indiana There they wore unable to get a charter to start a similar business to the one practised at Parma The dates of the Livingston Countyfair to be held at Howell this year are Sept 2 to 5, Owing to the heavy demand fbr tickets the Minstrel Echoes will probably be staged again by the Howell American Legion The two stores at Lansing of Dancer Brogan and J W Knapp have merged at Lansing There seems to be some talk of the Methodist, Presbyterian and Baptist churches of Stockbridge consolidating Nearly 2000 of the 7000 school districts in Michigan will benefit frdm the first payment of the Turner Act Districts having a school tax in excess of 10 per 1,000 of valuation are eligible to participate in the fund The amount paid each eligible district is computed on the basis of the number of school children as compared with the taxable valuation The names of 13 women appeared on the jury panel for the February term of court in Genesee county The Raycrofift Rabbit farm near Howell is a thing of the past Miss Vein Smifh on whose farm the industry was located was obliged to foreclose her mortgage arid take back the farmThe hutches, pens, etchave been sold to another rabbit farm near Peck The Howell Dramatic class will give The Melting Pot a play by Israel Zangwell at Howell March 13 R M Glenn who has been crossing watchman for the P M railroad at Howell for the past seven years has resigned W B Collins of Gregory has been elected president of the Washtenaw Fanners Mutual Fire Insurance Co People are warned to look out for one C D Rrown who has been solict ing subscriptions fbr the Review of Reviews without any authority to do so ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO From the Dispatch of Feb 9, 1905 Will Peck has started another paper in Fowlerville called the Standard Married in Ypsilanti on Feb 1, Miss Marion Bergin of Lakeland and Rex Burnett of Ann Arbor E W Hush of Unadilla and Mrs Delia McDonald of Detroit were married at the parsonage here Jan 29 by Rev Cope Thorns Read is spending the week in Chafanooga, Tenn The hidios of the Lakin appointment will hold a valentine social at the home of Mrs V , Dinkel, Feb 14 The wes neighborhood were entertained JI the home of E J Hriggs last Saturday evening Horn Uy Mr and Mrs Krwin Campbell Ielh , a girl Ladies of the M K church will hold a Mai K Washington celebration Feb 22 The ran, A Womans Honor will be iut on at the Pinckney opera house Fib 17 by the Maccabees The following is the cast Gen MiMk Lestor Pedro Mendez Dr Garcia Gilbert Hall Robert Jlenn Gregeiy Jrimes Kbenr Olive Glenn Sallv Glenn Maria Mrs o C W Hrillinger L E Smith Fred Campbell Ilert Roche Clyde Smith John Tiplady Ray Kennedy Florence Andrews Mae Moran C W Rrillinger COMEDY DRAMA Turning the Trick a comedy drama in three acts will be presented by residents of Dexter and the vicinrty on Monday evening, March 17th, in St Josephs Auditorium, Dexter The cast is composed of Wallace Welsh, Mildred Walsh, John F Hoey, Man Ellen OBrien, Frederick Cunningham, Gertrude Kearrey, Bernard Schlnff, Margaret Quigg Leo G Hoev, Elizabeth Kelly, and Edward Farrell Rehearsale have begun i WHY CONDONE CRIME Jf the Detroit police investigation gcUs ncv here and results in no prosecution and convictions it will at least lay bare the practise of compriising with crime by many law enforcement oficers It is claimed that Inspector Garvin was shot because he accepted 20,000 to see that Laman, the Cas, kidnapper, received a light sentence on an extortion charge and he failed to deliver Laman was tried on an extortion charge and sentenced to two years Public clamor was so great however thart he was subsequent ly tried lor kidnapping, convicted and given a 40 year sentence 01 course the bribry charge is not proven but investig tion shows that many police officials ire on terms of intimacy with leaders of the underworld How any real la v enforcement can result from this is lurd t see There seems to be a growi ig tendency to compromise with cri ne in that many criminals ar rested on serious charges which carry stiff penalties are allowed to plead guilty t trival charges instead and go free on payment Of small fines or receive light jail sentences Whether this is due to sheer laziness or incom petence on the part of the law enforcing officers is problematical but one thing is certain, it does not create respec1 for the laws and make a farce ol law enforcement e SPECIAL BARGAINS Dming all next week, February 17 to 22, Farm Equipment WeeV, I will place on sale 3 Tractor Disk Harrows 4 Spring Tooth Harrows r Kebuilt Fordson Tractors 1 United 1 HP Engine 1 Hudson Litter Carrier 1 Manure Spreader ffl rods No 11 Farm Fence 43c rd Room Heaters Cast Kitchen Ranges 1 Furnace 4 Wood ami Coal Heating Stoves 100 Axe Handles Regular 60c flbr 33c 12 Two and three gal Chicken Waterers 3 Coleman Lanterns Regular 850 fr 600 2r bu Badger Brand Idaho Dry Land Alfalfa 1560 bu R E Barron, Howell CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J Borquist, Minister Morning Worship 1030 AM Theme The Lost Art Junior Church 1030 A M Sunday School 1130 A M Percy Swanthout, Supt Christian Enaeavor 6H0 P M Evening Worship 730 P M This service will be in charge of the board of trustees of the church and it has the promises of a real wide awake service Mr John Dinkel and Percy Swarthout are to do the preaching they will be assisted by the choir and others Every one is specially incited so lets all go Wed evening quiet hour 730 Prayer Meeting, Thursday, 730 PM Another study m Mark o P T A MEET The Pinckney P T A met at the school house Monday evening last to honor the birthday of the NationalP T A after the community singing and prayer there was a business session in which it was decided to put on a Father Son Banquet in the near fu ture Then came the program In this four speakers representing the four cornerstones of the work, the home, church, school, and state Mrs Esic talked on the child in the home Rev R F Esic talked on the duty of the church people to the child Supt J P Doyle was to have the School child for his topic, but was unable to be there Rev Berquist gave a very fine talk on child welffcre from the state A birthday cake with four towers representing the speakers was auctioned off after which the motion was made to eat the cake with some hot coffee at the home of Rev Esic All reported a good time CURRENT COMMENT James Coakley of the Stockbridge BriefSun, like W K Henderson of Shrevcport gives no quarter to the chain stores and asks none Last week he came out with a full page advertisement and two column editorial against them The occasion for this was an editorial appearing in a publication to the effect that a newly organized chain store was home owned Brother Coakley claims that there is no such a thing as a home owned chain store That home owned or New York owned they are controlled by 3 headquarters even if the owner is allowed tp hold one fourth interest The short weight chain operators are classed with the armed holdup man the fact that when convicted the former invariably get off on small fines is commented upon We notice that the press as a whole, especially those who carry chain store advertising have little if anything to say about the ar rest of the chain operators for giving short weight some even fail to mention it at all We understand a chain mgr at Whitmore Lake was arrested last week for short weight The drift of trade seems to be quite generally away from the chain stores and mail order houses The independent grocers seem to have the latter on the run thanks to their short weight giving And W K Henderson whose radio ap neals are having nation wide effect The mail order houses have been forc ed to open stores in many counties in order to hold their business flnigrrafi ta thoughtful ant of JHankfcio To perfect the arrangements that modern sensibilities demand the latest knowledge and improved facilities aid us in arranging the Service of Sincerity P H SWARHICPT FUNERAL, HOHTE PMONS NO39L,, PIWCKNEY MICHIGAN prayer of song With this thought in our minds, many are taking cartons, and are going to have their share as well in this part of the service as in thepther This is certainly commend able Pastor Slaybaugh and wife were pleasantly called upon by Rev Fred Ambler, and Sumner Turk, Herman Lain, Fred Harris, and Charley Fell ers, Monday Pastor Slaybaugh was pastor of the Brooklyn Baptist church before coming to Gregory, and Mrs Slaybaugh was superintendent of the Primary department Patriotic Day next Sunday Some things make men and women outstanding There will be a Baptist Young Peoples Valentine party at the home of Henry Howlett Friday evening The B Y P U have invited the Intermediate classes of the Sunday school to be their guests REGISTRATION NOTICE for VILLAGE ELECTION MONDAY, MARCH 10 1930 To the Qualifed Electors of the Village of Pinckney, State of Michigan Notice is hereby given that in conformity with the Michigan Election Law,I, the undersigned Village Clerk will upon any day, except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special election or primary election receive for registration the name of apply ad be in force as to registration in villages Dated February 1, A D 1980 NELLIE GARDNER, Village Clerk o MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage whereoy the power therein contained to sea nas become operative, executed by Leo A Burns, a single man, to John Humphrey, dated the sixteenth day of Juiy 1926, and recorded on the same day m the office of the Regiflter of Deeds for Livingston County Michigan, in Liber 127 of Mortgages at pages 140 and 141, thereof, it be ing expressly provided in said mort gage that should default be made in Lhe payient of principal or interest or taxes on airy date when the tame is made payable and should the same re main unpaid tor a period of thirty days, then the principal sum mentioned in said mortgage with all arrearage of inturusi shall at the option of said mortgagee bocome immediately nay able And default having been made in the payment of interest and principal due July 16, 1929, and more than thirty days having ejapsed since the interest and principal payment became due and payable and the same not having been paid by the mortgagor, the said mortgagee by virtue of the ontion in said mortgage contained, does hereby elect and declare the any legal voter in said Village not j ,, , J already registered who may apply to P1 n Jll7Si T me in person for such registration Provided, however, that 1 can receive no names for registration during the time intervening between the Second Saturday beffere any regular, special or official primary election and the day of such election , The last day for General Registration does not apply to persons who vote under the Absent Voters Law MARCH 1, 1930, LAST DAY for General Registration by personal application for said election Notice is further hereby given that I will be at my place of business on FEB 15 AND FEB 22, AD 1930 From eight oclock a m, until eight oclock p m on each said day for the purpose of Reviewing the Registration and Registering such of the qualified electors in said Village as shall apply therefor The name of no person but an Actual Resident of the precinct at the time oil Registration, and entitled under the constitution, if remaining such resident to vote at the next elec tion, shall be entered in the registration book Registration of Absentee by Oath j If any person whose name is not registered shall offer and claim the right to vote at any election or pri ary election and shall UNDER OATH state thet he or she is a resident of such precinct and has resided in the village TWENTY DAYS next preceding such election or primary election, designating particularly the place of his or her residence and that he or she possesses the other qualifications of an elector under the constitution and that owing to the sickness or bodily infirmity of himself or herself or Dollars 4600 remaining unpaid, and all arrearage of interest to be due and payable immediately There is claimed to be due at the date of this notice the sum of Fiftyone Hundred Fiftynine Dollars and Seventeen Cents 515917 including taxes, and no suit or proceedings at law or equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortSage or any part thereof, notice is lerefore hereby given that on Friday th,e twentyfirst day of February 1990, at eleven oclock Eastern Standard Time in the forenoon of said day at the west front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan that being the place of holding the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in which said mortgaged premises to be sold are located, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale at public auction to the highest bidder of the premises contained in said mortgage or o much thereof as may be required u satisfy the amount due on said P, tage and all legal costs including aj attorney fee of thirtyfive Dollars IHb That is to say all that certain piece or parcel of land situate and being in the Township of Hamburg County of Livingston, State of Michigan, described as follows, towit The southwest quarter M of the northeast quarter M and the northwest quarter xk of the southeast quarter M of Section number thirtyftVe 35 in Township number one 1 North, Rantre number five 5 east, Michigan, and also all of the east half Vi of the southeast quarter of said Section lying northwest of the highway running through or crossed the same containing in all some member of his or her family, or dtythree 83 acres of land more owing to his or her absence from the or jesg village on public business or his or Thewhole thereof having been ocher own business, and without intent cupjed, usrd and enjoyed as one piece to avoid or delay his or her registra or liarCel The race for sheriff at the coming primaries in Livingston county threatens to be a free for all Up todate the names of the following candidates have been suggested Claude Fawcett, George Sargison, Loren Bassett, Robert Barker, Fred Cronenwett, and Fred Teeple, all of Howell, Walter Mowers, Putnam, Robert Graham, Brighton, Robert Krause, Deerfield, Rex Burnett, Hamburg Of course it is not probable that all of these will file petitions but some of them will and Putnam people should get busy immediately and organize a Mowers for Sheriff Club GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH L S Slaybatifh Pastor Junior service was well attended, with the reading of the Scriptures by Ellwood Rockwell and solo by Genevieve Bullis The missionary society met with Mrs L S Slaybaugh Friday afternoon There was a nice number nre scrrt and a good time was had The nnxt meeting will be held the last of the month with Mrs Gertrude Crosman The highest rlass attendance in Sunday school Sunday was awarded to the Intermediate class of boys and second the Intermediate class of girls Thr Raptists Ministers Retreat will h held in Tensing Monday and Tuesdav and Wednesday of next week Tt will b two years on the lth of Febmarv that the Bantist church of Brooklyn was burned to the around At once a new church was planned 4 new building ha been erectpd nnd plants ure to dedicate if nt Sundi There can and should bgfns much worship in giving as in preaching, or t tion he or she was unable to make application, for registration on the last day provided by law for the registration of electors preceding such elec tion or primary election, then the name of such person shall be registered and he or she shall then be permited to vote at such election or primary election If said applicant shall in said matter, willfully make any false statement he or she shall be deemed guilty of perjury, and upon conviction, be subject to the pains and penalties thereof All the provisions relative to registration in Townships and cities shall Dated November 27, 1929 John Humphrey Mortgagee Don W VanWinkle Attorney for Mortgagee Business Address TTvcI, Michigan o SLASHING REDUCTIONS ONE of the many bargains you will find in Howell next week is 100 Axe Handles, regular 60c vahae for 33c One room Heater, regular 8500 for 6300 One kitchen Range regular 8500 for 5800 A bargain for all R E Barron, Howell WE SERVE OR SELL IN QUANTITY Miller 4 Cream FRUITS, NUTS AND COlf ECTIONARY BROOKS AND HENRY BOX CANDIES Bananai, Orange, Grape Fruit, Apple Grape Etc FRUITS IN SEASON lJ0E GENTILE Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch February 12, 1930 Description An account of the resource February 12, 1930 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1930-02-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/feaaea8c059aa2c98bb1ec9c1f16eda9.pdf 0e62a679af49dc0b7c2b6b88037cdfa1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. , Jw1 v it ,rw riyHMHMAilMa DISPATCH XLfi ,fl r VoL47 , LiiitUiMOpiwty, Midufan Wednesday, February 5, 1930 1 ,ii HJ m 1 5 s Sale i 1 5 1 i i of Furniture is Now in Progress This is an event you have been waiting for The home, during these long winter evenings, has taken has, taken on a new interest in the lives of all home dwellers You feel the need of toning your rooms, of adding a new piece of furniture here and thereperhaps baying an entire new suite Our furniture sale is now in full swing, and you can buy those needed pieces at a very great saving Come in and visit the third floor today, and see these values for yourself Ann Arbor, Mich THE 3 ACT COMEDY PATSY iii , ip1, The High School baa received wotf from the University of Michigan that she has been placed on the list of sixtyfour schools to continue debatinf More than two hundred schools hare been eliminated from the contest, Pinckney being the only school in this county to survive This is the second To Be Put on at Pincknoy Common j ity Hall WodnoMlay Evomns, Fob Sj Under Auspice of SC Marys Church A comedy in three parts entitled l4Patsy will be given in the Pinckney Community Hall next Wednesday evening, February 5th, beginning at 8fl0 P M The play exemplifies present day family life, peaceful and prosperous on the exterior but internally amazingly different The same was given in Howell on the evenings year in succession that the local , ,, school has been given a place n J5nmd 6 T the sixty chosen teams of the stated hv th St wh I i i f IMIIHIMimilllHllllllllltlllllUHllMHIlUHMIMItnnillllllllHUIIIItMtHlimUnHI Basket Ball Pinckney Community Hall f Sat, Feb 8 Pinckney Independens The next debate will be held at Britton on Feb 13 Pinckney will uphold the negative side of the question There has been a riat deal of dfccussion in regards to the merits of tfee former basket ball stars and players now in school In order to settle the argument an alumni game is being arranged The alumni team will be re cruited from such former stars as the Miller Bros, Wayne Carr, Don Swarthout, Emil Weddige, Harold Reason, Calvin Hooker, Merwin Campbell, Maurice Darrow, Kenneth Reason and L J Henry CRANDA1X OIL WELL ABANDONED The oil well which was put down on the Crandall farm near, Howell has been abandoned and the machinery will be moved to another location Drilling reached a depth of 1800 ffcet and three distinct showings of oil were reached However it was decided to discontinue drilling as oil was not found in paying quantities Not much information has come from the Locke oil well of late At last accounts they were still drilling O St Joseph lative audiences by the players of Howell It will be put on here under the auspices 0 St Marys Churcn If you want over two hours of real information and relaxation rom to ihe ComPiUtrty Hall next Wednesday evening and see Patsy Tickets 50c CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J Borquist, Minuter Services for Sunday, Feb 9th Morning Worship 1030 AM Theme Conflicting Forces Junior Church 1030 A M Sunday School 1130 A M Percy Swatfthout, Supt Christian E meavor 630 P M Evening Worship 730 P M Young Peoples Quiet Hour Wednesday, 7 30 P M Prayer Meeting, Thursday, 730 PM Two fine services were conducted last SundayIn the morning the Pastor brought a timely message on the great need of believing the word of God, and obeying Gods teachings, which is the only way out of sin and bondage One adult lady was baptised and received in the membership of the Church MRS FRANK B1RNEY The young peoDle had charge of Mrs Frank Birney, aged 82 years, the evening service and carried out a We Fit Your Needs Not Just Your Rims died at the Pontiac State Hospital Fri day She had been a patient there for the past four years The remains were brought to the Swarthout funeral home and the funeral was held from the Unadilla Presbyterian church Sun day at 200 P M, Rev Rhemgans officiating Burial was in the Unadilla cemetery The deceased is survived by her husband o COTTAGES ROBBED Some twenty cottages at Base lake have been broken into of late and their contents rifled As the owners live for the most part in Detroit just what has been taken is hard to determine We understand the Snooks, Spaulding, Graham and Hicks cottages are some of those entered very helpful service They all did fine and many enjoyed the program which consisted of music, prayer and short talks and the congregation greatly ap preciates the splendid work the young people are doing in Christian work PARENTTEACHER MEETING Tne regular parentteacher meeting will be held at the school house in Pinckney Monday evening, Feb 10 A surprise is in store for you Do you know that in Goodyear Tires alonethere are from ten to fifteen sizes and shapes, all at different prices, which will FIT YOUR RIMS But WHICH of these will properly FIT YOUR NEEDS Thats part of our service to advise you correctly Why buy an expensive type if a lowpriced Goodyear will answer as long as you keep the car Or why buy the lowprice type if youre going to drive hard, fast and far andreally need the best Come in and discuss your needs with us We have Goodyears in all types SINCLAIR OIL STATION LBB LAYBY MHCKNET MKH NOTICE The regular meeting of Pincg3fcy No 145 0 E S will be held Friday Evening, Fob 7th, 1930 Winifred Graves, Secy V8 1 Webberville Independents Starts at 815 P M 1 maiUHIIIIIHIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIillllllllllllllllllllllHItlllllllUIIIMIIIIIIHIIHn T All Owing Me on Account Pinckney Reason Slayton Swarthout Weddige Carr Field goals WIN FIRST AND LOSE SECOND In a double header played at tho Pinckney Community Hall Saturday night Pinckney had to be contented with an even break The high school had a walk away in the opener trimming the Broadway Leader Reserve team by a score of 32 to 2 The score would probably have been higher if the second team had not been sent in or the entire third quarter and they faiLed to score In the second game the Broadway Leader first team came from behind in the last quarter and trimmed the local Independents 27 to 23 Pinckney got away to a big lead and was ahead at the half 17 to 6 The Pinckney de fence was keeping the opponents away from the baskets and they were failing on long shots In the third quarter the Siebert Bros, got the range and started dropping field goals from the center of the floor The score was tied at the third quarter 19 to 19 j Don Seibert put Ann Arbor in the lead at the start of the final period with a field goal but Swarthout dup licated his feat and the score was again tied L Sieberts basket once more put Ann Arbor ahead with two minutes to go and once more Swarthout tied the score for Pinckney However Siebert Bros, each made good on a long shot and Pinckney was unable to score further Pinckney High Broadway Reserves H Hall R F Olson Gerycz L F Richmond Dinkel C Kampfort Kennedy R G Jones Shehan L G Schaible Substitutions Pinckney, L Meabon for Hall,Smith for Gerycz, M Meabon ftor Dinkle, Basydlo for Kennedy Henry flor Shehan Field goalsHall 7, Gerycz 6, Kennedy 1, Olson 1, Foul goals Gerycz 1, TUferee Weddige Broadway Loaders R F Keedle L F Meyer C D Siebert R G L Siebert L G Schleicher 1M fc Reason 6, Slayton 1, Swarthout 3 Keedle 1, Mayer 4, D Siebert L Siebert 4, Schleicher 1,, Foul goalsReason 8, D Siebert 1, RefereeDoyle DANCE AT DEXTER On St Valentine, Day, Friday, Feb 14th, an elaborate dancing party will be given in St Josephs Auditor ium, Dexter, under the patronage of the married people of St Josephs Churqh Old tirne Ranees will feature the evening, but there will bo modern dances also for the young people A cordial invitation is extended to all to enjoy an evening of dancing to excellent music Mr and Mrs Ambrose Kearney are chairmen of the committee on arrangements ALBERT FBQST Jtc of the Peace t ,f Regular Meals and Short Orders Special Rates for School Children Magazines, Perodicals, Ice Cream, Candy, Tobacco The Pinckney Cafe CHARLES WHALEN Pro CLEARANCE SALE One Lot 25cx2Sc PrinU, per yd 15c Beautiful New Print, ia new designs 19C 25c, 28c Ginghams, All Patterns, 32 inch 19c af J BASKET BALL GAME SATURDAY The Pinckney Independents will play the Webberville team at Ifte Pinckney Community Hall Saturday evening, Feb 8 Pinckney ia determined to end her fofing itreak and this promise to be a ood game It will gtart promptly at 815 P M MRS KATEKEARNEY BROWN Mrs Leal Sigler ha received word that Mrs Kate Kearney Brown died at Helena, Montana, January 25 She was a sister of Edward Kearney of Sioux City, Iowa, and a toflwr Pinckney rtfidant, Misses School Dresses, your choice 39c Ladies House Dreue ,all go at 79c Childrens Wool Hose, 75c value 39c Ladies Wool Hose, 1,00 to 200 values ZJZZZZZZZ c Mens Wool Neck Scarfs, your choice Stye Mens Silk Neck Scarfs, large assortment 79c Mens Canvas Gloves, per pair 10c Mens Brown Jersey Gloves, 20c value 2 pr for 25c Boys Pants, per pair 59c Ladies and Misses Rubbers ALL AT REDUCED PRICES Several Numbers in Ladies Rubbers, per pr 59c One Lot of Mens Extra Heavy Rubbers, per pr 99c All Felts, Rubbers and BooU AT REDUCED PRICES t SPECIALS GROCERY Gold Medal Flour, per sack SM6 Maxwell House or White House Coffee LZZZZZZZZZyZL 39c 2 lbs Armours Star Lard 10 Bars of Flake White Soap Shredded Wheat IJ tt 1 J 4A 4 lBIJ CHATTY e MAN WOMEY lOiC BEATRICE BURTON 25mWEEK OF FEBRUARY 9 Cold nights and rather moderate sunshiny days are to be expected in many parte of Michigan during the beginning of the week of February 9 About Tuesday there will be increasing cloudiness and wind storms The weather will become more or less unsettled throughout the state with some rather decided storm manifestations of sleet, snow and blockades There L a probability ttutf glaze storms will be more or less prominent at this time These storm conditions will last through the middle part of this weeki and on towards the close While there may be a brief period of cold weather along about Thursday or Friday, we are expecting the temperatures wil be much higher at the close of the week At the end of tfais week there will be moderate weather conditions The barometer will be falling to rather low readings and there will be local storms of rain, sleet, snow and wind Some sections will be blockaded with snow in others sleet or ice will, with the probable help of the wind, pull down wires It should not be in the least surprising if the state witness winter thunderstorms about Saturday of this or Sunday of next week Winter Thunderstorms L MHIMIMMlMMMltlM iiiinuMi TinmniiitTintrirmi iiiiiiniimnMiimi READ THIS FIRST Charlotte Chatterum nicknamed Chatty im a born goaaip Her mother, a widow dressmaker, ha on wealthy customer Mrs Van Kuya and through hT Chatty get a job a switchboard operator in th Van Nuy bond house There she meet and fall In love with David Jordan, handsome young hond aaleeanan and beooimee jealous of hi a friendship with Agnes Harford Mr Van Nuys secretary BttKe Langeiuiti, who works in the office, cornea to live in the flat atrow the hall from where Chatty Uvea Chattys brother Pud goes to high ochuol and works evening in Ben Tomliiwona drug store Chatty lestrn that he delivers gin fur Ben and begs him to stop before he is arretted, but Pud refuse to do it One day Chatty David hand note to Agues Herford Jealous, she goea through Agnes deak to look for it It is a aim pie message about some bonds, but in hunting for it Chatty finds Agnes diary, tilled with the story of her love for her employer Chatty tear some of the pages out, sad sends them to Mrs Van and Agnes in dis charged Dave Jordan, alone, knows that Chatty is responsible, and he drop her Winnie Talcott the office vamp, gets Agnes position Winnie gets Quite chummy with Chatty, and at a party Chatty meets Bryant Dunning, a new bond salesman Winnie ihuws Chatty how to paint her face and doll up Bryant is married, but tells Chatty he has left his wife NOW CO ON WITH THE STORY I suppose shes dying to hear all the news of our office, remarked Chatty Ill bet the first thing shell want to know will be all about Mr Van What a simp she was to let herself fall for a married man Thats what youre doing, Billie m , v , reminded her, quietly, breaking in There is no reason why thunder upon what sne was saying Youre so wild about this Dunning and the storms could not come during the winter months if thunderstorm conditions are present Of course the causes are different, but only insofar as winter is different from summer Winter thunderstorms are supposed to be caused by the presence of warm, humid air at a moderate height but prevented from reaching the surface of the earth with all its intensity be cause of the natural cold of the season Instead of the heating below, as in summer, thunderstorms at this season of the year are the result of local overflows of the cool air above o FatherWhy were you kept in at school SonI didnt know where the Aiores were FatherWell, in the future just remember where you put things If that girl wants anything kept quiet she might just as well tell it to some radio announcer as tell it to you Oh, boy Chatty stood still and glared at him Youre the last person anywhere who can accuse me of telling things I shouldnt tell she snapped Why, I dont tell certain things that I ought tc tell I ought to have told mother Ion ago about you and Ben Tomlinson She broke off, thinking hard Then sudden determination flashed into her little face But Im going to tell her now she cried, her mind made up Ill show you that I can keep things when I want to keep them And Ill show you that I can TELL them when I feel like telling them But the story of Pud and his bootlegging employer was not to be told with Dave Jordan weeks before For just a second her heart gave that familiar twist of pain mee more Its closed up, isnt it asked Jim Wasnt there raid out there or something a while ago Bryant nodded, standing close to Chatty, his hand closed around her arm just above the elbow Yeah, he said, But its open again under a new name Opened last Monday night Lets go out there, hmm He pulled Chatty close to him and kissed her How about it, Babe he asked, and kissed her again He made love to her openly, just as Winnie and Jim Bowen made love to each other when the four of them were together There was no embarrassment among them now They all under Againrt the opposite wall stood little writing deak of some pale, glossy wood It wac open, and the pigeonholes were filled with writing paper and envelopes On the tips ofher toes, Chatty crossed the room and took oat a sheet and an envelope She thrust the paper into the envelope and tucked them into her little silk purse When Bryant came bade into the room, screwing the top on a silver flask, she was sitting quietly on the couch, looking up at the empty bird cage It looks so sad, doesnt it she asked plaintively Hanging there, empty I suppose your wife took the bird away with her when she left you, didnt she Bryant snook his blond, close cropped head It died, he said, shortly Come on, lets go Customs Change In Medicine, Too Wkalt Treat of Modem MettkJ Practice It Away Fro Needle Dotbf Back in the old horse and buggy1 days, it was the custom to give large doses of internal medicines for colda and almost every human ailment Then Lunsford Richardson, a North Carolina pharmacist, originated Vicka VapoRubthe better method of treating colds externally From the very first, Vicks has been appreciated, especially by mothers of young children, because It checks colds without the risk of upsetting delicate stomachs Just rubbed on, Vicks acts through the skin like a poultice or plaster and, at the same time, it gives off medicated vapors which are inhaled direct to the inflamed airpassages Today, the whole trend of medical practice is away from needless dos ing, and millions of families in more than 60 countries use,Vick3 lor all cold troubles Everincreas ing demand for this better method of treating colds is shown in the familiar Vick slogan Made famous when Vicks reached 17 Million Jars Used Yearlylater raised to 21 Millionthere are now Over 26 Million Jars Used Yearly When Dr Caldwell started to practice medicine, back in 1875, the needs for a laxative were not as great as today People lived normal lives, ate plain, wfcmeseme food, and got plenty of fresh air But even that early there were drastic physics and purges for the relief of constipation which Dr Caldwell did not believe were good for human beings The prescription for constipation that he used early in his practice, and which he put in drug stores in 1892 under the name of DT Caldwells Syrup Pepsin, i a liquid vegetable remedy, intended for women, children and elderly people, aad they need just such a mild, safe bowel stimulant This prescription ha proven its worth and if sow the largest selling liquid laxative It has won the confidence of people who seeded it to get relief from aeadaefcee, Itikrasness, flatulence, indifettkw, lostof appetite and sleep, bad Mtath, dyspepsia, colds, fevers At your tragi, or writs 8yrup Pepsin, Bet BB HontietUo Illinois, for to trial bottle gang he runs with that you dont realize what youre doing Chatty At six that night, while she was dressing to go out with Bryant, Pud came knocking at the door of her room He and his mother had been having their Saturday night supper in the kitchen, and his mouth was full of cold corned beef and bread and butter Woman here to see you, he said, ir a muffled voice, chewing as he talked I told her to sit down in the Front Roomand shes sittin there Pulling her kimono around her, Chatty went tiptoeing down the little hall and peeked into the room There, on the oldfashioned sofa between the windows, sat Agnes Herford , Well, of all things Chatty ex1 claimed, and hurried into the room Agnes Billie told me you were hav ing supper with her rrow nice of you to come in and say Hello to me She wasnt a bit glad to see Agnes But she was dying to see how Agnes was taking her exile Oh, she would call Mrs Van up and tell her all about this in the morning She certainly would How does the new job go she asked, sitting down beside the pale, quiet looking girl New boss as nice to work for a Mr Van was Agnes shook her head No one could ever be as nice to work for as Mr Van, she said I came to talk to you about him, Chatty or about his wife, I should say You know her very well, dont you Chatty nodded Well, some time when you get a chance, I wish youd tell her that her husband never liked me any better than he would have liked some man who worked in his office, Agnes went on, a slow flush going slowly across her face He treated me just as he might have treated some man secre tary And he never would have known that I cared a lot about him if some one hadnt taken my diary out of my desk and sent it to his wife She drew a long breath and went on I saw Mr Van this afternoon and he told me just what happened, she said I had lunch with Dave Jordan this noon, and afterward I went back to the office with him and saw Mr, Van We had a long talk She sat silent, staring into spac for a moment after she said that, as if she were remembering everything that he had said to her that day Then she came back to earth with a start Promise me you wont tell that to anyone, Chatty, she said If his wife heard about me going up to the office shed probably be more angry with me than ever Probably, answered Chatty, dryly She got up She had found out everything that she had wanted to find outand be sides, it was getting late Bryant was coming for her at seven It was nice of you to drop in, Agnes, she said, as she opened the door for her Goodnight The light in the ceiling of the hall cast deep shadows on Agnes plain, ale face She looked older and more aggard than Chatty had ever seen her as she turned away You dont see as much of Dave Jordan as you did, do you she paused to ask, her hand raised to knock on the door of Billies sui He told me today that he hardly ever sees you ny more The old familiarpang of jealousy went through Chattys heart for a moment, like some dreadful pain But her voice was light and indifferent when she answered Never see him, she said, and backed into the tiny hallway of her own suite Byebye, Aggie Good night, the other girl answered once And remember what I said about not terling anyone about this afternoon Chatty closed the door on the sound of her voice Anv old day I wont tell, she said to herself Any old day CHAPTER XXVII In the bottom of Chattys little bag was a stub of a pencil, and on the way out to the roadnouse she asked Bryant to stop at a drug store It was a little neighborhood drug store, and on the sidewalk in front of its lighted windows stood a mail box What could be simpler Chatty asked herself, getting out of the car Ill be back in a jiffy Dont bother to comewith me, she said to Bryant I just tiave to get something The something that she just had to get was a twoeent stamp She got it from the tamp machine on the counter Then she went into the telephone booth at the back of the store And there, on Bryants note paper, she wrote an unsigned letter It was very shortonly a few words, but Please promise you wont tell, Chatty that night, after all For just as she started for the kitchen, where Mrs Chatterton was washing up the supper dishes, the doorbell rang and Bryants quick knock came on ths door j Oh, there he is Chatty exclaiced Open the door, Pud, and tell him Ill be ready in two minutes I should b your doorman, said Pud, grumbling and resentful, when all you do is try to stir up trouble for me Youre one swell sister, you are i CHAPTER XXVI Pud had come intOathe Front Room He was sprawled in the easy chafr under the lamp, rocking with noiseless and mocking laughter, when Chatty stepped back into it Aw, no, you wont tell he said You never tellnytWhg Oh, boy But he got up and went to open the door for Bryant I Chatty could hear them talking and j laughing together as she dressed It took her a long time to get ready to go out with Bryant Much longer than it ever had taken her to dress to , go out with Dave Jordan, who had hated makeup and loud clothes , Tonight it took Chatty twenty minutes to make up her face She made it up the way she had seen Winnie do it j First a tiny bit of cream, rubbed al over it Then powder rubbed j over the cream Then rouge on the j cheek bones, the chin and the lobes of Chattys small ears Lipstick on her mouth, mascara on her lashes and brown pencil on her eyebrows Mrs Chatterton came in while she was doing it i I certainly never would paint my self up like that, if I were you she said severely, sitting down on the j edge of the bed where she could see the show What do you do it for You dont think it looks nice, do you Please dont make me talk, mother, said Chatty, shortly Ij have to hold my mouth open or this stuff gets in my eye You have to hold your mouth open so that brown stuff youre putting on your lashes wont get in your eyes she asked What tornfool nonsense is that What has your mouth to do with your eye, Id like to know But Chatty couldnt tell her All she knew was that Winnie had told her to hold her mouth open when she 1 was making up her eyes j Then the mascara doesnt get into j your eyes and make it burn, Winnie had said Your eyeseems to stay open when your mouths open Funny, isnt it There were a lot of things like that that Winnie knew She knew how to blow cigarette smoke through her nostrils She knew that the juice from a tin of canned tomatoes makes the very best kind of breakfast on the morning following a drinking party She knew how to mix cinnamon with brown henna to make her hair that shade of coppery red There were four kinds of drinks that she knew how to make And Chatty, in her innocence, thought that she was wonderful Winnie was making a drink that she called wWte silk when Bryant and Chatty reached her little flat that hot June night She was in the tiny kitchen with Jim Bowen The two of them were at the table, carefully mixing equal parts of white grape juice and ice water and gin HeHo, there she hailed them when they came walking in at her back door Well, where are the Famous Four going tonight How about the old Lollypop Inn, Bryant The LollyjKro Inn The silly name brought back to Chatty the memory of an evening she had spent there stood each otheras people do understand each other after they have been on at least one wild party together And if they all had a little contempt for each other, they got along wonderfully well, nevertheless You take your car and Ill take mine, Bryant said to Jim, when they were out in the driveway, where the two roadsters were parked If you get there first you get a table for four, and if we get there first Ill get one Dont break your bottle whatever you do Each of them had a ginger ale bottle filled with the white silk I wont, Jim promised It sure is a good drink, isnt it Mellow as sunshine, what Jim knew very little about drinks, as a matter of fact Younger than Bryant or Winnie, almost as young as Chatty, he was a nice, inexperienced boy Exactly the kind that would be taken in by Win nies dash and her air of knowitall Well let them get there first Bryant said, as they drove off I want to show you where I live He lived in an oldfashioned house that had been cut up into small suiW It stood in the oncefashionable street known as Hampton Crescent a street now given over to boarding houses, small dressmaking establishments and little neighborhood stores Bryants rooms were on the top floor They were in darkness when he and Chatty walked into them that night, and seemed to be filled with the fumes of Turkish cigarettes I shouldnt have come here, Chatty murmured To a mans flat alone with himshould I But, after all, why not she asked herself Whod know, and whod care what she did Her mother perhaps, but nobody else And her mother didnt count much in Chattys life these days Bryant switched on the lights, and she gave a little start of surprise prise For Bryants sitting room didnt look at all like a mans room The couch between the windows was piled with flowered silk cushions the kind that a woman would pick out The curtains were made of the same soft, gray material There was a glass bowl filled with pink china tulips on the table behind the couch, and a pair of lamps with ivory silk shades An empty bird cage hung from a tall brass standard Everywhere, it struck Chatty, there was the touch of a womans hand And instantly she knew that Bryants wife once had lived here and furnished this little place The white walls of the room no doubt had echoed to the sound of their love talk and their quarrels and bickering Lets go, Bryant she said, suddenly It makes me uncomfortable to be here in a mans flat I want to go He had come close to her, and she knew he wanted to take her in his arm and make love to her She knew that that was why they had come here She put out her hands and pushed him away from her No she said so sharply that he backed away All rigiht But dont scratch my eyes out, he saidwith a laugh Sit down a minute 1 kmt care so much for this drink of Winnies Ill get my flask He disappeared between the swinging curtains that hid a room behind the sitting room, and Chatty sat down upon the bright colored cushions of the couch Opportunity Adlets Patent Lock for automobile gas tana cap for sale or on royalty Apply or write Jack Siegel, 1297 Bast New York Ave Brooklyn, Farm where Wealth Await YouOpportunT ties in the CaroJinas today are best in America 11,1011 cash aad terms bays 1095aere dairy, grain, tobacco farm Many other choice buys Address Southern Dept, Box lb Burlington N J TeaTwenty acre irrigated citrus and vegetable farms Rio Grande Valley, Texas Low rices ami excursion leave from Chicago Tope, 55 25 Belmont Ave Chicago For Sale160 acres ya mflelrom town, food buildings, ail fenced, alfalfa, electricity from high line 10,000 6,200 cash Bar the Scnoeneckar, Owner Nashna, Minn For SaleOne of the beat 3O0 acre anna in Des Moines county Will divide into smaller acreage O M Burrus, Rte 4 Buriington, Iowa Biloxi, MississippiThe city of sunshine and romance on the Gulf of Mexico Splendid accommodations at most reasonable prices Write for information Biloxi Chamber of Commerce, Biloxi, Mississippi Brick 6 fit, steam heat, 3 oar garage, near chools, churches, cars, good location rented Bargain pr 33,000, part cash Owner going to FU 424 5NoRiobnxndSt Chioago Ladles make S20 to 23 a week at home spare time Ail instructions sent at once foi a dollar, nothing esse to buy Thyodol Product, a West 27th St, Indianapolis, Ind Want agents for Kleenxem E Z powdered hand soap everybody s customer great op portunity for huaUer to get in business without capital Saneo Co, 3548 Minnehaha Ave, Mlnneapoil, Minn Salesmen to solidt delinquent accouatsfrom merchant and doctors Gen make 110116 day Pay daily Suite 414 Morris Bldg, Joiiet, 1AL 7 yearly paid stockholders since orgaaixsT tion in 1927 Money invested in real estate securities and returned to investors upon reasonable notice Investigate ttoU propo sition Jan sen Realty Corporation, Mishawska, Indians WantedMembers for our letter dub There is no better way to make worthwhile friends Members everywhere Write Sunshine Club, West New Brighton, S I, N Y At last, relief for itching or protruding piles without the knife Send for free trial packajre Prescription 903A and be convinced, Canan Drug Co, Box 4 143, Portland, Ore Bargain Band InstrumentsNew and used, all makes Special C Me Sax tike new 4500 Write today Carl Winterhoff 436 EJL09 Street,Chicsgo, 111 To MusiciansViolinist will sell his small coflectlon of genuine rare old Violins and Library of Classical Sheet Music and Books Phipps, 2d 1014 Belmont Ave, Chicago 81 Dairy Farms dose to Buffalo, N Y, Good buiWiing8, loamy soil, concrete roads, schools, churches Easy terms, Paul It Hershey, Hotel Kenmore, Lockport, N Y, 29 Relieved in 5 day, DIABETES cure not impossible Booklet upon request Klingers Flowering Herb Co 5529 Dakin St Chicago, III 29 Have you Rheumatism RhuNox knocks Rheumatism, Gout, Lumbago A safe Internal remedy Formula By World Famous Doctor Money back guarantee Send J200, large bottle RhuNox Laboratories, Lemont 111 29 every one of ttiem was tippetf withv Dear Mrs Van Nuys Why dont you ask your husband why MiW Herford his former secretary, pent this afternoon closed up in bia office with him She put it into the envelope ahe had taken from Bryantfe desk, stamped the envelope and dropped it into the mail box on her way back to the car, where Bryant waa waiting for her Now well see what happens she thought, settling back against the cushions of the car Maybe nothing much will happensbat you never can tell She was exactly like a child who strikes a, match to a firecracker, tosses it away, and then waits to hear it go off To be continued o Magistrate Are you sure he was intoxicated Policeman No, sir, not positive, but his wife says he brought home a manlaole cover and trid to play it on the gramophone Loughboreugh England Herald U W No 928231930 Ulcers and Of Stomach, also Chronic Constipation Cured Operation Not Necessary Write for Fact Today SHELBYV1LLE BTM COMPANY SHELBYVTLUS, ILLINOIS Sure Hold Casing Patch For Pneumatic Tire This is a seven ply fabric tire jkatob wk4eh will not blow througth It wiU not let or any sharp article out taroocfe hole or cut is in casing, entire psvteh itself to tire Small size for holaa or up to incn 50c each Lars for 1 or cute VB inch to inch 7 5c each Post paid Mail orders to A Gontzell, 5939 Sooth Bishop St Chicago, IlL Stop That Cold Make 2 Quarts of the Beat Coach Syrup yea can buy yourself and know what your faasily is taking, with RUSSIAN TEA Sold on its merits since 1894 50c by mall CARLfcE PHARMACEUTICAL CO 2022 Michigan Ave, ChioaffO, IlL SI War Declared on All Corns Warts, Callouses and Bunions tfcy dsaaolvo and vanish and never com baak a law discovery just out, does wonders Its a pow erful penetrating oil Its sott under moneyback guarantee millions buy it Price 160 LASTOFCORN PRODUCTS CO 35003612 Monroe Chicago 31 Attention, Patch Quilt Makers Large four pound bundle Beautiful Chititm Print piece Assorted si see and patterns Send no money, pay postmaster 160, pins postage DAVID REGIS 11 West St Clair Cleveland, Ohio WideAwake Farmers Laugh at Farm Relief Make 300 and more weekly from your farm Our NeW Plan tells you how Nothing like it ever offered the farmers before Free particulars Write today WM, WILKINS SON Burt New York Mulholand Truss THE TRUSS THAT CURES 340 WEST 63rd STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Formerly Kalamazoo Mich Writs for Information UrFORQUKR aF HARMLESS COM U FOR QUICK, HARMLESS COMPORT Children Cry for It KM CDHsTVWIOKnAIKHUJCVDSSWPS Always Dependable and guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction down to the last spoonful in the can You save in buying and in using KG Baking Powder Same Price for over 38 years 25 ounces for 25 Pure and Efficient MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED BY OUH GOVBKNMSNT f v S Beginning February 8, 1930, the McPherson Oil Co will offer for seJe through if s Service Stations and Tank Wagons, the products of the Be Square Gasoline Super Gas Ethyl Gasoline Be Sq Motor and Tractor Oils Owing to the fact that the Pure Oil Co, was unable to give us the territory that our expansion program requires, we have found it advisable after careful consideration, to distribute Be Square Products Four months of careful thought and sorting have gone into the selection of the Barnsdall Cottpaifr Be Square Products are unusually high in quality and are built to meet modern motoring conditions Thu year, 1930, celebrates its 70th anniversary as THE WORLDS FIRST REFINER OF PETROLEUM 0 The oldest company ib the industry with its three modern re fineries, keeps constantly ahead of the times BE SQUARE TO YOUR MOTOR McPherson Oil Co A 1 fp 1wm i A ,i HOWELL THEATRE WA I Ms I I 4 HOWELL MICHIGAN Wod, Thnr, Fru, FtfarMry 5, , 7 All Talking and Singing Vitaphone COLLEEN MOORE ia Footlights and Fools Her Greatest Triumph All Talking Comedy Lovers Delight Fox News 1 All Talking Movietoa 1st Girl from Havana Feet LOLA TONE AND PAUL PAIGE Com Follow Teacher Ace of Scotland Yard No 8 Attend our Bargain Matinee 2 to 5 P M A dm 10c and 20c EveningPrice 15c and 35c Sunday, February 9 On Day Only ALL TALKING SPECIAL Song of Kentucky FaaturinC LOIS MORAN All Talking Comedy His Baby Dogs Fox News Sportlight Reel Mat Sun 2 P M con to 11 P M Come Any Time and See It All Mon, Tu, Feb, Bif Outdoor 10, 11 All Drama Talking The Great Divide All Featuring DOROTHY McKAlL Talking Comedy Peaceful Alley Review Wad, Thur Fri, F GLORIA 12, 13 14 SWANSON in The Trespasser ComingBig Time Paul Munn in Seven Faces Monte Blue in Skin Deep Will Rogers in They Had to See Paris Frozen Justice, Sunnyside Up Hot for Paris, Show of Show Sally Attend the Howell Regularly and See the Best Talking Pictures Daily The Playhouse of Livingston Comity 16 Its a Sure Thing T The Promoter Said H T OWam I to know its a sure thing the Prospect asked Xr f x Listen, answered the Promoter, do you suppose I would handle a chance And, besides Vm investing myself But the Prospect remembered the slogan, Before you invest, investigate His banker investigatedfor him and the five hundred dollars he might have lost is safe and earning interest for him in a savings account Let us investigate before you invest v fr The Pinckney State We Pay 4 Per Cent Bank savings flat v,M ,vr ,v i, r V ,, JTV 57iSpf , , , , , Wi ltiilwiWfcwrt,S ,, , III 1 f v, J IU JI,P a , ,, rres H K FWfc who bat bee some time in Chicago ha retained to hi home hare Mrs Robert Jack and Lee attended the 5001 club at the home of Mrs Erne Froet at Pack ney Wednesday afternoon Prises were won by Mrs Jack and Mr Cha Teepk Mr Bert VaaBlarieum wiH entertain Friday Bruce Enter and Nelson ntff in Ann Arbor Thursday Word baa been received here of the seriou iDneaa of John Matheaon at Ford Hoepital at Detroit Mrs Marian Bnrnett of Ann Arbor called here Saturday C H Downing who has been seriously ill fdr aome time is batter Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son, Alger, and Mr and Mr S H Carr called in Ann Arbor Sunday J 0 Hien of Detroit called on Mr and Mrs Robert Jack Monday Mr and Mrs Ernmer Rood of Jackson called on friend here Thursday Harry Lee and Fred Broas motored to Detroit Monday and took aome crippled children from Brighton where they were guests of the Shrine Circus Mr Ins JL E HAMBURG Thirty members of the Hamburg lodge No 438, I O 0 F attended a joint meeting of Milan, Ann Arbor, Ypsilanti, Chelsea and Hamburg lodges at Milan, Thursday There were also guests from Detroit, Dearborn, Belleville and Britton Hamburg degree team, with Dan Dickerson acting us noble grand, exemplified the initiatory degree Following the meeting a banquet was served plates being laid for 200 The next joint meeting will be held at Hamburg, Tuesday evening, February 18 A most enjoyable benefit party was held at I O 0 F Hall Monday even ing The guest of honor was Edwin Shannon, the ocassion being his fiftysecond birthday aniversary The lore part of the evening was spent in playing cards, there being five tables of progressive pedro and seven tables of euchre in play First prizes were won by Mrs Charles Field, Mrs William Sheffer, William Dilliway and Paul J McClear A delicious supper was served, the center piece being a three tier birthday cake with fiftytwo burn ing candles The latter part of the evening was spent in dancing A meeting was held at the home of Mrs Charles Field Wednesday after noon Those in attendence were K Clyde Dunning, Mrs Harry Whit lock, Mrs Fred J Burnett, Mrs Fred C Carter and Mrs Wade Brockway, Mrs Harold Granger and Mrs Henry 1 ranger of Whitmore Lake With Mrs Dunning acting as initiating officer, Mrs Field, Mrs Roberts, Mrs Burnett and Mrs Harold Granger were initiated into the order of Kings Daughters Another meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Burnett, Monday after noon, February 10, when it is expect1 a Kings Daughters Circle will be organized Mrs Hazel E Vecelius, Mrs William Dilliway and Miss Ventura Shannon spent Thursday in Detroit Mrs James H Hayner and Mrs Kdwin Shannon were Ann Arbor visitors Friday Mr and Mrs Leon B Ramalia and three children, who have been on the Lrland H Ball farm the past two years, moved Thursday into the tenant iiousc of Fred J Burnett, by whom he will bo employed Mr and Mrs Will iam Pilgrim have rented the Ball farm Efefc Bateau as Beta Raatfe Tna Mr and Mm Vsaee Mffler ad son, Herbert, visited Mr ad Mr Be Miwar nBnajt Mr sad Mrs Basse Groashana aw the proud parents of a baby girt bora January 28 Mr and Mrs Jote Armstrong wen Tuesday guests of Mr and Mrs Stephen Baker Mn A L Duston was cafled Met Wednesday to Flint oa aceonat of her mother heing very akk with the shhv IT Mrs Henry Lfflywhite Friday to her daughter, Mrs Shaw, at Springpert Mr and Mrs Carl Topping aad son of Jackson and Mr and Mrs Hurtis AlHa and two sons of Detroit were Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs E L Topping Mrs Lesaie Peterson spent part of hut week with her daughter, Mildred, at Holt Mr and Mrs A Fall have a baby girl born January SI Robert and Gerald Kenyon returned home Saturday with Mrs AL Dutton for a week or soMrs Stephen Baker and Helen visited Mr and Mrs Joe Brown Fri Mr and Mrs M M Isham and family called Sunday at Mr and Mrs Martin Anderson Mrs H A Wesson was called to Detroit Saturday for Ellen was sick with pneumonia Mr and MrsTB W Roberts Lansing spent the week end with and Mrs A Dutton The Ever Ready S S Claw , hold aHox social at M P church Fe 22 Everyone is invited The bible class will hold class meetJ ing at the M P church annex Friday, niyht February 7 , Mrs Arleta Palen spent the week end with her father Mr H A Wasson tmmmmmmmmmmmmm Teeple Hardware MARION Mrs Frank Wright was in Lansing Thursday to visit her sister, Mrs David Rapfalea who is convalescing I from a serious operation m St Lawrence Hospital Rebecca Reed is very ill with diphtheria and Gertrude Smyth is ill with strepthroat Dr H G Huntington is caring for both girls Mr and Mrs Frank Gehringer of MrsHowr Wm Gffnes Fn day Mrs D J Hath of Howell, formerly of Marion, has returned from a Jackson Hospital where she underwent an operation six weeks ago Henry Norton ol Detroit accompanied by Wi mother, Mra Hae Bailey Norton, and Mrs Richard Wright of HownleTt Monday f orFlorida where they will remain for the rest of the winter The oyster dinner held at the Pirree church Friday was a very sucfesrful affair 58 WM taken in from h dinner Alfred Pfau donated the five gXns of oysters The money will used to wire the church fbr Edison Dr Brigham is caring for Mrs Frank K White who has been very ill with streptococcus throat the past W60ne of the largest rttendencea of the past year was presen t at theM ar ion Farmers club last Thursiay at jon rarme gumptuoua din r Hock Bottom Tire Prices Miller tire have a quality reputation and they earned it But theyre not high priced Well sell you a Miller for as little and perhaps less than you are asked to pay for the general run of tires Buy Millers then you know what youre getting W H MEYER ANDERSON Phillip Sprout, Arthur Bullis, Geo Greincr, Mike and Will Roche attended c licrsc sale in fucil Tnesdav ChasClark and family and Gertrude Spears were in Ann Abo Sunday Mr Wm Ledwidge nd daughter,, Germaine, of Detroit spent the week jnd at their home here Mr and Mrs Geo Griener and children were Sunday guests of the John Sullivan family near Chelsea Dan Driver and Will Roche ate Sunday dinner at the home of Mike Lavey f Pinckney The many neighbors and friends of Mrs Frank Haines are pleased that she was able to be brought home from St Lawrence Hospital Saturday A large number of young people from this vicinity attended the dancing party at he home of Mr and Mrs Nichols on the Hugh Ward term Logan Papsworth of Howell was a pleasant caller at the home of Max Ledwidge Tuesday crowd to Creamry Mrs in Albin Pfaus ner Mr Pfau Rafted the five gallons of Detroit ice cream , Mrs Howard Gentry visited Clare Burden last Wednesday Mrs J D White spent Friday Howell with Mrs Frank K White A chicken pie dinner will be served Thursday, Feb 6, at the homeofWm and Geo Ruttman Everyone is invited to attend Fred Berry and Bert Pate of Howell are spending the winter in Petersburg, Florida Herman Rebel of Allegan spent Friday night at Wm Ruttman s Bert Wright installed a Red Band Motor on the Norton farm Monday to be used with a milking machine c GREGORY IOSCO YPSILANTI DEFEATS HIGH SCHOOL Pinckney High School played a listless gams aad ware easily defeated by fht TjWttsntl Central Reserves at TssfiSwlHsst Friday night In a game hired bars Wnaowy previously won from w sums learn 18 to 6 Pinckney wat ajHtftttdw th b loor and their Hterally ran away from was the only Pinckney to get his bear8 of Pinckneys rlsyer Pinckney H Hall Gerycz M Meabon Dinkel Shehan R F L F C R G L G Substitutions Pinckne iCeabon, Reac for Read, Dinkle fot for M Meabon, Read for T Kennedy Ypsi, Perdue for Dundon, for Hart, Townsley for Kearaey for Slegrist Field Gerycz 2,Hall 1, Perdue 2, Gainther 1, Siegrist 2, Moorr score was Ypsi GoalsGerycz 4, Hart 1, K JMV Burton Ypsilanti Yahn Dundon Hart Si Christ Moore MiNibon Jir Claithr r liinthcr, oals rirrt 1 5, Foul feree Mr and Mrs George Harford called on G A Kirkland Friday afternoon Mrs John Ruttman is suffering with rheumatism Mr and Mrs Finn Isham visited their daughter in Howell one day last week Mr and Mrs Walter Miller were recent callers at Martin Anderson and Frank AVatters Lylc Munsell was a Sunday visitor at the home of his parents Mr and Mrs Floyd Munsell Mylo Isham and family were Sunday callers at Martin Andersons Miss Dorothy Eisele of Howell was home over the week end Walter Miller bought a span of horses of Charley See near Webberville Tuesday Mr John Drew, Ioscos veteran broom maker has gone to live with Dr Ernest o9 Pontiac during the winter Mrs Fannie Miller visited Mrs Ida Munsell Thursday afternoon Miss Genevieve Miller of Manchester spent the week end at home The Ladies Aid Society will hold their February meeting at the com munity hall Thursday with Mrs Otto Arnold, Mrs Cleve Poole and Mrs Fred Hemmingway as hostess Dinner will be served at noon Mr and Mrs Orson Clark and daughter, Carroll, of Chelsea, Faye Hill and Miss Oelson of Jackson were dinner guests at the home of Mrs Fanny Hill Susnday Mrs Mae Naegele of Unadilla visited her sister, Mrs Fanny Hill Friday afternoon Mr and Mrs John Grosshans wese in Jackson Sunday Mrs Kirk Drown and daughter, Gladys, called on Gregory friends Monday Mr and Mrs Milton Barrett and Mr and Mrs Frank Howlett of Det roit and Dr and Mrs Robert Howlett of Caro spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Fred Howlett C F Bollinger and family were at White Lodge Country Club Sunday Gyril Conk died in the Chelsea hospHal Saturday morning Funeral serices will be held in Chelsea Tuesday afternoon Mrs Cora Marshall who passed away Saturday night was burled in the Unadilla cemetery Monday after noon Funeral services were held at the house at 2 P M F A Worden spent the week end with his son, Haskell Worden, of Jack son WE SERVE OR SELL IN QUANTITY Miller Cream FRUITS, NUTS AND CONFECTIONARY BROOKS AND HENRY BOX CANDIES Bananas, Oranges, Grape Fruit, Apples Grapes Etc FRUITS IN SEASON GENTILE GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH With eightyfour in the Sunday school Sunday it looks as if we would crowd 100 by the last of February Miss Bertha Rice leads the devotionals for the Baptist Young Peoples Sunday evening and Miss Roberta Yocum has charge ot tne lesson Sunday the seniors of the congregation worship with the Juniors The Juniors will lead in the program of service A solo will be sung and the scripture read by a junior Come and join in the worship Sunday evening the pastor will Ri ve ice, an illustrated lecture on Porto and all are invited There are two months yet to ftnish reading the New Testament through The pastor is hoping that there will be many to report its reading completed on time The Ladies Mjssionary Society will meet lor a regular monthly meeting at the parsonage Friday afternoon at 2 oclock There will be answer to roll call by giving some interesting report on Porto Rico The Ladies Aid are give the people of the preparing to community a ST MARYS CHURCH Rev Fr Daniel Foster, Pastor Masses 740 A M 930 A, M Catechism for children every Sun day after maaa BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Senior and Junior Church Sun A M 10 Sunday School 11 Evening Service f Prayer Meeting T Thursday evening at the home 0 uad Mrs 8 P Esic jf8frr CONGREGATIOHAL CHURCH n , EL J Boreuiit, minister Services for Sunday, Feb 2nd Morning Worship 1080 A, Theme Jeholaklms Penknife Junior church 1080 Sunday school 1180 A Percy Swarthout, sunt Christian Endeavor 6 80 P Evening Worship 730 P Marcus Nash Leader This service will be hi charge of the young people of the Christian En deavor and will consist of snappy speaking and special sohg which V make a fine program Young people quiet hour Wednesday evening Prayer meeting Thursday 1780 , k JtadlmwrTliudyatlhTownaai Aaother rtwfy oMUtfc ptI, if r , TmyiKM wm IHV8JKA Htm 4ft, Sweet Potatoes 3c 25c 5c to 10c feasor Corn 12c large Flakes , 1 2 ft of 40c to 50c Prunes 37c 3 Pkgs Suro Pop Corn 1 Qt Jr of Apple Butter AH Coffee Reduced in Good Broom 49c Soap Chips 20c 25c Can of K C B Baking Powder 10 Bars of Soap 37c Reason Reason TkePotbej ffissitdi JEateied t 4 PoutaAce afMtTmi at Pinek3jy, Midi, M second clan Matter Subscription, a year m Advance ML WXMim tfiUSHEl 12S Mr and Mrs Herbert Dunwoody Mrs W H Euler spent the week end with her mother in Detroit and son, Bobbie, of Lansing spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Will Mrs L T Lamborn of Gregory Fiik was a Sunday visitor at the home oil Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry Mrs Jas Roche, Mrs Kathleen Mr and Mrs, John Martin and family were in Ypsilanti Saturday evening to attend a birthday party given in Crotty and daughter, Norine, visited honor of Fred Bortz at the home of j Mrs Roche Shehan at Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs John Martin J Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs Ceo Meaoon had as Sunday guest Mr and Mrs A H Teuton and family of Monroe, Mr and Mrs Silas Ketchum and children oi Stockhridge Wm Doyle and son Lucius were in Jackson Saturday A H VanOrden and wife returned to Grand Rapids Sunday following a weeks visit with Mrs Frankie Leland Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Milo Kettler were Mrand Mrs Clare Howe and daughter, Peggy, of Pontiac Miss Henrietta Kelly was home from Ana Arbor and Dave Kelly from Detroit over the week end Gene Mclntyre and wife spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs John Mclntyre at HowelL lira Cynthia Carpenter of Ann Arbor was a Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs Claude Reason Louis Clinton and wife were in Howell Sunday evening Mr and MrsDean at Howell were Sunday callers at the home of Jesse Henry Mrs Frank Bowers spent a couple of days last week with1 Detroit relatives Clifford VanHorn and wife spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Wm Bova at Detroit Miss Jessie Green visited Jackson relatives, Sathrday Mr unci Mrs, Itraid liaasori ami Heltin ltiason vistcd Air and Mrs Dale KtUlti Lt Lktrit Sunday afternoon Mr aiid Mr, Will Jeiier aid son Pat, arc spending Liu week with Mr ami Mis A, iizsifninmi, at Jack son Miss Trehna kandall v a, a Tnarday guest Mis,, Hazel thamber Ja liiLhtj I iui,sn,ii baifies in HowM Mu ulay f,r,iajua Mis, if i r L r i i ail Mll, Ii,Lri visited Jm iva a Myni hn, aa of i iitr , v a Sundav a 1 , Mr, , i Mr i Fry Through Quality Luciu 5a i at ihi ak if, r iivhu, their ad , rl ieo eie ill fliLsea Mr aid Mrs i i S a a V a mil ihtl,v lat i, a 11 ii r ese Electrical Conveniences i ARE USEFUL YET INEXPENSIVE Waffle Iron 59 Waffles light, crisp, golden, and served piping hot are a delightful treat that the family looks forward to There are many delicious kindschocolate waffles, gingerbread waffles, or spiced waffles ail are at their best when made with an electric waffle iron This nickel plated iron makes waffles in two minutes, right at the table at your elbow, without grease or smoke Electric Clock 975 and up One of the most useful of household appliances is the electric clock The electric clock is a modern timekeeperit needs no winding, no attention You sim ply plug it into an electric outlet and it keeps accurate time, faith fully and automatically Enjoy this new convenience install an electric clock in your home These appliances are reasonably priced, yet carry the un conditional Detroit Edison guarantee Electric Percolator 450 Once you have known the convenience of an electric percolator, you will never be without one Plug in the connectionand in a few minutes you hear the bubbling of hot, richly flavored coffee, right at your elbow This 7cup electric percolator is aluminum panelled and an attractive addition to your table Simple in construction and operation, it is easily and quickly cleaned A safety fuse protects it against injury when the percolator is started without water or boils dry , a, Swaiadmit ,i laaaa t like J a a, b u takt n i i rid vintf It j , a a hiuiv on biir ai day It tpped a f Iae ilir, ior eksni, visited V d la , p I v d Ann , p of Mr and an ily f fuks a f Mr nd ad Mr af Wera a i,r y Fraiiv a v THB DETROIT EDISON COMPANY business Thai da Mis lauafweek end virh M Mr aal Ma daughter, M r Michael, and i Sunday as , m John SuHiva T5, it ili man were ia I work Miriy liida mar Yeriatt dav with M r Howell Miv Le Flint Satirda Mr an tertairied Sa Harry Miss Ruth Yorian Heny S went t P Dr tha Eurfii J Mcfie and Mr Will v in Tack Mauri f claims tn in thi from tii was so a d Portaya the , , Mia nunly M friini i Ifaay V Arbor vi ia Mrs Maaa Wm i spmt Sipp Mrs Yuiiii fa and Mr, Sundi Martin TM 1 wa, ved niphr n a Wilim from Ian to Iincka is livid the llni a , I nan V urday Kena tile wV Hula spejit as Taf Charf W fe Hi Indi i viaitrai 1 Mis, C Ridie f d Klidaluth, i Miss Klm, Andcrsor s Amhre Cox, M id THdv atti a Olvmpi Mr n i Frank 1 a mus all, a, installation e Arbor Satnia Mrs Frad, Mr v Mm fami of Clayton W Mrs Wad Heniy Jol r Snndav Mis, Cierr sront tho vee Floyd Kan Pinrkney cad, a a a Mr and Mm C i Eiwin, of fel at a Elizabeth Curh i Mm At a nieatiiia add of Coiiimorv IHiaa last Thursday ind , and 15 moat aaai purpose d i S grocers Owen Sloan, , a 1 Sunrlav at St Mm roit He WL darn i Down, Ireland, this country in Washtonaw founlj He was well knmv a brother of the Dolan Funeral Josopho churn 1 inK, Kev Fr SiII ial was in St Jo r A H iaioi el A Arlio who viis rranly i laieliail, upond ed fm the pr tan a adiran hy the staU nviieal board na dm ii re instated and will lie allowed to resume, his vocation The kind of favor and popularity that lasts is that which is attained through quality goods There is a growing ap preciation and sentiment in favor of Gilberts Chocotates Every chocolate and every cream is dainty and satisfying Here is the kind of candy that you like and that others like Stop in on your way home tonight and take along a box it will make g your home coming twice as pleasant j Barrys Drug Store j fn inunniiLuitnniuiuuiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiHniiT 1 J DUNLO PJIW DUNLOP TIRES Give Big Value For Low Cost i t s We are offering DUNLOP TIRES at the following low prices The purchaser is protected by a surety bond given with each tire sold which is the best tire guarantee that can be had Come in and let us supply your tire needs DUNLOP TIRES z9v440, Tire and Tube, 50 30x4,50, Tire and Tube JJ55 3031 ,, Tire and Tube yw BUFFALO TIRES 29440, Tire and Tube 760 30x50, Tire and Tube J,AS 31 500, Tire and Tube 10W 30x3J , oversize, Tire and Tube 5W Pinckney SuperService Station Main S Howell St , X jn rs Kir i H M alla lu II Tita oi, All, f ii i fi ,i Mr, iiiis ,i Mr, t WE HAVE THEM i r For weeks of February 3 tad February 17 11 i i iaa, a 1 IV 1 i i xiJ1, on aiaiW, rlmr , u fa t Mlha ioia, Sf aai I The Black Decker Valve Refacing and i Valve Reseating Tools THEY DO A Perfect Job at No Added Epxense to the Customers Speciai Tools for Grinding Ford Model A Valves We invite you in to show and explain to you why you get a better job done with these tool then when the grinding is done by hand Slayton SCJH HOWELL LEGION TEAM WINS FROM PINCKNEY The Pin fliponlMts vvriv hictcn m , by tin Jlowftl American jn ir in n amo scoroofh2i tav t Hintthr Pimkn,y with P dTJW fwwthoiit 2, Miller J, Thompson 2,, jump on Ii,t a v I ,t tho half, cach scored 10 for Howell The final BUman 5, WflUe 5, FoulPidUa K, to I ri M Iinfkncy Q was Howell 24, Pinckney 20 marlo a conv 1 t, K ,ir,ii aaW tii, lead by srorinjr ni Tfy held this lead until tho ffrail mimi of play when Hajniiaa hrrk troadi thr Pinrknoy riTi r and liat, thivo fiold ffoals Cavioy wa, laU ciMr for Pinrkiwy xviili c pviit and liaon WW second with GWUi1 ami Hagmaa R F L F C K G PincKncy Pcason Caidy Swarthout Miller Slayton Substitution Field goalsReason 3, Caaaady ii ney 6, Howell 4, Referee Olson, Howell Thompson Hajrman TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICE I will neatva taxes at nir tilTm IP Can for Slaytoa1baaki h , aaattsaH aia Sf 3 1 V ym V 1 V1 l he Pinckney Dttpatch WeJbwhy, February 5,1930 NOW ON G4SOLIN YPSILAXTI 315 E Michigan Avenue Michigan Ave and Ballard St, PINCKNEY Carl Weddlge SALINE Chris Volz ANN ARBOR Main Street at Ann S University Ave at forest Williams at Thompson Plymouth Road at Broad way 9 Ed Beebe k Smith Tire Company 502 South Main y ntm P k 1 1 J 1 ft tiif ijitP offKwWhile Stnr 1 THE MOTORISTS QF WASHTENAW COUNTY In the expansion of White St fining Company plans, and vn keeping with our advancing ideals of pubiie service, this company has taken over its own distribution of petroleum products in Washtenaw County Henceforward, the familiar Blue and White Stations in this community will be supplied direct from Whitej Stars own storage plants Thih new policy for Washtenaw, County places White Star Ethyl ati your command for the first time It also ensures for you a continuing, source of Staroline and White Star Gasoline and Staroleum and StarOPeni aiotor oilsall products proved rt Washtenaw Countys general use 411 these products are manufactured exclusively by this company They vil be sold onlv bv authorized statirviiH bearing the sign of the White Stt y President Ann AiHOT, Mich, January 3J , 1930 OMORROW, February , White Star Ethyl goes on sale in Washtenaw County the wellknown superior White Star Gasoline, blended with Ethyl fluid to form what motorists elsewhere declare the best antiLnock fuel ever available Washtenaw motorists will appreciate the deep significance of this announcement You know White Star Gasoline, il is touay lhe preferred fuel for hundreds of thousands of Michigan motors And you knew iLlhyl fluid, the ingredient which, added to good gasoline, produces the last word in antiknock fuels Most important of all, you know the White Star Refining Company It is Michigans own home institution You enjoy its products and service through conveniently located service stations everywhere Behind your station mans courteous recommendation of White Star Ethyl, White Star places all the goodwill it has built up with you in its many years of refining and merchandising u White Star Ethyl gives outstanding per formance in ALL motors , Especially in motors of high compression, White Star Ethyl proves itself unsurpassed It does stop the knock It does relieve the strain It does transform compression, natural or from carbon depositinto buoy ant willing power And all this without drawback or damage of any kind to the motor Fill your tank TOMORROW at any of the blue and white neighborhood service sta tions listed above Enjoy Ethyl at its best VWHITE STAR REFINING COMPANY Home Folksf Manufacturing and Selling Superior Gasolines and Motor Oils r for the Home Market i 1 A T Best on the AirHear White Stars AllStars Broadcasting each Wednesday evening, 8 to 99 over WJR9 Detroit ETHYL AT ITS JEAT i J iiit fX tSTATE NOW IS EXPANDING LOANS SERVICE ON FILMS With ita wild life motion picture loan service now in extensive use throughout the state the educational division of the department of conservation is assembling several additional reels of film to be ready for distribution early this month There are now two subjects in use, WiM Wings, a picture of Michigan birds, and Michigan Mammals, showing picture of animals found in the state Two new pictures, one reel of logging and lumbering and one reel of reforestation work in the state, are now ready for the loan service Two other pictures, including one or two reels of scenes on Isle Royale and one reel of Michigan moose, are now ready for distribution The Isle Royale pictures were taken the pat summer By spring the educational division expects to have 10 reels of motion pictures that may be borrowed at any time for use by clubs and other or ganizations o Pelt Reports Are Made by Trappers Pelt reports from trappers through the state are now being received by the department of conservation and will continue to be received until all open seasons for furbearing animals are closed All trappers are compelled, under a statute adopted by the 1929 legislature, to submit a report of pelts on hand, within five days of the close of the respective seasons Blank forms for submitting these reports may be obtained from any conservation officer The forms provide space for listing pelts of bear, deer, muskrat and raccoon In reports trappers must give their license number Another Job for the Disarmament Experts Michigans National Bank Assets Gain 36,00000 When Rest Is Broken Health Suffers When Kidney Irregularities Disturb Sleep I F troubled with bladder irritation, getting up at night and constant backache, don t take chances Help your kidneys with Doans Pills Recommended the world over Sold by dealers everywhere 50,000 Users Endorse Doans Mr CUra Nladar, CM EnU Av, Detroit, Mich, nyi 1 bad dizzy apelU backache a pematent backache I felt ao tired that 1 couldnt do my houaework The kidney aecretkna were too frequent and broke my reat at night After taking a Pills 1 Wt Eoe DOANS PILLS SiMn Iiirtu ohr i1rev PINS IN COUNTY ROAD MAP TELL mmTO OF FATAL ACCIDENTS Aggregate assets of the 130 na1 tional banks in Michigan art shown at 677,517,000 as of October 4 last, according to the annual report of the j U S Comptroller of the Currency I Aggregate individual deposits of ail j An ordinary county road map in banks, state and national, arc report, office of the Ionia county Kad ed at 1,177,359,000 as of June 29, commission tells a story of fatal a 129, of which amount 1,095,609,1 cjdents in Ionia county In 1929 000 was in savings accounts The 133 there were 15 fata accidents marked national banks in operation in Michi on the chart Since the chart waft gan as of Oct 3, 1928, had aggregate assets of 641,282,000 I The states per capita savings deposits, based on an estimated population of 4,542,000, was 24122, while per capita individual deposits was 43535 The average per capita savings for the entire nation is shown at 20473 and for per capita individual deposits 39999 o Hollands Three Banks Reach New High Marks started, not so long ago, there ha been a total of 58 coloredheaded pins placed on the chart, each designatingthe death of some driver or passen ger in an automobile accident Railroad crossing accidents were the biggest toll takers The chart shows 17 grade crossing fatalities At one crossing at Lake Odessa seven pins are shown, and at the crossing just east of Lake Odessa there are three pins US16, from the North Bell schoolhouse to the county hne east of Portland, was the scene of 21 fatal accidents a Engineer Plans Disposal Plant In the past few months considerable talk and some action has been going on regarding a disposal plant for Lake Odessa, Two years ago an engineer was engaged to draw plans and make an estimate on such a plant, and a year before action was taken Hollands three banks have reached a new peak in their history with total resources of , 11,516,24339 First State bank leads with 4,36,79450, Holland City State bank is second with 3,658,34193, and People State third with 3,496,10696 Total combined savings deposits hae reached 6,508,27322 and total commercial deposits are placed at 3,562,56538 First State and Holland City State banks are planning to increase their ,by local authorities to raise 5,000 capital stocks and surplus each from each year to be j ed f d f 100,000 to 200,000 Peoples State ithe wJork H Iunu Ior now has a capital stock and surplus itch of 150,000 The total undivided profits of the three banks are listed at 276,87 548 N B C to Expand Plant at Holland etffeV j DETROIT BUS LINES MERGE A consideration involving 27 5,000 will be paid for the operating certificate of the DetroitToledoCleveland company bus line operators, whose equipment and route has been acquired by Greyhound Lines, Inc Greyhound Lines also has acquired Pioneer Stages, Inc, and Sunny South Lines Considerations in the latter two acquisitions were reported as 43,800 and 257,000, respectively The DetroitToledoCleveland Company operated buses over that route, while Pioneer Stages, Inc, operated between the Indiana state line and the West Virginia state line Sunny South Lines operated between Covington, Ky, and Detroit, by way of Toledo Merger Question Again Bobs Up in The Twin Cities DETROIT GETS BANKERS MEET Cjticura W1 SOAP O and OINTMENT World famous Skin and HairBeauliQws JV ee dl ess Suffering The next time a headache makes you stay at heme Or some other ache or pain prevent your keeping an engagement Remember Bayer Aspirin For there is scarcely any pain it cannot relieve, and relieve promptly These tablet give real relief, or millions would not continue to take them They arc quite harmless, or the medical profession would not constantly prescribe them Dont be a martyr to unnecessary pain To colds that might so For your own protection, buy the eesUy be checked to neuritis, neu genuine Bayer is toft Its always ralgia to those pains peculiar to the same It never depresses the women or any suffering for which heart, so use it ss often as needed Bayer Aspirin is such an effective but the cause of any pain can be antidote treatedonly by a doctor BAYER ASPIRIN wise uasket 1 Me The old, old question of the consolidation of the cities of Benton Harbor and St Joseph into one municipal ity has aprain bobbed up and will be a question for discussion in every public and private jratherinjr for the next few weeks or months, or until the agitation wears itself out ajrain This proposition bobs up at regular intervals every few years, but never rets very far as there are too many obstacles to overcome Each city has ideas of its own and has plans that the citizens do not want to give up Be fore a consolidation could be effected there would Uave to be a great many problems solved There are, of course, many reasons, perhaps why the two towns could not get along as one city The Chambers of Commerce of the two cities are now backing the agita tion At the request of SecretaryPound of the Benton Harbor organization, the St Joseph Chamber of Commerce has appointed a committer consisting of Ova D Brown, Frank A Kelble, W E Hatch L C Upton, Waldo Tiscornia, W F Murphy, Robert L Carlton and Harry L Rime, to confer with, a like committee from Benton Harbor for discussing the possibilities of a merger It is reported that the sentiment in favor of a consolidation is stronger now than ever before o Steel Consumption Per Capita Rising The United States leads the world in per capita steel consumption, using twice that of Germany and three times that of France, according to an analysis of statistics compiled by trade agencies and made available Jan 18 at the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce The average weight of the teel consumed per capita in the United States last year was 099 pounds, it was shown The average American consumed more than three times the amount used by the average Frenchman, it was indicated The American used more than twice that of the citizen of Germany, and nearly 1 times asmuch as that used by the average British subject The average person in BelgiumLuxemburg consumed 937 pounds It was shown that steel producting per capita, as distinguished from con sumption, in the United States during 1929 was 1,034 pounds, an increase of 72 pounds, or 74 per cent over the preceding year The reports indicate that the output per capita in 1929 was as large as for all of the 12 yea, 18871889, combined, representing a gain of 39 per cent in 10 years and of 75 per cent in 20 years o Loans Michigan 1,17000 Metropolitan Life Insurance company loaned almost 44,000,000 dur ing the past month, one of the largest monthly totals ever loaned by that company, according to the Union Trust company, Detroit, which acts as loaning agent in Michigan Loans in Michigan were second only to those in IHinois Michigan loans amounted to 1,170,800 Four regional savings conferences will be held during the spring of 1930 under the sponsorship of the pavings Bank Division, American Bankers Association The dates for three are scheduled as follows Tulsa, March Vfi New York, March 2021 Detroit, March 2728 At Salt Lake City a conference will be held at a time to be announced later Bankers interested in the savings business in the various areas are invited to these conferences At Detroit will gather bankers from the central states The meetings this year are expected to prove of exceptional interest because of the recession of savings deposits in savings departments of banks experienced during the past year o Tourist and Resort Assn Seeks Historical Spots in Berrien County The Michigan Tourist and Resort association is seeking historic landmarks The association is going to include famous historic landmarks, markers and memorials in its vacation directory this year During its research work it lias discovered several heretofore little known historic spots in Michigan Berrien county has several St Joseph, for instance, already has placed a marker in the memory of the intrepid explorer LaSalle Near Three Oaks ict the famed Carey mansion Bertrand is the site of an old trading post One ancient cemetery still exists near there The Michigan Tourist and Resort association this year is going to present Michigan from a historic angle, and is seeking the aid of Berrien res idents in locating historic spots to make them known the country over o 12 Postmasters Are Named for Michigan State authorities several times have endeavored to force action An engineer has been engaged to make plans and bids will be taken as soon as arrangements can be completed for the first steps necessary in the building of the disposal tanks at the low est level near the lake Because of the heavy bonded indebtedness of the The National Biscuit Co has closed I new La Odessa High school, whose negotiations with several property district virtually comprises the entire owners on East Ninthst, Holland, village, it has been the desire of the whereby title has been obtained to C0Ullcii to pay as we go instead of a frontage of about 400 feet for a placing a heavy debt on future genconsideration of about 35,000, as the erations first step in a proposed expansion program A sidetrack will be constructed from the main line of the Pere Marquette to the factory to expedite shipping facilities Seven nouses are included in the deal These were occupied by Mrs P VanderTak, John Rank, J Glatz, B Shank, George Tiebergen, R Seibersma and Frank Eby The National Biscuit Co purchased the plant of the Holland Rusk Co some time ago o Man Missing Since 1921 Being Sought Search has been started by Mrs A, G Young of Detroit, a sister, for Emil Pochert, 57 years old, who has not been heard from for almost eight years His relatives believe he may be working in lumber camps in north ern Michigan or northern Wisconsin Pochert left Port Hope eight years ago last April He still has considerable money on deposit in a bank there, j His aged mother, who lives at Port omething that will neutralise the acid ity is the Henaible thing to take That is why physicians tell ho public to uat Phillips Milk of Magnesia one wpoonful of this delightful prepa ratiin ran neutralize many time its ohnne in arid It nrta instantly relief j is quirk, and very apparent All gas is i dispelled all sourness is soon gone the j wholtt system is sweetmed Do try this perfpet antiacid, and rcmcmlxr it is juit jus Lnod for children, too, and pleasant 1 f r t hem to take Acidity The common cause of digestive difficulties, is excess acid Soda cannot alUr ihis condition, and it burns the stomach Hope, is ill and desires to see her son again TRCi Keep You on the Sunny Side of life free from Pain u disappear mlautM tacts wtof pains T a cs U rtoid to aecorcnaf to ak yow drarttot tor a 100 box, traattn, r vrtto W Coocnaa Detroit, for Bterainra T Cs do set harmful or aatawfermtnc drw Any drugstore has the scriptional product genuine, preI PHILLIPS V Milk of Magnesia Twelve Michigan postmaster were nominated recently by President Hoover, 10 to succeed themselves and two to Succeed incumbents The new ones are Charles T Greedus, at Bellevue, to supersede R A Tytea, and Claude E Poss, at Spring Lake, to take the place of M E Swanson Incumbents renominated were Henry S Myer, at Caro Joseph M Lascelle, at Crystal Fred E Hazle, at Dewitt Ettie M Meyer at Fowler Piatt A Mumaw, at Marshall Harmon L Fox, at Mayviilc William H Richards, at Perrmton Sumner Blanchard, at Perry Gretm W Davis, at Reading, and Jay W Ellsworth, at Wheeler o Tunnel Completion Seen Completion date for the DetroitWindsor tnnnel ha been tentatively set for July 4, 1980 Construction plans have been revised to eliminate the tenth tube, which was to have been sunk in the river bed at the Canadian shore The tunnel will be a mile long and will have a 24foot roadway and an elevated walk for pedestrians Work en fe project was started Jose, 1088 MICHIGAN Girl Gains Weight Amazingly N ATTJRE controls all the func digestion and assimilation In a few tions of our digestive organs days, a child is well, happy and save one We control that and a lot of trouble it causes Children suffer when they dont observe regular bowel habits Breath becomes fetid tongue coated eyes dulL A host of ailments biliousness, f everishness, lack of appetite, follow if we neglect this warning that a childs bowels need help In such cases, California Fig Syrup never fails to help by the prompt opening of clogged intestines The first spoonful does that and relieves the common symptoms of constipation Successive doses help tone and strengthen weak stomach and bowels improve appetite encourage CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP THI ICHFBCITY LAXATIVE AND TONIC FOB CHILD1IN The way children improve when California Fig Syrup is used is the best proof of its merit Heres an example Mrs Annie McFsdden, 6067 Avery Avenue, Detroit, says Annie was bothered with constipation several years ago and I decided to give her California Fig Syrup Its made such a difference in her that I have used it since then for every little upset It helps her digestion regulates ber bowels keeps her strong and energetic I am sure it is one tiling that helped her gain weight so wonderfully after a recent attack of scarlet fever The pure vegetable product, endorsed by doctors for 60 years, alwayi bears thewordCoiwwierGP9rK wWKj MP m nwwwwppippji a X 6 A I v The Pinckney DUpatcfc Wednesday, February 5, 1930 i ,lr OLDSMOBILE IMPROVEMENTS lnclude Afore beautiful bodies by Fisher Fullyenclosed, fourwheel brakes Longer wearing upholstery fabrics More comfortable seats Tilted nonglare windshield Improved car buret ion More responsive steering but not one change in the fundamentals which made this car so popular in the hands of thousands of owners everywhere Come in Examne Oldsmohiles THE CHAIN STORE The following letter from a former chain store operator appeared in last weeks Washtenaw Tribune As a former owner of a socalled independent grocery, and erstwhile manager of a chain store in an Indiana city, 1 read with considerable interest The Tribune article relative to short weights For the benefit of the uninitiated it might be well to explain something of the mode of operation ot, the chain grocery, a it was, at least, ten years ago, when I acted for a short time as manager of one of those institutions When a man assumes the manage ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO Dispatch oP February 2, 1905 Born to C C Miller and wife Thursday, a boy Lee Barton underwent an operation for appendicitis Tuesday night Mrs J A Cadwell received word of the suddtai death of her mother, Mrs Wolfer, near Munith Saturday, night The Pinckney Methodist Church celebrated their 50th aniversary last Friday, Saturday and Sunday The r 7 firs Methodist class was held here in merit ot a store one of the company s 1843 Among the members were John inspectors takes an inventory of the stock, and the new manager is charged with that stock at the retail or selling price The cost price is he least o his troubles He doesnt have to worry about that improvements Take a drive TWODOOR SEDAN 895 f 0 b factory Lansing Sport Tir and Bumpers hxtra OLDSMOBItE FRED SLAYTON SON PRODUCT OF G U I R A L M O T R Certain times each week he receives printed bulletins from head quarters noting changes in prices It is up to him to ascertain how many of that particular article he has on hand, and on credit or debit slip pro vided tor that purpose make the necesiiry notatio is To take care of damaged goods that are not salable he is provided with damage slips If a case of eggs is received containing a dozen cracsed or broken eggs, the manager makes the proper notation on a damage slip, and then holds the demolished eK until the uspector can look them over and check them up to be sure that there is a dozer and not ten or t leven At the end of the month an inspector inventories the stock, takes charge uf the numerous and sundry slips that hae been made out,and together with a report on the cash received as shown by the register These are all sent to headquarters where a check up is made I went through that process three times and each time on making inquiries oi the inspector was informed that my inventory was a trifle short Holony If it hadnt been a trifle over there would have been a new manager in the store in a remarkably short space of time At the time I made my connection with the company operating the stores in question, the particular store I look chargeof had been open only two weeks At the expiration of that time the company had learned some thing to the discredit of the manager and he was ousted My application had been approved and 1 took immediate charge Two inspectors came to in entory the stock Underneath the and Hannah Sykes, Polly White and MrsPullen Meetings were held in the school which burned in 1844 Services were then held in the tavern which stood on the banks of the mill stream In 1850 a mew school was built and services were held there until the church was built in 1854 L H Hedger was the first regular pastor coming in 1854 Others in the order of their coming here were Wm Fox, Wm Benson, L P Lee, Timothy Higgins, I W Donaldson, J S Sutton, J O Bancroft,, D W Hammond, O J Perrin, J W Scott, L J Whitconb, D R Shier, W Hagadorrs C W Austin, L L Houghton, A S Fair, F E Pearce, H Cartledge, H Marshall, W J Clack, G H White, G H Hopkins, W G Stephens, M H McMahon, W T Wallace, Chas Simpson H W Hicks and R L Cope The M E parsonage caught fire last Wednesday evening but was extinguished before much da mag was done Of Beautiful Dignity A service marked with decorum and tranquility, with ceremony yet with un derstanding of the situation With modern equipment,with fairness always apparent Benjamin J Eamen, aged 29 years, died at the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs James Eamen, of Detroit, January 23 He leaves a wife and daughter He was a musician of nat ional fame, having been oboe soloist in the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, the Chicago Marine Band, the Cleve land Symphony Orchestra and other organizations The last few years he has spent in Arizona with his wife and brother,Frank,in search of health The funeraj was held in Detroit and burial was in the Sprout cemetery west ofj town on January 27 Patrick Lavey has a new Portland cutter REGISTRATION NOTICE for VILLAGE ELECTION MONDAY, MARCH 10 1930 To the Qualifed Electors oil the Village of Pinckney, State of Michigan Notice is hereby given that in conformity with the Michigan Election Law,I, the undersigned Village Clerk will upon any day, except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special election or primary election receive for registration the name of any legal voter in said Village not already registered who may apply to me in person for such registration Provided, however, that I can receive MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage whereby the power therein contained to sell has become operative, execut ed by Leo A Burns, a single man, to John Humphrey, dated the sixteenth day of July 1126, and recorded on the same day in the office of the Register oi Detds for Livingston County, Michigan, in Liber 127 of Mortgages at pages 140 and 141, thereof It be ing expressly provided in said mortufce tici, should default be made in n payment of principal or interest or taxes on any date when the same is made payable and snould the same reno names for registration during the 1 main unpaid for a period of thirty m WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC FOR SALESix Poland China pij 2 months old Russell rokro, NEIGHBORING NEWS U J Ann Arbor will not hold election his year is there tests for any office on the Rev Fr Del yi REPAIRING Electrical Appliances repaired Satisfaction guaranteed Clyde Sopei WANTED Farm from owner exchange for my equity in two houses which is 7,000 Owner George Mark 13433 Newbern Sti Detroit, Mich 1 prnnnry are no con ticket , t , , who had charge ot M Patrick s church, Urijrhtor rtt Johns church, December J 2, has Archbishop of the A and eeola, until last been appointed rchdioccse of hi Deen I7 FOR SfE15 White Leghorn hens starting to lay Philip Sprout Phone 3F5 established Hie 0lu a lined farm FOR SALE Nmtyeight breeding ewes and two rams E L Mclntyre ,,v 4,V FOR SALE Four Holsteiii cows pure bred and one six months old bull Fred B roc km i Her Shipley farm , r FOR SALE OR EXCHANGEior corn or oats two sows and 11 small Pigs Julius Nagy SALESMAN WANTEDfor lubricating oils, greases and paints Excel tent opportunity Salary or Commission The Jed Oil and Paint Co, Cleveland, Ohio lake and TS II FOR SALE About 1,000 tame rick logs for building cottages C M Read, RFD 1 Dexter Mich 3 FOR SALE Barred Rock Cockrels Immediate sale 200 Phone 18F32 Mrs Claude Soper SALESMAN for Lubricating oil and Paint two lines combined Salarv or CommisaionTHE ROYCE REFINING CO or THE ROYCE PAINT CO, Cleveland, Ohio r fi WANTEDJFarms with eJectncty available 60 to 120 acres in exchange for a deeft to a 6 room modem stuceo home in Plymouth, Or exchange fot a Ana home and 7 lots 2 miles Waft of 0ftroit City Limits If intertfttd Ht H know particulars and will look farm over Write Lovewell orlfttfc, Northville Mich Phone 470 FOB SALE HoJstein bull, 12 AOOtbft old L C Hendee Cnvanauvrh heell entered I Dunke otV for information of the petsaii, e WAMflD I have a new home on S watt fidt near Livernois Ave and t to trad i for some stock and a Mrs Mary Marion Pit Roily farm cago, which has just V ith the edition of January Brighton Argus completed tii year oii its publication A Shetland pony which wa tO he 47 yrs old dicfl Hi Ielletl near Orchard Lake recently Fenton high school won then fourth debate by defeating hnlay City As they lost the first contest to Davision, they are out of th elimination debate The Howell citv primary will he held March 4 Howell high school was defeated in their last debate by Plymouth Rev H W Ambrose of the Howell Baptist church resigned and accepted a call to the pastorate of the Cam Baptist church Don Good now and wife are viMJng Mr and Mrs John Stoddard ofLaferia Texas The oil well on the Crandall farm near Howell is now working in sulphur Many cottage at near Chelsea, hae pilfered of late M reward of fi 10000 leading to the arrest who molested his cottage thei A New York law firm is advertising for one Patrick Roche, who came from Kingsmountain Kells, County Month, Ireland, over forty years ago and settled in the vicinity of Chelsea If Vund, he or his descendants are entitled to a considerable estate n PICKED UP ABOUT TOWN Well the ground hog didnt see his shadow if that means anything Most of the Pinckney people celebrated the day by eating sausage for breakfast The fact that Chicago schools may be forced to close on account of empty treasuries we dont imagine is causing much anxiety among, the younger scholars in the windy city You look like Helen Brown, said Lefty Reason to a Dexter girl one night last week 1 know it, she said, I look lots better in blue Norman Miller says he wonders how the poor little corn borers ore stand ing this hard winter Hank Shirey says he has a girl lie calls Peanut Bar She is nutty but sweet There seems to be a drive to cure fhrmers of the habit of using oleo and other butter substitutes Accord ing to some authorities this is ns foe1ish as sittinp on the limb of a tree a d sawing it off Don Swarthout says, Its hard o tell if some people are trying to beis disagreeable as the weather or the weather is trying to be as disagreeable ai tome people1 WASHTENAW NOW A WHITE STAR DIVISION Big Independent in Petroleum Indus try Auumei Direct Distribution According to formal announcement appearing on another page, Ann Arrnuntet, were many package, done J , 0n Saturday, February 1, up by the former manager, to be ready i instant delivery, such as, lr ea pole, several bags of navy bean marked 2 pounds These were mvento ied at the mark noted on the bag Si oral days later I happened to place one of the hags on the scales and dicoveied thai it was ounces short I then weni through the stock and weighed up everything that had been , nd found each package from 1 to a id ounces short That manager ue w i plnviTig safe A a re t id diort weight to the customa dtablv could get his living out iiiiv Irrc, and still come out r the time inventory was taken ay when the inspector was in i a consignment of goods ar il among the lot was a T,nng c That cheese weighed s iul u hen 1 cut it to serve a weighed tin end that 1 time intervening between the Second Saturday beffcre any regular, special or official primary election and the day of such election , The last day for General Registration does not apply to persons who vote under the Absent Voters Law MARCH 1, 1930, LAST DAY for General Registration by personal application for said election Notice is further hereby given that I will be at my place of business on FEB IS AND FEB 22, AD 1930 From eight oclock a m, until eight oclock p m on each said day for the purpose of Reviewing he Registration and Registering such o the qualified electors in said Village as shall apply therefor The name of no person but an Actual Resident of the precinct at the time oi Registration, and entitled ,010 i , under the constitution, if remaining ioUJAi including taxes, t elec aml no SU1 days, then the principal sum mentioned in said mortgage with all arrearage of interest shall at the option of said mortgagee become immediately nay able And default having been made in the payment of interest and principal duo July 16, 1929, and more than thirty uyij waving eiapsed since the interest and principal payment became duj and payable and the same not having been paid by the mortgagor, the said mortgagee by virtue of the option in said mortgage contained, does hereby elect and declare the principal sum of Fortysix Hundred Dollars 4600 remaining unpaid, and all arrearage of interest to be due and payable immediately There is claimed to be due at the date of this notice the sum of Fiftyone Huned Fiftynine Dollars and Seventeen dv Ci ul of II ahead In, the rived, horn 1 potlle t cllt ee Aoilld I 1 , he thrown away, a 1 poird Now when I got to the p mod ihly el 1 uiid s Y lo tak run an won 11 Id be another 4 el then o I hat 1 really could not poss tirom the cheese more than S and dill 1 was charred with icM the customer left 1 started credit fv tie1 1 pound of I was in framed by the inspec etmter ofl the White Star Refining Company, manufacturers and distributors of petroleum products, On the same date the company took over its own distribution throughout Washtenaw County Stations will be supplied direct from White Star storages In charge of the installation of the new policies, and resident in Ann Arbr for several weeeks, has been Richard G Coffin, former manager of the White Star division at Adrian With the definite assumption of the new policy, Mr Coffin becomes man 0 ager oH the Ann Arbor district His infirmity of himself or herself or promotion is the result of highly sue some member of his or her family, or tor thai that was not permissable Im 1 aid, 1 am charged with T up aid, J ar s in mds of rhetor, and as 1 will have 1 throw away a half pound Ill have te liorten my weight to the customer, in order to break even myself, lie lef the ,4ore without saying anything in tollleii which clerk t custon cuton nr not 1 have a nee a 1 v nw n store 1 had been accususing a computing scale, a glance will inform the amount to be charged to the and at the same time the can tell at a glance whether is receiving proper weight nevei seen anything but bal des in a chain grocery Washtenaw Tribune o Tl ie STATE CK P obate MICHIGAN A i tile t F Court for the Countv o Livingston session of said Court, hold t h hj1 r Office in the city of How he said county, on the 1st dav Muirv, A 1 1030 In ir lg I Willis L, Lyons r rei 1 fjnp rah and ed clr ent Hon of Probate thp Matter of the Estate of lan V Allison, Deceased appearing to the court that the fv presentation of claims at said estate should he limited,, hit a time and place be appoint receive, eramino and adjust all is and demands against said de d by and before said court It i Ordered, That creditors of ,d deceased are required to present heir claims to said court at said ProI ife Office on or before the second i iy of June, A 1030 at ten ocloek i the forenoon, said time apd place ing hereby appointed fVtr the exam at ion and adjustment of all claims d demands against said deceased It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a cony of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of TroWe Celrtri Pardiall, Register of Probst cessful work at his former post He is a son of Howard A Coffin, White Star vice president Authorized White Star stations,participating in the changed policy, already include the following Ann Arbor Main StrefJLat Ann,, S Iniversity Ave at Forest, Williams at Thompson, Kd, H Reebe, Plymouth Road at Broadway Ypsilanti 315 E Michigan Avenue, Michigan Ave at Hallard StPinckney Carl A Weddigc Saline Chris Vol Recognition of Ann ArboJr as a division center, and assumption of our own distribution in Washtenaw Coun ty, ts merely a, logical step in White Star progress, Division Manager Coffin declared today Yearly the public is increasing iti expenditures at the modern gasoline station In return, it justly expects wide improvements in service Responsibility for these improvements rests in considerable part on the parent company To such a degree has this condition become established that we otften encounter patrons who, though far from home, insist on tak ing their wants to a White Star station, even though it is in charge of an absolute stranger White Star appreciates this responsibility Our executives realize that it can be adequately discharged only by direct and frequent contact The importance of Washtenaw County as a consumer of our products has long been recognized at the companys headquarters In petroleum circles generally,, the White Star Refining Company has achieved high rank as one of the most or proceedings at law or I Muity having been instituted to re cover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof, notice is therefore hereby given that on Friday the twentyfirst day of February 1980, at eleven oclock Eastern Standard Time in the forenoon of said day at the west front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the place of holding the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in which said mortgaged premises to be sold are located, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale at public auction to the highest bidder of the premises contained in said mortgage or o fnuch thereof as may be requir ed lo satisfy the amount due on said m tage and all legal costs including ui attorney fee of thirtyfive Dollars J5J That is to say all that certain piece or parcel of land situate and be, , ing in the Township of Hamburg, registration on the last County of Livingston, State of Michisuch resident to vote at the next ticn, shall be entered in the registration book Registration of Absentee by Oath If any person whose name is not registered shall offer and claim the right to vote at anv election or priary election and shall UNDER OATH state thet he or she is a resident of such precinct and has resided in the village TWENTY DAYS xt preceding such election or primary election, designating particularly the place of his or her residence and that he or she possesses the other qualifications of an elector under the constitution and that owing to the sickness or bodily owing to his or her absence from the village on public business or his or her own business, and without intent to avoid or delay his or her registra tion he or she was unable to makeap plication for day provided by law for the registraf described as foUows, towit tion of electors preceding such elec pj election, then , TJie southwest quarter H of the the northeast quarter and the northperson shall be regis wegt qUarter of the southeast r she shall then be per quarter xy0 Section number thirtion or primary name of such tered and he or mited to vote at such election or pntyve 35 jn Township number one mary election If said applicant shall oriit Ranee number five 5 in said matter, willfully make any ea8ti Michigan, and also all of the east false statement he or she shall be j,alf Vz of the southeast quarter deemed guilty of perjury, and upon 14 0f said Section lying northwest conviction, be subject to the pains and I 0f tne highway running through or penalties thereof crossed the same containing in all All the provisions relative to , eightythree 83 acres of land more tration in Townships and cities shall I , PsS apply and be in force as to registraj The whole thereof having been oction in villages I cupicd, used and enjoyed as one piece Dated February 1 A D 1030 or parcel , NELLIE GARDNER, Dated November 27, 1020 Village Clerk 0 CURRENT COMMENT Our article headed ToUtical Activity published in our issue of January 22 seems to have had the effect of a bombshell Ye Fowlerville editor used up a half column on his ilront page and seems to scen some darv sinister plot The Hon Grant M Hudson writes that he received a copy of the Dispatch containing the article and that he will not be a candidate for governor as he states that he is well satisfied with his present honors He also states that HonLynn Gardner will not have any opposition from Richard Scott, head of the Reo Motor Co as that gentleman could not be John Humphrey Mortgagee Don W VanWinklc, Attorney for Mortgagee Rnsinoss Address TTnif Michigan Jay P Sweeney PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Office in Court Houe Howell Michigan advanced types of independent entij lagged into politics with an ox team and log chain The source from which we drew our information was a pol General Service Shop James Shirey ties,, operating regionally Its present distribution includes nearly 1500 stations, covering Michigan and eastern itica wrjteup which appeared in the Ontarioand including recent advances Dotroit Times of January 19 Sunpi ncknpv MJ u into Indiana, Illinois and Missouri d This paper evidently does not ,Tch Howel Rd M , , a have much circulation arouni Fowler MIVHAGAMME GAS AND OILS ville and Lansing Here is a goodj Tires, Tube and Battery Work chance for the Times circulation man agers to increase their subscription list The Company maintains refineries at Wood River, 111, and Trenton, Mich The crude petroleum from which White Star Products are refined is supplied to the companys refineries through a system of underground pipe lines eytending for more than a thousand miles into the choicest petroleum fields of America in Kansas,Oklahoma and north Texas The company owns its own railway tank cars, an immense fleet of tank trucks and a complete system of bulk storajres, covering its entire territory Ownership of the company is almost entirely in Michigan Headquarters are in its owrr building at 903 W Grand Boulevard, Detroit, I PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER ARM SALES A SPECIALITY Pinckney Pbont 19F11 J The annual tax sales were published last week Livingston countydid not have many as one page contained them all Washtenaw county published fifteen full pages of tax sales Most of tlTis is subdivision vacant property At the time of the Ford textile factory boom near Ypsilanti literally thonsands of acres were subdivided between Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti and put on the market for home sites The factory has not yet been built and the land boom collapsed similar to the Marysyille, and Ojibawa booms leaving the lot buyers holding the bag We see that there are some 20 lots included in the list which arc located on the cast shore of Portage lake As taxes for which they are to be sold are small they ought to be I a good buy for some one J Frc Crank Can, ffervwr WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay caih for eggs delivered at plant, and will poultry and m7 poultry affords at all tfanea Py all the market E FARNAM 1 H F4 C L SIGLER PINCKNEY OffletHou l00 to 0 P 4Srpi Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch February 05, 1930 Description An account of the resource February 05, 1930 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1930-02-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2936409a199850821b360072f2eb2570.pdf ef7f0fc43b79096ddc0557388c450111 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. W0 W1 i v 4 r I 1 rr DISPATCH Wednesday, January 29,1930 SHE MIDWINTER CLEARANCE i Now Our Downstairs Store gives you a tremendous Shoe Sale Our Stocks are too high ajid so we are sacrifi cing 700 Pairs of Enna Jettic Shoes 445 Reduced to and 519 We assure you this is a exceptional value at a price never before heard of Ann Arbor, Mich iiyiiiiiMmiiiiiiiHiuumiiiiiiinniiHiiiMiiiiitintiiiHiiiiuiiiiiitMiiiiimHiiii Apex Radio SUPERSCREEN GRID All Electric tm X The Better Radio that Sells for LESS Free Demonstration in your Home Come in and Hear It and Get Our Price and then Trade in Your Old Battery Set for an AH Electric i H C VEDDER I PINCKNEY SUPER SERVICE STATION uituHiiniimmHiittiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiitiiitiiiuiiHiiiiiiiiiiiHit 1LJLLL January Specials All English Prints 24c All 25 and 30 Inch Wide Gingham 22c Ladies Buckle Zippers 269 Ladie s 4 Buckle Arctics , 159 GROCERIES 1 Can of Good Corn 12c 1 Can of Good Peas 12c 7 Bars of Piake White Soap 25c 1 Shrc Jed Wheat 12c 3 tbs Best 35c Coffee 100 Moka Java Coffee, best grown, 2 tbs 90c 1 Pkg of Com Flakes 12c W W Barnard Tlie St Marys team of Caeka made op of a veteran aggregation de feated Pindcaay by a aeore of 20 to 15 Pinckney eaane right bade the next night and defeated bath Dexter and South Lyon The reserve team was sent against Dexter and defeated them 28 to 5, while the ngolan had an easy time defeating Booth Lyon 35 to 15 The Pinckney denoting tea defeated NorthviUe last Tliwuliy even ing by a 2 to 1 dceisj NorthviUe had a fine team and jpve Pinckney the best opposition fit she has en countered tills year, tins is the 4th straight victory for Pinckney this year Mr Doyle acted as judge for the Howell Plvmouth debate and Mrs Doyle for the StoekhridgeBath debate AH tuition due from foreign strnlai, should he paid by Feb 15 to L C Lavey KROGER, SMITH STORE MGRS ARRESTED FOR SHORT WEIGHT AT CHELSEA, FIrED 2000 Deputy Fred Cogswell of the State Department was in Chelsea last Friday and in the check un there of weights, the managers of the C F Smith, and Kroger stores were taken before Justice 0 J Walworth, and given the minimum fine for the offense, 20 and costs, each for short weights While it was not definitely stated, on what articles the weights were found shy, i was stated that the ar ticles included those which were pat up at the stores The fact that this check on weights of the chain stores in this part of the state has resulted in the arrest of managers of stores at Jackson, Ann Arbor, and other places in the past few weeks, is beginning to look as thought the practise was not an oversight or neglect of some employee, but a deliberate attempt to deftraud the public by giving short measures The fact is also apparent that before complaints are made and managers taken before the local authorities it is necessary for the department operators to inquire if it is likely to get action on their complaints That they reached action in Chelsea gtjand other places in this nart of the state recently is not to be commended The very fact that a justice holds of fice is sufficient reason Ssr them to do their duty, and not to protect or Sanitations of such a nature a the chain stores are proving themselves to be Going back into the statements of one of our leading chain store organizations just recently, we notice that they are making a loud spread on the fact that they have saved the American housewife many millions of dollars on their purchases in the past year It is however, noticable that 12 out of 13 articles mentioned in this statement are farm products, and it is also a fact that in order to sed cheaper it is also necessary to buy cheaper our own farm products to be correct It is not hard for us to imagine how kng an independent merchant woud last if he practised giving his customers short weight On the other hand it is not hard to realize that the day of the chain stores as a money saving place to trade is also done for The very fact that these instances of short weights have happened at points widely separated only proves that it is not an error, but on the other hand has the appearance of being a practise Continued on last page CITY OF STRAITS THEATRE PARTY On Wednesday evening, Feb 5, Mark Atkin, Master of the City of Straits Lodge, Detroit F A M will hold his first theatre party His choice is the Detroit Civic Theatre where the Bonstelle players will pre sent Thank You For the second half Casper and his Kentucky Ramblers have been engaged to furnish music for an old fahsioned Jam dance Livingston Lodge No 76 F A M is included in the invitation All of the Pinckney brothers who wish to go please notify Fred Read DANCE ATDEXTER On Monday evening, February 3rd, in St Joseohs Auditorium, Dexter, the ladies of St Josephs church will entertain with a card party Several attractive prizes will be awarded the winners There will also be a useful door prize Dancing will 5ollow the card games Admission wil be 50c A cordial invitation is extended to the residents of Pinckney and the vicinity to come and enjoy a very pleasant evening among their friends in Dexter The committee in charge will give them a special welcome 3 ACT COMEDY PATSY 3322 i a put ity Hall at Piackny WfaMdy Evening, Fb 5 UDW Aosoic of St Mar Church A comedy in three parts entitled Patsy will be iven in the Pinckney Community Hall next Wednesday ev ening, February 5th, beginning at 800 P M The play exemplifies present day family life, peaceful and prosperous on the exterior but internally amazingly different The same Wjas given in Howell on the evenings of Jan 15th and 16th u very apprecl iative audiences by the St Joseph players4of Howell It will be put on here under the auspices o St Mary Churcn If you want over two hourt of real information and relaxation rome to the Conm unity Hall next Wednesday evening and see Patsy Ticket 50c i BASKET BALL SATURDAY There will be a double header played at the Pinckney Community Hall dn Saturday evening, February 1 In the first game the high school team will meet the Broadway Leaders Reserves of Ann Arbor This game will start at 7 30 p m In the final event the Pinckney Independents will take m the Kroadway Leaders This should be a good game In a game played here last year between the Broadway Leaders and Pinckney the home team was defeated by one point Don owarthout scitd IC points in this game which the Ann wbor team won by u score of 2C to 26 o GLEANERS MEETING The Gleaners of LivingstonCounty are holding an open meeting to which the public are invited at the newly acquired Odd Fellow Hall formerly the Legion Hall in Howell Saturday evening Feb 8th a very entertain g program has been arranged beginning at 8 p m, sharp and consisting of a short talk by an able speaker, music by a special orchestra a few surprise numbers ending with a playet entitled The Village Photographer put on by the Willis Arbor After which all are asked to partake of a pot lack supper for which the Gleaners are noted The evening winding up with a social hour and informal dancing Be sure to come and tell your friends, o REGULAR COMMUNICATION There will be a regular communication of Livingston Lodge No 76 F A M on Tuesday evening, Febxniary 4 A good attendance is desired Every brother should make it a poBt to attend and bring another brother with Jrim Lodge will open at 8 rOS m Glenn Slayton, Secyo BENEFIT BRIDGE PARTY Friday eve, Jan 31, the O E S will give a benefit party at their hall at 8 oclock Bridge, 500, Eucher, and Pedro will be played Each Star and Mason is requesaa to invite a friend Refrehsments wflf be served NS m Whos Under You So you talk, and haggle, and dicker The dealer does the sameNight falls,or you do,and the deal ie closed You got a big discountoff the list or along trade for your old tires or service station prices or something How do you know you got the bottom price Maybe you gave up too soon Whos under you when it comes to bedrock in tirebuying No use worrying about such things when you deal with me My prices, like the quality of my goods,are nonskid,, all the time I think youre smart enough to know that I have to stay in business And I aim to stay in business I sell Goodyear tires because theyre the best you can buy and my prices are low SINCLAIR OIL STATIOH bB LAYY PIWCJJiEY MICH CLEARANCE SALE One Lot 25cx28c Prints, per yd 15c Beautiful New Prints, in new designs 19c, 25c, 28c Ginghams, All Patterns, 32 inch 19c Misses School Dresses, your choice 89c Ladies House Dresses ,all go at 79c Childrens Wool Hose, 75c value 39c Ladies Wool Hose, 100 to 200 values 39c Mens Wool Neck Scarfs, your choice 5c Mens Silk Neck Scarfs, large assortment 79c Mens Canvas Gloves, per pair 10c Mens Brown Jersey Gloves, 20c value 2 pr for 25c Boys Pants, per pair 59c Ladies and Misses Rubbers ALL AT REDUCED PRICES Several Numbers in Ladies Rubbers, per pr 59c One Lot of Mens Extra Heavy Rubbers, per pr 89c AH Felts, Rubbers and Boots AT REDUCED PRICES MINISTERIAL ASSOC MEETING The nejt meeting of the Southern Ingham and Livingston counties Min isterial Association will be held in the United Brethren church at Water loo, Monday, Feb 3rd Program 380 p m sharp Devotions, Rev Bachus paper, Rev CF Moger paper, Rev L S Slaybaugh business and nrayer 600 p m supper 730 p m Devotions, Rev Burquist sermon, Rev Rheingans sermon alternate, Rev Hudgto J F Goodman Secy GROCERY SPECIALS Gold Medal Flour, per sack 105 Maxwell House or White House Coffee 39c 2 lbs Armours Star Lard w 25c 10 Bars of Flake White Soap ZZlZZZ 37c Shredded Wheat 10s 1 C H KENNEDY itmV , iJWf , JP UN , l I a v BEATRICE BURTON, ViEKOF FEBRUARY 2 A 4ay or two tff warm weather with raise and winter thunder storms are to be expected during tfcie opening 47 of the week beginning February 2 Thin class of elements will cause ahiahy, soft weather in many parts of Michigan There will also be warm wincfe and at times strong ones, too About Tuesday these rain may change to jdeet and snow and with the trigh winds there will be probabilities of blockades on various highways We look for a Httle fair weather during the middle part of this week with only moderately cold weather for this time of year However, temperatures will be gradually dropping lower so that by about Friday they will be somewhat below the seasonal normal Near the end of thi week there will be other storms of wind and sleet or snow, although we do not expect temperatures to go as high under the influence of this low pressure as in the previous one Following the passage of this storm eddy temperatures are expected to drop lower, probably the lowest of the week in most parts of the state This cold weather coupled with clearing skies will run over into the early days of next week Croaad Hog Day While much depends upon just what part of the state and also just what time of the day the woodchuck decides to come out of his winter rest ing place and look the world over, we might say that we believe he will find the conditions rather gloomy We base this statement on the fact that we are expecting a storm center to be rather close to Michigan on February 2nd, which, with its customary cloudiness will obscure uhe sun more or less Whether or not the shadow fearing animals comes out and walks the earth , on this particular Sunday, we look for comparatively warm weather hinging on the third week of this month and near the close of March On the other hand, we are expecting comparatively cold weattoer during the last week of February and during the second aixi third weeks of March ,,1 r f V v xU s V A mmmmmmmmmfl mmmmml mmmmmmm aH tlHmmmmmmH I f mothers especially were quick to appreciate it, because it is just robbed on and cannot upset childrens delicate stomachs, as dosing is so apt to da Of course it is equally good for adults Today, the whole trend of medical practice is away from needless dosing, and the demand for Vicks has grown until it is neces sary to again raise the figures in the famous slogan There are now Over 2 6 Million Jars Used Yearly V ICKS VAPORUB Then she marched into the cloakroom, got into her street clothes, ani mardaed out of the office, without another word or look at anyone Billie and Winnie joined her a moment later, as she waited for the elevator Going up to my place to get your bag and things, arent you Winnie asked Jim Bowen and Bryant are coming up to help me clear things away, and well have a pretty good time The day after the night before is always better fun than the night itself, if you ask one who knows Billie gave Chatty a warning shake of her head and answered for faer No, shes promised to spend the afternoon with me, shopping, she said to Winnie Ill go with her while she gets her bag, though It was a deliberate falsehood, Chatty had not promised to spend the afternoon with tier at all She knew that Billie was trying to take care of her Trying to keep her from staying at Winnies flat Trying to keep her from Winnie and Bryant Ihinning The wild parties and the hiphiphooray times And she didnt want to be kept away from them She wanted to go their reckless pace and see what it was like She wanted to hit the high spots and have all the excitement that she had always missed She wanted to show Dave Jordan that he was no more important than last years song hit or yesterdays newspaper They say that every human being gets off the straight and narrow path at least once in a lifetime And, whether that is true or not, this was undoubtedly Chattys time to do it She was starved and thirsting for a good time And no onp was going to keep her from it You dont have to go to Winnie with me, Billie, she said sullenly My bag isnt heavy I can meet you somewhere later, cant I Billie shook tter head Oh, I dont mind going with you, she said, se renely My times yours I havent anything special to do The flat was in wild confusion when they opened the door It looked far worse in the sane and sober light of ay than it had looked the night before Bottles and glasses littered it PiHowfr had bn tossed upon the floor Driedup sandwiches were piled on a plate on tiie dusty table Tne whole place smelled stale and nasty alethe atty, sal tne in a chilly tone Your friend Dunning, told m about it this morning 1 heard him telling Dave Jordan about it, too I think that a man who talks about a womans failings is about the lowest kind of gossip Thats what I think Winnie shrugged her thin shoulders Aw, dont take it so seriously, Billie, she said lightly Bryant just thought he was telling something funny Hes crazy about Chat Honestly he is He must be, replied Billir, with sarcasm Pude was at home when Chatty got there along about four that Saturday afternoon He was taking his ease on the couch in the dining room, stretched out upon it and reading The Police or, at least, looking at in that famous publica CHAPTER XXIV In her kimono and felt slippers, Chatty went into the dark hall and peered into the Front Room There, in the old easy chair, with his hat and a walking stick in his hands, sat Bryant Dunning The light from the lamp on the table beside bim shone on his closeclipped blond hair ana the clean line of his chin and jaw Oh, wasnt he wonderful looking Mother she whisperedxcitedly, going back into the bedroom and clos ing the door softly behind her, Thats the new man at the officeMr Dun ning What do you suppose he wants And, mother, did you ever see suclh a good looking man in all your days Mrs Chatterton put her head to one side, thinking that over Well, if you like that matinee idol type, she said, vaguely, and she be gan to smooth her hair with her old wire hair brush tight hold of one of her hands while he poured out four big cocktails and passed the sandwkfcW You were meaflt for mee, sang the radio, yearningly I was meant for youoo Aint it the truth laughed Winnie, in her shallow, lighthearted way Thats what all the men think widen they first fall in love How about it, Bryant Bryant, twirling his glass between his fingers, shook his head, Dont ask me anything about love, he said Wait until Im free, anyway Free Now, what did he mean by that, Chatty wondered Was he engaged or married She migfot have known that a man as good looking as he would be all tied up, somehow or other What do you mean she asked Are you married V It was Winnie who answered her fcrimess usCB J4 Bowa came out, wita Ms straw bat en aad fc hgbt overcoat over hit arm, and said it was time ta go home Yoa cant go home like this baby Bryant said to Chatty Not to that mother that I met tonight Oh, bey, you should see her, Jim She looks hke aH the Sunday school teachers in the state rolled into one Ami so Chatty spent another night with Wiwe Taket And she woke again with a headache and a heavy, sick feeling at the pit of her stomach I really do need makeup this morning, she told Winnie, when they were having their coffee at high noon I look like a ddahrag, and I feel like one She was still pale the next morning when she got up to go to the ofiee She stopped m at Ben TomHnsons drug store on the corner and bought herself some of the kind of rouge and lipstick that Winnie used On the way down town she put it on Dave Jordan was in the elevator when she got into it fifteen minutes later Good morning, he said to her, and unfolded his newspaper as f there were something of vital importance in it Good morning, answered Chatty, moistening her lips Do something for me, will you Teil me if I have too much makeup on my face She knew that he detested makeup on her She knew that he would remember how he had asked her never to wear itand how she had promised, him not to And she wanted him to see how little difference that promise made to her now Your face he repeated, as if he heard only the tailend of her sentence Well, its a good paint job Then he turned back to his market page, as if that was the only thing that really interested him that morn ing Chatty did not speak to him again for a week Your face he aaked Well, its good Pnt jobs Gazettf the picture tion Wheres laying hrr r t I t WHAT DRL CALDWELL LEARNED IN 47 YEARS PRACTICE A physician watched the rfulu of constipation for 47 years, and believed thano matter how careful people are of their health, diet and exercise, constipation will occur from time to time Of next importance, then, ig how to treat it when it come Dr aidwell always was in favor of getting close to nature an possible, hence his remedy for consti tion, known as Dr Caldwells Syrup epin7U a mild vegetable compound It can not harm the system and is not habit Tbpnjng Syrup Pepsin i pteaaanttasting, and youngsters Jove it Dr Caldwell did not approve of drastic physios and purges He did not tiieve tiey were good for anybodys aurtn In a practice of 47 years he jtMPer saw any reason for their use when fcrnp Pepsin will empty the bowels just r4sPptty fk not 1st a day go by without a toovemtat Do not sit and hope, to the nearest druggist and get the geatMKu bottles ot Dr CaldSyrup BMam, or writ Syrup DM VB, MonweaUo niinoie, trial battle mother Chatty asked, ittle bap on the dining room table and pulling off her hat Pud pot up on one elbow and gave tier a dark and disapproving look You shM worry where she is he aid What you want to worry about iri is yourself That was one swell layout you were with last nipht, wasnt it Chatty was speechless with surprise for a momentbut only for a momemt Well, of all the nerve she exploded, then You you little brat, daring to bawl me out Here you are, sellinp liquor for Ben Tomlinson, and likely to be arrested most any minute And you dare to tell me where I oupht to go and where I ouRtht not to pro It was too much for her She finished what she had started to say with a long, exasperated sigh All right, bawl me out all you warxt to, said Pud, turning once more to the police Gazette But Im telling you youre in wrong with that Talcott girls gang Id be ashamed to have any sister of mine running with such a bunch of roughnecks All right You be ashamed of me and Ill be ashamed of you, suggested Chatty Then well be quits She sut the door upon him, and went out into the kitchen to make herself a cup of tea Her head ached, and she was sick to her stomach after her night of dissipation Lower than railroad ties, wa the way she put it to herself, borrowing ome of Winnies slang While she was making the tea, Mrs Chatterton came home with a market basket in her hand The yellow lags of a chieken showed above it, ami some green leaves of lettuce and spinach The very sight of the uncooked food made Chatty more ill than she iad been She went to bed without her tea, and fell into a sleep At nine that night Mrs Chatterton woke her up A strange mans here to see you she said in a whisper Ill go in and talk to him while you get dressed, she added I cant imagine wfriat ails the man, coming here to see you at such an hour I declare, I was just getting ready for bed, as all decent people should, if theyre going to be up in time for ahurch on the Sabbath I shall tell him so, too She had lived out of the world for twenty years and for her it was still a place where people went to mar ket on Saturday night, to church on Sunday morning, to vespers on Sunday afternoon, and to clhurch once again after supper on Sunday night She knew that there were roadhoues and bootleggers and wild parties But she knew about them only through the columns of the newspapers, just as she knew in the same way that there were violent mur ders and airplane accidents and sensational divorces She never connected them with her children Chatty heard her talking to Bryant about the high price of the new cher ries that had just come on the market, and how she had been able to buy eggs for twenty cents a dozen years ago when she first began to keep house She frowned a little when Chatty came into the room and Bryant said that Winnie was having a little lji fication at her flat and wanted them both to come over It seems a little late to be starting out on a party, doesnt it she asked mildly What time do you think youll be home, Chatty I dont like vou to miss your sleep Oh, Ill be home early, Chatty answered Andreally, mother, Ive had about five hours sleep already I feel as fresh as a daisy She looked as fresh as a daisy, too, with her eyes clear and just the lightest dusting of powder on her skin Whats the matter with you You look like a ghost, kid, Winnie said to her, when she wTalked into the flat Didnt I tell you last night never to go without rouge and lipstick again Youre a knockout with a little color in your face 9he followed Chatty into the tinybedroom off the living room, and watched her while she rubbed rouge into her cheeks and covered her lips with scarlet salve Chatty had expected a crowd, but there was no one in the flat but Win nie and Jim Bowen and Bryant Everything was in beautiful order, and there were sandwiches and salted almonds and a pitcher of cocktails on a little table in the living room Tiie radio was bringing some faraway dance music into the Httle flat The windows were open to the warm night, and a bowl of white and yellow daisies stood on one window sill We certainly have worked in this place this afternoon and evening, havent we, boys Winnie asked them, as they all pulled up their chairs to the Httle white covered table Then she closed one bright eye in a solemn wink at Qhatty Im trying to show Jim what a good housekeeper I am, she said Im trying to vamp him into marrying me Young Jim looked as if he had been sufficiently vamped for almost anything, even now His ey rested on Winnies lively, spafMing face with the look of a sick pappy, and he Vept Well, he is and he isnt, she said Bryants been separated from hi wife as long as Ive known himbut she wont divorce him Shes a fine kind of a woman, if you ask me Bryant, tiave you talked to her lately He nodded, his eyes still on the halfemptied glass in his hand Ohure, he said, dully Every time hjtorget to send her a check she hcjfoMwyer call me up And she calls me up, too , She sure is some hard boiled baby That shocked Chatty It shocked tier more than the knowledge that Bryant was married, some how It seemed terrible for a man to call the women he once loved and protected a hardboiled baby Well, thats one thing you cant say about Chatty, anyway, Winnies voice cut through her thoughts She certainly is as softboiled as they come Finish your drink, Chatty, arxl pep up Chatty emptied her glass and held it out to be filled again She was glowing and tingling from head to toes with the warmth of the first cocktail She felt like laughing all at once, although there was certainly nothing to laugh about just then in the Httle flat What are you chortling to yourself about Winnie asked her sharply Come onlet us all in on the big joke There isnt any Chatty began to shake her head, which felt heavy and dizzy all at once Im just beginning to feel happy, Winnie, thats all You told me to pep up and Fm pepping up Thats all She laughed again Already the room was swimming around her a Httle, and the sHces of orange in the glass pitcher on the table looked like goldfish in a bowl But she managed to make her feet behave when Bryant put his arms around her and began to dance with her to the sentimental music of Until Tomorrow Sweet little girl, he said to her, his lips against her hair He put one hand under little pointed chin, lifted her face to his, and kissed her Somewhere in the whirling lights and shadows of the room wene Win nie and Jim Bowen, Chatty knew But she couldnt see them, and she could barely hear their voices above the sound of the music She didnt care whether they were there or not Presently she realized that she was not in the room She was with Bryant out in the cool, sweet darkness, and there were stars above them They were sitting on a stone step, and his arm was around her Where are we now Bryant she heard her voice asking, slowly and heavily It was hard to talk He laughed Were on the steps in front of Winnies house, baby, he answered, his voice tender and husky I was afraid you were going to get sick again, the way you did last nightbut voure all right now, arent you, little sport She nodded, closing her eyes He kissed her, and she didnt care She knew that she ought not to let Mm He wag marriad But I cant stop him, she thought, dreamily And, anyway, what dif ference does it make whether hes married or not He doesnt live with his wife Hes really freer They stayed out there in the warm CHAPTER XXV By the end of the first week in June everybody in the office knew that Chatty was stepping out with Bryant Ihinning Not that she told it Oh, no, indeed Much as she loved to tell everything about everybody, herself in cluded, she had far too much sense to let the little world of the Van Nuys company offices know that she was running around with a married man I It was Bryant who let the cat out of the bag Billie had said that he was a hegossip, and she had struck the nail on the head In his mans way be talked quite a much as Chatty did in hers If you MUST run around with him and the rest of that crew, why dont you make him stop talking about you in the office BilHe asked Chatty on the second Saturday afternoon in June, when they were on their way home Everybody knows that hes separated from his wife, she went on, and you havent any more right to run around with him than I had to go around with George Mayhewor than Agnes had to go out to lunch with Mr Van Youre playing with fire, Chatty, when you fool around with him But Chatty just laughed at the warning Oh, I guess I wont be burned, she said lightly And even if I want ed to stop seeing him, I couldnt do it now, Billie Im too crazy about him She sighed, and her face sobered suddenly She was crazy about him in a way that she, herself, didnt understand There were tHings about him he didnt like The way he talked about her around the office The perfume he used on his handkerchieffaint, but unmistakable The polish on his nails The tiny comb and mirror that he carried in his coat pocket He was as vain as a woman about his good looks But then, a man as handsome as he was had a right to be vain, Chatty told herself sometimes, in the depths of her infatuation for him For she was infatuated with him All day lone, while she worked at her swHchboarcr sh4 watched to see him come into the office Waited for him to follow her to the water cooler in the corner and take tight hold of her hand for iust a second, and tell her that he couldnt wait until it was half past five She couldnt wait for half past five herself, these days Couldnt wait for the time when the two of them would climb into the bottlegreen roadster and drive around town until it was dark, and then park somewhere along a dark street or in the soft, shadowy gloom of the country, along some side road or other K every Hapft xer w pact iog with fire, as Mir called it Are you cotar tenigfe your friend Daub Bfllfe now, as they taraed iatliptoa itoeJL shabby and dnrty lootfnf this af noon, under the hot straight Chatty nodded I am she amid sounded in her voice, Yam ewvent any objection, hare yon None at afl, Bfflte MJwimd, calmly, and then she added Acae is coming over to nave me and Sara To be continued U W No 9271271930 Opportunity Adlets Hickory kaadlm for Flrtt sorted Wnmir MXUM 12M Itirl, 84c per doaan pwlpkid ia U S Woot Kmthn Ptfraaa Mo WOMB mm dooo oOk tfroaooo, otb, oooo lUe ooeb n mothod for hob oa Fall PorticuUr Fro J C Douffhorty Otaonor, Sioux PoUe So Dak ONE feusdrwi sixty aero mle by owner good buUdia Writ Box 32 Voottor Michigan aad soil Toll as to Excaaac it, aad proaaro so am Farms, oouaos iota, paraooai property, rasa, atom, rtocka bonds and snort Tb Kanefic Co 50S Stewart Bat ford Ilia Poca orchard, cattaa and , Critteodan and Miaaiaaippi eoontiaa, ArkT omall acreage as deaired aaee lend vitaout any down payment Write Soever a Shaw Wynne Ark at tV irr t,, awl tohecco lead Any sUe farm you went Part For ahore frontage Mooee Lake fcWwwi Wia Fine pike, mtisky nahfog deerSaV hathmacy 301 Tejon St Colorado SprSg Colorado Bataaiiahed 23 years PriceVery ipw 3000 caoh L 3 rt ohaets if yea use Cera Sheet CSp now used in boapttaleT eoteU homes and apartmenta 50c par aC laaiili rannaid Ave Chicago, 9S oante profit oa every dolUr h ij yourself we tad you how factory 1006 E 12th St Kaaaaa City Mo Ulcere end AddoeU of toaach aad let ad Chronic Conatipatlon euredhy Eddy Tablet Surgical ret aotBee earyJhalhyvtHegta, QoT flfcAySe, fS Oafoy Farm doae to Buffalo, N Y Gaee outtdfasa, loamy oil eonerata roada, eeneoeT ehurche Eay tarma Paul R Rerahey Hotel Kenmore IctportJgY Relieved in S deya,w DIABETES cave t Pkmertog Herb Co 5529 Dakin St CMfengo HI go, Have yw Rleu5nrRhuNonaneZ Rheumatom Gout, Lumbago A aafefateTT Mi remedy Formula By World Famoua Doctor Money hack guarantee Send t 0 i nttie LaboraoWieerLe mont, IH 2 a Use Natures Own Way to Perfect Health Reduce by Natures xn healthful wav N ture the beat doctor inhe worTd Thle 250 page book shonld be4fc the hand of every person, entitled TneJSruHeea Road to 713 N Clark St, Chicago, flfl Whooping Cough SeUred wit ByTussio n internal medSays Dr H R Browniee IwiH give 100 for any caae that wont clear up la 10 days to two weeka Send no moneyun patient has recovered, then 120 t J BUCKEYE LABORATOittBfl 1 W St Clair Ave Cleveland O F S We invite you to write UB car Dr Brownie f Ford AgencyGarage tniflrtC,lforf town dairy section 110000 aimualbwinae nt profit 9,800 Full Ford equipBfent Stucco aayage 80sl 50 with sohd cement floor N room mod home FU price 31,000 We finance Central Investment Co, 3086WcrPco Los Angelee HOTEL P11100 Hiway, northern Cattf Only hostelry in town 48 outside rooma eaffee shop Auto AMOC, 2 atar rating Net profit rooms aioae 6,500 Long leaee 320 rent Will geU equipment and, furniture reason, abfe Central Investment Co, 308 W Pio Los Angelas , WideAwake Laugh at Farm Make 300 and more weekly from yow farm Our New Plan tHs you how Nothing Hke it ever offered the farmer before Frae particulars Write today WM WXLKWS so Burt New York Mulholand Truss THE TRUSS THAT CUKES 340 WEST 63rd STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Formerly Kalamaioo, Mkh Write for Information 4 y UvoAi i , JV v v STATE Or MICHIGAN for tto Ceaaty 1 At ssation f aaid court held at the Probata Oftce in the City of Howell m Mid County, on the 18th day of January A D 1981k Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate 1B tW Matter of tke Estate af Wflhem hV Gmy, Deceased WilBam Gray having tiled in said eavrt his petition prayinv that the admsssatration of aid estate be granted to Paul McCIear or to some other ratable person, It k Ordered, That the 10th day os February A D 1930 at ten oclock m the forenoon, aa said probate office, be and ia hereby appointed for hearing said petition, It fe Farther Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeka previous to said day f hearing, in the Pinekney Dispatch a newsfuper printed and circulated tn said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celsetia Parshall Begister of Pribate I Wdiwrhy, Jtunrr 29, 1930 T, affff MEIGMsKMUMC HsTWS J a Stockbridge and will go to Florida JrSgSSi Hiawatha Beaeh Development Com The Tower Rubber Co baa taken over the Chelsea Rubberplavt J will the operate same They i stair treads, kneeling nuts and rubber goods American History week will be observed in Ann Arbor Feb 3 to 8 The Chelsea Kiwafus Club wfll put on a minstrel show next month Late Ives has sold his farm near UAL ESTATE of Begister of Bush dutfafffee 26,190, areas ZOoBWUS WOttem A aMstm pod wife to Albert P mZSTmwOJmd Mn section 6, Deerneld twja WilfiamJuller and wife to Fred W FaHcr sand in sections 2i and ZSt live Martin Cavanaugh, aged 66 years, passed away at his home in Ann Arbor Wednesday night He was the senior member of the law firm, Cavanaugh ft Burke, head of the Washtenaw county bar and a former school commissioner and president of the school board The Fifteenth Annual Conference of Highway Engineers will be held in Ann Arbor Feb 11 to 13 United States Senator, Royland S Copeland of New York wasthe guest of honor at a reception given last Fri Mark D Holland and wife et al to John Duffy et ai land in section 12 Hartland twp MirVgair fog and Investment pany to Wallace E Beid, land in MORTGAGE SALE t Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage whereby the power therein contained to sett has become operative, executed by Leo A Burns, a single man, to John Humphrey, dated the sixteenth day of July 1926, and recorded on the same day in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, afiVhigm, in Liber 127 of Mortgages at pages 140 and 141, thereof It be ing expressly provided in said mortgage that should default be made in the payment of principal or interest or taxes on any date when the same is made payable and should the same retSaain unpaid for a period of thirty days, then the principal sum mention ed in said mortgage with all arrearage of interest shall at the option of said asstjlgee become immediately nay default haiosMaaaawmade in pany toWlMatti F Wkkerta, land in Hiawatha ISeach subdivision, HamwlSim F Wickerts to Winifred Green, land in Hiawatha Beach subdivision, Hamburg twp Wallace J Catlin and wife to Charles Hunt, land in section 12, Tyrone twp Byron E Driver and wife to Thadcus H Peer and wife, land in Kibn Lake Plot subdivision, Green Oak twp, W H Callaglian to Veronica Callaghen et al, land in sections 20 and Herman Loose and wiffc et al to R Schmittling and wife, day afternoon at the home of Mrs 117, Tyrone twp Thompson by the Ladies Study Club Herm T A program was put on and the Sena Hfcrman a ,, tor was presented with several gifts land in section 22, Deerfield twp of appreciation Mary to Carl Ewat, The Washington Theatre at Brigh land, m ton will soon install Talkies division, Hamburg twp Brighton will hold a special election on March 3 to vote on giving the Con sumers Power Co a franchise to runj gas maines to their village According to county clerk, Burden I there were 4872 auto licenses issued in this county this year Mrs Clara J Thompson of Brigh SUPERVISORS PROCEEDING A60 to the highest bidder of contained in said thereof as may satisfy the amount d and all legal costs including joy fee of thirtyfive Dollars ,, That is to say all that certain or pascal of land situate and betia tbe Township of Hamburg, y If Livingston, State of Michigan, deaoribed as follows, towit T1Wsouthwest quarter of the sWrtaquarter and the northUS quarter of the southeast muter M of Section number thir 86 in Township number one of said Section lying northwest of the highway running through or i miHfii the same containing in all Sghtythree 83 acres of land more or less The whole thereof having been oc and enjoyed as one piece January Session, 1930 Monday, January 6, 1986 Pursuant to adjournment, the Board ton who was arrested for violating 0f Supervisors for the County of Liy the liquor law pleaded guilty to pos inggton, convened at their rooms, in session and was fined 300 and 200 tne Court House, and upon roll call costs Fred Pruett of Brighton also Dy the Clerk, a quorum was found to plead guilty to a liquor possession present charge and was fined 75 If they By the Clerk had been tried on charge of selling li A resolution from the Township quor, a prison sentence would have 0f Brighton,was read to the Board, in been mandatory which Mr Henry T Ross was apA Father and Son Banquet will be pointed to the Office of Supervisor oi n at the Howen M E church Feb said Township m place oi Max W Buek, resigned Moved by Fishbeck and supported by Allen, that the resolution of the Township Board of Brighton Town ship be accepted and adopted, and that Mr Henry T Ross be seated as a mam per of this Board, and occupy all 2, 1905 , plaees on the several Comrmtteet U will start heretofore held by Mr Max W Buek k Feb li Carried By the Clerk A communication from the State Assn of Supervisor relative to sending delegates to tu annual meeting of said Assn was re to the Board Moved by Runciman andsupports by Taylor, that the communication made a special order of business iw Wednesday at 10 a m Carried Moved by Fishbeck and supporter by Hadaall, that the Chairman anv Clerk be and ere hereby instructed U enter into a contract with the Detrou house of Correction for the year 1930 Carried By the Clerk To the honorable Board of Supervisors Gentlemen I have the honor herewith to submit my annual report for the yeai ending December 31, 1929 Chancery cases filed 34 Civil Cases filed 63 Chancery cases kled 61 Chancery Divorce cases filed 44 mised to ontiac this hurch will week Fri Dinner for 25c hed here nd as will ens and girl while in the saw a pic minutes but that e This the press y school it burg, hased the St H W Cro Frank Wright bouse on R H Teeala to a candidate for city treasurer of Mantattque, Charles aM George Dqpdy have purchased the George 4tarehall farm in Lyndon There will be a patch SPdal at the home of Mr and ,Ma Wm Blair Wednesday evening, Bebraary 1 The Unadilla Farmers Club will meet with Mr and Mrs Otto Arnold, Saturday, January 28 I November 27, 1929 John Humphrey Mortgagee Don W VanWinkle Attorney for Mortgagee Basinets Address VOWIL Michigan e Jay P Sweeney PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Office in Court House Howell Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER ARM SALES A SPECIALITY Hnckney Phone 10F11 STATE OF MICHIGAN Tbe Probate Court of lbs County of Uviagiton At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of How ell fat said county, on the 10th day of January A, D 1930 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, tfudge of Probate In Tbe Mattsr of the EUU of Anna E Moore, Deceased Agnes B Galbreath having filed in said court her petition, praying that a certain instrument in writing, purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased, now on file in said court, be admitted to probate and that the administration of said estate be granted to Fred A Howlett or to some other suitable person It is Ordered, That the 10th day of February A D 1930 at ten oclock in 4he forenoon, at said probate office, be and herel y is appointed for hearing aaid petition It is Further Ordered, That Public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinekney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in aaid county WiUU L Lyons, A fcwe copy Judge of Probate CelastU PwWl,L 1 JtoflaUr oi Probate C ALBERT FROST Justice of the Peace General Service Step James Shirey Pinekney, Mich Howell Rd Mt M10HAGAMME GAS AND OILS Tires, Tubes and Battery Work Free Crank Case Service WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay cash for poultry and eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay all the market affords at all times E FARNAM Drs H F C L SiftER PINCKNEY Office Hours 100 to 240 P It Total 202 DeerLicensea issued 240 Notary Publics recorded 44 Dentists recorded l Assumed names recorded lo Nurses recorded H Veterinary Surgeons recorded 0 Transcripts of Judgments re corded Articles oi Association recorded S Plats approved and recorded Marriage Licenses issued 134 Beaths recorded 207 Births recorded J26 Declarations of Intention filed 4 Petitions for Naturalization filed 8 No of Petitioners admitted to citiaenship 8 Dated, January 3, 1930 Respectfully submitted, John A Hagman, County Clerk Moved by Broadmore and supported by Chubb, that the report of the County Clerk, be accepted, adopted and placed on file Carried Upon motion of Pfau, which was duly supported by Eclchart, Board adjourned until 138 p m Afternoon Session Supr Fishbeck presented the following resolution and moved its adoption which was duly supported Supr Eckhart HEREAS, Dr Charles E Skinner, now a resident of the City of Detroit, heretofore deposited with the County Treasurer, the sum of 7500 for the perpetual care of his Cemetery lot in Lakeview Cemetery, and, WHEREAS, he now desires to transfer said money from the Cemetery Trust fund, of the County of Livingston, to the Treasurer of the City of Howell THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED That the County Clerk and County Treasurer, be and are hereby author ized and directed to make said transfer of funds Carried Supr Pfau of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 2141226618 inclusive Supr Cornell of the Criminal C Committee presented bills to Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 2441926625 inclusive Supr Hill of the Civil Claims Com mittee presented bills to the Boatd which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 2642426631 in clusive Upon motion of Broadmore was duly supported by Pfau, Board met, roil called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays ses sion were read and approved Supr Pfau of the Criminal Claims Committee preeented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended aa appear by numbers 2667626679 inclusive Supr Taylor of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 26680 26692 inclusive Moved by Fishbeck and supported by Pfau that the Board adjourn until 2 p m in order that the members might attend the annual meeting of the Livingston County Fire Ins Co Carried Afternoon Session Supr Robinson of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 2668426702 inclusive Supr Hill of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 2670326712 inclusive Supr Pfau of the Criminal Claims Committee presented the Deputy Sheriff bill of L A Taft to the Board which was allowed as presented Upon motion of Taylor which was duly supported by Hill, Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 9 oclock John A Hagman, Clerk Approved OsCar Schoenhals, Chairman Wednesday, January 8, 1980 Board met, roll called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays ses sion were read and approved Moved by Taylor and supported by Cornell, that the Chairman, appoint two members as delegates to attend the annual meeting of the State Assn of Supervisors Carried Chairman appointed Suprs Runciman and Allen as delegates to attend the annual meeting of the State Assn of Suprs Supr Pfau of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 2672126725 inclusive Supr Cornell of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 26726 Supr Taylor of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 267276733 inclusive Upon motion of Marr which was iuly supported by Fishbeck, Board adjourned until 130 p m Afternoon Session Supr Pfau of the Criminal Claim Committee presented bills to tht ioard which were allowed as reconv aended as appear by numbers 267S46735 inclusive Supr Hill of the Civil Claims Comnittee presented bills to the Board vhich were allowed as recommended AS appear by numbers 2673626741 inclusive Supr Robinson of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 2674226743 inclusive Upon motion of Eckhart which was iuly supported, Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 9 oclock John A Hagman, Clerk Approved Oscar Schoenhals, Chairman Thursday, January 9, 1936 Board met, roll called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays session were read and approved Mr C L Bolander, County Agent, appeared before the Board and gave an outline of the work done the past year and the program for the ensuing year Moved by Eckhart, and supported by Hill that the report of the County Agent be accepted, adopted and placed on file Carried Supc PSaai of the several by numbers 2686 the pay roil for attend of the Beard by Cornea tiaat the fegister ox Deeu be authorised to have record book v hie osJVee retraced, at the expense u the county Moved ay Eckhart aad supported b Marr, that the Chairman be allow the usual sum of 640 anda vote u thanks extended to htm forMe sexvices aa chairman of this Boavd The minutes of tba days Upon motion of SUB which wa duly supported by Hadaall, Board adjourned Joan A Hagman, Qagk Oscar Schciohals, Chairmar M appear by numbers 26746VStT4S Supr Robinson of the Ovfl Committee presented bills to the Board which ware allowed aa recoaameadad as appear by numbers 267426762 mcfoeiva Supr Pfau of the Criminal Claim rmitfe presented bffla to ta Board which were allowed aa reeesnv mended as appear by numbers 2676826756 mcluarVe Upon motion of Eckhart which was duly supported, Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 6 oclock John A Hagman, Clerk Approved Oscar Srhoenhals, Chairman Friday, January la, 166 Board met, roll called,, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays ses sion were read and approved Supr Pfau of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bill to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 26815 216817 inclusive Supr Fishbeck of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 2681826619 inclusive Moved by Marr and supported by Allen, that a filing cabinet be purchased for the Office of the Superin tendents of the Poor Carried Supr Taylor of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 2682026821 inclusive Moved by Pfau and supported by Allen, that a telephone be Installed in BILLS ALLOWED JANUARY SESSION, lttt No Name Purpose 26612 Carl Seim, killing sheep dog 666 26613 Dan Barron, sheep claim 168 26614 William G Musch, sheep claim 1660 26615 Will Sleaford, sheep claim 88J0 26616 Otis Webb, sheep claim 120 26617 Thomas Bain, sheep claim 8063 26618 John Stelser, sheep claim , 106 26619 Tracy Crandall, sheep lai ttl 26620 Jay B Tooley, sheep claim a86 26621 Ben Brawt, sheep claim 8M0 26622 William OConnell, sheep claim 8860 26623 Thad Andrews, sheep claim 83JS 26624 Victor Foley, sheep claim 810 26626 Otto Lebben, sheep claim H50 26626 Doubleday Hunt Oolan Co, supplies for Co Officers 825 26627 Arthur E Cole, Atlas for Reg of Deeds 860 26628 University Hospital, hospital services, Rabies ease 8600 26629 W D Adams, supplies for Sheriff 1 800 26630 Fullerton Gray, supplies 8760 26631 Willis L Lyons, Collection fee 600 26675 Mrs Ada E Schoup, Stenographers fees 88,08 26676 John Weakley, sheep claim 8000 26677 D P Skym, sheep claim 86 26678 James McGauJey, sheep claim 180 26679 Bjert Bell, sheep claim 8746 26680 Fowlerville Review, printing for Reg of Deeds 1200 26681 R E Barron, supplies for Court House 166 26682 Young Bros, supplies for Co Nurse , a7J 26683 E K tfohnson it Son, supplies for Co Officers tM 26684 C W Kruger, groceries in Spare case 1186 26685 Paul J Baldwin, supplies for Co Tress 806 26686 Mark Hill, special committee work 768 26687 Thurber Cornell, special committee work 640 26688 F J Fishbeck, special committee work 886 26689 Brighton Argus, printing for Co Officers 8676 26691 JS Alma Sharpe, expense acct s mileage 18014 26692 John A Hagman, fees S8J 26693 Dr J E Browne, prof, services at jail 801 26695 E K Johnson ft Son, supplies tor Co Irorse 4V626696 L C Rowley, repairs for Sheriffs office 800 26697 E C Galloway, ice for jail 1006 26698 Livingston RepublicanPress, printing for Co officers 8450 26699 Ihling Bros Everard Co, supplies for Co, Officers 8688 26700 Acme Chemical Co, supplies by Janitor 1826 26701 Gem Products Co, supplies by Janitor 1500 26702 Midland Chem Co, supplies by Sheriff 726 26703 Coye T Allen, special committee 860 26704 Munson Supply Co, supplies for Pros Atty 400 26705 Livingston Co Press, printing for Co Agent 800 26706 Tuttle Law Print Co, supplies for Pros Atty 1400 26707 Dr Robert M Fox, Prof, services, Con disease 26708 Alfred Pfau, Special committee work , , 26709 Beckley Cardy Co, supplies for School Commr 26710 Gregory, Mayer Thorn, supplies, for Court Sten, 26711 Citator Pub Co, subscriptions 26712 E J Keehn, Soldiers Burial 7800 26713 L A Taft, Deputy Sheriffs fees 8687 26721 Sam Eppley, sheep claim fT86 26722 R G Webb, sheep claim 1450 26723 Sam Sidell, deputy fees 868JS7 26724 Robert Krause, deputy fees , 84886 26725 1600 686 7050 8800 1600 Supr Fishbeck of the Committee on Public Grounds and Buildings reported as follows To the Honorable Board of Supervisors Gentlemen The Committee on Public Grounds and Buildings make the following recommendations That a copyholder be purchased for the Judge of Probates office That a filing case be purchased for the County Clerks office That the typewriter in the Treasurers office be transferred to the office of the School Commissioner and her typewriter be traded in for a new one with a wide carriage for use in the Treasurers office F, J Fishbeck H T Ross E W Hinckley Committee Moved by Hill and supported by Eckhart that the report of the Committee on Public Grounds and buildings be accepted, adopted and placed on file Carried Upon motion of Fishbeck which was supported by Broadmore, Board adjourned until 130 p m Afternoon Session By Supr Taylor Your Committee on Abstracts make the following report To the Honorable Board of Supervisors Gentlemen I hereby submit a report of the moneys received for Abstracts for the year ending December 31, 1929 January 22284 February 30578 March 28215 April 25268 y 32400 ne 31460 Ulv 28300 August 30250 teraber 31550 ber 30725 vember 28626 ember 24125 Total 843670 Respectfully Submitted, B J Drewry Moved by Pfau and supported by fallen, that the report of the Comadjottrned until tomorrow morniqf at tfalttee on Abstracts be accepted, 9 oclock Vibfited and placed on file Carried John A Hagman, Clerk rSpr Hill of the Civil Claims ComApproved MUtt fMwnted bills to the Board Oscar Schotahalspkdai6mm allowed ar recommended 26726 26727 26728 26729 26730 26731 26732 26733 26734 26735 26736 26737 26738 26739 26740 26741 26742 26743 26746 26747 26748 26749 26750 26751 26752 26753 26754 26755 26756 26815 26816 26817 26818 26819 26820 26821 26822 26823 26824 26825 26826 26827 26828 26828 26880 26881 26832 26838 26834 26835 26836 26887 Robert Phillips, deputy fees , , 8680B Gregory, Mayer Thorn, supplies for Pros Atty 4840 Beckley Cardy Co, supplies for Judge of Probate , 761 Charles H Sutton, labor at jail 106 D W Goodnow, supplies for Co Agent 64S C F Burden, fees 161 Michigan State Industries, supplies for Treasurer r 8718 C L Bolander, expense acct and mileage 176,47 Byron Driver, sheep claim J 2888 Martin Markus, sheep claim 12256 Henry Reason, sheep claim 26o0 Richmond Backus Co, supplies for Co Officers , n 866 Minnie Porter, Stenographer fee 800 Weibert ft Pfeil, supplies for Co Clerk 18JB Guy Borden, Truant Officers fees 8760 Edwin Pratt, Expense acct 12428 A Riley Crittenden, Coroner fees , 8860 Worrell Mfg Co, Supplies for Sheriff 1064 Keystone Envelope Co, Supplies for Co Clerk 1877 W R Whitacre, Supt of Poor, services 17400 Charles Itsell, Supt of Poor,services 0800 Dudley Paper Co, Supplies for Co Agent MT Acme Chemical Co,, Supplies for Sheriff 8800 Munson Supply Co, Supplies for Reg of Deeds Doubleday Bros, ft Co, Supplies for Co Offleert Frankel Mfg Co, supplies for Judge of Probate Sam Sidell, Deputy Sheriffs ttts Robert Krause, Deputy Sheriff fees George A Wimbles, Civil and Criminal bill W6J Charles H Sutton, supplies for Court Houe 108 E E Hatt, sheep claim 147 Fred, Bert and Maud Rubbins, sheep claim 18800 Leon B Ramlia, sheep claim 8200 Robert Phillips, deputy fees ItSJS G C Yelland, Justice fees 7140 McPherson Hospital, hospital expense, Weir case 7400 Dr J E, Browne, ProfServices m Weir case 10049 Leon E Stowe, Justice fees tM J Bruce Beattie, sheep claim UMJ, 8040 Will Gibson, sheep claim Albert Coddington, sheep claim nlWi, A Riley Crittenden, Coroners fees Andrew E MacKenzie, Supt of Poor, Services Flod E Lott, Coal, contagious disease ease w Woods Drug Store, supplies Otto N Frykman, labor and supplies at jail Wines ft Weeks, supplies for Co Officers , Hammond ft Stephens Co, supplies for School Ooaaaft, Dr C F Culver, Prof Services, con rllinsaf Aldrich Print Shop, printing fr Co ftftflfTtM,qLt , Lyk Erwin, Taxi service for Co, Ant Z Oscar Schoenhals, services as chairman , , , , Clare F Burden, Trees, cpsrvfaors Pay BDH , 1078 20J0 TOTAL STATE OF MICHIGAN, COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON, SS I, John A Hagman, Clerk of the County aforesaid d the foregoing is a true and correct transcript tf ft proceedings, now remaining in my said office ana of In Testimony Whereof, I have hereunto sat seal of said Court and County this 14th da JOHN A win w r tVf fp K evstf S HOWELL MICHIGAN WL, Tkvr, Fri, Jam 29 30, 31 THOMAS MEICHAN in The Argyle Case An AP Talking Vitophone Snecial Tailing Comedy Social Spirits News ancing Saturday, Feb lt All Talking Singing D Why Leave Home Featuring SUE CAROL Dont Miss our 1st All Talking on Saturday wnedy Going Places Ace of Scotland Yard No 7 jtroit News Evening Matinee Adm 15c ami 35cc 10c and 20c Sunday Fed 2nd One Qy Only All Talking Forward Pas Feat Douglas Fairbanks Jr All Talking Comedy Fox News The Barber College Mon Jt Toe Feb 34 LEATRICE All Talking JOY in Most Immoral Lady Comedy All Talking 4Big Palooka Wed, Tnurs, FrL, Feb 567 COLLEEN MOORE in Footlights and Fools A All Talking Vitophone Special Coming The Girl from Havana Song of Kentucky Gloria Swanaon in Trespasses Will Rodgers in They had to See Pans Sunny Side Up Hot for Paris Show of Shows Sally The Playhouse of Livingston County Mrs Eva Jacobs called Wednesday afternoon on Mrs E N Braley Mrs Ira King called Sunday afternoon at Mr and Mrs A L Duttona, The Ever Ready S S Class meet Saturday evening with their teacher, Mrs A L Duttbn Popcorn and apples were servedNot a very large crowd turned out due to the condition of the roads Mr Allie Holmes from Lansing spent the week end with his family Mr Stephen Baker returned home for the week end from Salene Mr and Mrs BRoberts of Hoh called Sunday evening at Mr and Mrs A L Duttons Mr and Mrs H J Dyer and son, Max, were Sunday guests at Mr and Mrs Bowens Mr and Mrs Carl Lillywhite and family and Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite visited at Mr and Mrs Russel Shaws at Springport Sunday Mrs Henry Lillywihte scent Thursday afternoon with Mrs Will Greening Mr and Mrs Mclntyre of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests for dinner with Mr and Mrs FVoid Lillywihte and with Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite for supper Mr and Mrs E L Topping were Sunday guests at Mr and Mrs Emerson Kensys, Reed i M AH t lV1 v J The Bank Book The Easy Way To Independence Open a Savings v v t A W J Witty and Charles P were in Detroit Thursday Dr H G Huntington was called Saturday for Homer Austin who was very ill Horace Hanson, Jr played basket ball in Byron Friday night Harold Smith of R E Barrons implement store spent past week in I Jackson attending a tractor school I Mr and Mrs Franklin Anderson entertained the members of sewing j project and their husbands at dinner Thursday All enjoyed a pleasant day The Ladies Aid of Iosco will meet with Mrs William Ruttman Feb 6 for dinner Mr and Mrs Howard Gentry and son, Bobby, and Virgil Dean were quests at J D Whites Friday night Detroit parties have purchased the George Sarles farm better known as the Archie Gorton farm Mr and Mrs H W Lane were given a miscellaneous shower Tuesday, by their many friends They are residinjr on the Lane farm on Howell and rinckney road for the winter months Friends hope for the speedy recovfiy of Mrs D H Hoover who has been very ill the past week following death and burial of her little son, Dickie Leslie Majrcock and wife of Jonesvillc visited at H J Maycocks and A R Pfaus over the week end Leslie at i d the State Police school at East J ining during the past week, while Mr Maycock spent the week with Viv S K Frisoee in Howell The Marion Farmers Club will meet T 1day at the home of Albin Pfau A pt luck dinner will be served which he followed by an interest pregram consisting of a talk by Rev Fr P Fedewa and a musical nL GTTy Circte Kings Daughters held their annual business fwafcn at the home of Mrs Jessie Lavey Wednesday, Jan 22 There was about 35 in attendance The following officerswere elected for the ensuini year, Mrs Mae Bullia, president Mrs gatelleChipman, vice president Mrs Both Btllroger, secy Mrs Gertrude Cneman, treas The following wre appointed as members of the work committee, Mrs Beatrice Conk, Mrs Inez Bowdish, and Mrs Jessie Lavey A committee consisting of Mrs Margaret Kuhn, Mrs Estelle Chipman, Mrs Gertrude Crosman and Mrs Bess Marshall was appointed to look into the needs oiaaeveral families in the community After the business meet ing, the members enjoyed a social hour, then a pot hick linch as served by the refreshment committee Three new members were taken into the circle, Mrs Irene Marshall, Miss Jennie Richmond, and Mrs Susie Plnecvay This brings the membership up to 46 Vere Worden and family of Grass Lake called on Gregory friends and relatives Tuesday evening Mrs Kate Whitehead has returned from the Pinckney Sanitarium Glenn Peck v as ill part of last week vrit bronchitis John Decker was one rated for appendicitis at the Pinckney Sanitarium Thursday He is getting along nicely A community dance party was given at the home of Mr and Mrs Clif ford Fields Saturday evening A good time was reported Alma Grimes of Stockbridge called at the Fred Bollinger home Saturday afternoon Lena McCorney of Jackson spent several days of the past week mith Mrs Charles Galbraith Mr and Mrs Melvin Conk spent Sunday with friends in Chelsea I Mrs Fanny Hill and Faye visited Mrs Visel near Chelsea and Addo Hill of Stockbridge Sunday Clare Titus of Detroit, Miss Blanche George of Rochester and Mrs Clyde Titus of Unadilla called at the home of Mrs, Fanny Hill Sunday need in Galvanized Ware We have a large stock and re nmVifg some very attractive prices on hick grade dependable good Butcher Tools All kinds of Butchering Knives, Steels, Scrapers and Tools SB Wood Cutting Tools Saws, Axe, Maul, Wedge, Saw Set, FUe etc Teeple Hardware Account 4 Vi When you make up your weeklybudget, allow as much as you can afford for your savings account In that way youll soon have a fortune It grows at the rate of 4 o o interest , The Pinckney State Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH on Marriage I WOtl , , r L S SlayfcaugkiMlor 1h Intermediate boys class tha star in attendance Sunday and the fegjaiten the cratent fiat attendane to the Baptist Sunday morning while the automobiles could not make their wry to church, the Dollies proved their efficiency and brought their keepers to the morning service YO Plerni, ,clnrd The next missionary meeting be held at the parsonage the Th will and three memfen ww receive Jhru, February Rofltn GMner, and Ralph j eoruary Faiday the Bible readers ill read pmstOT wijl ipeak Sunday niorn1 to the 14th chapter of 1 Corinthians H 1 program, c hatch in of Luthem serve supper Thjtfaday, beginn at 5 Jake The ladic tfowell will Jan 30 afternooon oclock until all are served MfS Hankers and Mrs John Redinger are the hostesses An oyster dinner will be given Friday Jan 31 at the Pinjree chorch parlors All are invited to attend STATE FARMERS GRAIN AND POTATO SHOW At the Farmers Vek, Michigan State College Feb 3 to 7th irvAiive again will be held the Grain aad Po tato Show This is the final suv tor all winers who have been successful in district and county shows Last year Livingston county fanners were successful in winning a number of premiums at this Farmers Week exhibit With the splendid premiums that are paid each year, no doubt a number of Livingston county farmers will show again this yar There is no entry fee to exhibit in any of the classes Farmers interest ed in exhibiting can bring there exhibits the to college of Feb 1 or the morning of the 3rd or if desired can leave them at the County Agents office on or before Feb 1st The program this year is going to be exceptionally good, especially the farm electrical division Every type of practical farm electrical equipment will be on exhibit Farmers now should make plans to spend at least a couple days at the Michigan State Col lege during Farmers week LAKELAND NEWS Charles Vial who has been spending i week at Strawberry Lak ha retables of cards Mrs Harry Lee attended,the card party given by Mrs S HCarr at Pinckney Thursday afternotfi Prizes were won by Mrs Lee, lira Rogers Guest pri7es went to Mia Fannie Monks and Mrs Harry Andeifeon Mrs Ernest Frost will entertain ft, club Wednesday Mrs C H Downing ani grandson went to Detroit Thursjay and Mr Downing who has been n Ford hospital returned home vrfthUtem Mrs Ida Imus and son, Ikwrence, were recent guests of Mr Uld Mrs Fred Imus at Howell HAMBURG turned to his home in Detroit Mr and Mrs Bruce Enlcr entertained at a party Monday evening fori MrsT Mary Stuhrburg and grandchild Mr and Mrs William Winklehaus entertained at their home on South Broadway for the pleasure of Mr Winkelhaus father, William Winkel haus, Sr in honor of his eightysixth birthday anniversary Guests were Mr Winkelhaus son and daughterinlaw Mr and Mrs Henry Winkelhaus o Howell, his soninlaw and daughter, Mr and Mrs Hermann Earl and daughter, Betty, of Flint, his daught ren, Wilbur, Ralph, and the Misses Hilda and Hazel Winkelhaus of Ann Arbor A fine dinner was served, the centemiece being a large birthday cakeThe party was ft surprise for the guest of honor Louis Winkelhaus, who underwent an operation for appendicitis, and one for the removal of his tonsils at St Josephs Mercy Hospital in Ann Arbor has returned to his teaching, at Carnegie Institute, Pittsburg, Penn Mr and Mrs Leland H Ball of Cleveland, Ohio, came Saturday even1 ing to visit Mr Balls aunt, Miss Jule Adele Ball, returning home Sunday mg some time m ueiToix, roeoo ana afternoon Ann Arbor has returned to he home oil Mr and Mrs Robert Jak Miss Yvonne Kettlev of pinckney was a guest of her cousin, Roberta Jack, Saturday Mrs Bert N Haught spent Monday and Tuesdav of last week with Mr and Mrs Alfred Herroux in Detroit Mrs Harold Gilbert accompanied by her parents, Mr and Mrs William J Lowry of Whitmore Lake, were Ann Arbor visitors Friday Mrs Gilbert and Mrs Lowry calling on Mrs Walter Page at St Jospehs Mercy AUCTION SALE GRFXORY KINGS DAUGHTERS ELECT OFFICERS The ladi of the village yid community had a very pleasant fathering ,, Wednesday afternoon at thehome of noPliaiMrs Rnv Lavev east ofi tm one Mrs Frank Van Antwerp and mile, it being the annual meting of daughter, Mrs Stadia Payne, spent the Kings Daughters j day wec wtn rs Fiahci The program for the meAing con at Grosse Pointc sistcd in the election of offters, and Mr and Mrs William H Gilbert a buffet luncheon, the clldren, a and Mr arid Mrs Edward J Fritzdozen or more making mentnent fori gerald attended a married peoples alL I Old Time dancing party at Webster Congregational Community house Friday evening Fiftysix numbers were sold Guests were present from Ann Arbor, Dexter, Dixboro, Hamburg and Webster Mr and Mrs Wesley Sherritt and son, Billy, of Auburn Heights were recent guests of Mr and Mn Harold Gilbart HARRY C ROBINSON, Auctioneer Phone 7, Plymouth, Michigan Thursday, Feb 6 ST MARYS CHURCH Rev Fr Daniel Foster, Pastor Masses T 0 A M 950 A, L Catechism for children every day after mam BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Senior and Junior Church Sunday A M 100 I Sunday School ll4f Evening Service 73f 7S at the home of Mr e 1230 Pnytr M Thursday even end Mm B F ro The officers elected for th ensuing year were President, Mrs rfae Bullis vice president, Mrs Efitfla ChJD nuin secretary, Mrs Reatite Conk, and treasurer, Mrs Gcrtnjle Crosman The next meeting dVfT hM at ibo hanic of Mr 41 M,g Honry Howlei One mile west of Dexter, Michigan, on Main St Farm known as Georgel Huss Farm f T P Tested Cows,, fresh L Head of good work horses AH sound wind and work, weight from 1000 to HiOO pounds 3 0 Bu Ontx 10 Ton Clover Mhj Alfalfa Uay 100 Shod Com 05 Flu Baiev 100 Plymouth Rock PirfL Ducks,, Grse and Turrw J R WIDMAYER CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J BorquUt, minister Sendees for Sunday, Feb 2nd Morning Worship 1080 A XT Theme Jeholakims Penknife Junior church 1030 A, KC Sunday school 1130 A M Percy Swarthout supt Christian Endeavor 630 P M Evening Worship 730 P M Marcus Xash Leader This sendee will be in charge of the young people of the Christian Endeavor and will consist of snappy snerjkii and special song which will makr a tino program NJOJT people quiet hour Wednesday evening 730 Prayer meeting Thuaday Another study of Mark gospel, Wfff M K 1wmmmmm I, ,7 VVai V l V a ftJwwvwwwvvvvtfwvwwwwiiwtfwwwwyiw Cash Specials 1 Qt Jar of Apple Butter w Red Kidney Beans Chunk Bacon, per In tb 29,1930 Mi 19c 10c 19c White House Coffee g 2 C of Ie 3 Can of Pet Milk 3 Pkgs oT Jello 2 Pkgs Mincemeat 3 Cans of Soup 1 Can of Peas 10c 2 Cans of Corn Soap Chips 19c i Winning Favor PhdDKf ftp Entered at wywj dan SobacriptioB,Sl a yaar Matt Brady of Howell PincJcney Monday James Tipiady of in had the 1 tuues x misfortune to fail on the fc near hia home there and break his leg It was Reason Reason CAR GREASING AT THE Supe rService Station Costs Little A Complete Complete Chasia Lubrication Universal Joints Greased Springs Sprayed Steering Assembly Oiled Generator Oiled Fan Oiled Grease Job include Door and Body Fittings Oiled Transmission Checked Differential Checked Crankcase Checked Clutch Checked, Ttres,Checked Storage Battery Checked i i r d moiv grease, of course charp ir 1,0 uhot of grease used If v t,vo points, you pay noi faction of finding out If yo1 transi or thro is an additional tco if ecd ivr IHV thing additional for that fact, CAR GREASING COSTS LITTLE IT STRENGTHENS THE LIFE OF YOUR CAR HAVE IT DONE OFTEN AND HERE Pinckney SuperService Station Main Howell St H C Vedder, Prop Is Not Measured By Your Electric Meter T HE electric meter in your store measures only cur rent Whether or not you are using this current to maximum advantage can only be determined by meanir iog your light For this purpose, the MfcW meter it used Our illuminating engineers will study your store lighting wit at charge This service includes 1 measurement of illumination with the footcandle meter, to determine distribution and intensity 2 drawing of a complete sketch of your store, if present arrangement is inadequate showing correct location of outlets 3 study of wattage and type of fixtures 4 inspection of the revised installation THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Week of January 20, 1930 la had break ankle A large number from here went to Howeil last Friday wig to see the oil well on the Crandall farm, 3 miles north of Howell thot The head inspector who came from Moa kegeon decided the well was not yet ready for shooting and ordered V to drill deeperThey were down about 1200 ft Friday and had struck the Dundee at that depth Mr and Mrs Roy Caverly of Howell visited Mrs C L Sigier one evening last week Mrs Emma Eiaele Is spending some time at the home oj Joe Eiaele near Fowlerville Her son,, John is workfor hia brother in New Jersey S H Carr filled hia ice houses at Pinckney last week The ice was about 13 inches thick and of a good quality Wayne Carr visited his old friend and schoolmate, George Hornahaw, in Detroit last week He states he found George well and prosperous but still unmarried Mr and Mrs R J Carr were the guests of Detroit relatives las week Wednesday R K Elliott and daughter, Evelyn, of Berkey, Ohio,, spent the week end here Charles VanOrden who has been spending a week here returned to Detroit Monday to spend the winter with relatives Don Swarthr ut and Clare Miller visited friends in Adrain Sunday Mr and Mrs P H Swarthout and Mr and Mrs M J Reason visited Mr and Mrs S W Swarthout in Jackson Sunday afternoon Leonard Devereaux and the Misses Betty and Helen Devereaux visited their grandmother, Mrs Elizabeth Devereaux, in Ypsilanti Sunday Francis Martin and family of1 Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs James Martin Charles Kennedy of Detroit spent , Sunday with his moher, Mrs nna i Kennedy Earl Baughn is progressing nicely with the work of digging the canal at the Bluffs,, Portage Lake He expects to have 40 new lake front lots to put on the market next spring C H Kennedy was in Ann Arbor Sunday Miss Bernardine Lynch of Kalamazoo spent the week end with her mother, Mrs Mary Lynch Harry Lavey of Detroit was tne 1 guest of his father, Parick Lavey over I Sunday , , ,Ann Arbor High School basket ball team won from Jackson Higji School, State Champions 1929 in I a game played at Jackson last Friday 33 to 10 Ronald Tupper played a I 1 oiAfi nrt the Ann Arbor Mrs Albert Frost and granddaughter yiited the formers daughter, Mrs Wm Engel, at the Ann Arbor hospital Tuesday Herman Vedder attended a meeting of the managers of the MePnerson Oil Co station held at Howell Monday night M T Kelly of Dexter visited Pinckney friends Tuesday Rev Daniel Forster was in Howell Tuesday Glenn VanHorn and wife of Grand Rapids, Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn and S E VanHorn spent Sun day with Mr and Mrs Geo VanHorn at HowelL Mr and Mrs Gayle Johnson of Detroit have been receiving congraula forward position on the Ann team Mr and Mrs Russell Hutchihgs and J children of Indianapolis Ind, spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs C A Weddige Claude Soper and son, Clyde, were in Howell Monday Mr and Mrs Albert Seims and family of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Chas Campbell Jesse Henry and wife were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mr and Mrs Jas Roche and grandson, Emmett, Mrs Kathleen Crotty and daughter, Norine, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs A M Roche at Lansing Sunday and visited Geo Roche at the St Lawrence hospital Walter Mercer was home from Detroit the week end Rev Fr Fedewa of Howell was a Monday guest of Rev Daniel Forester Will Dunbar and daughter, Ruth, of Jackson visited Pinckney relatives Sunday Miss Blanche Martin was in Ann Arbor Monday C G Meyer and wife of Detroit spent Friday with Dr and Mrs C L Sigier t Mr and Mrs Leon Lewis and family were guests of Mrs Elba Holmes at Williamston Sunday Mrs, Lena McCorney of Jackson J was a guest of Mr and Mrs Geo Meabon, Sr the last of te week The many friends of Mrs Frank Haines will be pleased to hear that she is recovering nicely from the operation which she underwent at the St Lawrence Hospital at Lansing last Wednesday tions over the birth ofa daughter, Jan 11th Mrs Leo Lavey was in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs Norman Reason and Mrs Dallas Cox were in Ann Arbor Monday Miss Francis Bullis spent the week end in Ypsilanti Miss Roumania Shirey, L J Henry and Merwin Campbell were in Jackson Sunday and Miss Bonnie Schoenhals who had been visiting Miss Francis Marble returned with them Paul Miller and wife of Howell were Saturday evening visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs W C Hendee Fred Bortz and wife, Mr and MrsJohn Meyer and son, Paul, of Ypsi lanti were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Martin Mesdames Henry Kice and W H Euler attended the play Smiling Irish Eyes at Ann Arbor Monday afternoon Miss Edna Baird and Stanley Hall of Marine City were Tuesday evening callers at the homes of Guy Hall and Jesse Henry Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs George Meabon Sr were Edwin Mccorney and son Lucine, of Jackson Mrs C H Kennedy and Miss Bernadine Lynch were in Howell Friday afternoon Mr and Mrs Clare Swarthout had as Sunday guests, Milton Waters and wife of Plainleld I Mrs W H Euler and Mrs Henry Kice were Brighton callers one day last week Mr and Mrs P H Swarthout and grandaughter, Geraldine, Mrs M J Reason and daughter, Helen, visited Jackson relatives Sunday afternoon Miss Gladys Esic of Adrian spent Sunday with her parents, Rev and Mrs B F Esic The bridge club was entertained at the home of Mrs Mae Bullis Tuesday night, L J Henry, Stacy Hall, Grant Ward and Medwin Campbell were home from Detroit over Sunday Harold Reason was in Ann Arbor Monnday Joe Gentile and Henry Shirey were in Lansing Tuesday afternoon Miss Berdella Euler of Ann Arbor gnent Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mrs W H Erler Al Boosey of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of Ross Read, C W Hooker and Miss Loretta Dillingham attended the MichMinn, basket ball game in Ann Arbor Monday night Miss Raymonda Ledwidge and Mrs Jennie Killenberg were home from the Ypsilanti Normal over Sunday Miss Ruth Glatley was in Detroit J a couple of days last week s 2 2 i i Through Quality The kind of favor and popularity thai lasts is that which is attained through quality goods There is a growing appreciation and sentiment in favor of Gilberts Chocolates Every chocolate and every cream is dainty and satisfying Here is the kind of candy that you like and that others 1 like Stop in on your way home tonight S and take along a box it will make your home coming twice as pleasant Barrys Drug St TamuiinmiiuuiiinHiiiiimiwiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiaifUiitiHi Optometry s I have opened a new Optical Parlor in Howell, i and installed the latest instruments to be had for refracting thr eye for glasses We do 3 guess work and all work guaranteed 25 Ye s experience in fittting glasses in Howell TuesdayWednesdaySaturday Blank F ne812 Optometrist 110 East Grand River Lowest Prices Louis Coyle and wife were in Ann Arbor Sunday asguests at a J1 Coyle dinner on his 0th Kennedy spent the Miss Rita Roche at Pnckney Dispatch 125 ring Thos birthday Miss Lucile week end with Lansing Mrs Grace Bennet and Mrs Kirk VanWinkle were guests of Mr and Mrs, Roy Teepte Friday and with them attended the 0 E S banquet in the evening Mr and Mrs S H Carr, Mrs Harry Lee, Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettl er and daughter, Patty, visited Mr and Mrs Ellis Randall at Farmington Sunday afternoon Miss Carmen Leland was home from Trenton over the week end Tom Eagen 0 Jackson was a Friday guest of Mr and Mrs, Irvin Ken CURRENT COMMENT A letter appeared in last weeks Dispatch relative to the dredging out the shallow places in the water way which extends from Zukey to Portage Lake This is composed of seven lakes all connected which form a water route of some seven miles length The lakes are Zukey, Strawberry, Big Gallagher, Little Gallagher, Whitewood, Base and Portage In the low water time the water is shallow in several places making navagation by motor boats difficult Mr Wilson who owns a summer home at Portage lake wishes to dredge out these shallow places He thinks if the cost were spread over the property owners and lake frontage dealers along the route, it would be relatively small and result in increased property values This is undoubtedly true and all the project seems to lack is someone to get an estimate on the cost of the work of deepening the channels and interview the differ ent property owners There is no doubt but, that the water route will be deepened some day and made navigable during the entire report season There seems to be a great activity of late directed against the chain store dealers for giving short weight and short measure to their customers Kroger and C F Smith managers in Jackson, Chelsea, and Ann Arbor have been all arrested lately and fined for giving short weight The sudden rtctivity of the pure food inspectors is difficult to analyze It is hardly possible that the above dealers all started giving short weight last week It niay be that the hortations of Wi K Henderson of Shreveport have got under the skin of the pure f od men and stirred them to sudden activity If such is the case then by all means let us have more such broadcasters like Henderson We see that the move to deny Henderson the use of the air has failed and that he will be permitted to broadcast if he climates all slang and profanity CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the Philathea Class ffertift toautiful plant they sent me AIM i Kings Daughters for the fc Chainbart I usfc only the best fabrics and materials in my work Thse f brics are the kind that last If you are in naed of any ipholstering or want slip cov for your car let me show you my samples SLIP COVERS MADE TO ORDER PRICES 750 and up UPTODATE METHODS J R KENNEDY Phone 23F2 Pinckney, Mich i I Check the New Features in the sensational new Chevrolet Six The sensational value of the Greatest Chevrolet in Chevrolet History is based on definite points of superiority which you jtan easily check for yourseu From its improved 50horsepower sixcylinder valve inhead engine, to its beautiful new boaies by Fiaher it sets a new standard of quality for the lowprice field , Check the new features over carefully Then come in and drive this carIt will take you only a fev minutes to find out why it is causing more comment and win ning more praise than any Chevrolet we havfc tYer shownFor it is a finer Six in every wayyet it sells l i P s M Son J 1 i K,A ,1 17 x rfl V K DEPARTMEMTS 3 Jewel for Season of 930 Ire ladsa The department of English and Aetostc at the Uasrsity of Michigan, nfffahi atac 190S, will again a aissfad into a department known af the department of English and litttatere, as the result of action takes by tke board of regents The merger wffl beeenu, effaces when the unidensity opens next fsJL The plan submitted ay the board by Dean John R EAnger of the liter ary eoilege is intended to eliminate iopiication of writing courses which j in now offered in both departments, permit eventual curtailment of the staff and allow general curtailment of expense The merger will be effected by a J committee of five to include Dean Efinger, and probably Professor Louis A Strauss, head of the Engj lish department, and Professor P M Jack, head of the rhetoric department The regents also approved estabj ljahment of a course in transportation, unusual n education The course, planned by Professor John S Worley,, will be carried on under the depart1 ment of civil engineering and will al j law study of all phases of tranaporta tion and communication It will re1 quire 72 hours of general subjects, in i eluding languages, economics and I others, and 68 hours of actual work in transportation The bodget for the 1930 summer session was passed at a figure of 285,987, or 14,999 more than the 1929 budget The increase, it is explained by Dean Edward H Kraus, is due to expansion of instruction, ad dition of school of music courses, and a 25 salary increase for the summer period of ail instructors The board accepted a gift of 84 large photographs of forestry, log ging and milling operations in Michigan, given by Frank L Michaelson of Detroit Announcement was made that B L DuPont de Nemours com pany scholarship of 750 would be continued for the coming year Modernistic jewelry, set with diamonds, emeralds sjTsappIujrtM Number of Coses of Lives Saved by Slips A New York bride, coming down stairs after dressing for her wedding, slipped and so severely sprained her ankle that the ceremony had to be postponed In the afternoonthe Wedding was to have been at eleven the man wliom she would have mar ried but for the slip was arrested for bigamy 1 Hurrying to catch a train, a Berlin woman slipped and her shoe came off , Tfee delay made her miss the train It Was involved in an accident, and sev i era passengers were killed But for the slip she might have been amonj the victims Taking a short cut at night across some fields, a Berne clergymanhe was unacquainted with the neighborhoodslipped and fell on his face As he rose the moon came out and revealed that two more steps would haw taken hrm over the edge of a deep quarry The slip saved him An English woman artist pitched her easel by the side of a tower of a Norfolk church She sketched for some time, and then went to get a glass of milk at a nearby farmhouse She slipped getting over a stile, and had to sit down for a few minutes While she rested the tower collapsed But for the slip she would have been back and could hardly have escaped being killed Whats the explanation Coincidence many people will say Provi dence others will reply It is a mysteryand one which may well baffle the wisest among us But one thing is certainthere are many persons who can look back with thankfulness to slips that saved By MML LISBETH Forecasts for the year 1930 are that milady will continue to be the luxurious and feminine person she began tc be early in 1929 Both gowns and jewels show this tendency In addition to the certainty that skirU will remain longer, there are already hundreds of dresses being made with shortened sleeves, either elbow length or the little cape sleeve that reveals the feminine arm and its jeweled decorations Jewels themselves are more lavish and handsome than ever, according tc fashion prophecies Jewelers are following in the footsteps of Paris originators, and are making jewelry pieces of finer gems, but arranging them in convertible forms, so that one exceptional piece will serve in place of several less expensive ones For example, there is the pendant necklace pictured, right, made entirely of diamond links, and finished with an emerald as big as a dollar, elaborately carved A necklace of this style may be worn, as pictured, with an afternoon dress it may be turned backward so that the hanging portion fills in the decolletage of an evening gown it may be dismounted by simply undoing the clasps and transformed into three matching bracelets and a fringed brooch The other pieces of jewelry worn with this brown velvet afternoon dress are among those slated for 1930 success the hipbrooch, of diamonds and platinum, in modern design emerald and baguette diamond earrings, in the approved drooping manner star sapphire and diamond bracelet diamond braceletwatch, sapphire and diamond rings The eternal triangle, according to Paris authorities, has become positively fashionable Paris jewelers are now using it as a symbol, and are making their most extravagant jeweled brooches in variations of the triangle Pictured center is one made of dozens of diamonds, set with four melonshaped emeralds, to be worn with emerald and platinum bracelets and a ring set with an immense squarecut diamond The stones in the brooch follow the Park fashion of showing a certain number of stones that are cut flat across the top Triplet Ensemble The same treatment of large cenrter stone, diamonds and then small sapphires, is used in the wrist band, j shown left, which is a bracelet ver , sion of the sapphire necklace These I two pieces are part of a triplet en semble, which includes a ring that shows a large star sapphire, set high among diamonds on a platinum band The prophecred style rulesimple clothes and lavish jewelsseems to hold good, as witness this costume of black velvet The only trimming on the entire dress is concentrated in the velvet bows at each eihow Every other bit of ornament is detachable The buckle at the waistline is really a broochan animal pin set with diamonds and sapphires The ring on the left hand, like its accompanying bracelet on the left wrist, is entirely of diamonds, cut in odd shapes The diamond studded earrings are of the fashionimportant type that has such a vogue in Paris They look like oldfashioned twin brooches, modernized in baguette diamonds, and hang weB below the chm liner YOUNG FOLKS MUST LEARN WLLAJUUTY By Carry C Myots, PV D Some grownup people never have been weaned It is the kind, eenaid erate home, with parents who have been teen overindulgent witfe their children, or who have made undue sacrifices for them, where, we find most frequently the child who has never leaned to leas upon hrmeHf This child has had too much mothering, too much help from hoae He may never have had the privilege nor urge to struggle You and I know some young married men whose families are still fed and clothed and sheltered by their parents Some, too, are kept at a tremendous sacrifice on the part of the grandparents Many a young man never marries just because he has not learned to go it alone and to put himself in the position of one providing for a family first He always has had all his wants supplied An occasional one with good intelligence andhealth has degenerated into a family pauper A lot of them have had practically all the urge to fit themselves for useful be ing taken away from them by their own parents Some, too, there are, who, to please their parents, have gone through high school, but could not muster up the courage to break away from their loved ones long enough to go to college or to get a job away from home Suppose such a child gets a job near home, and earns a reasonably good wage He may spend it all, even calling on his parents to supplement it Young women as well as young men are often in this class It may never occur to him to pay room rent or board, or even to buy his clothes He may have no wish to marry, for he dreads to leave bis home If he does, he settles down as near to help care far his habits to wist bis wife in How many a self out caring for bar no A know Uvea it university graduate f a modest salary, featte His father bttyaKa up from the ranks by terrific struggle Now be bnatefcu small fortune to teach bis grbwnup boy to depend on him There are thousands of such conscientious and wellmeaning parents You want to avoid being so harmful to your children Begin aa early as possible to teach them independence, to wait, upon themseitea, to save money and to spend fc wiaeiy Train the child through aa allowance early Hold him rigidly to it Make money difficult for him to get Let him earn some of it whenever reason ably possible Train Mm to get along without always hanging to your apron strings Prepare him to be comfortable in your absence Make hpn feel the need to fit himself by personal ef forts to prepare to earn his own living Give him the best education ydu can afford, and that he can profit by When the child is ready for a job, expect him to find out and to fed the need of has own earnings to keep him self, and lay something by Except ir illness or dire hard luck, give him no financial aid When you do lend it take his personal note in a purely business way If he lives at bom, charge faira for room and board aa f he were a stranger Let him know before he marries he must plan ahead to provide for his own family, and that his parents will not foot his bills nor rear his children for him Do so for his happiness and yours 53 MAKE W S T C TERM HONOR ROLL Soys First Five Years Important What a persons style of life is to be is determined by his first four or five years, according to Dr Alfred Adier, Austrias psychologist and father of the inferiority complex, who spoke at the Western State Teachers college recently, under the auspices of the department of educational measurement and research All the great evils of modern life, including crime, suicide and divorce, could be solved by teaching children the proper spirit of cooperation, he said Fiftythree students of Western State Teachers college made the high scholarship honor list the past term, according to announcement by John C Hoekje, registrar Of this number 16 are seniors and 18 juniors, 12 sophomores and 7 freshmen Seventeen made an allA record This group includes Hazel Cleveland, Martin James Iliff, Hopkins George Lemke, Grand Rapids Eleanor Parkhurst, Muskegon Clarence Schantz, Caledonia Mrs Lou Sigler, Grand Rapids Bessie Tinholt, Muskegon Helen Walter, Holt o Insures Employes Four million dollars worth of oldline life and disability insurance has been taken out by Continental Motors for rta employespolicies of 11,000 with 2625 monthly total disability benefits for 40 months The total cost to the employes is only 30 cents each pay day, twice a month, the company paying the balance Continental has improved 1,100 acres 50 miles from the Muskegon plant as a playground for employes A community house, kitchen and tents have been installed There are three lakes on the property o Adrian Takes Steps To Build Gas Plant HOUSEHOLD HINTS Living and Loving By MRS VIRGINIA LEE Wallace D Aspinwall, commissioner of public works, has been authorised by the city commission of Adrian tc retain an engineer to make a survey of the city and estimate the cost of a complete gas manufacturing plant, mains and other necessary equipment , Resolutions adopted by the commission provide that the amount of money necessary for the construction of a municipal plant should be submitted to the voters in the form of a I bond issue at a special election The action is the result of the increasing of its rates by the Citisens Gas Fuel company, to which the voters refused a franchise MENU HINT Tuna Fish a la King Toat Baked Potatoes CabbageCelery Salad Apple Turnovers Coffee Some people serve tuna fish only creamed or In salad Tuna fish a la king is a more dressed up dish than oither, and very good to the taste You can make it by the same recipe you use when making chicken a la king, or follow the recipe printed here Recipes Tuna Fih a la KingOne pound can tuna fish, three tablespoons chop ped stuffed olives, one and onehalf cups white sauce, onehalf cup peas, one teaspoon paprika, one tablespoon j chopped green pepper, one teaspoon j Worcestershire sauce To the white sauce add the other ingredients Heat and serve with toast fingers A white sauce made with meat stock gives an attractive flavor Serves four Youngest Midwinter Plungers r Poems That Live v SLEEP Pram The Woman Hater Gpme, Sleep, and with thy sweet de , ceiving AAsfcme m delight awhile Lei scan pteaatrig dreams beguile All my fancies that from thence i may feel ahdrinfluence At ray poWrWf care bereaving TOttT fetit shadow, but a sliding, Lot im faiow some little y T long annoy with a thought fancy wrought Cftlet mylBPSave some abiding a4mTlletcher 15791626 I WtfSf The DeLong twms, daughters of Charles DeLong, former trwnahip justice, are the youngest midwinter plungers at Mission Beach, near San Diego, California, V SUGGESTIONS Kitchen Kniv Knives are as important to the cook as is the hammer to the carpenter A poor knife is an inconvenient tool In buying them, remember that for hard and lasting wear the best knife is one with a lightweight single piece handle that has been rubberised A wellbalanced knife must taper from the base of the handle to its tip, in order to free itself wCien cutting a large piece of meat A flatbladed knife will hold its edge the best Great care must be exer cised in sharpening knives They should be done at home on a good sharpener There are several that are well recommended The knives should be sharpened and polished after each use before being put away, and never be used for any other work than cutting foods The knives with scalloped edges for cut ting bread and cake are selfstiarpeners Knives of stainless steel are a boon to the housewife, for no acids stain or soil them, but they do not hold the edge for hard usage like the plain, oldfashioned steel knife A knife to use for carving hot meat must have a Arm, rather stiff blade, with curved point For cold meat slic ing a flexible knife is best, one that has a long blade rather narrow and slanting on the end In carving fowls, wing shears are not only ielpful to the carver, but also save the knives Cutting around joints and sinews dulls the edge of freshly sharpened knives Choppers and cutters of various kinds have their places in the modern kitchen and are considered great labor savers One of the newer ones is a vegetable chopper doing the work coarsely or finely, according to the need, and is easily regulated to do so Like other choppers, it screws to the end or side of the table MANS RAGE UNJUSTIFIED, IS VERDICT By Virginia Lee It would be amusing, if it were not tragic, to note uhe workings of wom ens inferiority complexes Take the case of a woman who writes me a lengthy letter telling me she and her husband had been separated for years that she fell in love with a married man and went with him secretly, but was not true to him that said married mans wife found out about their affair and prepared to sue for divorce, which pleased the two that then the married man found out about her per fidy and was so enraged that he went back to his wife Ever since, she declares, she has led a blameless life, has been true to this man and still grieves at the lies she told him and the deception she practiced on him Queer point of view, isnt it Here is a man who promised to be true to one womanhis wife Instead of keeping his promise he carries on a love affair with another woman, then feels himself betrayed and outraged because this woman has deceived him, God save the mark And not only that, but the woman herself agonizes over the fact that she deceived her lover, and feels that he is entirely justified in his anger with her Broken Hearted Sue I think I shall bawl you out, as you say, for feeling that the man you love has any right to be angry with you Heis every bit as bad as you Worse, in fact, for you were free to accept attentions from men while he was sup posed to be a model husband and father all the time Snap right out of it Why, even now he is living a double life, and I suppose his poor deluded wife thinks he is, as you say, the good, faithful husband You should feel guilty be fore his wife, not before him Did you ever meet her,, by the by, or the little girl Can you imagine her feelings if she knew that the man she took, back after she found out he was untrue, was stiH carrying on an affair with the same woman I wonder what I ought to tell you, what I can advise You are capable of strong affection and of selfsacri fice for one you lov, I wishyou could make a clean break wiua this man, forget him, keep yourself true to what you know is right, and make a new life for yourself Maybe you would then meet someone who was really worthy of a deep love and you might eventually be happy Could you do this Believe me, you would find life very much more worthwhile, especially as you grow older And if you decide to do as I advise, forget the past aa much as possible The Vagabond Lover If you read my column as often as you say you do, you must see that there are many problems more pressing than yours, my dear I think you must do more than look at a boy to cause your brother to tell tales and the girl friehd to be jealous Dont pay any attention to what she and her brother say about the boy You are pretty young now Why not try to please your aunt by obeying her until you are a littie older and she feels she can trust you Theres plenty of time, you know Marie You must care very deeply indeed for this girl friend if you cannot sleep for thinking ofyour broken friendship It is hardly natural for a girl to care so much for another For Ulat reason I think I shall advise you to look about you and see if there are not other girls with whom you can be good friends and not try to win the one back If she is as fickle as you represent, she is not worth so much suffering Maybe you were too intense in your friendship and that is the reason she has deserted you With the Women of Today Plan Raise of Status Ways and means of elevating housework as a profession were discussed by young women thus employed at the recent Y W C A conference at Lake Okoboji, la, It was decided that the status of the household employe will be raised when, first, she more fully appreciates tier importance in the economic world and is better trained for her work Second, through cooperation between employer and employe Third, through systematizing work through a daily schedule Fourth, through leisure thus gained which may be used for sdt improvement Fifth, through eadh worker reading on the subjett Sixth, through discussion of problems and study to improve Seven, by conquering the feeling that she is looked down upon because she use the back door and eats in the kitchen And, eight, by developing the feeling that the job is important Women Librarians According to the American Library association, 13 women are now serving as state librarians They are Annie P Hyder, Colorado State Library Mrs Agnes G Wffley, Delaware Ella Mae Thornton, Georgia Louise McNeal, Kansas MrsEthel G Cantrill, Kentucky Alice M Hagee, Louisiana Mary S flheam, Maryland Mrs Mary E Frankhauser, Michigan Mrs W, F Marshall, Ttfissiasippi Carrie L Broughton, North Carolina Mrs Virginia Bacon, Oregon Mrs Virginia Moody, South Carolina, and Mrs Claire Auaherman, Wyoming Stress Nd of Hlth Rates Miss Edith Gates, New York, national health education director of the Y W C A,, states that while propa ganda against tuberculosis has Deduced the dea rate among many groups of different ages, the present death rate among young women be tween 18 and 25 is still a serious factor This has been shown by study of statistics, Miss Gates declare Similar studies also show that the greater percentage of diseases are preventable The remedy lies in better daily living and simple everyday health hab its and exercises Girls and women for so many generations have taken minor ills and ailment as a matter of course, that health education is still largely needed among them This is equally true of the business woman as the woman in the home Health for theaverage woman can be bought over the counter of common sense, if the wiH pay the simple price of intelligent selfcare i V V M y v ys fc ry, wy ijg 880W IN MARCH i and Motoric inow wfllbe held in the WaftefijUioginan building in Graft Rals March 4 to 8, to Zhrupt Lyfetf chapter of the Iaaak Wahon league announced recently The ahow thisyear will be under 1 direction of the Walton chapter Jack Vafli pevering, who had charge of the I29 show under the joint auspice 6ftV Wattoo league amfthe Wt Midfcjcan Gameand Fiab Protective asaociaon, has been awmra genera nwsager forthe 1930 ahow Michigan wild life exbits loaned by the aatf conservation department, outdoor iKblfcs prepared by the Dwight Lydeli chapter,, 4ooths arranged by Boy Scouts and Campnre Girls, andexhibiU by the Kent scientific museuav tittwupxn Audpbop society and JbicSogy jrlassea df the Grand Rapids schools willfeature the event Comme rcial exhibitor willdisplayr motorboats, h0M rttppiies, fishing tackle, cumping outfits and other out door equipment TiMklitsdf motorboaUeaqoikansatboard boats and motors waa eapacially Noteworthy at the 1929 apr and it ia expected this feature MKjHgfe a proment place in tJitfePAifl this year, An official NKS at last year vent showed an aeUdJmce 6f nearly 20,000 persona Van, Coevering says, and it is expected this attendance record will be bettered pfcte tshow Detroit School Budget Reaches 3BJ99j59 JA Efetroit Board of Bd36atroiA has approvedits 193031 budget of 30, 799,659 Two of the outatandpigUtems allowed were 1,00,660 for a new board of education office building and 5f8,000 for the Detroit College pf Medicine and Surgery wSncaisb provides quarters, WiV the proposed dental atbipolt is proposed to alter the present quarters of the college on StvAntoine street and to construW 12rftory building TtqrttJposed alterations aire not includadTjjflSfik S,00 item , l JL BRINGING HOME THE REPORT CARD Michigan to Receive 1J5053 from U S for Wood Roads, Trails Michigan wiH receive 11,55053 in 1930 for the construction of woods roads and trails and for the benefit of public schools from federal forest service funds, according to information received by the department of conservation The state wJ receive 1,3538 as its share of forest yield crop receipts This represents 2 per cent of all fores receipts It is to be expended for the benefit of public schools and pub lic roads in counties which have na, tional forests The Huron forest in j the lower peninsula will receive 37567 An additional 67415 wiili be available for building roads and trails along national foivt boun j datries A total of 7,030 has bei apportioned for expenditure by the depart ment of agriculture for use on high j way projects beginning July 1 An I additional apportionment of 2,181 has been made for development of roads and trails inside the national forest boundaries Timber sale receipt from national forests in Michigan in the year amounted to 6,31152 1830 CB6BJL YIELD HLBI FACTS WHS Results of the 1936 census tici pated with interest and Leon F Truesdell, chief popuiationataTirtit1an of the bureau of census, feted i address made December jSOth, that about 122,000,000 people will be Hated by the census takers Official returns for the 1926 census amounted to 105,710,920, and a population estimate takent in 1928 showed a decided increase, Being 120, 013,000 Mr Truesdells statement was made in a discussion on The Plaas and Problems of the United States Census Dr A, W Johnstone, Veteran Pastor at Cadillac, to Resign WOULD PUBLISH VANBUREN HISTORY Purchases Furniture Firm Help Your Kidneys Harejd D Spicer and William F JoWnstoai, officers of the VanBuren coufttrcentennial organisation, have mijpposal to the county board I present capacitiesin theoperation of rs to publish in book form the Grand 1 pt The manageof su the VanB the en tober Luce Furniture Shopw, Grand Rapids, a combination of four concern manufacturing various types of furniture, has been sold to the Kroehler Company of Chicago, it was announced recently Both J H Hoult and M J Dregge, leading figures in the Luce company, will remain in their U OF M ASSETS SHOW INCREASE OVER LAST YEAR Dr Alexander Watt Johnstone, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, Cadillac, the last 35 years, told his congregation that he contemplates retiring from his pulpit and will ask the Petoskey Presbytery to relieve him at the May meeting Dr Johnstone assumed charge of the Presbyterian church Nov 2 1894, when the congregation was almost hopelessly disrupted and services had been abandoned Of the group of men who extend d the call to the young pastor, but one is living, Elder James E Henderson Dr Johnstone j has always been active in civic and community affairs Dr Johnstone now t is president of the library board, president and district governor of the j Exchange club and a director of thf Peoples Savings bank His church has arranged that he should spend January, February and March in Florida He will then make his decision as to his future resident o Louia 1 Dublin, chairman of Hie aV visory committee on the census ot population, addressed the Americas Sociological Society during December and one of his most pertinent remarks was that the jjapidly declining birth rate among a number of civilised nations cannot be in itself regarded aa an unfavorable symptom Sooner or later, Mr Dublin says, the population must reach its upper limit and in this epuntry the demands of an increasing population are being fully met by the spontaneous adjustment of the birth rite to existing con ditions Until a few years ago discussions of the outlook on the worlds fu turi population themphasis was al together on thehigh rate of increase which has characterized recent history of civilized natipnar But of late there lias been considerable shifting of emphasis Thinkers are impressed with the rapidly declining birth rate and have become cjnrviaced that the popu lation, ofsome of the civilized countries is nearer to a stationery rate than has been commonly supposed Thre is certainly iic indication of any need for urging additional interference in the producingof children, beyond that which ha come and no doubt will continue tocome aa a natural response t existing conditions The censuswill be taken with especial care this year and Mr Dublin stated that classification of families will be made according to their eco nomic status, Dr Gr is wold Heads Public Health Group 1 data compiled in the 6ounty celebration when omes 100 years old OcDeal Promptly with Kid ney Irregularities r F bothered with constant backache bladder irritations and getting up at night Kelp your kidneys with boons Pith Used for more than 40 years Endorsed the world over Sold by dealers everywhere 56,000 liters Endorse Dotns James A Met lard, Retired Merchant, W Hobaon Avnu, Hot Spring, Ark, asy My kkfaeym dioat ct right and my back ached for quite a speU The uae ot Pilla qukkly rid ma ot tfaia attack OOANS PILLS iiuiit noial organization, of is president, has a bal62 in its treasury and it is asking the county to share the remainder of the cost of publishing the record TIM historical lore was compiled under direction of Judge Glenn E Warner of Paw Paw with assistance of appointed historians in the several townships The plan includes placing thejbooks in all the schools and li braries and its general sale among the people of the county The board has indicated its acceptance and support of the proposition and an appropria tion is expectedv Ciiliciira Shaving Stick vCatla tlm adlrial ptprlJe of nKefy Utberlaaaa aanatlve, afcta dealt ad protect ihr a mxtmrm from infection iien i ii e , baaMaMaMMaeaavaMaftai That cold may lead to something seripHs, if npglected The time to do something for it is now Dout wait until it develops into bronchitis Take two or three tablets of Bayer Aspirin as soon asajfeu feel a cold coming on Or as soon as possible after it starts Bayer Aspirin tfill head off or relieve the abmrigatid feverish feelingwill stop the headache And if your throat is a ffectedv dissolve two or three tablets in a quarterglassful of warm water, and gargle This quickly soothes a sore throat and reduces inflammation and infection Read proven directions for neuralgia, for rheumatism and other ached and pains Genuine Bayer Aspirin is harmless to the heart, BAYER US a tk tae ment of the companies and its policies, according to Dregge, will be continued the same as heretofore The line will not be removed from the Grand Rapids market The Kroehler company is one of the largest producers of living room furniture in the country The Luce Furniture Shops is composed of the Luce Furniture Company, The Furniture Shops, the Michigan Chair Company and the Duplex Dtvan Company The purchase agreement provides that the Kroehler company shall issue 20,000 shares of its common stock in exchange for the 37,107 outstanding nopar shares of stock of the Luce Furniture Company Thus Luce stockholders will reecive a little more than one share of Kroehler stock for each two shares of Luce stock The Kroehler company does an annual volpme of approximately 20,000,000, wnile theLuce company does in excess of 7,000,000 annually o Slaughter of Deer s Reported in Luce Aroused by reports of wholesale slaughter of deer, county and state officers are watching all deer yards in Luce county Peter Arsenaw, game warden, and Joseph Artibee, a special conservation officer, arrested Elza Webb, Michael Andre, Robert Hatch, J T Brown and John Whitcomb on charges of killing deer out of season All pleaded ffuilty and paid fines in justice court The officers say the men lured the deer from swamps by scattering food and thenshot them Portions of five deer were found near one home and blood on the snow indicated others had been wounded A doe with a a shattered shoulder was found beside a road and the bodies of two fawns were found with in five feet of another highway The wardens say the slaughter has been greatest near McMillan and Laketon o Port Huron to Fight Car Abandonment The city of Port Huron will ask for an extension of time for operation of the street car and bus service, operated by the Eastern Michigan rail way system, on the streets of Port Huron, which is scheduled to be dicoptinued Jan 24 It was formerly believed that the street car company would furnish tem porary service until a mw system could be installed whereby Port Huron would be supplied with transportation, but in a letter received from W G Fitzpatrick, attorney for the receiver for the lines, no mention, was made of this so ft ifl probable that Mayor Kemp arid City Attorney Patrick H Kane wfn go to Detroit and aik tfett an extension of time be given before the present modes of tranipertation are diacontinued j Assets of the University of Michi ijfian during the year which closed ijune 30, 1929, increased 3,296,323, to i total of 42,533,55998, it is reported by Shirley W Smith secretary, and R A Campbell, treasurer, in the annual financial report of theuniversity The increase was due principally to enlargement of the educational plant Current income, excluding special state appropriations and gifts, totaled 8,418,82450, while expenditures, excluding the same items, amounted to 8,592,9931 Slightly less than 50 per cent of the income came from state appropriations, 32 per cent from University hospital, 154 per cent from tudent fees, 19 per cent from sales and services, 8 per cent from miscellaneous sources and 4 per cent from the proceeds of the old federal hind grant made in 1826 The operating expenditures dollar WLS divided into 5184 per cent for instruction and research 2794 pel cent for University hospital 988 per cent for operation and maintenance of the physical plant 418 per cent for general operation und general administration 270 per cent for general expenses 186 per cent for physical plant additions 95 per cent for service departments, and 65 per cent for extension work Hospital receipts totaled 285,26732 more than expenditures, but this amount, rather than being profit, represented that collections were more nearly up to date on July 1, 1929, than tile year previously The years operating statement of the hospital, in fact, showed a loss of 25,65750 The principal of trust funds for endowment and other special purpose was increased from 2,857,00817 to 2,994,58252 during the year, although expendable trust funds de creased because of the heavy withdrawal for the construction of the Michigan League building Fortyeight per cent of the total trust funds was invested in bonds and 275 per centin mortgages While but 32 per cent was invested in stocks, luis class of investments paid the highest rate of interest, 971 per cent All stocks held have come to the university through bequests Student loan3 paid the lowest rate 202 per cent o Adrian Students Go to National Orchestra 1 Dr Don M Griswold, deputy com missioner of the Michigan department of health, wa elected president of the Michigan Public Health association jat Lansing held in connection with the ninth annual conference He succeeds Dr C C Slemons of Grand Rapids j The pot of secretarytreaurer was filled by the dection of Dr W J V Deacon of IarLsig T J Werle of the Michigan Tuberculosis association Dr Carl K Buck, Detroit Dr John Sundwal, Ann Arbor, and Dr John D Monroe of Pontiac, were elected to the board RHEUMATISM lAie you suffering with Rheumatism, Gout, Lame Back, Lumbago NuraHrla Plirliy, Sore Muscles, or other Rheumatic conditions JTRUSALT hA helped thousamiH to recovery Quickly relieve rwunn urTerlnB and woller muaclcs If other romedJen have failed, we urue you to try TRUSALT for relief I CtvnerouB treatment Coet 125 yortpaid THOMPSONS CHEMICAL CO 1 190j S State St Ic1 t Chicago, 111 Makes Le Sweeter v Next time a coated Ungne, fetid breath, or acrid nkin givca evidence of sour stotaaclitry Phillips Milk of Magnesia U ct acquainted with thisperfectnti acid that helps the aytem keep aound swpt That every stomach needs at P ft IK times Takp it whoneVfcr a hearty otemt brings any discomfort il Phillips Milk of Magnesia hat won medical endorsement And convinced millions of men anri women they dkbit havp indigestion, Dont dietj and don snrr just remember Phillip Pleasant to tiki, and always effective , Thn name Phillips is importfcnt ,i, idpiifdies the genuine product Milk of Majjjusia hajs been the U S fejrigtfcred, trade mark of the Charles FT PMUrpV rhfmira Co and its predceeswiriChPg H Phillips since 1875 PHHUP r Milk of Magnesia Mi rl 4 m Sit mewibers of the Adrian High school orchestra and three from the Hljrhkchool chorua have been appointed to the national high school orchtttra and chorus, to take part in a program to be presented in Chicago in March The orchestra wiH number about 200 The Adrian players will be Leslie Kamp, Roy Matthes, Edwin Howe Carl Brautigan, Harriet Beanand Helen Waite The students singing rn the chorus are Eadon Thomp son, Dorothy Savage and Kathleen Close Michigans quota is 17 studtnts ft When Babies CRY Babies wiJl cry, often for no apparent reason You may not know whats wronjj, but you can always give Castoria This soon has your little one comforted if not, you should call a doctor Dont experiment with medicines intended for the stronger systems of adults Most of those little upsets are soon soothed away by a little of this pieasanttastmg, gentleacting childrens remedy that children like h may be the stomach, or may be the little bowels Or in th case of older children, a tloggish, constipated condition Castoria is still the thing to ftat stKT certain to cleaf upIny oV ailment, and cbdW by no pot bility do the youngestchild th4 slightest farinSOHfjTOTft thingto rtritilc ffhfftl a coatedHmjttrtJr wont, sleep, is fretful orout Get the genuineit Chas H FTetcljfc the package t h V ,j ym iArryOUR car is built to i take you a far as you want to oswiftly and wfthout stopping imposes a new on lubricating oil sin unknown to fcer, slower, cooler of a few years The dl must stand up longer Jk must be fuller bodied, k must circulate mm freely In short it most have a new and wider margin of safety This greater margin of lubricating safety has been built into the New Mobflott We haveeAc rade for ybura The Piackaev Dispatdb Continued from first page it is becoming a common topic a public interest,, this dsubtftd benefit of the chain store sssrsags, as H matter how hard they may try to the tide of advene criticism, people usually are able to think thtoga for themselves, once they are given an inkling that all is not as it should be What has happened in Cfcessaa, Jackson, and other places iavtbis TieJ inity, is hanoening, and has happened 1 for years, in every community where these stores are located The whole chain system was conceived at a time when the country was flooded with war surplus and people were just recovering from the adjusting themselves from the world war was ripe for the propaganda handed out by these organizations and independent business men and manufact ures were caught unawares owing to their cooperation with authorities during the trying times just before the close of the war Let no one think that the independent business men handled the business to the chain stores on a platter, they did not and have constantly been trying by honest business methods and quality of goods, to win the public back to former economically sound trade channels They have succeeded, because of the fact that when it becomes necess ary to practise sharp methods upon the public to hold their own with the honest dealing independent merchant, it goes to show to what desparate measures they will go to hold the business if they can By fair means or foul One can almost hear W K Hendex HIGH mo JOm LOSES ONE High Scfeeej basket bsH team lost Jo 8 of Chelsea is s ney Casam natty Hafl Ttoadaj by a store of to 15 The Pfa beys pat up a good defensive botthe in their Knew by nasae of Stack sad L Jurgena whs a , rmm rT lon 8 B0 wMeh were The time fL Thegame was tied at the half at 10 all Then Pinckney led for a time son of Shreveport, La , Their Buttons The Dirty Daylight Robbers, and how true his words are proving to be, especially in this vicmVhe fact is also apoarent that the but Chelsea stayed there Pinckney H Hall Geryc L Meabon Kennedy Read R F L F C R G 1 G St Marys Lyons Swkk Roasbach L Jurgens A Jurgens SubstitutionJl Meabon for L Meabon, Visel gr Swick, T Jurgen for L Jurgen Field goals Hall 3, Gerycz 3, itead 1, Lyons 2, Swick 2, Visel 2, L Jurgens 2, A Jurgens 1 Foul goalsGerycz 1, Visel 1, A Jurgen 1 Fouls Pinckney 5, St Marys 3 Referee Hooker Umpire Vsti Horn Friday night a double header was played, the Res team winning from Dexter 23 to 5 M Meabon was the big scorer ftr Pinckney getting 12 points The reserve team has won their last two games Pinckney Res Dexter Dmkel R F Herrick M Meabon L F Chase Reason C Smith J Hall R G Toth Henry L G Zeigier SubrtitutionsCHnton for DinkeL amount of advertising given to the filler for J Hall, Smith for Mfl to ler Field goals, Meabon 6, Dmkel 1, Star Filling Station CA WEDDIGE, Prop newspapers of the country seems haw a icifying effect upon the amount o publicity given the chains in their short weight arrests Of course, it can be said that it is the ocal managers fault, but is it In order tj do these things they are upheld or it is made so unpleasant that the only way out for them to sire to give the indepeno1 with 15 points and Gerycz Becond with show a proper profit to the powers that bf In any event the Stockbridge Brief St has had no advertising from the chains to influence their opinion, and hat we have said, or do say, is created by a desire to give the independ mt rchants of the country their just dues They are the foundation oit all business and employment, if l not thr salvation of what we most 1 desire, locally, farm relief However they cannot do their full share toward the prosperity of the country if their will not take action against as short weights and Reason 2, J Hall 1, Chase 1, Smith 1 Foul goalsDinkel 1, Reason 2, Herrick 1 Referee Weddige Umpire Hooker In the last game Pinckney had an easy time winning from South Lyon The final score was Pinckney 36, South Lyon IB This is the first year South Lyon has played the game and they have not yet learned the rudi ments of it Pinckney led 22 to 4 at the half In the last period the home bovs got careless and the visitors scored 10 points Hall was high man eULPAI8e1fSteetrieal Appliances Ssirest Sefcsfaction guaranteed Clyde Soper WANTEDJarm from owner ex ier fttjr eouity in two houses it 17,060 Owner George Mark 13483 Newbern St Detroit, Mich 0B4aLfcVl White Leghorn hens to lay Philip Sprout Phone 3F5 PHENOMENAL GAIN IN TRUST SERVICES patrons such poetises untruthful advertisine This incident o1 Chelsea, is worth ibout, it is nothing but what atf over the country r norts mav be untrue but this dent has been nroven by the BriefS r, and While information was dvTi r tKr reluctantly, nevertheless it is en Tet in detail, A chain is no stvruvf than its weakest link, it is said Nit rather weak links they rrnv I o he in ChelseaStockbridge BriefSun thirkinr is haprenincr Manv niie ci FOR aLBNintyetght breeding ansltve rams L Mclntyre fOst SAXKFour Holstein cows jpsse teed and one six months old ML Fred Brockmiller Shipley farm It FOB SJslaT OR EXCHANGEfor earn or eafe two sows and 11 small pig Julius Nagy SALESMAN WANTEDfor lubrieasiBg eSi gwtaui and puints Excel lest oertUJiity Salary orCommisslSiTk Jed OU and Paint Co, Clevtks it 1,000 taxscrick BPD 1 Dealer Mich Jolm G Lomdale K fc4pNWmPt 111 5J v By JOHN G LONSDALE President American Bankers Association O phenomenal has been the increase of trust business that statisticians are unable to keep a true record of lt advancement There are now something like 3,500 active trust departments 1 o banks In America, while in 1900 only 165 active trust departments had been established In becoming the custodians or the guardians of the property of others, bankers as sume what has been fittingly described as one of the most exalted human relationships ever rreated by law They become at once a big brother, a big sister, an advisor, or a confessor, sworn so to conduct themselves that clients will be won to them by their ability and integrity Thousands of little children have received an education and have been started off right in Hfe through the trust departments safe keeping and guidance of the family estate, numberless widows have been protected from merciless stock swindlers, many thousands of business men have been re lieved of troublesome details in the conduct of their business through the creation of a living trust and still others have safeguarded their busi ness enterprises through Hfe insur anee trusts The favorable reaction of the public toward trust department eervice is not accidental It may be traced jointly to the growing intelligence of the American people in financial affair and ,to advertising to the world at large the merits of trust services Advertising used in a sr ible, judicious way r ir, a pr Mm has ac cottieci much i i r humanity Among the detailed services r dered by a trust department the ens that seems to be winning favor the fastest is the life insurance trust Llfs insurance is the quickest known way of creating an estate In rearlty it afA nmm home On 1 01 tflP08aeM0r tne opportunity of atkiiifll AM aid sstting no a positive monetary safe2VlSSak2c and IWd for his family and then paying m 1 sawsswe i fgr lt on the ingtaJimsnt plan A married man ia not fair to his famity if he fails to carry life insurance I would say to the young man, Buy insurance before you buy the ring, and to the young woman I would say, Marry no man so thought less eto jeetf sjl llfs insurance o INTERESTS SPENDING riUGE SUMS IN MICHIGAN The big oil corporations of the country are taking so chances and if Miihm really has oil or as South Lyon Munn O shorn Slabaugh Nelson Lidgard touctri Sock Cockrels I Jene 18F32 Cltude Soper for UiBicating oil and joirtsjaiil Salary or I iffcfi pm co,i WAWPtbmJhurm with eiectricty m tli acres in exchange tea ffNtf modern stucFtylBOVtK Or sxchangd B4 hts 2 miiis Hr Limits If intei ptftfeuiars and will oveir Write Lowweli 5eteh,Phooe470 uE, 12 C Hsndee fcHi Sfsm McSuakey i rei Purees of any importance, these cor ,oratiOt whose activities extend all er th world, will have a pipe into ichi7ins greasy riches It wai declared this weet by a ,ing tt omey who has kept in tout with the Michigan oil developments and whr has contact in a business way with representatives of several of these h lge oil corporations that these corporr uoms have set aside large sums for Ian 1 leasing and for the purpose of bein in on all developments, ans pioneer work One corporation alone, which has been v ry active in the Mt Pleasanft temtoK,, appropriated last year a to tal of 84,000,000 for research work and pi jspecting in Michigan It Is said th t four other corporations hav approp iated as much, or more In oher words it is assumed that total appropriations for oil and gs development in Michigan have nov approa hed the huge sum of from 20,00 ,000 to 25,000,000 CompetStion is so keen among the great oil compai ies that no bets are overlooked In other words the great corporr tions arc compelled to walh each o her very closly amd are will ing to spend a part of their profljtfi in wha might be termed pure speculation Dev opments in Michigan, however, i idicate clearly to oil experts, it is s id, that there is a tremendous neserv ir of oil underlying a part of tho y ste It is believed, however, that t c real reservoir hasnt befen touch d yet Geologists and oil experts think that stabbing into tjrie eartb with pipes here and there Mfill some day reveal the whereabouts tof the r al oil, lakes with unlimited br ages of oil and natural gas enougv simiv the whole state for yeas To discovery of the real reservdi c i rid, may be a matter of ye or of days It i the hope of this oveiy that impels corporationsto sp nd great sums of nitney There is a jjhunch among pri oil expetsand well drHlera t the big Make ofoil extends f above the Bay City line south erit to Ohio and that this great scrvoir may lie under Lakes Hu Kne, and perhaps Michigan As oil wU driller remarked in a mjr hotel last week Well k stabbing around until we find it has been the history of the great producing fields Some day a will come in Wat wttl be a awhe great volmne TW w hiCtell tale of wWre the big lakes II In the meanwhae, however, fi 13, Every Pinckney player scored two or more points Pinclcney H Hall R F Gerycz L F Meabon C Read R G Kennedy L G Substitutions Dinkel for H Hail, VanAtta for Slabaugh, Kkigdon fbr Osborn Field goalsHt Hall 7, Gerycz 6, Meabon 1, Read 1, Kennedy 1, Munn 1, Osborn 3, Slabaugh 1, Lidgard 1 FOUIF goals Hall 1, Gerycz 1, Read 2, Munn 1, Slabaugh 1 Lidgard 1 Fouls Pinckney 9, South Lyotn 5 Referee Weddige Umpirej Hooker e PINCKNEY LOSES TO ANN ARBOR TEAMJ The Pinckney Independents were defeated in a game played at the An gell school in Ann Arbor last Wed nesday night by a score of 25 to 18 The team left here two men short and had to borrow two Dexter players Their opponents were the Blazing Arrow team whom they, beat easily several weeks ago Ann Arbor ead at the end of the first half 14 1 rt but in the third quarter PinckJorged ahead and led up to the d of the third quarter when the score was tied at 16 all Pinckney again led 18 to 16 up to the final foufcJ minutes of play whem their defense went to pieces and Ann Arbor scored nine points Blazing Arrows R F Service L F Ball C Moavtgomery R G Tomshack L G Rose Field goals Reason 2 Smith 1, Swarthout 3, Herrick 1 Service 2, Ball 7, Montgomery 2 Foul goals Reason 2, Smith 1 Swarthout 1, Bafl 2, Tomshack I FoutePinckney 4, Ann Arbor 8 RefereeRobinson Mean JS1 I1 WE MAKE lyfiW fOB V AND GUARANTSB PBBFBCT SATISFACTION Our plates an Jfe ear own feboraUM7Honi ty, Courtesy and Qofek SMttfeca is our motto Dentistry in all ite brwabm t veiy raaonabk priet Dr, Phone 871 Frmd WaggMsr VMMs9 A Comedy m TIWM Psutt EntitM Pinckney Reason Smith Swarthout N Miller Herrick r wilt be gnresi isi the Pinckney THE NEW CHEVROLET SIX As a result of the popular nationwide reception of the new Chevrolet Six at lower prices, the Chevrolet Mo for Company is preparing in a volume of business in 1930 that promises to break all Chevrolet records Con fidence over the outlook for a banner Chevrolet year is widespread in the Chevrolet factory and dealer organ izations This is the statememt of Fred Slaytan, local Chevrolet dealer, who attended the mammoth Chevrolet dealer meeting in the Oriole Theater Detroit, last Monday afternoon, and a banquet in the Statler Hotel in the evening Under the direction of H J Klinler vice president and general sales manager ofl the Chevrolet Motor Co, the meeting embraced the most graphic and comprehensive sales presen tation ever attempted by an automobile manufactorer, Mr Slayton said The advanced merchandising methodsLwhich the factory is suggesting dealers organisation were de By the St Joseph PUyer of Howell under the auspices of St Clarys Church of Pinckney Wednesday Eve, Feb 5th eginnmf at 300 P M This play exemplrfetprtsesit day family Hfe, force ful and prosperous, on the cstterior but internally,amaiingly differ The same was given in fivwell os the evenings ol the, 15th fpd 16th to very aprecia tive audiences If you want over two hours of MaTarissaliosi and relaxation cone to the TjjplalPssityffial ext Vftdr nesday tiight and ate PATSr I a Detroit zone manager, J D stcXss last Hfetisae in order that their gtfIfeii itjBaw contest Remember wh any of Flint zone manager, 8ktney manager eommsrciei ear thomas O MeJUuffcita, K , W iiai Power, c Ci Boutfr HrMseL to ladies were who woo first Oorshy Carr remarks she cit sse v te, PICKED UP ABOUT TPt Lefty Reason says One dfeft tries the preper proced felke sucj 11 porch all nig Only one store week brti ground hog cncs t ST JSe shadow ing cue proper proc cessful operation of a retail automobile business In connection with the meeting, the 100 Car Club members of Detsaft and Flint zones held their animal meeting Monday morning, and installed officers for the year Agisting Mr Klingler in the direction of the meeting ware the for lowing Chevrolet factory and field sales oflcers J C Chick, assistant general sales manager C L Alexand , r,realoal manager, A, VL Goodjaaav iam bi BaA Baaghn says A jhitH stnsandor his moaay far Banty Siieey at ym Dallas te have use is i wan v A Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch January 29, 1930 Description An account of the resource January 29, 1930 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1930-01-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b62339293629858c3a55fab0facf4e0c.pdf 3cb617819113a855f94dced68f4fa3fe Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. kJu 4 IUWJMIPSWJV fi rWZ JC T yiv PINCKNEY DISPATCH F NM Vol47 icnigan Wednesday, January, 22 1930 R 6 31 Prints for the Princess line Prints again Of course But wbat prints tbey are these new ones that smart women will choose new, instead of in the Spring, when everyone will want mem They have a new technique about them, to accenttuate the molded silhoutte of the Princess Line Their patterns are deliberately smaller and more carefully spaced, to bring out the subtelty of the new silhoutte, For daytime they are small and widely And since thres nothing smarter under a dark Winter Coat than a gay print dress, and since nothing is so perfectly stimulating as a gay print dress in Jan uary, we urge you to see what wonders the new print designs achieve for the new silhoutte Theyre Here The new spring prints are available now in both the dress goods section and the readytowear floor By the yard at 298 398 and readytowear models from 1675 and upwards Ann Arbor, Mich IWmHlllWMWIMIHIllimillllllllllllUHIIMIIIMlllllUllltlllllMlllMIMHIIlliHMMinWtlMIl Apex Radio SUPERSCREEN GRID All Electric i I The Better Radio that Sells for LESS I Free Demonstration in your Home g Come in and Hear It and Get Our Price and then Trade in Your Old g Battery Set for an AH Electric H C VEDDER f S PINCKNEY SUPER SERVICE STATION unimttiHiuiimiuiuiyiuiiiiuiiiiiiiMiiitiiiiiiMtiifiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiHiuittfuitiiiiiiHn i January Specials AIlEnglishJrints 4c All 25 and 30 Inch Wide Gingham 22c Ladies Buckle Zippers 269 Ladie s 4 Buckle Arctics 159 1 Can of Good Corn 12c 1 Can of Good Peas 12c 7 Bars of Flake White Soap i Shrc ded Wheat 12c 3 tbs Best 35c Coffee 100 Fvtoka Java Coffee, best grown, 2 lbs 90c 1 Pkg of Com flakes 12c COstMUMICATION Chicago,, 111, JUL 19, 1930 Hiiitor of Dispatch The growth of the reaon in the lake region around during the last ten years has toward making up for the dtefiBS in th agricultural population Puttier development rf te summer retOft regioii ii sure to come nd its import ance to Pindoiey is so great that it deserves the serioua attention of every resident of the village Portage, Base, Whitewood, Gallagher, Strawberry, and Zukey lakes form one connected waterway This statement is an obvious fact It is not a new discovery Years ago Charlie Teeple and others then young, but now numbered among the Elder Statesmen rowedana poled a boat from Portage to Lakeland The connection of these akpfrone to another was recognised but in the days of row boats, none but an adventurous soul, with plenty of time on his hands, was likely to attempt the trip Of course there were a few a very few motor launches which might make the journey onee or twice in a season, but there was no real travel among the lakes and no practical means of such travel The coming of the outboard motor has changed all this It is no trick to steer even a good rowboat, equifed with an out board motor, from Jrtage to Lakeland On a hot day, in the summer, it is one of the most de lightful water trips that can be had on inland waters in half of the United States The Huron is a beautiful stream In the reach between Base J Lake and the lakes above, there are long streches where the trees arch lover the river, and the briliant sun shine of the August day filters through the leaves in patches of gold on the sparkling waters beneath From these cool recesses, it is a long ways to the noise and dirt and heat oft Detroit or Chicago, There are thousand of people m either of these cities, who never dream that Southern Michigan possesses lakes and hills and streams with the loveliness and charm of the Huron valley in Livingston county The story never has been told Few have attempted it Those who tried were regarded as beine a bit soft Lakes fed by sparkling springs hills clothed in oaks and maples such as only Michigan grows streams flowing over glittering gravel beds and fringed with noble ehn trees everv barefooted boy in Livingston Continued on page 5 o LIVINGSTON LODGE F A A til HOLDS OPSNrfQUftC Livingston Lodge, No 76 F A A M held open house to about 100 members of the Masonic and Eastern Star Lodges Friday evening The early part of the evening was spent in playing bridge and 500 for which prizes were given Following this re J freshments were served bv the Maons Following this a humerous farce entitled A Day in Tompkins Corners Justice Court was put onThe follow ing is the cast Judge Whipple N 0 Frye Prosecuting Attorneys Ross Read, W C Miller Defense Attorneys Norman Reason, Percy Ellis Defendant P W Curlett Jury Mrs Iva Reason, Mrs Lucy ReasonMrs W C Miller, Ona Campbell, Fred Read and Glenn Slayton Witnesses Ed Parker, Earl Baughn, John Chambers, Fred Slayton, Alta Myers, Loretta Dillingham, Mrs R T Read, J H Hooker, M J Reason, j Mrs Mar Teeple j Baliff Bert Daller Court Clerk C W Hooker The committee ft charge of arrangements, W C Miller, Ross Read, Norman Reason and C W Hooker re to be congratulated on the succcess ful manner in which the entertainment was carried out o THE PINCKNEY LIVERY BARN PASSES One of the ancient institution of village life is passing from Pinckney probably forever, in the rating of the old Pinckney livery barn Mrs Marion Pearson of How all has purchased the building of its owner, Mrs Amelia Wilcox and Monday workmen began the work of wrecking itThe material in it will be used in the construction of a bam on the ThosClark farm now owned by Mrs Pearson A livery barn was always a place of much interest, especially to small boys, who loved to hang around there and isten to the yarns handed out by the motley nersonal who made that place their headquarters In those days much of the travelling was dote by horse and buggy and the livery bam was a busy place Travelling salesmen of all kinds, race horse men and even theives and robbers stopped there It housed the bus that met all trains and was a meeting piste of that vanishing gentry known as horse swappers Sunday wms its big day as then the yottag swnins rented the fancy rigs to take their best girls out It was usually sary to speak a week in advance in order to get one The developement of the auto spelled the doom o the livery barn the local one having been ot f bttsi ness for past 10 years or moreJt was getting in a bad state of ftfsfr sjnd would soon have developed tots s lire hazard The present barn wms built by the late James Wilcox who ran it for many years Other JMSfftoiorB were P H Swarthout, HoftStrSftftes, John Cadwell, Will TTnnsjejl 11 In MunseU and Wayne Bennett POLITICAL ACTIVITY I ac Already the political pot has begjun to simmer for next fails campaign At a meeting held at the office of Tracy Crandajl at Howell last Tuesday, Hon Lynn Gardner, announced his candidacy for state senator from Ingham Livingston counties to succeed Seymour Person This according to the state press has its complications as Richard SCQ president of the Reo Motor Company is also said to be a candidate There is an unwritten agreement that Ingham and Living1 ston and Ingham counties shall take turn about in filling this senatorial seat, so as Person has already served two terms, Livingston county wants a fling at it Hon Grant Hudson is said to have asked Gardner not to oppose Scott in the senatorial race according to the Detroit Press for the reason that Scott has some ideas of running for governor Hudson expects to be a candidate for governor as does also Lt Governor Dickens i and three ardesit drys contesting for the same office would hardly do Senator Sink of Ann Arbor wili run for Lt Governor and Tracy Crandall of Howell is expected to compete for state representative Of the county officers most of them will be candidates to succeed themselves There is expected to be considerable contest for the office of sheriff as we under stand Walter Mowers, Putnam, Robert Krause, Oak Grove, Claud Fawcett, Deerfield and George Sargison of Howell are planning to run in the primaries On the Democrat side all is quiet, the only name being put for ward being that of Horatio J Abbott, former Ann Arbor postmaster for governorUndoubtediy there are many many more listening to hear the voices of their friends calling them The big contest in the primaries of course will be the campaign for United States senator between Gov Green and Senator Couzens OIL COHOLDS COOKING SCHOOL The Shell Petroleum Co in conjunction with the Sutton Hardware Co of Howell held a cooking school at the Pinckney Community Hall this afternoon They demonstrate the new method of cooking by gas which is furnished by the Shell Co in steel containers Sutton Hardware has the county agency for this gas The stoves are set up in the hall and a dem onstration is given of cooking by gas by an exnert lady cook There is no obligation to buy whatever and other cooking alasses will follow this one Such classes have already been started at Hartland and Oak Grove and more will be formed in other parts oft the county TRY AND FIND IT Remember those antiquated tire repair jobs that look ed about as bad as a bright red patch on a fellows coat You dont see many of them nowdays We take particular pains to turn oat a good looking job Its a matter of pride with usand we can honest say you will have to look twice, yes maybe three times, to find where one of our repairs was made Bring your damaged tires to us Weil give you a looking job and save you money SINCLAIt OIL STATION UBB LAVfcY BENEFIT BRIDGE PARTY Friday eve, Jan 31, the 0 E S will give a benefit Bridge party at their hall at 8 oclock Each Star and Mason is requested to invite a friend Refrehsments will be served i Regular Meals and Short Orders m Special Rates for School Children fi Magazines, Perodicals, Ice Cream, Candy, Tobacco The Pinckney Hafe J CHARLES WHALilN Proow ft CASH SPECIALS These Specials are Absolutly Cash Gold Medal Flour Chipso, Flakes or Granules Rice, Fancy Blue Rose, 2 lbs Sugar 10 lb Cloth Bag Seedless Raisins, 2 lb pkg SunMaid Corn Flakes large pkg Coffee, Maxwell House Matches, 6 boxes in cartoon Salted Peanuts, extra good, per lb Mayday Coffee Honey Cookies, 2 doz in cartoon Fig Bars or Ginger Snaps, 2 lbs Millars Special Coffee Dill Pickets, qt jar Sweet Pickets, qt jar Flake White Soap, 10 bars for Catsup, large bottle Apple Butter, full qt Armours Star Lard 2 lbs 105 20c 15c 59c 19c 12c 20c 15c 35c 25c 2Se 29c ft 39c 24c 25c 1 ,i wa Blue Streak Cleanser and box containing 5 scouring pads and one bar of scouring soap, 2 Boxes A IS C H KENNEDY V J f2 C tffrAt k, MM IS V si tTf riUJrJ JBff WEEK OF JAMUAKY 2 Darinc tike opening days of the hcgjiinirig January 26 in Miehiwe an expecting that tempera wiH gemeraBy be sabnorsaaL there be any reaction to warm at this time, it vrffl not be for a very long period Weather eonditioos afi throogn the ant half of this week will prove to be wnatittTrd and rather unreliable for in action Storm moveits themselves will, even at this time of year, prove more or tea slug gjeh, resorting in poor weather foreeasts from the weather bureau Shortly after the asddle of the week the weather is expected to bej eame more settled, with less cloudiness and tower temperatures About Friday there wiH be a more decided change in weather conditions enase towards wanutti as the storm canter approaches nearer to Michigan Upon arrival of this storm center there w3i probably be more or less utsiiUJriol raamfestatron in the air Winter thonder storms will be prob in Michigan at the end of this or very beginning of next week The winds wiH also be strong, if not attaefiy the force of a tornado Precrpitatkm wfll be in like form of rain, sleet or snow and plenty of H in local section BMxxarda and snow drifts are quite probable and to be expected during opening days of February February Cold The month of February is expected tc average rather winterlike as far at tfee temperature is concerned There may be some thawing conditions, but with the cold that is sure ta follow tins will form ice coverings, dangerous in the cities and damaging on the farms On top of tins, we are not expecting the precipitation to be very heavy tins coming month, prob ably no more than normal and per CHATTY 3 BEATRICE BURTON, AeV, Under it, mat on his hack, lay a tongtegged, redheaded man, who was tinkering with something thai evident ly had gone wrong with its mechaHeHo4jhats Jordan, isnt it Bryant Dunning asked Chatty, tooking at the shock of red hair that was visible at one end of the car Perhaps I ought to see if I can help him Suit yourself Chattys tone was flat 44Well, I guess I wont then, Bryant decided Theres no reason why I should He and I never did get along very well, and he probably wouldnt give me a hand if I needed one Have vou known him a long time Bryant nodded Went to school with him years ago Known him ,ever since But lets talk about you and me How many engagements have you for this week said aloud, looking at her reflection in the glass with doubtfui eyes Winnie gave a laugh I wish you knew him the way I doand that wouldnt worry you, ahe answered 44All the girls Ive ever seen him with were nifty stepperagmsJl dressed up like Zulu hand cars He says, himself, youre the first Flat Heel he ever fell for Flat Heel asked Chatty, who never could keep up with Winnies j everchanging slang YeahFlat Heel, Winnie repeated You knowa girl who wont take a drink or smoke a cigarette, or do any petting Bum sports, in other words CHAPTER XXII Chatty tiad never been on what is known as a wild party before But ohn had heard of them, of course And even before Winnies guests showed up that night, she knew Even before ahe saw him, Chatty knew it would be Pud He grinned when he saw her His wide, boyish grin, that did its beet to call her attention from the startled, guilty look in his eyes Yeah, its me, he said, and came into the kitchen He was carrying a large, square parcel covered with tieavy, brown paper in his arms, and he laid it down upon the sink iThis is good, finding you bere, he said, his grin fading from his thin, freckled face, and a tooold look com ing into it You preach to me like a dry agent, about selling ginbut I notice you aint too nastynice to drink it He wagged his head at her accusingly I havent drank any of it yet and Im not going to, Chatty told him lifting her chin and looking kim squarely in the eyas You know I never touch anything like that, and if erv Salesman This is the typf of shing machine that pays for itself sir Prospect Well, as soon as it has done that, you can have it delivered at my house U W No 261201930 Still More Treat Colds Direct lanJAW Method el Dosac Gives Way To Modern Vaporixiaf Sart More and more people each year are giving up the alow, indirect way of treating coids by dosing with internal medicines, and are adopting the modern direct treatment Vicks VapoRuh, Vicks goes direct to the affected parts ana checks the cold in two ways its medicated vapors, re leased by the heat of the body, are inhaled direct to the inflamed airpassages at the same time it acts direct through the skin like a poultice or plaster, drawing out tightness and soreness Vicks is especially appreciated by mothers because it is just rubbed on, and therefore, cannot upset childrens delicate stomachs as dos ing is so apt to do Today the whole trend of medical practice is away from needless dosing To keep pace with the evergrowing demand, the famous slogan, 17 Million Jars Used Yearly, was raised to 21 Million a short time ago This figure too has been out grown, as there are now Over 26 Million Jars Used Yearlya jar for every family in the United States OLD FOLKS SAY DR CALDWELL WAS RIGHT The basis of treating sickness has not cheated sines Dr Caldwell left Medical College in 1876, nor since he placed on the market the laxative prescription be bad used in his practice He treated constipation, biliousness, headaches, meatal depression, indigestion, soar wtoiaaea and other innitpositioas entirely by means of simple vegetable laxatives, erbs sad room These are tin the basis of Ifr CelfraPB Syni mitt herbs, with peseta SI The tiamler the reawfy for eaaftipe tie the safer fortWeaild and for you And a vom ean jet results in a mild stM eM way by asing Dr Caldwells flyrep PeasK way tale ehaaeas with ASwtk wttl lass several Months, and aH eta e H It is mkeesat to the taett, geath m action, and free frost aareetiea, mtitrly people ftad H ideal JU diatstiaaave the fsasiooi betties, Chatty giggled happily None except for Friday night Winnies having a birthday party And youre going to it with me, he finished the sentence for her And youre going to see me every night this week, besides Chatty giggled again, excitedly This sort of thing was new to her, and it went to her head like wine How lovely, she said, blanking up at him, the sunset in her eyes How lovely to see you every night1 mean it, I think youre wonderful She had almost forgotten about Dave Jordan, lying under the Pride of America, tinkering with its 1924 motor The dull ache that had been in her heart for a week was gone Completely gone When Bryant Dunning put out his right hand and took hers in it, she did not take it away All the way out to Linton street, he held it, stroked it, patted it Now, remember, every night this week, were the last words he said to her when he left her at her door Every onefor me But the next morning he told her that he was going out of town and wouldnt be back until Friday night Doggoned shame, he said, and he said it as if he meant it Im em barrassed about having to go, too, just now, when Im starting this new jobbut it cant be helped By the way, my train doesnt get in until nine oclock Friday night, so why dont you go to Winnies house from the office, and Ill meet you there So on Friday Chatty took her only party dress to the office in a little leather bag that belonged to her mother, and when Winnie wetit home at half past five she went with her Winnies flat was cozy, with its darkred silk curtains, its deep armchairs heaped with cushions, its many lamps and vases and knickknacks Stuff my mother left me when she died, Winnie explained, when Chatty admired it Winnies dressing table was a Jumble of curling irons, perfume bottles, cold cream jars, tissue papers for re moving cold cream from tho face, powder boxes, rouge boxes and lip sticks I am going to make up your face for you, Chat, Winnie said, when they began to get dressed, And, believe, me, I can do it Mabel Jenkins, who lives here with meonly shes away on her vacation nowis the most colorless thing on earth But you should see her when I fix her up She tied a towel around Chattys shoulders and began to wave her hair with her curling iron Dont burn it, said Chatty, nervously She did not want to have her hair waved, but she did not want to offend Winnie, either Dont you worryI wont, Winnie promised, and when the hair was ak waved and done up, she got out a boot of mascara and spread it all over Chattys eyelashes that were so thick and dark naturally that they needed no mascara at ail Youre going to be the cats party dress, all right declared Winnie, picking up a box of salmoncolored rouge All you need is to be painted up a little Ive been dying to do ft ever since Ive known you Maybe Bryant wont like me when b jees me all dolled up like this, she s He topped boaida her that this was to bf u wild one and no mistake The tiny kitchen, when she went into it to get a drink of water, was filled with all the signs of one There was a big pail of orange juice, covered with a dish towel, standing under the sink The sink itself was covered with gingerale bottles and dozens and dosens of glassestall, highball glasses, dainty little cocktail glasses, and some middlesired glasses with thick green stems There was a huge cake of ice in a galvanized iron washtub on the kitchen table Wo always do some of our dancing out here, Winnie told her, brightly, when she followed her into the little room So we just stick these chairs out on the back porch so therell be mor room The darned flat is so little that you can hardly find room to hak a hoof in it, what I mean She picked up the two kitchen chairs and shoved tLiem into the outer darkness of the back porch Get the chairs out of the breakfast nook, too, Chat, she ordered We wont need them Nobody ever sits down at MY parties When they arent having somethin to drink theyre too buy scuffling to sit down Scuffling asked Chatty Well, dancing, then, if you insist on being so refined, Winnie sounded sarcastic What are you going to have to eat Chatty wanted to know next Not a thing answered Winnie Food, my girl, is the curse of the drinking race Nobody wants to eat at a party Everyone wants to dance and drink and go haywire Chatty began to feel ashamed of herself because she knew so little about really peppy parties She remembered Billies Sunday night party Billie had served food, good food, and plenty of it And no one but Winnie and a couple of the boys had drank anything Certainly no one bad gone haywire Later on in the evening the gang usually piles into somebodys car and lopes out to some roadhouse or other for a club sandwich, Winnie went on to explain One of the boys always pays for the food we order, and that helps little Winnie out on the expenses I never could buy food for all the folks who come here for parties Did you have a club sandwich out at the Lollypop Inn The LoDypop Inn For an instant Chatty was back in the little white inn with Dave Jordan, and he was Voiding her hand in his across a small, white covered table, and telling her how much he loved her For an instant the heartachethe dull, leaden feeling that had been in her breast for dayscame hack They sure do know how to make club standwiches out there, Winnie was saying Hiree layers, chicken and bacon and Theres the door beJl As she dashed into the front of the fiat the back door bell rang suddenly, too Open the back door, Chat Winnie called over her shoulder Thats probably the kid with the gin Chatty gasped The kitchen door was sETl half open, and against Hie darkness of the back porch stood Pud itfb i 1 were oif Id rather beg nickels on the street than help Ben Tomlinson sell it Afterward Chatty looked back on that talk with Pud in Winnie Talcotts kitchen as the dividing line between the life she had always led and the life she led for months from that point on Until that night, Charlotte Chatterton had been the nicest kind of a girl, nasty nice, as Pud had called her She bad not smoked or drank She had not painted her face or done any promiscuous necking The only person she had ever kissed was Dave Jordan, and she had kissed him, not for the thrill or the, kick there was in it, but because she loved him with all her heartand he had thrown her over, and made her deeply unhappy Unhappiness can, and does, do queer tihings to people To Chatty it did thU It made her afraid of being hurt and unhappy again, as she had been for the past two weeks It made her want to for get her pain, and Dave Jordan along with it And so she was looking forward to tonights party as people in bodily pain look forward to a sleeping powder or a drug to dull their agony and in the same way she was waiting impatiently to see Bryant Dunning once more For she had almost forgotten Dave Jordan, and what he had done to her during that ride home with him the othar night She knew that that was why she had said that she would come to Winnies party tonightbecause he was going to be there Just as once upon a time she had gone to Billies Sunday night supper party to meet Dave Jordan Dave Off with the old love And on with the new Forget eyes of brown In these sweet eyes of blue sang the radio in Winnies little living room Go and tell Miss Talcott Im waiting for my money, said Pud sulkily She knows doggone well she has to pay for this stuff right on the dot But she always tries to get out of it Women are fierce to do business with He shifted impatiently from one foot to the other Chatty gave him one last, pleading, anxious look, and went to get Winnie She found the front room filled with a group of the noisiest, gayest people ahe ever had seen or heard Their voices, as they congratulated Winnie on her birthday, fairly drowned out the noise of the radio Many happy returns, Winnie This isnt much of a gift, Win, but it shows I was thinking of you Dont bother to open this now, Win Its just a bottle of bath salts Row about opening a little bottle asked Winnie, shouting at the top of her voice, to make herself heard Bootleggers in the kitchen What Grand Egg will go out and pay him Jim Bowen said he would,, and he dashed out to do it Come here, Chat, and meet my gang, called Winnie, and Chatty smiled and nodded and repeated their names But her heart, that had been so light, was like stone all at once She sfck with shame, thai m the kitchen, nie Iliad Bootlegger A shameful name for a shameful trade A law breaker, a criminal who had not yet been cangM and punished by the law Bootlegger That was Pud Her little brother That night Chatty took her sfcsff drink She took not only one Shetook four of them t It was hard not to drvkWinniea parties, for drinking wsjt the main event of the eenias Jr If you didnt ejftjht at Winnies parties yo never were asked there again, it seemed No dry agents around here Winnie told her, severely, pressing a glassful of the gm and orange juice upon her You just gotta take one giass, Chatty, to be a good sport Just enough to get a little edge on So Chatty took the glassful of liquor, and drank it at one gulp, because she hated the raw, bitter taste of it Its just like taking medicine, she said to Jim Bowen, who was patting her on the back and saying Thats a good girl over and over in a very silly way By the time Bryant Dunning arrived at ten oclock Chatty was tile life of the party She had had another bitter cocktail, and she had dis covered that she could say funny things that made the others laugh, and that the men all wanted to dance with her and that life was suddenly just the rosiest, wildest thing Well, it just was, that was all Oh, boy Im on top o the world, and the crestof the wave Ls carrying me straight to Mahoola she told Bryant, running up to him when she saw him come in He laughed in a puzzled way Thats fine, he said Glad to hear it Ill go right along with youbut I thought you never drank Who tol you a story like that Chatty demanded to know, hanging on to him because she was feeling a bit dizzy by that timebut very gay and peppy, nevertheless I told him that, Chat, said Winnie, coming up to them with two glasses in her hands But I was all wrong, Bryant, the kids reformed Chatty drank her third cocktail, standing there with Bryant, holding on to him with one hand while she tipped the glass to her lips with the other Five minutes later he poured another one for her, and another for himself, and they drank them, sitting on the kitchen table, side by side The kitchen was brightly lighted, but after a few minutes the lights began to look purple to Chatty She scowled at them Very peculiar she said aloud to Bryant, who didnt know what she was talking about And 1 am feeling perfectlyelegantlygroggy It was hard for her to form the words with her lips, all at once It was hard for her to think of what she wanted to say Better not have any more of these things Sweet, she heard Bryants voice, as if it came from miles away, low and faint You arent used to them Sweet who was it used to call her Sweet Oh, ure, it was Dave Jordan Dave Well, he doesnt think Im sweet now Not on ylife she told Bryant Dunning, solemnly She peered at him trying to see him through the purple mist that seemed to be gathering about her He thinks Imabsolutelyunspeakable And with out any warning she suddenly fainted dead away in his arms Passed out shouted Jim Bowen, coming in for a drink Your friends blotto Win called someone else, just behind him And HOW It was noon the next day when Chatty opened her eyes in Winnies bedroom She felt sick and faint, and as she dressed she had to steady herself by holding on to the dresser top every now and then It was half past one when she took her place at the switchboard in the office, and she had not been there more than two minutes before Bryant Dunning and Dave Jordan came in Bryant came straight across the room to her, and stopped beside her chair Ive just been telling Jordan what a good party he missed last night, he said, leaning close to her Do you tee better Chatty nodded I feel fine Did you tell him I passed out Bryant said that he had Dont tell anybody else, said Chatty But secretly die was tickled to death because he had told Dave Jordan about her She wanted to let Dave Jordan know tha she was around having a good timethat she wasnt dying on the vine just because he had given her the goby, by Jiminy Jinks T she asked Aaddidyeu to Chatty aboa r Baiie, fteaaita J it wajeaTbag made f aarve looking eat, on it that amid ft had te ianieand 1 thought it woaid be to give this to Aggie on her seat heresort of a xarewefl gift, the said to Chatty It was irteen dollars Winnie and I axe esse grrmfj five towards the pric ami we tnnsjghr you might like to go BOA Feeling like the biggest hypocrite who ever lived Chatty said nlospijr that she would be glad to chip in on the gift It was 1 who got Agnes out of heir job, she thought, when she went to get her pay envelope, and here I pretending Im sorry shes going helping to give her a farewell present, to boot She had nothing at aH to say five minutes later, when Agnes came out into the big office and Billie gave her the bag Its from me and Winnie and Chatty, she said Were all so sorry that youre going, Agnes, and we hope youll he happy in the new job youre going to We sure are going to miss you, Aggie, Winnie said, as if she meant it But Ill do my best to take care of Mr Van for you Agnes white face seemed to go a shade whitter Thats the thing that kills you, isnt it, Agnes Chatty asked Having someone else in the office with himwhile voure out of it for good The instant she said it she was sorry For Agnes turned on her the look of a person who has been stricken to the heart Her lips trembled, and her eyes dilated She put one hand up, as if she were warding off a blow Oh, Chatty how could you say such a thing It was Billie who spoke, and every line in her face bespoke indignation and disgust Well, I didnt mean to It iust slipped out, Chatty said quickly, looking down at her hands But, at that, all I said was just what the rest of you were thinking We all know that Agnes worshipped His Nibs Lots of girls who work for a man do come to think a lot of him And lots of men fall in love with their office girls, too The more she said, the worse it sounded She knew that Bryant Dunning and Dave Jordan were listening to her too What a cat theyll think I am, she thought But then, Dave thought that about her, anyway Well, anyway, goodbye and good luck, Agnes, she said, suddently, and feeling like a female Judas, she held out her hand and shook Agnes limp, damp one To be continued Opportunity Adlets 1MO Ftnoit cer4ia te feirtk 1 Fr birth chart wits onUr Mooa Sea Book tl Fr aharU for alt babiaa 5e rrnitft Go Df 60 R 14 St, MtampoMa Lacal rapniintattvMaa or paricoe unaaeassary No atlMae or tag Semi 10c for uaptt and formation Laalie Maeraa 200 Nowfefton Ave Hartford Oooa Soaf Poata Sea paaaoa wanted offers if accept ad Yoora may maaa ft ited offer Reliable pcopoattkn fraa tioa paper MacDonalds SOD Senrie Bv reau 48 Keapaa Watartown, Maaa Sa0O00037 Acrea 18 aerea cfcrtta aa4 deciduous fruit aad peeaae ffniaalitar northern or eaatern property Clair Murphy AJla Texaa Dairy Far ma doae to Buffalo, N Y Geae buikUnga, loamy soil, eoaeratt roaea, atenaSa, churches Eaay terms Paul Heratoy, Bott Kan mora Lockport N Y 29 Relieved la S day DIABETES ear aot impoaible Booklet upon request KBamrs Flowering Herb Oo 652 Dakin St Cfcdeago IiL if Have yoa Rheumatism RhoNox kaacha Rheumatism Gout, Lumbago A aaie internal remedy Formula By Worad Famoos Doctor Money back guarantee Sand 1200, large bottle RhuNox Labontoiiaa, Lemont 111 BARGAIN lota46 mlwates from New York CSty High and dry with shade tree Near banks, ttoraa school, and aviation fleiria Waster and electricity available Price 50 down and monthly Warranty dead de livered on full payment Aot at ona Sand for map and full informattoa about other bargains Seymaan RaaKy Corp, 8 FoortS Avenue Brooklyn New York CHAPTER XXIII While they stood there talking, the door of Billies room opened and she came out into the main office, dressed for the street Her blue eyes widened when she saw Chatty at her place at the switchboard What sre you planning to do Work all afternoon she asked Doht you realixe that this is Sat urday afternoon Until that moment, Chatty, still dased, and dopey from the first liquor in quantity that she had ever had, hadnt realised that it was Saturday afternoon and that tfee weeks work was over Sh fruaaed as Billie and Bryant bunt out laughing I must have what Winnie calls a haneover she said, as carelessly as she could, and got up from the desk TO say you haver And Winnie herself came up to the three Yoa were so lound asleep when I left this morning that I couldnt make yon open even an eye And you look like a boiled owl, dearie Then she lowered tier voice, and spoke to Billie Did you get the present for Ag powdi brow FORTUNES FOR STAGESCREEN TAUNTS Throw off all doll employment TRAVBL See the World Your opportunity ta here VOWTODAY Big Pay Complete ONX DOLLAR Dolores Leon 101 West 9 3t Manhattan Imported Combination Fooataia Peae For girt Vanity Paul Ba first in year town to po seeis thia combination selffilling foun tain pen w4te compartments for rouge and wdar Equipped wth Hpstick and aye pencil Gold fcand Colore brae, pink, white Noveltyyet practiea article For hoys Com pa Pant Latent Comainataon pan pencil and jrm em cap Gold finish Up Unbraakafcle ma terial Green aad blue colon Magic Writing Pad Free with Back Order 1 The price of each postpaid ra 1S WaraJay Han cock St, Brooklyn, N Y PREMINE Far Aene My Its newt Different It roceeeds after everythtet ejse has failed Ksafnslvety for bad oaaaa of piaplaa a WALTER K MICHAXLS 1110 Hartford BMg Chicago WicteAwake Farmers Laugh at Farm Relief v125 Maaa ISftO and mora weekly from Ov New Paa tefts yoa how it ever offered tba fansata baf particulars Write toes WM WIUXNI A SON Burt, New York Bke MUUKUIK1 Trass THE TRUSS THAT CURES S40 WIST ear STBSST CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 1 1T Kale me oo, Mioh Wriu for irtt J , vv I v22,1930 This to nine elected of direetr following Meoet, R D Grovtrea, C L raws l Dr A H of Asa Anr w , by the MLIIIHI iuienl printing i vTw, v he wnH Wm Peach to practise inl reserves who were helpless with the iinKat for Jr, Hsrry yx i that or taxes on any date when As asM It mads payable and should Ills aawe ia sain unpaid for a period of nJrty days, than the principal sunt mentionad in said mortgage with all arrearage of interest shall at the option of said mortgagee become immediately nay able And default having been made in the payment of interest and principal due July 16 1929, and more than thirty days having elapsed since the and principal payment be due and payable and the same having been paid by the mortgagor, the said mortgagee by virtue of the option in said mortgage contained, does hereby elect and declare the principal sum of Fortysix Hundred Dollars 4600 remaining unpaid, and all arrearage of interest to be due and payable immediately There is claimed to be due at the date of this notice the sum of Fiftyone Hundred Fiftynine Dollars and Seventeen Cants 515917 including taxes, and no suit or proceedings at law oi equity having been instituted to re the debt secured by said mortor any part thereof, notice is fore hereby given that on Friday aVs twentyfirst day of February 1S6, at eleven oclock Eastern 8taajdard Time in the forenoon of amid day at the west front door of the Court House in the City of Howell Uvingston County, Michigan, that being toe place of holding the Circuit Oourt for the County of Livingston in wbkh said mortgaged premises to be atd are located, the said mortgage ssUl be foreclosed by sale at public aoetkm Jto the highest bidder of the aasmisel contained in said mortgage or so much thereof as may be required to satisfy the amount due on said avrtgage and all legal costs including aa attorney fee of thirtyfive Dollars 1 That is to say all that certain i or parcel of land sftoate and bein the Township of Hamburg, of Livingston, State of Michigan, described as follows, towit The southwest quarter of the toast quarter U and the northquarter of the southeast ar L of Section number thirjsges 35 in Township number one H North, Ran number five 5 east, Michigan, and also all of the east tett of the southeast quarter of said Section lying northwest at tfea highway running through or d the same containing in all 83 acres of land more J Bob, C Wilkinson DamsMm, Sharpe experienced knowledge lg them to which they 930 fair are re Both a unds were time ago to The sale of October 1st, full program of October gate, giving to purchase to the night liberal an it of Free a about 500, Maaaaaaaaaaai lanass show Northville aSSTeWwOOre to inspect recently buih structures If the new stand is built it will have double capacity of the present one As usual the tiiree active days will be Thursday, Friday and Saturday o 4H PROJECT CLUB CHAMPIONS The champions in the various project in 4H alub work for the past season has been completed and awards made According to reports of the club members who completed the past seasons work, some exceptional results have been obtained The champions in the various divisions have been seleqjyad as follows Dairy Production , Wilbur Steinacker, Cohoctah twp Dairy Yearling Lawrence J Gorton, Unadilla Dairy Calf Dewitt Steinacker Cohoctah Sheep flock Cecil Hendee, Putnam Sheep ewe and lamb Willis Armstrong, Iosco Canning Gae Westmoreland, Handy Beans Andrew Krogstead, Genoa Potatoes Ray Benjamin, Conway Most of these champions have been active in 4H dub work fyr more than one year The gratifying thing of all, in the stories written by the club members, is that most of them are keenJv interested about joining anoth er year All of the above members will represent Livingston County, at the Boyg and Girls Cub week at the Michigan State College, next July, when club champions from aU over southern Michigan will attend o TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICE I will receive taxeaat my barber shop every Friday until further notice No taxes will be received after banking hours RJ Carr, Treasurer Putnam Township his office without a ficeafe Horatio J Abbott of Ann Arbor fmay be the Democrat governor Ezra Beuatt, manager ox the Krober store In Ann Arbor was fined 2540 for giving short weight last week according to the Washtenaw Tribune Dr M iX Guiaam of Dexter has sold his pharmacy then to J McLeod oil Pontiac and gone to Florida with his family to spend the winter The Cohoctah bank has closed its doors and E A Fay has been named as receiver It has deposits of 40,000 37,000 of which is represented by collectable notes and mortages Deputy Sheriff Lawrence Camburn of Plainfield was shot at,by motorists last Tuesday when he attempted to stop a Studebaker car with a home made license Former Judge of Probate, Arthur Montague has had a leg amputated at a hospital in GoodrichMich Pinckney L Meabon M Meabon J Ball Dinkel Henry QuiDan at the Howell hospital Jan 8, daughter The Brighton Argus will have a new home, Valdo Herman, its edrtor having purchased the store formerly occupied by Clines Clothing store The Consumers Power Co is considering extending its gas line to Brighton and serving that village riNCJCNEY HIGH SCHOOL ACAD BREAKS EVEN Pinckney High School get i even break m two aaaket ball played at the Piatfcfcey Baft last Friday inwiag The reserve team lost the opening game to Dexter 16 to 5 The Dexter bunch proved to be too fast and experienced for the ABOOT exception of Dinkel who scored all el Pinckneys five points The reserve team is made up almost wholly of green material and their ignorance of the finer points of the game is respon sible for most of their k L F R F C R G LG Dexter Devine Chase Smith Herrkk Zeigler Substitution ft Basydlo for Henry, Field goalaDinkel 2, Chase 1, Devine 3, Smith 2, Herrkk 2 Foul goals Dinkel 1 Fouls Dexter 6, Pinckney 5 RefereeWeddige Umpire VanHorn In the second game the high school took the YpsHanti Central Reserves into camp by a score oi 13 to 6 The visitors, found the going hard and nev er seriously threatened the lead which Pinckney ran up in the first quarter The local team jut up an air tight defense and Ypsl was forced to make GUARANTEED PLATES Plates that Fit Mean Greater Comfort WE MAKE PLATES FOR a Hospital in liooancn, mien L Born to Mr and Mrs Walter Mc fa of 2r points by means of long shots The scoring was evenly distxv bated, Hall leading with 6 points Geryez getting 4, Kennedy 4, Basydlo t, and L Meabon 2 Pinckney H Hall Geryez Kennedy Basydlo Read Ypsilanti Scheffler Dundon McCann Mohler Stitt Jay P Sweeney PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Oflee in Court Bouse Howell Michigan ST whole thereof having beenoc used and enjoyed as one piece I November 27, 1929 John Humphrey Mortgagee W VanWinkle Attorney for Mortgagee Buatneat Address owell, Michigan, STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court of the County of Livingston At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of How ell m said county, on the 10th day of January A D 1930 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate la The Matter of the Estate of Anna EL Moore, Deceased Agnes B Galbreath having filed in said court hue petition, praying that a certain instrument in writing, purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased, now on file in said court, be admitted to probate and that the administration of said estate be granted to Fred A Howlett or to some uther suitable person It is Ordered, That the 10th day of February A D 1930 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate, office, be iud here y is appointed for hearing toad petition It Is farther Ordered, That Public rotJca thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three, suet csaive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a Jxwajeper printed and circulated in slid county Wiltis U Lyons, A, tana copy Judge of Probata reatiaPawhaJl, k jtafjeter oi Trobatai PERCY ELL1 S AUCTIONEER ARM SALES A SPECIALITY Hnckney PkoM 19F11 C, UBfcRT FROST Justice of the General Service Stop James Shirey Pinckney, Mich Howell Ed M4t MrCHAGAMME GAS AN0 OILS Tires, Tubes and Battory Walk Free Crank Gaaa WANTED POULTRY iEGGS Will pay cash for, poultry and eggs dettreredL at ary pwuHry plant, and srflL pay aD the market affords at aD time E FARNAM From the DUpatch of Jan 19, 1905 Bom to Henry Reason and wife Sunday, a boy Born to W BL Murphy and wife Sunday a ten pound girb H H Swarthout has purchased a new covered mail wagon George Austin, aged 88 years, who lives east of town, slipped on the ice yesterday and broke his hip Charles Reason had his hand badly injured while hauling ice last week David Reed of Brighton found three pearls in a quart of oysters that he purchased last week He sent them to a Chicago jeweler who offered 31 for them According to the county olerk there were 15 marriage licenses issued last year, 206 births were retjerded, and 264 deaths r The school entertainment is to be put on at the opera house Jan 24 The following is the program Piano Solo Hasel Johnson Two part song Mae Teeple, Florence Reason, Lola Moran and Margaret Lynch Dialogue 4 Florence Reason Clyde Darrow Pantomime song 3 boys 3 girls Recitation Helen Reason Recitation Edna Webb Recitation Viola Peters Recitation Walter Reason Part I jfc, Courting Under Difficulties Mr Richman Ray Kennedy Mrs Richman Beth Swarthout Cleopatra Eunice Gardner Ebenexer Royflatoran Mary Lucy OttJhane Chas August Brown Arthur Swarthout Duet Mr Miller k Mae Moran Part HI Mrs Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch Mrs Wiggs Eunice Gardner Asia Mae Kennedy Australia Gladys Brown Europena Helen Reason Billy Arthur Swarthout Lucy Olcott Sada Swarthout Robt Redding Cecil Sigler Farce A Burglar Alarm Josiah Clayton Placeway Maria Norma Vaughn Kitty Florence Reason Toby Motley Vaughn Work began at the Lakeland ice houses Tuesday Mr and Mrs Philliphs of Jackson are conducting a dancing school at the Pinckney Opera house every Thursday HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENT i BONDS FM SALE The undersigned will receive sealed bids at his office, Lansing, Mich, up to 12,30 oclock Central Standard Time, January 28, 1930 fwt the tele of Road Assessment Bonds as follows Road Assessment District No 1120, in Livingston County Aparaaimately Sixteen Thousand 16,0WM Dollars worth,, maturing seriafty Bonds are the obligation of Putnam Ttswnship, in Livingston County,, the County of Livingston and an amesttnent district I Said bonds are being issued under f the provisions of Act 59, Paolk Acts of 1915, as amendedknowia as the Covert Act Interest will be payable semien nually on the first day of May nmt on the first day of November fen each year Each bidder will be required to name the rate of interest Mot exceeding 6 oo sftd premium far each thousand dollars he will pay in his fbid Per further information ragatding the above obligations,, addftat the un dersigned A certified check in the sum of one Percent of the amount o bonds bid on, payable to the order of the State Highway Commiaaawar, will be required with each bid The right is reserved to Itjoet any R F L F C R G L G SubstitutionsDinkel for Basydlo, M Meabon for Dinkel, L Meabon for M Meabon, Dinkel for Read, Yohn for Dundon, Gaither for McCann, Perdue for Gaither, Courtney for Mohler Field goafc H HaU 1, Geryez, 2 Kennedy 2, Basydlo 1, L Meabon 1 Foul goals Hall 4 Fouls Pinckney 3, Ypsi 4 ReferreesJlooker Umpire VanHom 1000 AND GUARANTEE PERFECT SATBFACTION Our plates are made in our own laborafcbryHcmei ty, Courtesy and Quick Service is our motto nJnme Dentistry in all its branches at very reasonable priet Dr Fred Waggoner Phone 371 Mown, W IbEFaC LSKER P1NCKN1Y i Ofio Hours 14 wlP at Depend on MfoIaHne It protects your engine Cushions moving surfaces Keeps grit and dust, heat and friction from wearing them away You can count on every drop of Polarine to do its duty in the lubrication of your car Polarine is the dependable product of a dependable company The Standard Oil Company Indian , makes a grade of Polarine for your car If yon want the most lubrication for the least money, buy Polarine It makes your car run smoothly and long It pays to use this efficient, economical oil For maximum efficiency, drain your crankcase every fire hundred miles and refill with fresh Polarine From forth Dakota to IruBana, from Jfcfttot to Mfcfr lgan Polmrin has boon proved Ah any asmtmfih STANDARD OIL OiUANY indiana W a m IA ifcv, 1 V r V v SN v V f The W W PBWJftP rPK hsL LLLLLt W SSir i A i JH E AIR r HOWELL MICHIGAN V BIG Fi 22 23, 34 SENSATIONAL VITAPHONE PICTURE v me Isk f the Lost Sks Fat MOAH BERET la vi A Tatting Comedy Smea G, Fox Newt On Stolen Nighf BEOMON WE COLUEE JR Comedy Be My King Ace of ScoUand Yard Nofi Detroit News Mat 2 P M cop, to 11 F M, Matinee fOe and 20c Nest SaturdayTaDria Feature Every Day Thereafter 26, OM Day Only SALUTE A Story of the Army and Navy Faaft GEORGE OBRIEN CLARK McCULLOUGH AH TaJkiBX Comedy Hired and Fired Fox News Novatty Baal Mat 2 P M con to 11 P M, 27,28 All Talking Movietone x Married in Hollywood Faat J HAROLD MURRAY at NORMA TERR1S A Gemous Spectacle in Eleven Massive Reels Also Eraiy Ka Talking Reel fcfc FwL, Jan 29, 30, 31 Her It 1 Folk The Argyle CAM Feat THOMAS MEIGHAN AU Talking Comedy Social Spirit NOTICE Starting Saturday, Feb 1, we will show Talking Picture, Sue Carrol in Why Leave Home Talking Pictures Every Day Opening Saturday All Talking and All Singing s , Conine Forward P erorwam rJDouaias Fairbanksi Jr Woral Ladyieatrice Joy Footlights flXollen Moore The Trespass Gloria Swanaon Tk PLtyhotM of LiviagstoB County IA lis mmmm yoof FIRST CAIA and Bf WmmtmmCbab New Yon will be much BaristBRBt when you TW k a daa hav to fit oa m M 4 I v u r, ABOUT MARION IOSCO Mrs Bert Bazmua underwesxt an operation for removal of a tumor at a Detroit hospital Saturday Mrs Barnurn is the daughter of Mr C C St Louis Bert Wright of Howell instated an electric motor for pumping water, on the Earl Meyers farm Saturday Glenn Chubb, undewent an operation for appendicitis at McPheraon Memorial hospital in Howell last week Dorothy Smith spent the week end with Ciaodine Burkhart The Marion Farmers Club will meet an Jan 30 with Mr and Mrs Albin Pfu A pot luck dinner will be served The Rev FT Herman P Fedewaj of St Josephs church, Ho well will be the speaker for the day, Mrs Franklin Anderson will give a piano selection which will be foHowed by a song by Virginia and Alice Lange, Lester Huff will give two vocal selections Election of officers wiU be held Everyone welcome Mrs C C St Louis returned to her home Wednesday after spending six weeks at Pinckney hospital She is be ing cared for by her granddaughter, Mrs Merietto Cattonham of Durand Mr and Mrs Frank White and Hazel Smith of Howell were Sunday visits ore at J D Whites Mrs Charles Grieves of Fowlerville had the misfltrtune to fall on ice one day last week and break her leg She was taken to McPherson hospital Her many friends hope for her speedy recover , Mr and Mrs Wm Ruttman and GeoRuttman and Sarah Morrow were dinner guests at the home of John Ruttman Monday Mr and Mrs Dave Hoover have the sympathy of the entire community in the lose of their little son, Richard, who passed away Saturday after several days illness with pneumonia Mr, and Mrs Gene Dittoed and son, Junior of Pinckney spent Sunday at Howard Gentrys The Northwest Marion Sewing group will meet with Mr Franklin Anderson Thursday for special meeting to finish not books The husbands are invited t attend, a pot luck dinn er will be served a noon LAKELAND NEWS i The Pinckney State Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent oil Saving C H Drowning is spending some time in the Ford hospital at Detroit Mrs Robert Jack, Miss Viola Petleys, Mrs Harry Lee, Mis Clyde Dui ning, Mrs Harry Whitlock, and Mrs H E Houghton of the Lakeland Ciroie of Kings Daughters attended the Washtenaw county convention of Kings Daughers and Sons held at the Womens League Building at Ann Arbor Thursday Mr and Mrs E J Cook of Detroit spent the week end in their cottage at Zucky Lake Mrs Harry Lee and Mrs Robert Tack attended the 500 party at the ojue of Mrs N 0 Frye at Pinckney Friday afffcrnoon Prizes were won by Mrs William Bowman, Mrs Nor nr Reason and Mrs William Miller, Mrs S H Carr will entertain the club Friday Mrs Nelson Imus, Jr has returnedj to her home here after spending a fewi days in Howell Mrs Imus was elected President of the Howell Circle of Kings Daughters for the year at a meeting in Howell Wednesday night Mr and Mrs Harry Lee entertained he card club Thursday evening High score went to Mrs Harry Anderson, and Harry Lee Low score to Mr and Mrs William Meyer Mr and Mrs Anderson will entertain the cub next ANDERSON CeHn and Roth Ruttman visited Inez Baekfey Sunday afternoon Mrs Stone is visiting friends in Lansing Mr and Mrs Walter Dieterie visited Mrs, Dieteries parents, Mr and Mra, Mel Dunn Saturday Mrs Charles St Louis returned to her home from the Pinckney Sanitar ium Wednesday Miss Irene Eiaele is attending the Ypsilanti Normal Mr and Mra, John Decker of Durand spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Milford Miland A very large crowd attended the South Iosco Ladies Aid Society Wednesday held at the home of Mr and and Mrs Walter MjUer Miss Zula Clark was a visitor at the Munsell school Thursday Mr and Mra Frank Watters were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Tim Isham Tuesday Mrs Ernest Watters of Piainfield visited Miss Bertha Watters Wednesday Mr and Mrs Swen Jensen and Mrs John Ruttman attended a show at Hjpwell Wednesday evening James Eiseie returned to his schoolf work at Ypsilanti Sunday after spendf ing week with his parents here Mrs Nancy Wainwright of Flint formerly of this place is reported very ilL Rev and Mrs H V Clark attended the Parkers Corners Aid Society meeting Thursdav Mr and Mrs John Kuttman entertained for dinner Monday in honor Mrs Sarah Marrows of Flint Mr and Mrs WRuttman and Mrand Mrs j Horace Miller 1 Mr and Mrs Swen Jensem and Mrs J Loreena Ruttman attended the funerJ al of their cousin, Mrs Lulu Bohmi at Fowlerville last week I Mr and Mrs Frank Haines have moved from the Edwin 8 George farm to Patterson Lake Roy Kellenberger underwent an operation for the removal of his ton 5ils last week Mr Earl Carr who has been under be Mr and Mrs Waldo Watters are in Flint assisting the family of Mrs Bai ance, a cousin, while she is in thej hospital j News has reached home folks that1 Mr and Mrs John Dyer are on their, way to Florida H J Dyer was surprised Sunday when his children and near relatives walked in for dinner and to remind him of his birthday The children and their families left their father a birthday ring and Mr and Mrs M L Wasson and Mr and Mrs Robert Wasson a auto blanket Mr and Mrs E L Topping ana Miss Lettie Braley were dinner guest of Mr and Mrs E N Braley Wednesday C O Dutton fell on the ice one day last week hurting himself quite baddy Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite and family spent Thursday with their daughter and family, Mr and Mrs Russel Shaw of Springport Dr and Mrs Claude Stowe and son Stanley, of Jackson called Sunday aftemon on Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite A large number from here attended the Father and Son Banquet at Gregory Friday evening The regular church meeting will be held this Monday afternoon at the church Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite recceived word of the arrival of a new son born to Mrand MrsRussell Shaw Monday Mr Wert and Clarence Jacobs of Jackson visited Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs Sunday Mr and Mrs Stephen Baker daughter, Hetten, visited Rev and family Thursday night Mrs M M Isham and daughter, Anna, spent Friday evening with Mrs James Caflkey 1 and Clark GREGORY FATHER AND SON BANQUET But few cfTortiuhave been put forth in Gregory for the good of the community at large that has been any successful than was the Father the DrS care is able to be out again Mrs Philip Sprout spent a couple more SUWMMUI 1 last week with Jackson and, and Son banquet Friday night i t MoWnc this hanauet the success of days Stockbridge relatives Fred Wylie visited in al days last week Mr and Mrs Leslie Bowen were Friday evening dinner guests at the Bruce VanBlaricum home Little Virginia Wylies 8th birthday was broadcasted over the radio Saturday, Jan the eighteeth k In making this banquet iv,e Hardware Batteries and Radiators Are Two Important Items that need expert attention during winter months You should keep your battery in full charge to in sure instant starting Frozen radiators cause no end of troublelet us test your alcohol and eliminate one of winters most dreaded inconveniences W H MEYER WE SERVE OR SELL IN QUANTITY Millers Cream FRUITS, NUTS AND CONFECTIONARY BROOKS AND HENRY BOX CANDIES Bananas, Orange, Grape Fruit, Apple Grape Etc FRUITS IN SEASON GENTILE Detroit sever, that it was, there wai a L en 1 r V fc CHU8BS CORNERS J sate itP i Xr and Mrs Albert Dtnkel wre in Tack, Thursday to see MrsMaria Dinkct liu wother who is quite ill at the hqwc of hfir daughter, Mrs Dunbar, htH, C Ktngaloy and sons were in Aibion last Sunday the guests of Mr o Mr d Mrs 3 lWmfc J andMn ra Brigfcatelar in Ann Arbor one day last week on business Those from here who attended a party at the home of Walter Craft in Manon were Lloyd and Clifford Ben nett, Edna and Glenn Klngaley and Miss Marjorie Allison Mits Vivian and Edna Kingsley were in Ann Arbor last Sunday evening Miss Helen Bland the teacher is staying at the Wagner home through the,winter months firsM J ffotaf has been tn Kowetl th past week as a juryman, Wilf Rose and family of Ann Arbor i spent the latter part of the we4kWiiV his parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Vfcatv and attended the Father and flfe banquet with his father Glenn Peck and family visilfjjIeT parents, Rev and Mrs Hoff of Char lotte Friday Wilmer Crossman was In fcfcekbridge Wednesday T Mrs Ruth Bollinger, Mrs Fred ft injrer, Mrs Gertrude Chipmaa mftd MrsEva James wore entertainedwf Mrs Carpenter at the home , Orville Jones Wednesdav aftemaen Frank Howlett and family WfkK troit were vW pnd if ts of is njtr entfl Mr ad Mrs Fred HowMLi Little Billy Kuhn isvery SwK pleurisy y,f Mrs Ktc Whitehead ic tat Pinckrmy Sanitarium nrd itttm Uy 4 I xnai it wiu, iivi fine cooperation,all committees carrying out their part of the program The chairmen of the committees were advertising, ProfMcRorie pick et sale, Carl Bollinger, program, Fred Howlett music, Howard Marshall reception, Fred Rose and Frank Ovitt The banquet was served by the Ladies Aid society, the tables beautifnlly decorated usinp the color echeme of pink and white Colored candles and beautiful plants with pink blossoms added much to their attractiveness An orchestra furnished the music durincr the banquet and William Mc Rohbie wth Mrs GAenn at the piano conducted the singmKMrMoore srave a pleasant reading all to the delight of the assembly Toasts were given as foVlows Fathers Dtity Toward Son, How ard Marshall Sons Dutv Toward Father Donald Marshall The Tdcal Son Barney Roepckcsr The Ideal Father Barney Roepcke ir Sons Ditv to His HomeCharles Rimeiman Mv Toh as a Father, Frank Howlett rf Detroit The nddress Mas given by Judge Willis Lyon of Howell and wns very well received TV Pfv Rhomtrnnp of te Xrvipiesrteriort Church offered the inversion nd nrnnonncod the benediction L S Slayhnutrh nj tnstmaster There were lfiO rickets sold onlers were issued to discontinue the sale, to the disappointment of many as there was room lor no more FOWLERVILLE WINS GAME Pinckney was obliged to present patchedup lineup in the game with Fowlerville here Saturday night and were forced to take the short end of h 42 to 15 score Swarthout, leading Pinckney point scorer had auto trouble in Detroit and did not get back in time to play Fowlerville with several Williamston stars were too big and fast for the local teamMiHect, the visiting center was nearly seven feet tail Pinckney C Miller L F j Reason R F I Carr C N Miller R G Weddige L G Substitutions Fowlerville Cassady Gerry Millectt Carlson Copeland ST MARYS CHURCH Rev Fr Daniel Foster, Pastor Masses 7 30 A M 980 A at Catechism for children every Sonday after mBAPT1ST CHURCH NOTES Senior and Junior Church Sunday A M 1M Sunday School Ui4a Evening Service 7 Prayer Meeting f Thursday1 evening at the home of d Mrs 8 F Eaic CONGREGATIONAL C E J BerqnUt, minister Services for Sunday Jan 26tkr Morning Worship 10 Jt Theme The Devine Call Junior church 1030 Sunday schobl 1130 Percy Swarthout, sup Christian Endeavor 630 VanSlambrook f Fowlerville, Throne Dan VanSlambrook Leader for Cassady, Miller for Throne, BuckiEvening Worship 730 ley for Carlson, Carlson for MillecttT Theme Saturday Field goalReason 4, C Miller 2,N Young people quiet hour Miller 1, Gerry , Cawady 2, Throne f Wednesday evening 780 4 Millectt 4, Carlson 4, Buckley 2,Payr meeting Thtuwday oplandl Foul goalsReason l,GeVry evening , 7804 RefereeHooker UmpireDoyle AiAiher tftudy of,Mark jopel, Vf r 3 r ft , jw r T 1 i 1 Qt Jar of Apple Butter Red Kidney Beans Chunk Bacon, per tb Butter, per tb White House Coffee 2 Cans of Lye 19c 3 Cans of Pet Milk 25c 3 Pkgs of Jello 24c 2 Pkgs Mincemeat 25c 3 Cam of Soup 25c 1 Can of Peas 10c 2 Cans of Corn Soap Chips 19c i frr opper DepeeiU in gan Are Unexplored am sw I Reason 6c Reason WWWWWWWftWWSWZtfiW JfrjrUt SHES Tlolene CAR GREASING AT THE SuperService Station Costs Little A Complete Grease Complete Chassis Lubrication Universal Joints Greased Springs Sprayed Steering Assembly Oiled Generator Oiled Fan Oiled Job Includes Door and Body Fittings Oiled Transmission Checked Differentia Checked Crankcase Checked Clutch Checked, TiresChecked Storage Battery Checked Radiator Checked If your transmission and differential need more grease, of course there is an additional charge for each shot of grease used If there is need for moro grease at these two points, you pay nothing additional for the satisfaction of finding out that fact CAR GREASING COSTS LITTLE IT STRENGTHENS THE LIFE OF YOUR CAR HAVE IT DONE OFTENAND HERE Pinckney SuperService Station Mam Howell St H C Vedder, Prop Which of These Types Fits Your Store T HRFE general kind qf lighting provide adequate illumination for almost every commercial purpose Tberst type, nd probably the most common, is a soft, comfortable light of good intensity and distribution It is welladapted to the following storesAutomobile Supply, Bake Shop Book Store, Cigar Store, Confectionery, Florist, Grocery, Hardware, Notioos, Shoe Store, and Sporting Goods The second type is a light which makes merchandise sparkle, and is especially suitable for displaying Jewelry and China The third type is designed to bring out the color valoes of merchandise, and is much in use in Art Stores, Clothing and Dry Goods Stores, Millinery and Tailor Shops, and Furriers Without charge, out illuminating engineers will gladly study and discuss with you the lighting of yomt store THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Ad i i December 26,1929 9R Pinckney Dispatch 125 Entered at 4e at Pinckney, Mkh, second class Hatter Subscription,S126 a to Advance NUN w aun Mr and Mrs fiooert Jack and daughters, Mr and Mrs Harry Lee , and son, Alger, of Lakeland and Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler and daughter, T a Yvonne and Patricia, were Sunday I Jj uSHSiiw Sl j dinner guests of Mr and Mrs S H Carr C H Kennedy and wile were in Howell Monday afternoon Mr and Mrs Louis Monks and daughter, Marie, of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs W Murphy Mrs Gerald Reason is quite ill at the home of Mr and Mrs M J Reason Miss Ellen Newman of Ann Arbor spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Pinckney relatives Frank Haines who has been caretaker on Col Georges 1000 acre game preserve for the past two years has resigned and moved into the Chaiker hotel at Patterson Lake with Glare Swarthout Miss Safford who has been a nurse at the Pinckney Sanitarium fbr the past year has resigned and returned to home to Whitmore Lake Last winter the different committees of the Pinckney O E S Chapter put on a contest to raise money P H Swarthouts committee won the prize and will be banquetted Friday night by the losers Mr and Mrs J P Doyle were in Ann Arbor Saturday A W Vince and family of Bryon spent Sunday at the home of Jessie Richardson Michael Lavey was in Howell last week serving as juryman Norman Reason, R J Carr and G W Dinkel visited the Locke Oil Field near Williamston Monday The oil pocket which was struck last Thursday is said to be a small one and the drillers are preparing to go deeper Wayne Carr, Henry Shirey and Clare Swarthout went to Detroit Monday Lorenzo Murphy of Jackson was the guest of his parents, Mr and Mrs, W E Murphy Sundav Miss Betty Clinton was in Ann Arbor Saturday Mr aid Mrs Kirk VanWinkle of Lansing visited his father, C V Van Winkle Thursday Mr and Mrs J WiUard of Howell ,vere Sunday guests of Dr and Mrs R G Sigler Kenneth Reason returned to Pontiac Monday Don Swarthout was in Adrian MonJday Mr and Mrs Bert Daller of HowI ekl spent Friday night here and attended the Masonic entertainment The third number of the Pinckney lecure course The Loveless Twins was put on at the Pinckney Commun ity Hall Monday evening and drew a full house The number seemed to give satisfaction The comedy Two Days To Marry put on at the Pinckney Community Hall last Thursday night drew only a fair house on account of the bad weather Charles VanOrden who has been spending several months in Detroit with relatives came out from there with WiH Jqnes Saturday to spend a few Hays here He was laid up with blood poisoning in his leg for some time but is now able to get about although not yet ready for work Miss Wilhelmina Bourbonnais and Hazel Armbrustef, St Josephs Acadenmy, Adrian spent the week end here Saturday p m, they attended a lecture at Marygrove College, Detroit, returning to Adrian Monday afternoon Mrs Amelia Benham of Brighton who recently underwent an operation has so ar recovered as to be able to return to her home Dr and Mrs R G Sigler were in Lansing Friday P H Swarthout was in Jackson one day last week H A Vedder was im Ann Arbor on business Monday Merwin Campbell and Stanton Line are working for the Hudson Motor Co in Detroit Ronald Tupper, former Pinckneyite has made the first basket ball team of Ann Arbor high school, Class A In a game played at Lansing last Sat urday evening against the Big Reds Lansing Central he played part of the game at center The game was won by Ann Arbor Miss Berdella Euler spent the first of the week with her parents, Mr and Mrs W H Euler HaroJd Reason was in Detroit visiting relatives the first of the week Mr and Mrs James Docking were guests of Pontiac relatives last week James Docking who has been working on the G T R R section here flor the ast 25 years has retired His Dace has been taken by H A Porter A DANCING PARTY WILL BF GIVEN AT ST JOSEPHS AUDI TOR1UM DEXTER FRIDAY EVENING, JAN 24 THIS PARTY IS UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE YOUNG LADIES OF THE PARISH GOOD MUSIC GOOD FLOOR AND A GOOD TIME ASSURED REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED 8 county saw these, things as common place parts of the home Iandscapt,and innocently supposed that every other state in the Union had the forests lakes and rotting hills F bred contempt To speak of beautiful things as being worth just because they were beautifluL er seemed necessary If the waterway from Portage to Lakeland was opened up to power boating, so that it could be navigated at any time in the months of June, it would attract people from a quarter of America Ultimately it would get its own story told to the nation, because men and women would come there would be charmed by the lakes and the river would go away and put the picture into words Pinckney would become known in a thousand plictt The crop of summer people WaW increase The kind of people who would tracted by the natural beauty of the I d Most Livimgtson couny portion of the jffr4 on Valley, would be the most desirafck sort Compare them, if you will, with the kind that are attracted to a resort by a hot game or a wet time Good cottages and good families have a way of keeping together But the key to this growth, in the Pinckney region, is the opening up of the Huron In the summer, at the one season when people want to use the waterway, the water is low and the shallows in the river interfere with the pleasure of power boating Above Base Lake there is a stretch of shallows that could be cleared by a dredge in a few days A the entrance of Strawberry Lake is another bit of difficult going At other spots in the river channel old posts, driven in the river bottom probably as anchorages fr fishermen, menace the propefi or of a passing boat But the one most troublesome and annoying part of the whoe trip is right in the canel from Portage Lake to the Huron river This canal, it is said, was orginally excavated by the Portage Lake Land Company It has been cleaned out and widejned by cottage owners in more recent years An effort was made, last season, to interest the present owners of the Portage Lake Land Company in joining forces with other Portage Lake residents, and making the canal deep enough to accommodate out board motor boats during the low water of July and August Nothing came of it Motor boats, so it was said by the Portage Lake Land Company through its spokesman,, were a good deal a nuisance, The motors made noise, spit oil and kicked up the wat er A small child, once upon a time, had been frightened by a motor boat, and had cried, the child, not the boat, and the motor was distressed Motor boats, in passing through the canal, caused waves, which rocked boats If the canal should be deepened and made really accommodating, there would be a great many people who would go through it in motor boats On this latter point there is no room for argument If the canal were made deep enough to allow motor boats to navigate it pleasantly, there would be hundreds of people who would avail themselves of the opportunity to come down to Portage from the upper lakes Some of them might buy lots from the Portage Lake Land Company To the best of mv knowledge, there is no law to prevent it There are some objections raised by residents of the Strawberry Lake region, but these have to do with the possibility of lowering the water level These objections can be met with good engineering Where the channel is deepened it can be narrowed by wing dams, and thus the discharge of water can be accurately controlled In flact the control of the flow by wing dams, built in accordance with good engin eering practise would guarantee the upper lakes a much more certain level than they now enjoy This is so elementary that reasonable men will readily fall in line The opening of the entire channel from Portage to Lakeland, the building of wing dams where needed, and the ultimate lighting of the channel at night through the season, is the one big thing to be done in the resort region around Pinckney It will require organized effort, and will demand the best leadership available Men like Ross and Fred Read must be enlisted to tackle the job Norman Reason, Earl Baughn and others who have valuable prouerty on Portage, or who are interested in the development of subdivisions clear through to Lakelan d, should take ahand Pinckney merchants who Oijoy some of the trade of the lake region coold help to spread the idea It should not be difficult to finance the improvement of the entire channel, as soon as men can be brought to an understanding of the important results that would come from it The growth which has come to the Pinckney lake region in the past is nothing compared with what would come in the next ten years ih the ett tiregroup of lakes, in the Huron Kiv er Valley are brought into motor boat communication America grows nch cr, year hv vear The number of peo ple who ran afford to leave the cities and build cottages for summer use, increases steadily These people go where they can find the rest and pleasure they seek The improvement of the Huron chain of lakes, and the river stretches between, in Livingston county, will result in the finest stretch of powerboating in the central part of the United States This is the time to start agitating for it And Pinckney has the opportunity to lead Lucius Wilm idea of the unexplored reMichigans copper country gained from recent report S Geokgfeal survey It that the exploratory work nducted by the Calumet k opper Basse mud other com the BCichigam field is being on in one of the worlds unexplored areas Over 8,000 pounds of copper has ed from leas than 10 per the copperbearing area ftv Senator Jam Cowmst of thesenate interstate commiaaisjR, has stttthat a thorough iinisfrssln rnObt 9w able infroenco exerted on iafftsji manaexaent hf fcoJdipg and totsM ment companies as a jpnfy tsfWintelligent lefiatiou on raflroa consolidations Oouzem said ttt members of his committee irahsjfct would confer with members of ths early days of the district, ere located on outcrops where was in evidence, cV under j SSSSSLin Spits dug by prehistoric mm onJ S identity 5 wrapped in myl j 7 lut less than 10 per cent of tTtSl if trun and while the general becief is that Srbearing area was thus ex Over 90 per cent was cov th overburden of varying This has increased the diffl finding new deposits, comby irregular distribution of tae lodes survey estimates capital exires in the district at 150, Twice as much has been to in dividends as the capital of the capital 9 19 general additional legislation will he required j tv bring about consolidation, It J thought that such legislation wfH not i be considered at the present irssisn of congress , o 11 Pontiac Purchases Sewage Plant Site in uivuf IWJS as ine caprtai , ,, Most of th1 capital axl nai y ,, Barrys Drug Store iiiiiHiiiittHittniiiiiiHinimuiiifiiiitiiiiiiifniiiiitimtMii m, A J Optometry I have Opened a new Optical Parlor in Howell, and installed the latest instruments to be had for refracting the eye for glasses i We do no guess work and all work guarteei 25 Years experience in fittting glasses in Howell TuesdayWednesdaygaturday i HT Phone 812 Optometrist 114 East Grand River Best Fabrics, Lowest Prices I use only the best fabrics and materials in my waek Thse fabrics are the kind that last If you aii IR mmd of any upholstering or want slip cov m for yoor ear let me show you my samples SLIP COVERS MADE TO ORDER PRICES 750 and up UPTODATE METHODS Phone 23F2 J R KENNEDY Pinckney, Mich ya have you seen the i sensational new Chevrolet Six Those who teen the utmost in motoring satisfaction at sensationally low pricesshould see and drive the Greatest Chevrolet in Chevrolet History now on display in our showrooms A An improved 50hortepower sixcylinder valvein head engine Four DelcoLovejoy hydraulic shock absorbers I Fully enclosed, internal expanding, weatherproof brakes Heavier and stronger rear axle New nonglare windshield New dash gasoline guage And scores of other features Come in today and see this car Qrive it Note how comfortable it ishow easy to handlehow fforffala in trmc And remember that it is now available , Slayton M ih LV Hi sksata 1 v yspy PF3P r l ft rricoots Jlay Be Coming Back W f, L ,3 , ir v I a are gathered The chief of this jlfeo will be associate director of the survey, is Dr Vtonard V Koos of the University of Chicago The members of the consulting committee appointed by Secretary Wilbur, re H V Church, principal, Township High School, Cicero, UL, and secretary of the department of secondary school principals, National Education Association Elwood P Cubberiey, dean, School of Education, Leland Stanford Junior University, Stanford University, Cali fornia James B Edmonson, dean School of Education, University of Michigan, Annjrbor Chafes H Judd, director, School of Education, University of Chicago, Chicago, HI Chacief B Mann, director, American Council on Education, Washington, C A B Meredith, commissioner of education, State of Connecticut, Hartford John K Norton, director of research National Education Associa tion, Washington, D C Joseph Roemer, professor of secondary education, University of Florida, Gainesville WflHam F Russell, dean, Teaonors College, Columbia University, New York, N Y The recommendations of the Commissionerof Education for the organ ntfoa call also for an advisory committee of 80 It is expected that the penoanel of that committee will b completed within a few days o Michigan Authors First Novel Much in Demand On the same day her first novel appeared on the shelves of bookstores Mis Florence E McClinchey of Central State Teachers college, author of Joe Pete, received word from, the publishers, Henry Holt Co, that be cause of the demand for the book jthe second edition already had been started Joe Pete was written by Miss McClinchey over a period of three yenrs While writing the book the author spent some time at the University of Michigan, where she was a member of the Authors League Miss McCltncheys home is at Baie de Wasai on Sugar island The popula tion of the island includes 500 InJfens and about 20 white people mmm By LUCY CLAIRE Soft fabrics that drape gracefully with slenderizing effect still interpret the mode There is a feeling among stylists that with the softly corseted figure and the fitted lines woman will go hack to petticoats, but these will not be the petticoats of yesteryear to give the bouffant effect They will bo soft little affairs hung from fitted yokes, or at least a yoke in front, with gathers at the back, bo be used merely as a shadow skirt in place of the princess slips we are now wearing Though the willowy silhouette is be coming a little more billowy with the aid of ruffles, pleated flounces and g dets, it has not yet reached the bouf fant except in the period of styles The change is not so radical as on might be led to suppose In far, many of the models are still almost straight in line Take the frock ly Schiaparelli, for instance, sketched at the left It is a printed silk with H brown background and a yellow scatter design The waistline is raised and the skirt, with its side pleats set well below the hips, is hung from a yoke The bodice blouses over the normal waistline, and is finished with a draped collar terminating in a tie at the front With it are Worn brown kid shoes of the onestrap type, and SpanishCuban or medium high heels The Spanish influence is strong in present day fashions, which is not likely to bring down the height of heels , For Town Wear More distinctly fitted are the lins of the second frock, sketched at the center This is a smart Paris model suitable for town and informal after noon wear It is of black satin n tailored effect, with double belt and a setin pleated godet achieving a grace iul added flare to the ripplink skirt This is worn with black kid T strap shoes and a black felt hat that fits tho head like a skull cap and comes down in a long flare at one side Even more fitted are the lines of the distinctive frock of bemberg brown moire, sketched at the right Inter esting features are the shirring at the fitted normal waistline forming a wide girdle effect, and the flared, tiered skirt with its overlapping panels dropped several inches below the henline in the back Brown pumps ac company this costume With these droppedintheback skirts one muft be particularly careful to get just the right shade oi hosiery to harmonize with the color of the frodc, as the long back silhouettes the legs conspicuously One of the slightly darker shades of sunburn, with brown in it, is a good bet with the brown costume CENTENARY FUND GOAL IS REACHED Band Music Plentiful in Zeeland District The centenary endowment fund for the board of education of the Reformed Church in America has topped the 100,000 goal, according to ad vices received here from New York headquarters All that is needed now is about 8,000 to cover expenses jf the campaign I This endowment fund will be apportioned equally between Hope col lege at Holland and Central college at Pella, la 0 Whitehall Pastor Goes to Bangor Rev S W Milnes and family ar rived at Bangor recently to take up the pastorate of the Congregational church Mr Milnes is moving from Whitetiall He succeeds Rev R W Roth, who accepted a call to Charlotte Zeeland will have the privilege of calling for a band at nearly any time it needs in the near future, as organi zations are being formed in Zeeland and within a radius of five miles Borculo has organized a band und the leadership of Bert Brandt of Hoi land Crisp already has a band that has passed the crucial period Vriesland now is organizing a band under the leadership of R Muller of Zeeland The Zeeland High School band is rapidly being developed by MuMer Zeeland has two bands of its own, the Kids band, an organization com posed of teen age boys, and the American Legion band Both bands ar under direction of Frank Rabbi, solo cometist of the Elks band, Grand Rapids o JackSay, Gus, what is this steel wool I hear so much about GusIm not sure, Jack, but I think it is made from the fleece of hydraulic rams HOUSEHOLD HINTS MENU HINT BREAKFAST Prepared Rice Cereal Eggs Milk Whole Wheat Tcvat Coffee LUNCHEON Baked Beans Boston Brown Bread Cabbage and Apple Salad Chocolate Pudding Milk DINNER Roast Beef Baked Potatoes Buttered Beets Canned Tomato Salad Rolls Coffee Fresh Fruit Sundae This menu is for six Ordinary mayonnaise or cooked salad dressing may be used on the salad for luncheon f preferred I Poems That Live AN OLD TUNE Alter Gerard de Nerval There is an air for which I would disown MoCart Rossinis Webers melo dies A sweet Bad air that languishes and sighs, And keep its secret charm for me alone Wheneer I hear that music vague and old, Two hundred years are mist that rolU away The thirteenth Loais reigns, and I be hold A green land golden in the dying day An old red castle, strong with stony towers, And windows gay with manycol ored glass Wide plains, and rivers flowing among Howera, That bathe the castle basement as they pass In antique weed, with dark eyes and ItW hair, A lady looks forth from her window, high it may be that I knew and found her fair, In eofee forgotten life, long time goneby Long 18441912 Recipe Cabbage and Apple SaladSelect good, tart eating apples, peal, cut into small cubes, and mix with finely chopped cabbage You may use equal proportions of apple and cabbage, more apple, or more cabbage The creamsalad dressing is made as fclolws Beat onehalf pint of thick whip ping cream until stiff add four and onehalf tablespoons of lemon juice, two tablespoons of freshgrated horseradish, a grating of onion, a few drops of tabasco, and salt to taste These seasonings can be changed according to individual preference, but be sure there is enough dressing in proportion to the cabbage and apple Just a dash of cayenne pepper may be used if you do not have tabasco If the horserad ish is in vinegar, use only two tablespoons of lemon Half a pint of cream makes enough dressing for about three cups of apples and cabbage, which will serve six people Mix the cream dressing with the apples and cabbage Serve on lettuce Chocolate PuddingTwothirds cup light brown sugar, onethird cup flour, two squares chocolate, melted, three cups milk, oneeighth teaspoon salt, two eggs, well beaten, one teaspoon butter, one teaspoon vanilla, onethird cup nuts these can be omitted Thoroughly blend the sugar and flour Add the chocolate and milk and cook in double boiler until thick and creamy Stir frequently Add the eggs and butter and cook for three minutes Add the rest of the ingredients Cool and chill he Parent Problem By CAftftY C MYERS, Ph O GIVE CHILD EVERY AID WHEN Oar children in school are engaged in very serious business For thuu it has as much importance, or it ought to have, as your work and mine The future welfare of our children hangs pretty heavily upon their school successes now Anyreasonable thing we can do at home to help them get along a little better in school, we should want to do We ought to do our best to provide them with good learning tools Besides their text books, paper, pencils and the like, they need1 reference books The average child above the third or fourth grade, attending a modern school today, frequently has need of such help at home Perhaps the most practical homo equipment for the school child is an unabridge dictionary and a good encyclopedia There are several outstanding ones Each has its peculiar merits If you have doubts about your choice, examine several of them or consult with your teacher or librarian Let no high pressure salesman make decision for you Little children are continually asking us about things we do not know If we are good parents we honestly go with them, even long before they can read, to find such information How wonderful it is for them to see us in search of knowledge and to know tnat they have caused us to search Such an experience does not make the child lose faith in us it makes his faith grow stronger to set a good example of honest eagerness to learn, Out of such experience grows a richer com radeship Older children like to look up things with us in the encyclopedia We in spire greater learning seal in them alio, aa we join with them in these ef forts We learn new things of common interest, and conversation In preparation of their school work they continually have need of an encyclo pecha Of course they could go to the library, hut it often is not convenient to do so We like to have them learn to study at home, anyway, For sora children just the trouble of going to a library means that they will often neglect lesson preparation There are some parents for whom the purchase of an encyclopedia would be too great a hardship But there are thousands of other homes with none, where the purchase would mean little or no financial sacrifice In order to provide our children with such needed help, most of us could afford to get along without other things and books, much less important Host good popular books are available at libraries No reason why we should invest much in these unnecessary luxuries until our children are provided for Think, too, of the scores of homes with de luxe sets of books which usually serve no purpose but for decoration Living and Loving By MRS VIRGINIA LEE VIRGINIA LEE EXPLAINS REA SONS FOR DISCOURAGING PUPPY LOVE i Odd, isnt it, the tricks Fate plays on us The woftian who loves books, art and music is often mated to a man who is the gogetter type and prefers burlesque in entertainment The man who loves his home and quiet amusements is wed to a jazz houndor houndess, if you prefer Mother Nature, in her haste to mate in the spring of life, creates ah attraction between such opposite na tures, and causes them to wed, to their everlasting undoing And that is why, young folks, we oldsters discourage what we term puppy tove, although I know you hate the term and discard it We know that in nine cases out of ten the mate you choose when you are 16 or 18 would not be at all the one you would pick at 25 or 26, or even 22 or 23 DEAR VIRGINIA LEE Sometime ago a letter was published in your column signed Curly a girl in her teens in love with a married man whose wife did not love him, and evidently was unfaithful to him Virginia, my case is a replica of Curlys, only I am the man in this case I am only 24 years of age My wife is two years younger Her idea of life is, Enjoy life at any price, even to extremities Needless to say there is little love between us I have taken my wife to 3hows and dances, but she prefers her own companions, which she terms as fast and not soda drinking preachers like my friends or myself Through a friend of mine I met the Curly of the case, a girl in her teens with a sincere and serious as pect in life Virginia, I love this girl and she loves me It seems she was meant for me and I for her Our thoughts and views are identical, our friendship is clean and upright My wife came home very late one night in an intoxicated condition This was not the first time I upbraided her for htr actions She, has asked me to forgive her, threatening to kill herself if I divorce her Now, Virginia, here is the problem, fi answer you will give me will be appreciated to the utmost REALIST No need to ask you why you married a girl with whom you had so few interests, Realist Just another case of physical attraction that wore off quickly, leaving nothing to build on You say there is no love between you Either she does love you or she needs you You are her balance wheel, or she wouldnt beg you to stay by her and plead with you not to divorce her How much should we give up for others, for their good and ours Its a hard question to answer You can not have a real home or be your best self with such a companion Yet how would you feel if you left her and she went all the way down How much responsibility should you feel for tier In marrying a person you DO assume a certain amount of responsibility for them, you know Sometimes we have to look on our life companions as sick children that we cannot desert, even though we get no pleasure or comradeship out of the relationship Try to look on her as such, and do what you can for her, and if you fail to win her to your way of life, try a trial separation It is only right that, having married tier, you should do your best to make the union a success Loving this other girl complicates matters, I know, and I wish I could say divorce your wife immediately and marry this girl you love and who loves you But I cannot We cannot treat marriage as lightly as that Do your best for your wife, and, if you cannot help her and you find you are better off apart, agree to a divorce and marry your Curly And may you win happiness, my dear boy WAITING The boy friend may like you very well and still not write very often I do not think he is in love with you Write him the usual friendly letter and ask him if he cant write oftener And if he doesnt, why dont wail, or even ask for your handkerchiefs at first Let him wait for his answers and interest yourself in boys nearer home The World and AU Br CHARLES R DR1SCOLL SC TVe ballerina of radio 1 Thats Patricia Bowman, 19yearold devotee of dance, who is now making an appeal with her wistful voice to the unseen thousands of radio Hstenersin Patricia Bowman loves her dancingbut shes almost as certain that shell love radio even as much, SUGGESTIONS Buttered Bread Cmmbs Dry bread should be used for buttered bread crumbs, ground not too fine in a food chopper To each cup of crumbs allow one tablespoon of butter Melt the butter over a slow flame and stir in the crumbs, stirring constantly until the fat is well di through the crumbs, CIIMM Mush A little milk added to the WajiMfor making cornmea mush is an impJVvement After meal has been stirved in, add as much cheese as liked, cut up fine, and cook until done Thtsitgood fried or eaten hot with butter LOOKING AROUND University of Chicago never misses a chance to do something interesting that will get into print Now it installs a new president, only 80 years old Duke university is scratching its learned head, and may trump this lat est Chicago play by electing a child evangelist to the chair of biology A friend of mine in Michigan tells me there is a movement on in that state to provide adequately for the insane A great new building, with the very latest equipment and furnishings, is being erected by the state, to house 3,000 of the states 10,000 in sane As things now stand, remarks Miss Helen Whittemore of the school of journalism of the University of Michigan, there is such a large waiting list that Hs necessary to register your children at birth if you expect to have them accommodated1 in these institutions by the time theyre of a suitable age for entrance New York haj gone height mad again In a grand battle of the architects for the honor of building the highest structure in the world, William Van Alen has won a temporary decision with his Chrysler building He and H Craig Severance, a former partner, each got a commission to build the highest building in the world Severance designed the Bank of Manhattan company building, and made it 925 feet high, withthe aid of a flagpole 50 feet tall Van Alen waited until the Manhattan building was all covered at the top, and then sprung a surprise by hauling up a latticed thingamajig, one hundred feet high, that he had had secretly fabricated out of steel bars and straps, down inside the tower of the still incomplete Chrysler building Thta con traption shoves the Chrysler flagpole top 1,035 feet above the sidewalk, making it higher than the top of the Eiffel tower Now Al Smith, head of the company that is tearing down the old WaldorfAstoria hotel, announces that the new building to be erected on his site will go up 85 stories, to a record height of 1,100 feet, and not a word said about any fancy flagpole that may be rigged on top of that if necessary Well, says my daughter, Mary, thoughtfully, Id know how to beat him, if I were Chrysler Id tie a toy baloon to a long string and fasten it to the top of my big, tall flagstaff V And Id like to know whether that iant just as good architecture as some that people are getting paid for If those experts who are searching for 24 broken cable ends in midAtlantia succeed, they ought to be given a permanent job in New York finding the man wjio killed Arnold Rothstein h t pins BAN ON WARDS OF STATE 55 The Wexford county juvenile home will receive no more wards of the state until payment is received for those who are now at tibe borne, Judge H A Snider of the probate and juvenile court, declared He asserted the state had not paid since last Au gust for the children for whom the county is now caring Because of the crowded condition of tile state public school at Coldwater, the legislature appropriated 10,000 for the care of wards, of the state in county homes This act, ac cording to Judge Snider, admitted the liability of the state for the care of all children committed to Coldwater, but not received because of lack of room The judge declared that it took many weeks to get children from the state public school after the state had approved the home where it was desired to take the child, and charged that managers of the home did not welcome an opportunity to place the state wards, even when the home had a waiting list Fly 2fi46J66 Miles Planes and pilots of National Air Transport flew a total of 2,646,966 miles in 1929, of which 1,270,668 miles, or approximately half the total, were flown at night This is an increase of 400,000 miles over the 1928 mileage National Air Transport is carrier of air mail and air express between New York, Cleveland, Toledo, Chicago, Kansas City and Oklahoma and Texas cities While N A T planes were piling up this mileage during the last year they were carrying a cargo of 2,027, 959 pounds of mail and 75,607 pounds of express, a total of 2,103, 566 pounds This is approximately 900,000 pounds more cargo than was carried by the company in 1928 T Vast Copper Michigan Art Unexplored f Some idea of the unexplored regions of Michigans copper country may be gained from recent reports of the U S Geological survey It develops that tibe exploratory work being conducted by tibe Calumet 6 Hecla, Copper Kange and other com pandes in the MM ages field is being carried on in one of the worlds greatest unexplored areas Over 8, 000,000,000 pounds of copper has been mined from lees than 10 per cent of the copperbearing area yrr HI I it ,wi , M , v w commincMp, tee , ,, able mtoaa exsed ment comnenifi W intelligent liisjUketio consolidations, ousens members of bis committee fjretjssajjrvr would cooler with wsmbtJmW WA Is Your Rest Disturbed Deal Promptly with Kidney Irregularities, I F bothered with bladder irritations, getting up at night and constant backache, dont take chances Help your kidneys with Doans Pills Used for more than 40 years Endorsed the world over Sold by dealers everywhere 50,000 Users Endorse Doans John GrMiwr, St N Sheridan A, Indianapolis, Ind, avym I was troubled with beadachea Ta kidney accretion burned and contained wrdimrnt I felt tared ont aad had no easory Doana Pill put me in good abape and have than several date vita good results MOTORISTS WARNED OF NEW OHIO LAW President Has Made 5,539 Nominations DOANS PILLS v Viiiiinl 1M t In tofhr Kidncss Warning Michigan motorists who are planning automobile trips into Ohio not to pass school busses stopped along the highway, Howard Brown, head of the legal department of the Ietroit Automobile club, points out that a new law is in effect in Ohio requiring motorists to stop behind a school bus loading or dischaiging school children Several Michigan tourists have been arrested for this, Mr Brown said There is no such law in Michi gan and the motorists of this state may be unaware of the existence of this new rule in Ohio According to the law, an automobile must come to a stop within ten or more feet of the front or rear of any bus marked School Bus that has stopped until the children have reached the side of the road safely Motorists violating this act are liable to fines not to exceed 100 or 30 ,Tl IOTT uii M kt sxaxes A total of 5,r3 executive nominations have been received by the Senate since the beginning of thn present administration, according to figures made public Jan 3 in the office of the secretary of the Senate The report shows the following results 5,074 were confirmed total rejections, 2 total withdrawals, 0 duplications, 110 and total unconfirmed, 347 During the first session of the present congress there were 3,728 nomi nations received, with 3,584 confirmations, 2 rejections, 5 withdrawals, and 27 unconfirmed Nominations received during the second session, up to and including Dec 21, totaled 1,803, of which there were no rejections, 1 withdrawal, 320 not confirmed, and 1,482 confirmed Of the 320 classified as unconfirmed, however, the report explains, 299 were received on Dec 21, the date of recess Eight nominations were received during the extraordinary session, all of which were confirmed, the report The survey estimates capital expenditures in the district at 150,000,000 Twice as much has been paid out in dividends as the capital invested Most of the capital expended has been put into developments which have paid nothing, the capital spent in developing profitable areas being comparatively small Most of the deposits easy of discovery already have been found, but ow ing to the extent and depth of the orebearing beds, other ore shoots undoubtedly exist One of the reasons more new mines have not been developed lies in the fact that none of the important amygdaloid veins s mineralized over more than a small part of the known extent The copper is concentrated in shoots within the lodes The list of active mines in the district is small as compared with the number of idle properties The latter, for the most part, were prospects or workings in process of development Hope for the future, as far as these are concerned, lies largely in tendency toward consolidation and in the use of improved mining and metallurgical practice o Paper Firms Consolidate Activities in Grand Rapids of the Union Paper and Twine company of Michigan and the Grand Rapids Paper company have been consolidated ani will be operated under the name of the Grand Rapids Paper company The Grand Rapids Paper company will be a division of the Union Paper and Twine company The Grand Rapids Warehouse and offices of the Union Paper company will be discontinued and all activities will be cenJudge Chapman unfolds the way tered in the plant of the Union Paper in which trival things may influence and Twine Personnel of both comthe fate of a continent In the lat panies will be retained W A Stewter decades of the 17th century, art, manager of the Grand Rapids di France was apparently the only Eu j vision of the Union Paper and Twine, ropean contender for the vast north1 becomes manager of the merged or In live early days of the district, wm mines were located on outcrop where j ext commerce copper was in evidence, or under j on 0 epsoJidltOB ancient pits dug by prehistoric rain je T c Q recently smtiMTHtHf Hers whose identity is wrapped in my1 propo8e4 unification of th tery But less than 10 per cent of of eoxaArf fato 19 troaL the copperbeanng area was thus ex L while geBerai bests fc posed Over 90 per cent was cov actional legislation wiU be required ered with overburden of varying i u, hrij 9bovii eonaottAssio, J depth This ha increased the diffi1 xcxtL that such legislation wifl not culties of finding new deposits, com conajdered at the present leasts plicated by irregular distribution of of 03, , copper in tie lodes 0 Pontiac Purchases Sewage Plant Site HOW FRANCE LOST UPPER PENINSULA Approximately 110 acres as a site for a sewage disposal plant, when the growth of Pontiac makes a new plant necessary, has been purchased for 87,460 at the Crooks road and Michigan Air Line railroad, City Manager Clifford W Ham announced recently The acreage lies on the Clinton river and one branch of the River Rouge, permitting two outlets City officiate stated that it might be years before the site wouid be required, but that it was being purchased now to guarantee its availability when needed ChildrenCry for CASTORIA A BABY REMEDY APPROVED BY DOCTORS FOR COUCGONSTIMTONDIARRHEA How France lost her upper peninsula empire and the lands around it is vividly recounted by Judge Charles H Chapman of Sault Ste Marie in the December National Republic of Washington west days in jail, or both sSWWWOTWBS I The total list of confirmations ifl classified as follow Postoffice nocaii nations, 1,791 army nominations, 1,470 navy nominations, 947 marine nominations, 111 and civil nominations, 719 0 Salesmanship Class Instructs Agents to Sell P R R Service Meed I ess Pain Nowadays, people take Bayer Aspirin for many little aches and pains, and as often as they encounter any pain Why not It is a proven antidote for pain It works And Bayer Aspirin tablets are utterly harmless You have the medical professions word for that they do not depress the heart 80, dont let a cold run its course Dont wait for a headache to wear off Or regard neuralgia, neuritis, or even rheumatism as ffMg you must endure Only a physician can cope iartae yourself with its many with the cause of such pain, but and avoid a lot of needless suffering BAYER ASPIRIN With the addition of air and motor coach service and the many advantage of the Pennsylvania railroad passenger service in general, sales manship has become a subject of study and practice on the part of the St, Louis and Cincinnati division station agents The St Louis division agent make the most of the opportunity afforded by the big TAT planes, which daily pass over the main line each way, to call attention to this feature The regular stops on this division are St Louis and Indianapolis, with a flag stop at Terre Haute Fast train service operating between New York, Cleveland and Chi cago and Cincinnati is one of the talking points which impress procpective patrons Realizing this, P M Ware, general passenger agent at Cincinnati, has organised a salesmanship class composed of ticket agents and sellers in that dty It is an attempt to educate the men on Pennsylvania passenger service Besides this, monthly instructions are sent out to the agents on the division including the Great Lakes region Then the governor of New France at Quebec confiscated the canoe cargoes of furs taken by two apparently insignificant Frenchmen in what is now the upper peninsula of Michigan and vicinity It wasnt long before the English were dominant Radisson and Grosseillers, the de j spoiled fur traders, promptly went 1 over to the English and aided mate1 rially in the founding of the Hudson Bay company Their action changed the course of history, drove the French from their strongholds at Mackinac and Sault Ste Marie, and paved the way for British domination in Canada, The French government in Paris and Quebec tried to stave off the inevitable by the erection of a French po at Sault Ste Marie This structure referred to locally as the old French fort, was erected on the banks of the St Marys river near the rapids in 1751 by the Chevalier de Repentigny and his soldiers and colonists Some of the buildings were still standing when the upper peninsula had passed from British to American possession, and when General Hugh Brady came to Sault Ste Marie in 1882 to build the fort since named for him The Sault Ste Marie chamber of commerce and the Chippewa County Historical society, of which Judge Chapman is president, are in conjunction with the city of Sault Ste Marie, placing a tenton boulder with a suitable bronze tablet on the site of de Repentignys fort in Brady Field 0 Schoolhouse 80 Years Old Is Now in Use garuzation Clitic lira Soap and Talemii Iurc and Fragrant Soothing nrrt Comforting SH Fvprnthrif, Sp 2V1 r3 1 alnim 2 RCs Keep You on the Sunny Side of Life free from Pain Uw mlatUM Ajk TOOT tar a 100 box, 1 r wrtto Svtrott, for ntamton T a C 60 sot hararol or bLtormias dnv A Sour Stomach In the same time it takes a dose of soda to bring a little temporary relief of gaa and sour stomach, Phillips Milk of Mag nesia has acidity completely checked, and the digestive organs aJl tracquilised Once you have tried this form of relief you will cea to worry about your diet and experience a new freedom in eating , f This pleasant preparation is just a good for children, too Use it whenever coated tongue or fetid breath signals need of a sweetener Physicians will tell you that every spoonful of Phillips Milk of Magnesia neutralizes many times its volume in acid Get the genuine, the name Phillips is important, Imitations do not act the same PHILLIPS of Magnesia 1 you can always turn to Bayer Aspir in for rtlkf Bayer Aspirin if always available, and it always helps FamflJtMtatt si Bays Msnfsessn st MnmssniFiiilihrtii of fcllsyftsisM emphasizing the points the class taken irp In Warden Stock Sold SaJe of the Worden Grocer company stock and tangibles to the Toledo Realty company for 200,000 has been confirmed by United State District Judge Fred M Raymond it Grand Rapids Besides the payment of 200,000, the realty company acres to assume UaUlMos of 101,000 The transaction does not include the transfer of real estate, irtikA will be sold separately Loosened clapboards, shaken by the winter winds, offer monotonous freaks in the routine in the Beaver Darn school in Galien township as the pupils struggle through various inter pretations of the three Rs, the same as the students of the preCfvil war era did when the Beaver Dam school was referred to as the new school and was the pride of the com munity After more than 80 years of service, the school still stands as a relic of early education in Berrien county Sixty years agoback in the time when General Grant was President the school was taught by Alrtn T Herky, sponsor of Michigans optional tn text book law and who is tasd to be the originator of the plan of gradNr yapste in Berrien oounty Today, the sohooi is taught by Mor07 sister, Mrs Easa KeUey, Galien MICHIGAN mother proves her idea is right TyY little son was bilious and upset, iVX aays Mrs Sam C Jones, 5768 Vermont Avenue, Detroit He had no appetite, his breath was bad, his tongue was coated, and he was nearly always tired and sleepy He seemed to have trouble with his stomach and bowels and I had an idea California Pig Syrup Would help him He brightened up marveiouaiy with the first fewdoses At the end of a week, he was s different boy I havs used California Fig Syrupwith bun every time he hashed a cold or upset, and I give it a lot of credit for his wonderful condition California Fig Syrup never fails to deanse the system of bilious, headachy, feverish or constipated children, quickly and gently It never gripes or sickens Children love its flavor A pure vegetable product with the highest endorsement of doctors It helps Nature give tone and strength to the stomach and bowels Alt drug stores have the generous hot ties The name California marks the gtnuine CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP 1 llCfe, FirITY LAXATIVE AYD Tdwc rba HiLomttM Ms it soty to sat wondtrfyd Wf im ftUo knowt toast to do vM stomas obowUjHmm So drum f hT Mth inqbuiwtn fipstoMi aK a miUUm jbsettsf drs Meter vithoitt aoesUssft in Vteir horns Sfi tVWf , V iWSfe1 A lk V M 4 It MC M t mm , y KvJjKMBJBS, t imwyp 11 BSSSSSB5v v T Sjr Mv BSSSEBEKW v iMSPBK1 V A iffiW lV KSav1 Bllfr GBSfcv fRvv iftswr Wx Wc v, r f t, rtip i i i , S i 33 The Piackney Pwptct Wytday, Jtamy 3 1980 In Fairness to yourself In Justice to your motor OU are entitled to full powered service from your automobile every daj of the yearand t a fair tradein price when you buy another car But your motor is entitled to somn tooCorrect Lubrication That means regulrr crnLc Jvnng and the me of liigh grade oil Well drain your crankcase and refill it with 6 i i fcU Mobiloil The World Quality Oil Let us do this for you regularly No charge for the labor and it will save you money in the long run White Star Filling Station C A WEDDiGE, Prop WANT, FOR SALE, ETC WANTEDFarm from owner exchange for my equity in two houses which 18 7,000 Owner George Mark 13433 Newbern St Detroit, Mich FOR SALE15 White Leghorn hens starting to lay Philip Sprout Phone 3F5 FOR SALE Nintyeight breeding ewes and two rams E L Mclntyre FOR SALE Four Holstein cows pure bred and one six months old buIL Fred Brockmiller Shipley farm FOR SALE OR EXCHANGEfor corn or oats two sows and 11 small pigs Julius Nagy SALESMAN WANTEDfor lubrieating oils, greases and paints Excel lent opportunity Salary or Commission The Jed Oil and Paint Co, Cleveland, Ohio FOR SALE About 1,000 tamerick logs for building cottages C M Read, RFD 1 Dexter Mich FOR SALE Barred Rock Cockrels Immediate sale 200 Phone 18F32 Mrs Claude Soper SALESMAN for Lubricating oil and Paint two lines combined Salary or CommismonTHE ROYCE REFINING CO or THE ROYCE PAINT CO, Cleveland, Ohio WANTED Farms with eiectricty available 60 to 120 acres in exchange for a deed to a 6 room modern stucco home in Plymouth Or exchange for a fine home and 7 lots 2 miles west of Detroit City Limit If interested let us know particulars and will look your farm over Write Love well or Smith, Northville Mich Phone 470 FOIt SALE months old Holstein L bull, 12 C Hendee WANTED I have a new home on the west side near Livernois Ave and want to trade t for some stock and loots Mrs Mary Marion Pete Kelly farm FOB SALETwo fine wool rams, 2 yoars old, cheap Lucian McCluakcy FOR 8ALEIry Wood Michael Roche FOR AAXEA second hand Eureka Wmmjkrhi flitt class eondijflPP S STRIKE OIL IN INGHAM COUNTY The first oil flow in Ingham county was struck shortly after midnight Thursday by a company operating on the Elmer Potter farm in Locke twp At a depth of 2,300 feet the driUing apparatus punctured a petroleum pocket and released a large amount of gas and oil The oU came up with such great force that drilling tools were driven up more than 15 feet into the hole and the tiling around the curb was moved by the impact The oil spouted three to four feet above the top of the casing Because drilling operators did not have sufficient equipment to care for the oil the flow was capped and mes sage was serut to Muskegon for more appartus with which to make extensive tests to determine the amount of this flow Land on which the well is located was leased from Mr Potter by the Hillmur Oil Company of Lansing, headed by R L Hill as president, af ter Mr Potter had discovered apparent oil indications on the farm Mr Hill said Friday that he not at all sure that his operators had struck an oil deposit, and that it would require two or three days of testing to reach a conclusion He said that he expected the apparatus would probably arrive Friday afternoon for the work He pointed out that a central head would be installed and that water tests would pe I made The company has been working in the Potter farm since last October Other officers of the company, in addition to Mr Hill are Homer Murphy, vice president, and Fred L Warner, secVtreas The Prtter farm is located five and a half miles northest of WilJiamston Discovery of the oil in Ingham county came as no surprise to old timers in the locality For many years co, mines operated at Williamston, and it is generally true that whore there is coal there is oil The Wikliam ston mines were oDerated until a J short time ago Coal mines have also born operated in Grand Ledge, just west of Ingham county Many farmers in this county have reported the dis covery of oil traces on their land, and it is beleived by many of the older residents that the county is rich in oil Three oil wells came in Thursday, January 16, in the Mt Pleasant oil fiojd on the holdings of the Pure Oil company The records of the three weUs are as follows Gibson No 6, reached the Dundee sand at 3,500 feet pnd reported a 250 barrel flow Reems C4 struck the Dundee at 3,490 feet pnd is producing a good flow, and the Destoop well drilled into the Dundee naysand at 3,535 feet with the unfin ished well producing 150 barrels of oil Two wells, one the Thomas well south of the oresent MtPleasant field, , and the other Walker well, north of the proven territory, are both being watched closely by those interested in Central Michigan oil activities as the first reports a depth of S200 feet and the latter is said to be at a depth of 8,400 fsetState Journal THREE GAMES PLAYED in three games played here Toesday evening Piackney only succeeded in winning ore of them The Reserve team won from the Byron Reserves by a score of 7 to 6 The local boys pat up a great defensive game, hold ing bryon to 2 field goals Pinckney Res M Meabon Basydlo L Meabon Dinke Henry b R F L F C R G L G Byron Res Eddy Hiflia Swarthout 1R easen 1, Refereetfewaaan, Umpire DoykFouls Piackney 5 Byron 4, bon CURRENT COMMENT The oil companies are still active here sssd are endeavoring to obtain leases o urms in this section We understand that certain fanners have been offered as high as 80 per acre for leases If the companies stick to their statement not to do any drilling TH until all the land is leased there is not M 1 i much likelyhood of any gushers being McLcbn I struck around here at least for there utiunsCaraeron for McLaehare many farmers who will not sign t icld goalsM Meabon, L Mea o the dotted line for various reason Dinktl Eddy Chiar, Foul goals of their own Just what will evident M Meabon, Chiar 2 RefVreeHooker, In tiu scond game the Pinckney high school showed weak offensive ability only getting one field goal The final score was Pinckney J, riyron 14 Pinekiiv H Hi Re J Hall Gerycz Kennedy fiigh R F L F C R G L G Byron High Hadden Orr Hihbard Newman D Lott ually occur here is problematical SubstitutionsM Meabon for Read, L Meabon for J Hall, Dinkel for Kennedy, M Newman for Hadden, Lewis for Orr, Simpson for Hadden Field goals Hall, Hadden 3,Orr 1, Uibbard 2 Foul goalsH Hall 2, D Lott 2 FoulsPinckney 9, fiyran 5 i ferev VanHorn Umpire Hooker The Jast game between the Pinckney arid Byron Independents was a closely run tested affair, first one side getting the lead hen he other The Henderson, a Schreveport manufacturer, has been causing much eoramo i tion and publicity by his attacks on the chain stores broadcasted over the I radio His remarks drew only casual interest at first As many regarded him as just another fanatic on j account of the bitterness with which he attacked the chain stores As his remarks began to soak in results fol lowed one of which is said to have been a falling off in voume of business done by chain stores Big business which controls the chain store system began to take notice and a movement was started in the United States Sen ate to stop him from broadcasting not on the grounds that he was telling untruths but for the reason that he is aid to iiave mad ue of profanity to emphasize his utterances This is denied by many of thee who v e u rote that one Frank Perry arrestK0aeoae at uus meeting to represent ed on a liquor selling charge last New j those young folks Details of the pro Years eve has pleaded guilty to a j gram will be announced later possession charge and been sentenced to 60 days o Hore 1 tied 30 o 30 at the end of tuned in as they claim the htroipst tne gam ud an overtime period was oath he has used is Gosh dw vy gam ieeesii this peri 0 f GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH w rum ,rinFBi i U b SiybautfaTaster H CLUB LEXERS M Covenant meeting Saturday at 2 COHFERENCE FEB 8tftoclocK Cjunty Agent, C L Bolander is arj s atynine at Sunday school Suning tor a club leaders conference j dtly riutning Livingston county to be held at Byron got two points d winning the game 32 in to Byron Ind Sneed Sickle Henry Pratt Skinner oubsritutionsCushing for Smith M foulsReason 4, Slayton 2, N Mid , Swarthout 3, Cushing 2, S j T Sickles 7 Henry 6, Pratt 1, 1 Foul goalsSlayton 2, lekney Ind ion K F ivton I, tiiOUt C Miller R C, ith L 0 burtons Governor Green has orlorci the attorney generals office to find out why prosecuting attorneys and judges ar ot enforcing the Cuthbertson Act which provides that persons who sell hquor be given prison sentences In a great many cases men who were ar rested on charges on selling liquor were allowed to plead guilty to possession charges and escape with fines or short terms Livingston county is not free of blame in this respect as Howell, Saturday, Feb Sth, in the afii oor AI men and women in the county who have been acting as 4H club leader at sometime in the past or is leader noe re requested to attend this meeting At the pre so t time there are more communities interested in 4H club work than there are leaders for It is hoped that as a result o this meeting regarding 4H club Leadership, more leaders will be found If there is any community that has five or more boys and giiis, 10 years old or over interested in 4H club work, arrangements should be made to have iive new members were received into the L Y P U Society Sunday evening Thev were Richard Howlctt, Elwood RockwelLBertha Rice, Isabelie Rice and Roberta Yocum The Intermediate boys ojass had n 100 per c t attendance Sunday and got the st , and the Beginners class, got the crescent The church has been apportioned 125 for Missions by the Michigan Baptist Board of Apportionments There are 34 of the church and congregation that are reading the Transit The forty that are reading the New Testament this winter will finish read ing Romans Friday W at3H St, STATEMENT OF OLDSMOBILEVIKINC POLICY01930 i7 message of interest to everyone who expects to buy a car this year AT THIS TIME, when the public is accus tomed to look for changes in motor car design, It is only natural that Olds Motor Works should make an announcement concerning both its policy and its products for the coming year Olds Motor Works is pledged to a policy of progressa policy that promises, in part Changes in design solely for the sake of progressnever for the sake of change alone This policy, as it applies to the two products of Olds Motor Works, is briefly to give still greater value in the Oldsmo bile Six, the Fine Car of Low Price to provide, in the Viking, a modern 90degree, Vtype Eight of high quality, at medium price Certain changes have been made in Oldsmobile design These changes are chiefly in the body of the ear, although advancements have also been made in the chassis In every case, the changes tend to odd to Oldsmobilc value, without affecting ita fundamental design Naturally, no changes have been made in the great Viking Eight The Viking is a new car a thoroughly modern 90degree Vtype Eight incorporating advancements in Veight design that establish it as one of the out standing engineering achievements of recent years Olds Motor Works is pledged in both Oldsmobile and Viking to four great responsibilities to design progressivelyto build faithfullyto sell honestlyto service sincerely Thus, while Olds Mb tor Works builds two cars, in two major price classes, each represents the most progressive engineering thought, the finest manufacturing practice, and the best value it is possible to give at the price Now is the time, to see these cars to compare them with the latest offerings of the industry , and to make your own decision on value OLDSMOBILESIX VIKING EIGHT FredSayton Son Pinckney, Mica U Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch January 22, 1930 Description An account of the resource January 22, 1930 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1930-01-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0063cd6984a444ed8c03ca19d9a332e9.pdf 57b6ff2e68762f263186c6a334ae81d1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. i n A s i RetuW 2500 JSiS regular 20D coats are Tbas group baa been a very popular Tney are very beautirul garments with exonafity materiab and linings The furs too 1975 Women Hats Reduced A final cleanup of dl 500 hats has bean inAUgerated with this sale You will find all the wanted styles and colors at prices ridiculously low These are priced at 138 While all former values to 389 re duced to 100 nf isi b is trat dasaafirf Carl Sykea atflgaai iaka in la Msn and htA WMI fc a ftja the lafe Pat DfB ley, also of inanother Kelly eat his tgs to bofld a Pinckney for no Downstairs Store teams tat TOEcamw Tne was notftr ronttiittnf tisaaaat aadt apparently aeven that no faired an oofcioa as to the However the jadgos after earefui ftysfation declared Pinckney rictar Tfee local team was composed of filmic VanBlaricum, Clyde Sooer and Etiaabetn Spears The next debate heW Norlhville This ia a CmTlJnryt tut ttyl180 1rer scheoi than Pinckney and Ann Arbor, Mich ea and lake aboot 14 K ere wa no fine in Sgpkcate naahopae oad Co atent to DOloaa Jtoaeto aet want, Kelly retained to ta lake about zpb Jt and after taftla BBkm and Cox went fata tike fiat Itouae of Syks Sykes was not in sif aat his hat was floating a the water at tfeeftop of ffte hoie in the noose He called DiBoa and Cox and they earn together with Norman Reason and Jaw Smith who had come to the take to nab The body of Sykes could be seen resting an the bottom of the lake in a qnattmjr position Seven attempts to raise it were ineffectual FinaBy Fat Dffion brought it to the surface by mean of SykesV flsh spear A barrel wa oktained and attempt were made to revive him which proved to be m vain Coroner Crittenden was notified and drove out to the lake Be d death was due to aeekJenttJ drowning and an inquest was unnecessary Carl Sykes was born in Pinckney May 9, 1876 and was the son of Casper and Emma Finch Sykes He was entirely out of our class Pinckney can kferdly hope for victory against this competition Last Friday evening the High School basket ball team defeated Dexter The game was an excellent one fbnm start to finish The Pinckney re serve team was nosed out by the Dexter reserve team during the last 30 seconds of play Friday, Jan 17 Pincknev takes on the Reserves of Ypsilanti Central High School A rhminary game will be played between Dexter and Pinckney These two games should be real thrillers The first game starts at 715 jj m OtpoUb Mes Menlm TM Wmi t A TWO DAYS, TO MARRY A 3 Act Comedy Trmm to be presented by tnfCyton Players at the Pinckney Community Hall under the Ampiccs of th PiBckaoy Commamity i i MIMiMiiiimnniiinninitimniiTfrr1 Basket Ball Pinckney Com Hail Sat, Jan IS THURSDAY, EVE, JANUARY IS 1 i 815 P, M Pinckney Independents vs Fowlerville Checkers MUMinMMettisjaySMttMtatti agrtioi The given in Hawaian with steel In 192 people artiats making educated in the Pjackney school apd gainfed considerable reputation as an athletic in his yonth, playing professional base bafl in Indiana and Wisconsin for several years Later when the automobile indattry began to ex pand he became an expert mechanic and worked at that tesde to D4rt for a namber of year On August si 1912 he was united in marajage if Miss Ella Borison of Detroit who with one daughter, tsanelle, survives Jn together with his fsCS esTand one sister, Mrs Claude Sigler His mother passed away on November 9, 1929,v Tlar iWai was held fjwnhfi home PriSy at 200 P M Rev Berquist oftciating Bunal was in the Pinckney cemetery THE LOVELESS TWINS to be pat o tne Lovekes Twins the third number on the Pinckney lecture course will be pnt on at the Pinckney Community Hall Wednesday evening, Jan 22, The bureau has the follow ing comment to make on it Twin brothers married to twin sisters in fact they took enough alike to be quadrulets makes this quartette the most unique organisation on the Ameriacan platform today For the past nine years they have been giving concert entertainments from coast to coaat and from Cana da to Mexico with the leading concert, Lyceum and Chautauqua Bureaus of America All four grew, up together jn the same town and now make LiJi ea in duplex houses each CAST JAMES J DARE, A wifeless heir CIUD SADLER RUPORD B SAWYER, A timid law yer HOWARD ARTZ SIMON P CHASE, As black as his race BKRT PARKS WALTER M BLAIR, A millionaire 4 WM ROBESON IMOGEN McSP NE, ajweet young thing MISS IBBL BEATHAM, SADIE L BOISE, A widow by choice MRS NELLIE PARKS EMILY JONE PINK, Blacker than ink MISS ELLA ROBESON James Dare a happy po lucky man of the wnrtrtjjT tocomemta possession of a huffo fortune on his twenty i eighth birthday provided he is married by that time By some chance this clause in the will is overlooked and is discovered just two days before that time His lawyer ajrees to fix matters up for him and he certainly is some e The unieai witaatywie akt fM low are enough to make bone coujrh This play was on the road for several reasons and met with a great success Specialties between acts Admission Adults 35c, Children 20c and Reserve peats 10c Doors open at 730, show starts at 8 15 The tares way to make a good Tire better t tou a good Tube in it Thats way we recommend Goodyear Tabes lor Goodyear Tires Goodyear Tubes are made of ftaest cjialaty rabbetY Each Tube is ghren a stretching teat under water, ami a twentyfour hour inflation test, before it leaTestbe factory The valve patch it vulcanized right into the lube V Dont buy bargain tubes We can supply you til a genuine first quality Goodyear at a in unitingJ low price Goodyear Tubes are money savers SINCLAM IBK I AVFV L STATION UUU 19 Y LJP T y i v t,1 yN OIL 1 Regular Mealn and Short Orders Rates for School Magazines, Perodicals, Jlce Cream, Candy, The Pinckney Cafe CHARLESwHALEN Proa s aaasLifi va 1 m CASH SP These Specials are Abolutly C eneUr Uke e other Theftavc 1 aeo singtog wcer smce thy were fact Wand aiidproffttaional finish ttat xy, UX estperiance and assofiatim eaa grv4 , fbair program consists of both vocal lam instrumental numbers from m iSr5E stsnaawl Mid paps sound thair prognmM indndtog in coston akttWea rietor Phaaorjk their abUttsr a their serrteos Gold Medal Flour Chip so, Flakes or Granules Rice, Fancy Blue Rose, 2 lbs Sugar, 10 lb Cloth Bag Seedless Raisins, 2 Ibpkg SunMaid Cora Flakes large pkg v JDL fiPLAY FOWLEEr JANUARY 1 s ,iVv Mtcb, 6 biswii cartoon njtfi, irs good, per lb HonoTCookw 2 kW cartoon JanErSt VSSfc yk4m J I , I J , r RaW J 4 v K4 T t IftJBjTrK w 11 jtm , BEBS8B fe liT tv rfv3 r CHAPTER XX From her chair at the telephone switchboard, Chatty watched Dave Jordans face as he read the letter ihe had written to him But it waa as atoney and calm as a good poker players face He came to the end of it, and wao folding it up to slip it back into its envelope when Jim Bowen came walking up to his deak and spoke to him Chatty aaw him nod to Jim, pick up his hat, and then come across the office to her Sorry, he said to her, but I wont be able to take you to lunch today Im going1 to eat with JimI m Or JAMUAKY IS the opening f the week beginning January IStk m Michigan promises to be rather aa winter weather in this stale Readings will average as a over tike state hut slightly below the seasonal normal 1e weather during the first half of this week also promises to be un oaually favorable for winter activities, judging by the average January weather in Michigan By Tuesday or a little later temperatures will be rising more or less decidedly Witfc this change in temperature there will be increasing cloudiness which will induce some sleet or snow storms to cross the state There will abo be some severe winds that, if not dangerous on land, will make any boats on the Great Lakes take to shelter or stay in port The crisis of this storm period will fall close to Thursday and Friday of this week The weather at the end of this week is expected to be clear ing Twentyfou Yr Ago Twentyfour years ago this week witnessed the warmest January temperatures in over forty years records when tfae reading reached a maximum of 70 degrees This occurred on the 21st in advance of an intense low pressure area that moved into the middle sooth This warm temperature in Michigan was but six degrees colder than the highest reading at New Or leans on the same day This warm weather was elosely followed by a cold wave and two days later the temperature at New Orleans was below freez ing, with similar readings in Michigan j into the waste basket CHATTY 3 BEATRICE BURTON, 1 hands in his pockets, looking down at her Chatty grinned up at him, impul dent as a street urchin I Hello r she said You finally aid come round and speak to me, didnt, you Instead of answering, he gave her another deep, straight look, as if he were trying to figure her out Trying1 to get to the bottom of her There was puzzlement in his look, along with a kind of disgust What do you think I am A No, youre perfectly safe he Don bat ered No t JOB telling anyone, can And then, before she had a chance He Langenau an outside line and takto say a word in answer, he had ine a suburban call for Mr Van turned on his heel and was half way across the room on his way to the door As it swung shut behind hirr, Chatty felt as if all the sunshine of the warm, bright day was gone, leav ing the office in deep and gloomy shadow A lump came into her throat, and her face began to flush slowly and uncomfortably She was not only hurt, but terribly ashamed Ashamed because she had begged him to take her to lunch and let her talk things over with himand he had turned her down And turned me down cold, too she told herself He knows I know he doesnt have to go to lunch with Jim Bowen unless he wants to And he didnt even ask me to go with him tomorrow Hes mean Oh, hes mean Across the room, on the shiny top of his desk, her note lay folded in it envelope He hadnt thought enough of it to tuck it into his pocket even to tear it up and throw it worry, myself knows what JOB didand yoo cant imagine me you He did not wait for her to reply He pulled has handfe oat of mo pockets and walked away, acroc the office Hes through with me now, Chatty told herself, miserably Hes through with me, now He was, too All the rest of theweek she saw him only at a distance, and heard his penny, penny peep show or some1 voice only when he asked her for thing Chatty asked him, as she kept telephone numbers or took incoming on working at the board, giving Bit calls He did not look at herdid not come near her And so she lost him On Monday morning when Chatty and he shook his handsome red hesd1 walked into the girls cloakroom, she He pulled up a chair that otooi j found Winnie Taleott there in a atate beside Jim Bowens desk, and dropped I of brighteyed excitement down upon it Aggies leaving next Saturdav, Now, tell me one thing, he said, and Pm to have her job for sure What satisfaction did it give you j she cried If that isat luck Im a to send those page of that poor1 Chinese watch maker Jean Gildays girls diary to the Big Boss wife getting married and isnt coming back What earthly good did it do you to work, and youre going to keep Chatty did her best to tell a ie your job at the board and have a 2 her breast far owyi and toatferemsaeh a Kttfc flaw fait heraett i she looked away the room to her at the switeaboard As aoon aa she saw Winnie into her ofiee ahe got her on the ofNo, I dont know what to thick about you, Dave Jordan answered, some 1,000 miles farther north This particular type of storm will not occur in January this year nor in 1931, although this is not saying there will vlipt be warm weather in either Janu arys V Dinner Stories gtSiCtf Just left it lying there where anybody coukl come along and read k thought Chatty, with sudden anger She jumped up from her chair and dashed across the office to tear it up, herself Then a bright idea struck her She snatched up a pencil from the glass try on Daves desk and wrote another message across the face of the letter Dave, dear, youre justkilling me The colored preacher was descrik I by treating me this way Please lcing the hot place to th congregation nt uss any more Ive done evcrj of awed listeners Frifmrte, he said, yotrVe see molten iron running1 out of the furn ace, havenrt you It is white hot, sizi, ling and hissing Well The preacher pointed a long, lean finger at the frightened crowd Wei he continued, they use that stuff for ice cream in the place I been talking about A Blue Ribbon Winner A man and his wife were hotly discussing thp merits of a book Finally the wife, herself an author, said to her husband No, John, you cant appreciate it You never wrote a book yourself thing I can do to make up with you and I cant do anything else Its just up to you nowbut please re member that I love you, and that Im so unhappy when you dont pay any attention to me She put it back into the envelop, addressed it to Daves bachelor fla, and dropped it into the mail chute in the hall before she could have a chance to change her mind He would read the letter that night, at home, where he would have plenty of time to think it over before the next morning And surely he would see that he ought to forgive her and be nice to her againbecause sho loved him so much And Ill tell him all about Agnes and Mr Van, she decided, completely forgetting that she had sol Oh, my Aunt Ablgaiir ahe in an excited whisper That man is a vow and a knockoat, Winnie Pm craxy about him What did you say his name was Bryant Dunning, answered Winnie I tofcf you he was a xixxer I used to go round with him some, and oh, boy how he can spend money on a girl when he tikes her His dottara juat gaflop Tune out cried Chatty, her eye on the door Here comes your boas I See you later She hang up Mr Van did not say Good morning aa he passed her He did not speak to anyone, as he usually did He walked straight across the room, looking very grim and bad tempered, and disappeared into his own office He knows someone in the office has been carrying tales about him and Agnes to his wifeand so hes sore at the whole bunch of us, Chatty told BiHie Langenau later in the morning, when she went into the filing room for a twominute chat If he ever finds out that Mrs Van sent for me that night to ask me questions about them hell probably snow me the outside of the door, wont he BiHie groaned I wish you hadnt toM Winnie Takrott about her sending for you, she said thoughtfully If Winnie ever is angry with you about anything, it would be just like her to tell Mr Van about it Chatty laughed Winnie and I are very good friends, though, she answered, UghtAeartedly Were get ting to be what you might call clubby almost 4Well, be as clubby as you want to be with herhere in the office, advised Biltie But please dont run around with her and her gang after hours She goes with a mighty faststepping crowd I knowGeorge and I used to see her with them in roadhouses and places like that thai Dave hi P IJ fwCwa weaaafafleaforyooltoMajwr He, dying to meet ywoaaflffcr yoo to my hirthawy party est Mfir night How that for faat wwlkT Yoo mean faltered Chatty, flaaftmr a Dave Jordan, who But was perfectly dear that had heard, far he was scowfimr at hat deak and his ears were reL Be atammed a drawer abaft, up, and went hurrying oat of tike nee Tile door dosed after hna a bang Your exboy friead didnt care so much for what I said about Dunning falling for you, oW r asked Winnie, when he was gone jGh H and put on your hat and a lot of powder Chat, and make it ,,, Bryants downstairs, waiting far nm Hewas He was standing is tbe big white lobby of the budding, look ing f or afl tike world Hke a Greek statue of an athlete, dressed in the clothes of 1929 Miss ChattertonMr Dunning,T said Winnie, introducing them T hope youTl both forgive me if I ran along I have a weighty date for dinner and Jm late for it now See you all of a sudden f And she was gone, leaving Chatty feeling as helpless as a baby abandoned on a doorstep She racked her brains for something to say to this perfect stranger But she could think of noing Her mind was a bank I am going to take you home, the man named Bryant Dunning, said solemnly, and for just a second the twinkle went out of bis eyes, leaving them a cold bobaJt blue I f a date later on tonight or Fd you to have dinner with me But, after tonight, 111 have no more dates He tucked her hand under his arm, as if they were old and affectioBate friends, and side by side they walked out of the lobby and down the alley to the wide parking space behind the building His car was aiy open roadster It was painted a snowy bottle green,, and it was decor that ran around That would suit me fineChatty j was decorated with gOTHnes broke in upon her words Im sick Ujiat ran around the body and the and tired of hanging around like a hoodbedridden oyster, never going any Some boat said Bryant He where or havuig any fun Ive never xike it had any fun Never No, reorted John, and I neverij , r , aid an en, but Im a better judge of emny P8 Mrs Var never vl speak of the affair to anyone Ill n omelet than any hen in the state Low Wages A farmer, in great need of ext hands at haying time, finally asked Si Warren, who was accounted th town fool, if he could help out Whatll ye pay asked Si Ill pay what youre worth, answered the farmer Si scratched his head a minuU then announced decisively, III b lamed if Ill work for that Th Modern Idea I wonder, said the old lady at the what has become of the oMioned girl who used to drop her eyA raise her face and say You aiuat ask papa fhe has a daughter, answered vat ffai, who says, Shove her into hBjht ilM The old mans training on 9V 31980 oawavawAwX licine turns away from J0SINT Back in the old horse and boggy days, it was the custom to give large doses of internal medicines for almost every bjnqao attmem Then a North Carolina pharmacist originated VicksVapoRab, the better method 61 treating colds extmmIy Ilotbere appreciate Vkka, because it checks childrens colds without the risk of upsetting defies little stomachs Adttfts, too, bJmdVke Jnat as good for thaw own osads trend alawrffcaiii JlitaB or t peak of the affair to any on juggle the truth a bit, and tell him that Mrs Van asked me to find out it there was anything between her husband and Agnes To juggle the truth was an act that never bothered Chatty in the least Like most people who talk all the time, she could lie as fast as a rar3 horse can run But she never called j it lying She called it juggling j the truth or telling it in my own way She would tell this story of tho diary to Dave Jordan in her own wayand instead of thinking she was a snoop and a sneak and a th if, he would think that she simply hid been a loyal friend to poor Mrs Van She would make him think that But when the next morning cam,, he gave her, no chance to tell iim the story He walked past the switchboard without so much as a nod or a glance in her direction, although she felt sure that he must feel her anxious eyes on him and hear the poundiiig of her heart as he passed But even then she did not give him up Hell get over this, sinthought, bracing herself with the memory of the way he had talked to her, the way he had looked at her, the way he had held her in hi3 arms and kissed her, only a few nights before He was crazy about me thenhes still crazy about me He must be He couldnt havegotten over it so soon At noon Mr Van and Agnes shut themselves in Mr Vans private office At one oclock Agnes came out with her thin, pale face alt flushed and swollen from crying, and with red rims around her eyes Hooray Hes given Aggie her walking papers at last said Chatty to herself, and she did her best to he glad But, somehow or other, she couldnt make herself feel glad about it In spite of herself, she was sorry for Agnes as she watched her go into her own office and slip into her shabby street clothes and pull on her shabby gloves Just as she was starting for the door Dave Jordan came in From under her thick eyelashes Chatty watched him go straight up to Agnes She could not hear what he said to her, but a moment later he tucked his hand under her arui, rand the two of them went out of the office together Agnes did not return at all that afternoon At five oclock Dave Jordan cam2 beck alone This time he did not pass Chatty without a look or a word j Be came over to the switchboard where she sat, and stood wfth his She dropped letter into the mail chute She opened her lips to tell him thut raise Want to know Mrs Van had asked her to get h news diary for her But the words stuck Chatty shook her head ir her throat , 2 raise is I did it because I was afraid she Winks was going to go to Mr Van with a Well, theres more to hear, anystory I had told her about Bilue La way, said Winnie Theres a new genau, she found herself sayng And anywayI wanted to get her fired She stopped and looked down nt her hands Her chin trembled, and You hayd lots of fun with Dave j and George and me, when we four j went round together, the other girl reminded her, gravely And it was j decent fun, too But if you start , going out with Winnies crowd youll hve a very different kind of good I time They all drink and raise Cain generally Theyretheyre tough 1 Theyre wild Theyre just no good 4 Chatty stared at her in astonish ment It was so unlike Rillie to say unkind things about anyone, that she could hardly believe her own ears now Well, they havent aoked me togo anywhere with them yetand the chances are they never wftl, she replied, after a minute or two So save your breath, Biliie, to cool your soup J Oddly enough, late that very afternoon Chatty, had her first invite tion to go out with Winnies crowd She had closed her switchboard for the night, and was just getting up from her chair to get ready to go , home when Winnie came flying news enough for me, 1 across the office to her, all noise and excitement, as usual Darling, a miracle has come into your life she announced so loudly Some boat echoed Chatty, climbing into it It was not until she was settled beside him in the seat that she saw another open roadsterone that she knewon the other side of the park ing space It was a gray, snubnosed car Its top was down, and so was tts windshield It was weather beaten, and a great deal of its gray paint wa gone It was Dave Jordans Prideof America To be continued 5 any more Nothat salesman coming in this morning He worked over at Tuttle Taiehroughs when I was there and, be lieve m hes a shiek and a sailor Best looking thing you ever saw, and she was sure she was going to burst j more darned fun f You will certainly out crying f Jose your mind when you see him Why did you want to gxt her land I dont mean anything else fired Opportunity Adlets Chatty shook her head Then suddenly she told him a little more of her story Well, in her diary, ne said I was silly, and that made me angryand, anyway, I never did likt her She looked up into Dave Jordan,5 eyes as she finished, and they wen as hard as flint For 31 320acre farm in Fulton county, Indiana Good level grain land with sood imp On srravel road close to market Inquire But her enthusiasm left ChattvC L Kaufman Route2 Hudson, Jljinojg cold For her there was no man in Fln AJf lm7iv at h,dB , IJLATY TJ Aijiiy w prion Write today toiling what you the world but Dave Jordan, who had come to despise herand she sure of it CHAPTER XXI Many a heart is caught on rebound, says the old proverb wan and fret a surpria by return mail Ash wa 1 land ReaKy Co, Ahland, Ohio 720 improved farm 30 A, trade Nice little i store, bar sain, trade 80 A irrigated 110, ftOO Other bargains Woodward A Knowles, j Brush Colo the And so you managed to have her j And something like that happened fired for no more reason than that I r tty s sore and aching heart on that you didnt like her, and thought she might gossip about you WJH to Mr Van Well, I know her bet ce bhe stood still, just outside the door of the cloak room, for a moyou at7 warm sunny Monday morning 1 in June, when she stepped into the ter than you doand I know she never went to him with any kind of office chatter Nothing could have been more frozen than the tones of his voice Chatty didnt answer She was thinking hard wondering if she had better tell him her real reason j though she knew tHat he wasthrouih for hating Agnes and wanting to get I with her forever 8 tnroun her out of the office I He TJ nwfc A Suppose I tell him how jealou, Iiot 1 f E 1J5, looking 0vrgthe WnSg Portraits of Movie Stars 5x7 sise 10c 12 for J 100 Prof size 25 5 for II00 Introductory oftr, 1100 Free list upon request MOVIBSTARSPHOTOSrrJDlO 4 27 No Coronado Tecrace Hollywood, California Stop Headache Without Drugs j Send dollar bill for simple method tbat UMj ally gives immediate relief IT HELPED MB LET IT HELP YOU Frans R Johnson Evansville, Miaacsota Wonderful New Shaving Method Distributors make 400 raootWy Writ for territory Send 50c for large tube It toU rtaelf Box 351, Indianapolis, Ind Attention, Patch Quilt Makers Rio Grande Valley landi for general farming Citrus orchards, ail aires Soil and irrigation Best Half land company prices Buyer and salesmen solicited Elatner, 124 N Parkside, Chicago I Lartre four pound bundle Beautiful Cotton Rio Grande Valley 2,000 income, 2 acres I Print piece Assorted size and pattern delicious jrrapefruit trrower reports One says 2,100, 90 trees Keep 10 A four yer then H wiH keep you Biir snapsgroves or open Boxal, San Juan, Texaa Oeataff seven thousand acre estate, wionf lwrt Ai 41 1 i I toko land Any site farm yoo want, mellt, TlXkng around the room for Part eah balance easy terms Hazelhurft Georgia Dave Jordan For weeks and weks he had been the nst person she had looked for when she set foot in the office in the morniigand it was second nature for hereto do it now, even was friendly with him she thought, hcr unhappy sale still on his face Suppose I tell him how jealous and sus picious I was that afternoon when I saw him give her that noteand now I went poking into her desk just o see what he had written to her And morning paper 6 As Chatty stoLilodtng at fcyn, he turned his hsMkt hers and held thR This must be tfe just telling me and ahe knew tts eyes met Fine treat John Hogera, ftrfhow I happened to find the chlpmn diary Surely he would forgive her when he knew that she had done what she had done just because she was wildly, jealously, crazily in love with him Listen, Dave, she began, and hzr voice was husky and shaky with the tears she was holding back If you only knew how I hated that girl for weks if you only knew, you self , He was wouldnt be so cola and hard ind anyman hag any his good looks, she half of it For this mn than any other m seen in her life B than any of the beauties on the m He was even b Dave Jordan, Chatty mean to me Youd understand mt better He shook his head Id never understand anyone doing a thing like the thing you did, he said, tersely To pry into another persons private papers To steal them and send them where they would make the most troublethe most unhappinesa No, I never could understand that The lump that had been in Chat tys throat for hours seemed to grow showing teeth thftt large and choke her She hardly speak Does Agnes know it was I wio sent them to Mrs, Van she asked, is a whisper, and Dave shook his head one more His deepset eyn in all the time ahe Chatty was seldom, there was not a minute ahe looked1 derstood what Wi when she said he fun , He was very MMrrd above his carved mouth wai MIB toothbrush of a mustache B Wed soddenig Winnie was he thought, matter how ter him and t said the r looking ever had handsomer ooai man semen, g tfian to fierItoldng than tbe bine, and know him them when them The ttitm she un ad meant 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4143, Portland, LaeW Ready to Wetr and doinf a nice bastoem Bent 175 per month Write, SOS Broad 8t Grove Csty, r could I new ivory Hardly a girl have been proof and Chatty found ing hack at hi Her heart, HreP world would that emflo iras smilof herself f ek Mke a mho is BOW aefoe to mnniflpiMtiet, to carry 3 , food varies lfae of street irne Address oelte Co kUnUtee Mich Hew weald yam Hke to receive 100 letter daily, each oontataiB 10c T 10c Mings com plete pjem wfcB tavee bis winner Star Agency 7t Tetom, St Paul, Minn Ufca tMHMday tea, relfcdeer, to, totempok, gjaclert, etc, on 4x5 aaiah doable weSjSbt paper 12UC a del 126 Slater Bead Bex 195 Janamev aad Geatii 1 Start a retail dept store we fnrnksh everything 59 saab bead required Write Mr Strandbarff 5 27 Melbonrna Aye, Detroit Mlob Mr Trapper r rottt game oat for formate, druggist A L or hole Send 50c eheep from yoar Jwkfwd Ala TraeWMartJe, atrrioe WritS ror liTiliiaatsfir asSfTrtltarasup pSdtetV Ceieaeo, mJfl Send no money, pay postmaster 1100, pkoav postage DAVID BBGIS 411 West St Clair Cleveland, Ohio WideA wake Farmers Laugh at Farm Relief Make 300 and more weekly from your farm Our New Pkan tell yog bow Nothing like it ever offered the farmer before Freeparticulars Write today WM WILK1NS A SON Burt New York Mighty Good Candy Strictly pure Home Mad Specialties Mighty Good Assortment 70c lb Butterscotch Nut Poffs 80e lb Butter Toffee 10e lb Postage 10c lb Generous Sample Package 25e You never tasted better candy HOLLA MOHLSN 2842 N Cicero Ave Chicago, 111Use Natures Own Way to Perfect Health Reduce by Nature own healthful way Nature la the beat Doetocta the world Tkiav 50 page book should be la the Mkod m every person, entitled The Drusies Road te Perfect Health Send 1W 1 HottaetV, Tit N dark ft CbJeego XB t Heals Legs NEW HOME METHOD 150 SEND 1 JO FOR TOLtJilK IsWLNlf VMCOil J Plat 11V dfeeerary used at boose Stop lag suffering from vaHoeee refe baelt leg rash sod eore reduce Silk fa and patebiS Eaeegn the world by teiawtHle aatkorStjr medical 9reU eaadi batter weileyo work Mosey back lee If workL by seieatinc authority sat Artttvass la a4 eUstie ateeklase T 1 itli II ,s WJrr iisao , W v If tA t VTATstOP A tk A D htk had at m the City of How the 23rd day of 192 WHHs L Lyons, tW Estate rf the Altiaon, E AQuon having filed in t her petition, praying that Mtntfckm of said estate be to Anna B Alhaon or other suitable person It is Oilinl, That the 20th day of January A D 1930, at ten oclock In the forenoon, at said probate office be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It is Farts thereof be Cowsty of pttkatjon be eoatinued once in week for six successive weeks, or he eaase a copy of this order to bo served personally on said nonresident defendant, at least twenty days before the time above prescribed for his appearance And it U Fin Hwi Ordered that the said Plaintiff cans a copy of this Order to be mailed to the said Defendant at her last known poetoffice address, by TrsJstfirnri mall, and a return receipt demasdad s least twenty days before the time here to prescribed for the appearance of the Defendant John A Hagxnan Clerk County That public given by publical A taoa of a copy of this order, fpr three A CW successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated ha said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Cefea ParshaJL Register of Probate Joseph H Conine Circuit Judge Kinney ft Adams Attorneys for Plaintiff Business Address 415 Pontiac Bank Building Pontiac, Michigan MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage whereby the power therein contained to sell has become operative, executed by Leo A Burns, a single man, to John Humphrey, dated the sixteenth day of July 1926, and recorded on the same day in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, in Liber 127 of Mortgages at pages 140 and 141, thereof It being expressly provided in said mortgage that should default be made in the payment of principal or interest or taxes on any date when the same is made payable and should the same re main unpaid for a period of thirty days, then the principal sum mentioned in said mortgage with all arrearage of interest shall at the option of said mortgage become immediately nay able And default having been made in the payment of interest and principal due July 16, 1929, and more than thirty days having elapsed since the interest and principal payment became due and payable and, the same not having been paid by the mortgagor, the said mortgagee by virtue of the option in said mortgage contained, does hereby elect and declare the principal sum of Fortysix Hundred Dollars 4600 remaining unpaid, and all arrearage of interest to be doe and payable immediately There Is claimed to be due at the date of this notice the sum of Fiftyone Hun dred Fiftynine Dollars and Seventeen Cents 515917 including taxes, ajs no suit or proceedings at law or ftfuity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mort gage or any part thereof, notice is therefore hereby given that on Friday twentyfirst day of February 0, at eleven oclock Eastern Stanjdsxd Time in the forenoon of said day at the west front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the place of holding the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in which said mortgaged premises to be sold are located, the said mortgage will bo foreclosed by sale at public auction to the highest bidder of the ftywi contained in said mortgage o ao much thereof as may be required 0t satisfy the amount due on said nsMwPge and all legal costs including ajl attorney fee of thirtyfive Dollars lift That is to say all that certain teas or parcel of land situate and being in the Township of Hamburg, Oounty of Livingston, State of Michigan, described as follows, towit The southwest quarter of the northeast quarter and the northwest quarter of the southeast smarter M ot Section number thir pwftvw 35 in Township number one 1 North, Range number five 5 mat Michigan, and also all ofthe east wn ft of the southeast quarter 1 of said Section lying northwest of the highway running through or atioesodtne same containing in all eightythree 83 acres of land more or less The whole thereof having been occupied, used and enjoyed as one piece DwiedNovember 27, 1929 John Humphrey Mortgagee Don W VanWinkle Attorney, for Mortgagee Busman Address HoweO, Michigan STATE OF MICHIGAN la Circuit Court for the County of LMagatoa in Chancery tWSBam F, Petars Plaintiff vs Ntffit Peters , , Defendant ORDER OF PUBLICATION Bait pandfcg in the Circuit Court tor Ltvugaton Oounty In Chancery, oa the 14th dav of November, A D 32 At the Oftr of Howell in said Goussy It satisfactorily appearing to this Court by Affidavit on fVle that the Defendant, Nettie Peters, is jiot a resident of the State of Michigan, and her residence is unknown, on Motion of Xinuey A Adams, Attorneys for Fkintiff, tt is Ordered that the said Defendant, Nellie Peters, cause her appearance to be entered in this cause Wtthin three months from the date of tins Order, and in case of her appear ance that ah caused her answer to aha Plaintiff Bill of Complaint to be Wed, and a copy thereof to be served unoathe PlamtifTi attorneys, within twentr days after service on him of aeSy ofeeid Bill, and Notice of this OldSr, and that in default thereof that SSid Bill be taken as confessed by said nonresident defendant 44 a g further ordered that withal forty days after the date hereof, tHe amid plaintiff eauae a notice o tost Oita to be published in the ja STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probata Court for the Coeaty of Livingston At session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of How in said county on the 23rd day of December A D 1929 Present Hon Willis Judge of Probate In the Matter of UM Estate of Richard Hatfield, Deceased Clara Hatfield having filed in said court her petition, praying that the administration of said estate be granted to James H Hayner or to some other suitable person It i Ordered, That the 20th day of January A D 1930, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office be and is hereby appointed for hear ing said petition It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, fr three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celestia ParshajU, Register of Probate to of taa emtio January 4,tS ate as fews Oswald Letters wife to John Faikewies mad wife, land in Island Lake Coloay sahdrviaton, Green Oak twp Thomas K Pnrshal and wife to Jay V Parahail and wife, land in sections 9 and 16, Hartland twp Ralph Featerry to Thomas W Featherly, land in section 25, Hamburg twp Claude A Barrett and wiffe et al to Robert A Seeger, land in Tadd Point Subdivision No 1, Ireen Ox twp Marie i autmann to Adolph Marten, land i city of Brighton Bank of Cohoctah to Schuyler C Wriggefaworth, land in section 11, Cohoctah twp Sarah A McClear to Paul J M Clear, land in village of Gregory Claude A Barrett and wife et al to Cora Kochenderfer, land in Fair view subdivision, Green Oak twp Oma Wright to Lester Pollock and wife, land in village of Fowlerville William M Marsh and wife to Carl Bollinger, land in village of Gregory Henry A Miller and wife et al to Charles L Wilson et al, land in sec L0 North Indian Oil Co to Sinclair Re fining Co, land in aection 22, Unadilla AUTO LICENSE PLATES ON SALE AT PINCKNEY PUROL STATION Michigan auto license plates for 1930 can now be obtained at the Pinckney Purol Station No need to go to the county treasurers office and stand in line H C Vedder Don W VanWinkle Attorney at Law Wflce over First State Savings Ban Howell Mich Jay P Sweeney PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Office in Court House Howell Michigan PETCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER ARM SALES A SPECIALITY cknc Phone 19F11 C ALBERT FROST Jiutfce of the Peace General Service Shop James Shirey Pinckney, Mich Howeil Rd A M4V MICHAGAMME GAS AND OILS Tires, Tubes and Battery Work Free Crank Came Service Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER arms, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality i also have city property to trade rinckney, Mich Phone No 17 WANTED POULTRY 1EGGS Will pay cash for poultry and eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay all the market affords at all tanem, E FARNAM DrtHFH L S1GLER PINCKNEY Office Hours 100 to 240 P M NOTICE BY PUTNAM TOWNSHIP BOARD Any person or persons reported dumping rubbish or refuse on or by any Township road or highway will be prosecuted Putnam Township Board twp Howard C Reed and wife to First National Batik, land in section 7, Ocela twp Richard R Natroy and wie et al to Anton A Ganamey, land in section 34, Green Oak twp o Look With Disfavor on Abnormality of Geniua The aberrationa of geniua have not Invariably confined themselves to mere feats of genial absentmfnded neaa The Uvea of Banyan, Swift, By ron, Beethoven and even Thomas Cariyle are examples of the tragic forma which the abnormality of genius will sometimes assume Genlns especially musical, poetic and itterarv genius, baa often been allied with a pathological condition of the mind wblcb borders spon Insanity And riie fact that the eccentricity of genius dit not more frequently cross the bonier Hue must be attributed to the sociiti conditions under which those men of geniua lived for society in the past was more tolerant of eccentricity than ft la today And here, perhaps, la the real cause of that lack of genius which, we are so often told, is characteristic of the present age It fa possible that the Twentieth century, with its tendency to standardize not only means of production but even ways of thought, will not tolerate that Independence or ec centriclty of mind which has so often been the accompaniment of ere ative geniua If John Bunyan, for ex ample, bad been living today, he would have been cured of hla melancholy or else Incarcerated In an asy lum In neither case, it Is safe to say, would he have produced the jgl griins Progress Difference in the Sexes at Periods of Growth There Is a marked difference be tween boys and girls In the way they grow, particularly during adolescence This Is the opinion of a wellknown woman authority on child welfare, who baa observed about 5,000 children over a period of eleven years and has followed about 700 of them to adult growth Growth In the girl practically ceases between fifteen and sixteen and lx many cases earlier, she said But In the boy this la prolonged un til eighteen and often later The girl, having to get her growth over in a much shorter period and doing it In rather a jerky way, tends to go through a phase lasting from twelve to eighteen months when she Is disln cllned for any physical or mental ex erdse, nnd welcomes group control and routine The boy, on the other hand, tends to have a marked freeing of energy and wants to undertake some particular individual task outside routine and tends to resent grown esutrol Son Call It a Depot Now Uncle Biram was COSmtog to visit hla city nephew sad tat nephew was looking forward to the Hart with some uncertainty He had warned Uncle Hiram that he had changed since the days on the farm, But as didnt realize just how treiaendouulj he had improved till he reed Viae Hirams tele gram Meet me at las Grand Central depot at 215 The Grand Ceatrsl depot, he laughed But the tat had a guilty sound It hadnt been si assay years, be re tnembered, sines ae sad called a station a depot, asdttsae fan of the Up pltys, the towa snobS, who were very superior and called tt the terminal New York Ut P Bow a forts result of a QeM Ignorance of Eepe missed as the t prospector was revealed hj Sir Albert Kites St s meeting of the British association The prospectst si Match of gold due a hole and unaajtai aianganese ore Thinking ft wad sssa are, he took no notice of It A geologist BBSS Cos old hole and realised the vans e the ore The spot has since foStd to be one of the largest an ritfMat deposits of inangsness ore uHH world jiajBii m i in Closing the best year in its long history, OMa Motor Works is entering 190 with increasing peoductipn schedules for both the OWsmobfie Six and Viking Eight It is expected that the production during Januarg will exceed that of the same month a year ago Factory officials report that 1929 has repeated the record of consistent sales gains which have been recorded for the past several years The production and shipment of cars for domestic consumption, exclusive of exports, during 1929 registered 28 per cent greater than during 1928, which was the best previous year in the companys history During the past two years the irxrr s has averaged 40 per cent In physical respects also the company is entering the new year in exceptionally fine conditions Factories have been greatly enlarged and equiped with the most modem laborsaving precision machinery and tools, all of which have increucc both productive capacity and exnlence of workmanship During the past year five hago nw buildings have been constructed, adding more than a half million square feet552,204 to be exacts to the boor area o, the plant These consist of a new sheet metal building with 112,444 square feet, an administration building containing 80000 square feet, a parts and service building of 168,160 squaie feet floor area, and two buildings devoted to the construction of Fisher bodies which have a combined floor area of 191600 square feet j This large building expansion completed in 1929 is part of a contin uous program which has been in progress since the summer of 1927 Dur ing that period there have been 12 new buildings constructed with a total floor area of 1,393,250 square feet, or more than half the total floor area of the plant, which sontains 2,704,495 square feet All of these new buidings follow the most modern type of construction and equipmem tMany of the machines and tools with which the buildings are equiped have been specially designed for their individual operations on iir Oldsmbbile Six and Viking Lght Condition throughout th Country augur v 11 for the coming year,aecord ing to factory officials Tho OMsmobile Viking iifr organization has hnn inciras luring the pait ytT trd ntary of i, dealers have rfvtt 1 rcw bns,v buildings so that fiey cod adiiintely care, for th iicriing business Dealers also have gien eotlrrable attention to their service nnd maintainence departments, DractcaHy all of which have been qjpeii with special tools designed to perr OMsmobile and Viking maintninone operations most efficiently and economically ABOOt v GUARANTEED PLATE Plates that Fit Mean Greater Comfort WE MAKE PLATES FOR 1000 AND GUARANTEE PERFECT SATISFACTION Our plates are made in our own laboratoryHones m ty, Courtesy and Quick Servicce is our motto Dentistry in all its branches at very reasonable price Dr Fred Waggoner Phone 371 Man, Ifitk w Bridft Had Loaf Life Old London bridge, begun In 1170, was completed tn 1209 It carried a row of timber houses, which were frequently hurned down, but the main structure existed until the beginning of the Nineteenth century The old bridge was the center for booksellers and other tradesmen On it stood the chapel of St Thomas of Canterbury and a tower on which the heads of traitors wer exposed to view The present London hridge was begun in 1824 and completed In 1831 it is borne on five granite arches, is 928 feet long, 65 feet wide and S6 feet above the river Afraid to FUb Along the headwaters of the Orinoco river In Venrrnela, a tie known to white people, dwell m race of Indians whose religious beliefs make them fear to fish or eat the fleftf of any animal Believing that the souls of men enter beasts after death tbey are careful not to harm any lower creature superior in the biological scale to bugs, worm nnd ants These they eat freely These strange Indians were disccivpnf by Dr Herbert Dickey r New Vtk while trying to find the sources t the OrinocofiS chnnie JL They Came They Saw They Bought And They Saved AT PETTIBONES ORDERED SOLD SALE BOYS AND MENS CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS AND SHOES Men Just Think of Getting a wa I mi J Fin c New Suit of Clothes The Very Latest in Style and with Extra Trousers at Only Dont Forget to Figure on the Extra Pants Why really men it is like getting a one pant uit a it orginally advertised at at only about 1385 Other 2 Pant Suits at 2485, 2985 Men Should Flock in for these Valu This is not an Odds and Ends Sale fi It is Storewide Everything is an sale At least one half of the stock must be sold at once VBBWMBBSYHBBUJBJBJBJIBSVBBBS OVERCOATS Are Going in this Ordered Sold Sale as low as All Furnishings and Shoes on Sale Friends its a jrcnuine Sale We aak you to step in and see for yourself what the values are C L PETTIBONE Howell, Mfek v V v P uiWVf,, I iv dnesdsrfr, JamMury 15,1930 MOIM S V r HOWELL THEATRE HOWELL MICHIGAN WeL, Thura, Fri, Jaiu, 15, y, 17 AL JOLSON in his Latest and Greatest Say It with Song with Davey Lee ALL SINGING TALKING VITAPHONE Picture Also a good Talking Comedy and a Fox News Reel ABOUT Saturday, Jan, 18 Silent Comedy and a Detroit Times Reel SUNDAY ONLY DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS Jr in Fast Life A Firat National Vitapkona Picture Talking Comedy In and Out Fox News Reel ONE DAY ONLY Man, Tue, Jan, 20, 21 SOPHIE TUCKER World Renown Stage Actress in ASDERSON u K v Honky Tonk Come and See The last of the Red Hot Mammas All Talking Comady 100 olo J Wad, Thura, Fri, Jan 22, 23, 24 Noah Berry in The Isle of Lost Ships An all Talking Firtt National Picture Talking Comady Smooth Guy Fox Newt COMING Thomas Meighan The Argyle Case Douglas Fairbanks Jr The Forward Pass Colleen Moore , Footlites and Fc ls The Playhotise of Livingston County i Mrs Jen 1 Kilcnberger and Raymonds Led iie who are attending Ypsi Stafe formal were home over the week end Mr and Mrs Oeorge Urerner spent Monday evening with Mr and Mrs Max Ledwidge Earl Carr had an attack of pluerisy lasf week end, Vera Kellenberger spent the week end with her with parents Several from here attended Veras Christmas Program Friday evening, which had been postponed due to bad weather and roads Judge Leland Carr of Lansing called on M J Roche Mojnday Mr and Mrs Philip Sprout, Mr and Mrs Robert Gallup spent Sunday evening af the home of Geo Greiner E T McClear of Whitmore Lake and A M Roche of Lansing were Anderson callers Monday Mrs Darrow, Mr and Mrs Boone Amburgey, Mr and Mrs Leslie Bow en spent Sunday evening at Bruce Van Blaricums GREGORY WS 0 Report of the Condition of The Pinckney State Bank , at Pinckney, Michigan at the close o lor by the Commissioner o the RESOURCES Loan and Discounts Item in Transit TOTALS business, December 31, 1929,as called Banking Department mmercial 61,57632 2687 81,60319 Rami Estate Mortgages Bond and Securities viz Municipal Bonds in Office Municipal Bonds, Pledged Other Bonds TOTAL Savings 24,82826 James Alderson has moved to the Roy Placeway farm Isabelle Bowdish, who has been home for three weeks with chicken pox returned to the Mercy Hoprtal in Jackson Thursday Mrs Vere Worden and children of Grass Lake were callers at the home of Mrs and Mr Guy KuhnSaturday aifcrenoon Vere Worden and son, R V, visited his sister, Mrs Ruth Bollinger Sat urday afternoon F A Worden of Jackson is home here for an indefinate length of time The Father and Son banquet will be held at the community hall Friday evening Rev Slaybaugh, pastor of the Baptist church, is toastmaster for the occasion and Willis Lyotns of Howell is principal speaker of the evening The other speakers are Barney Roe pcke, Charles Runiciman, Barney D Roepcke and Frank Howlett of Detroit Banquet prepared by the Ladies Aid Society of the Baptist church Mrs Agnes Arnold, Mr and Mrs W J Crosman were Howell visitors Monday While there they purchased the needed equipment or the kitchen of the community haU Barney Roepke Sr and son, Bariv y D Dan Plowlett, Mr and Mrs Charles McRorie, accompanied the Gregory High School debating team to Wall Lake Saturday evening Our team was defeated by 1 point Gre gory has a debating team of which thev are justly proud Frank Zielman and family of Hamburg have moved into the Oliver Hammond house , Rav Hill and family spent Sunday with hi mother, Mrs Fanny Hill Frank Howlett of Detroit snent the week end with his parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Howlett Mrs Charlev Whitehead is still Verv ill at the Pinckney sanitarium James Livermore has moved back to his house here in town, Roy Johnson is ill with pnemonia Mrs Gus B Smith visited Mr and Mrs John R Muason Saturday attemoon Aibin Pfau and wife were in Pinckney Friday The many friends of MM Herbert Pfau of Buffalo, N Y are hoping for her speedy recovery In a hntincM transaction last week Jonn ituttman purchased the interests of WB and George Rutman in the homestead farm in Iosco and he also soWhis interest in the Henry dements farm to his brothers, Gecand Wn WiUard Emmons and sons, Ralph and George, are moving from the Damnum farm to their own farm near the county line Miss Sarah Morrow of Flint is visiting at Wm Ruttmans Lewis Redinger and family were Sunday visitors in Howell Mr and Mrs Ben White, Miss Ruth Devereaux and Miss Elizabeth Driver were guests at the home of J D White Friday night Mrs HoIIis L Sigler of Howell visited Mrs Charles St Louis at Pinckney Sanitarium Friday Mrs Cynthia Welhnan spent the past week with her daughter, Mrs Al va Rider, and family Mrs Earl Smith of Iosco was in Howell Saturday Mrs Steve Kontack of Howell spent week with her mother, Mrs Levi Midler who suffered face injuries from an auto accident a couple of weeks ago Br Harry Huntington was called last week to attend Stewart Reed who was very ill with chicken pox Mr and Mrs John D White and Norman White were caUed to Dexter to attenl the funeral services Friday afternoon for Emanuei E Jedder former village president, director of the Dexter Savings Bank and owner of a meat market for the last fify years He was also a well known stock and wool buyer in Livingston County He was 77 years old and leaves his wife Emily Nordman Jedele two children Ruth a teacher in Detroit city schools and Earl of New York City, and one granddaughter As a mark of respect all places of business were closed during the service UNADILLA I 81,60319 24,82826 vu 6,00000 5,70000 51,70000 75,10000 126,80000 6,00000 45,70000 69,10000 Cask and Dae from Banks in Reservs Cities U SBna akid Certificate of Indent mlnees carried a loffai reserve in Saving Dent, only TOTALS Combined Accounts vis Overdrafts Premium Aeeeirat Banking House psjrnlture and Fixtures CSptomersBond Deposited with Bank SjFeWf keeping 21,55075 21,55075 5,00000 12,15000 17,15000 TOTALS UBlALITtES Ital Stock paid in Fund tided Profits, net lands Unpaid red for Texas, Interest, Depreciation, etc Commercial Deposits vis CMnrTt ffposits subject to check Certified Checks TOTALS Certificates of Deposit subject to Saving ByLaws Club Savings Deposits Xmas, Thirft, 6te Bilk Payable Customers Beads Deposited with the Bank for Safekeeping OCker UaMtttte 91,74822 3460 91,78282 116,35725 38,70075 14799 92366 4,00000 2,00000 20,15000 299,15385 20,00000 16,00000 28427 1,00000 1,70000 91,78282 LAKELAND NEWS 13425 116,49150 116,49150 30,00000 1 20,15000 1,74520 299,15385 STATE OP MICHIGAN, COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON S S I, A rL Mnrphy, Cashier of the above named bank do solemnly swear mat the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief and jtfy represents the true state of soveral matters therein contained, as by tbe book el the bank A H Murphy, Cashier Correct attest C L Sigler J Ross T Read Directors W,m E Fsrnam Mr and Mrs Ed Kierger and daughter, Mildred, and James Lane of Toledo called here Monday Mr and Mrs Bruce Euler entertained Monday evening fbr five tabl es of cards Walter Girard who has been visiting in Toledo has returned to his home here Mr and Mrs Charles Vial of Detroit were recent guests of Mr and Mrs C H Downing at Strawberry Lake Miss Wilhelmina Bourbonnais who has been spending two weeks with her parents, Mr and Mrs L T Bour bonnais has returned to her school work in Adrian Mrs John Euler who has been spending some time with Mr and Mrs Bruce Euler here has returned to her home in Howell Mrs Robert Tack and Mrs Harry attended the 00 club at Mrs The Community extend their sympathy to the relatives of Mrs Fannie Gorton who passed away last week The Missionary meeting will be with Mrs Claude Rose, Wednesday Walter McRobbie of Detroit visited part on last week with his parents here Emmet Hadley and wife spent Saturday night with Mr and Mrs Wm Jackson Maxine Marshall spent Monday night with Mrs J Homer Wasson of Plainfield The Stockbridge chorus sure was fine given here last Sunday evening in the Pros Church Mr and Mrs Ralph Teachout were Sunday visitors of Will Marshall and wife Born Friday, a son to Mr and Mrs Bangs Richmond Mr and Mrs George Marshall spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs L E Hadley Mr and Mrs Floyd Collyer of Detroit spent part of last week with Mr and Mrs Francis May Lawrence Camburn is working at Chelsea Cement plant j The Ministers meeting was hold 1 j here Momday P M and evening Mrs Clara Scouton returned to Syracuse, N Y with her son, James Batteries and Radiators Are Two Important Items that need expert attention during winter months You should keep your battery in full charge to in sure instant starting Frozen radiators cause no end of troublelet us test your alcohol and eliminate one of winters most dreaded inconveniences W H MEYER Lee Thursday Mrs Norman Reason a, Iimkm afternoon Prizes vere won by Fred Bowman, Mrs Iva Reason and guest prizes wit to Miss Fnnnt Monks and Mrs Dallas Cox Mrs N 0 Frye will entertain the club Frida afternoon Mr and Mrs Harry Ire and PM, AJger, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs George Dixon at Clinton J F Mahler called in Howell Friday MARION Mr and Mrs Edwin S Nash arc we n spending the winter at Lakeland, rla Fint Mrs Libbie Ellsworth is keeping house for Norton and Norman during their Mr and Mrs Gale Reasoner and son, Charles, of Holt were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs H J Dyer after dinner all motored to Harry Bowens and families for afternoon Mr and Mrs B W Roberts of Holt were Sunday guests of Mr and Mr L Dutton Mr and Mrs Milton Dye and son, Claiencc of Fowlerville vitrd Mr and Mrs H J Dyer Saturday Mrs Orla Jacobs called Tuescia, on Mrs Florence Holmes Mr and Mrs S G Topping entertained Mr, and Mrs Norman Topping and children and Mr Lamb Sunday for dinner Mr 1 L Topping returned rnv Snnl,y after spending ojr a ueek with her daughter, Mrs Hurtis AJlis and family of Detroit Mr and Mrs Emerson KTSV and children were Sundav guests at Mr and Mrs E N Braleys Mrs Frank Van Syekcl is spendinga few days with her daughter, Mrs Black, in Lansing Mrs Delemarter and baby of Lansing are spending a few day with her father, Mr Frank VanSyokrl Mr and Mrs Carl Lillywhite and children oil Howell spent the week end with their parents, Mr and Mrs Hen, ry Lillywhite Mr and Mrs Waldo Watters spent the first of the week with friends in WE SERVE OR SELL IN QUANTITY Millers Ice Cream FRUITS, NUTS AND CONFECTIONARY BROOKS AND HENRY BOX CANDIES Bananas, Oranges, Grape Fruit, Apples Grapes Etc FRUITS IN SEASON JOE GENTILE S Slaybaugh, vice president and Miss Lottie Brearly secytreas The next meeting will be held the first Friday in February at the parsonage Those from away attending morning service Sunday were Mrs Gladys Stoner Getsinger and daughter from Gary, Indiana, Mr and Mrs Frank Howlett and Jack, Mr and Mrs Milton Barrett, all of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Bruce Whitton and daughter, Martha Ann, and her friend, Edna Drapper all of Flint Father and sons banquet Friday evening, and a fine program is arranged with three toasts itrom fathers and the same from sons, and the principal speaker Judge Lyons of Howell Svnscrlfceel end sworn e before Ml this 6tfc dar ,f January, 1930 C W rlUker, NoUrv Pnblie Je 20,191 parents absence ,, f Several farmers attended the Co op dinner at the M K Church last Wednesday , DrHollis Sigler has been caring for Mrs Fred Moore who has been ill with Thmas Farley and family attended the funeral of his brother John at Pinckney last Wednesday morning , , Mr and Mrs Ed Hoisel and daugh GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH I L S Slaybaufh, Pattor Covenant meeting the last Saturday of the month Sunday School soared up to ninej tytwo Sunday T3e Junior church had a fine service Sunday Church family night, Thuro evening A full attendance is much desired There was a fine attendane at the I r ei ana auujfn uiuc woo a in ter were among the guests who weret Missionary meeting Friday afternoon Mr and at the home of Mrs Grace Rockwell Howell New officers werr elected ss follows 1 Mrs, Agnei Arnold, president Mrs L entertained at the home of Mrs Theodore Shtndorf in Saturday Gregorian Calendar Tae term calendar monti Is applied either to the months as divided in the Gregorian calendarsuch as January, February and Marchor to the period between the date of one month and toe corresponding date in the succeeding month as, from March IB to April 15 When the succeeding month does not have a corresponding date the last date of that month is taken as, from Jauary 30 to February 29Pathfinder Macatfoe ST MARYS CHURCH Kev Fr Daniel Foster, Pastor Masses 730 A M 930 A M Catecrasm lor children every Sunday after m BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Senior and Junior Church Sundav Sunday School 1140 Evening Service 70 Prayer Meeting 730 Thursday evenW rod Mrs 8 F Est at the home of Mr c CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E tL Berquist, minister Services for Sunday January 19th Morning Worship 1030 A M Theme The Voice of God Junior church 1030 A M Sunday school 1130 A M Percy Swarthout, supt Christian Endeavor 630 P M Evening Worship 730 P M Theme The Unanswered Question Young people quiet hour Wednesday evening 730 Ptmrer misting Ttandty, Y vi t XVUm 4 rttS4j CUM7 i iPHPPWPWipf W K Wma Wednesday, January 15,1930 ,,,,hi V f w v J sss V w Cash Specials 1 Qt Jar of Apple Butter 19c Red Kidney Beans 10c Chunk Bacon, per lb 29c Butter, per lb 49c White Howe Coffee 45c 2 Cans of Lye r 19c Z Cans of Pet Milk 25c 3 Pkgs of Jello 24c 2 Pkgs, Mincemeat 25c 3 Cans of Soup 25c 1 Can of Peas 10c 2 Cans of Corn 25c Soap Chips 19c TOWN The rathey Dispatch nteed t he Potftoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as second class Matter Subscription, 12o a year in Advance PML W ClliUTT mUSMER Mr and Mrs Olin Fiahbeck and family of Lanoing were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs C J Clinton and Mr and Mrs Will Fiak Mrs Fred Luce was hostess to the Bridge CJub and a deiigntful Bridgefiip a Reason 6c Reason rWrYrWArtAAAArtAMrtrtArWWMrWwrf Mmmi Tiolene X Dont Boy Just OilBoy Safe Lubrication Carefree Miles TIOLENE t100 oo SuprrPennsylvania MOTOR OIL Producct of the Pure Oil Company ANY, U S PURE OIL KEROSENE IS BETTER luncheon was served Saturday afternoon W H Meyer made a business to Detroit Monday A M Roche of Landing was Pinckney caller Monday Robert Bird and wife of Ann Arbor were Sunday evening callers af the home of Mr and Mrs W C Mil 1 Walter Clark was in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs W E Murphy and family were Sunday diiiner quests o Mr and Mrs Jas Koche Clifford VanHorn and wife spenr, the week end with Mr and Mrs Floyd Waters af Ann Arbor Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye were Myron Dunning of Detroit, Fred Teeple and son, juloyd, of Howell Fred Lake was in Brighton Saturday evening Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Mike Lavey were Norbert Lavey and wife of Detroit Mr and Mrs Herbert Allan and son, Donald, of Lansing spent the week end with Mrs Flora Darrow Mrs Herman Vedder, Mr and Mrs Gerald Reason visifed Jackson relatives Sunday Ross Read was in Detroit Monday Geo Bland lost a valuable horse Saturday Mr and Mrs Claude Reason had as Sunday guests, Mrs Cynfhia Carpenter, Mr and Mrs Harry Rose and daughter, Mabel, of Ann Arbor Mrs Louis Coyle and Miss Eva Melvin were in Howell Saturday I Miss Ruth Gladly visited Detroit friends Monday Mrs Paul Miller and children of Howell visited Mr and Mrs Clark Sunday afternoon W H Euler and wife were n Lowell Saurday Mr and Mrs Will Thompson and daughters, Rita and Zita, of Bnagcwafer were Friday evening visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Frank TJattk Mr and Mrs W C Hene Marjorie and Cecil Hendee Wtii in Ann Arbor Sunday as guests of Mr uA Mrs Lyle Hendee Mrs Geo Clark spent the week end with Howell relatives Chas Frost and daughter, Helen, of J Wayne visited Albert Frost Monday Miss Hazel Chambers, Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson and Clifford Chambers were in Ann Arbor Sunday Dr Harry Haze of Lansing spent Sunday with Dr C L Sigler John Martin and wife visited relatives in Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti last Wednesday Jas Doyle of Jackson was the guest of Mr and Mrs Patrick Kenn dey the last of the week Kodak Film il ici rtW NOTICE A midwinter card party and dance will be given under the auspices of the ladjes of St Josephs church, Dexter, in St Josephs Auditorium, Dex ter on Wednesday evening, Jan 15th Lunch will be included in the admjsmission, which is 50c The ladies of the committee extend a cordial invita tion to everyone to come and enjoy a very pleasant evening o PHILATHEA CLASS MEETS The Philatheas, of the Community s an extra rQlh Experienced camerists know that they can always depend on the uniform speed of Eastman film to produce properly exposed negatives If you want consistently good results in your pic ture making, be sure to load with yellow box film, and take along an extra roll or two for the unexpect ed picture opportunities We have your size of film in stock get a supply today Developing and printing done Prompt service and reasonable prices Barrys Drug Store miuiitiinHitiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimmimttiiitn 11 a GREASING OILING WASHING Pinckney SuperService Station Main Howell St H C Vedder, Prop , TO See OR TO Sell T HERE is a big difference between using light to and using light to sell It is the second application which is important to store owners and merchandising executives Good lighting is a provable salesman in your store It ,11 if you let itsubtly attract attention to merchandise on counters and on shelves It will display to good advantage the wares in showcases aod wall cases, and by means of color, work wonders in yoilr windows Without charge, our illuminating engineers win study your store illumination, and discuss with you the type of lighting best suited to your conditions THE DE1BOIT EDISON COMPANY 12 Week of January li, 1930 Pmckney Dispatch 125 Yr Miss Berdella Euler was home from Ann Arbor Monday Miss Harriet Montgomery of Detroit spent the week end with Miss Er ma Sisson Mr and Mrs W C Miller were in Lansing Sunday afternoon Mrs J D Appleton of Brighton was the guest of Mr and Mrs Fred Lake Friday and Saturday Dave Kelly was home from Kalamazoo over the week end I Dr and Mrs R i Sigler were Lansing visitors Friday Mr and Mrs, Ernest Carr and Mrs Grace Young of Detroit attended the funeral of Carl Sykes last Friday I James Doyle of Jackson spent the week end with relatives here I W C Miller and son, Clare, were Lansing visitors last Friday Earl Baughn was in Howell on business Friday W J Larkin of Howell called at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Lake Friday Dr and Mrs C M Sigler and children of Lansing called on Mr anrl Mrs G A Sigler Sunday Merwin Campbell spent part of last week in Detroit with relatives The Ewing house in the east part of town recently purchased by Lee Tiplady is undergoing extensive improvements It has been raised, re plastered and electric lights are being put in We understand Lee expects to occupy it in the spring Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux and family were Sunday callers at the home of Robt Kelly W Secor of Plainfield was in town Monday Mrs Lena Galbraith of Grei was a Monday guest of Mr and Geo Meabon Mr and Mrs Fred Read were Detroit visitors Thursday Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle visited Mr and Mrs Lucius Smith at Hpwell Saturday Mrs Wm Engell Blanch Freat who has been ill at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs Albert Frost, for several weeks was taken to the hospital at Ann Arbor for treatment Saturday Dr Harry Haze of Lansing spent Sunday with Dr and Mrs C L Sigler He expects to leave soon for Florida to spend the winter Mr and Mrs Russel Hutchinsji and children who have been spending a number of weeks with their parents, Mr and Mrs C A Weddifft, have gone to Indianapolis, I ml to reside Michael Roche was in HasasQ on business Saturday Mrs Gene Mctntyre visifed Mr Lillian Fox and Mrs Belle CooJey at Pontiac Tuesday and WedneadHr Mr and Mrs A J McGrasjSr and Miss Rachacl Griffith of Detroit SBtnt the week end witn Mr and Mfi Wn Mercer A M Roche of Lansing waa in town Monday A H Murphy visited JackaoD friends Sunday C W Hooker visited relatives fn Ann Arbor Sunday Mrs C J Teeple and R H jHflo were in Ann Arbor Tuesday Louis Coyle and wife goes AaDQay with Mr and Mrs Bert Hick Born to Mr and Mrs L K Hemdee January 13fh, a son Mrs Mabel VanHorn Merrttt of Ann Arbor were I guaito of Mn Hettie Teeple Congregational Sunday School try to live up to their motto, We do things The particular thing they did last Wednesday afternoon was to pick their way carefully over the icy pavef ments to the parsonage where they were pleasantly entertained by the pastors family The Chaplain, Mrs, Berguist, conducted the devotionals after the open ing song with the vice president, Mrs Edna Euler ably presiding at the business meeting The usual freewill offering was taken as this organization at present has no dues, and after the Philathea Benediction, the meeting was turned over to the entertainment committee, Mrs Erma Lewis and Mrs Flossie Chambers They put on two interesting contests, in which the sucWafterfcsful winners were Mrs Lola Rog rs and Mrs Christine Mclntyre A delicious pot luck lunch was enjoyed by a goodly number of members and friends These social and business afaii ot the class create a spirit of fellowship and together with the lesson study period on Sunday, make for deeper Christian living in the community MRS LOLA PLACEWAY PEARSON Miss Clella Fish received word from Mrs Sarah Pearson March of Orange, California, last week that Mrs, Lola Placeway Pearson had died at Anaheim, Calif, several days ago follow ing a major operation The deceased was a daughter oi, the late William Henry Placeway of Pinckney but has lived in California for years where engaged in teaching previous to marriage to Rev Pearson Survivare her husband, one sister, Mrs Effie Burgess, of Hartland and two brothers, Brayton and Clayton of De troit The funeral arrangements v not yet been made message was received here Optometry I have opened a new Optical Parlor in Howell, and installed the latest instruments to be had for refracting the eye for glasses We do no guess work and all work guaranteed 25 Years experience in fittting glasses in Howell TuesdayWednesdaySaturday H T Blank Phone 812 Optometrist 110 East Grand River she h e r ing had at the time the PINCKNEY INDEPENDENTS LOSE THRILLER TO HOWELL In the fastest game of basket ball ever played in Pinckney the Pinckney Independents lost a hotly contested game to the Howell Presbyterian church team at the Pinckney Community Hall last Satarday evening by a score oft 43 to 46 Pinckney previouslv had a clean record of four vic tories and no defeatsHowell owes her victory to the basket shooting ability of Terhune who ran wild on the locals the first half, scoring 13 points He did iot do so well the last half as he tfnly succeeded in making two field goals Swarthout got into the game the second quarter and things began to look better for Pinckttey although they were trailing 21 to 14 at the half, In the second half Pinckney outplayed Howell and scored 20 points to their opponents 25 but J fell just short of overcoming Howells had Fouls were numerous and two Howell men were put out on personals The visitors were both fast and rangy and sunk many long field goals Swarthout despite the act that he only played three quarters was high scorer with 10 points Terhune was next with 18 Reason scored 11 Slavton 8 X Miller 7, and C Miller 2, Howell used the same lineuo with which they won the district champ ionship in 1327 with the exception of Sweet Pmckneys next game is Sat1 urdav evening, Jan 18 at Pinckney, the Fowlervtlle Checkers being their onponents Best Fabrics, Lowest Prices I use only the best fabrics and materials in my work Thse fabrics are the kind that last If you are in Msftd of any upholstering or want slip cov M for your car let me show you my samples SLIP COVERS MADE TO ORDER PRICES 750 and up UPTODATE METHODS J R KENNEDY Phone 23F2 Pinckney, Mich 1 Ifrmtffti 7 hi v KOI I 1 Pinckney Reason Slayton Swarthout Carr N Miller C Miller Howell Terhune Hagman Cook Wiltse Thompson Schafer R F L F L F C R G L G Substitutions Swarthout for Slayton, Slayton for C Miller, Cook for Hagman, Cotter for Thompson Field goals Swarthout 7, Terhune 8, Slayton 2, Reason 4, N Miller 2 C Mill er 1, Hagman 3, Wiltse 1, Thompson Schafer 2, and Cotter 2 Foul foals Reason 3, Swarthout 3, Slayton 2, N Miller 3, Terhune 3, Schafer 2, ThomDson 1 Fouls Pinckney 9, Howell 11 Referee Weddige Umpire Doyle 4, IN 1T1 1 Greatly Reduced Prices During 1929, more than a million three hundred thousand persons, bought, sixcylinder Chevrolet This enormous volume has made possible many savings in the Chevrolet factoriesand, in keeping with its longestablished policy, Chevrolet is sharing these savings with the public No written description, can do justice to the extra value and quality provided In this new car Visit your Chevrolet dealersee this carride in itand judge for ourself its sensational value The ROADSTER 405 The PHAETON 495 The SPORT ROADSTER 525 The COACH 565 The SPORT COUPE 25 The CLUB SEDAN 825 The SEDAN , 57 The SEDAN DELIVERY 995 The Light DELIVERY CHASSIS 38B The 1 TON CHASSIS 5 The 1 TON CHASSIS With CAB B Prices F O B, Flint Slayton M iWF 4 jtv A i t r A r T C TO m SDCTYTWO AWARDS ISfetytwo students of Western State Teaehers college received their de greet, certificate and diplomas at the end ef the winter term Graduation exercises were held cad the address was given by Dean Charles E Jackson of St Marks procathedral in Grand Rapuis The list of graduates includes A B DegreeMrs Mildred E Hovey, Reed City B S DegreeDoris A Lance, Grand Ledge Kathryn E Theisen, Remus Art Life Certificate threeyear Kathehne W Ardis, McBain Early Elementary Life twoyear Lucille R Buys, Sturgis Lois Carolyn Dreaael, Holland Rutu Winifred Wilcox, Hopkins Later Elementary Life twoyear Harriet E Mavety, Sparta Eliza beth L Patterosn, Saugatuck Fern Marea Rector, Comstock Park Margaret C Richardson, Sears Ruth Marian Urtel, Shelby Senior , High Life twoyear George, M Peer, Big Rapids Bertha Evelyn Starks Ravenna Limited Certificate one year, one summer Mildred CadwelJ, Kent City Myrtle Hager, Sunfield A B Degree dated Aug 2, 1929 Ursula Eichenberger, Reed City M Ruth Harrington, Paw Paw Lewis E Wilder, Otsego Early Elementary Life dated Aug 2, 1929Gladys Catherine Boylon, Grand Rapids Limited Certificate dated Aug 2, 1929Doris A Thomas, Hastings New Model Popularizes the Bet Two Clare Women Show Skill as Nimrods A few days spent in the northern Michigan hunting camp with their husbands near the close of the deer hunting season last year was such a thrilling experience to Mesdames Ivan Feighner and James Clute of Clare that they decided to provide them selves with all the necessary equipment, including a highpowered rifle, and go to the camp as regular deer hunters at the beginning of the sea son this year On the ond day of the hunting sesjsoa last year, they told on their Saturn, Mr Feighner stood en a runway and watched a large buck run Bjavg from the swamp and, although a was a deer hunter oX many years experience, his rifle shot failed to reach the animal and he returned to the camp that night in a rather despondent frame of mind The ladies, who up to that time had alayed tha role of cooks in the camp, andeayored to cheer the downhearted hunters and promised them that there would soon be a supply of venison in the camp With the break of dawn on the following morning the four hunters started out to the runway and the ladies took their station on a ridge overlooking a small marsh and ordered the men to drive the deer within range of their trusty rifles But a ew minutes elapsed before an eightpoint buck came out of the swamp and each lady took careful aim and fired The deer dropped in1 his tracks, and when the husbands hurried to the scene they found two bullet boles, either one of which would have caused the death of the deer Neither of the husbands or Mr Rockwatt, who accompanied them on thebr fcuntmg trip, killed a deer By LUCY CLAIRE It was only natural that when women found their waistlines, belts would come back into the limelight of fashion Unless they are so inti mately related to the frock and of the same fabric, these belts are invariably of leather in varying widths posed at the normal waistline Yvonne Carette uses a wide suede belt, slightly draped, on some of her afternoon frocks Maggy Rouff uses the belt at the normal waistline on her daytime frocks, and drops the skirt hemline to the calf of the leg All along the line the daytime costume is much more formal than it has been One frock no longer does duty throughout the entire day as it did in the reign of the flapper, and accessories have moved forward to the very nth degree of importance With this greater formality gloves are of prime importance Long gloves reaching almost to the elbow have become the fashion in place of the short pull on we have been used to The browns and tans are particularly smart in gloves, shoes and handbags for street wear Black and blue gloves are quite as smart with the tweed or matching costume worn with black or blue kid shoes Long SlipOn One of the Paris couturieres sponsors slipon gloves that reach nearly to the elbow Another favors gaunt let gloves in tan kidskin, while still another offers sports frocks with gloves the musketeer cuffs of which are trimmed with flat fur matching the coat collar Handbags and hats still match the color of the shoes These accessories need not necessar ily match the color of the costume, but they should match each other in color At the left of the sketch is shown one of the new cloth frocks with fitted, tailored lines, belted at the normal waistline Grouped with this are the tailored leather belt in an interesting design with leather buckle, and an oxford shoe in matching kid, with leather Cuban heel, and suitable tailored gloves In the opposite grouping are shown a slightly more formal frock with dipping back and normal belted waistline, with an offtheface felt hat, handbag and glove of the slightly more formal type, and onestrap kid shoes with medium high heel Brown velvet or silk, with brown accessories, would be a good choice for this model It is also a good model for black in a rich fabric w The Parent Problem By CABBY C MTEBS Pk D Can the psychologist give vocational guidance on the basis of intel ligeace teats Can he tell your boy of atr or ten if be should aspire to be a civil engineer, business executive, preacher, butcher, barber or psychologist If the child rates very low on an intelligence scale be may give some pretty good advice If the chHd rates high he may be assured he ha the native ability to pre pare for one of the profession No matter how bright the child may be his mere brightness will not guarantee success in preparation nor success after preparation If the chdkTrates very low, the psychologist may, with a high degree of assurance, advise the boy not to aspire to the professions Further than that he can do little If he has good hunches he may make some wholesome prophecies for the laL Perhaps the average parent does not at all realize that the public school practically decides whether his child is able to go to college or not, and in some instartret the kbhd ef college be cannot eater For example, children resin below a certain lerei on an mtsBjgeme scale, and also failing besser a tain average grade in leading jects, are advised tome rommaivfcri not to take up any foreign languages Such a chad at once is debarred trim a large group of coilegeend turned away from the profeamiom Enough very convincing data 4 now available to prove that the child falling belowti certain grade of work, and also below a certain level ea an intelligence rating scale say, in the eighth grade, will net succeed it he takes up foreign languages, er if he enters college will hardly pass, and leas likely will be succeeded in a professional school Since the public school k spending public money, it can be justified in preventing children from pursuing studies which will prove wasteful of public funds It is the duty of the public school, moreover, to keep the cnild from undertaking what he certainly cannot do, and to guide him into channels where he can succeed The World and All B CHARLES B DRJSCOLL ANNOUNCES GIFT TO ALMA COLLEGE H M Crooks, president of Alma college, has announced three bequests made recently to the institution Ex Gov Chase S Osborn, the late Mrs Alexander Marmock of Howell and the late Miss Ina M McBumey of Flint were the donors Michigans former governor transferred to the college a farm of 240 acres near South Bend The gift from Mr Marnock was a legacy of 1,000 and the third gift consisted of a valuable library of about 400 volumes left by Miss Mc Burney The addition is a welcome one to the shelves of the college li brary, already one of tiie most notable collections in the state Ionia Again Is Likely To Have Night School Contingent upon the demand of those interested the board of education again is favorable to instituting a night school in Ionia, according to Frank W Dalton, who supervised the classes last year To obtain an idea as to whether the plan will have pop ular support the superintendents office at the high school building will be open next Tuesday evening for enrollments While the majority of the classes last winter were devoted to commer cial studies and citizenship the board this year is proposing a wider range of studies HOUSEHOLD HINTS MENU HINT AFTER THEATER SNACK Toasted Sandwiches or Rarebit on Toast Fruit Cake or Fancy Cakes Coffee Grape Cider Sparkle What to erve after the theater, wCien the crowd repairs to your home for a snack, is the question Toasted sandwiches are good, also a rarebit served on either toast or crackers Oysters may be used, either creamed or in a stew Your Christmas fruit cake or fancy small cakes are appropriate William Howard Taft is one of the most interesting Americans He has had about the most satisfactory ca reer that its possible for a public man to have in this country He was president as long as he wanted to be president, and he has held almost all the elective and appointive jobs that one man, singled out by fortune as its favorite, could expect to hold He has laved a long time, and seems to be in good health still And for his old age he has the most conspicuously honorable position that any American can possesschief justice of the supreme court of the United States It seems improbable that any individual will ever hold more positions of high honor in one lifetime than William Howard Taft has held And Taft has improved with age and ex perience, too He has millions of friends now When he was president he was not especially popular with the people Charles Lindberg is another emijnent American And I cant imagine two individuals more unlike than Lindberg and Taft Yet the American people love and respect both of them Lindberg made his reputation in a few hours, risking his life and ac compUshing a dramatic success Having won fame and glory, he kept tbem unsullied He didnt make a fool of himself, as so many heroes iiave done Lindbergh is very young, and he Movie Monotypes By RADIE HARRIT oAnd When It Raini Housewife Dont bring me any more of that horrid milk It is positively blue Milkman It aint our fault, lady Its theae long, dull evenings as makes the cows depressed Ask Cadillac Dads for 1,000 for Winter Sport The Winter Sports Association of Cadillac is circulating petitions asking the city commission to appropriate 1,000 toward maintaining the several activities sponsored by the association Interest in winter sports is expected to be aroused by an amateur photog raphers contest Prizes will be given for the best winter sports scenes Todays Recipe RarebitTwo tablespoons butter, I melted, four tablespoons flour, one pint milk Mix and cook until smooth, I then add one cup grated or finely cut cheese, stir until cheese is metedr j add salt, pepper and paprika to taste and serve over toast or crackers Words of Wisdom Sets Example With Perfect 32 Grape Cider SparkleOne pint grape juice, one pint cider, lemon slices, candied cherries, one pint sparkling water Mix grape juice and cider, chill thoroughly and just bejfore serving add sparkling water, j rings of sliced lemon and a few can died cherries Pour over cracked ice Envy feeds on the living It ceases when they are deadOvid Modest face is not to be despised by the highest charactersTacitus Poems That Live TO SLEEP A flock of sheep that leisurely pa One after one the sound of ran, and bees Murmuring the fall cf rivers, winds and seas, Smooth fields, white sheets of water, and pure sky Ive thought ef all by turns, and yet do lie Sleepeat and soon the small birds melodies Mutt hear, first uttered from my or chard, trees Aad the first cuckoos melancholy cry Seen thus last night, and two nights more, I lay, finA eooid not win thee, Sleep by any stealth gt do net let me wear tonight away ejrWiDwtAeewhat is all the mornings wtttttbt barrier between day of fresh thoughts and healthl ordswotth 17701850 teas 3i Fancy CakesOne cup butter, two cups cake or pastry flour, two teaspoons baking powder, four eggs, one and onehalf cups confectioners sugar, two teaspoons milk, one teaspoon vanilla, one teaspoon almond Cream butter and add flour with which the baking powder has been sifted If unaalted shortening is used, add onequarter teaspoon salt Beat egg yolks until light end add sugar gradually, beating constantly Add milk and flavoring Combine the two mixtures and beat thoroughly Fold in stiffly beaten gg whites and spread butter in a greased shallow pan and bake in a moderate oven 375 degrees Fahrenheit 40 minutes When cool cut into rounds, squares or diamonds and frost with a butter frosting Decorate with tiny colored and Sver candles Ever seen prettier teeth Not likely, sin 10,000 American and Canadian dentists in convention in Chicago declared Mias Evelyn Odegard, above, had tfie Feffact 32 She is a dental hygienist of the Chicago health depart ment and uses her teeth as examples in teaching dental health to Chi school children Suggestions Important Trifles A drep af sewing machine oil on the stayer fastening of overshoes will help it te work smoothly getting fruit jars, take hold on the rubber with a pair and pull out Then the lid off easily A saaell coffee or tea pot is handy far watering house plants A rap in a window shade may be meadtd by adhesive tape Put a strip ever Use tear, then use ordinary aeheoi erayoas the color of the shade to aide the patch Adhesive tape will id the pocket of a raincoat e As H Saw Ik tMast is more tempting than a girl to beheldr A live one to beheld Is responsible for changing It from a neuter pronoun into a national commodity Had never been on a train until her trip to Hollywood when she was 17 years old Completely ignored the scenery and spent most of the time wondering when the engineer slept Likes people from Texas but doesnt know why Admired Chinese art, furniture and furnishings until she had a Chinese room done for her Beverly Hills home Now seldom enters it Is always having her phone number changed and can never remem ber newest one Once tried calling Information and told her she was Clara Bow Information answered, You and how many others Never tried again Drinks tea for breakfast, lunch and dinner Has never been to England Collects Fiances Collects fiances like some people dc postage stamps Latest is Harry Richman Had one suit of underwear, one pair of stockings and old sweater when she left for Hollywood six yean ago Now has special builtin room with mirrored closets lining wall to display clothes of every description Can be given a book for her twentyfifth birthday next July 29 Hasnt one already Likas Jazs Music Adores jazz Always has radio or victrola going at full blast Played CLARA BOW March of Wooden Soldiers for five days on her first trip across the continent Dresses to suit her moodseldom the occasion Favorite get up la red beret, white sports frock, half socks and dangling earrings Her idea of an ideal schedule is to get up at 11, breakfast at noon, start work at 1, have lunch at 5, quit at 11, have dinner at midnight and get to bed at 3 or 4 a m Considers ,morningB entirely useless Father gave her 1 at great aacrifice to take the two pictures that won for her the movie contest that launched her to stardom Now loves to pose for camera portraits coating thousands of dollar a dozen Ionia Has Much Interest In Boys, Girls 4H Clubs With a 50 per cent increase in the enrollment of the boys and girls 4H clubs in Ionia county this year the work is beginning to be a real out standing feature of progressiveness This year 166 are enrolled in the 20 clothing clubs, 60 in the 5 hot lunch clubs and 106 in the 12 handicraft clubs, according to Mrs Jessie Adate, county leader A new club now being organiaed is the potato growing cluh, with the backing of the Chamber of Commerce of Belding Later, if enough interest is shown, boys of the Ionia and Portland township schools will be organized into a potato growing dub To Put Ferris Memorial In Eaton Students Hornet i has command of about the beat collection of opportunities that ever confronted any American at Ms age He may yet make for himeelf a career that will be as full of public honors as that of any man who hat lived Admiral George Dewey and Richmond Pearson Hobson were the great national heroes produced by the SpanishAmerican war Nobody stood out of the scene during the World war as did these two some years earlier Dewey achieved unpopularity within a year or so of his victory, and Hobson made himself a comic skit by going in for wholesale kissing when he returned from his exploit Few who achieve sudden glory ever make important careers for themselves Taft is one whose mild glory has grown steadily with the years, through a very long and useful life Lindberg is one who got his crown early in life, by a single act of heroism, and apparently knew instinctively how to stand up under the weight of the glory America produces all kinds of eminent men and women, because the opportunities in America are so various and so numerous There is Taft and there is Lindbergh And in high school, on a farm, or delivering groceriesj today there probably is a boy who wifleaake for himself a career comparable to either of these, and altogether dif ferent J i Congressman Joseph L Hooper 9 Battle Creek wishes to place a cofl, of the congressional memorial of tht te Senator W N Ferris in eves aton county household which in tfct past or present has had a boy or ajM in Ferris institute at Big Rapiifc Hooper also wishes to furnish a eOff to any former student who now Jar established a home of his own , The volume, contains a splensaV likeness of the good gray gjnejua with a copy of the speech he had prepared for delivery is the senate but did not give on account of hit death intervening before th date he hadaat for Ita deMviry, as well a a tomZ report of proWl ttaUa dresses given at the service held in the senate chamber m Ms1 MUD ROMS Miotic rank aeveatli rf the ftates in the Union having the largest ftuaber oi surfaced Toads, according Vit statistics compiled by the Detroit Automobile dok 2 Michigan tout 17,897 mile of Bur ied roads sad trail Indiana is with 46,403 miles Ohio, with ,748 Minnesota with 27,607 miles rlffartlt Carolina with 21,955 miles fJew York with 20,552 miles and Wisconsin with 13,129 miles The statistics show that a total of 432,999 miles of the nations county and township roads were surfaced at the dose of 1923, this leaving a total of 2,709,839 miles of dirt or nonsurf aeed roads W H Bennett, heag of the Detroit branch of the Automobile club, said that a total of 832,142,007 was disbursed by local road authorities in the country bust year Of this amount, he continued, 282,314,715 was ex pended for construction and 259,753,188 for maintenance Miscellaneous expenses, bond payments and interest accounted for a large portion of tiie total amount disbursed The expenditures for local roads now comprises a substantial portion of the nations highway bill, the club executives declare, stating that in 1928 alone, this bill amounted to more than 10 times the federal governments annual aid, 75,000,000 a year Many Banded Ducks Killed by Hunters Last fall about 525 bands were placed on wild ducks at Dodge Bros Munuskong State park To date more than 70 of these banded birds have been shot and the band numbers reported to the department of conservation Most of these have been killed in Michigan, Wisconsin and Ontario From states farther south a few more returns are expected Any Michigan hunters who secured such bands and who have not reported them are urged to do so Such records give much needed information about duck migrations in Michigan SB Holders of 2,500,000 in bonds outstanding on the Rapid Railway, oper ating an electric line between Port Huron and Detroit, expect to bid in the property when it is offered for sale by the United States master in chancery in Detroit Jan 24, it has been announced by Wilson W Mills of De troit, attorney for the bondholders, and the Union Trust Co, of Detroit, on whose petition as a creditor the sale was ordered As far as known there are no other prospective bidders, Mills said With accrued interest, the sum due on the bonds is 3,157,151 up to Dec 20, 1929, Mills said, plus 5 per cent interest from that day Just what the sale will mean in the operation of the road is problematical, according to attorneys Final decision is expected soon on a proposal made to bondholders last summer, whereby they would reorganize, taking a reduction of 50 per cent on their hold ings and turning over all common stock in the reorganized company to the Eastern Michigan Railway, nowoperating the road for the receiver, the Detroit Security Trust Co Convict Pair Feels Safer in Jackson a i GRAND RAPIDS PLANS FURNITURE INSTITUTE Tells of Finding Dinosaur Tracks Miserable With Too Often It Warns of Disordered Kidneys A CONSTANT backache, with kidney irregularities, and a stiff, achy, wotnout feeling all too often WWII of disordered kidneys Dont take chahoos Help your kidneys with boons Pills Recommended the world over Sold by dealers everywhere 50,900 Users Endorse Deans Mrs Franc Wittmn, 653 Miami AT, Kansas City, Kansas, say My back hurt so bad that mornings I could hardly ftOtof bad Tbcweretiont burned and broke my rest at night Doaas Rita made mafeafaa well as Grand Rapids furniture, men will build an art institute to perpetuate the industry which has made that city tlie furniture capital of America The project assumed definite form recently at a Grand Rapids Furniture Manufacturers Association dinner at which Robert W Irwin, president of the Robert W Irwin Co, and David H Brown, treasurer of the Century Furniture Co, pleaded for the establishment of such an institution A financial basis for the institute is the David W Kendall Foundation of SI81,000 left by Mrs Kendall for establishing a school of design, which with schools of interior decoration and furniture salesmanship and a furniture museum will constitute the institute A meeting will be called soon to perfect an organization for raising the I required funds, estimated at several I million dollars DOANS PILLS iilirun OINTMEN w dlii TriJSTv or LMI i COLDS all catch colds and they can make us miserable but yours neednt last long if you wfll do this Take gpyJmoar three tablets of Bayer Aspirin just as soon as J p88ible after a cold starts Stay in the house if you i 4tnkeep warm Repeat with another tablet or two 1 Bayer Aspirin every three or four hours, if those ffmptoms of cold persist, take a good laxative when S u retire, and keep bowels open If throat is sore, iselve three tablets in a quarterglassful of water 4d gargle This soothes inflammation and reduces t infection There is nothing like Bayer Aspirin for a Wcold, or sore throat And it relieves aches and pains almost instantly The genuine tablets, marked Bayer, are absolutely harmless to the heart BAY ER itspinn The story of his discovery ami survey of Dinosaur canyon, Arizona, where prehistoric beasts left their footprints 30,000,000 years ago, is brought back to Ludington by Gilbert E Gabie, scientist and author, who recently led an expedition into the canyon Mr Gable was accompanied by R L Stearns of Ludington and the latters son and daughter, Freeman R Stearns and Miss Paulina, besides a group of eastern scientists Gable says he discovered more than 200 dinosaur tracks in one place in an unexplored valley northeast of Cameron Judging from the size, he says, the dinosaurs must have been 30 feet in length He directed scientists of the University of Pennsylvania and the American Museum of Natural History Three skeletons have been, unearthed, ho said, and the larg est Pueblo ruins known and 12 cliff dwellings never before entered by white men were explored Permission for removal of such relics as might be taken by souvenir hunters may be asked of the department of the interior after the survey is completed, Gabie says o Ford Selling Land Offering is being made of approximately 12 acres of tile Ford Motor Companys Highland Park holdings fronting on the Six Mile road This acreage is being offered the public in parcels of various sizes for industrial j usage, and marks, it is believed, the first indication that the company is to dispose of any of its holdings in High, land Park The property now being offered, some of which has already i been sold, has 1,806 feet of frontage on the Six Mile road, and lies between the rightofway of the Grand Trunk railroad on the west and Dequindre avenue on the east Tentative plans show 12 factory sites, each frontingat least 100 feet on the Six Mile road nd with the same frontage on the De troit Terminal railroad, whose tracks i serve each parcel I o Exchange Seats Higher The current year with its record of , great speculation in the security raarj Iceta saws the price of seats of the j Detroit Stock Exchange increase to j74,000 as compared with 100 in 1915 Rising from the 1915 price, j the price of memberships advanced to 250 in 1916, 2,500 in 1918 and in creased gradually to 6,500 early in I 1928 Later in 1928 three more seat j were sold at prices ranging from 15 1 000 to 60,200 In 1929, two seat i were sold to William L Davis Com pany and Charles B Crouse Company for 61,000 and 74,000, re spectively o Seek Highway Funds Plans are being discussed in Detroit for an initiative petition which would change the state law so as to provide for the return by the state to the cities of onethird of the sum collected from them in automobile taxes, another 2 CITIES FIGHT TO SPONSOR AIR TOUR FOR 1930 Usually when prisoners arrive at Michigan state prison it is with an air of fear and apprehension When Ed ward Reo and Gregory Lapnicki, sentenced from Macomb county, came to Jackson they appeared greatly re lieved at reaching a place of safety Two deputies who arrived with them explained A few miles north of the city their automobile skidded and turned over, giving the four men a terrible jolt The prisoners assisted in righting the car and the journey was finished a short time later We feel safer in prison, Reo de clared, as he was being led off to quarantine Reo came in to serve five years for entering without breaking I Lipnicki will serve from one to three years for violating the liquor law i Pontiac Man to Head j Uniform Rank K of P At a meeting of representatives oi Jackson and Pontiac recently, it wasj voted to let the National Aeronauti1 cal association at Washington deter mine whether Pontiac or Jackson will sponsor the 1930 Michigan air tour Pontiac, sponsors of the first tour staged last year, declined to relinquish their claim as host to Jackson on the ground that last years tour was a virtual failure, due to a statewide storm that scattered planes like autumn leaves throughout the state Jackson representatives claimed interest in such a tour would be maintained for but a short time, that the tour was more than a local project, and that it should be sponsored by other state cities It is proposed to write letters to other Michigan cities, asking their ac quiescence in the plan to have the N A A decide on the claims between Jackson and Pontiac Delegations from both places expect to lay their case before the N A A as soon as the association sets a date for a hearing Pontiac was represented by Judge Glenn Gillespie, C W Ham, G D Kennedy, Roy Annett, Howard Glenn, H D Georgia, Judge F L Covert and Ray Tucker Jacksons representatives were Walton B Hodges, H H Corwin, D J OConnor, Harold Andrews, S W Schram, Ralph E Lewis, Juntin Fleming, Corwin Clark and Ar thur Lockwood o Committee Puts O K On Infirmary Plans Plans and specifications for an addition to the Ottawa county infirmary by WardHolmes Co, of Lansing have been accepted by the committee of the infirmary and poor and the three county superintendents The crowded condition at the county farm has made an addition necessary It is the plan of the committee to add to the eastside of the present build ing, to housfe the women The plana call for a twostory brick building of 5 rooms The east end of the newstructure will be left in such shape pjat at some future time additional building can be done with out trouble The estimated, cost of the new buiming is 20,000 o 1 Ceresco Grist Mill U Sold, Reopened Sale of the Cerescogrist mill, one of southern Michigans oldest landmarks, was announced by the Towsley Real Estate Go ot Battle Creek The new owier, Benjamin Packard, Bellevue, has reopened the mfll, which was closed for the past sfat weeks due to illness of the former owner, Frank Arnold, who has operated the mill for the paat five years Mr Packard is remodeling and Col Charles H Dusenberry of Pdntiac was daosen brigade commander of Michigan when the uniform rank Knights of Pythias held its triennial state convention at Pontiac recently Other officers elected were Col Perey A Bowen of Tecumseh, assistant quartermaster general Col Frank D j German of Pontiac, assistant sergeant general Col Charles Thomas of Ish peming, brigade engineer, and Maj R E Mason of Manistee and Maj Clare M Findley of Grand Rapids, aidesdecamp Ten new staff colonels wdl be appointed by the new commander Although there are BOW bt tsr extensively operated oil fields fax iganMt Pleasant and Muakegooa conditions would indicate that otibani just as large, if not larger, will be developed in the future in the state This is the belief of R A Smith, state geologist, whose division in tfca department of conservation supervise the oil fields of the state From small beginnings in oil production in the vicrnity of Port Huron years ago oil production grew in the Saginaw region, then the Muskegon district and now the Mt Pleasant fields, which are growing rapidly in importance Smith does not believe that oil production in the state has reached its climaT For more than 20 years oil was produced from several wells at Port Huron The field was small, but it was only necessary to drill 600 feet and the wells paid to operate The oil was used in making lubricant However, the field was well within the city limits and property became more valuable for building and now residences cover the field Wells now are being drilled in several new possible fields, especially in the vicinity of Clare, Deerfield in Monroe county, WiUiamston in Ingham and in Newaygo county and in southwestern Michigan Montcalm Oil Well Operations Halted Drilling operations at the Ternnick oil well have been suspended until after the first of the year It is estimated there are 27 tons of water in the hole The gas pressure below the water has been suffi cient to raise this weight of water 150 feet in the shaft, it is declared ChildrenCry for CASTORIA A BABY REMEDY APPROVED BY DOCTORS fOfl COUC CONSTIPATION DtAttWtA Commerce Body to Act On Kent Ward Change The question of rearranging the city wards of Grand Rapids and increasing the number of city commissioners above the present seven, may be submitted to a referendum of the Association of Commerce At a meet ing of the directors President Lau rence W Smith was authorized to name a committee to consider a poll of the membership The commission has shelved Commissioner George Veldmans resolution for submission at the March primary election of all propositi ward and commission changes V Ruinate Omits wHto W Owicwwi Ztotrott 1 for MHwpto sod tyfrtWf Makes Life Sweeter Too much to eattoo rich a dietor too much omoking Lots of things cause our Htomach, but one thing can correct jt quickly Phillips Milk of Magnesia will alkalinize the acid Take a spoonful of this pleaaant preparation, sad the nystem is goon sweetened Phillips is always ready to relieve distress from overeating to check all acidity or neutralise nicotine Remember this for your own comfort foe the aake of those around you Eadorsed by physicians, but they always say Phillips Dont buy something else sad expect the same, results t PHILLIPS Milk of Magnesia Gold Mine of Meat or Farmers third going to the counties This renovating the building and installing would mean to Detroit from ,000,new equipment to take care of the de 000 to 12,000,000 annually in the nands of the surrounding countryside, nekt several years, which money would Equipment and supplies will be com be used for street widening projects, J plete Just send 1 and th book uHKb to you postpaid NOVELTY GAROIN CLUB M hUrk AT S W 1m4ii9 ,ff to JT rfca 8 9 i, v , lv The Pusdotty DUpatct Wednesday Jam 15,1990 RV I ft p sc NEIGHBORING NEWS J H v John McCarthy of Detroit is tne lew pastor at St Patricks church, liri hton, succeeding Rev F C DePiV, resigned Kbenezer Smith of Dexter will celebrate his J7th birthday on Jan 16, 130 Work on the preliminary plans for lauhir a county road out of what is k IOVH as the Dexter North road are i v a Th road is from the Huron river bridge to the second corner, thn north joining the county road which no runs through Webster at what is 1 ers Dexr Emanuel retired sto I If You could watch Lindbergh Every time he gets oil you would see that every drop poured into the engine of his plane is Gargoyle Mobiloil Lindbergh cannot afford to take a chance with his oil He knows that he gets Quality Oil when he chooses Mobiloil We have in stock the correct grade of this oil for your car Call on us today for the same lubricating protection enjoyed by Colonel Lindbergh You are always sure with MRG0V i as Armstrongs corn f adr dele, jed 77, of Dexter, luiver, former village 1 b ,rk director died at t Wednesday 1 meetine of the Liv Mutuil Fire Ins Co Munsll was elected rv Ross vie oresi T kin, Secytreas oar were 58, 2,418 19 bridge school buildpresident L 1 his home At the a x ingston Cou at Howell S president dent and W Total receipts 89649 and exv The new Stc ing which was slated to be ready for classes in December is still far from completed and will probably not be readvfor occupancy until spring Postmaster 0 T Hoover of Chelsea has been nominated by President Hoover for another four year term A do recently killed at Dexter was iVund to have rabies Now the council and sheriff have issued a quarantine forbidding all dogs from running at large for Spur months Fred Ashbeck, star U of M pitcher has been signed by the New York Yankees Richard Wilson of Pontiac who was arrested at Whjtmore Lake for stealing chickens and sentenced to 7 to 15 years in Jackson last fall escaped from Jackson prison He also broke out of the Ann Arbor jail while being held for trial but was recaptur ed Later reports are that he was found at Grass Lake Lieut Gov Luren Dickinson has announced his candidacy for the office of governor 0n the Republican ticket this fall PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL BREAKS EVE WITH DEXTEaT Pinckney High School got an eves break in the doable header ployed with Dexter at the Pinckney Community Hall last Friday evening The reserve team lost the first to Dexter by a score of 9 to 10 Neither team showed much basket shooting skill, the Meabon family getting all of Pinckneys points except one which was made by Joe Basydlo Pincirney led 0 to 8 with 3 minutes to go Her rick cut Pinckneys lead to 1 point with a field goal and Smit won the game in the final minute v iCh a long ot Pinckney Res M Meabon R F L Meabon L F J Hall C Basydlo R G Dinkel L C S u bstj t utions M i 1 II Dxter Be Smith OBrien Donovan Herrick Zeigler or Qasydlo, Basydlo for Miller Fyl oala L Meabon 3, M Meabon Smith 1, Donovan 1 Kerrick 3 Foul goals Baydlo 1 Fouls Dexte I Referees VanHorn and Hooker DGNiri with the rest AND BEAUTIFUL s of perfect aj and thought al planning our Service is ii itself an attitude of deep respect rr h P H SWARTH FUNERAL HO PHONE NO P1WCKNEY I ul ,it Pinckney took ax the start iri was never headed The final count was Pinck ney 22, Dexter 13 Har Hall scored 12 points for Pinckney and Reason 8 Pete Gerycr got 2 Dexter showed good floor work but missed numerous shots at the baskets scored 8 points for Dexter and Toth 4, Herrick got 2 and Chase 1 The Pinckney team showed the best de fensive play so far this year holding Dexter to 1 field goal in the first half In this game each man stuck to his opponent like a leech and prevented them from getting set for their shots STATE OF MICHIGAN j bo alid is heieby appointed for TU Probate Court for the County of ijlg said petitin Livingston At a session ofsaid Court, held at I I is Further Ordorod, PJSJff the Probate Office in the city of Huw1 notice thereof be given byroocar ell in said County on the 31st day of tiori of a copy of this order, lor three Present Hon Willis L Lvons, Pincknev H Hall Read Reason Shehan Kennedy Substituti R F L F C R G L G ons Gerycz Dexter Devine Chase Cushing Steeb Toth for Read, The norWi Quality Oil White Star Filling Station C A WEDDiGE, Prop Ct WAN i SALE, ETC SALESMAN WANTKDfor lubricating oils, ureases and paints Excel lent opportunity Salary r Commission The Jed Oil and Paint Co, Cleveland, Ohio OR SAMAbout 1,000 tamerick for building cottages C M Read, RFD 1 Dexter Mich iOR SALEBarrod Rock Cockrels Immediate sale 200 Phone 18F32 Mrs Claude Soner SALESMAN for Lubricating oil and Paint two lines combined Salary or CommissionTHE ROYCE REFINING CO or THE ROYCE PAINT CO, Cleveland, Ohio WANTED Farms with eiectnety available 60 to 120 acres in exchange for a deed to a G room modern stucco home in Plymouth Or exchange for a fine home and 7 lots 2 miles west of Detroit City Limits If interested let us know particulars and will ook your farm over Write Lovcwell ,r Smith, Northvillo Mich Phono 470 TOR SALE, months old Holstein bull, 12 L C Hcndec WANTED I have a new home on the west aide near Livernois Ave and vant to trade t for some stock and ,v3 Mrs Mary Marion Pete Kelly farm FOR SALE Two fine wool rams, 2 years old, cheap Lucian McCluskoy FOR SALE Three, sous due in January Also a boar Julius Nagy E Dry Wood Michael Roche OR SALE A second hand Eureka Vacuum cleaner in first class condition John Dinkel HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENT BONDS FOR SALE The undersigned will receive sealed bids, at his office, Lansing, Mich, up to 1230 oclock Central Standard Time, January 28, lit30 fbr the sale of Road Assessment Bonds as follows Road Assessment District No 1129, in Livingston County, Approximately Sixteen Thousand 16,00000 Dollars worth, maturing serially Bonds are the obligation of Putnam Township, in Livingston County, the County of Livingston and an assessment district Said bonds are being issued under the provisions of Act 59, Public Acts of 1915, as amended,known as the Covert Acf Interest will be payable semiannually on the first day of May and on the first day of November in each year Each bidder will be required to name the rate of interest No ox ceeding f oo and premium for each thousand dollars he will pay in his bid For further information regarding the above obligations, address the un dersigned A certificate check in the sum of one percent of the amount of bonds bid on, payable to the order of the State Highway Commissioner, will be required with each bid The right is reserved to reject any or all bids Grover C Dillman, State Highway Commissioner ANNUAL FARM BUREAU MEETING AND PROGRAM January 22, 1930 Plans are now complete for the Annual meeting of the Livingston County Farm Bureau to be held on January 22, starting with a banquet at noon at the Presbyterian Church, Howell M L Noon, Pres of the Michigan I State Farm Bureau, has been secured From the Dispatch o Jan 12, 1905 The Missionary Society met at the home of Mrs Mark Wilson Wednesday The W C T L met at the home of MKS H F Sigler last Friday Officers were elected, committees appointed tnd letters read from Mrs Ada Pearce, county president and Miss Maigaret Bilz Frank Parker formerly of Pinckney, now located at Boyne Falls, was married to Miss Vera Dickerson of Alba November 14 N H Caverly who has been running M hotel in Dundee has returned to Pinckney and opened a harness shon here The fifth lecture under the auspices of St Marvs church will be given Jan 18 bv Rev Fr Command of Trenton His subject is Infallibility Fred Lake, keeper of the poor IIOUM , has tendered hjs resignation to take effect April 1 He will movp on his iarm in Hamburg twp At the annual meeting of the Liv Mut Fire Ins Co the following offic rs were elected Pres, Wm Horton vice pres, R, R Smith Secy William Larkin director, Wilson Hardy The Livingston county postmasters association met at Howell last week and elected the following officers pres, W W Willard, Gregory vice pres, L A Saunders, Lakeland secytreas, F C Reiman, Chilson F C Reiman was elected delegate to the state convention and W S Swarthout, Pinckney alternate The officers of the Congregational church are pastor, Rev Mvlne supt Rev Crane secy J A Cadwell and Rey Rend organist, Miss Burchiel acoltye, Clayton Placeway George Pearson has returned to his school work in Grand Rapids C J Tecpln had the misfortune to sprain his ankle Monday Mrs, C, M Placewav died at the home of W7 P VanWinklc in HowtilL 7n,n 10 The funeral was held in Howell Friday and the burial was In the Whitcomh cemetery east of Pinck nev Rend for Shehan, Shehan for Read Smith tor Steeb, Herrick for Chase Field goalsH Hall 6, Reason 4, Gervcz 1, Devine 3, Toth 1, Herrick 1 Foul goals, Toth 2, Chase 1 Fouls Dexter 1 Pinckney 4 Referees VanHorn and Hooker o CARD OF THANICS We hereby wish to express our appreciation to our many friends whose kindly gave their assistance during the illness of our Mother, and their sympathies in our sorrow at her going, and also for the beautiful flowers, the pastor for his words of com fort,, and the singers for their helpful songs, and all others who have rendered us such kindly sendee in our affliction and sorrow Mrand Mrs Charles Galbreath oCURRENT COMMENT The state press chronicles the fact that the Rapid Electric Railway running from Detroit to Port Huron ceased operations, irhis wasfor years one oi the best paying railroads in the state owing to the fact that it served the St Clair resort district and also the bath hotels of Mt Clemens How ever it was mostly controlled by outside captif who neglected to double track it and the fast motor buses who were able to make the same trip in about half the time soon got most of the trade forcing it into the hands of a receiver Now it will go on the auction block and be sold for what it will bring Junk dealers purchased most of the equipment of the DetroitJackson electric line which was recently sold Twentyfive vears ago electric roads were much desired by all cities ad communities Bonuses and rights of way were freely offered as inducements to them to run their lines into certain cities Like the ox and cart and the horse and buggy they have been superceded by the auto and motor buss for time is nrmey to most neople and they are willing to pay for it is Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Charles Carroll, Deceased Claude Soper having filed in said court his final administration account and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said It is Ordered, That the 27th day of January AD 1930 at ton oclock in the forenoon, at said probata office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said accounts and hearing said petition It is Further Ordered Thit public notice thereof be given by publcaton of a copy of thu order, for three successive weeks previous to said daj of bearing in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated irij, said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of robati A true copy Celestia Parshall Register of Probate iccessive weeks previous to said dftT of heming, in the Pinckney Dispoieh a newspaper printed and circulated lv MIICI county Willis L A true con Judge of C Vsiin Parshall Ilvi of Pribate Ohe tin el Ja STATE OF MICHIGAN Probate Court of the County of Livingston vi N ssion of said court, held at Probate Office in the City of Howr said county, on the 10th day of iary A D 1930 1nsent Hon Judtre ot Probate Willis L Lyons, 0 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston Af session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said Countv, on the 13th day of January A D 1930 Present Hon Willis I, Lyons Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of William R Gray, Deceased William Gray having tiled in saMSi court his petition praymv tiiat the ad j nev ministration of said estate be granted J sail to Paul McClear m to some other suitable person It is Ordered, That the 1 Oth day i A ofi February A D 1930 at ten oclock in the forenoon, as said probate office, In The Matter of the EsUto of Anin K Moore, Deceased Agnes B Galbreath having filed in said eourt her petition, praying that a certain instrument in writing, purportinf to j be the hsr will and testament of said deceased, now on file in said eourt, I bv admitted to probate and that the adairistration of said estate be granted to Fred A Howlett or to some oth suitable person I It is Ordered, That the 10th day ot i February A D 1930 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be nl said it notic of nenmy is appointed for hearing a tit ion y is Further Ordered, That PubKc thereof be given by publication i ropy of this order, for three sac ive weeks previous to said day of rin r in the Pinckney Dispatch, a spaper printed and circulated in county Willis L Lyons, a copy Judge of Probate 4ia Parshall, v te ot Probate Loveless Twins Viclor Recording Artists Unique Mixed Quartette to Give Popular ConceriEntef tainment HereVoices Blend Beautifully iOR SALE Cheap A Silvertone cabinet phonograph Mrs HE Porter FOA SALEBlack Walnuts, also a Kmalr Barrel churn Robert Kelly liOSTTA speckled hound, male, IMfttify Mr Christy Morgan tpOW SUBSCRIBERS tbe time of the year when part of the subscriptions expire About January will be mailed to those igpfesupaaiNMofi , jjoiwjjji jar as speaker for the event The West Highland quartette, a group of original song composers, are planning to appear on the program if nothing un usual prevents The program for the day will be as follows Banquet 1200 M Chairman C, H Copeland Song Leader C H Sutton Toastmistress Mrs C H Burkhart Reading Miss Claudine Burkhart Howell High School Musical number Wm Keller, Director Election of officers Secy Treas Report C C Olson Address M L Moon o HAMBURG TAX NOTICE I wll be at the foillowng places for the purpose of collecting 192 taxesAt Eulers stone, Lakeland, Dec 21 At Eulers store, Lakeland, Jan 4 At Jury Hardware, Hambu2g every Monday Wednesday, and Friday, until Feb 1 Chan N Davis, Hamburg twp treas Iiaauu REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Real estate transfers adniitted to record in the office of Register of Deeds Frank D Bush during the week ending January 11, 1930, are as follows Dorothy L Patchier by guardian to Lewis N Brayton and wife, landtTT section 1, Marion township George Ruttman et al to John secion 22 Ruttnan et al, land in Iosco township George Ruttman et al to John Ruttman, land in section 27, Iosco township John Ruttman and wife to William Ruttman et al, land in section 12, Iosco township and section 7 Marion township DeWitt C Melvin and wife to Scott J Humphrey, land in section 9 Handy to vm ship Louis R Clinton and wife to Jamei Wylie and wife, land in section 4 Putnam township Anna E Moore to Agnes M Ball, land in the village of Gregory LovewellSmith Realty Comnany to S A LoveweJl et al land in section 34 Green Oak township LovewellSmith Realty Company to S A Lovewel et al, land in sections 5 fi and S Hamburg township j John Welch to Lucius Doyle, land in section 25, Putnam towjnship Arthur G Wood and wife to Geo A Duke and wife, land in Grand River Lakes Cokm subdivision No 2 Green Oak township Gangsters and racketeers, the scourge of city lifie, which have terror ized Chicago for a number of years past and killed citizens and police officers repeatedly made an attempt to i terrorize Detroit citizens last week, which seems to have miscarried Inspector Garvin, who has been in strumental in bringing many gang sters to prision was to bo the victim Gangsters in a large sedan crowded his car to the curb riddled it with bullets and wounded him and a 7 year old girl on her way to school Both victims will recover Numerous gang leaders have been jailed but nearly all have been released and a solution is not yet in sight We believe this outbreak is another example of the lack of cooperation between the three law enforcing agencies of Wayne county and an illustration of i the old provprbAs ye sow, so shall ye reap It is amusing to see the many and sundry things which are laid at the door of prohibition There was a time when everything was laid to the world war but that is now passe Gangster terrorism, kidnapping, racketeering, etc, are some of the different things attributed to it What course ofi reasoning enables one to arrive at this conclusion is hard to determine The real cause of the so called crime wave s lack of real prohibition enforcement or which the officers entrusted with ihat work share the blame with the speakeasy patrons Hard to Do It tvns all on account of the labels Doctor Gfiss had to send a box of ptlla to patient, while there Use half s dosec live chickens to be delivered to one of his friends The labels got mixed tnd the messenger delivered the pills to the doc tors friend So far not much harm bad been but the patient was pained on ivlQK a hamper of live fowls and aft envelope contalninf the following isjatructlons Two of these to bej wallowed every talf hoar in water M 04I A 4 LOVELESS TWINS QUARTETTE look enough ganlzatlon oa tNfcy Twin brothers ninnieu to twin sisters in fact the to be quadruplets make this quartet the most unique American platform today For tne past nine years they have been slvinj concert entertatamisstsV from coast to coast and from Canada to Mexico with the leading Coaawt, Lyceum and Chnutnnqna Bureaus of America All fourcrew up together in the same town and now make their hOWML In duplex houses earh furnished en y like ihe other They have ttw singing together since they wore children Their voices have that petftect blend and professional finish which nniy Ions experience and association together can give Their program oer s of hot vera I ,best things in standard and pnuplar mush taste The outstanding fen lure is rich, wonderful harmony It has Mttf Raid many times Their voices hlenrl so well they sound like a great OrSMtr The Inst half of their proram is civen in lighter vein, Indudin Hawailnn presentation in ensiunip with steel guitars nnd ukuleles In 1928 the Victor Phrnmrrnph people recognized their ability as trtilsl V 1 indrumentnl numbers from tin Mtniethtng for every variety ojy and secured their services in making records At Pinckney Community Hall WEDNESDAY EVE, JAN 22 T i , v V zjj,ir itJLtt v k Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch January 15, 1930 Description An account of the resource January 15, 1930 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1930-01-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0cfbb8e42c46470a0ece64ddd8c35ed0.pdf aa4484b8c54f0170fda853e5e8695929 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. ipuii jpfii IN rir ,r T F XP PINCKNEY DISPATCH W S8 m f Wtlfatiliy, December 25, 1929 T a iwgwVwWwVwwwwVVwvvwwwwrV New Years messages ordinarily WISH you joy and prosperity Here is one that ASSURES them to Vre starting Nineteen hundred and thirty out by filling this store with values splendid, dere values uiiL cannot be denied One single instance ip our January Clearance Sale, an institution whose merit can be judged from the past h is not our purpose, however, to refer you to bygone successes, triumphant though they were We wantyouto realize the opportunities of the present Neither is it our purpose, to fill your, mind solely with the January Clearance Sales We mention them because we cannot help but know what savings they mean Similiar values prevail throughout every de partment of the store Your way of starting out the New Year is clear, you see, if economy is one of your New Years resolutions Ann Arbor, Mich BLIZZARD HITS MICHIGAN Accenting to the weaiher bureu the biggest blizzird aad storm in 18 years hit Michigan Wednesday It started to rain but turned to snow which foil all day and niatt This was piled in drifts 5 feet fligb ami the roudh were blocked However by constantly keeping the road scrapers going the main roads were kept open around Pinckmy and buses and trains managed to make at least one trip The Gordon Creamerys tank truck were able to make trip from Norhtville but required about ti hours for it oni of the milk trucks which gather milk for the creamery could pick up thejr full load The rural carriers wrt also unable to cowr their routes Many traveling salesmen wre forced to pass the night in Pinckney for the first time in years The Detroit papers Hailed to arrive and many telephone lines snapp i under their heavy load of ice and snow Thursday night a heavy wind came up and filled up the roads faster thn they could be opened The Dexter road was blocked near the Jam s Roche farm by a huge drift and the Howell road despite all efforts of tounty road men Many Pinckney peuuie were unable to get their cars out of their garages on account of 5 ft drjffts placed against garage doors by the capracious winds One of the wvrvr features of this was the fact that it spoiled the fishing of Norman Reason and Bert VanBlaricum who caught 4 pickerel through the ice on lobs Wednesday O BIG MUNTIGHT SHOW NEW YEARS EVE for Hft Attraction BilW TMdy , r 31 The Howell Theatre is putting on a special New Yean Show New Years evening, Tuesday, December 31 The picture to be shown Twin Bed, is j said to W a acream from start to ftnjah AJB added attraction a LaaVs Popularity Contest will be put on All we ladies oxtering will be asked to arise and the one who is applauded the mast will receive absolutely free a pair of Twin Beds Ther wMl also be added attractions and favors for alL AH seat for this special attracts wl be sold at 50c Come and Join the crowd and help make BASKIT BALL GAME THURSDAY NIGHT AT COMMUNITY HALL The pinckney Independent basket bail team wHI meet the Ann Arbor Triaajpfea at the Pinckney Communitw rSSjl on Thursday evening, Dec ember 26 The game will start at s 15 and dMwid be a fast one The Ann Arber team is made up of former Ajnn Arbor high school stars and will coma jrepared to give the local team Strang apposition However the homboys Baring two victories already to their credit are determined to make it thrce straight Pinckney will present practically the same lineup as, they used fn their first two games, j CLOSING OUT SALE On Radios Spartoo, Fada Crosley and R C Electrical Sets Six Used Battery Sets A h COMMUNICATION Editor Dispatch In the Life of Mother Mary Clotilda and Early Companions there is rnuqh of interest to your readers for Sister Clotilda was in the world Lucy Hoskyns The book mentioned is written by Sister M Xaveria and gives North Lake,Livingston Coas the birthplace of Lucy Hoskyns and tells of Mrs Glenn who washed and dressed the child at birth and made a predication of a life of holiness for her And of her baptism at North Lake by a missionary priest who used to say mass there on occcasions The writer tells how the memory of Lucy Hoskyns survives among the older residents of North Lake where the family settled on a farm in 1834 and the child was born in 1841 Now some of your kind readers ofj North Lake and also Pinckney can supply something to story f Sistr Xaveria and maybe to makr sonif corrections Accordingly we may learn onv All Priced to Sell J C Dinkel i May the New Year bring you more blessings than you have hoped for With this expression we send also our thanks for all favors of the past W W BARNARD farm did Mr Hoskyns settle Where was the child baptized Who was the prist mentioned Who was the Mrs Glenn at that time When did Mr Hoskyns die and when iid his widow become Mrs Plmer Just whiv was The Four Cornfrs when Hnry Harris lived and Lucy Hoskyns used to assist at mass during rhildhood liforc entering Monroe convent as a resident pupil in 18G2 she taught in one of the district schools Which Who was the young man, a friend who enlisted for service in the civil war and was wounded in battle dieing in a hospital J Hopng that these inquiries may ini terest some of your readers and that you may kindly publish their reply I remain Yours truly, M T Kelly Dexter, Mich o WE THANK YOU Words are a mere collection of haractrs which are supposed to ex plain a thought which orginates in the mind that in turn receives its stimuli from a number of sources but as man has never been able to reproduce by brush and paint the beauties of nature as it is really sen so do words fail to express the real thought that comes from the heart on Christmas During the past year there has been much happiness, much sorrow, but whatever the past may have been, it is minor to the joy and exultation which comes on Christmas day So it is that we of The Dispatch, who play wnth words, fail when we try to express the thought from our hearts in wishing our readers, our advertisers and citizens of this section a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year STATE ORDERS COUNTY CLEAN UP GAMBLING State orders received by the Livingston county sheriffs department to clean out gambling devices throughout the county, recently led to the arrest of William Dilloway of Hamburg township, William Gray of Hamburg and Mike Collega who operates the Blue Room at Island Lake, east of Brighton William Burke, proprietor of the oil station at the junction of the Hartland and Oak Grove roads, was another who was haijed into municipal court at Howell Burke paid a fine of 10 in Judge Glenn Yellands court for having a punchboard in his oil station The other three answered to charges of having slot machines in their places of business and were fined 25 each The alternative was 30 days in the county jail ANNUAL MEETING The annual vt7ig of the Living ston County Mutual Fire Insurance Company for the election of Officers and for the transaction of such other business as may legally come beor it, wiU be heW at the Court Hous, in the City of Howell in said County, TOsttDAY, JAN 7th A D 1930 at one oclock, p m W J LARKIN, Secretary HowelL Mich, Dec 21, 1929 1 J m vVBy3a k i a iW i y fi tm Sfwi EXTENDS A Merry Christinas and Happy New Years TO ALL ITS FRIENDS AND PATRONS We wish at this time to thank you for the patronage cf the past year and extend an invitation to call and zee us whenever in need of anything in our line Cur Motto isThe Best for Less Why not adopt same for yours n SINCLAIR OIL STATION L LAVEY MICH f l ir NOTICE The Pinckney school will commence Monday, December 30th and th Chriftmaa exercises will be held Tuesday afternoon CHRISTMAS AT THE CHURCHES Tajere will be midnight mass at St Mafys church on Christmas ev in honor of the Immaculate Contention rK4 JJ tne Bleaaed Virgin Mary TJv r day The first one will be M f 30 and he second one will be immediately ollowing , The Christmas exercises were held at the Congregational church on Moriday evening and were WPII attended 1 a 4 I TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICE I will receive taxes at my barber i shop even, Friday until further notice No taxes will be receiver nfter banking hours RJ Carr, Treasurer I Putnam Township I I We Wish You a Merry Xmas and Happy New Year The Pinckney riafe i f 9 m m m a a 1 1 i 1 iitf hm I m f I flR tk w 1 LHARLKS WHALLN Pron ffHBH V The Pinckney Dispatch 125 per yr NOTICE BY PUTNAM TOWNSHIP BOARD Any person or persona reported dumping rubbish or refuse on or by any Townahin road or highway will be prosecuted Putnam Township Board ur 5iree rWiScs Jot Your Happiness UAAccept the gratitude of our hearts for your support to this business during the year now drawing to a close Weve striven earnestly to serve you that we might be considered worthy of your continued favor rr3 How grateful we are to you our friends, for your loyal support during the past year If it is to be ou pleasure to serve you in 1930 well be found putting forth our very best efforts to merit every trust placed in us C H KENNEDY n f I, CJf to 2JfiWEEK OF DECEMBER 29 A general storm period will be in progress in moat parts of Michigan aft the beginning of the week of De cember 29th Temperatures during the very first part of the week will be moderate for this time of year and rain, sleet or snow can be expected between Sunday and Tuesday There is every reason to believe that the state will be high during the passage of this storm center This combination of wind and precipitation may bring on snow blockades on some roads The opening of the new year will bring generally fair weather with the temperatures very low for the sea son This condition will last over Wednesday During Thursday and Friday temperatures will have regained more normal standards in fact, the will read somewhat above normal With this temperature change we look for storms of rain or snow but not necessarily of any great amounts Storm conditions will last through the rtot of the week with temperatures falling low close to the end January Wat Month The first month of the new year 1930promises to be one of many temperature changes in most parts of the state of Michigan At the same time we are of the opinion that the readings at the end of the month will have averaged up very close to a normal month The precipitation for the month as a whole is expected to range somewhat above the seasonal average The fact that temperature changes will be active precludes any definite forecast as to whether rain or snow will predominate Our guess is that the latter will prevail The conditions as we feel they will occur during the month of Januar will compare somewhat with the year 1907 in this state Cfr MAN HOMEY touT BEATRICE BURTON, Af55X llllllimiMIHM 11 eeA4aM Dinner Stories She was ashamed of herself when she said thinks like that to himwhen she showed him so plainly how much he meant to her But she couldnt help saying them They just slipped out, somehow or other 1 wear my heart on my sleeve, dont 1 she asked him tilting her head back to look up at him I should pretend 1 dont care whether I go out anv where with you or not, shouldnt 1 Dave shook his red head I like you the way you areheart on your sleeve, or any other place, he said And Ill come for you at seven She nodded, and he went across to his own desk against the south wall of j WiLShed It was so fine and ,silky then Billie did not say a word She put on her Hat and coat Come along, Cat she said, when she was dressed for the street If youre going with Dave youll have to hurry home to get into your steppingout clothes, wont you And when they were going down to the ground door in the elevator she added a word of advice Theres sure to be a lot of talk in the office now ttiat Mr Van has started to risk around with Agnes 1 think you and I would better keep out of it Like most blondes, Chatty looked her best when her hair had just been Kind Friend Do you suffer from neuritis Nol Im sorry Sorry Why Because Fd like to be abie to da something for you and Ive invented a splendid cure for it Th Hit Pleasure e old gentleman had into a big department ston moment was surrounded walkers What is your pleasure, aked in unison The old gentleman was rather embarrassed Eererwell, my pleasure wander1 and iii a by floor n,r R0 But the main office, and very near the door of Agnes Herfords room Presently Agnes came out into the office Hello, Dave Jordan, Chatty heard her say Ive done the silliest thing Ive lost all my office keys You havent seen them, have you, by any chance He shook his head, jumped up and offered to help her hunt for them NoIve sent for a locksmith, and hell be here soon, Agnes said But Fve wasted the whole morning trying to get that desk open and Mr Vans personal letter file openand hes so upset Chatty giggled to herself Hes calm compared to what he will be when Mrs Van gets through reading that diary she said to herself She wondered if Mrs Van would come rushing down to the office and make o SC6H6 I hope she does Chatty said to herself And I hope she throws Agnes out on her ear She hated Agnes She hated her because she had called her Jhe silly little Chatterton, She hated her because she was such a good friend of Dave Jordans and because she was standing there, on the other side of the office now, talk ing to Dave She hated iier most of all because she was afraid of herafraid that sh would go to Mr Van with the jtory that Billie Langenau had been j talking about her behind her back And if Billie finds out that I told a lie about her, Chatty told herself shell never speak to me again And Dave will find out that I told it, too She grew cold all over at the thought of Dave Jordan finding out about that story she had told Agnes It would mean the end of his liking for her The end of his friendship that was not friendship, but something moresomething that made him take her in his arms, hold her close to him, and kiss her as if he never would let that every hair was like a thread of spun gold I wonder if I have time to wash my head before Dave comes for me at seven, she said to Billie as the two of them ran up the dark stairs to their landing in the Lipton street apartment house that night Ill do it for you, Billie offered, in her warm, generous way You j miIIMIHlMIIIIIWMIIIMIIIIIIIIIimillllllllllllMIIIMllltllB She really was sorry, now that she had told Billie about George and the girl But wasnt it better, after all, for Billie to know the truth about George And wasnt it better for Billie to realize, herself, that she was in love witli him Of course it was Youre crazy about George Mayhew, Billie Langenau she said hard ily, and youd just better face the fact Youre in love with him and youre married Now, then, youd better make up your mind what youre going to do about it Billie sitood up suddenly Please promise me that you wont talk about this at the office, Chat, she said, quietly, still covering her face with the towel Especially about my be ing married Chatty s niffed What do you think I am A gossip like Winnie Talcott she asked It hurts my feelings to have you talk like that to me, Billie You know Id NEVER talk about you You know Im a friend of yoursa good friend And she marched out of the flat automobile in the street 111 save time Anything to get her mother out of the flat before Dave Jordan arrived Anything to have the five minutes alone she needed to get the diary out of the drawer and into the fireplace Anything Indeed Im not going down into any street to wait for a chauffeur with a car Mrs Chatterton told her Ill stay right here until the bell rings It won take me thirty seconds to get down those stairs She was putting on her hat when the bell finally did ring at exactly seven The instant she was out of the room Chatty had the bottom drawer open and the black covered book in her hands She was on her way to the Front Room with it when she heard Dave Jordans voice How do you do, Mrs Chatterton With a roan Chatty backed into the bedroom Her handbag lay open on the bed beside the pair of clean, white chamoisette gloves that her mother had washed out for her She had just time to slip the diary into it before Mrs Chatterton came hurrying back into the room to tell her that her young man had come for her As Chatty started down the narrow hall to the Front Room, Pud came to the door of his own room He stood there, looking at her, and as sfoe passed him he spoke to her in a hoarse whisper Li that big Whoxzis of yours here again Sssh said Chatty, and she nodded falhes Opportunity Adlets Oh, dont be so lure of him i if Mrs Van starts to make trouble about that diary, Agnes wont get much of a chance to go to Mr Van with any tittletattle at all, thought Chatty Shell be too busy trying to explain what she and Mr Van were doing, keeping lunch dates errather wanted a new hat, fishing, he replied, hesitatingly, but i Ul jac 0ther And all afternoon she fairly prayed that Mrs Van would come down to the office to have Agnes discharged that very day But nothing happened Everything went on just as uuul in the big, busy offices The locksmith arrived at one oclock and opened Agnes desk At half past one Mr Van knocked off work and went away to play golf with some friends at the Sunnyside Country club At two oclock Agnes went to keep an appointment with her dentist At three she called up to say she rfkd had a tooth pulled and that she was going home to go to bed And then at four oclockMrs Van Patience in Business Three boys entered a village confectionary The rather gruff proprietor said to the first boy, What do you want, my boy A dimes worth of bulisejes please The old man climbed n ladder, brought down the jar that rontained the bullseyes, made up the packet and returned the jar to the shelf Then he asked the second boy what he wanted A dimes worth of bullseyes, please Why didnt you say so before said the old man, irritably as canecj Up come over to our house in about three minutes and Ill have some shampoo all ready I was going to wash my own hair tonight, anyway, and we can use our bathroom Then you wont have any of the mess to clear away in your own house Five minutes later tie was vigorously soaping and rubbing Chattys headthen rinsing it and washing it again as carefully as any beauty parlor hairdresser could have done it Rub it dry while 1 wah my own, Chat, she said And Ill spray it with some of that new sweet pea per fume that George gave me on Valentines Day That reminds miwhere is George tonight Chatty wanted to know He usually drives vou home, doesnt tie Billie nodded, gasping a little as the water from the spray she was using went into her nose and mouth He had an engagement tonight, she said Where asked Chatty, who nat CHAPTER XVI Once again the Front Room was in apple pie order for the coming of Chattys young man, as Mrs Chatterton had begun to call David Jordan already Swelling with the pride that every mother feels when her daughter is having tier first love affair, she had gone to work that day to make the n ,little place look its very bestand it Eft LcttJ I V Citi fn , bulB y wt us tra,Vct t for you Real service, Write Business Service 703 Pioneer Bldg, St Pau, Minn, Patents, Trade personal se JsmesM Parker Registered Patent Attor nJLJlBurnharaBuJ1diniChicao 111 ESTlr1 reriB L Prices, ,, Valley Farm for sale by owner1,00000 down Suitable for dairy, sheep or tobacco Live spring in pasture 6 miles from county aeat Inquire Box T Caledonia Minneaoa Government Homestead land No charge locating Good water, chickens, turkeys Ground raise anything We want settlers Write R A Gardner Box 526 Baratow, Calif Opportunities in University City filling ta and suburban store Fully equipt cafe Hotel, bakery, cigar store all doing big bus, 10,000 students to cater to Homes for sale or rent Geo McLaracid, Iowa City, Iowa Meat Market for sale New modern equipment Best farming community in the state Good bus Splendid opp for good butcher Owner sick N O Seltzer Triumph, Minn California20 to 6O0 acres in southern CaJ floraia at 5 per acre terms to suit buyer Address Blaustein 3U4 Lissner Bldg Jxs Angel Calif GroceryDelFruit Old est eorWrTDolnf well Clears t250 month 60 rnt stm 4 yr lse Owner, no brokers A Friedman, 3434 Montroae Ave Chicago IlL Ouch My Corn If you are suffering from a corn or a callus, send 7 5c for a jar of CalOCorn to CalOCora Laboratories, 7923 Maryland Ave, Chicago, IlL Agents TiTite offers you a chance to build up a repeat business in your own town S L Sweeney, Dept A 4 20 N Queen St LaincjBteia Lonely Want friends everywhere Let me help you Write today to Laura Lee Cor respondence Club, 4505 Gramercy PI, Loi Angeles Lockamithing SOO tricks of the trade, lllustrated 150 postpaid Locksmith Directory 100 Other Lock Books Nugent, 30 North Third St, Richmond,Va, Houdinis Ufe Story Illustrated 375 postpaid, by Harold Kellock and Beatrice Hou dmi A Nugent, Jr 30 N 3rd St Richmond Va Wanted to buy Old Antique Locks, Lock Books, etc PecansOklahoma native Pecans Select grade 25c per pound plus parcel post reV C, D WHte W Winn Box 1155, OJtmulgee Okla AgentsTo sell a new article of unusual merit SeJls to all homes and stores Evcy daemonRtration a sale 10IK profit H B , rJtatlirT,5o W est42nd St,Jew York, N Y tU yke 7 Lwrn by new easy , method Personal instruction Write for de1 8 ral rt S1 Hartford Buildiig, 8South Dearborn Street, Chicago, 111 her head Be your Pud cocked his eye at tatr f thought he was here Thats vfcy I came in here instead of gout ink the Front Roombecause youre of me In spite of his loud necktie, his striped shirt and his long pants, Ptod was only fifteentod Chatty see that he was hurt Im not ashamed of ashamed of what youre dola at Ben Tomlinsons store she wfcia pered to him, fiercely You were ot late again last night with himad T it doesnt stop Im going, to renoffc Ben to the dry agent down town She went on down the hall, tiki that Pud was the skeleton in the of the Chatterton boose there is a skeleton in every the world Someone or m that every family is ashamed But by the time she reached th door of the Front Room she wa smil ing as if she hadnt a Dark Secret or trouble in the whole wide world She held out both of her hands to him Its so wonderfully nice to see you TWICE in one day J she told him, and she gave a little sigh that wa the softest, happiest sound she hatt ever made in her life And she was happy that night For months afterward she looked back r that night with Dave Jordan, the war we look back at the summer on some bleak, gray day in winter Im going to take you out to funny little inn where I took you night, he said to her when they were in the gray, snubnosed roadster and leaving the town behind, them To the Lollypop Inn asked Chatty, cheerfully I dont think rtfav funny I ttiink its a sweet little darling place Dave chuckled You wouldnt think so if you could see it late m Saturday night, some time, he said Its about the wildest little lunaticasylum then that youd ever wish to if see To be continued U W No 92212231929 REAL BARGAIN 135 acres on highway, 50 acres in cultivation, rest in young timber 5rooai bonaev barns, etc 125 per acre Write C M Mundie Gera, Ve GarageFord Agency in good town of 1,20 0 Central California Eat 15 yrs 8,000 month bus nets 600 mo Fully equipped Good agricuH dlat Longlease, low rent Bldg 100x97 Big bus and future for right man Price 10,000 An tral Investment Co, 8086 W Pico, Los Angeles Bakery and Lunch In good town of 3,200 Nor Calif Main at Bat 3 yrg, gelling acct ill health 1,150 Eft 5etB mo 0n 2 lhway Rent 40 Modern bldg 30x80 RaJ buy for couple Central Invest Co, M8 W Pieo Loe Angelee did look it now, as Chatty stood in fair f the doorway, taking it in with pleased and happy eyes The curtains had been done up and they were white as snowdrifts in the windows The sewing machine was hidden away in the closet off the hall TViere was a strip of flowery new silk under the lamp that glowed Your on the table in the middle of the room A wcod fire sang and crackled in the brassrodded grate And thats the very place to put Agnes diary The thought struck Chatty suddenly, as she stood there 1,200 Aumtily FROM A 5 ACRE BANANA full crop the second year 6 a plant 5 acre Bananas ripen ev the year We furnish the laniT and market your bananas for onet particulars by calling or writing Mexieaav RwiC 1 2 608 Dimiil Bank bldg, Pittaburgh, Pa Fortune Rweetheart 5 N 11 St BE A LEADERHAVE SUCCESS ide Marks, CopyrightCareful, U1 bun8 and social life by developing your rvice Write for information pfnlity B able to attract and influence ,1,, , I others, control situations, win friends, ad mirateon, love, happineea increased income success Send name, pin 1 We will end fascinating, interesting personal Analyst jJhart sealed in plain envelope, reveal just how to develop magnetic, winning Personal ity Moneyback guarantee of resalU Per sonal Development Institute, P O Box 4681 Jacksonville Florida trhYrk IfyPur wateh 1 brokorgivrn trouble, send it to an expert fo Btanjey Cox California, Mo repairs 21 ToldDreams interpreted in ra, v u rand fr,end Hindo secrets 10 part book 25c coin Novelty Adv Co Philadelphia PaJ 21 he went for the ladder again, Do you want a dimes worth of bullseyes, too he demanded of the third b No, replied the third boy The old man climbed to the shelf again, brought down the jar, made up the second, packet of bullseyes, restored the jar to the shelf, and one more put the ladder away Well, nfy boy, what do you want he demanded of the third boy A nickel3 worth of bullseyes, came the answer Id like th Now You Tell One A mule and a Ford are 3aid to have met on the highway And what might you be a tke muleAn automobile, answered Ford, and you Im a horse, replied the mule And they both laughedChristian Evangelist This is Mrs Van Nuyto speak to my husband Chattys eyes flashed with excitement Mr Van Nuys has gone for lav, she said Then IlWpeak to Miss Herford Chatty drew a long breath Shes read the diary she told herself, with enormous satisfaction Aloud she said sweetly Miss Herford has gone for the day, too Mrs Van hung up the receiver at her end of the wire It looks like a hot time in the old town tonight for Mr Van Chatty told Winnie Talcott at half past five, urally liked to know everything about looking at it In two minutes i everybodynot because it was any of her business, but just because she was naturally curious I dont know Maybe it was with a girl, suggested Chatty I guess not Billie did not sound at all disturbed I nothing but smoke going up the neyand there wont be a single 6ads thing anywhere to prove that I took i with that diary Opportunity to make 500 or more monthly Secret formula and work ng DBn 50c N reply unless 50r enclosed Branch Mr PeppoCairo, Illinois manager MTV i Necklace, white atones 16 In loV 11 llbe wc rtpa,f MsbIe WbEd udftK 9hm t ,0 18 95c each, postpaid 0 C 2526 Linden Place Chicago, 111 21 3 S9W atSoTcSn Stops em Burglar Alarm, easily at tached, automatic device No electric wiring All day long the diaryor what was FS1dM1slteX,,S JJifj i , i J l e iford Building left of ithad lain under a pile of ma Native Pecans, salect George chases after girls much, except me, and were just very good friends Oh dont he so sure of him Chattys voice cut in crisply She had firmly made up, her mind neatly folded undergarments in the I grsfrSd i pree nostchV dont believe bottom drawe of the dresser in the CJ3 J0 Write v o mBo IB bedroom And all ried about would go i before she got home I never should have Okmulgee Okla, MULH0LAND TRUSS THE TRUSS THAT CURES 340 WEST 63rd STREET CHICAGO ILLINOIS Formerly Kalamazoo, Mich Write fox information 2 put it theve kd ie weeks ago that she wouldnt hurt last nightand then forgotten it hi Billie bv telling her about seeing I morning, Chatty told herself, as she um they were in the cloakroom George and the Clingin Vine at the opened thedoor of thebedroom setting ready, to Ko home, i gether Mrs Van called up this afternoon to find out where papa and Aggie were I had to tell her they both had gone for the day Winnies eyes grew round and wondering Do you suppose they were out togetherAgnes and the Big Shot0 she asked Winnie loved a had a piece of news she had been keeping to herself for a long time, and she was fairly bursting to tell it Besides, she wanted to see how Mrs Chatterton stood before the dresser, brushing her hair and twists ing it up in the oldfashioned pompadour that she always wore Im afraid I cant stay to say uPhy,le lateetina waste reeJdue U poiaonoua remove with harmless RowSE New Yor0k bklet LiWttBldT An L7R,,,,tf for tMn or protAidlM I piles without the knife, send for freTtriaJ package, prescription 901A and be contSd 6 C 41 Port m SUITS and OVERCOATS SlSvalntSaw JACKSON MtCMIOAN WtMltoWIAflain atajtMBM far neteM w 5 2 i Neoritia, Mooneys R W Can oJea, new tested formulapraised by Rheumatic oJa tors , d3 is, , , I nsefly testimonialsharmless n HV Good evening to your young mam, j acting Price z, postage paidL Ki, Wis 23 Ob, Henry, How Could You Oh, stay, the maiden said, and rest Thy weary head upon this breast A tear stood in his bright blue eyo But still he answered with a sigh, Excelsior Now in those days of olden dress, The girla used padding on their chests And every lady wore a gown bit of gossip just as well as the next beto George as a sweetheart instead ofthe, mere friend she always said he was I saw your Great Friend out with Billie would take it She wanted to Chatty, she said, turning away from j Laboratory 4i Second Av Miiwiuk see if Billie really was as indifferent the glass for a moment Kate Van j to George Mayhew as she pretended to Nuys telephoned just a couple of min I Send a Dollar to SIXTY Thirt T kj A OA T aFy nree rerone Chatty shrugged tier shoulders Well 1 dont know positively, said she Butthey were both out of the office all afternoon Now, where were theyunless they were together Figure it out for yourself Winnie swallowed the story, hook, line and sinker Ill just bet youre right she cried Theyve probably Which rustled from her tonsils down, j been out riding in that big bus of hi Still when the maiden bade him stay, j all afternoonand him with that His head upon her breast to lay, It was not nice of him to say Excelsior The storm burst upon us so sua denly and violently that we had no warning of its approach, said the tornado victim, relating his experiences to a friend In an instant the house was demolished and scattered to the four winds How I escaped being torn to pieces I do not know GoGood gracious said Mr Meeke, jumping to hit feet That re minds me II almost forgot to post j husband away from her That goody letter for my wife j goody , lovely looking wife of his and all i That s the way homes are broken up, I suppose First thing we know hell be divorcing Mrs Van and marrying I that pastry face The door opened and Billie came in What are you two talking about so busily she wanted to know H wat Winnie who told her Mr Van and Agnes have been out somewhere together all afternoon she declared, just as if she dad actually seen them together Mrs Van has been telephoningtrying to ftnd out where they are Isnt that terrible And whod think that Agnes would try to take another womans a blonde the other night she came out with her news He was at the movies with a girl who was just simply COVERED with diamondsand if you dont believe me, you can ask my mother about it She was with meand they sat right beside us Your precious Platonic Friend and his sweetie Billie did her best to take what she had heard calmly Oh, I believe you she began bravely, and then all at once she hid her face in the bath towel with which she had been drying her pretty hair She did not make a sound Chatty knew that she was crying Why, Billie she faltered, and went across the tiny steam filled room and put her arms around her friends stiaking shoulders, WhyBillie you mustnt cry I didnt know youd feel like this about it or Id never, NEVER have said a word about George and that girl I thought you always said that you and he were just FRIENDS Oh Im so sorry I said a word to you 2S tloa Tooth and Face Powder Rergein Baby dreaa, made up WWteNaJn SS5T KrVs wre PICO RBlfEDY CO Mlchiran City, Ind 24 utes ago and asked me to come over IfJ sLoui MisaouH, for CombinnT to her house She sounded as if she were in trouble of some sort, and shes sending her car after me Chattys heart began to pound like a little triphammer in her breast She knew, of course, what Mrs Vans trouble was She knew that she had read the part of the diary that she had sent herand that she was taking the news of Mr Vans friendship with Agnes hard Her eyes flew to the bottom drawer of the old dresser It was closed, thank goodness Im safe, rihe thought, hut Ill have to bum that thing the minute mother leaves the house She remembered that it had Agnes name written neatly upon the flyleftf And mothers so nonest that if she knew Id taken that diary shed tell Mrs Van that I hadas soon as she found out that Mrs Van had the pages I toTe out of it, Chatty went on thinking But her face was as expressionless as a mask, as she helped ner mother with her dressing Maybe Mrs Vans sick Youd better hurry, mother she said And as soon as youre ready, why dont you run downataifs and wait for the Heals Legs NEW HOME METH ed SEND 140 150 rw P1 11 discovery unjrin from SSt 2S leg raah and aorea, rnAi m m, mS auk i, , Mitsui TSSuSfSS poatajo If not satiated 113 N PearWn Street, PO YOUR SHOPPING BY MAIL Buy the fcea erd of erddi t lowe tHeaTtK if mi t D,RECT OMORYTOYOlfhOPPr B,t Fill out coupon below and mail to n mA 1 V W 5iL atalo8e containing over 600 useful SjelL iSjES FP oar Www Coata, Dresaea, Honaehold UtintlieandaJrH1 of Llaana Jewelry, nr item fully Uluatrated and prleeSTfaf baTi tooauaarous toetioaTlgh the product, of th be,t AnSSn dBTJLS for the beat trade oropean men of aetnrart and jnada expressly FREE COUPON Free CaCalofua Offr Please send me your FREE Catalogue Vame Street City State 1431 WALLACE SHOPPERS BUREAU Capital Bids Chleafo m Mail Order Specialitta Write far Pre WALLACE S Mail Tfctt lOt M m iMWL iJl fPV, Eft S M i Wednesday, December 25, 1929 , Electric Cooking Is Sootless AN ELECTRIC RANGE supplies pure heat,withV out smoke or flame With an electric range, cooking utensils are free from soot, and kitchen walls and curtains are easily kept clean The dirt and discomfort of cooking with fuel is now unnecessary Electric cooking saves labor because of its modern cleanliness You can ah joy electric cooking in your kitchen row Convenient time payments and a liberal allowance jor your present cooking equipment make it unusually easy jor you to own a modem electric range Come in and inspect the many attractive models, THE DETROIT li EDISON COMPANY MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage Whereby the power therein contained to sell has become operative, execut ed by Leo A Burns, a single man, to John Humphrey, dated the sixteenth day of July 1926, and recorded on the fame day in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, in Liber 127 of Mortgages at pages 140 and 141, thereof, it being expressly provided in said mortgage that should default be made in the payment of principal or interest or taxes on any date when the same is made payable and should the same remain unpaid for a period of thirty days, then the principal sum mentioned in said mortgage with all arrearage of interest shall at the option of said mortgagee become immediately nay able And default having been made in the payment of interest and principal due Jvfr 16, 1929, and more than thirty day having ejapsed since the principal payment be, DONT NEGLECT TO GET PLATES NOW There is every indication that motorists who drive their can after Jan 1 with 1929 license plates will face arrest The state department has this yiear afforded so many new conveniences for motorists who desire the new plates that there can be few valid reasons flbr neglecting to secure the plates within the time limit Residents of ths vicinity can secure license plates at the Parol Station Distribution of the plates witt probably continue until March 1 hut officials in charge stated that it is unttke ly that there will be any extension of time beyond January 1 for the use of the old plates SENTIMENT AGAINST GAME WARDEN CHANGING It has been many years since the game warden was regarded as a pest and a man to be circumvented at every opportunity, says Wuoughby Walljng, chairman of the executive board ot the Izaak Walton League of America Many of you can rememb er midwinter hunting expeditions when deer were corralled in some swamp pocket filled with snow and slaughtered by the score , You can remember when pheaj sants and ducks were killed out of season with impunity and sold almost openly in the public markets when topics of discussion at rod and gun clubs concerned only the methods of destroying more game You can remember when game laws and fishing regulations were con side red merely something invented to make hunting and fishing more difficult This was because we did not realize what we were doing The people did not stop to consider the effect of the indiscriminate slaughter or the future of sport But happily there has been a change in sentiment A new It has iawned The sme warden is rapidly coming to be raided as tre best ineriJ the real sportsman has, contijnueSi Mr Walling People have awakened l to a realization that if the sport of hunting and fishing is to be perpetuat ed, the laws must be observed, rot only by a few but by all A desire for indiscriminate slaughter of game and the wish to harass game law enforcement officers are Married at the home of the bride in Genoa by Rev Mylne John Clark of Lakeland and Miss Alice Cole on December 2i The JoLly Twenty Club will give a Leap vear partv at the opera house Dec 30 Win Butler his finished hi work of getting out timber on ttu S K Barton farm and i preparing to move his saw IMII Clenn Gardner ha been installing electric door bells in thi village ABOUT NEW SWINDLE SCHEME BEING USED IN STATE Farmers Victims of Subscription Piov for State Papier TEETH The easy money artists nave avi parently selected Michigan farmers, us good prospects for various types of i fake services which are soki with th representation that they are to be supervised by some department at Michigan State college Publicity given through newspa ers and agricultural journajs rsuited in the jailing of a seller of worthUs poultry remedies but a Lapii county poit that an tri d to GUARANTEED PLATES Plates that Fii Mean Greater Comfort IA LATESFOR r an, i A Hood, iov lv men called on hi to t Mllle L r Jidly ncKt of olt 1 a years suocriptio Tins iued by l cili a S department of , aA The bulletins are i woith the price askeei but a them ciin be obtained troi levc the department, or f n eo mty agricultural a ,1 J fare i is to ry for them c e COpieS 0T all eolf le Jet 11 S ecpt one published fw L ril ue by farmers by the Jte ollep y t obtained free by i 1 J, to t uiiv Luv r the eXTerinu tation at 1000 it ran sing A char 10 re i, idi 4OT one hortiLiltuva bulletin lei nosing rv,ia 1 L The men o call , on the laper fariau raid that representd M rit eivice bureau v hich was wrk uig vertime in the tVr,,r int iv One of the vlng poult hi ih i teiK was a campaign against an increasein taxes AND GUAiAXTLi PERFECT SATISFACTION Om plaies a aaiic in our own laboratoryHones iv, O Jiui ii uick Servicce is our motto Dintistry ii ,,1 ranches at very reasonable prict Dr Fred Waggoner t Phone 371 t Mason, Mkh 4 ov CoiintyV 4 , u giving way to intelligent cooperation It satisfactorily appearing to this jth am detriments and their reInterested groups of r VK vi i uu rT with game departments and their reCourt by Affidavit on file that the De fe fendant Nellie Peters, is not a resi prpfntativiS utne Wn form, A u c x i u j u sportsmen citizens are oeing iorm dent of th, State oi Michigan and her 0,,0,, the country for the Plaintin, ,t U Ordd that il said fSSTSSSSSn iSToTricaln lkZtAZj itswor, of bnnback and p,r within three months from the date of Plating our wild hfe this Order, and in cas of her appear , ance that she caused her answer to Atir Mwa the Plaintiffs Pill of Complaint to be NEIGHBORING MWS filled, and a copy thereof to be served upon the Plaintiffs attorneys, within, twentv davs after service on him ofi Edward Redly ofj near Fenton has a copy of said Bill, and Notice of this1 been chosen one of the master farm, Order, and that in default thereof that i rs of the state ,, t said Bill be taken as confessed by i The Presbyterian church choir of said nonresident defendant And it is further ordered that with Milford has decided to adopt the modern vogue of wearing robes and in forty days after the date hereof, will make their first appearance in the said Plaintiff cause a notice ofi this Order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said County of Livingston, and that such dfcjtfKl payable and the same publication be continued once in each J J fV MftJwriftg been paid by the mort Mtt At said mortgagee by virtue of mk tpliNi in said mortgage contained, foes hereby elect and declare the principal sum of Fortysix Hundred Dollars 4600 remaining unpaid, Wad all arrearage of interest to be due and payabde immediately There is claimed to be due at the date of thia notice the sum of Fiftyone Hun dred Fiftynine Dollars and Seventeen Cents 515917 including taxes, ad no suit or proceedings at law or tquity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof, notice is therefore hereby given that on Friday tkfi twentyfirst day of February 100, at eleven oclock EasternJ 8temdard Time in the forenoon of Mid day at the west front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that be 1 the place of holding the Circuit art for the County of Livingston in which said mortgaged premises to be sold are located, the said mortgage ill be foreclosed by sale at public auction to the highest bidder of the premises contained in said mortgage OT 0 much thereof as may be required to satisfy the amount due on said Mortgage and all legal costs including an attorney fee of thirtyfive Dollars 56 That is to say all that certain ttepe or parcel of land situate and being in the Township of Hamburg, County of Livingston, State of MichiBB described as follows, towit Tne southwest quarter of the iJeWtheast quarter hi and the north larter U of the southeast H of Section number thir 85 in Township number one ,forth, Ranee number five 5 Michigan, and also all of the east H of the southeast quarter , of said Section lying northwest of the highway running through or aeroesed the same containing in all eightythree 83 acres of land more or less The whole thereof having been occupied, used and enjoyed as one piece el November 27, 1929 John Humphrey Mortgagee W VanWinkle ey for Mortgagee ess Address Howell, Michigan , o STATE OF MICHIGAN la Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancory Wflliam F Peters j Plaintiff Keffit Peters Defendant OBDER OF PUBLICATION gait pending in the Circuit Court Her UvuMtaton County In Chan eery, the Hth day of November, A D 5TAt the City of Hawaii in amid week for six successive weeks, or that he cause a copy of this order to be served personally on said nonresident defendant, at least twenty days before the time above prescribed for his appearance And it is Further Or dered that the said Plaintiff cause a copy of this Order to be mailed to the said Defendant at her last known postoffice address, by registered mail, and a return receipt demanded at least twenty days before the time here in prescribed for the appearance of the Defendant Joseph H Collins Circuit Judge Kinney Adams Attorneys for Plaintiff Frusiness Address 415 Pontiac Rank Pudding Pontiac, Michigan A true copy John A Hagman County Clerk Genera Service Shop James Shirey Pinckney Mich Howeil Rd A M49 MICHAGAMME GAS AND OILS Tires, Tubes and Battery Work Free Crank Case Service Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER armSjResidential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality also have city property to trade inckney Mich Phon No 17 them at the Christmas program The proposition for the village of South Lyon to sell its park to the f school for an athletic field loyt then1 , by a vote of fifi to 59 Dr ieorge Inch of Traverse City has been appointed superintendent of the new state hospital to be built in York township, Washtenaw county Washtenaw county may send her county patients to St Josephs hospital instead of the University The former offers to take them for a flat rate of 450 while the latters ask 780, Over 170,000 has already been raised by Ann Arbor Masons to clear of the indebtedness on their temple 280,000 is the required amount Last Wednesday evening the Howell Knight Templars visited the i0 children at the Howell Sanitarium and distributed Christmas gifts Manuel Miller arrested in Unadilla for trapping without a license paid a fine of 15 before Judge Yelland H T Plank, Fowlerville Jeweler, will open a store in Howell , An examination for the poitien of clerk will soon be heJd at the Howell j postoffice All application must be filed before Jan 3, 1930 An oil well derrick is being erected on the Tracy Crandall farm, 3 I miles from Howell on the Byron i road The Detroit Edison Co is building I a new line 3 miles east and one mile south of Fowlerville The net receipts from this years Fowlerville Fair according to the an j nual financial report were 1,000 ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO WANTED POULTRY 1EGGS Will pay cash for poultry and eggs delivered at, my poultry plant, and wfl pay all the market affords at all times E FARNAM Drs H F C L S1GLER PINCKNEY Office Houn 100 to 230 P M From the Dispatch of Dec 22, 1904 School closed December 22 for a weeks vacation I Born to Mr and Mrs R E Clinton one day last week a daughter Thomas Eagen has purchasd the Leland house and will soon occupy it Poles are being drawn for a telephone line from Pettysville to connect with the main line at the Hicks School house E W Kearney and wife are spending the winter at Ein Gathe, Florida The following are some of the newly elected officers ofl Pinckney lodges Maccabees Com, L E Smith P C, C L Campbell Serg, F Hall Lieut, P W Conway R K, R P Mortenson F KM Guy Teeple M A, Ed Cook 1st M G Ruel Conway 2nd M G, Jesse Henry Chap, H W Crofoot Woodman V C, F G Jackson Ad visor, John Jeffreys Clerk, Kirk Van Winkle Phy, C L Sigler Escort, Jas Fitzgimmons Watchman, C Vol Imer Manager, R Gardner L 0 T M, Past Com, Anna Fran cis Lady Com, Lila Conway L Com, Edna Dailey F K Mabel Swarthout R K, Nettie Vaughn Chap, Carrie Wilson Searg, Mabel i Sigler M at A, Leta White Sent, Lulu Mortenson Picket, Gertrude Hides YVw t an JPolariuel It protects your engine Cushions moving surfaces Keeps grit and dust, heat and friction from wearing them away You can count on ever dron of Polarine to do dutv in the luhrication of vour car Polarine is the dependable product of a dependable company The Standard Oil Company Indiana makes a grade of Polarine for your car If you want the most lubrication for the least money, buy Polarine It makes your car run smoothly and long It pays to use this efficient, economical oil For maximum efficiency drain your crankcase every frve handred miles and refill with fresh Polarine From North Dakota to Inanafrom Kansas to Mich igan, Polarine has been proved Ask any agent of the STANDARD OIL COMPANY Indiana M Tun t nxt Siuufa, frfn 6 to 7 P M,fnr OUefflSymfwmr Orchfrn aUn tm THOPMAI lOrO0, for imaVi Emknr mr WGS, Chitmgo JtTfJ Mil WOWt Owtahm WDAFt Kmnmmt City KSD, St ouii A IT, St Paul WEB iTHEATRE MICHIGAN XMA5 DAY SPECIAL Mat 200 P M c8n Princess of Pep at Her Happiest ALICE WHITE Talking, Singing, Dancing Also Ail Talking ComedyBroadway Blues News Events Saturday, December 28 The Hard Boiled Rose Feat Myrina Jov Also 4Ace of Scotland Yard No2 and ComedyPolar Pals Kiddies Matudm 10 20c 200 to 500 P M Sunday, Monday, Tuesday December DOROTHY McKAlL 293031 Hard to Get Its some picture Said by critics to be a picture Talking and Singing All Talking Com Cold Shivers perfect News Events , ADOOT Tuesday, December 31 1100 P BIG MIDNIGHT SHOW NEW YEARS EVE RING OUT THE OLD RING IN THE NEW Come Make Whoopee with Us All Talking, Singing, Dancing TWIN BE DS Also Special Talking Comedy and novelties Favors for all and POPULARITY CONTEST FOR THE LADIES The winner to receive a pair of Twin Reds Absolutely Free All Ladies from IB to HO years are elgible The idea is this The one who receives the most aprlause, New Years noise will be the winner So bring or tell ail your friends to come and applaud for you Adm all seats 50c WedneidayTkuradayFriday, Jan 1, 2, 3 Matinee New Years Day at 200 P M The Gold Diggers ot Broadway talking inging and in colors Mrs H J Dyer spent last week with her daughters in Holt and helper entertain the new granddaughter, Patrica Ann, wheJi she and her mother, Mrs Cornstalk cam home from the hospital, i Mr and Mrs B W Roberts of Holt and Mrs H J Dyer made their way home Saturday evening by driving to Stockbridge and Gregory and back to Plainfteld Mr and M rs E L Topping reeeiv ed th word Saturday that their daughter, Mrs Hurtis Allia, of De iroil was in the hospital Mr Raymond Terroont, Miss Mary Butler and Miss Maggie Patterson from Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs John Roberts In snite of the roads being filled f with now there was a good turn out t the Christmas exercises Sunday irorning On account of the weather the teacher could not have her exercies at school Friday evening The church a ad school joined with the rrogram Mr C E Donehue was snowed in it gory Friday night and could g t home Kerrything has been at a stand still or account of the heavy snovr farm rs are iiwr loaded with milk in spite 11 milk drivers efforts They ehi ir best to go over their routes but found many roads impassible Word was received here that Mis Kipha Hutson now at the home oi he i son, Dr Elmer Hutson, of Eatcr Ratids fell and broke her hip Wordcannot express our sympathy for her Mr and Mrs uounce the birth 21 f Mrs Resigau and daughter iJUhoiisc of Livingston County GREGORY The Misses Marion and Constance i ruier of Bunker Hiil, Alice Townv and Margaret Curtis of Dansville utietits of Michigan State Norma flarti became snowbound in Grejiy Wednesday evening while en Hit to their homes for the Christ as holidays They spent the reii oer of the week at the home of r and Mrs L N McClear Mr and Mrs Allan Wylie and Ligrters are spending their Christ,, vuatian with Mrs Wylies par NN R and Mrs Slaybaugh M Iabille Bowdish, a student Mrcy hospital Jackson is nine with chicken pox y ard Mrs Merivel Gyde are the nf babv boy born Dc 21 AT McCleor, of Owosso is ,u holidavs with h parv Mr, and Mrs L N McClr n vmaoii dMIMMilMmilMMMBMMK w spent several days last week in Detroit Ella Ruttman and Leo Chaplin were in Lansing Saturday night Fred Berry, wife and children, August Ruttman and family, Mr and Mrs Wm Ruttman, George and Ella Ruttman, John Ruttman and family will be Christmas gnests at the home of iftjrace Miller and family This vicinity was visited last week by one of the worst snow and ice 1 storms in jecents years The roads were impassible for hours on account of the ice and the snow was too deep for the milk trucks and mail man who were unable to make their trips for, several days On account of the ice, nearly every telephone wire was I brought to the ground I Wm Gaffney and wife will enter, tain Glenn Miller and family, Leonard and Virginia Gaffney of Lansing for Christmas dinner j Albin Pfau and family will have j as their guests Leslie Maycock and wijje of Jonesville, Sumner Frisbee and family of Howell and Alfred Pfau and family Nina Pfau of East Lansing, Mich Stat College, is at the home of her parents for two weeks vacation Mi s Irene Smith, mathematics tacher ia Junior High Ann Arbor ad Marieu Smith teacher in Rathbun trier near Folerlle are spending their vacation with their par nts, Mr and Mrs Gus Smith Miss Ella Ruttman, twuaer att 1 Stone school was the sponsor of a Christinas tree and exercises Monday night Mr and Mrs Ed Woodward of South Lyon are voting at Arthur Whites Geo Ruttman and Mr and Mrs Wm Ruttman visited at Fred Berrys 1 Sunday afternoon Owing to the large increa ir mail the past wivk and unfavorable we ithr rural carriers Emmett Harris arid Robert Chapel, made deliveries on their routes Sunday where ever the roads were passable J D White and family will spend Christmas at Patrick Lavys iri Pmekney Chas P Reed and family will enj teitajn Mr and Mrs L M Woodinj and daughter, Beatrice, and Miss Julia Reed at Christmas dinner Mr and Mrs Ed Hnisei Aid have 3 their guests M P Brady and I family of How 11 Louis Bouch r and t famiiv of Grose Isle and Edmund Brady of Detroit for dinner Christmas day To All I Teeple Hardware i LAKELAND NEWS We wish you a Happy and Prosperous New Year TheT Lake was no school in W lool Thursday and Frii Mr and Mrs Robert Jar1 tiii d Sunday for Mr and Mr i MLeod and famih William Morton of t rtained dinner at iU s t rambor n Michagamme Gas Miller Tires Vmloil f Ann Ann Arbn a party of rrrn at a Moose i his cottage at Strawberry j W H MEYER fer Amm If you would have a deep, lasting joy next Christmas oinz ID now and join our Lake Wednesday evening Robert Jack and daughter Madge, shopped in Ann Arbor Saturday Victor Bourbonnais and Charles Parnes of Detroit were week end guests of Victors parents, Mr, and Mrs T L Bourbonnais Mrs Harry Lee and Mrs Robert Jack attended at 500 club at the home of Mrs Flora Smith at Pinck Wednesday Prizes WOP won by 1 WISH YOU A ey Frost and Mrs Norman CHRISTMAS CVUB This great thrift pim is now open at ths ciu ion and money earners, men and women in businessfor every man, woman and child is for Come in and join today Your first deposit makes you a member Think of having this sxtra money next Christmas, i i a i r 1 The Pinckney State Bank MmmmmmmmKsiamAmMlimim Mrs Ernest Reason Lowell Homing who has been spending some time with Mr and Mrs Bruce Euler returned to his home at Howell Sunday Wilhelmina Bourbonnais who attending school in Adrian is sn nding the holidavs with her parents,Mr anl Mr T T Bourbonnais John Potts is spending some time with his daughter Mrs Harvy Clark j nd husband at Grand Rapids FARM ACCOUNT SCHOOL On January fith, starting at 10 A M Berg of the Farm Management Dept Michigan State College, will meet with the men of Livingston Co who have been enrolled in the farm accounting group the past year The meeting will be held at the city council rooms Howell All of the accounts will be olosed and a balance made On Tuesday Jan 7th arrangements W vn hHmz made to enroll 15 additional i members for the ensuing year Inven1 tones should all be taken on Jan 1 1 Farm account books, very convenients ly made and easy to keep accounts in 2 are available at the County Agents TjK , office Those interested in taking up j jS th work for the coming year make j Jat reservations as soon as possible j RURAL ELECTRIFICATION 3 i A meeting will be held at thePin j Wf i gee church basement, Friday, Jan 3 I 3 at 1 0 p m to discuss o wiring and j J jractical uses of electricity on the gf farm Prof H J Gallagher, an ex JJS pert in this work will attend the mifJ5 ing and discjss problems that will be P of interest to many afrmers ST Farmers interested in rurnl electriS fication should plan to attend this meeting K NATIONAL BROADCASTING 1, PROGRAM On Saturday Jan 4th , from 100 to 1 45 P M a program of 4 H rdiib work will he broadcasted throughout the naor OVT 7 broadcasting statins C W Wnrbnrton Director of Extension Serice T S Dent, of Agriculture, will snoak as well as club Members rvnd lenders This should prove to be a very interesting pro me si BeMrVear and thank you for the patronage of the pact yemr and hope we will continue to merit your support JOE GENTILE MiwiMiiMHHHiiiiiiuiiiniiMininiwiiiMMiMiuiiiniMHHiuiimiiiHmmimiminHiim TiShif lappitiess IQOd HCJi ft i 1 Hugh Culver HOWELL, MICH iiimwiimiHmiiiiniHiiinHiuiiMiMiiHiiiinmiiHiiimiiHHHiiwimNWMiNim w sHMMP nl BBB iSSV jy t BSSRSiyfwsi mwmmmdwml rgTT 1 t St SwBL P , y Jilt 1 IkPpxbej Dispatch Enteid at Jxe Poutffiee at Pinckney, Mich, as second class Matter Subscription, 125 a year in Advacce PAUL W CttaUTT MUSiEl Alias t rancid OBrien is spending tiie holidays with her people m Bunkl er Hiil We extend our thanks to you for your patronage during the past year Reason 6c Reason , The itorni of Friday night did strange things One pronunjnt Pinckneyite got snow bound at the overhead briage about 3 miles east oi Pmckney on M4XJ along with 12 other ears and was forced to spend the ttight at the Brocknuller farm He was on his way from Detroit Mr and Mrs ivirk Van Winkle were Sunday quests of hii father, C Van Winkle rluboard Lee and family of Detroit xtatiied here Saturday on their way to meir cottage, at bass Lake How tir tne ioaus were blocked and they v ei compelled 10 return to Detroit Jin Wm Ledwidge is spending the holidays with her daughter, Miss Jerniaine Ledwidge, in Detroit Dawd Steptoe, Edward Steptoe, and M iss iilizabeth Steptoe of DeXter caller on relatives here Sunday Mr and Mrs Will Allen and children of Howell were in Pinckney Sun day Miss Helene Feidler is home from Detroit for two weeks vacation Mr and Mrs William Mercer who have bien living in Detroit for a num ber of years have returned to Pinckney iwd are aaiii living on their farm west of town Mr and Mrs Philip Sprout and S family attended the Cantrell reunion 5 at the home of Mr and Mrs John Mc Kinder at Stock bridge Sunday Fred Teeple of Howell wus a Sunday visitor at the home of Mr and Mrs X O Frye Sunday guesta of Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy wer Frank Kennedy I and son, Bobbie, of Detroit Beix Hicks and wife are spending a few days with Mr and Mrs Burr Fitch at Pontiac Mr and Mrs Roche Shehan and son, Billy, were Sunday dinner guest i Mr and Mis Jas Roche Mr and Mrs John Martin and family attended the Christmas exercises at the East Handy school house Monday evening Wayne Can and Norman Miller called on Howe Fiands Monday afternoon A Boosey oi Detroit visited at the I home of Ross Read Sunday IN GODS SPIRIT This week comes Christmas It is the most gladsome time in the entire year Even as we vision it in the distance it lends a new enchantment to Life, awakening anew a desuv for better things All through December mankind is concerned to do kindness, to patch uu broken liv s, to heal enmity, to throw a light of peace and fellowship out into the year that is to come Th tiy bells of chanty tinkle on ry strt One cannot pick up a Virgil Martin of Lansing is the guest of his parents, Mr and Mrs James Martin For you and those you want to see made happy We thank you moat sincerely for the patronage of Ike past and assure you we will be anxious to serve ye in 1930 I Barrys Drug Store TiiiitiiiiiuiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiintiiiuHtiiiiiiiiMuiiHtinai WiuiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiimiHuuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMimimiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiii I NOTICE I On account of the snow storm I the auction of the personal prop1 ertyof the late Charles Carrol has I been postponed to Sat Dec 28 i i i Claude, Soper, Adm I i I Mr and Mrs Claude Reason and family attended a Carpenter family reunion held at the home of Mr and Mrs Harry Rose in Ann Arbor last Sunday rt Betiham uf Birmingham, Alabama, arrived Saturday to spent the holidays with his mother, Mrs Amel ia Ben ham of Brighton Mr and Mrs H C Vedder, Miss iWilhelmina Bourbonnais and Don i Swftrthout attended the banquet giv en by the McPherson Oil Co to their mployees Monday evening Miss Marion Derkjs of Detroit spent the first of the week with her cousin, Dorothy Carr Mrs T L Bjarbonnaia was in Adrian Thursday Miss Wilhelmina Bourbonnajs who is attending school tnen returned home with her for a two weeks vacation The Misse Francid and Clare Ledwidge who are attending St Josenhs Academy at Adrian are spending two v eeks vacation with their parents, Mr and Mrs Max Ledwidge, Frank Bowers who has been field manager for the Michagamme Oil Co of Ann Arbor for several years past has resigned and accept a similar position with the Wayside Oil Co of Detroit He expects to continue to reside in Pinckney for a time at leas Robert Miller has resigned his position as manager of the White Lodge Country Club at Cordley Lake and expects to go to Florida this winter Mr and Mrs J Tortious of Detroit have succeeded him Mrs, Nettie Vaughn was called to Jackson last week by the illness of her sn, Dr Morley Vaughn, who was ill with pneumonia He is some better now Mr and Mrs C B Alley and son, Erwin, of Dexter were guests of Mrs Elizabeth Curlett Friday night They were on their way home from Lowell, Mich, where they atended the ftineral of Mrs, Alleys brother, Wm Rosi er, and were unable to get farther than Pinckney on account of the snow drifts, The snow was cleared away from the front of the business district Sat urdav Four trucks belonging to W H Meyers, Clone Dinkel, L C Devereaux, and Will Kennedy assisted by a army of shovelers did the job in about a half a day The snow as dumped on the square in high piles Miss lima Sisson is spendng her vacnton wjth her parents in Adrian Miss Ravrnonda Ledwidge who ist attending the Michigan State Norma lam where tn bless ev newspap i without being reminded of the flats v owe to those less fortun ate, of the innumerable chances to give good things and spread good will that our modem would so richly af fords Christmas encircles the globe and e wonder at the strength of it spir it It is the ame in northern sxiows as it is in the clear air of Palestine By palm tie or pine, on sea or Christmas cei, , ever and cheer Let those yho despair oi our mod rn faitn renien ijer that religion gave Us this incomparable day Let those who would argue mankind back to the sellsless hostility of the beasts note well the earthwide magic of this treasons kindness thrtUHH doe, not stam grow Its divining power and good will, as all can M I Mieniseh es, i todays tiu of what mankind yet will bt still but ,, paee now for propliecy TOP PRICE PAID AT ANNUAL CATTLE SALE T he ,r,iaii He of III ri 1 ma catt h , which was M Id ii lletroit lat TIU day was a top price steer, hi i I president nl MONUMENTS, iaeaaflB MARKERS, BUILDING STONE Write for Booklet I 8 JOSEPH L ARNtTT 208 Wer Huron St Ann Arbor, M IIMttVi 5 lltlflSjgHI r 1 ic i i l lie j, A Breitenbei k The auctioneer wa Col L W LoVeWjl This sal is put e s I 111 oil to ill e gUS ii loin, lirovn, lay o, bought by at 10e p r pound, s lion, otleT than 1, of Soutli Lyon n by the Shippi is Association m Iletroit, ami is th purpose of cleaning up tmk on hand at tVie inie attle vO tak n from oi , ,ry run of the yard, o the high Plile V ,i tntlst be te result Lovewells well known ability ti riering NAt year, in conjunction sale, the shippers plan to havr of Micchrim fed and br d and giiN elvlh , the tat iVnlciN and hipners will b hibit Sotn Lvon b BREAK FAILS and Leo McCarthy of pap rs on the County Jail elld five X Mint nucwitli the show attle Boys us well as , invited to id Wanted All Kinds of Furs, Also Horse Hides and Cow Hide Will Pay the Highest Price the Market Affords at All Times Will pay 110 for rats Sylvester Harris Telephone 5F5, Pinckney, Mich Pinckney Dispatch 125 Yr JAIL Fred Webster started a bonfire rloor of their ce Wednesday and Turnkey Fred Milne tasanp the nmn slammed th, dooi for rein 1 orcein Webster today are an a iiet Jackson C itim tne tin n , ire amme anu eaiiec nts Mc Carty ani bread and water i zen Press The Fred Milne rn former lnckney resi Vrred to is Dr J F dent Milne, a PICKED UP ABOUT TOWN Too had they cant figure out way to take up a collection sermons broadcasted ov The song 1 wish 1 the other Fellow r CP4M7 TrmntfrtmHtm yCHrVROl II at Ypsilanti is spending t f xv Max , 1, e, ST MARYS CHURCH Rtv FT Daniel Foster, Pastor Masses 70 A M 930 A 4 Catechiara for children every Suday after ro BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES BANKING SITUATION GOOD The general banking situation in Michigan is good, according to a statement today by Rudolph E Reic hert, state banking commissioner Banks generally are maintaining adequate secondary reserves and deSenior and Junior Church Sunday poste are increasing This evidences 1030 School 1140 JEfsfnf Srvice 730 PrsywMeeting 730 Thvflday evening at the home of Mr sad Mfs B F A M Sunday Statute ng at Eaie TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS This is the time of the year when ths greater part of the subscriptions t the Dispatch expire About January 1 ttatements will be mailed to those who are in arrears Now is a good time to fix up your subscription healthy condition, both in industrial aiio commerical pursuits, as reilected in our banis, the statement continued A new banking code this year replaced the old state banking law which became effective in 1889 This interval between the effectiveness of the old and new laws was a growth in th number of banks from lJ0 to 57 5 state and 10 industrial banks, deposits jumped from 36,850,000 to1,373,333,590 and resources from 47,300,000 to 1,613, 385,081 Bank deposits have increased 16,984,728 sjnee the beginning of 1929 with her parents, Mr and Mrs Ledwidge Mr, and Mrs Fred Lake were in Howell last Thursday Emil Weddige who is attending an art school in Detroit spent the week end with his parents Mr and Mrs C A Weddige Dean Reason who is attending the U of M was the guest of his parents, Mr and Mrs Norman Reason last Friday Frank Bowers was in Detroit on business last Friday Leo Lavcy made a business trip to Lansing one day last week Azfjl Carpenter was in Ann Arbor last Thursday Mr and Mrs R J Carr and family were in Howell Monday afternoon Miss Ruth Eddy of Fowlerville is the guest oi Mr and Mrs Claude Reason Born to Mr and Mrs Emory Plummer Dec 11th, a son Wijl Dunbar of Jackson was a Pinckney caller Monday Eileen, Katherine and Jean Roche are spending their vacation with Mr and Mrs Jas Roche John Martin and wife were is Attn Arobr Monday at the r the radio, id a Girl Like Have is not sung much around Christmas time About the smallest person on Stanley Dmkel Us the his best girl out ridling and makes her buy the n Shakespeare said Who steals my purse steals trash but the guy who steels miladys purse tcals htr all m eluding compact, rouge, lipstick, and had everything in bus wifes name but his appendix t 1 Sales and Service Tirestotfe V CHANCE FOR WAR VETS WORK ON CENSUS Information received by C J Sibley, Post Adjutant, of the American Legion here quotes a letter from Con gressman Louis Ludlow of Indiana to 0 L Bode n ham cr, national commander of the Teginn, coiling attention to the fact that honorably discharged soldiers, sailors, or marines, and widows of such, are to be given preference in obtaining positions as census enumerators Any veteran, or veterans wife or widow, who desires appointment may secure an application blank by writ ing to Wm M Steuart, director of the census, Washington, D C, the postofflcial said, Veterans should be careful to state their military sendee I whon they make out the blanks Springport Signal Tftffl aw Tires and Tubes We wish you a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year Slayton Son Phone 53F3 J,, UMMMM The fairys New Year Gift MM Longer Though Not Really Long Two little boys were at play one day when a fairy suddenly appeared to them and said I have been sent to five ye a New Year present She handed to each child a packago, and at the same instant, was one Carl and Philip opened the packages and found the same thing n eacha beautiful book with white pages, a pure, white, and beautiful as the snow when it first falls After a long time, the fairy came again to the boys, I have brought ye esjch a new book, she said, and take bade the others to FatLer who sent them to you May I not keep mine a little longer said Philip I have hardly thought about it lately Id like o paint something on that lat page that lies open No, said the fairy, I inuat take it just as it is I wish I could look through mij just once said Carl I have on seen one page at a time for when H leaf turns over, it sticks fast, and I never can open the book at more than one place You shall look over your book, said the fairy, and Philip hi And she lit for each of them a little silver lamp, by the light of which they saw the paces as she turned them The boys looked in wonder Could It be that this was the same fair book aha had given them a year ago were the pure white page, as r white, and beautiful as the sno when it first falls Here was a psf with ugly black blots and scratches upon it while the very next page had a lovely little picture Some pageo were decorated with gold and silver and gorgeous colors, other Titi beautiful flowers, and others still with a rainbow of softest, most delicate brightness Yet even on the most beautiful of the pages there were those ugly blots and scratches Carl and Philip looked up at the fairy at last Who , did this they asked Every page was white and fair as we opened to it yet now thrre is not a single blank place in the whole book Shall I explain some of the pictures to you said thefairy smiling at the two little boys See, Philip, the spray of roses blossomed on this page when you let the baby have your playthings and this pretty bird which looks so cunning and as if it AVIV singing with all its might, would nvr have been on this page if you had not tried to be kind and pleasant the other day instead of quarreling But what makes thisblot0 askd Philip, That, said the fairy sadly tnat came when you told an untruth one day and this when you did not mind mamma All these blots and scratches, that took so ugly both on your book and on Carls, were made when ycu were naughty in any way and did not obey your mamma or papa or yiur teacher Each pretty thing in your books came onthe page when VVJ were naughty Oh If we could only have th books again, said Carl and Philip That cannot be, said the fairy rfSee they are marked H893 and they must now go back into Father Times bookcase but I have brought you etch a new one Perhaps you can make these more beautiful than the others So saying, she vanished, and the boys were left alone but each held in his hand a new book open at the first On the back of this book was 1894 It was the book of the New Year , Emihe Poulsson Inquisitive Old Lady Where din those large rocks come from Guide Tile glaciers brouar 5 H fc t The Parent Problem By GAMY C afYEatS, Flu Bv By LUCY CLAIRE What is the length of the skirt seems still to be as much of a prob Itm as How Old is Ann was a few years ago The new silhouette is here, and is being accepted, and the longer skirt with it But longer doe not mean the really long, except for evening wear, as we in America are adopting it Women who have lived long enough still have memories of the days, just before the war, whn skirts rose to 14 inches from the ground, and were most inconvenient at that Somehow, even at that height, they swept the subway and other steps, and required much energy to keep them clean and with unfrayed hems Nobody with experience wanU to go back to that As a matter of fact, the wary manufacturer, playing safe with the long er skirt vogue, is making his hemlines from four to six inches below the knee, according as the frock is intended for morning or afternoon wear It is much easier to shorten than to lengthen the skirt In some of the colleges, Smith, for example, the college girl refuses to wear her campus skirts more than two inches below the knee This would natural ly affect the sports group So, for the present at least, there is little 10 worry about regarding the lengthened skirt They will not reach the ankles for daytime wear for many a seamen, if ever Not Ready to Hid Legs Women are not yet ready to sacrifice the pretty slimness of legs they have been years in acquiring, and hide them in long skirts Nor are they going to plunge suddenly into black hose, after years of the pretty siihouette of the light colors An inch Or two of light colored stockings, peeping beneath a long skirt, would make an ugly break in the long line silhouette So if you wear your skirts from three to four inches below the knee for daytime, you will be playing safe with the mode At the right of the sketch is shown an ensemble such as the uptodate college girl is wearing It includes a sweater and scarf in tones of beige and brown, worn with a wraparound skirt of brown and a cardigan in deep beige bound with brown Brown kid gxfords with suede trimmings accom pany the ensemble The skirt just covers the knees I Something very new in an after noon frock, that must of necessity be considerably longer than the sports frock or ensemble, is shown at the ileft This is scarcely a college girl adaptation, but it is one of the novelties of the season that is taking Th long tunic of crepe reaches to the ,knees, where the flaring pleated cu lottes achieve the effect of a lov placed flounce This type of frock jwould require greater length, but even at that would not extend more Ithan eight inches below the knee at most, and is one of the extreme modelsthat makes us fear the return of ankle length skirts The frock sketched is of black crepe, and with it are worn black pumps of dull kid BE ACCURATE WHEN GIVING INSTKUCTlOiiS By Garry C Myes, PV D Are children ever punished who, from their viewpoint, are innocent We have given a command or some instruction to the child To us it may have seemed very clear, but to ttoe child these directions and commaade probably have meant something wholly different from what they meant to ue Now the child acting from good motives, may seem to be delinquent, to disobey, or to do what definitely was forbidden him to do, when so far a his purpose and judgments are concerned he was wholly innocent Con fronted with the facts, then, and charged with negligence or disobedi ence, he may be shocked at his discovery It never had occurred to him that he was doing wrong We frequently punish our children for doing wrong or from neglecting to do right when it is not clear to them what we expect When a good lady was getting ready for the theater one day her little girl asked her if she might have a piece of the cake which had been baked that morning The mother told her that diie might, but did not specify how large a piece the little girl could have Suiting her actions to her wishes, the little girl invited her playmates to share some cake with her When the mother returned late in the afternoon she found that faalf the cake had been eaten by You oagnt to have had more You know I wanted to have that ek for dinner tomorrow night We must note that the cake was a very tempting one and that in the Brat place it was not clear to the child that tfoe mother wanted to use thai cake on the morrow Indeed, thie BV tie girl who always had bees very truthful, manifested a great surprise that her mother thought that she had done a grave wrong May I go over to Amelias Yes, replies the mother, if return in good time Phyllis went According to judgment she came home very But her mother, when the rived, told her she was an and punished her for Poor Phyllis How she suffered One of my children, at aboat the age of five, surprised me with the question, How long is a little while We assume that our children are mindreaders, and sometimes we scold and punish them because they do not have such magic powers We can hardly realize how much unhappineet we cause in children by the careleat and inaccurate ways in which we give commands and answer questions Let us learn to avoid such statements as, not too long, pretty soon, early, or in good time Let as say instead twenty minutes, or seven oclock Let us use a timepiece With the Women of Today VARIETY OF COURSES AT MICHIGAN TECH at Michigan Tech To fulfill the terms of the scholarship he must sing over the radio several times a year HOUSEHOLD HINTS It i a notable fact that of the largest freshman class ever enrolled at tlic Michigan College of Mining ami Technology, Houghton, number ing 160 students, only 44 have elected to take up mining Exactly the same number will study the regular courses in electrical engineering Mechanical engineering tudir will be pursued by 21 metul urpy, IS civil engineering, 18 chem ical engineering, 6 chemistry, 3 general engineering, 3 geology, 3 Tlie balance will undertake special courses The increased enrollment and the Kctions made indicate the wisdom of adding new courses to the curriculum and the change in name1 of the institution Enrollment has increased from 289 in 1922 to 411, of which about 0 are taking special courses The total will probably reach 425 be fore the end of the college year Many of the students at Michigan Tech pay their own way through college, or at least a large part of it One student from Marquette won a scholarship given by Atwater Kent company which permits him to study Four Debate Teams To Represent Ferris Roy Newton, Ferris institute debating coach, has chosen four teams to represent ttie school in debating contests Albert Cramer and Robert Wisner of this city will meet teams from fouryear colleges 7wo boys teams have been chosen to meet junior colleges George Berens, Fremont, and V C Ransom, Charlotte, comprise one team with Henry Turk and George Diedrick of Detroit on the second The womens team is composed of Minnie Sommers, Amasa, and Betty Arntz, Ionia Although the debate schedule ha not been completed, it is anticipated Ferris will meet the following colleges Detroit Law school, Calvin, Olivet, Grand Rapids Junior college, Bay City, Flint, Pontiac, Jackson, Highland Park, Muskegon Crane Junior college, Chicago Michigan State Teachers college, Ypsilanti, and Central State TeacUers college The latter part of the season one of the teams may make trips into Ohio and Kentucky Meat Stew with Vegetables or Boiled Dinner Whole Wheat Bread Cabbage Salad Indian Pudding Tea This is a simple and inexpensive menu for a dinner The beauty of it lies in the fact that it may be prej pared early in the day, you may go Christmas shopping, and reheat the stew and pudding and serve quickly and easily For the meat stew with vegetables, any of the following combinations may be used By LILIAN CAMPBELL Miss Mary Anderson is in charge of the Womens bureau of the department of labor at Washington, D C Her job is to make studies and prescribe standards looking toward the health of women in industry Miss Anderson came to America as an immigrant when 15, and has been a garment worker, stitcher in a shoe factory, machine operator, union organizer and official In a recent article dealing with the advancement of womens status in the last 60 years, Miss Anderson states that the 1870 census reveals 1,836,288 women were classified as breadwinners They were chiefly engaged in industries responsible for feeding and clothing mankind, many doing industrial work in the home under distress ing circumstances Many others toil ing in factories under equally deplorable conditions Women are now found in all but 35 of the 572 census occupations,, she says There are still a few industries, Miss Anderson points out, in which women are overworked and underpaid, and conditions are far from ideal, nevertheless, they are vastly , Miss Mary Anderson I superior to the sweatshop systems, j starvation wages and killingly long hours of 60 years ago The service of the womens bureau I was organized by i t of congress in 1920, when Miss Anderson was ap pointed director She is one of the few women in government service who holds her office by direct presidential appointment Star Gazing Working Girl Is Heir to Wealth snv wn irtive Old Lady Bu wNreSler8l iSBS Inq Tirol Gttide The hav after rocks re v back ms That Live tfEN 1 HAVE FEARS wjwfl Recipe Meat StewMutton two pounds neck, plate or shoulder, potatoes, two pounds onions, six Veal three pounds neck, rib, knuckle, breast or shoulder, five potatoes, two onions, salt pork slices onefourth pound Beef one and onehalf pounds shank, neck, plate, flank, rump or brisket, one small onion, onethird cup each carrots and turnips, four cups potatoes Pork one pound butt, four large carrots, four large parsnips, one J small red cabbage Boiled dinner Corned beef six pounds brisket, four carrots, six potatoes, three white j turnips, one cabbage TUis amount of meat will serve for more than one meal, but a smaller amount does not cook as well i Indian PuddingFour tablespoons commeal, four cups milk, three tableI spoons sugar, one tablespoon molasses, onefourth teaspoon ginger, onefourth teaspoon cinnamon, onefourth cup raisins Cook cornmeal in scalded t milk twenty minutes in double boiler, j add other ingredients and bake in slow j oven, 300 degrees, from one and a half to two hours Review Show of Shows Seeing Show of Shows is like rid ing a roller coaster Up and down a bright spot, then a poor one, a ing Tore Id w fears that I may cease n has gleaned my teem in, d books, in characfry ners the fullripened upon the nights idy gymbols of a high tnat I may never live to vJvsV1 sjss with the magic hand ef chance id when I feel, fair creature of an howl I shall never look upon theo mors, have reliah in the fairy power unreflecting lovethen on the shore , , f the wide world I stand alone, and Honk Till Love d Fame to nothingness do sink Keats 17951821 HI a ES iSS SMS SUGGESTIONS Homemade Polish An excellent furniture polish made at home for hardwood furniture is compounded as follows Onehalf pound of white beeswax, two cakes of castile soap and a pint of turpentine Boil the soap and wax together, melting until they run together and ttoen add turpentine The poKsh is highly recommended by oldtime housekeep Her beautiful eyes dont hinder Dixie Lees chances for movie fame Maybe shes wondering what Santa Clans is going to bring her bright one and then a poor one Scenes are gorgeous talent is so,j so songs are weak and comedy weaker Some of the tremendous amount of money spent on scenic effects might have been put to better use by acquiring first class material There is a host of stars, near stars and never stars on display There isnt enough seen of the stars and too much of some of the others John Barrymore is fine in a soliloquy from Henry VI A dandy movie could be built around the character of Rich ard III with John the star Beatrice Lillie is goodin her alltoobrief ap pearances There are others, good and bad, too numerous to mention A lot of oldtime film favorites have been resurrected for the picture You see Lloyd Hamilton again And Ben Turpin And Viola Dana And Shirley Mason The parade of film sisters is interesting But the most famous sisters arent includ ed Undoubtedly because it was impossible to get them We mean Norma and Constance Talmadge And Lillian and Dorothy Gish The finale is the strangest weve ever seen Everybody is brought in front of the camera Including many who had not appeared earlier in the movie Revue If this picture has no other result it has at least given us an idea of what entertainment we might expect from Barrymore in a Shakes pearean msvieW H R Larger Parish Plan Gets Churches9 O K ers Miss Cecile La Coste, of Los Angeles, who was working as a presser in a dry cleaning establishment a week ago, has been notified that she ia heir to 133,000 from the estate of an uncle who died recently in Chicago She is shown above as she left her pressing table Important Trifles If there is a bit of hard cheese left do not throw it away Put it in the vegetable soup with a few celery seeds while boiling, for a pleasing flavor When making apple or berry pies scatter a tablespoonful of minute tapioca over tfte top before putting on the upper crust It keeps juice from running out and improves the flavor o Spiritual StrAftk Rastus, said the Negro minister, dis am de fust time Ah ever saw yo in dis here church, and Ahs mighty glad yo here Pahson, replied Rastus, Ah just hadda come Ah needs strength, Ah does, cause Ah got a job whitewashing a chicken coop an buildin a fence round a watermelon patchProyy I Members of several Baptist churches in the vicinity of Charlotte have voted to accept the proposed larger parish plan that would unite Baptist churches of Nashville, Sebewa, Bellevue and Charlotte under two pastors and a lady assistant pastor Rev Howard Van Ness of Hilladale, Rev R J Fields of Charlotte and Miss Ada Cargo of Bellevue will be considered for the three positions Will Convert Old Mill Pond to Beautify Spot Prof O I Gregg, landscape specialist at Michigan State college, has drawn up plans for converting the old mill pond atOlivet into an attractive public park and beautifying the new Congregational church parsonage grounds A number of farm homes were visited by the specialist, who recommended shrubs, fertilizers and other remedies to improve the appearance of the grounds Extreme Colt Causes Loss of Fish Nets About 40,000 worth of fish nets will be lost by the R L GUlhigham and Bay Port companies at Bay Pert because of the extreme early winter cold weather, fiiheraen estimate Fishermen who were stationed at Charity Island and Point Lookout were forced to gire up their work and return, leaving boats on Chanty Island and nets in the ice It is the heaviest loss in nets in the history of the firms Rastus, how is it you have given jup going to church asked Paator Brown J Well, sah, replied Rastua, itg dis way I like to take active part and I used to pass the collection basket, but deys give de job to Brother Green, who jest returned from Ovah Tnalah In recognition of his herok service, I suppose No, sah, I reckon he got that Job in recognition of his having lost one o his hands I t V c Y v A if F pupp ippnn pwpppfsT r MP WMPJi ST A, it, tfi NAMES POSTMASTERS WAITING FOR THE YULE TIDE Michigan postmasters nominated by President Hoover are Fred A Acker, Adrian John H NoweH, Amasa Albert Haas, Bad Axe Lillian J Chandler, enzonia Albert L Eggers, Bravo Morton G Wells, Byron Center Ida W Wagner, Capac Edward A Webb, Casnova Henry P Hossck, Cedarville Henry M Boll, Channing Patrick H Schannenk, Chasaell James Swain, Coldwater Ellis A Lake, Colon Harry G Turner, Covert Sarah G Howard, Custer Efcie R Stephens, Davison Clarence E Norton, Dimondale Roj A Wright, Empire Alison I Miller, McDonald, Douglas Elery H Fremont Cyrenus P Hunner, Gagetown Joseph Deteria, Garden Frank Wilkinson, Gayiord R Deneen Browa, Hale Charles Hallman, Iron Mountain Edward Hilliard, Kaleva Ambrose B Stinson, Kingsley Leonard Van Regenraorter, Macatawa Louis W Biegler, Marquette Gordon J Murray, Michigamme George E Meredith, Minden City George D Mason, Montague William C Hacker, Mt Clemens John H Fink, New Baltimore Eva A Burzburg, Northport Harry Davidson, Palmer Harry A Dickinson, Port Hope Charles J Schmidlin, Rookland Eugene C Ecgerly, Rudyard Grace Gibson, Scotts Olof Brink, Tustin George B Moat, Twining Mack Harring, Osseo Edwin J Hodges, Vanderbilt Elinon J Loveland, Vermontville Levant Reynold, WakLron Emerson L A Strong, Vicksburg Volney R Bunting, Walk erville Rollo G Mosher, Wayland, Mae O Wolfe, Weidman John F Brumbeck, Williamston and George M Gaudy, Ypsilanti C olds Cheeked f Qy modern vaporizing Wz ointment Just rub on WEffff MJLUON OARS USED YEARLY Cadillac Sports Program Outlined Local winter sport will be directed by an organied association recently formed by an enthusiastic group of fans Officers are President, Joseph F Carrow vice president, Leonard Bahrman secretary, Alice Burwell treasurer, Fred Hoimen board of directors, L B Donnelly, J D Eddyvean, Reg Skellenger and Otto Kunze A tempordry civic skating rink will be cleared on Lake Cadillac ati the foot of Harris street Later rinks will be built on every school ground in the city except at the cen tral building Hockey teams will be organized The toboggan slide, shelter house and ski jumps near Bremer hill will be put into condij tion at once, iater ice boating activities will be inaugurated The date of the winter sports carnival has not yet been set SUGGEST U P LOCATION AS STAT PARK oRules Resort Groups i ust Finance Exhibits Michigan tourist and resort associations, which obtained from the lat legislature an appropriation of 100,000 a year to be used in advertising Michigan, must finance the wild life exhibits in Chicago, Cleveland and other cities from this fund, and from their own money, the state conservation commission has decided In the past the game protection fund has carried the expense of these txhibits, which primarily were to advertise the resort facilities of trie state The commission voted to furnish the exhibit, but all expenses must be paki from the advertising fund The department now has its own educational division, which it is maintain ing at a cost of about 30,000 a vw t Gold of Ideas tor the I0MI BILLION IS SPENT YEARLY ON CANDY Tells of Mining Soft Hematite Urnrn B lafcatMbaia of derieae, will ha Marat abaa every bocM Thar an 330 of than aad tan oaa has baan taatari aaa tbctverfto213 lUntralltM EASY TO MAKE yaw vaat bat do jrea k VM to R Tfcfc beak tab ha hava BMaa UM d alaMtoUm Ittakaav aafoBowa Doorftaa Ptaf POM Aafatt SEND NO MONEY iwtfasjyniN Oa Ato eta floetaiatm far gtaSraiSoVSga Novlty Garden Club, 58 Market Ave, Grand Rapids The annual candy bill of the United States, approximately 1,000,000,000, represents 36 per cent of every dollar spent for food, according to an oral statement made at the foodstuffs division of the Department of Commerce Dec 9 Products which are included in this figure are sugar, chocolate, milk and milk products, corn syrup, nuts, fruits, boxes and other containers It was stated at the division that it is estimated that there are approximately 450,000 retail candy outlets in tho United States More than half the total retail sales, 583 per cent, are made in confectionery, soft drink and ice cream es tablishments, it was said Drug stores rank second with 157 per cent, and 5 and 10cent stores third with 9 per cent Restaurants, groceries and deli catessens, and tobacco shops, account for a little more than 4 per cent each, and department store for 39 p r cent i Comprehensive information rgud ing practices, methods and costs in the wining of soft hematite at two mines in the Marquette and Menomij nee ranges are given in circulars 617 and 6180, just issued by the United I States bureau of mines, department of commerce Circular 6179 deals with methods j at a mine in the Marquette range, the first iron range discovered in the Lak Superior district The ore is a soft, hydraten hemi tite, generally reddish brown in coio PERMISSION GRANTED TO MICHIGAN CENTRAL TO GUARANTEE BONDS A r port and order in Finance Docket No 7912, authorizing the Michigan Central railroad to assume obligation and liability as guarantor of 6,735,000 of consolidated guaran ty RPetoskey Air Service Is to Start About Jan 1, Word Discussion of northern Michigan au service by two other companies Las not affected plans of the Michigan Ar Express for opening its Crand RapidsPetoskey line this winter, Jack Byrne, head of the Air Express and the Furniture Capital Air Service of Grand Rapids, said recently His line, operating eightplace Stinson cabine planes in two round trips a day, will start about Jan 1, Byrne said A mail contract will be sought, but will not be essential to profitable ooeration, according to Byrne teed 50year 5 per cent gold borls, Some oTiris averyhighgride,hut SPrifs A, to be issued by the Canada Southern railway, was made public by the Interstate Commerce Commission some contains silicious material 10 such an extent that it is classed as a silicious ore The wider parts of the Thlfu11 of the port follows slicing and the narrower parts by sub The Michigan Central Railroad ore body are worked by radial top company, a common carrier by raillevel stoping, which is a variation of rad engaged in interstate commerce, the open stope method of mining ha My applied for authority under Th Menominee range mine de section 20a of the interstate cornbribed in circular 61S0, was dis merer act to assume obligation and covered in 1913 by diamond drilling liability as guarantor of 6,735,000 land the shaft was unk in HUT, The of consolidated guaranteed 50year 5 operation of the mine has been rather Pfir cent gold bonrls, series A, prointermittent as the ore has not al PSfl to np iSSUOfl bX th Canada ways commanded a ready market Southern Railway Company No obThe method of mining used has been jection to the granting of the appli wel suited to this condition and the cation has been presented to us topes have not buffered during the The properties of the Canada periods of idleness , Southern, a Canadian corporation, art The ore is a firm but not very I operated by the applicant under a hard hydrated hematite It stands, lease dated Aug 15, 1903, for a term well in large stopes and is not af1 of 999 years from Jan 1, 1904 The fected by exposure to the air, but is lease provides inter alia that the lessor hard to break in small openings shall, upon the request of the lessee, The ores of the district average issue and deliver its bonds for u rather high in sulphur and phosphor purpose of making additions and imus, and do not command the full mar provements to its properties t ket price Cheap methods of mining are therefore required The tendency of the slates toward spontaneous combustion and the intermittent operation to which the mine has been sub Workmen Uncover Indian Skeletons Two skeletons, believed to be those of Indians buried in pioneer lay, , were uncovered by workmen wliile I digging sewer trenches near the north limits of Holland The bones weiv found at a depth of about four feet The section where the skeletons wero found formerly was an Indian bur al j plot, according to records of pioneer days Offe For Claninir and Pnrifylnff the ttkln In compliance with the terms of the leaso the Canada Southern proposes to issue 6,735,000 of consolidated guaranteed 50year 5 per cent gold bonds, series A, and to deliver the Pain Dont be a martyr to unneceoary pain Lota of suffering is, indsed, quite medkn Headache, for example Tbeyootnewithoutirttfiifag, bat one can sftrayt be prepared Bayer Aspirin tablets bring immediate relief Keep a bottle at the office Carry the small tin in your pocket Then you wont have to hunt a drugstore, or wait till you get home And dont think Bayer Aspirin is only good for headaflhaa, sore throats, and cold Read the proven directions for relieving neuralgic neurttic, rheumatic, and other aches and parna, Remembering, of course, that the quick comfort from these tablets is not a cure for any continued pain, see a doctor Bayer Aspirin is genuine Protect yourself by looking for that name Always the Ahraysesfe Never hurts the heart ject are conditions unfavorable fori bonds at par to the applicant in ilatopslicing or caving methods, and ex charge of a like amount of advances perience has proved that the method made to the lessor company for addiof mining chosennamely, substop tions and improvements, ing in rooms with pillar support, is The proposed bonds will be igsueti admirably suited to meet the condi1 under the first and refunding morttions imposed gage and supplement dated Oct 1, Detailed information in regard to, 1912, made by the Canada Southern the history and geology of the disand the applicant to the Guaranty trict, the characteristic of the ores, Trust Company of New York, trustee, methods of prospecting and explora securing a total authorized issue of tion, of sampling and estimation of j 40,000,000 of bonds, of which 22, tonnages, and values and of dej 500,000 of 5 per cent bonds of series velopment and stoping methods are i A are outstanding bearing the guar given in both circulars The application of open mining to comparatively soft ores is of particular in5W ASPIRIN ef U anty of the applicant They will be dated Oct 1, 1912, and will bear interest at the rate of 5 per cent per terest Methods of underground j annum, payable semiannually, will b transportation and mine ventilation are discussed Accident prevention measures are outlined Mining costs are summarized on the basis of ton of ore hoisted and in units of labor, power and supplies The Marquette range mine is described in circular 6179 and the Me nominee range mine in 6180, both papers being by Lucien Eaton, of Ishpeming, a consulting engineer of j for the sale of the bonds, it being the bureau of mines stated that thtf applicant does not o I propose at this time to sell, pledge or m coupon or registered form, and win mature Oct 1, 1962 The applicant proposes, pursuant to the provisions of the lease and mortgage, to assume obligation and liability in respect of the bonds by indorsing thereon in the form prescribed in the mortgage, its guaranty of the payment of the principal thereof and the interest thereon No arrangements have been made White Cloud Doctor Fined for Violation Of Radio Ordinance White Cloud prosecuted its first violator of the new ordinance dealing with interference to radio reception when CC Rutledge of fne Raonize sanitarium was convicted of operating his Xray on restricted time and was fined 10 sod cotta otherwise dispose of them, hut de sires present authority to guarantee them in view of the provisions of the mortgage and lease It will hold the bonds unencumbered in its treasury subject to our further order We find that the proposed assumption of obligation aid liability by the applicant as aforesaid a is for a lawful object within its corporate pur d compatible with the public TRCi Keep You on the Sonny Side of Life free from Pain dlttppnr lev mlaalM thou m Ci to T ukm eeoTdta Afk roar drarrlrt for a S140 boa wiaka trastaoant or writ TpKioi StO W CoBfTWi Detroit, for OHM Md Uteratwo T a C do act COBU aaj harmful or hAoJtfomtar 6rf Jrata In order to INTRODUCE i I the wonderful line of BAREE toilet requisite I am offering a Special Tenpiece Combination set consist ing of the following ne ounce bottle NrciM Perfume Box Pace Powder Cake Soap Two ounce jar Vanithinr Cream Two ounce Jar Cleaneinr Cream Jar Bath SalU 314 ox bottle of Toilet Water, SKaL reee Lotion and Brilliantine all neatly packed in a pretty carta board boxan ideal gift for bi Christmas or other occasions 150 irthdjgfK HOW TO ORDERAn an evldano 0f faith all I ask in that you nend m A JaHryH of one dollar nnd the balance whQ j dottvtkr the box Satisfaction or your RMtnor book For further information writ Anal wanted I pay all postage and money ordy fMi A Complete line of Toilet Goods HAROLD A PORtER 443 Umatilla St, Sfc GRAND RAPIDS, M1CJ w Leutfjnng Wfcitefih fails, dropping gracefully over a aeries of ledges nd down tkrough a gorge that has looy been considered one of Michigjuast moat boaatiful spot, has been rccoomended ta the conservation commis sion as a state park site The falls are in Alger county, 20 miles wet of Muniaing axai three miles north of Doraey on 5128 There are in the northern peninsula a number of water falls, and I have seen two or three where tie fall were actually as beautiful and pojibiy as spectacular aa are these, but taking into consideration the deep gorge, toe excellent hardwood virgin ttaabfcr through which the rivea flows and the topography in gneiH surroundins the falls, I know of sV place when there is more fine scenery P J HoflT master, superintendent of state parks, told the commission Mr Hoffmaster had been asked by le commission some time ago to investigate the faQa and gorge as a poseiblaOpark site I am not unmindfulof the fact that effort is being made to acquire a largt area for park purposes in thia same county in the Pictured Rocka and Beaver Lake regions Mr Hoffmaster said Notwithstanding this, however, I believe we would be thoroughly and heartily justified in pre serving these falls, a part of tbe river and the virgin timber in their natural state on a 160acre area containing the falls Although lie commission agreed with Hoffmaster recommendatoir that H0 acres, including the falls, be adopted as a state park sitej there i no money available in the parks divi sion for the purpose It is probable however, that an effort will be made to acquire the property before tho timber is cut Laughing Whitefish river is a well known trout stream The crystal water flows through standstone and over a series of ledges that cause a drop of about 75 feet within 20 rods One side of the gorge is about 100 feet deep for a long distance and is covered with virgin timber The nearest state park is n6w at Marquette To the Madam IT J T A 100 Bo French Face Podjr r I JU 100 Jar Cleansing Cream I with purchase of 300 bottle of NarcinB reifjme all for 1100 sent you postpaid in m beautiful tfift box No ierRonal check or stamps CZAR PARFUMEUR, Liberty Bank BJdg Dept B St Paul Minn SPECIAL Advertising 1 fcr i t IV V Riii 1 Vi ,l 1 Aj Vtnieia ft y , m,, fPfvWF USSSJIBSSSSBBBBBBJ 4 CdrnpUtnervts The Pinckney Diapatck Wednesday, , J 9 Season, AQJV A A A A A Merry Chriabna and a Happy New Year to All Wc hope that you will gather a great bouquet of smiles from the happy hours of the occasion and wear it on through the newly coming year White Star Gas and Oils rj KellySpringfield Tires Dealers in M ttJ Mobiloil HaJn th chart your guide Kite Star Filling Station C A WEDDiGE, Prop I intisiHinntiaiiHiuiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiitiiiHiiiiiiniiiiiutiiiiiiiiiHHiiii iig Midnight Show NEW YEARS EVE Ties, December 311130 P M Sharp Doors Open at 1100 P M New Howell Theatre Come and bring your friends and make whoopee at our midnight showfavors for all RING OUT THE OLD YEARRING THE NEW at our Big Frolic NEW YEARS EVE A Very Fitting Comedy for the Nite T Twin Beds All Talking and Laughing scial Talking Comedies and Novelties Uo a POPULARITY CONTEST for the LADIES e winner to receive a pair of TWIN BEDS abso i utely FBflEi AH Ladies from 16 to 60 years are el issvfee ide is thiaThe one who receives the KtJplaus New Year noise will be the winner being aUfyour friends and neighbors to applaud Admission AIL Seats 50c UtSfllfllllflltlffHtimtltiiUlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIUItllllltNIH, lltllllMIHIIIIItl Sweeney ATTORNEY ,4ktoMTi House Michigan A SPfCUttTY tarn v ROST VtA A Don W VanWinklc Attorney at Law fflce ovnr Pint Stats Saving But RowaH Mich Mr Louis Coyle held Christmas exercises at her school in the McCluakey district Monday afternoon A pMgTam was given followed by a tree an6ifts were distributed Miss Eleanor Gage who is teaching school in the Behjamin district it spending her vacation with Mr and Mrs John Martin Mr and Mto John Fitzsimmons are spending Christmas with their children in Jackson T Y Pihelphs, former mayor of Dexter died there Sunday after a weeks illness He was the last surviv or of the six Phelphs brothers of Dexter fH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH CURRENT COMMENT J BerquUt, Minuter The snow storm at last week gave Services Sunday, December 29, 19291further evidence of the extinction of Morning Worship 1030 A M the hone At Northvflk it ws Bound impotable to find a horse in the village limit to hitch onto the anow M Theme The Shame Junior Church 1030 A M Sunday School 1130 A M Prcy Swarthout, Supt Christian Endeavor 630 P Leader, Eloyse Berquist Evning Wohsrip 730 P M Thmi,4The Man Who Despised a Town Special Music by Choir Young Peoples Quiet Hour on Wednesday evening at 7 30 Prayer Meeting Thursday evening at 7 0 Another Study of Mark GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH I S Slaybaugh, Pwtor lienty of snow and a fine congregation Sunday morning Th boys of the intermediate class hav v on the highest percent of atten dance fir the ast quarter for which their teacher gives them a sight see ing trip to the penitentiary There was a double Christmas tree and a fine program at the church Tuesday evening A gift for everybody was the motto The pastor sent out 50 pounds of clothing for the needy of Flint Friday, and will send again Thursday If anyone has clothing that they can spare, and care to do so, he will be glad t receive and see that it finds a place where it will be much appreciated in that big city Please leave Ine at parsonage The annual meeting of the church will occur the first Saturday in Jan uary There wll be a program of service, beginning at 1030 The Rev Ralph Tavlor Andem, the execcutive secretary of the Baptist denomination of the tate will be the speaker The Paptist Young Peoples society wl iMet for a regular business meeting at the narsonage Friday evening at 730 New Year will on be hero What a fin thing it would be if, as the column of 192 might close with all accounts settledLet everybody square up with everybody and it will make a happy new ear for everybody Owe no man anything but to love him The pastor of this church, through the courtesy cf this paper, wishes to A Merry Christmas AID FOR VETERANS IS RED CROSS PLEDGE Service and ExService Men Are Helped in All Problems Service to World War veterans In hospital, for able bodied veterans, anO for dependent families of both called for expenditures of 738,000 by the American Red Cross during the year just ended n addition Red Cross Chapters spm Slftfl3000 in veteran relief, and also for men still in service Although eleven years have passed since the Armistice, there remain 25,500 disabled and sick veterans of the World War in hospitals, and the peak of the number who will reQUtrt hospitalization is not expected by Veterans Bureau authorities to be reached until 13 17 For these men, the Red Cross must continue its serrce of providing recreation and com forts, according to James L Fieser,, rice chairman of the Red Cross Under its Charter from Congress, the Red Cross is required to malntala service for veterans of wars and for the men still In the service, Mr Fieser said The funds for this work come from the annual roll call mem bership fees In addition to the sum spent in maintaining contact with the veterans, the Red Cross expended 30S,000 in its service to the men stilt n the regular Army Navy and Marine Corps The society and a majority of Its 350 chapters handle claims for hese men for insurance, compensation and other benefits they are entitled to under the law and also where necessary arranges to provide for depen lents of the men Red Cross workers are maintained n fnrtyeiht Veterans Bureau Hos pitals, as well ns in all regular Army and Navy hospitals, whose duty it in j o supervise recreational facilities for he patients, and to provide small conr orts In the Army and Navy Ho itals, the workers also do social serv re for the patients These task also are performed at all Army Post anri Navy Ports by Red Cross workers, am, in addition Red Cross representatives to handle claims are established at thn majority of Veterans Bureau regional offices Mr Fieser urged that all citizens enroll In the Roll Call, from Armistice Day to Thanksgiving Day November 11 to 28, in order to aid in supporting this work plow One was finally found several miles out in the country but it WM not shod Then it was found that Northville has no blacksmith so the horse was returned and the work of clearing the streets had to be done by shovelers Here in Pinckney the anow plow had not been used in so long that it had fallen to pieces and the J snow was loaded onto trucks and tak en away from the front of the business places The Detroit Goodfellows or Old Newsboys raised 110,000 selling papers there last Wednesday by several hours work The amount wanted was 85,000 This is an annual event and is sponsored by people who have at some time in their life sold newspapers As this is a common occupation fbr boys many prominent men are included in the ranks of the Good fellows including seiiators, governors, mayors, and prominent business mn The funds raised are used to give Christmas presents and provides Christmas dinners for Detroits needy families This is another illustra tion of the fact that the people are generally charitably inclined if they are convinced the object is worthy By constanly keeping the snow plows going it was found possible to keep the main roads open Livingston line 24 hours ahead ofl Washtenaws, countv m that respect as her snow plow usually arrived at the county trie 24 hours ahead of Waatenaw The crossroads are howeve badly drifted and many of them impassahe It is claimed 11 cars were stalled at the overhead bridge near Lakeland Friday nijrht and were compelled to pass the njght there Thr address of Judge Alfred Murphy of the Wayne county circuit court when he sentenced Jos La man, the convicted kidnapper, to 30 to M years in state prison provokes serious consideration and reflection He said Laman hud according to his own admission been a bootlegger for the past 6 years Descending from that to kidjnapping and murder was a natural consequence of such a life Society also came in for con siderable censure as the judge said without patronage bootlegging would go out of existance He also mentioned a certain prominent Detroit business man who is getting considerable publicity of late through critizing the courts fbr lax law inforcemertt This same man he said is a pat ron izer of bootleggers thus openly encouraging disrespect and breaking down the law The fact that Lamaus parents were divorced when he was 7 ycar old and he was sent to an orphanage from whence he was sent out in the world to make his own way at the age of 15 was also comment d on by Judge Murphy He said that instead of too much money being spent on juvenile county charges there was not enough His charges are sustained in a report recently published by State Parole Officer Vnnri II claims that a majority of the men rvingtime in the state prisons came from homes broken up by divorceand quots figures and statistics to prove it There is meat for much serious thought in Judge Murphys remarks who, by the way is one of the ablest jurists in the state NEW CROPS IN FLOODED STATES BRING PROSPERITY The introduction of new habits o planting, following the Mississippi Val ey Hood of 1927, has orongbt added prosperity to farmers In many of the Mississippi Delta counties, according to Tied Cross officials Almost every cabin has n fine veee table garden, whereas cotton formerij rew right to the doorstep, the Red Cross states The home demonstration iud agricultural agents htve followed up the project Inaugurated by the Red Cross, immediately after the flood oi 1927 with very gratifying success There Is a large acreage in torn vbereas formerly cotton was the one rop Alfalfa has gained a firm foot aold, and the growing of this crop la nlnging good financial returns from he three or four cuttings each year Live stock also Is showing improve ment due to these new crops Everything considered, the Delta ections which escaped backwater problem in the Spring of 1929 are In a prosperous condition, as a result of rhe follow up and rehabilitation by th American Red Cross RED CROSS VOLUNTEERS PRINT BOOKS FOR BLIND FIVE RED CROSS CAMPS HOUSE FLOOD REFUGEE A total of 27,791 persoos were main Ulned by the American Red Croat in camps or in their own homes in the three States of Alabama, Georgia and Florida, following the disastrous floods of early last Spring, rive camps were organized, of which four were In Alabama and one la Florida Small temporary camps were set tip In various places in addition to these, but the persons not sheltered is the five main camps soon, wera able to re i om study One of the most appealing services ihat is carried forward by women volunteers under the American Red Cross is that of transcribing popular and scientific books Into Braille for read ing by the blind This work was started at Evergreen hospital, where blind veterans of the World War were sent after the Armistice The Red Cross now has 1,165 volunteer Braille transcribers, and last year they produced 442 titles in 1,849 volumes, or 175000 pages of Braille The majority of the books go to the Library of Congress and public libraries throughout the country, although some of the books go to schools for the blind and, in s lew instances, text books art transcribed for some individual scholar la order to help him complete bis courts la urn home or to friends and Red CTOM nurses were at camps, assisting the Stats h to or mas in oars of the si inoatfitlag sffabsrt aaidaaU The work is supported from the Red Cross Roll Call for members which occurs each year from Armistice Day to TBI it STATE OF MICHIGAN Th Probata Court for thm County of Livings ton At session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of How in said county on the 23rd day of December A D 1929 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge ot Probate In tha Mattor of the Estate dtf Freeman Allison, Deceased Anna B Allison having filed in said court her petition, praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Anna B Allison or to some other suitable person It U Ordarad, That the 20th day of January A D 1930, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office be and is hereby appointed for hear ing said petition It b Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, ffcr three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in sajd county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celesttia ParshaJJ, Register of Probate L WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for tha County of Living ton At session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howin said county on the 23rd day of December A D 1929 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In tha Matter of tha Estate Richard Hatfield, Deceased Clara Hatfield having filed in said court her petition, praying that thf administration of said estate be granted to James H Hayner or to some other suitable person It is Ordered, That the 20th day of January A D 1930, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office bt and is hereby appointed for hear ing said petition It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in ssjd county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Olestia Parshajll, Register of Probate AUTO LICENSE PLATES ON SALE AT PINCKNEY PUROL STATION Michigan auto license piates for 1930 can now be obtained at the Pinckney Purol Station No need to go to the county treasurers office and stand in line H C Vedder WANTEDFarms with eteetriety available 60 to 120 acres in exchausjfC for a deed to a 6 room modern stucco home in Plymouth Or exchange for a fine home and 7 sots 2 miles west of Detroit City Limits If inter ested let us know particulars and will look your farm over Write LoveweB or Smith, Northville Mich Phone 476 FOR SALE mbnths old Holstein bull, 12 L C Hendec WANTED I have a new home on the west side near Livernois Ave and want to trade t for some stock aasl tools Mrs Mary Marten Pete Kefiy farm FOR SALELTw0 fine wool ramsv 1 years old, cheap Lucian MeCtaukaf FOR SALEA No 1 good hard cos stove, a good oak dinning table and other articles of furniture M J Reason WAXTBDA roll top desk in good condition Slayton k Son FOR SALT Three sous due in January Also a boar Julius Nasjp FOR SALE Full osooo Spits pup1 pies Charles Whalen I FOR SALEBarred Rock Pullets frota a state accredited flock 150 each VanHorn Hillside Farm FOR SALE300 shocks of corn Rudolph Lask will be at home Nov, 30 FOR SALE Dry Wood Michael FOR SALEA seconH hand Vacuum cleaner in nrs tion John Dinkel FOR SALRCheap A SilrsiteSsa cabinet phonograph Mrs HE Ports FOR SALEBlack Walnuts, asjo a small Barrel churn Robert Kelly FOR SALEDuroeJersey boar ROW M Marion, Peter Kelly farm LOSTA speckled hound, male please notify Mr Christy Marfan Farm Reward se iinenis of the Season A Merry Xmas and a Happy New Year to All Simple and to the point, these words perfectly express our sincere wishes May the coming, twelve months be the happiest ever for YOU and YOURS And, if our Services can help in makingthem more so, call on us Call in and get one of our yardsticks Thomas Read SOB I I J Hi tfg4 V mfii Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch December 25, 1929 Description An account of the resource December 25, 1929 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1929-12-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6950e7202eeb552d131b2b0b7fceffe9.pdf b6d847d42f2bb6f02e74b201864803ae Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. PINCKNEY DISPATCH rtn sse e VoL 46 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, December 18, 1929 SI v WtftftftfVrVtfWtfWrVWWtfWftftftftWrWSftftf i CHARLES CARROL IS FOUND DEAD 1 Ladies Coats Cold snappy days like these demand warm,very jwarm coats Select your winter coat from the largest and most complete stock in Ann Arbor Womens coats that are richly furred and at the height of fash ion A variety that includes most every kind of fur to every style and color These creations have been sponsored by the foremost stylists of New York and Paris We have reduced our prices very materially Values to 15000 are now reduced to 9750 Values to 8950 are now reduced to 5950 and values lo 4950 are reduced to 3975 You are cordially in vited to look over this selection Ladies Dresses New dresses are arriving every day The new creations are lovlier than ever The newest flares, the newest colors, the newest dress maker details are all here We cannot say too much concerning our 1675 group They are fashionable values unsurpassed from here to New York Let us remind you also that a group of dresses have been reduced to 1275 The values are outstanding Ann Arbor, Mich Chuiles Carrol who haa been living on th Orla Jackson farm about 1 mile south east of town on the Dexi n road, uv owned by Sam Lapham, iLtkei for the past year was ouiid dad in the farm house there dnii 10011 Sunday Mr Carrol was a doi fancier and was caring for seven divrh belonging to Pinckney resi derr Cur Svktrs who had a dog thurc urove out with food for it about 11001 Sunday He found Carrol lying upon the couh in the living room HL had evidrtlv died sometime during the niht Mr Sykts notified the au rhorrVes vd Coroner Crittenden of Howe arrived and ordered P H Swarthout, local undertaker, to taki charge of the body No inquest will orobabiy be held M Carrol has lived in this vicinity for the past 31 years but was bom in Oklahoma His father Thomas Canol, 0 lived here but died at the soliirs home, a number of years r Te was married and has a son lor tno daughters His wife obtained f oree about 15 years ago We und T nd h has a half brother in Detroit and two sisters in Oklahoma The funeral was held from the Swarthout funeral home Tuesday at 2 00 p m Rev J E Berquist officiating Burial was in the Pinckney cemetery SCHOOL NOTES p rrcs CLOSING OUT SALE On Radio OFFICERS INSTALLED BY LIVINGSTON F A M NO 76 Livingston Lodge No 76 F A M installed the following officers for tb year 1930 Worshinfiul master, P W Curlett senior warden, W M K tttr junior warden Russell Ljveimore treasurer, W C Miller secretary, Glenn Slayton senior deacon, C W Hooker junior deacon, L W Htndo Fred Read, chaplain Harry Lee, marshall appointive officers are L J Henry, senior stewart,Staey Hall junior stewart Rex Burnett, tiler Installation ceremonies were con ducted under the direction of Past Master J H Hooker who served as installing offiioer Others in installing ftaff included Azel Carpenter, install ing grand secretary, Walter Girard, installing grand marshall and John R Martin, installing grand chaplain A supper was served after the ceremony Sparton, Fada Crosiey and R C Electrical Sets A Six Used Battery Sets Give a a Radio as your Xmas Present All Priced to Sell Dinkel MEXICAN BORDER NEWS The following interesting letter VQ r ccived by Postmaster Miller from 1 t Chalker who with George lark and Andrew Campbell are maka world tour Thy are now at Santiago, Calif, and from the tone of the letter seem to hav setled there indefinitely Santiago, Calif W r Miller, Old Friend, Just a few tlines to you We came down here night before last, Like it the best of any place e have been iB California It is 27 miles from tfce Mexican line We were down to Hajuana which is just over the line We are having wonderful weather It runs around f0 or 70 in the daytime the nights are cool Our camp is about 40 rods from the ocean While at Los Angeles we went out in a boat deep sea fishing Nothing biting only mackcral We mut have caught about 50 lbs of them Had a lot of fun I called on Wirt Smith yesterday and Frank Backus They are both fine It sure seems funny to see the flowers here and to read about the cold weather back east We dont know how long we will be here We are going over into Arizonia for awhile when we leave hero May cross over to Rlorida yet We are staying at auto camps along the route They run around 700 a week, two beds, shower bath,hot and cold water, laundry room, reading room and toi let, gas stove and lights It isnt so bad Will co with best regards to old Pinckney Met Charter The third debate of the season will be held with Perry Consolidated school on Thursday evening, Jan lJ The following people will sjxak for Pincynty on the negative sid of the question Bernice VanBlaruum, Clyde Soper, and Elizabeth Spears Perry boasts ofl an experienced ttam and has done well in debating in tm past eurs She should prove the stroivjigt opponent that Pinckney hat mt this year Judges from out of town have been secured to officint at the debate Lat Friday evening the Hi krtv team v eiit to Howell and ne t the strong reserve team of that city Howell seduled the game as rathe a practise game for her reserves but soon foitid tle Pinckney team rather tough j n etiting Pinckney aft v a fine fil ia the last half emerged from the f uy one point aheuu Howell The nal count wa Ifi t 1 Tli following boys make u the basketball squad and are out daily getting ii to condition to play the longest and toughest schedule that Pinckney has ever undertaken Harlan Hall, Peter Gerycz, Russell Read, Marshall Meabon, Rober4 Smith, Gerald Clinton, Murray Ken nedy Loren Meabon, James Hall, Gerald Henry, Joe Basydlo, Stanley Dinkel, Clifford Miller, Roland SS h an Leonard Devereaux has been cLose n as the student basketball Manager Pinckney has adopted the to caytain system in each sport Russel Read and Murray Kennedy have been elected captains of the 1930 football squad Harlan Hall and Peter Gerycz have been elected basketball captains for the present season The grade rooms are praetiswg for short Christmas programa THey hav a real Christmas tree EPIDEMIC OF PETTY THIEVING The elevator of Thos Read Sons was entered by thieves one night last week who gained entrance through a rear doorNothing was taken except a1 box of caudy and some auto tool The saf was ransacted and notes, contracts etc scattered about the floor TV safe is purposely loft un 1 locked with a notice on ft informing I thieves to that effect This is to nnvpnt rt bring damaged by safL crack ers Their seems to be a wavi of pettv pilferin tn this section Howell, Brighton, Fowlerville, and Gregory f haw all been visits The J J Ro 1 herts Grocery at Dexter was 11 0b j bed and about R0 worth of merchun dise stolen The safe was also openei , but nothing of value found TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICE I will receive taxes at my barber shop every Friday until further notice No taxes will be received after banking hours, RJ Carr, Treasurer Putnam Township 1 0 HAMBURG TAX NOTICE I will be at the following places for the purpose of collecting 1929 taxes At Eulers store, Lakeland, Dec 21 At Eulers store, Lakeland, Jan 4 At Jury Hardware Hamburg every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, until Feb 1 Chas N Davis, Hamburg twp treas 0 AUCTION SALE In order to settle the estate of Charles Carrol, Claude Sopcr, special administrator will sell his personal property consisting of stock, tools, feed, household goods and 2 first class hunting dogs at public auction at the Sam Lapham farm, one mile southwest of Pinckney on the Dexter road on Saturday, December 21, at 100 P M Sham Claude Soper, Administrator Woman Reason, Auctioneer Walter Mowers, Clerk The Pjnckney Dispatch 125 per yr NOTICE BY PUTNAM TOWNSHIP BOARD Any person or persons reported dumping rubbish or refuse on or by any Townshin road or highway will to prosecuted Putnam Township Board o TO LICENSE PLATES ON LE AT PINCKNEY PUROL STATION Michigan auto license plates for 1980 can now be obtained at the Pinckney Puro Station No need to go to the county treasurers office and stand in line H C Vedder S How It Saves Yon Moy to put on Gotdrears now On the eool and wet roads of winter, newT Goodyear treads wear slower even than in the summer, mile for mile An established fact You need sure gripping on all fours, these dangerous driving months Stops for tire changes are more disagreeable too Enjoy safety at one half summer cost per mileand because of slight tread wear, have tires like new when Spring comes With th lartr allowance your present tires will bring, you getpractically freethis safety and freedom from winter trouble, if you trade now for new Goodyears Drop intalk it overor phone for for our estimat Here, too More people ride on Goodyears SINCLAIR OIL STATION LE LAVfeY MICHJtX f The week of the 22n4 is most porta of Bufefcigan opens with moderating temperatures and cloudy weather V o d net expect any great amount of rain or snow during the cutty days of tins week While the low pressure area that we expect to cross the northern section of Ike United States may not be what ia known as a dry low we do believe that precipitation will be rather sparse along its trail During Sunday and Monday the state may expect scattered showers or anow flurries While there may be a reaction to higher barometer and clearing weather shortly after the week begins, there will again be cloudiness and more snow flurries About Tuesday or Wednesday tern CHATTYsras JT BEATRICE BURTON A4SgWhjg i i IMMIMItlHIIIIIIIII MmiiMimimi Shell react it uiui shell kick up I What a queer question Now, why cuch a row that Mr Van will just j wouldnt she be happy and HAVE to get rid of Agnes Chatty chrfCr J SS1 , , ,7 v t, Pne m Mrs Chattertons voice If thought it all out carefully And 1 d theres any woman anywhere who naj better, see that she get it before everything in life to make her happy Agnes ha a chance to go to Mr Var j and cheerful, that woman ia Kate Van about Billie Chatty could have laughed with relief as she tore page after page out of the diary and folded them into a big envelope, ThLs was killing two birili wilh one itone, this was For now Billie will never find out that I told Agnea that lie about tder and well still be friends, she told will start a downwardI ne An l1 getting eveo with perstnres course which we believe will run nther low for the season and will last 1 ,v Miss Smarty, besidesfor calling me that silly little Chatterton Shell , j find out whos silly when Mrs Van two or three days in most parts ofigets envelope state she went down to Tomlinsons and We are fully confident that the j bought a special delivery stamp for the letter On the corner just outside stood a mail box Chatty dropped the letter into it, and went home to sleep peacefully after what she told herself was a goo nighto work a The next afternoon Chatty went home early to get dressed to have dinner downtown with David Jordan She heard voices when she opened the door of the flat, and there in tfae Front Room, having a lacetrimmed chiffon slip fitted was Mrs Van herself Mrs Chatterton was on the floor beside her, pinning up the hem of the elaborate and expensive garment, and thermal readings for Christmas eve and Christinas day will reach very low for the season, and in some sections will range from ero to 10 degrtes below Cold weather will continue until after Christmas day, but at the end of the week there will be a change to warmer conditions The fair weather which we expect will cover the greater part of this state during the middle of the week wiD give way at the end to increasing cloudiness and rain or snow storms Cold WtatUr Produces Medicine Cold weather produces another 7 t, v yr l , the two women were talking as pleas crop besides ice Sodium sulphate n antly as they aIwayg didof old t7mes, surrendered in large quantities when if Mrs Van had spent a sleepless the water temperature is below freez night worrying over the pages of ing on Great Salt Lake, Utah Here a Agnes diary, she gave no sign of it 125,000 plant works an average of j Sie looked just as she always did, two months a winter harvesting and to Chattys surprise Because the refining Glaubers salt cold must be of a certain sort, then some winters when no work can thrt CHAPTER XIV The minute Chatty heard the door close behind Mrs Van, she rushed into fraid the frost Hramp You jtented fcy are em an Van seem this afternoon Happy and cheerful she asked, sitting on the floor to pull on a pair of silk stock ings that had been washed so many times that they had to be handled with extreme care f , ,KV a Nuys She was saying just today thia it didnt seem fair for me to have o littleand for her to have so much Plenty of money and a wonderful husband Everything Then he hasnt seen Agnes dlmy yet Chatty thought Because she wont be around shaking hands wiLi herself after she reads thatand finds out how many times Wonder Husband has taken his private secretary out 10 lunch the last few months But it never entered her head to be sorry for Mrs Van It never occurred to her that Mrs Van might be in lov with her hus highhat stuff about her Shes a regular womansensible and sweet, isnt she Chatty laughed, nestling against him as the Pride of America started away from the curb She told me tonight that I must be sensible about you, she said, unsteadily She told me 1 musnt take you seriously Why not Well, Id been telling her that all the girls you knew were rich ones girls who wouldnt get married on less than ten thousand a year, and so on And she told me that one of those girls was probably the girl you would eventually marry instead of a poor one like me Chatty caught her breath after she said that it seemed such a bold iing to say to a man whom she didnt 1 know so awfully well, even if she had noon He walked over to her and stood, smiling down at her Youd probably enjoy having that job all the time, tie said You seem to be having the time of your life Oh, Id adore to do it forever she warbled at him Ive been hear ing every bod ys business all morning Agnes has lost her office keys and she s been telephoning her home for them Why, this is twice as exciting as the filing room She laugtied to herself, thinking of Agnes keys, in the sewer pipes under the city, somewhere CHAPTER XV Very little nonsense and love making went on in the busy offices of the Van Nuys company Mr Van might take Agnes Herford out to lunch George May hew might drive Billie Langenau home from work every night in the week Winnie Talcott might be making dinner and dance dates with Jim Bowen every Saturday night, as everyone suspected her of doing But all of these things went on outside the office During the work day everything was strictly businessas it is in most offices And so Dave did not linger for very long at Chattys switchboard that noon What do you want to do tonight he asked her He was leaning over the back of her chair as he spoke, and one of his hands just touched her shoulder Anything, Chatty answered, her breath coming thick and fast in her throat as it always did when he stood close to her So long as Im with youI dont care what we do or where we go To be continued Teacher sternlyThis esaay on Our Dog ia word for word the same as your brothers Small BoyYes, sir, its the same dot U W No 92112161929 i7 eu ttM Tea an make your friends asaus ma a quarter, I send you fle poet ear, real photon at villas geJdUmt Hoover, at Secretary of War Good Henry Ford and Thomas Bdiwwn You address them, ratura to me I mail card her uadar Detroirpostmark letters mailed here for twsutyflro BJBNNETT NOVBTY COMPANY 9 Mettetai Avenue Detroit ig 36 OWTyme Dance Calls 100 Poet Paid SUB Srs , Square Dances Send 1 uSin ,oor wVaSP PU3HING CO Salesman Wanted Big pay daily placing punchboards, experience unnecessary Write for free details C N Wilson Box 44 Gainesville Fie Opportunity Adlets Free Farms aad City Lots to Settlers I am not agent but owner, also houses for sale Address with stamp Edward Parradee, St Cloud Florida Mention thia paper Ladies interested ia spare time work, write immediately enclosing stamp, experience unnecessary Address, Ross Speeiaty Co, Lock Box 1057 Chicago PI Bargain Baby dress, made op White Nain ook 6 months to years, with Soss SI00 Hand embroidered, in 10 days 115 Brwdy 43 E Chicago St Elgin HI 24 The gallbladder cam aow be drminmd witkaut Surgery A home treatment, indigestion, intestinal stasia, gas, constipation Write for free information RELIANCE REMEDY CO Box 323, Kansas City Mo 44 PICO FOR PILES, for sale at all drug stores or direct Price fl00 PICO REMEDY CO Michigan City, Ind 24 200 acres highly improved, 30 Jersey cattle, tesm tools, tractor 10 miles this city 150 pT acre Milton 204 Houston St Fort Worth Texas 220 acres, well improved Two sets buildings, fine location, near IndianspoHs Also small farms 6 to 67 acres Bargains Oomstoek AgencyL Noblesvilie, Ind Id just ado re to do it band just as much as he, herself, wa, Jet him kiss her two or three times, in love with Dave Jordanand that It didnt it might break Mrs Vans heart to knjw I was engaged to the girl who that he ever noticed any woman but wouldnt get married on less than ten herself thousand a year, Dave Jordans She whistled lightheartedJv as ,i cut l her above went about her dressingbrusbJHf f rush of the mrfit wind in her ears back her hair into a smooth, honoy And shewell, it all off now So er head,011 e v0ur mothpr for me that I m mot in danger of marrying an heiress, in the near future, will you Chatty did not answer And he said nothing for a long time The Pride of America had left the lights of the town behind and was nosing its way into the darkness of the country when he spoke again Im taking you out to a restaurant called the Lollypop Innever been there Ive told you and told you that Ive never been anywhere Oottty answered him Ive been a ne oclock girl all my life Thats why you are so sweet, he said, and he put one arm lightly around her shoulders He did not look like a man whose heart is smashed because his engagement has been broken, when he opened the door of the car far Qiatty in the courtyard of the Lollypop Inn He did not behave like one,either, that night He danced every dance with Chatty, as if she were the one girl on earth that he wanted to dance with and hold in his arms He ate quantities of fried chicken and shoe string potatoes and pie Arid all the way home he kept his right arm around Chattys soft little shoul ders and drove with his left one She was sorry when the Pride of America drew up before the red brick apartment building in Lipton street, all silver and black velvet with moonlight and shadows, and the glorious magical evening was over But she was happybreathlessly, wildly happya second later when he turned in his seat and took her in his arms Her head drooped back upon the rough shoulder of his coat, and he covered her face and her throat with kisses Chattyyoure so doggoned sweet Jrso sweet, he told her huskily, un steadily He stood in the road and lifted her oat upon the pavement Tomorrow night again he asked, holding her face between his two hands Tomorrow night, he promised He kissed her airain and let her go The next morning Chatty slept lata It was nine oclock when J walked int the office She threw her hat and coat hook in the clokroom and fairly into the files room, where Billie hard at work, checking client lists Now job for you she sang out, when she saw Chatty Jean GDdays home with a sore throat, and they want you to answer the phones to Newfoundland Puppies Mammoth Yellows, from English Siki straw also imported Canadian Bloodlines Real home watchdogs and farm workers Childrens companion and guard Choice breeding stock Springstesds Wsthen s Kans Lavender Perfume used extensively by movie stars in Hollywood Generous supply, send one dollar before Xaus Mabel Thomas 300 Pine St Philadelphia, Pa Reduce expenses Save 200 to 300 Do not throw aw ay your rssor blsdes Send them to be sharpened Work guar Gillette blades or same shape te ea, 40 for SI 100 for 12G Seybart, 34S5 Bertesu Ave Chicago, Il Agents wanted all over the U S A Fortune telling cards, with complete Instruction, 1150 poetpsid Be the life of the party Send money order to The Bfagic Shrine Box 311 Winchester Vs 450 starts you in a business which will produce tor you an independent income For particulars write Department L Rockwell Chemiesl Corporation Lock Box 210 Dea Moines Iowa PecansOklahoma Native Pecans Select Grade 25c per pound, plus parcel post charges C O, D Write W O Winn, Box lm Okmulgee Okla Opportunity for investment in new proven Bold and silver mine Earning possibilities large Company qualified under Wisconsin Security laws Write for information, Secret ary884, 28 Str Milwaukee, Wis PRICES SANATORIUM AT EL PASO Texas offers you modern Sanatorium rare for tuberculosis and s dry, sunny mountain climate Rates 20 per week and up Write for booklet A Mighty Good Candy Strictly pure Home Made Specialties Mighty Good Assortment 70e lb Butterscotch Nut Puffs S0e lb Butter Toffee 100 lbPostage 10c lb Generous Sample Package 25c You never tasted better candy MOLLA MOHLEN 234 N Cicero Ave Chicago II 35 YEARS A SPECIALIST Practice limited to Skin and Cancer Consultation Free BROADWAY AND MARKET DR NICHOLS, St Louis, Mo EARN MORE MONEY Recent gigantic ejepaasion program necessitates the employment of additional resident county representatives on full or spare time to solicit bad accounts for large, bonded highly rated, well established and financially responsible corporation doing a universal collection business Very luerative ftead of endeavor, Permanent positions with remuneration commensurate with ability offered those who qualify I you want to enhance your future earnings it will prove to your financial advantage to write B B Kean Salesmanager, Interstate Protective Agency, Inc, Interstate Building, Kansas City Mo Radium Produces 1,000 Egg HensBigger BroilersHealthier Chickens 1000 egg hens possible by homemade RadiiuB Violet Ray Sunshine Water from radium product Guarantee satisfaction or money refunded Minister, poultry expert, Bee ret discovery Bank references Costs 1 cent per month per chicken Trial package 99c to 112 box Radium water for man or animals, 112 box Guaranteed Radium Human Animal, Poultry Products Co, 202 PerHne Bldg Okshoms City, Oklahoms You s SisPMM What your name means jaa told by VogMrology Send name and MrtMate with 11 for analysis A Supplee, S441 So fTWstaad, Cfcicsgo III 4ja Marts yoaj la a lucrative business Men Annually FuTlJJJ ORCHARD Plant 5 acres 1 J5 a month the year W iJaaBP8 Pen every day in 25 ZSrkmt Jour2 88 Particulars bltStir wlnT Agriculture Land Co L M Bldg, Pittaburgh pL D1 Baak BE A LEADERHAVE SUCCESS in business snd social life by developing your Personality Be able to attract and influence others, control situations, win friends, admiration, love, happiness, increased income, success I Send name, pin 1 We will tend fascinating, interesting personal Analysis Chart sealed in plain envelope, revealing jott how to develop magnetic, winning Paraonalitv wnki Prfh poisono remove with harmless Raruljn Postal for booklet Reffuttn Liggett Bldg Naw York 21 excitem came to her when was wOk I mean that ,hVs a JarhJo told her, S yon are, Dav Jordan own mother No pa,rt no powder, no 9 V had often taken care of the 6ard when Jean Gilday was Itftch, and she enjoyed doing it H was such fun to listen inr on telephone conversations in the office She was as happy as a lark, and as busy as a boe, when Dave came in at ft At Las Relief for itching or ptottudiag pile without the knife, sand for tr trial packet, prescription 901A, and be convinced Canan Drug Co Box 4143, Portlyii Or 23 asismNeuritis, Moooeys R, W Capsule rw tested formulapraised by doctors, many testimonialsaarmlessquick acting Price 12, postage paid Mooneyc Laboratory, 401 8econd A v Milwsukee Wis 2 Sand a Dollar te SIXTY Thirty Tares Per shing Ave, St Louis, Missouri, for Combination Tooth and Fsca Powder 23 BOUGHT AND 3QLP If yon desire to esQ or eseussHr ysr low or noayielding eseurltiss aad r In vast In a live piog,sa1vs unipsy end ut a list o your aoisstas W J wtH meke yon a bid or tagd dtlotJ Andwraon, Plot Jk Co, In Stats Ban BMj,4 P r 3 nm Electric Cooking Is Tastier I M30DS cooked electrically retain their natural flavor, because the natural juices are sealed in Meats and vegetables are tastier, cakes and biscuits are lighter, and pies more flaky Once you have enjoyed electric cooking you will never again agree to cook with fuel You can enjoy electric cooking in your kitchen now Convenient time payments and a liberal allowance for your present caking equipment make it unusually easy or you to ou,n a modern electric range Came in and inspect the many attractive models THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage whereby the power therein contained to sell has become operative, execut ed by Leo A Burns, a single man, to John Humphrey, dated the sixteenth day of July 1926, and recorded on the same day in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, in Liber 127 of Mortgages at pager 40 and 141, thereof It heing expressly provided in said mortgage that should default be made in the payment of principal or interest or taxes on any date when the same is made payable and should the same remain unpaid for a period of thirty days, then the principal sum mention ed in said mortgage with all arrearage of interest shall at the option of said mortgagee become immediately nay able And default having been made in the payment of interest and principal due July 16, 1929, and more than thirty days having elapsed since the County It satisfactorily apoearing to this Court by Affidavit on file that the De fendant, Nellie Peters, is not a resident of the State of Michigan, and her residence is unknown, on Motion of Kinney Adams, Attorneys for Plaintiff, it is Ordered that the said Defendant, Nellie Peters, cause her appearance to be entered in this cause within three months from the date of this Order, and in case of her appear ance that she caused her answer to the Plaintiffs Bill of Complaint to be filled, and a copy thereof to be served upon the Plaintiffs attorneys, within twenty flays after service on him of n copy of said Bill, and Notice of this Order, and that in default thereof that said Bill be taken as confessed by said nonresident defendant And it is further ordered that within forty days after the date hereof, the said Plaintiff cause a notice of this Order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said of Livingston, and that such Wednesday evening with Mr and Mrs Steve Baker Mr and Mrs Steve Baker and Hallen visited Leonard Bake and family Saturday at Owoaao Mr Steonen Baker will begia work this Monday morning in Saline Mr and Mrs Harry Batten and daughter oi Flint were Sunday guests at Mr and Mrs Witt LoagneekerS and Mrs Collard who has spent the laat week at the Longnecker home retorned with them Mr and Mrs Alexander Longnecker of Ypsilanti were Sunday callers at the Lotignecker some Mrs E L Topping spent a few days with her daughter Mrs E J Kensy who was on the sick Bat Mrs A L Dutton spent the first part of last week with her son, Birney Roberts, of Holt Mh A L Dutton spent Tuesday evening with Mr and Mrs, Birney Roberts of HoR The Missionary Auxilarv was held Wednesday afternoon at Mrs James Caskeys Christmas exercises will be held next Sunday morning at 1030 at the M P ohurch Mrs H J Dyer spent the ftrst of last week with her daughter, Mrs Gale Reaeener of Holt Mr ant Mrs Ed Lewis of Webberville with Mr and Mrs Fred Jacobs spent Sunday evening at Mr I and Mrs Henry Lillywhite I Mr and Mrs Floid Lillywhite and Mrs Henry LHlywhite were Jackson i ohoDpers Saturday Mr Frank Lidgard and sons, Clar i ence and Wayne, of Worden attend ed church Sunday and called on a i number o old friends Mr and Mrs Frank Dun lap of De troit spent last Wednesday with Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs Mr and Mrs Phinny, Mr Rapky and Mr Bascom of Pontiac and Mr Frank Clarence and Wayne Lidgard cf Worden called SunoV afternoon on Mr nnd Mrs Ora Jacobs Mrs Ernest Watters spent part of ast week with her parents, Roy Shel harts of UnadiHa One purebred Jersey sire was purchased by Earl Wheeler during the past month and four farmers are keening daily records These were 348 cows o test and 5s cows dry eMg the month The average nuUt production per cow was 4395 R sflObv and 1741 lb B F Tuff grade cows were sold by members The hif hard this month was the J B Liveunore k Son herd, averaging 8922 lb mffit and 2899 tb B F Three Mgfceat cows in each class batterfat basis are Under 3 years, C M Titus, Jer 996 lb milk, 61 test, 667 H B F Fred Evers, G Hoi 76 b milk, 42 test, 376 lb B F WiWaavJ Wilson, Gr Jer 903 tb milk, 4 test, 361 tb B F tinder 4 years Max Kaimback, Gr Jer 978 ft milk, 46 test, 449 B F JEmerson Kinsey,, Gr Hoi 1371 lb milk, 31 test, 425 lb B F J B Uvermore k Sons, Gr HoL 1998 lb milk, 3b test, 378 lb B F Under 5 yars, Srein Bonnell, Gr Hoi 1014 lb MOk, 49 test, 497 lb B F J B Uvermore k Son, Hoi 1494 lb Milk, M test, 493 lb B F Noman Mping, Hoi 1443 ft m, 31 test, 447 lb B F Mature Class 5 years and over, August MusoMf, HoL 1695 ft milk 35 test 601 lb B F J Emerson Kinsey, Hoi 1392 ft mflk 33 test, 459 R B F Mrs Chare Taylor k Sons Gr Hoi 112 ft milk 38 test, 42C B F Two high heffc, ech growp Butterfat bask SntaH Md, or ,11na, 276 lb to0k, 1 lb B F ,Was Wilson, 205 ft milk, 1188 Tb F Medium Herd, 715 cows, J tt V exmore k Son, 3922 ft milk S lb B F C M Titus, 4752 wK 2649 ft B F Large herd, 16 or more cows, J erson Kinsey, 83ft ft milk, 2873 ft B F Henry KeUenberger, 5451 ft milk 1848 ft B F NEWYEARi Ttesfcy, December 311130 M Sbrp DoonOpenat 1100 PM New Howel i id bring your fiimsV fti jjiifcr whoopee at our midnight sfca1fpT4fcros for 11 fW fi RING OUT THE OLD YEAH fjNG IN THE NEW at our Big FfsclRW YEARS EVE H A Very Fitting Comedy far the Twin Br All Talking and Laughing Special Talking Comedies antf Also a POPULARITY CONTEST ret the The winner to receive a pair of TWHf lutelyFREE All Ladies from 16 to GO yawl gible The idea is thisThe one who, vecetvi most applause New Year noise will he th so bring all your friends and neighbors to for you i 4 Admission All Seats 50c RiiiniiiiiiiiiiuimiwiHiWRiiiiiitiHiiiiiiuiiimiiiitiiinHi IES j m isl1n hSAASZriUment he County of Livingston, and that such not having been paid by the mort gagor, the said mortgagee by virtue of the option in said mortgage contained, does hereby elect and declare the principal sum of Fortysix Hundred Dollars 4600 remaining unpaid, and all arrearage of interest to be due and payable immediately There is claimed to be due at the date of this notice the sum of Fiftyone HundredFiftynine Dollars and Seventeen Cents 515917 including taxes, and no suit or proceedings at law or equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof, notice is therefore hereby given that on Friday the twentyfirst day of February 1980, at eleven oclock Eastern Standard Time in the forenoon of said day at the west front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that be ing the place of holding the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in which said mortgaged premises to be sold are located, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale at public auction to the highest bidder of the premises contained in said mortgage or so much thereof as may be required to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage and all legal costs including an attorney fee of thirtyfive Dollars 35 That is to say all that certain niece or parcel of land situate and be ing in the Township of Hamburg, ity of Livingston, State of Michideacribed as fotiows, towit je southwest quarter of the aajtheast quarter and the north quarter of the southeast r of Section number thir TW Township number one , ftorth, Rsnce nnber five 5 east Michigan, and also all of the east half of the southeast quarter of said Section lying northwest of the highway running through or acTOSsedthe same containing in all eightythree 83 acres of land more The whole thereof having been occupied, used and enjoyed as one piece DtfihNovember 27, 1929 John Humphrey afortgagee Dos W Van Winkle HoweSf wjeMgan k a,, mi STATE OF MICHIGAN la CbesA Court far UM County of Lfriagston in Chancery WflHam F Peters Plaintiff Nellie Peterr Defendant ORDER OF PUBUCATION in the Circuit Court County In Qnanc week for six successive weeks, or that he cause a copy of this order to be served personally on said nonresident defendant, at least twenty days before the time above prescribed for his appearance And it is Further Ordered that the said Plaintiff cause a copy of this Order to be mailed to the said Defendant at her last known postoffice address, by registered mail, and a return receipt demanded at least twenty days before the time here in prescribed for the appearance of the Defendant Joseph H Collins Circuit Judge Kinney Adams Attorneys for Plaintiff Business Address 415 Pontiac Bank Building Pontiac, Michigan A true copy John A Hagman County Clerk General Service Shop James Shirey finckney Mich Howell Rd k M M1CHAGAMME GAS AND OttS Tires, Tubes and Battery Worh Free Crank Case Serrie GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH L S SlaybaaahPaster Plan are being worked out for a father and son bamraet to be held about the middle of January Christmas is coming, and so is the program for Christmas eve to which very one will be invited Annual meeting of the church wll be held in the church the first Satur day of January Time for fKtling all dlfferencer, f paying all bills, and settling things j in order that the New Year may find j us ready, not wanting anything This I means everybody The annual meeting of the Missionary Society wll be held in the church parlors Thursday afternoon at 2 oclock and 30 minutes The roll call will be answered to with a Christmas story or verse The election of officers will take the place of the questions and this months questions will be answered at the January meeting The pastor will steak Sunday morning on The Grace of Giving A good congregation Sunday, yet you who were absent were missed Mrs Anna Moore remains about the same, not very well, and Dan Howlett and Paul Galbreath are convalescing Charles D Slaybaugh and wife of Belleville are spending thr week vrith his brother, LS Slaybaugh, and wife John Savage, wife and little girl, Jane, from Belleville calledon Rev Slaybaughs on Sunday afternoon LIVINGSTON COUNTY NURSE HIRED At a meeting held in Howell Saturday Miss Ha Finley, daughter of exsheriff, Henry D Finley, of Kalama zoo, was hired as Livingston county public health nurse by the committee composed o1 Supervisors Fishbeck, Cornell, and Hill Miss Finley is a graduate nurse and has also done postgraduate work in the University hospital in Ann Arbor and comes well recommended She will begin her new duties on January 1 Jay P Sweeney MtneecuTtNG ATTORNEY OffUe in Court Rouse HoweQ Michigan I PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER ARM SALES A SPECIALITY icier, Phone 19FP n IVANTS, FOR SALE, ETC I GREGORY L j FOR SALEHolstein bull, 12 months old L C Hendee Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER rmsvResidential Property sad Lakf trontage a Speciality also have city property to trade mfknry Midi Phone No t7 WANTED POULTRY Will pay cash, forpoultry nd eggs delivered tt my poultry plant, and wflLM pay all the msafcet affords at all limes E FARttAi DA H F C L PINCKNEY ci Hours 140 to 240 P H C F Bollinger and family were in Jackson Monday Lawrence Owens moved his family into the Elmer Jaycox house Monday Dan Howlett who has been ill for for the past two weeks is much im proved A Portius and family of White Lodge Country Club spent Saturday evening with Mr and Mrs Carl Bollinger Kathryp Crossman of Ann Arbor spent the week end with her parents There will be a Christmas tree at the school house Friday afternoon Miss Sarah McCleer passed , away at her home here Thursday morning after a long illness The funeral was held at Pinckfrtey Saturday morning Mrs Anna Moore who has been ill for some time remains about the same Paul Galbraith is recovering from an attack of rheumatism WANTED I have a new home on the west side near Livernois Ave and want to trade t for some stock and tools Mrs Mary Marion Pete Kelly farm FOR SALETwo tee wool rams, 2 years old, cheap Lueian McCluskey REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Real estate transfers in Livingston countyduring the week ending December 14, 1929 are as follows Mary F LaughMn et aLto William S Fitzgerald and wife, land in section 30, Green Oak twp Raymond J Read and wife to The State Savings Bank, land in section 24, Green Oak twp Benjamin J Addison and wife to John Polyhart and wife, land in Bob White rohdiviaion, Hamburg twp Floyd Reason and wife to Jules Robert and wife et al, land in Patterson Lakewoods subdivision, UnadiHa twp Samuel William Grootnes and wife to Groomes Bathing Beach Co, land on 32, Green Oak twp Callaghan and wife to Clifwers and wife et al land in Lake Heights subdivision, Williams to John J Allen land in section U, Howell F6R SALE A No 1 good hard coal steve, a good oak dinning table and other articles of furniture M J Reason WANTED A roll top desk in good condition Slayton 4 Sen FOR SALfiThree sous due in January Also a boar Julius Nagy H FOR SALEFull biood pets Charles Whalen Spits popP0R SALEBarred Rock Pullets from a state accredited flock 150 each VanHorn Hillside Farm 90R SALE 300 shocks of corn Mdoiph Laetio will be at home Nov fR SALK Dry Wood Michael Roche POR SALE A second hand Eureka Vacuum cleaner In first class condition John Dinkel FOR SALELChas A Silvertone sbinet phonograph Mrs HE Porter FOR SALEJlack Walnuts, also a small Barrel churn Robert Kelly FOR SALEDurocJersey boar and M Marion, Peter Kelly farm LOSTA speckled hound, male, please notify Mr Christy Morgan Fam Reward, tt 1,, MS WELL E AT R E 9 HOWELL MICHIGAN Fri, Doc 181920 4 RONALD COLEMAN in BoiPog Dpummond JJjAn all talking action Drama All TaJs Comedy The Old Bam News 21 MONTE BLUE in rrom Headquarters Comedyfifty Cuffs and 1st Chap, of Blake of Scotland Yard great serial play Our Cfcsjatmas Present to the Kiddies a Free Show at 2 I M to 5 P M for all school children 3 Ml SwBn liosu, TUM, DC 222324 The Sweetest Story Ever Told Lucky Star Jfesturing Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell star of4 f4anny8ide Up a talking and sound picture Clark MeCutfough in an all talking comedy Detective News XMAS DAY Thar Friifcc 25, 26, 27 Matinee Christmas Day 2 P M con to 11 P M See and Hear Alice White in from Wooiworths Pg Mrs Nellie Barton spent Thuarsday with Mrs George Marhfli Mr and Mrs Chaa Teachout and Mr and MM Cecil Teachout spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs RoyPalmer and family of Eaton Rapids, Miss Ruth Watson og Howell spent the week end at her home here Mrand Mrs George Marshall spent Monday evening with her sister, Mrs Kattie Smith, and Bessie of Gregory Mr and Mrs John Rheingan rd daughter of Fenton visited his father, Rtv Rh ngm ov the week eml Mrs, Ellen Marshall left Sunday to spend the winter with her son Frank,, in Jackson The M E Ladies Aid Society meet for dinner with Mr and Mrs George Goodwin last week The Sunday school Christmas tree and program wiU be at the Presby church Tuesday evening, December 24 Everyone invited Mrs George Hoffman spent part of the week with Rev Hoffman at Three Rivers, Margaret McRobbie of Detroit was with her parents Sunday The Gleaners entertained friends at a party Friday evening at the hall Lawrence Camburn and WiU McRobbie attended Masonic Lodge at Stack bridge Friday evening Miss Nellie Pickell of Jackson was with her mother, Mrs La Ella Pickell, Sunday Mrs W T Barnum entertained her two sisters rom Jackson Sunday Olin Marshall spent Saturday wA Mrs Otis Webb of Howell Mr T P McClear and Loy of Detroit spent part of last week with his son, Mark, and family Mrand Mrs Howard May and family were Friday 6 oclock dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Emmett Had ley Mr and Mrs Ralph Teachout and sons and Mr and Mrs Howard May and children were Sunday guects at 0 W Marshalls Mr and Mrs George Richmond and Vernon of Jackson werr Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs L E Hadley Mrs Wm Jackson entertained in honor of her husbands birthday Thursday evening Mr and Mrs S F Hadley, Mr and Mrs Ed Cranna, Mr and Mrs L E Hadley, Mr and Mrs Olin Marshall and Mr and Mrs Clarence Cranna, Mr and Mrs Claude Rose Tho evening was spent in games after which a delicious luncheon was forved I y MwMdlaiid Mr aad Mrs Arthur Munsell were 1A week Wednesday m Little Hazel and Robert Jensen spent Saturday evening at Floyd MunaeUs Mr and Mrs Walter Miller were Tuesday evening callers at Mr C Yellands Mr and Mrs J B Buckley attended the funeral of Mrs Buckleys aunt at Northyflle Friday Mr and MrsWalter Miller and Robert and Mrs W B Miller were in Jackson Saturday Mr and Mrs Henry Jensen attended a show at Howell Saturday night Mrs Jessie Carson visited Mrs Fannie Miller Sunday afternoon Miss Maude Crofoot was a recent visiter of Mrs Jessie Carson Miss Inez Buckley visited Miss Katheryn Cook at Fowlerville Sunday Mr and Mrs Walter Miller were Monday callers at Harry Maycocks Miss Bernice Miller returned home Saturday after spending several weeks at the Carl Bollinger home in Gregory Earl Meyers was at Houghton Lake the week end Rev and Mrs H V Clark attended the Aid Society at Bur Kings Thursday Mr and Mrs Frank Watters and son were Sunday callers at Augustus Watters in Marion Mrs Orpha Watters spent Thursday and Friday with her neice, Mrs Ethel Embry and family near NorthLake Useful Chriatnwu Gifts for til GRANITEWARE ALUM1NUMWARE SILVERWARE GLASSWARE TINWARE POCKET KNIVES SKATES AND SLEDS KITCHEN UTINSILS STOVES AND RANGES j t AND A GREAT MANY OTHER ARTICLES Teeple Hardware we 9HE MARION Hub sivc their Christmas in mighty handy for i an easy, sure and un ieed foi holiday gifts d r hY year you kw be glad totellyco W H Dean went to Akron, Ohio, Wednesday where he expects to spend the winter with his daughter, Mrs Moody Harry Maycock and on, Harold, had their car badly damaged Thursday when they were returning from Lansing they were hit by a Ford car Vhich came from a cross road at a high rate of speed Mrs Thresa Fischer of Brighton was in Howell Saturday to consult her physician, Dr H L Sigler Mr and Mrs Alfred Lange, Mrs Albin Pau and C C St Louis visited Mrs St Louis at the Pjnckney Sanitarium Saturday evenng John D White and wife and son, Norman, were dinner guests at the home of W E Murphy Sunday C Q L E club spent Sunday at the home of Gene Dinkel in Pinckney Mr and Mrs Sumner Frisbee and daughter, MrsAlbin Pfau and daughter, Nina, Miss Irene Smith were re cent guests of Mr and Mrs Leslie Maycock at Jcmesville The Misses Ella Ruttman and Bernjee Miller, Ed Kreiger and Leo Chaplin were in Lansing Saturday, H O Gentry, BW White and wives were in Detroit shopping Wednesday Mr and Mrs Floyd Gardner of Detroit mourn the loss of their mffcnt son who died Thursday of pneumonia The burial took place Saturday in FowlervjUe Mrs Thresa Gehringer and Charlie Gehringer of Detroit were among those who attended the burial services Mrs Glenn Miller and family, Miss Virginia Gaffney of Lansing spent the week end at W J Gaffneys Ed Hoisel and family were called to Jackson recently to see Mrs James Henley at the Mercy hospital Mrs Henley suffered a stroke about three weeks ago They also visited Mr Ed Hoisel, Sr at Hillsdale who is quite ill at the home of his neice Mr and Mrs Harry Maycock visited his sister, Mrs Bert Drewry, at the Pinckney Sanitarium the first of the week Special Wiilard Battery 650 W H MEYER e Bank Lawrence Samson of Toledo was a recent nruest of his father, Charles Samson Mr and Mrs 0 L Alward of Findlay Ohio, spent a day here this week getting their cottage ready for i winter Mr and Mrs Harry Lee entertained at dinner Thursday evening for Mr and Mrs Milo Kettler and children and Miss Netfie Euler of Pinckney MrsRobcrt Jack and daughter, Roberta, and Charles Samson spent Wednesday with Mr and Mrs Floyd Watters at Ann Arbor Mrs John Euler and grandson, Robert Euler, of Howell spent Saturday with Mr and Mrs Bruce Euler Mrs Barbara Tessmer and Walter Girard called on friends in Ann Arbor Tuesday Mrs Harry Lee entertained the 500 club at the home of her sister, Mrs Milo Kettler, at Pinckney Friday af ternoon Prises were won by Mrs Norman Reason and MrsRobert Jack Mrs Flora Smith will have the next party Wednesday aljsrnoon John Potts spent part of the week in Fowtorvilte H K Firth who hat been spending some time with fticti hat returned to his h Kiss Viola PettoysBMB in i Howell Wednesday fill llllltlllfllllHlllllllllllllHlllHlllllUllllllllllll1lllllllltttllttlUllllfmniUIUf , 1 i THE GIFT OF GIFTS A Full Lino of Braaeaos, Pins Also Lavoliers Gents Dependable Strap Watches 1000 and up i s GENUINE ROGERS 26 Piece flet in Ghost only Nocklacos, of Poark, Permsnt Value Luting Happiness Hugh Culver HOWELL, MICH V 2 i mzmu J , tif5 ymM JfT v tKA S0SS59 sns i HI m MWWBtWMM1VWWSMWWWM Srf,irf LOOK AT OUR FOR SATURDAY v Beef Roe per lb , 20c Round Sleek, per lb 30c Rib Stew, per tb 15c to 18c Whole Pork Shoulder, per tb 18c Porterhouse or Sirloin Steak, per tb 38c 1 Qt Jar of Apple Butter 19c Red Kidney Beans 10c Chunk Bacon, per tb 29c Butter , per tb 49c White House Coffee 45c Cans of Lye 19c of Pet Milk 25c Jello 24c 2 Pkgs Mincemeat 25c 3 Cans of Soup 25c 1 Can of Peas 10c 2 Cans of Corn 25 Soap Chips 19c 18,1929 gsese mpmifmKi0m m The Pinckney Dispatch Entered at Jie Powtoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as second class Matter Subscription, 125 a year in Advance PAW CDiUTT UsUSMEB tfi Reason 6c Reason vvvwywAsvJVWvv Suggestive Gifts for Christmas 1000 GAS BOOK FLASH LIGHTS POLISH CLOTHES TIRES TUBES CAN OF POLISH 5 GALS OIL APJEXRABIQS 6000 AND UP, ALL ELECTRIC COMPLETE LINE OF WEED CHAINS i We will get your 1930 Auto license plates for you Pinckney SuperService Station Main Howell St H C Vedder, Prop I miHiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiuiiiHiiiiiiHiiiiimiiiiiiiiiitiiiikiiiiiiiiiiniiU S I bell Word was received here Saturday morning of the death of Mrs LL Knowles at Adrian Mich Mrs Knowles is the mother of Mrs B F Esic Virgil Martin of Lansing bnt Sunday with his parents, Mr and Mrs James Martin P H Swarthout, Mrs M J Reason and Rev and Mrs Berquist visited W S Swarthout at the Jackson hospital Sunday afternoon Kenneth Reason who has been home has returned to his work at Pontiac Mr and Mrs B F Esic were called to Adrjan last week by the death of Mrs Esicg mother C W Hooker was in Ann Arbor Friday night Mr and Mrs H Chapman and children of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs H A Fick Mrs Sophia Whitney of Webster it one of the four mother of deceased vVtild war veten in Washtenaw toiiy named by Congresrium Minch ner who will make the pilgrimage to Europe Only mothers and widows of soldiers, sailors and marines now buried in Europe are elgible The law enabling these mothers and widows to make the pilgrimage at govern ment expense was passed by congress and signed March 2 of this year Tftiey are required to make the journey between May 1, 1930 and Oct 1933 Mrs Whitney was the mother of Ralph L Whitney, private Co C, 112th machine gun battalion, who is buried at Suresnes, France Geo Meabon, Sr was in Jackson Thursday Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle were Mr and Mrs Lucius Smith and children of Howell Mrs Harry Lee, the Misses Dorothy Carr, Evelyn Graves were in Ann Arbor yesterday Mrs Wm Engell and daughter of Detroit are visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Albert Frost Mrs Hettie Teepte, Mr and Mrs Geo Butters were in Ann Arbor Friday Walter Clinton and Mr Addison of Detroit were recent guests of Mr and Mrs C J Clinton Mr and Mrs Gene Dinkel entertained at dinner Sunday Mr and Mrs Howard Gentry and son, Bobbie, of Howell, Mr and Mrs Ben White and wife, Mr and Mrs Fred Evers and son Mrand MrsFred Head, Robert and Russell Read were in Detroit Saturday Mr and Mrs Fred Campbell of Ann Arbor were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs OL Camp Miss Berdella Euler of Ann Arbor visited Pinckney friends Sunday Roas Hjnchey waa in Howell Saturday Fred Slayton and son, Glenn, attended the anxmual convocation of the Dexter Masonic Lodge last Friday evening Marvin ShgLrey waa in Detroit on business Saturday Mrs G A Sigler fell on an icy sidewalk last Friday and broke her wrist Dr and Mrs R G Sigler and G A Sigler were in Lansing last Friday Edward Parker and Russell Livermore attended the annual meetng of i the Fowlerville Masonic Lodge last Thursday night, j Mrs Wm Chambers is visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs G Wi Dinkel I Mr and Mrs George Kingston and1 jamily of Jackson were Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs John Fitzsimmons We received a letter from Eugene Mann of Detroit giving many inter eating facts about the late Professor Wm Kirkland who platted the village of Pinckney However he djd not know the date of his return to New York state In a souvenir program published previous to the first hume coming here in 1904 was a history of the Kirkland family Has anyone one of those programs Mr John Bradley, Mr and Mrs H W Downes of Pontiac, Mr Glenn Bradley of Newaygo was a Thursday visiter of Mr and Mrs James Docking L J Henry, Stacy Hall, Stanun I line, Grant Ward and Kenneth Wylie and Merwin Campbell were in Detroit Monday They expected to resume their jobs atthe Hubson Motor Co but were told that general production would not start until after Jan 1 Mr and Mrs H F Kice attended the funeral of his nephew Dr Charl es Kice Brown at Nashville, Mich Saturday j o PINCKNEY INDEPENDENTS j WINS BOTH OPENING GAMESI The local Independent basket ball j team opened their season here lat Thursday with a double victory beating Howell in the opener 23 to 14 and the Lansing State Journal Red IVvils1 24 to 22 in the final event The last was a thriller and requin 1 two j overtime periods of o minulis each to determine the winner Two games were scheduled as Pinckney expected to have ten men in uniform Oris showed up so practicaUy the mnteam played both games In th game the Howell team showed practise and Pinckney wtthe end ofl every quartet Barrys Drug Stor TuuuuiiiiiiitiuiiiiiiiitiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiutiiuiUMmiffiiiiiiiitfiiitnfiiinniin s 9 m K II MONUMENTS, MAI BUILDING Write for Bookli first uk o ahead at Swarthout i JOSEPH t 208 We Huron , IIIIIIBv t scored 7 points, Reason ler 8 Mangel and Urban wei V , CAN WE MAKE YOUR CHRISTMAS ANY MERRIER Gifts for Ever one Carefully Selected Reasonably Priced A Visit Here Is a Very Trip to Santa Land Mr and Mrs Milo Kettler and 5 daughters, Yvonne and Patricia, vjs5 Jited Mr and Mrs Dale Kettler at I Detroit one day last week Miss Berdella Euler has accepted a position as cashier in the M Hut at Ann Arbor Dr Geo Mann and Kenneth Kerr oJ Detrot visited Mrs Leal Sigler Sunday afternoon MrsFred Read and Mrs Ross Read were in Ann Arbor Monday Mr and Mrs W C Hendee, their daughter, Marjorie, and son, Cecil, and Walter Fish were in Jackson Sun day as guests of Mr and Mrs Chas Hicks Mrs Frank Bowers visited Detroit relatives the first of the week Mr and Mrs Norman Reason had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Fred Grieves, Harold Grieves and wife of Ann Arbor Miss Iva Good of Fowlerville spent the week end with Miss Eleanor Gage Mr and Mrs Claude Reason and daughter, Leota visited Ann Arbor relatives Sunday MrsZoa Monks her daughter, Lela, and sonErwin, were Saturday guests of the Misses Farmie Monks and Nellie Gardner alls each Pinckney C Miller Swarthout Carr N Miller Camp boll eadng scorers with and N MilHowlointiOWe s 5 miths 5c tol,00 Store I TOYS BOOKS GAMES DISHES ETC iiiiiiiimiiitiamniHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiifiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiHfiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiuiiiiiH,l R F Mangell L F Cooper Suwdy R G Irban L G, Newman Substitutes Pinckney, Reason for Swarthout, Swarthout for Carr Howell, Hoover for Newman, Held goalPinckney, Swarthout 3, Reason A, N Miller 4 Howell, MangeJ 3, Cooper 1, Urban 3 Foul goalsC Miller 1,Swarthout 1, Carr 1 Fouls, I mckney 3, Howell 3 Referee Reason and Doyle In the second game the Landing team proved to be worthy onnonents and the Pinckney team with their full strength in the held were forced to go into overtime to wn The visitors scored 10 field goals to Pinckney 9 but only made good on two All Kind Kv Will Pay the HiftmtPric Times Will pay 110 for Sylvj Telephone 5F5, Pi m Pinckney throws while Pinckney got on foul goals The visitors jump on the home Warn free t points got the and led at the half 13 to At the end of the third period they still lead 1 to 14 In the last quarter the Pinckney team made a comeback and scoring 11 points knotted the score at 21 all Lansing tried hare1 in the overtime period but only scored a single point on a fbul goal while Pinckney scored 3 points Reason Wi the Pinckney scorers with 11 points Swarthout scored 7 Tt was hi goal which tied the score In the last overtime period his field goal gave 1 inck You Go WJ I ST MARYS CHURCH Hev Fr Daniel Fotter Pastor XttMf 740 A M 930 A M Cstochigra for children every Sunday titer maL BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Stnior and JuniorChurch Sunday A M i 1080 Schoot 1140 Service 7 30 Bting 780 XMBMby evening at the home of Mr CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH i M TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS ffcit b the ttma of the year when pert rt the wbeeriptfont E J Bcnpaitt, Minister Services Sunday Dec 22 Morning Worship 1030 Theme The Hoad of the Star Junior church 1030 A M Sunday school 1130 A M Percy Swarthout Supt Christian Endeavor 630 Leader Ljla Lewis Evening worship 730 Theme The Man Who Sold HU Friends Special Christmas music by choir and others at both services The Sunday School Christmas pro giwnjriU be given Monday evening 2S Young iwopfe auto hour WednetWf a 70, va evening The Misses Anna Eisele and Doro , winino margin thy Stoll of Dexter were in town y thc winnin margin Tuesday delivering Christmas Pinckney wreaths The money obtained to be j Reason R E used for high school activities In the absence of the pastor, whose ordination occured Sunday, Mr Nick Kathuna conducted th services at the church Mr and Mrs A F Brown, Mr and Mrs George Long and Miss Arloa Esic accompanied the pastor and witnessed the ordination as did Miss Gladys Esic of Adrian William McQuillan of Howell spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux Mr and Mrs Charles Kennedy and children of Detroit were guests of Pinckney relatives Sunday PH Swarthout and son, Don, were in Stockbridge Saturday Wayne Carr was in Detroit on business Monday Robert Staekable of Ypsilanti spent the first of the week at the home of Mr and Mrs E W Farnam Mr and Mrs Harold Glatley of Detroit were Pinckney visitors last Wed nesday Sylvester Harris was in Detroit on bueinejejsJtoday waa m Ann Arbor Lansing Nelson Foltz Dow Asher Hill Whittmore Field t i Moi ol Cashing, Okaianit uncle, E i Swarthout L F Carr C N Miller R C Miller L G , SubstitutionsLansi n g for Nelson, Nelson for Dow goalaPincknoy, Reason 5 Swarthout 3, N Miller 1 Lansing, Nelson 4 Foltz 4, Dow 3 Foul goaJs Pinckney, Reason 1, Swarthout 1, Can 2, C Miller 2 Lansing, Dow 1 Fouls Pinckney 6, Lansing 8 RefereesDoyle THREE BURARTSENTENCED Three Lansing youths who oleaded guilty to charges of robbrrv armed were sentenced in the Kalamazoo court laet week AJlen Crittenden and Russell McGeo were each given from five to 15 years in Jackson prison with recommendation of five years and Edward OKeefe was sentenced to the state reformatory at Ionia for from four to 15 years, with recommendation of four years They are thc three men in whoso possesion most of the articles stolon in the 1 ent country school robberies were fowl This included a victrola stolen frwvthe Sprout school, books, several clocls etc taken from other schools RusU McGee formerly liv edin Marion M 7 mi f mentyee Regardless of tho kind of motoi, r where you want to go, you will fij jumdipped lires will take you thd or safety, comfort and economy equipment you can bt yPirestoi GumDipped Tirp , Slayton Phon Iv, Pinckney Dispatch Wedasdayt December 18, 1920 NROLLS IN RED CROSS ff, e of dis 4 its In assist CrosTfce or cy rellei 120 torn a types oi 8,020,00 tLftUIttadOU Of the vic HftflDt from elevei Which earthquakes od ejaTfChOf problems caused dis ftf tsa,ss 1 htfge populations, and thftst, Cross sent 76,300 to help in re titartng the suffering The catastrophe causing Lhe great Ssi loss of life and most widespreai jVSjMfttkui was the West Indies hu rtshg OT September, 1928, in whkwewjtlSjBY 2,000 lives were lost ii WeftdSvTtto Rico and the Virgi 3landS A relief fund of 5,883,725 6 waa contributed by the public, follow ng a proclamation by the Presided of the United States, to which th Id Red Cruss added 50,000 from its own y treasury, and the society was ena ro bled to give relief to more than 700, 000 persons Jn the early Spring, river floods in n states cost a heavy 764000 Inhabit iow states tamilies, approXTmaTCT7aMi fttssff with food, clothing, teflrfUnivioaalng, feed tor stock and seed for replanting In all, thirtyeigb states were visited by calamities during the year, affecting 364 counties Twentyeight counties were deyaetated twice by storms, Area and floods Red ro expended 434,000 irom its treasqiy In giving relfef In these disasters, and at one timehad aa uiany a 120 disaster relief workers, , aursesand other representative in field fnetds tor thla relief work are ob in tbe annual roll call for mem which occurs from Armistice to Thanksgiving Day November to 28 Only once a yearduring s period of Roll Call does the Re s ask public support to carry o many activities t VL BROWN DIED UDDENLY AT ANN ARBOR Well on Road to Recovery udden Relaps Proves Fatal whale community was shocked day morning to learn that Dr Brown, one of Naahvilles be d respected citiaena had andjsed away at an Aim Arbor death coming at 930 Tuest following a day in which r was felt to be well on the recovery, wn had gone to the UniverMichigan hospital on Armistice undergo a course Of treatment serious malady which to the observer, was imnoticable, ivhich was evident to himself eeks ago he underwent an op und his recovery was so rat it was beleived he would be Jthin a few days Mrs Brown ont most of the past week at siptal and on Tuesday afterhe returned home reportinf felt so much improved an with the thought of returning so soon He had shaved himself, well, laughed and talked hout the day However, a rewas suffered Tuesday night re in his death at 9 30 oclock rwn was born April 24, 1882, iaand Mahala Kice Brown Ind Early in life he moved Witb his parents to Oklaho wfasas he grew to manhood WoifdBKs way through school he iittnded and graduated ifrom the Voriiun, Okla, University, and the illinni College of Medicine, graduat ing fro n th latter in 1914 In 1916 he LU1 to Nashville and with the ex 0 jticMi of 0 months spent in Lanaing, lnd b n continuously practising his profession here since Auit 1 1916, the doctor was unit f in marriage to Miss Bessie Tofb, of Chicago, and to this union t 0 l ildren were born, Carl, age 12, ,M1 J in, ape 9 ,, A 0 iving beside the widow and l two brothers, Maurice, 1 t are IM c d one sister, Mary Brown ing Okla V n1 f V Vl fio lfM Dr Brown was a memill, iodge, No255, F Mid other Masonic bodies, and K o 7, K of P, in each of he v s a highly valued and be 1 b,oth He had also served his , i an orteial capacity, with a village councilman and as a 1 ,v tho board of educaiton, v r,1 the latter with the ex ,, ,C hi trim earlier this year , not affiliated with ary , v f r Prown possessed relirnnvitions which proved the ,wn i pluad upon things spir , , lttr rr,fjritly written to TiovM, Mich he express, , 1, ijf in Christ as a per 1 , r Hs effort at adhr ,, 1 belief While not actively in Vision of religious , f his own quiet manv, , Christian life in his v t, tf sick and afflicted rin and svrnpathy which l, nridered worthy 7 p riown will be sore , mmunity Resnectd , i rl or hi export r , C, cirri loved n 1 , nvoiorv vil be chr,MV a household where his s eas d the affliction of u a hirrful word has en ,1 in the battle toward The familv lias the kindest of a host of friends who ith than in their loss 1 services were held Satuv,1,, ,t moon at 2 oclock at the late horn a ,d interment was make in the LakiA cemetery Rev A L Binglnm vistor of the Evangelical church nftHiir Nashville News In order to settle the estate of the late Charles Carrol, I will seD his personal property at public auction on the premises known as the Orla Jackson or Sam Lapham farm, located one mile southeast of Pinckney on the Dexter road on Saturday, Dec 21st Sale Starts at 100 PMSharp Two good Work Horses, about 12 yrs old, 3 ton of tame hay, 10 bushel potatoes, 2 Al Hunting Dogs Wagon, 1 Mower, Set Double Harness, Single Harness luw 1 Hrag, Ajx Cultivator, Riding Cultivator, Corn Planters, Axes, Shovels, Forks, etc Also aJI the Household Goods consisting of Stoves, Tables, Chairs Beds, Dishes Etc 1 P t w TERMSWill Be Announced at Sale Claude Soper, Special Adrninistratar Norman Reason, Auctioneer Walter Mowers, Clerk ill r Futn fure and a residencb for the keener and observing staff The new site has a commanding elevation, is var a main highway and s i moved from sin ke, vibration, city lights and other conditions which have in recent years combined to make study impossible in the present observatory at Ann and Observatory streets in Ann Arbor, according to Mr Smith o vV4 ABOUT O NEIGHBORING MASONIC n OITICFS RECENTLY ELECTED io,y Llp No 3S V i A M V MDr E A, Ross S Clark Pasrnore V,Merle Crandall v n Harold Chubb 1, Lester Bragg S v C H Miner T,, A L Smith ville Lodge F AM No 1G4 M Thomas Woods V Clyde Yelland 7, Mac McKenzie Kpvr Liddicoatt Lionel Duncan v D, Benjamin , KW Burkhart Brighton Lodge No, 247 MiKmil J Kucher 7 Hinn P Bidwcll Ponnld C Doaring R K Weeks Donald O Ledth Ietr Sharpgjg P J Leitz Trr d, Geo St on ex, Jamr Fow W s J s w T S PHILATHEA CLASS MEET The monthly meeting of the Philathea Class was held at the home of Mrs Agnes Kettler, Dec 11,1929 The meeting was opened with singing by the class The devotional wras conducted by Mrs Berquist After the usual business meeting officers for the coming year were elected as follows President Mrs Gertrude Hicks Vice President Mrs Will Euler Secy Mrs Amelia Henry Asst Secy Mrs Winifred Graves Tjeas Mrs Dora Swarthout Chaplain Mrs Berquist Reporter Miss Katheryn Hoff Teacher Miss Cella Fish OrgarTist Mrs Lola Rogers Oio guessing game was given by the entertainment committee, Mrs Frye winning the prize January meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Frye Mrs, Lewis and Mrs Johnson entertainment committee A pot luck supper was served to about 25 mem bers and visitors TEETH Kw GUARANEETD PLATES Plates that Fit Mean Greater Comfort WE MAKJ ILATES FOR w j St pleton Mi Tv1 Orr V , T Re S ,T S T Tv I Apn D St OVN fe 200 a PTPh i t o or rr D W wii W Tliompson r Chas Gaucher nix Harry Soger Snckbridge Lodge r Orn Young C M Titus Warner Pickett C Bowdish T nv Cnkley Wm McRohbio Mt Lawience Camburn ml Dr McPherson Earl Wheeler i HOPEilTS FARM SOLD 01 OBSERVATORY SITE fiip jo he Detroit News, the m en the south side of e, rorierly owned by John f s b n sold to the Unlver r t ifnn to ho usod as a site , , ,nr,,,,n obseratory The r v s made by Charles 7i scmtan of the university w v rombe who purchased are rr than 200 rooms, Including 40 1000 t I AND GUARANTEE PERFECT SATISFACTION Our plates are made in our own laboratoryHones ty, Courtesy and Quick Servicce is our motto Dentistry in all its branches at very reasonable price Dr Fred Waggoner Phone 371 Mason, Mich j ifv4 fFtM fill British Royal Household In Buckingham palace, London, there Modern Miraclat The allusion to the use of a sudden dse In temperature mechanically calling the fire station by releasing a spring tnat sets the bell ringing, men tioned In a case before the Klngi 3nch division, has astonished the world But there are more wonderful miracles than this due to applied science For Instance, some of tbe fog horns on buoys at tea are blow by of MRobert a nurhhfer off fedrooms 30 for servants, K private an nmaaing device Human hair ti yor it to the University for apartments for tbe king and for the i the means employed A hundred Un man hairs fixed tide by side, like the nnro T rrovrnrod observatory Vn,1, A e i noi futire action b, v 1 ntr ,vould cost abdt, 0 on Tn Tin it to bo buirt will racf i Vope bnildinir with a reflecting telescope of 75incb aper queen, 80 state apartments and2 box and laggage rooms The servant tf nntnbera about 250 man and mi ants There are about 60 houi a housekeeper and 4 assistant hairs of a violin bow, stretch in fog releasee, a gas This gaa works the siren,London Mall L 9 Laad Traasloroaoe From 8000 B, C down to theOarietian era the form of documents trans ferring bind remained practically the snme rirst came a description of the land, its size and exact location then the names of the seller aad the buyer and a statement thai tbe land to ques tion had been sold Usually the price, was paid at once, but there are cages on record where the purchase made on creditthis credit being a promise to pay written in the contract or made before witnesses At th sod of the contract was a note to thVef feet that the participants bav corgy air and thus open a valve which borated the purchase by Shtb shn liar to our oaths before 4 legal pajart then Wlowed 1 tdtr l V H4 i iu,J TO ATTEMO CONFAB igiDeers who have attained pree in many fields of activity, member of the United et, the governor of a state In business and industry the speakers at the engineering contferthe fiftieth anniverfonnding of the Michigan society, to be held at the fsof Michigan January 30 among those who have accepted places on the program are Sobert P Lamont, secretary of com merce Prank C Emerson, governor of Wyoming Dr Alexander G Ruthven, president of the University of Michigan W A Starrett of Thomp sorStarrett Co, New York Serfrius P Grace, aauttant vice president of Bell Telephone laboratories, New and Howard E Coffin, vice nt of the Hudson Motor Car Detroit as will be presided over by J Wagner of Grand Rapids, nt of the Michigan Engineeriety R Perry Shorts, regertt of Diversity of Michigan Dean H ifedier of the colleges of engineering and architecture, and M E Cooley, dean emeritus of the engineer ing college 5 Doing His Christmas Shopping Early Ford Builds Hotel la Order to accommodate travelers lite Stoat Air Lines and visitor to Greenfield, Henry Fords early American village, officials of the Ford Motor Company announced recently that a 100room hotel will be built by Ferd this winter, directly opposite the Oakwoo4 boulevard entrance to the rt at Dearborn The hotel jfcfc tntit along colonial lines and ifcrffc such luxurious appointM few hotels of its size in the can boast Albert Kahn Is tLie architect Gold Mine of Ideas for the HOME b will ba Mfol rrtvyhMM Tbttm SSBof them tad mn oaafaaa baaa taatad and k PTMtfcftl fll MMveHe2l3 DlistratLaa EASY TO MAKE wmt bat do nt kBv Thkbook talbto CARS TO BE RADIO EQUIPPED Michigans Largest Coal 11MIII Mine Employs 1,000 Men BELL WOULD BOOST Ta j V END NO MONEY NoveJty Gardes Club, 58 Marks Avo Grand Rapid Walter P Chrvshr has announced the completion of plans for installa tion of radio receiving equipment in Chrysler cars Designed and engineered as an integral part of the car itself, the installation will provide radio receiving facilities at the owners option on closed models of the Chrysler 77 and 70 lines According to Mr Chrysler, the decision to include radio equipment as an integral unit in automobile manu facturing came as a result of a nation The Robert Gage Coal company, j with offices in the Davidson building, i Ray City, and mines in Bay and Sagi1 naw counties, holds the distinction of I being the largest producer of coal in i the entire state of Michigan Since it was incorporated in 1900, the Robert Gage Coal company has j operated over a dozen coal mines, but only three of these mines are in ope ration They are Robert Gage So 9, Big Chief, No 8,,at St Charles, and Beaver mine, five miles southwest of Bay City In 1921 the company purchased a site on Water street on which it has ITS CAPITAL STOCK wide survey, instituted months nero that led conclusively to the fact that I erected oneof thTmostmodern retali radio hat to entrenched itself aa aplanta in the country equipped wrh necessity of modern life that it can no longer be ignored as a factor of d sirabiiity in modern car equipment The Michigan Bell Telephone Co plans to increase its capital stock from 85,000,000 to 110,000,000, according to a petition filed with the state public utilities commission It requests permission to issue 25,000,000 in stock in addition to the 85,000,000 outstanding A hearing on the petition, which will be held Dec, 18, may again involve the controversial question of the companys valuation The higher the value set by the commission the more money the company is allowed to earn as it is entitled to a fair return on Colds Boat treated without dosingJust rub on OVEff t MILLION JARS USED YEARLY rail and water transportation is used by the company Recently a lock suitable for the loading of lake veo sels was completed at the retail plant Altogether the company employs approximately 1,000 men in its vari ous operations Interesting to the public is the amount of money the company spends annually in its mining work The list of expenditures follows Labor 1,239,08316 Timber 65,14818 Workmens liability and compensation 38,71783 Royalty 19,779ril Insurance and taxes 19,94562 Materials 206,47753 Total 1,589,151J3 The present officers of the Robert Gage Coal company are Charles Coryell, president and general mana ger James E Davidson, vicepresident Charles A Coryell, secretary and treasurer John A Coryell, general superintendent purposes of 4 7,500,000 The rate value then became involved in litigation and was inferentially revised up ward by the supreme court The company cortends it should have a still higher value In its petition the Michigan B set up its assets at 165,260,158 Op erating revenues for the fiscal year ending Oct 31, 1020, were given as 41,733,685 Operating expenses were 28,870,313 Expenditures for additions and improvements in the fiscal year 1928 and 1929 were 36,958,245 Outstanding securities including stocks, bonds and notes are 132,548,728 o Old Currency Made Into Trade Pulp Pain Dont be a martyr to unnecessary pain Lots of suffering is, indeed, quite needless Headache, for example They come without warning, but one can always be prepared Bayer AfpirnV tablets bring immediate relief Keep a bottle at the office Carry the small m in your pocket Then you wont have to hunt a drugstore, or wait till you get home And dont tUnk Bayer Aspirin is only food for headaches, sore throat, and coldai Reed tho proren directions for relieving neuralgic, neuritie, rheumatic, and other aches ttnsins Remembering, of com, that the quisk comfort from these tablets ia not a curs f any continued pain, ee a doctor Baysr Aspirin is genuine Protest your self by lookmt for that name Always the Always safe Never hurts the heart Glider Carnival Successful M1ER ASPIRIN of MesaMMNaeleaSer et Fifteen thousand persons witnessed the closing days events of Detroits first glider carnival, which were held at the Detroit Municipal Airport re cently The first days events were held at the Ford airport Prizes were won by glider club members of the University of Michigan, University of Detroit and the Bay City Glider club The most colorful contest on the program proved to be the airplam towing contest There were four entrants, who were towed aloft to an altitude of 1,000 feet and cut loose over tfie airport to see who could land closest to a flag in the center of the field All four landed within an 85foot circle of the flag Capt L M Woolscm of the Packard Motor Car Co directed the carnival Kalamazoo Improves Field Construction of a modern airplane and service plant on Lindbergh Field, Kalamateoos city airport, is expected to be started soon as a result of the recent action of the city commission in authorizing the signing of a lease providing a site for the new plant The lease specifies e construction of the plant, north of the municipal hangar, must begin at once, and that tenante must occupy the buildings imme diately upon completion of the ture The Bureau of Efficiency has uccteded with laboratory tests in niching a satisfactory pulp for commercial use from old, macerated currency, it was ,tated orally recently at the Bureau The problem is now to ascertain if this production can be profitably carried on on a commercial basis, it was stated There are now about 3,000,000 pounds of dry pulp available every year from old currency, which is now macerated and turned into pulp to prevent any possible reuse of it as money, it was explained A small part of this 3,000,000 pounds is sold and used in the manufacture of pressed paper articles of various kinds The remainder is eventually burned, it was stated If commercial pulp production from old currency could be brought about, the savings to the government would be material, it was declared The first step in this direction has been accomplished with laboratory production Experiments are being continued, it was stated, to establish whether the pulp can be improved on a commercial scale at a cost which will justify the use of the process Jackson Seeks Unit Of U S Department Jackson business men will confer with A J Barnaud of Detroit, district manager of the United States department of commerce, relative to establishing a cooperative office of the de partment in that city It is proposed to locate the office in the Chamber of Commerce shortly after the flrst of the year Michigan Oil Wells Produce 3 Million Barrels, in 9 Mont ha 1 , I every convenience for the handling of i t QrkT,rtVrtj vau,n rn iq99tum longer be ignored as a factor of de coal sand and builders sunnlies Roth approved value In 1922 the comi coal, sana ana Dunaers supplies Both jssion fixPrj a valuo for ratemaking1 During the first three quartrs of the year 1929 Michigans oil we J is produced 3,084,000 barrel, valued at approximately 4,500,000 During the same period in 1928 the product on was 363,000 barrels There ar approximately 400 producing wells in the Muskegon district and 65 producing welLs near Mt Pleasant, where the higher individual well production prevails, according to figures obtained by the geological survey division of the department of conservation Since it became necessary to secure a permit to drill an oil well in Michigan, September, 1927, the department of conjerratiofi has issued 850 suei permits No figures are available to indicate how many of the wells drilled produced ofl The enonaoes increase in oil production in 19S9 over 1928 was due o the opening and the Mas ceeded center oi the sumr the vicinl Michii Am on J caught il from th gan have A smj in this all forml fish pounds, Royal e a high in lake The ed a 141 and tha be broki A pounds, and a ounces, also are G The i 1 sion has the Gra for pe I the Pen kegon to Marne, an j carferrie from Muskegon to Milwau jkee The present Grand Trunk car ferries to Milwaukee operate from , Grind Haven, and the new plan contemplates the substitution of Muske gon as the principal port of departure, although the Grand Haven facilities will continue to be used as auxiliaries The decision of the I C C clears the way for a 750,000 Grand Trunk development program calling for the construction of two carferry slips and two commercial docka in Muskegon lake, erection of a new passenger depot at Peck street and the Grand Trunk tracks, construction of a roundhouse at Simpson and the laying of 100pound rail on the Pennsylvania rightofway between Muskegon and Marne Carferry service at Muskegon means a movement of five freight trains daily between Detroit and Muskegon, in place of one movement each way as at the present time REPORT mmm PROPERTY TAX MADE Ten counties m liahigan pay aj proximately threeqrtei of tfce state general property, tax, atcorehag to figures released recently by ae iLate tax commission The counties listed aa aniadustriiill group by the coDimipftion, infchefie thx cities of Detroit, Flint, TanJj, Bay City, Kalamazoo, Saginaw, Jfl Grand Rapids, Pontiae and The total assessed valuation Of the state is set at 3,358,319,747 valuation of the ten counties is lished at 422,279 M B HePherson, a WfAer of the state ta commissietV ntalpd orally ttuai afjicultural Inndt m the ten soeaHe4 inv dustrial i lHWin are aaseaned at proximately IM,000,000 Nine eMMioftre aaseaaed at 74Tr Ilte ttm from paino T R C Toor drurflt can mppij U 1 box a vaaki trttuecit or , wriu Tiemplioaa, MS W Conmtt Datrolt, for MHipte and llttrtnr ami SPECIAL Advertising INTRODUCE the wonderful line of BAREE toilet requisite I am offering a Special Tenpiece Combination set consisting of the following 3ne ounct bottle NardftM Parfum Box Fac Powder Cal Soap Two ounce jar Vanishinr Craam Two ounct jar Cleansing Craam Jar Bath Saita 31 j oz bottlea of Toilet Watar, Tnamp Face Lotion and Brllllantlne all neatly packed in a pretty cardboard boxan ideal gift for birthdny, Christmas or other occasions Imported Watches 150 afJha face 0 avad Vat wal laaf moverat Camaa in at 1 2 wh gr Jewal ment trarthra in at Imitation leather covered aifl aox Aginti prJee 785 Importer Biamarck N Dmt FRED HETT1CK HOW TO ORDER Aa an evidence of faith all I aak in that you send ma a d of one dollar and the balance wata I the box Satisfaction or your monty For further information wrlta A wantod I pay all postage and money oraHr A Complete line of Toilet Goods HAROLD A PORTER 443 Umatilla St, S GRAND RAPIDS, MICH Hotel Tuller Detroits Moat Friendly Hotftl Located ia tae heart oi the devmlowa ihaalM aaa aaappiaf dietrieta, ei Graad drew Park 900 etaaa, eeaferiable rootni with bath, tfcll aad mp Beatttiial Ajraaiaa aialaf iea U HAftOLO A 1AOS 1 v J tm l 11 fV V , VP Th, DbpU WcdnewUy, December 18,1929 SWS m ffi I Mi HIGH SCHOOL WINS OPENING GAME FROM HOWELL i j be outdone by the local lndepMini team, the Pinckney High o 1 ent out and won their JII He Howeil High School e f, r ritiay evening in a game p i H u ii oy a score of 17 to i fj iun dots not really teil tht ,iame as the Pinckney boy aid possession of the ball most of i ut but fil down on Burneru 11it ut goa1 Howell got away wit ia and hd J to 2 at the end or Vt quarter Here substitutiji v made the Pinckney de x a hund u Ut How di still d N , the half In the third per weil v,s UDble to score a it while Pinckney tied the wo field oiu by Har Hal fjr roal by Murray Kennedy ,t quarter Howell scored iuoe Lt Pinckney got 4 on a field fOfci La Mar Hall He also got a foul for and so did Rollie Shehan The pfrekney bunch showed a lot of speed nd iu tin y will undoubtedly developc more accuracy in basket shooting ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO Dec 1 Pon r ceiiy , Francis ,u dole,iito, h, vi 104 Jr and Mrs Ira rnr uf LxCl V L J Jer i , A , ttau died at I iiress, uA pi s son t Ciark Thiird fTJ i it ii MLsip a v ii i aiivu Jackson LLie Ceek lifter pe at the home Lah land r iiJlK, obideTT, R5S Married Dam 1 av bat of Vasa home IP Mi le I le t laee 1 a ne ilv, agd r JA IorildLi aid al is home in Leslie Monday and was brought to this dace for burial H was well i thy should win a majority of their known here game Pinckney will send 3 teamsi , , r n r J Tk oft TI ioa Mav, te ar od daughter to Rron Friday, Decemoer 20 ThM f ,, , , ,,,,, ,,,, ii i i r ,iOi Mr and ui rraik Hatters, died Dec , aftir a lour dav illness THAT BETHLEHEM STAR is still telling the world of the story of U one Greatest Service it keeps implanted in the minds of men the value ,f sincerity P H SfcvRTHQ FUNERAL HOIW PHONE NO PINCKNEY ,, m rses will meet the Pyron reserves in the opener The High School plays r01 High School in the orid and th, f kney Independents tvi en th VN learn in the 5 etnt Ihnclrey Hi vel fi M II M Brogan Read L V Thompson J HaU C Jones Ceiyz R G Hascher K nrd L i Than Field iroalsPinckney, H Hall 6, Mvabjp I Howell, Thompson 3, Jones I, Knapp 2 Foul goalsH H, Mi ian 1, Kennedy 1, Thornoit Klapp 1SubstitutionsPinck rev, Diakel for Read, Meabon for J IA R ad for Dinkel, Shehan for R , J Hail for Kennedy, Dinkel for i Hail Howull, Noble for Brogan, for Thompson, Howard for Knapp for Hascher, Hildeor Knap, Munsell for Hiide Fouls Pinckney C, Howell a Wheehr 1 I For reasons b kaovn to part off the paity th Ue us Sons and Daughters did not o to Dexttr with their play The Millr last Week i NEIGHBORING NEWS afidt ite Star Filling Station C A WEDDiGE, Prop in DEPUTY ARRESTS BAD CHECK PASSER itvh Kiysei, formerly employed try i Chilon iravnl Co was arrested ai Howell Friiav night for passing bad check on the Sliddel Oil Statloi Dputy Sheriff, Bert Dallr w dm near Johnsons Drug Store ami attempt d to apprehend him there A fierce tussle took pjlace and Kaysei eot away Deputies Daller and Fav ctt then hid neir his parked car art nfVr a tiiw again saw him An otlv e ap took place but Kayser was at 1 1 ivevpowerod on Sibley street near M old Presbyterian church but ,, put li Mrs Jula Pangborn v to attend the funeral of Dwight Wood, who ap oe nfkit is Kljorts are being made The Brighton High School band inDaughter truments have arrived and the band J took their first lesson under the instruction of Prof C P Solomon The t to Caro company of whom the instruments the Lvndilh i ng is h shi he 14 He T D Un for telenhone Drorfwere purchased provided for the 1st Dec 11 of 12 weeks instructions i The Ford garage at Brighton was to extend I broken into one evening last week no through i and a considerable sum taken, the j safe being forced open A health clinic was conducted at the Hartland school last week by the doctors and nurses of the Battle Creek Sanitarium The banks of Milftord recently v nt out checks totalling 10,000 to tu ir Christmas club depositors South Lyon High School won their s cond debate against Roseville They upheld the negative side Gregory lost it second one to Belleville attendChieago, von i at ls P Y nc i a Iiainh i , iMidav taxes RULES GOVERNING I in t tin is set fo erm n diii fourd i pTiiittd t i kinds of te H WestDhaJ a Handv farmer i J0 oi eCOMMnic fffndll are trapped a 23 lb badger last week the level of health, he NG OF FISH no defm ,vv of fV During the month of October 362 i 1,,1 1 1 J ovottes were killed in the upper SSJKM y that thrjves m tunes 01 stress , 1 i both he and the two de mullet, and if nad received much punishment, through tlr their respeefi not h left u an houv, tlvis period beiiptherefor ur1 US v nay b rlin tt d b p un tra J K IIP dh an ipers by Judgf The barn on the G A Watters aim in Marion was destroyed by fire it wek Monday It was 44 x 36 WiMiamston, although they have a 1 v school chirms the lowest school the county Their rate is BUY 1st CHRISTMAS SAXtS IN LIVINGSTON Miss Laura Hoff, PincJqpey, WB Lamb, HoweU win the hotr tt being the first 1929 purche rf Christssas seals in Livingston a report on early buyers of the in Michigan prepared by the Michjfatv Tuberculosis Association shows st mitance for their allotraenta health stamps were received by Association shortly after the of the sale Pointing out that present and financial conditions increased emphasis uph endeavors, Dr Guy L Health Commissioner, support of the C order that the bercqlosis may be c a letup 1 W held at the jail used tnder pe,were K11 lea 1 i insula Fred Kulbecki, former Putnam re While an early return to norms dent was recently granted citizen jn business and industry is nntjrinfr papers by Judge Collins of How ed, we must ain,t L sible ill effec present unfa Chrirtmas seal ghen bo campaign rep gar Tube ufrtliuted s thjt the r five the p its against any may reswf le eondiUonltli ttsi le, opportoMsy k in the orgmttn4 m A number of Fowlerville people poisoned by eating head cheese old in that village recently i L n4 V if Tii ss V WiSi T GIVE USEFUL GIFTS FOR XMAS Store Is Filled to Overflowing with these Gifts v Miio in ant see us whether vou buv or nut tHr exP rience has iven us much useful intnnnaliu vim arc welcome to We can show you hoy aw money Let us prove it to you 4 t n 1 J Bs t ssasi IP11 Tsssfllltft f VT iif 4 IN OUR BASEMENT We have the largest line of Dinner Ware, China and Glassware ever dis played in Howell Youll i, find what you want here n liWJ OUR GIFT SHOPPE Is full of the Choicest Novel ties, in that line It is wort while for you to come in and look it over You are sure to I find something there to please you v ii Eft Glenn H Beurmann The Quality Furnfture Store 204 West Grand River Ave Howell, Mich i f 1 4 A Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch December 18, 1929 Description An account of the resource December 18, 1929 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1929-12-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch