220 10 10727 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a803f6d409f9944e2a69a2d3868af0de.pdf 33c152e979e9d6fe6c465e5daec3984e 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. PINCKNE DISPATCH mass Vol 46 E5SB 99 ES n County, Michigan Wednesday, January 30, 1929 No 5 February Furniture Sale IS THE ATTRACTION AT MACKS IF YOU HAVE A NEED of GOOD FURNITURE FULFILL IT AT THE DRASTIC REDUCTIONS OF THIi GREAT WINTER CLEARANCE EVENT THE CLEARANCE IS ON THE DISCOUNTS ARE IN FORCE EVERYTHING IS PRICFD TO MOVE IMMEDIATELY THE VALUES ARE AMAZING THE FURNITURE OF FAULT LESS DESIGNING THE RANGE OF CHOICE AS WIDE AND AS VARIED AS THE PRICES ARE LOW OUR BUDGET PLAN PAYMENTS ARE EXTENDED TO MEET YOUR CONVENIENCE TRADE IN YOUR OLD SUITE ON THE PUR CHASE OF NEW Main Phone 4161 Ann Arbor We deliver anywhere in the County MBBMggg U LAKELAND CIRCLE MEETING The Lakeland circle of Kings Daughters met in regular session at the home of MTsRobert GJack Tues day afternoon, with 19 members and 2 guests in attendance, the guests being Mrs Cass Clinton and Mrs MOo Kettler of Pinckney The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs Myron W Hendrick and opened with singing Little Brown Church in the Vale, and repeating the Lords prayer Minutes of last meeting was read by the secretary, Mrs Harry Whit, lock, and approved The treasurer, Mta Viola Pettys, reported 15000 in the savings account and 17436 In the checking account It was voted to place 10000 more in the savings account It was voted to send 25 to the University hospital in Ann ArLor for educational fund It also was voted to send 500 to Mrs John Mc Gregor in Arbor for the Loving Serving junior circle of the Kings Daughters at the hospital in Ann Arbor It was decided to have a state nurse visit the Lakeland circle at one of its meeting The following committees were then appointed for the ensuing year Work, Mrs Telesphore Bourbonnais Mrs William O Bird Mrs Addison Collum, and Mrs Barbara Tessmer social service DETROIT EDISON EARNINGS Net income after taxes of 12,643591 is reported for 1928 by the Detroit Edison Co and subsidiary com panies This amount, comparing with 10,161,537 for 1927 was carried to profit and loss, bringing that account up to 24,540,929 From this latter amount the company appropriated 7,198,168 for dividends paid and declared and 1,500,000 for apporpriation to retirement reserve depreci ationadditional to current apporpriations form earnings which, with miscellaneous adjustments, brought profit and loss surplus to 15,707,f95, as per balance sheet Net earnings from all operations, being before interest and other charges, totaled 18,264 813 in 1928 as compared with 15,223,803 in 1927 o CHURCH CALENDER COM CONGL CHURCH B F EPIC, Pastor Sunday Morning 1030 Senior and Junior Church Service Church School 1130 C E 650 Evening Service 730 Junior League Prayer Wed 73 0 Prayer Service Thurs 730 ST MARYS CHURCH Rev Leo Dorsey, raetor Masses 830 A, M 1030 A M k Catechism lor children every Bunday immediately after mass 1 CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to thank my friends a the Kings Daughters for the 1ul 1 lowers ana many nice t sent me when I was sick Mrs Frank Tat o The following members of ston Lodge No 76 F A M ed the Masonic rally at Tuesday evening Bert Hooke Daller, M, J Reason, Russel more W C Miller, Ross Read, Read and P W Curlett Mason Eaton, Clinton, Schiawasse an ham counties were present Louis Fead of the supreme co delivered the address and speeches were made by Rep and Chairman Taylor of this Mifi1 , ,j THE LIGHT HOUSE MYSTL4 t r i tmm i Ai A Comedy Drama to B Pnscu at tk Pinckney Communiy Haii Friday Evening,, February SCHOOL NOTES Th Stockbridge Dramaic will put on The Lighhonsi M or a A Fishermans Luck at Pinckney Community Hall F evening February 1 under tr pices of St Marys church i 1u ney The scenes of this play ure on the coast of Mine ami in city of Boston and is said to UL il with absorbing interest, it inus eady been presented succ i y several times by this i pany before enthusostic audi The Stockbridge players hi1 reputation of putting on rye plays and as it is for tht bm1 the church a large turnout u ipated The admission char 25c and 35c Reserved stats non sale at Barrys Drue Ston BASKET BALL SATURDv The Pinckney Independent play the Howell Indpendunth Pinckney Community Hall SUu vening, February 2 It ii ep that the locals will be able to juc good team in the field A pniii game will be also played MARKOSGALLUP Thursday afternoon Jan 24,1 Miss Elidabeth E Markos of 1J ney and Earl A Gallup of WVt M ion were united in marruy T Westlyan Methodist Church ui I ton Rev R E Durkee rfor the ceremony They were att IKL Mr and Mrs L J Swart ho ut Portage Lake The bride wa c ingly dressed in white crepe Chine gown and wore an or blossom wreath She carried a qet of white carnations and pi roses For the present, tiu y couple are residing with th M parents Mr and Mrs Martin M Helen Markos of Pi Robert Gallup of West Marion , known member of each convnir were united in marriage at th Y lyan Methodist Church of lnir Saturday January 2rith at 200 ceremony was performed b tie i R E Durkee Miss Gladys Gallup sister of , proom and Elmer Torbear b tHowell, acted as bride maid rui man Friends and relatives accotri, the bride and groom to th chu The happy bride was gownd pwhite georgette dress and white t vail She carried a bouquet of carnotions In honor of the newly v, e Mrs Earl Gallup and Mr ami M and Mr3 Robert Gallup a o was given by the parents o brides Mr and Mrs Martin M ,ke on Saturday evening Alt I t fi friends and relatives wer s t The young couples receivd nmn and useful gifts Wins from New Hudson lay evening the Pinckney i won from New Hud unanimous decision of the question was evenly con s i L udson presenting the tat Pinckney has met this viane ttam was composdlowing members Leita Donald Clapp, and Anna kry was represented by ii r Wilhelinina Bouri Marion Derkis d established by all ii completed at this time iilshed over 200 schools vd from the race lie records have not d and Pinckney is not is to continue or not, 1 dilations that the will t Select iktt Ball Nev y high school basket 1 I py the St Thomas r in at Ann Arbor Frilebruary 1 This team u tall rangy fellows and L championship in the nt a year agoThe lo I i their hands full et them I GAMES PLAYED d basket ball were Pirekney Community i i vening In the first i no 1 team took on the eiv defeated by the ty to fiveThe alumni to their opponents, being the only high who scored Alumni R F C Miller L F A Caampbell Swarthout i G N Miller G M Campbell IietMn 2, C Miller 2, 1 2 Swarthout 4 N Mill luason 1 lieferee ed, game the Pinckney st to the Broadway Arbor by a score of nhout played a nice n y scoring 15 points arimates had an off Arm Arbor team ir com rangy fellows who are i r i long shots Ann Arbor i V Keedle I Mayer L Siebert J G D Siebert I G Schleicher Swarthout 7, Slayton , Miller 2 Keedle Siebert 2,SchleickSwarthout 1, Keedr Referee Reason Good Tires, Low Prices Goodyearbuilt Pathfinders Miles and miles of troublefree, service are built into this b hrJ I tough treaded tire by the worlds largest t known tire manufacturer Volume producLici ad efficient methods make high quality pci uL prices like these 303 Pathfinder CI Cord 29x440 Pathfinder Balloon 31x525 Pathfinder Bal1 oon Come and get a price on your size Pathf UK AXNLI LAV PI FiNCkNiLY MICH kit r rh K K Tr 3 E 4 Ifw MEALS AND SHORT at all times i Confectionary, Cigars, Tibacco Lowneys Chocolates a Sp cia1 v m m n a m All the Leading Magame Let us supply your needs in th ivTht Pinckney Cafe OfttBUH WSLVUtV TOV S a o n m m Meal and Short Orders, Magazines, Candy, o,r IM smaesBFs tuuiiiili A a aMIIIIIHHIIimHI KENNEDYS CASH SPECIALS GOOD FOR ONE WEEK AND CASH ONLY I SALMON L OP CORN i viLT PAPER RED SOCKEYE TALL CAN It pops 10c tissue Fancy Blue Rose 25i 3 PKC 3 ROLi3 3 LJJ a 9 CASH SPECIE tiii ir 12 WASHTENAW CREAMERY IKS, d 1 Ii 49c I u Ladies Black Zippers, sizes 3 to 8 2 Misses Black Zippers, sizes 11 to 2 Childrens Black ZJppers, sizes 8 to 11 2 2 Ladies 4 Buckle Arctics 1 5 Ladies Zippers I Ladies CoEds We Have Very Low Prices on Blankets call and AiSiNS TLLO Large Pkg Seedless All flavors S 1 LB PKG Hiii GOLD MEDAL 8 SACK 98c WHITE SOAP AlAKE FLOUR VV1ATOSOUP ROW ENA CAM BELLS io BAS 5 Lii 25c s OJc UM Armours Star Brand 1 LB PKG 15c i 8 GROCERIES Sure Pop Corn 1 Large Jar of Apple Butter 3 Pkgs Spaghetti or Macaroni 35C Large Can of Beets 2tc 3 tbs of Best Raisins 24c Howell Flour 89c ALL SALES CASH UGJ CORN FLAKES c f xIKiDDED WHEAT IMILK Evsp orated LGE PKG 12c PER PKG 10c 3 LGE CAS 27c IW W BARNARD Regular conmrameTRm or Lrivmgston LodRe No 76 F A A M Tur,ston February 5 At this time the M I M Degree will be exemplified on a candidate All brothers arc rfiuctr i , to attend if possible and as ist in th work Banquet will follow initation Kenneth Reason, SLC y o P T A MEETING The regular meeting of the Pirckney P T A will be held at the school house Monday evening, February 4, at 8 oclock Everybody invited A special invitation is extended i to the school board I OR 10 LBS 59c PRESERVES mTR BUCKWHEAT CrSCIAL BRAND COFFEE Fancy 2 LB JAR 10 LB 3 PERL 25c 49c 37c FvSAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE lb 47c Sqecial Prices on all Ball Band Rubbers mmmmmmm aosooooaooooooooaosjpooasooosiiswaiiMitMMaBBHUMISPUN6S GMEM 12,000 LIBRARY Berrien Springs hats been given the deed to a new library, by C R Sparks, acting in behalf of hi late sister, Nina C Sparks, who made this bequest The Sparks memorial Horary ha, been under construction for several months and is now complete Because Mr and Mrs Spark will be away on their annual winter va cation in Florida, the official dedication of the building will be deferred until their return, probably early in March Built of tan colored brick, tin building presents a handsome appearance It is 48x0 feet in size, one story in height, with basement housing a fine hot water heating plant The interior presents a no les pleasing effect, being finished in rough plaster in cream and tan colors The floor is of terrazza Besides t he library proper, the building provides a room for the UMof the Wednesday club in accordance with the wishes expressed by Miss Sparks, who also left 5,000 to the library, the income from which is to be used for the purchase of nonfiction books The fine job of brick work was done by Bert Slater, the cement work by Allie McOmber, the tinted plastering by Al Morgan and the woodwork finishing by Dilley, ail of Berrien Springs, and is a credit to their various talents Following his own gift of 100 toward shelving and furniture for the new library, W H Sylvester, local bank president, took upon him j self the task of raising the balance I of the fund necesary for that pur pose The Berrien Springs State bank contributed 100, and 100 was given V , , c u , v vr i n i i v l i abroad are making up finished shape by Miss Mattie Garr and the bal K ance quickly subscribed by business The World and All By CHARLES B DR1SCOLL THIS COUNTRY OF OURS I IU admit much Some millions of words are written charged against us of all that is every day in criticism of the United States of America, the American peo ple, American customs and culture, and the ideals accepted by most Americans Most of thee words are written by Americans Foreigners sometimes write in criticism of America by rea son of anger or envy But they do not strike home very often, for the truth is that they are generally full of secret admiration for some things American Americans are the severest critics of America They say we are fool ish, shallow, rattlebrained, superficial, supercilious, purseproud, noisy, vulgar, boastful, moneymad, low, Insensitive, coarse, brutal, revengeful, might live in a world in which there jazzcrazy, amateurish and drunken could be no warmaking I loathe There are some other things they wars say about us, but perhaps it would be just as well to pause here But 1 must insist upon this reservation when all is said and done, the United States of America in the most desirable nation now existing It is the best place to live It is the best nation to tie to, either for the present or for the predictable future The human race isnt perfect Therefore, Americans arent perfect Americans have conspicuously human weaknesses and faults But the future of the human race is safer here n the United States than anywhere else This is a country that makes mistakes, but it is a country that is de cidedly worth preserving I wish we But if there is going to be another war, Id rather see my country win than lose Im for preparedness in a prepared world I hope for everlasting peace beyond the veil I hope for plenty of fighting ships and airplanes, Zeppelins and submarines, with Uncle Sams stamp upon them, in this present world, in which the United States remains the wealthiest and the most Americans have faults, or that the comfortable of all nations American nation, a such, makes Its a good country, and worth savserious mistakes I ing The spirit of selfcriticism is healthful, if it doesnt go too far It is well that v s a nation, can see our own faults But we must exer cise our wellknown sense of humor We mustnt become too discouraged about ourselves Far be it from me to deny that By Lucy Claire As was to be expected, the trend toward femininity has brought neckwear back into the vogue Frills and tuckings, with the return of the collar, are prominent details of the accompanies a crepe de chine blouse, scarf cannot be ignored in talking of It is of the same material, piped in a neckwear Every year adds to its contrasting color, and designated as charm a new modt This year it is the turnover country club collar In the lower left corner is shown a crepe de chine blouse with narrow new spring blouses and frocks Neck pleated frills forming the plastron wear manufacturers are preparing front trim, edging the collar and infor a big lace season For the first geniously placed on the sleeve to time in many years lace houses form a gauntlet cuff effect At the upper center, to the right in neckwear Collars are to be found on blouse everywhere, almost to the exclusion of the collarless neckline, except in the sweater or jumper type blouse The yoke, too, is coming more into vogue, and the plastron front becomes elective without a hint f , of boyishness 17 Ot KalamaZOO fw of the frills and tuckings Get AllA Grade and collars and trims they are using i on the new blouses are shown in the men The Wednesday club is engaged in raising funds to equip its part of the building and expects to occupy its new quarters in the near future of these two blouses, is a model with tiny pin tucking forming a yoke effect on the vestee A little strap collar finishes the neck This blouse is also of crepe Embroidered or gandie with pipings and fagotings achieves a very feminine vestee on the blouse at the lower center The buster collar, with its tailored bow, is shon on the blouse at the lower right appearing for wtar with the white sports dresses of the southern collec eions in a smaller, but no less colorful triangle Each half of tne triangle is in a contrasting color, and the points are in still another color When knotted in the back, as shown in the upper right corner of the sketch, the effect is both colorful and original Speaking of the colorful scarf, the hat and scarf enemble is much in vogue again this season Agnes has developed a cute little brown felt hat with the ends of an orange crepe scarf set in at tne back of the crown, and continuing down to wrap around the neck or floating over the shoulder, according to the whim of the Living and Loving By MRS VIRGINIA LEE Here is a puzzle for someone tolas the next girl If ypur boV friends answer Why is it that some girls are spend money on ether girls they can always taken out and treated to good j on you, and the next time one of times, while others are expected to do them rings you up and suggests he the entertaining in their own homes come over to spend the evening in Fiftythree students of Western State Teachers College have been honored with places on the high scholarship list for the past term, according to announcement recently by John C Hoekje, registrar Included in the list are 17 who have an all A record They are Farol C Davidson, Henderson Nellie Davis, Muskegon Ruth EUworth, Kalamazoo Evelyn Engie, Muskegon Dorothy Haight, Ionia James V Iliff, Hopkins Helen Keyes, Battle Creek Mary Master Needham, Grand Rapids Rita Nielson, Trufant Chester Pratt, Coloma Ruth Rosemeier, Dowagiac Eugenia Schmitz Grand Rapids Leona Skory, Grand Rapids Wilma J Smith, Montague Louise Sprau, Kalamazoo, and Rhea Tiffany, Athens o Ypsilanti to Clean InkDaubed Statue sketch The collar at the upper left The ever popular, colorful kerchief wearer or taken to a cheap entertainment Are the first girls the gold digger type that boys have to spend money on, and the second the good sports Not always or consciously, I believe There are girls who just seem to charm the money out of a mans pocket, without an effort or a thought While others seem, just as unconsciously, to be singled out when a man is short of cash and just wants i to have an inexpensive but enjoyable idle chat, suggest that you would rather go out and give the old davenport a rest You neednt be a gold digger, you can use discretion, you know Dear Mrs Lee I am a young man 23 years old Was married to a girl of 18 in September, 27 Things went along fine, for several months and I thought Ke world of her and do yet, but 3he loves to dance and look pretty and have a good time I Advice of chemists has been obtained and work begun on the cleaning of the statue of Gen Demetrius Ypsilanti On New Year eve van dals poured a quantity of red fluid, bc4ieved to be ink, over a large por tion of the figure and the shaft on which it stands A tent was to be erected over the statue so that the marble could be warmed to permit the chemical eradicators to work more effectively The work is being done under the direction of Alderman Ray Burrell, a monument deal er The statue, which is of marble, stands 14 feet high, and was pre sented to the city Aug 29, by the Order of Ahepa, a national organ ization of Americans of Greek descent It is the work of Christopher Nataos, famous Greek sculptor, who designed the monument to the unknown soldier fvhich stands in Athens The Ypsilanti monument was made in Athens at a cost of 30OflO Ypsilanti was named in honor of Gen eral Demetrius Ypsilanti by Judge Augustus Woodward 10fi years ago o Ferris Girl Student Is Highest in Test REFORMED CHURCH SEEKS 100,000 FUND The centenary endowment fund for the board of education in the Reformed Church in America has reached 8,50007 The amounts have been contributed or pledged by 2 clashes Twentysix Sunday schools have contributed 1,25678 eighteen individuals 4,83i0 eleven church l,SiS2i Five centurions are itetl, including one classis, one conutoi, on nun Bible clasi, one Ladies Aid society and one home de nt plan a sponond by general a l tercentenary session in York cits in June i to raise HOUSEHOLD HINTS MENU HINT Potato Soup with Toasted Bread Strips Baked Fillets of Bass Hollandaise Sauce French Fritd Potatoes Cabbage Salad Sliced Oranges and Banana Nuts Coffee Opportunity is offered in this menu to use up the stale bread by cutting it into strips and toasting it to accompany the soup This soup make a good start Tor a meal where left overs are to be finished DEDICATE OLIVET DORMITORY FED 24 The mens new dormitory at Olivet college, now under construction, is to be dedicated on Founders Day, Feb 24, it has been announced by the college office The slate roofing, which was held up by bad weather, now is completed and theinside finishing is progressinf rapidly It is expected the entire building wi evening And what, I ask you, is am a poor young fellow and plenty the latter type of girl to do about it of obstacles in my path On the 7th One of them writes as follows of December she filed suit against me Dear Mrs Lee I am 28 years for divorce and rather than let her old and well educated I have a few J get it I filed a counter suit At the dates with a large number of youths present time she h in company with and several with a few I am not a one of the worst charactered boys gold digger Al I ask is a nice, in this city I believe she is influclean time from any man However, enced by him and other people of his I invariably get hold of the type j What would youadvise me to do which wishes to sit out a date or She has no place to stay only with spend as little money as possible Yet strangers of the vorst character I absolutely know of these same fellows spending lots of money on other girls Can you sec any especial reason for this O1 is it because ALL men expect to he paid back by big L R C Cant you inaKe an appeal to her to see you and talk it over Mayfce you didnt quite realize, in trying to solve your many problems, that she nartnv The synod NeW till at s 100,000 in connection Cntenarv celebration of with the oan o education Tht wii be equally divided Hope ollege at Holland trial college at Pella, la college nation The mam anvfi campaign wil by V amount between and Ci r, the two denomi Todayg Recipes Potato SoupBoil and mas small potatoes Scald a quart with two slices of onion, add potatoes and strain back in doubleboiler, lind with thrf spoons butter and trtree tab flour Season with one and teaspoons celery s,lt, oneeigh spoon pepper, and a few gvai cayenne Now add a teaspoof fresh chopped parsley Serv once 001 close in Junt when the Reformed church in America hold its annual synod in Holland ExPrincess Artist of BassC s and sprin Miss Bernice Simpson of Moline, Ferris institute pharmacy student, has won unusuul distinction Competing in the uate pharmacy examinations at Grand Rapids Miss Simp son had the hignost standing of more than 600 students taking the tests Miss Simpson has been a student at Ferris institute since the fall of 1927, taking the long term pharmacy course Miss Simpson has accepted a position In Kalamazoo Poems That Live AROUND THE CHILD Around the child bead all tne three Sweet GracesFaith, Hope Charity Around the man bend other faces, Pride, Envy, Malice, ate hjs Grace Walter S Laridor 17751864 Baked Fillet into small fill salt and pepper Put in pan, spread a coating of b paper and covr fish with buttered side down Ba twelve minutes in an oven perature of 400 degrees S parsley and Hollandaise sau Suggestions Watch the gas Here are some reasons domestic gas bill is someti than it need be, says the N i State Committee on Public Information Because the plant burner range is used when n smalle would do Because two burners altogether and one kept burni some time before the food i to be cooked on it Because the food is taken stove and the burner is lef Because the gas oven i heat the kitchen and clothes Because a wornout ran with burners out of adjus Because food and wate mitted to bod furiously, they would cock as fast burner turned down Because burners are clean Because cooking utensi than are needed are used Because open ovens are used, consuming five times as much gas as closed vessels of the same size Because the gxs flame is not proj A former German princess, ex tected from sidedrafts wife of Prince August Wilhelm, the Because a gallon of water is heated j j kaisers fourth son, now Mrs Alex1 when only a pint is needed j ander Ruemann, support herself by Because violent boling, with the j her paintings Her work has at lid on, and the gas on full, consumes tracted favorable mention at ex j about nine times as much gas as hjbits in Berlin, and several have I will maintain gentle boiling been purchased by Americans She Because for gentle boiling petting parties Isnt this disrespect is just a kid and needs lots of fun for me What can I do to be treated Maybe, too, th fun would have been like other girls0 Puzzled good for you It does not do for a Possibly you give the impression young man to he too serious, and it ,hat you expect little of the young does not help him to overcome his en, and they gve it to you and use obstacles, either Write to her, tell u for pleasant entertainment when her how much you care for her and ey are short of cash Puzzled Its j see if she will rot come back ot fair, and I that I liked would have it under j and maybe you a good time as well once more ICK to you n be happy together How to Achieve Beauty By MME HELENA RUBINSTEIN THE FROG of inactivity Dont be alarmed if The third step in our evolution ex, you creak a little at first Its a rsises takes care of the leg, back condition that you must expect On d abdominal muscles This group the other hand, a creak in the in next in line for its evolutionary timacy of your boudoir is infinitely kening The squatting exercises, preferable to a snapping joint when og, five I was a recent v or in the United times as much gas is used wheti the States lid is off as when it ia on Most women love long, silky fringe This hastes gown of cerise transpar ent velvet is trimmed with three titn of it, trailing the floor in the hack andshorter in front e parts, of the body which otherse might suffer from at least par 1 disuse Its particularly important for you include some squatting exercises your dailyroutine Most of us nd a great part of our day either ting of standing In either case isclcs which should receive certain Imulus through regular exercises comparatively atrophied As Ive told ypu dosens of times will never attain complete physihealth until every muscle and ament in your body is doing the rk that nature intended it to that 11 y is the basis of my whole series exercises I want you to follow, p by step, the road which nature k Arousing us from complete reation to complete motion dont know how many hundreds letters I have received from wom who complam of stiff knees, and infill joints Theres no reason in the world for women becoming stift I know that exercising isnt as simple fltfter ixteen as it is before not from the viewpoint of muscles, but simply because a weird combination of dis inclination and dignity makes us forget such limbering up exercises as rope skipping and hopping, knee bending, and other kindred exercises and sports Remember age waits upon stiffening muscles, lithe, springy steps are utterly impossible for the woman whose joints crack every time she takes a step upstairs While you are young its easy to retain grace When youth begins to pass a little hesitantly responsive musles arc your best defense I cannot imagine anything much more bending I shall classify under The you climb into a taxi or on therteps are excellent in developing f a street car 0ne indent which I noted during the performance of a very popular Play this season brought these limbering exercises very clearly to my attention A really youthful star was bending the knee to his ladyeIan V my Sh0cked n I heard the distinct snap as the unac customed exercise centered in the knee joint Im sure that the young man was more discomforted than any of his audience, and Im trusting most sincerely that he will go in for frog lexemses Theyd do him a lot of 1 good To the best of m knowledge, there is only one physical cause for snapping joints, and that is very seldom known m the temperate zone In the tr,pij8 there 1S a rtain disease called the breakbone fever This eaves as its aftermath joints that snap audibly at every motion It is more uncomfortable than dangerous, j and once the fever has run its course one might easily forget it, were it not or the social liability which it leaves behind Practice all the different developments of kneo bending, from tfe simplest movement to the variation which turns into the Cossack danoe 5tep hopping on one bent knee, white the Other leg is flung straightout be fore you Keep your joints limber through regular activity, and you need not fear encroaching stiffness o to Rifhtc j1011, see any wnse in quadru , the laz5 sPn yawningly What wrong with em demanded his roommate Aw, nothin if they like it, Bill AMn u v t , 19 th Pe that mTPl Pn e makea you keeP four le he mg exercises after a long oerlodtyou ean jet there with two MAirmmmmmm I , wJjgflWM Days for Workers 6 Days for Machine V The Ford Motor Co will cominue the 5day week, but 11 operate on the sixdayHbasisi An additional 30,1 000 employes will be needed under , the new plan The above is a summary of an official statement issued by the com pany The new system mean six days for the machine and five days for the employe The company will assign six men to five jobs to provide for two rest days for each employe The fiveday wtek has bt n in operation since 1926 o Ionia Vote for Levy For Sanitarium Asked A reolution was present d to th Ionia county boad of supervisors, in a recent session, askingthat voters be permitted at the Apri election to pass upon the matter of a halfmill tax vy for a sanitarium in connection with the county farm The proposed addition would cst 0,000, the half mill levy producing approximat1 ly 20,000 a year The plan, a, submitted, would provide adequate care for the county infirm, many of whom are now cared for at state upported institutions o Grand Rapids Port To Have Air School DETROIT TO HAVE LARGEST HANGAR Detroit will Mion be able to boost of tne worlds largest airplane hangar as a result of the action of the Common Council in awarding the contract for its construction to Louis Kamper Inc This million dollar project waa approved by Mayor Lodge, and the funds for its construction are to be taken from the appropriation that was voted Jaat lall to complete and equip the municipal airport at French and Lynch road It was stated that construction would begin immediately in order to have the building completed in time jor the national aircraft show, whih will be held in Detroit the first week in April This huge building will have a capacity for 300 planes in addition to a large exhibition hall The east side and particularly the iitiot avenue district are indeed fortunate in naiag this great airport located where it is, as it is hoped that this unsurpassed equipment will make the annual aircraft show a fixture in Detroit, and the east side will therefore become the aircraft center of the country o Detroit Edison Co Plans Expenditure of 1,500,000 0 SAME PRESCRIPTION HE WROTE IN 1892 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, 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 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 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 This prescription has proven its worth and is now the largest selling liquid laxative It has won the confidence of WILL EXPAND PRISON INDUSTRIES New Kroger Plant to Serve 680 Detroit Stores Michigans prison industry at Jackson penitentiary is to enter the textile field on an impressive scale, The prison commission has decided to equip the building with textile manu facturing machinery at a cost of 100,000 The iew industry will furnish employment for from 500 to 700 convicts, and products, to be made, from raw cotton, will range from The Kroger Grocery Haking Company, chain store operators countrywide, have acquired a tract on Dix avenue, Detroit, west of the Garvey Hotel, and joining the Michigan Central stock yards, upon which it will shortly erect a large meat pro ducing house VAN BUREN TO CELEBRATE CENTENNIAL Van Buren county becomes 100 years old in 1929 This year, generally regarded as just another span of 365 days is most significant to the countys native residents for thi milestone marks the countys centennial The plant will be applied to the i The county of Van Buren, named in production of all the lines of meat hnor of Martin Van Buren, was formed by act of the Legislature products including beef killing and dressing facilities, a sheep house, and a hogkilling, dressing and production house, including the preparation tF5 ,bIanketS of swoked pork proluts Sw overalls, socks and towels As a means of minimizing competition of prisonmade articles with similar products produced by free labor, it was decided to offer a bill at the impending session of the legialapeople who needed it to get relief from i ture designed to compel all institu headaches, biliousness flatulence, indi tions of state poitical subdivisions to gestion, loss of appetite and sleep, bad v j 4 T breathdyspepsia, Solds, fevers At your Patronize the pnson industries In druggist, or write Syrup Pepsin, thls waT ls hoped that nearly the Dept BB, Monticello Illinois, for fre , entire output of the prison factories trial bottle will be absorbed and other byproduct machinery will be installed Tt will represent an in vestment of approximately 1,500,000, it is said The Kroger company has 680 retail grocery stores in Detroit, of which nearly all have retail meat counters, and to the remainder of which meatselling facilities im already available, and others will be added soon In Council of Michigan October 20, 1829 Effort is being made to arouse citizens to a realization of the historic date That the anniversary celebra tion should be hold in Paw Paw seems appropriate since it is the county seat and one of the oldest villages in southwestern Michigan It was in Paw Paw on March 27, 1837, that the first board of supervisors met and organized The business of the meeting was for the purpose of locating the place for the ,, ,, , , circuit courts of the county It was addition the company has 4 ,5 store, , and 440 meat shops ,n the state ser, t paw school house ved from Detroit, and loO other, , , T ,, , , J inn , ,, i Epaphroditus Ransom was the first stores and 100 meat shops which are, r min u u T j , , UJ TV,aDn judge, In 1929 when the January directed from Grand Rapids Ihese J 11 J n u term of the circuit court convenes will provide outlet for more tnan a , , , I , ,, ,1 J j there will be 19 different attorneys quarter of a million pounds daily , , ,, T j 1 , , , f , , rrtJ pleading cases before Circuit Judge The adventure no new thing for, , Wa,rtl mua n isoo xi ir Ti i Glenn h Warner, while in lsjy, the Kroger companv It already T , , , rf 0 A Aaron W Broughton, grandfather of has meatproducing facilities at , 41 H j the present commissioner of the poor, j Cincinnati , Roscoe Broughton, was the only law1 Sales of Kroger in 1928 increased, v R to 207,244,465 from 161,252,649 j yein van uren j ,oV It is at Paw Paw that the county i buildings, consisting of the court in 1927, Kalamazoo to Be Host To Winter Convention Of Reserve Officers house and jail, have always been located and most of the countys legal history has boon transacted there In Paw Paw still may be seen the first court house, a frame structure, with ,, i t a steeple, built by Churchill and GodThe annual winter convention of, K , , c , w , r rm frey in 1844, and the first fireproof Michigan department, Reserve Offi , , 10C i, ,, ,r , , I buiMmg erected in 18 5 for the councers association of the United States, , will be held in Kalamazoo, Saturday jty L Curtiss Flying Service, Inc, proposes to start a ,chool of flying instruction at the Grand Rapids airport in 1929 and is prepared to put from 50,000 to 100,000 into the project, it has been announced by Carl T Batts, pnident of the flying club and manager of the airport o Flint Charter Nearly Prepared for Voters Flints proposed new charter, providing for the commissionmanager form of government, which will be submitted to the voters next summer, is nearly completed Only the taxa, tion provisions and designation of the j number of commissioners and their 1 salaries are undecided Harry G Gault, viopn ident, j made the announcement recently, in I tl illness of, John J, Carton, chair man of the revision commission, that only a few weks remain before the completed draft will be ready for discussion and corn ction before submitting it to fhe voters The regular city primary ami election will be hld this spring, as the law requires that the charter draft be laid on the table 90 days before submission to the voters, Water System Sale Up To Voters of Benton Harbor on Feb 18 Voters of Bnton Harbor will decide the fate of the Benton Harbor waterworks and sewage system at a special election Monday, Feb 18 The question involves the sale to a private concern, the General Utilities and Sewage Corporation, which has proposed to purchase the waterworks The sale nrice, according to the resolution et by city commission, is to be fixed by a beard of arbitration Threefifths of the total vote cast must be in favor of the move in order to indorse it The question of sell ing the waterworks has been under discussion for some time Ford Plans Huge Tunnel Detroit City Council was informed recently by the Fcrd Motor Company of a plan for the construction of a 12,000foot tunnel from the companys power plant to the mouth of the old Rouge River outlet into the Detroit River, which project would permit the doubling of the electrical power plant of the Fordson factory Ownership of the intake tunnel, which will cost 2,500,000, will be vested in the City of Detroit, but the construction cot wilt be paid for by the company Detroit Ediwn Company will spend more than 1,00,000 in the St Clair River district in 1929, announces D W Hayes, manager of the Port Huron district The Port Huron gas division of the company, which sup plies gas from its Bunce Creek plant to Port Huron, Murysville, St Clair, Marine City and Algonac, will spend 775,000 in additions and improvements during the year Of this amount 575,000 will be used to ex tend gas service to New Baltimore, Anchorville, Smths Creek, Memphis, Richmond, Armada, Romeo and New Haven, and 100,000 will be expend ed for improvements to equipment and mains in the territory now served by the company what win you do m When your Children Ciy for It There is hardly a household that hasnt heard of Castoria At Imst fivp million homes are never without it If there are children in your family, theres almost daily need of its comfort And any night may find you very thankful theres a bottle in the house, hit a few drop, and that colic or const ipation is relieved or diarrhea checked A vegetable product ft baby remedy meant for young folks, Castoria i alwut the only thing you have ever heard doctors advise jriv inp to infants Stronger medicines are dangerous to a tiny baby, however harmless thav may be to grownup Good old Castoria Remember the name, and remember to buy it It may spare you a sleepless, anxious night It is always ready, always safe to use in emergencies, or for everyday ailment Any hour of the day or night that Baby becomes fretful, or restless Castoria wa never more popular with mothers than it XM today Kvery druggist hag it CASTORIA and Sunday, Feb 2 and 3, according to an announcement of Col George Although it appears that the county seat is the logical scene for the Any cold can mean the flu the surest way to avoid flu is to avoid colds To avoid coming down with a cold make prompt use of Bayer Aspirin Dont wait to see if that first sneeze or cough is going to be a cold Take Bayer Aspirin at the first sign of any cold, and be safe And whatever you do, dont neglect a sore throat these days gargle with Bayer Aspirin and remove the infection Guard against the flu by guarding against the colds that make you susceptible to the flu germs that lurk in crowded and poorly ventilated places TI TI i 4 J 4 f TUvT festival, it is not intended that it W Blackmton, president of Michigan , , , ,r T, , i 4 AH 4i rH all be a local affair The townships department All the arrangements T, 44 4 nl j 4 4 , t 4t, frt Lawton, Mattawan, Decatur, Hartand entertainment for the convention , , , j 1 ti , i ford, Lawrence, Bangor, A mena, are being made b Kalamazoo chap j , j AV t R O A , Gobies, Bloommgdale and other vicinj ,, ,, 4 ities rich in their own lore and his The principal guests of honor at the ,, , , , I IT u T 4 A o, e,, tone background are to consider the convention will be Lnited States Sen r 4 4U LT r J u i occasion their own ator Arthur H Vandenberg Maj ,, , , ,, , ,, n r TD 1 D vri Z,aAiJr Although tne shades of the PottaGen Paul B Malone, commanding , i ,, , , 1 4i 4v, 1 wattomie chieftains and the wild paw general of the sixth corps area 01 ,, , , , ivu Turu , T ri xr paw must be shocked to witness the i which Michigan is a part Col Na , , T , , , ,, 1 ,, ir tir , ,u,, , old winding Indian trail where the thaniel F McClure, in charge of or , , , , , j 4k ,u re man used to wait in ambush for ganized reserve affairs of the sixth i , , ri T JI, T V,A is enemy converted into a paved j irps area Col Frederick L Knud , , J, A, , , v 41 osi J highway where the merry bootlegger 1 n, chief of staff of the 85tn division, , , , ,, J 1 shoots the tir3s from the car of the co se who will command Camp Custer next summer, and several other officers from the sixth corps area headquarters pursuing motor cop and th roadside stand now dispensing refreshments where the wild fruit tree used to nod An xri,, o at the traveler, certain public spirited All reserve officers in Michigan are , ,, , , r 71 J 4iij 4v citizens still maintain that the county has progressed in the last 100 years and that fitting tribute should be paid to that evolution 0 invited to attend this convention 0 Chandler New VanBuren Court Commissioner Hotel Tuller Detroits Most Friendly Hotel Located in the heart of the downtown theatre and shoppinf districts, opposite beautiful Grand Circus Park 800 dean, comfortable rooms with bath, 250 and op Beautiful Arabian dining room, Detroits finest restaurant Dancing to rythmic music by the Kentucky Colonels, C J Attorney J E Chandkr, Paw Paw, has been appointed circuit court commissioner to succeed Merle H Young, who was named judge of probate to succeed the late William KiHefer A committee consisting of County Cterk Leo Mather, Prosecutor Lewis R Williams and Probate Judge Merle H Young made the appointment Excess Tongue The priest was buy spreading oilon the troubled waters of Caseys marital sea Now, Casey, you know that a married couple should pull together like a team of horses uure, father, an they probably would If they had but one tongue be tween them J WARD E JAMES, Manager FTI 4 , J,r 1 tTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, January 30, 1929 HOWELL THEATRE HOWELL MICHIGAN Thursday and Friday, January 31 and February 1 MADGE BELLAMY in Mother Knows Best A Picture greater than Comedy Sweet By and By Four Sons Latest Fox News Saturday, February 2 S AMM Y COHEN in U HOMESICK Comedy A Comedy Gobs of Love Riot of Fun Fox Variety Inkwell Novelty Matinee 2 PM cont to 11 PM Admission 2 PM to 5 PM 10 20c Sunday, February 3 MAY McAVOY and CONRAD NAGEL in Caught in the Fog Comedy Cross County Bunion Race Fox News Matinee 200 m continuous to 1100 pm Attend i i i i i Matinee Monday, Tuesday, Wedncsdav, February 4, DOLORES DELRIO in REVENGE 5, 6 Her Best since Comedy Watch the Birdie Ramona Dont Miss Miss Del Rios Latest Revenge Novelty Reel ComingVelma Banks in The Awakening Richard Barthelmas in Scarlet Seas Tom The Man Who Laughs A Special Mix in King Cowboy The Playhouse of Livingston County 1 i ii lSCZTC L fighting Counsel for Home, Store or Factory Home, store and factory lighting frequently are not used to maximum advantage A paint brush often works wonders, and a dust cloth may save electric current now wasted Decorative illumination lends charm to the living room effective show window lighting attracts trade and factory production keeps step with candlepower A Detroit Edison Home Lighting Adviser can offer you many valuable suggestions for using the decorative quality uf light to improve household illumination The counsel of our Illuminating Engineers is always at the service of merchants and factory managers THB DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Pinckney QipDtch Bntred at the Poatoflke Saai, Mich, as i iLs Mutter Sub3criptiu,126 a yeax ia Advance PAOL W QtNLLTT HUMtHEI Don W YanWinkie Attorney at Law OVM Ffcit State Saving Bant HowaiL liieh PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER gtttf SALES A SPECIALITY fiacknejr Phew 19EU General Service Shop James Shirey Pinckney, Mich Howail Rd A Mil MICHAGAMME CAS AND OILS Tires, Tubes and Battery Work Free Crank Cue Service Premiums Given Away with Cales , at Wt a Born to Mr aud Mrs Richard Greiner of Detroit, on Saturday, January 16, a son Jerry Mr and Mrs Orville Nash son, were Sunday guests of Mr Mrs Bert Hicks and and and DeMr Mr and Mrs Herman Veu r children and Den Swarthciit of troit were week end guesta of and Mrs P H Swarthout Mrs George Meabon Sr is visiting relatives at Jackson Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Mark Swarthout were Waldo Watters and wife of Plainfield and Clare Swarthout and family Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy visited Dexter relatives Sunday Will Tiplady of Ann Arbor was a Saturday visitor of Mr and Mrs Ed Farnam Will Buhl of Gregory underwent an operation for the reraovid of gall stones and appendix at the Pirckney Sanitarium one day last week Ambrose Kennedy made a business trip to Howell Saturday W H Myers and Joe Gentile and son, Phillip, were in Detroit Monday Charles VanOrden fell on the ice Saturday and injured his hip quite badly Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn were in Ypsilanti Saturday and Mrs Van Horn remained for a few days visit with relatives Wm Doyle and son Lucius were in Detroit, on business Friday Mr and Mrs A F Brown spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Bernard Coggan at Lansing Jack Bidwdl and wife of Detroit were week end visitors at the Will Docking home Mr and Ms S H Carr entertained Sundav Mrs Iabart Jack and daughter of I 1 1 d Mr and Mrs Milo Kettler and dajghter Yvomio JeraUi Reason was home 1ora Deroit over Sanday Mr and Mrs Ora Morgan of Brighton called at the home of Mr and Mrs W H Kulr Sunday I Mrs Fred Carpenter of rontiac was a Friday gust of Mrs Claude Reason i Mr and Mrs WHMeyer and fam ily spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs John Rnheiis near Gregory Will Cooper and wife were in Hojwell Thursday Mr and Mrs orbert Leavpy of Detroif were week nd gusts of Mr , and Mr Mike Tmavry The Misses Fanny Monks and Nellie Gardner were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Jas Roche Mrs Anna Lrwin and Mis Lrw1 rence Speari were in Howel Thurs day Mr and Mrs, A W Vmc ani sons of Byron spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Jesse Richardson Met Chalker tnd Dallas Cox were in Lansing Friday and visit d the state conservation department where the former purchased a 3850 rifle or riot gun which was among the firearms confiscated by the department for illegal hunting This gun is said to be a vertable young cannon warranted to kill at the range of two miles and capiable of piercing a 12 inch stone wall It throws a whole flock of projectiles like a machine gun We understand that Mv Chalker purchased it for personal protection and will obtain a permit to carry it about with him , E Roy Darwin has Bold Ids farm raiK the PinckneyDexter road to Claud Soper Mr and MrsEdward Farnam Were ere inDetroit Sunday afternoon Merwin Campbell visited his ter, Mrs Wdbur Eisele, uf DamaT last week Francis Martin and fmaiiy cd Howell spent Sunday with his t Mr and MJB James Martin Wayne Carr of Lansing week end with his parents, ir Mrs Roger Carr Henry Shirey, Clare Mill r vi Will anBlaricum left Sua day ln Detroit to work for the Hacmr tor Co Mrand MrsGlen D arrow and t children of Detroit sped aea with his mother Mrs Flora Dmmm Dave Kelly and sister IS , of Detroit were over Suauay gu of their parents, Mr and M Kelly Fred Slayton and A H dm, ly attended the Chevrolet baaq t the Hotel Staticr last Tu lav ev ening 1100 people were pre ai a ihe evening was devoted ad ud and demonstrations of YuChevrolet Six Sunday guests of Mr a i M Frank Battle were Frank MI , of Howell and Mr and Ms V Thompson and daughters of I water L E Farnam of Oklaho ma r a spent the week end with Mrmi Ed Farnam and motor, d with to Detroit to visit Mr aad M V Fitepatrick Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey a d dren of Gregory and John V wifo of Howell were SJuade, at the home of Patrick La Mrs M J Reason and m ea Helen, Mr and Mrs P H out were in Jackson Thur a y guests of Mr and Mrs Will dmal MrsIrvin Kennedy, MrsKd Ss Chas Clark and wife and Lea 1 S were in Howell Thursdav Miss Dorothy Carr vidSaj ida in Ann Arbor over Sunday Mr and Mrs Geo Gr a a Drewey of Howell we Sjd ers at the home of Mr aa 1 M Teeple Mr and Mrs L G D v tortained at dinner Sunday Mr 1 AT r Teeple Hardware v06t White of Howell, White and Miss Elizabth Anderson Farl Baughn and WM Ypsilanti Monday Mrs Mary Connors i the week with Mr and Thompson at Brighton Mr and Mrs S K Sv a as Sunday guests Mr aad Swarthout and son ileade ing Mr and MrsN 0 Yvy and Mrs Harry Warner Sunday afternoon MrsAnna Envin is weeks with relative S Dr and Mrs Hoil well were Sunday dim Dr and Mrs C L Sia Gene Shehan was in last of the week Miss Carmen Llre from Trenton the week Mrs Frank Peters M pending the weik Read JCDinkel was in HoBorn to Mr and Mrs i tine of Petteysville, Frdav Mrs Chas Whalen at end in Jackson Miss Irene Richardca Locey spent Sunday v it friends The Misses Thcssa lv My one OBrien of DexU r w callers Sunday Dean Reason who is U of M spent the firt with his parents Mr ami man Reason Are You Getting Anywhere The Hands of a clock work continually for twentyfour hours, traveling many miles, yet at the end of each day it has made no progressit is just where it started Are You Making Progress Or at the end of each day, each week or each month are you just where vou have started lual progress is made by people vh have a SAVINGS ACCOUNT with us arc deposit regularly each week We would like to open an account you Come in today JN amys Esic was the weete of Miss Velna Hall of De v r aux has purchased a Charles HairaA start milk to the GwwWi milk iast week Emit oft of Pettysville is a at for rhumatisim at y Sanitarium t Kichter is assisting as Pinckney Sanitarium ieiice of Mrs Vila Rich a i ailed home by the ill i ister, Miss Blanche Mar and M HChalker wee al Fowlevillc last Friday il Downes and children of iitmg Mr and Mrs a Sigier recently received an id Kearney Sioux Mt rcury had only gone lalow zero He enclosed ris daughters in Cali of the fine time they L iig swimming at Long lvey entertained for W dnesday the Misses uid elma Nash of l ssa Xash and son aiouag and Mrs John R Simon spent the week Creiner, her daughter Miss Justine Ledwidge lay evening with Mr and at Gallup a a Gardner visited Jack , Tuesday and WednesYr i Rf ad is spending the aaa Di troit friends oiardo Girls Sewing Circle r a home of their teacher, a Kennedy, Monday evening a a Sullivan of Chelsea was a v alitor at the home of Mr as George Greiner iadg Club vere entertained of Mr and Mrs J P Mmlay evening Claude Ken a irst gentlemans prize and Miliar second Mrs Frank Mi the winner of the ladies nd Mrs Ida Feidler the conit as freshments ware served Lost ess 0 CURRENT COMMENT e Januar session of the rm county board of tupervis bonnty on sheep killing dogs urd from 1000 to 500 Ta reason for this wa that unscrupulous persons were lucrative profit by shootay A unwanted dogs and a i to the county as sheep s S10 each Oh for a perfect for You will always find a hearty welcome at Bank of Service th ly of the Wood case runiaily papers reads like the a a ten cent thriller of the it r or Diamond Dick type ed was arrested by the De r the attempted mur husband The Mr Wood for the robbery of the d ly St Joseph county SO00 vas taken in this yae county officials and ate police assert Woods ISie St Joseph county section of the state polmaed of his guilt We this lack of coopration public officials has with the ineffectual of Co of many of the laws The Pinckney State Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings S wwwwwwwvwwwwwwWWWWWAVWf t 0ute itfac t factories appear to be , a a hundreds of npw men nut to work daily The activity there is usually an of good times for prosperi sion in Michigans meio always felt throughout We now cover DINLOP TIRES with this SURETY BOND N O tire guarantee ever offered can compare with thii new Surety Bond, backed by Donlop AND the American Surety Com pany It is blunt It say Your tire will run perfectly for 12 monthi or we stand the gaff No matter whether failure 1 due to accident, or eoliition, or blowout, or misalignment, or stonebruise, or roadcuts, or rimsmash, or sidewall injuries, or tube pinching, or valvetearing, or faul ty toeia, or uaderinflatiosi We will either repair it free of charge or you get a new tire at reduced price Of courte, we offer this Surety Bond only with genuine Dunops, They are the only tires that are built frtrong enough and fine enough to make possible a Surety Bond, especially one as liberal and sweeping as this is Come in and read a copy a W H Meyer , LOCAL DEALER UlULX HE NMCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, January 30, Cash Specials 3 lb PalmoOleo Monarch Coffee 3 63c J JcUo 3 Pkg for Bulk Macaroni 2 Its for 22c I 2 Pkg Soap Chip 25c I 2 Can of Pea 25c Soup, 3 cn 25c No 2 Spinatch 15c No 3 Spinach 23c Try our V2 to Loaf of Bread 10c No 3 Can of Peaches 22c Gold Med Flour 98c ABOUT MA VON , Reason 6c Reason SINCLAIR , OPAJJNE MOTOR 6ft fib the Degree if Wear Fred Puller and family ride in a new Whippet Six Car Ed Booth of Howell a former resident of Marion, lost his home by fire last Wednesday night Dr Hpllis Sigler is caring for HolKa Backus who is ill with small pox at the home of his parents Mr and Mrs O N Backus Norman White was amon the 1 guests entertained Sunday at the I home of Mr and Mrs L G Deven J aux of Pinckney Mrs Frank Schmidt and daughter I Joy of North Howell called on Dr C L Sigler Sunday afternoon Earl Gallop and Miss Elizabeth Markos of Pinckney were maxried at Brighton the past week Robert Gallop and Helene Markos ere married at Brighton Saturday fternoon Their many friends extena their eongratutations William Gaffney, wife and son Leon were in Lansing Tuesday Charlie Gehringer is spending a couple weeks here with nib mother before going south with the Detroit Tigers The Ladies Aid of Lutheran Church at Howell will serve a chicken supper Thursday, Jan 31 beinnim at 530 Mrs Fred Risch and Mrs Henry Veith are the hostesses Evi y one invited to attend Frank K White and wife of EovmU Howard Gentry and family and Virgil Dean mere recent guests at thi home ot Basil White The Ladies Aid of Iosco will serve an oyster dinner February 7 at th home of Lemuel Hedican Mrs Wif Harwood is quite il at her home in Howell Marvin and Edmund Eisele and icniinW1 and Robert Miller Monday evening Thumas Eur called on Robert Miller Sunday Lyle Munseil of Howell spent his acaiion witn his parents Mrand Mrs Floyd Uunsell irii ieve Miller visited CiJia and liuth fiuttnian Sunday ot T NADILLA dab Kimbrough and family burn were Sunday guests of tnd Mrs Wrn Jackson s, Tea, RoHlte Thjeaie t the Mi is reported no V 1 Its Powerfull Next time you go on a trip out of town, fill your tank with Sinclair Gasoline Try it out under all con ditions Youll discover that it gives you more power more mileagemore satisfaction than you get from ordinary gasoline Sinclair is the gasoline of perfect service Fill your tank with Sinclair Power Full Gasoline watch vour car respond Theres more mileage, more power in Sinclair Gasoline More Satislaction Try it , , , SINCLAIR GASOMW Cihe Grade that makes tfisGrtide LEE LEAVEY One of the families who were p iiFood for Thought Statistics just at hand show the following There are 586 Radio set manufacturers in the United States 80 o o of all radio sets SOLD sell from 50 to 20000 Of sets sold in this class 50 oo are CROSLEY 20 ojo of all sales are of sets selling over 20000 Of all sets sold regardless of price, Crosley sells 40oo Let your next set be a Crosley They command the Ughest resale value of any set sold ed under quarantine last week for small pox were not satisfied with local physicians decision They called a physicians from State Foard Health at Lansing who not enly cnll d th disease small pox but he vafcinated each member of the familes one of the neighbors children all who were vaccinated the previous Tuesday by local physicians Roy Ellsworth and J D Whit started their third week, Monday as jurors on the Detroit Realty LO and Willard Hoyt case in the Circuit ourt at Howell Mrs Roy Ellsworth is caring for her sister Mrs Byron White and , fant daughter in Howell Mr and Mrs John R Mueen Howell spent Sunday at i I Smiths Mrs Emma Miller returned to h home Sunday after her recent t , tion at McPherson Hospital He rnui friends hope for her speedy n co Dr Huntington was called Sad y for Robert Reed who is sifTeriri with ear trouble Mr and Mrs Roy Rathbun of IE well Ray and Gertude Rathbun of Fowlerville were recent gu1 t f,i Marion L Smith The Marion Farmers Club v id meet January 31 at the home of Hurr Clark Dr C F Culver was called E week for Ernest Ellsworth who ha been very ill with intestial flu, Mrs Chas St Louis is very ill a the home of her daughter Edith ii River Rouge Mich o Mr Harry Mercer is on the sick list MrsM 11 issverdt and Mrs Lawenee Owen, of Jreory were Wednesday visitors, of the formers sister VS A J CiOtlOH Mr f IE Mr Jlr,, at 1,, writting aiiual installation of the r and Oyster supper was held hail Thursday evening ud T achout spent ThursY Hnjt with MrsChas TeachScn tveeivt d word last t death of her brotherin r Scjuten of Xfagra ed Mrs Lawrence Canburn F Y Roy Rosevear and r I, an ere Sunday dinner of M Marshall ana V Sherdian Hadley of sere re at visitors of her Mis W T Barnum Harris is at the U of M kiic benefit for his eyes in li lme 8 At this season, when the Flu and colds are so prevalent, you should have a sup ply of reliable home remedies ready for instant use Then at the first sign of illness in your children or other mem bers of the family you vnil be prepared to fight it at its very inception Let us suggest the remedies to purchase for emergency use A t Air f ii Hoseita1 t Mr and Mrs E E Hadley were nt visitoi o Mr and Mrs S F MY and M Walter Bomersox and Dnsiv of onsville were Tuesday u ef ia brother Mr and Mrs A J Iyiier ast w k wiLii her parents Mr and Mr Ed Erraria She is entering a i il e Ms ul lontiac Th oi ,ii officers were elected t Hadi Sci oc i vunt Mrs L K Hadley ls,iiar 1 et Mrs Wm Marshall c Merlin Happint irei Wilelmma Roepcke Oriht Esther Harnum M i M E Wilbur of Ypsi , r Titors of Mr and Mr W v d i i ripomd gaining V Ironchitis , Mershall entertained v Y, f lab Thursday af vii ,, r t ii a yood tinu 11,1 I1 tlii is reported gainine Veie ,rh ard Margaret Mc, ,, , Sunday here with i e,l Class party ii, rf Mr and Mrs M ii d iT,i niii was enjoy1 m 7 Barrys Drug Stores STATE OF MICHIGAN Th Probata Court for the County o Livingston At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Ho well in said County on the l9ih dav of January A D 1929 Present Hon Willis L, Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of John William Napier, Deceased Margaret Mayville having filed in said court her petition, praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Ernest F Mayvilb or t some other suitable person Jt it Ordersd, That the 18th dav of February AD 1929 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It 1 Further Ordered That public notice thereof be given by publicaof a copy of this order, for three suc 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 ifice be and T , , f hearing said j It Is Further Ordred, notice therof i tion of a copy r c, successive w of hearing a neiWspap pri e in saidi coujitv A true copy r HiJ rd for Tait naolic by puaiicaib r, for 1 ee i d day y iispauT d ciaaUd E IVe, , nr Prybatr rarsT of Probate W f ,k and Mrs chi 1 dr n of Oln Maria T STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Lrrinfttoa At session of said court held at the Probate Office in the City of Howdl in said County, on the 26th day of January A D 1929 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of William K Harria, Deceased John M Harris having filed in said couit his petition, praying that the administration ot said estate be granted to Sadie Cooper or sonic other suitable person It it Ordered, That the 25th day of February A D, 1929 at ten oclock ofvrr Sunday dinnerin the forenoon at said probate May and family a injr held at the Hiram Smith Offices An house, fore Howlett LAWYER y t of eurti by Eoui Tel JT4 Drs HF i L SIGLER PINTKNEY Oil iours l00io 230 PM Dr R G SIGLER DENTIST Office no1 Mi You a i n A r StTe 1 Mich, PLA1NFIUD nt ii y veninjj was i E v Erank Hartley iod addiess following d a dit heatifullv ,vi Mrs Bert Parks 1due r returned to v k froin Wjutc Lod i tine , ,, Se J i aeons n l Td n j II r OV T ii e b, a cialo ii Frisbee Radio Shop Miss Nettie Daniels and Miss Lottie Braley were Thursday guests at Mr and Mrs E M Braleys The Ever Ready S S class and teacher Mrs A L Dutton meet Saturday evening with Miss Marjorie VanSyckel for their January business meeting it was conducted by Jack Donehue, pros Devotional lead by the teacher after light refreshments were seerved the remainder of the evening was spent with games by all Mr and Mirs Leonard Baker and family of Owosso spent the week end with his parents Mr and Mrs Stephen Baker The W F M S will meet for dinner with Mrs, E L Topping Thursday each member is expected to in vite two friends Miss Carlie Dyer was home for t week end from Cleary business ColMr and Mrs H A Wasson and family spent Sunday afternoon at H J Dyer Miss Ellen Wasson will spend is week at home Miss Ine Buckley spent Sunday wKh Miss Daisy Roberts Mr WettOTi and some of the child Marsha ren have Joined the sick list ho Ei Mr and Mrs Waldo Water w rr j e Eo Sunday guess at Mr and Mrs Frank niHaines near Anderson E ,e Mrs Ralph Teachout of Brighton EeEE l isited her sister Friday Mrs Clydeljd vd aco5sv i i Forest AselGEEGORV BAPTIST CHURCH L S SlayHaugh, pastor d a e ople qualified v is Honor Roll Church at i ti siairi i i to join pens 207 West Grand River Ave Phone 238 Fmckney Dispatch 125 Yr a nietincr of the Tr it es I hurvlay cvii y a eting il soeak Sunclv morn Y tii of the Soul of bruary there will so d or those who desire Ti rs o the church at teat they may be indoetrins ordinances, ir th church All desir1 i r it known to the Y, Sunday School add a Cradle Roll de, Mrs Hazel Bren ied ntFollowing are t ev irbers of this dey T03 Polllngrr, Kathr E Worden, Robert ie rti MunrU, Robert in Ereniser Janet lis Johnson, Gloria Bis Wood Uitter, Jean MarYli 0ta Arline Haselsch bosein Wyli, Shirley ri Vorlen, Dorothy 1 FaYds, Ronold Rosher, h 7an Peck Vh ti rty in attendance to the EivY voiie People, meeting, and i Mis Pedne hilhrcath leader for rno 1 i i y vring Pinin to ei the members of the b Y P U vr00 birthday comes in V hrwey a birthday party we found Mr and Mrs W B Miller and son , oar Enout guests, no one havDale of Marion visited Mr and Mr, jnc , vaiay that month Walter Miller Sunday 0 Th nari I rvii rbii JMe 0VeTls, J iYouMl Be Miles Ahead When You Equip With presto Firestone Tires wear longti because i ui every cord is insulated with rubber as u ro,ult of the CumDippiug proccr, s I 8 w IOSCO i Mr and Mrs Percy Carsor, were in Ypsilanti Tuesday MHss Ruth Ruttman spent Monday nieht with Genevive Miller Mrs Joe Eisele and sons Edwin and Ranund were in Lansing Tues day, The wind Wednesday blew the roof off one of John Bladleys barns TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICE T v ill ivceive twes at my barber shon et Friday until further notic o ii will be received after banking hour R J Carr, Treasurer, Township Putnam Towmshij 3 3 B S Gum Dipping, exclusively Firestone, incTascs the strength and LxEliiy cf the tire Nevertheless riiutono prices are the iowtsi in tire history Thats why youll be Miles Ahead whii you equip your car with thesse wonderful tires Come 5 S today m SLAYTON SON v s JACK and JILL By CLIFFORD WEBB Copyright 192, th Central IV en AuciUm In WEEK OF FEBRUARY 3 Ad predicted in last weeks forecast we believe tmpraturets will be above the seasonal normal nt the be ginning of this week ThL condition will be due to a weakening low pres sure are that will probably move into the southern states during the early part of the week and thus I ranging colder weather out of lh north Unsettled weather with iom rain or snow storms are to be xpecid during the first two or threv day of thi week, but thiri condition will soon i be followed by a change to much colder During the middle days of this week Well, Ill be jiggered explode1 I green eyes sparkled a light of mU Tony, who, quite mturally, had been I chief But she was smiling as uncon foMowing the recital with everincreas ing interest, if it isnt Our Jack Oil Weil Whoeverd athought it Hut go on, Mike Who did he find a th owners of th property He didnt find, replied the girl, a whimsical smile twisting one corner of he pretty mouth That is, he didnt find th lawful, legitimate owner He found a tax title had been issued jointly to a Mr Jack M Stuart ami a Mr Anthony L Justin, both of KUiriton, West Virginia But, continued Mike, her mile fading, there is a shellshocked soldier, who was discharged from a hos served an ordinary door She opened this Instantly the start passage was cernedly as though it were perfectly illuminated 1jy a brilliant vfotetcol natural for a girl to disappear froru ored light He followed through into right under ones gaze and then pop the chamber, or laboratory room t would start with th first trip, for which you would receive 10,000 apiece on your return to Elliston with receipt for delivery from Mr Guernsey Tony tried to speak The best he could accomplish at the first attempt was an inarticulate gasp Finally he managed to get it out in a kind of a way Sixtythree ththou ththousand dollarsT he stuttered, incredulously, is that up again a moment or so later like a jack in the box Standing close by her, also imilintr sociably, was a redfaced, redheaded mar of aldrmanic proportions and the map of Ireland spread all cver his jovial countenance ,, ,, , , iPital in Ohio a year ago, who is, acthe iky will have a tendency to clear, cording to law, th real owner This oldier was supposed to have been some 15 feet square, fitted with retorts and all the paraphrlllia of chemistry and for assay work In one corner was a gasoline motor which evidently furnished Hght for the place Attached to the ceiling, and some eight feet apart, were two vacuum mercury lights CHAPTER XI Dad has had four experts besides You would know at a glance that his friend, Mr Guernsey, and several he wa dad to a Mike or a laborers at work here ever since last Pat, even it both were girls December, explained Mike The Tony glared at the Mike girl, laborers have a camp, a log house, He felt that ne had a grievance, and near the old mine entrance The it is generally possible surrounded bv to much ax much as over a tat water About Thursday temperatures will range close to the seasonal normal in most parts of Michigan with a rising tendency to be noted During this and the next day we expect omstorminess of rain or now Although there will probably be a clearing of the weather about Satur day of this week there will be renewed stormines rain at the beginning1 of next week Less Beans Per Acre, 1929 Michigan knew its beans during 1928, but failed on potatoes Notwithstanding we predicted a good potato year for 1928, farmers persisted in planting too large an acreage, which greatly reduced prices and profit On the other hand, the Michigan bean crop was a huge success with large yield anil gcod profit As a result it is likely farmers will generally go in for beans during 1920 It is our forecast it will take a good bean farmer to make a good bean yield for 1929 in Michigan The weather enters strongly into the IilV history of the bean and for this year climatic conditions are not propitiou for as large a harvest as in 192 with the same acreage o kilbd in Francebut he wasnt He has an uncle, Dae learned, who lives now in Elliston This uncle Ls an oM skinflint, everybody says If he were to get so much as an inkling of th truth about this ore, well Anyhow, went on the girl, a tax title isnt worth much where there i no abstract accompanying it But it isnt a question of th property just at present Its th pih of ore on th pc,pertv that carries th value And now from what Ive told you, Im sure you can figure out th other possibilities Dad wants to see and talk with you But he wants, at th i same time, to be able to show you something of what he had done to safeguard not onlv his own but you s j m 1 Mr Stuarts interests He could , do that only by having you on th spoteither you or Mr Stuart I was commissioned to bring either of I you out here i Jck brotherinlaw l there was ol all around that rock nih expostuted Tony, whose knowledge of tupclen was far too lihr for him to be greatlv enthused 5 yet even thoueh Mikes remark hV tltvrnent wre correct But th noibilities attachne to n oil well were within the focus of his under , Short Fishing Season Urged stn in fuick nmeth about An A 1 r o and he i Ar i oil well was a proposition in h person 1 Jack f expi says had 11v he c rnno t do to gf h seen and ontinued, around h oil trichome knew as hM wells, Eighty Lake Michigan commercial fishermen, representing ports from Manistique to Ludington, met with William Loutit, executive chairman of the state conservation commission at Traverse City and agreed upon longer closed seasons for white fish and Mackinaw trout The closed eaon on trout is now October 10 to November 4 If the legislature accepts the recommendation the closed season in Lake Mich igan will be from October 20 to November 22 Were not interested in th oil n i that n roper v Tony, cut in the irirl, quickly TV important thing rieht now is for you to talk with Dad So c nion i Ad nvain thev were on their way Suddenly the tunnel where thev wiked merged into a hur chamber , The trirl drew a fiuick breath, and topped short Tony recognized the chamber a an immense coal drift It wa well timbered, wall and ceiling Along one wall he noted what looker fo be at least a hundred heavv canvahags filled, as he could see with small giving Jiggs, th one pieces of rock averaging the size of a hens epg He turned to ask Mike He looked at the girl, vital alluring y But pretty and glowing with health he wanted to give it an airing she was too 4Uick for him This is Dad, Tony, she repeated, grinning at him Dat Pat, th strange only peci this, Mis others live in town and drive back and forth by the Town Line road None, however, work on Saturdays Tony Justin stared around at the CHAPTER XII Sixtythree thousand, three hundred and thirtythree dollars and thirtythree cents corrected Mike, with her ready smile Ten thousand for every trip save th last, and on that thirteen thousand, three hundred and thirtythree and And now, since Ive given you th substance of th proposition, lets go back to Dad Oi was jist thinkin o comin after yez Oi thot mebbe yez hod strayed off into some drift an got lost, was the greeting vouchsafed the two by the only living Jiggs upon their reappearance in the big cavernlike room Ive been trying to enlighten Tony, explained Mike, as to th why and wherefore of things What worries him now is why he is to keep the story of How he Got Rich Quick to himself Youd better tell him, Dad Well, its loike this, me bye, said Pat Sweeney, turning his keen glance on the young man Its unfortunate, but a fact nevertheless, that a tax title to a piece of property is very often a por title Piinstance If th uncle of this unknown, or unlocated soldier, who was thot fr siveral years to hov been killed in Francebut wasntif this uncle got wind of, our work he could put an injunction on us in th name o his nephew, of whom he Ls said to bej th guardian Thot would tie us up indefinitey Then, if th soldier showed UD he could reclaim his prop erty he mightI say he mightforce yez to settle wit him for th ore But, if he knew nothing about th ore, why, he would do nothing Dyuh see, me bye I see, said Tony, reflectively, and wondered at the same time in what light Jack Stuart, who was peculiar in some ways, and owned a rugged Scotch honesty that had shown itself i to be fairly unpuncturable, would view the matter Pat Sweeney, like his gyrul, Mike, seemed to be able to read Tonys thoughts Yes are wonderin how yer brotherinlaw will look at th situation he said, tentatively Well, Jack i a bit queer in some ways, admitted Tony, a trifle ruefully However, he added, I reck on well be able to make him see th light th same as we do And if we can, he queried rather hurriedly, i how soon would we be able to start on th job A close observer would have noted the glint of satisfaction in Pat Sweeneys keen eyes at the question That the youngs man had been fascinated, nfs imagination intrigued by the alluring rhythm, the smooth run The closed season on white fish is about these bags, and suffered another now November 20 to December 15 The meeting agreed that in Lake Michigan it should be from November 5 to December 15 New closed seasons for Lake Huron were agreed upon at a similar conference at Bay City recently o Are you engaged to him Yes, answered the prudent girl But I have requested time to verify reports on hi3 title and fortune That is not an engagement, That is an option jot The girl was gone He stared around the big chamber, which was almost square and measured probably 50 feet from wall to wall It was well lighted, and contained no exit that Tony could see, save the tunnel, and he could look back in that for 100 feet He began to walk around the walls, seeking a possible opening He found nothing Again his gaze fastened on the row of soothing sensation, a sudden feeling canvas bags What was the purpose, j of confidence in the man before him man outta captivity And Daddy dear, is nv friend Tonv ter Tony Justin She led the one strage specimen forward The only living Jiggs made obeisance and extended a purple paw Mechanically, as if impelled by a force over which he had no control, Tony reached out his hand and felt the mighty digits of the Grangelooking containers, the glass I 1 consonants in the wordsSixtyand STPPI rntrv aw th nnmJv,T th,ee thousand, three hundred and ana sieei reiois, ana tne numerousi ui, u jn, J IL measuring tubes Was it real Was, thlythree dollars and thirtythree he actually awake and seeing all tmV jenwas Prty indicated Pat Or was it just a dream Sweeney, wise in the ways of human u i ii , nature, and the workings of the huHe looked at the girl, vital, allur man mind, had known just the ingly pretty, and glowing with health, psychological affect those words he assured himself, she certainly would have Thats why he had in And yet, it all seemed so structed Mike to play them up in the best way possible It remained now Ye was rea fantastic, so like an Arabian Night tale Had he been told such a thing n these hills, he wondered, to which thev Heres Dad, Tony He whirled There she stood, lethan eight feet from him In her graythe public now demands 375,000 SHBIBBBIBBBBlSiSBIBBJBBBHBBBBSSJBi Jars of Vicks daily Compared with 191, this epidemic, sofar, U rnOd and yet, in pfte el vastly increased capacity, the Vicks Laboratories are eaco not operating aiffct and day to meet the omeneacy demand for more aad mere Vieka VapeJtaa Over 378,000 jart are BOW beta produced dally approved method of using Vicks for FLU strange specimen wrap around it had transpired here The clasp was warm and friendly, where he had hunted and prowled and Tony experienced an oddly since he was a small boy, he would have said it was the prattle of a fool, or a monumental liar But why, he asked himself, had this man Sweeney nne to all the trouble and expense of equipping this place, of hiring and keeping 10 men, four of them, doubtless, highsalaried men, here for months This property belonged to Jack and him What right had Pat Sweeney to set up a laboratory on their property without their permission And where did they come in on the deal, anyway to be decided between Tony Justin and Jack Stuart, with Tony on the money side Thus matters stood, as he gave answer to the young mans question elapses of time He wants to begin t move th junk he replied, in the form of an inquiry Well, he proceeded thoughtfully, thot depinds, av coorse, on th amount avl toime thot elapses durin th interval betwixt th prisint moment an thot wich sees us riddy t start In th evvint thot we lose no toime at allat all thin, I would say, we shd be riddy t start jist as soon as circumstances will permit Does thot Thus did Tony cogitate as he stood answer yez quistion, me bye for a moment looking around the J Tony was not quite certain, but chamber The eirl must have guessed, there was a nebulous sort of an idea from the expression in his eyes and on his face, something of his thoughts It may m to you, she said, breaking in on his reflections suddenly, in the diiecrt manner that was peculiarly her own, that Pat Sweeney had a nt of nerve, taking matters into his own hands this way without consulting Mr Stuart or you tter explain ony, this is th situa1 AS A PREVENTIVE SeVBtal time a day, insert Viclcs up the nostril Also melt little night and morning In a bowl of boiling water and inhale the steaming medicated vapors This helps to ward off gerraurfeetion 2 rF A COLD STARTS If possible, go home and go to bed Take a laxative and a hot lemonade Apply hot, wet towelj over throat aad chert until the skin ia throughly reddened Then rub vigorously withVieka Spread on thickly and cover with warm flannel Leave the bedcovering loose, so that the vapors, released by the bodywarmth, may be freely inhaled At the same tuna, Vicks acts through the skin like a poultice Repeat this treatment every four hours, est lightly, and stay in bed until the cold is broken Complete rest helps the body throw off the cold more quickly 3 AFTER A FLU ATTACK Physicians advise that the chief danger ia this epidemic is after inflctaza Then, more than ever, colds, attacking the weakened system, may lead to bronchitis, sinustrouble or paatnaonia This is especially cms of children or old folks Heed rta the slightest cold as s danger signal Vieks is especially rateable here, because it is applied externally, aad so eaa be used freely, as oftsu as needed, without upsetting dejkstt dJftsttoai as too much doeiag Is so apt to do Tis roight glad Oi am, me bye, tmeet yez, said Pat Sweeney, his steely gray eys looking straight into Tonys with a disconcerting steadiness Me gyrul, Mikewho oughter been bom a bye, but wasnttells me she posted ye a bit aboot th raysoon ye were fetched here I just gave Tony a mere outline, Dad, spoke up the girl You must tell him everything But let th first thing you tell me, she added swiftly, be my alibi for being herethat you promised me this would be your last speculative deal, if I would help you with it She spoke with a passionate vehemence, there was no mistaking It was evident that his gyrul Mike had little liking for Pat Sweeneys speculating proclivities Yis, yis, me gyrul, Ill fix thot, niver fear, hastily promised the only living Jigs And he did Ye see, me bye, he went on, with a portentious wink at Tony, its jist ,1 loike this Mike here has consaived a n brief, T virtuous anntippathv for what she tlon 15 Dads intention, provid calls speculative deals So, jist to in2 c make terms with Mr plaze her Oivo promised this shall Stuart and you, to have you two men be Pat Sweeneys swan song in tru this ore to Pittsburgh You speculation lullybyes After this Im fould havP nothing to do with the to confoine meself to more loidy loading or unloading vou would just on which your job can start, and how oike pursoots do tne driving soon will you pay She turned From the most conservative figl th a flapperish grin to the young ures of Bill Guernsey, the amount of n Isnt that about what you ore in the pile will produce some mean, Tony he asked thing over 200,000 worth of tung He donned, laughing, both amusesten It will require a month, per l ment and admiration vieing with haps, for you to truck th stuff to eacn other in his contemplation of Pittsburgh this girl She vus a multiplicity of Now, get chis straight, Tony Dad personalities, a little of this and is fair He is willing to let other a little of that, end a lot of the bst profit as well as himself But he has them all The man who was taken many chances in putting this representative of the only living trying to shape itself in his mind that Pat Sweeneys answer to hus question was a masterpiece of ambiguity In the sum and substance of its voluminous ramifications it told everything andtold nothing at all The gyrul Mike snickered Youre good, Dad Pat, she said with an emphasis on the good Youre like th man who gave away straw hats in th winter time youre giving something nobody wants Tony doesnt want to hear about the elapses of time He wants to know what time When How soon be fore th ghost begins to walk In other words, what is th earliest date her Ynr Again the jrirl interposec in the proceedings Tony is half sick with curiosity, Dad, as to th manner in which I disappeared so suddenly, she said, with her brief gurgle of a laugh Then she turned to the young man When Dad started in here with his experts to make his Investigations, she continued, it was neces sary to do some of th assay work on the spot In crder to be safe from the curiosity of any person who mieht the save time tie couldnt help beingamused at the inrenfonsneai of thfc girls suggestionthe eaae with whichhe was going to evade 21 reapoeaibility, enrich himnelf, and feel no compunctions whatever He beUoved he had a better suggestion Supposing, he said sociably, that we let th matter stand aa it is until Ive Talked with Jade Stuart and my father So far a Im eon ceraeoV 111 tell you frankly 11 distinctly in favor of your proposal But, ye are not so certain aboot yer brotherinlaw w said Pat Swee ney, in a tentative tone I bow heerd, he went on, thot Jade Stuart was a bit closehauled ltr riddy cash jist now Isnt thai a fact To be continued l W No 87512819 111111111 Cuticura Shaving Stick Cttticnn Fiwty m I newly i till Mother Childs Best California Laxative Fig Syrup is Hurry Mother A tjapoonlul of California Kig Syrup now will thoroughly clean the little bowels and in a few hours you have a well, playful child again Even if croas feverish, bilious, constipated or full of cold, children love its pleasant taste Tell your druppist you want only the genuine California Fij Syrup which lias directions for babies and children of alt ages printed on bottle Mother, vou nMHt ay falifonria Refine ii imitation A Baking Powder DOUBLE ACTION Same Price for over 38 years 25 rattvwa lor Use less than oi high priced brands MILLIONS OP POUNDS UBBD BT OUR GOVERNMENT chuckle chuckled an a We rmanic work through, and he wants his , r share As the matter stands right accidentally stumble on th place thev nw Da is th obT person who can j Well, thin, OW1 giv it to yez fixed up a small chamber leading off carry on this work successfully to a I straight, he announced, turning th main tunnel which was closed profitable finish If information of j again the light of his beaming counhere This chamber is equipped as wht has been done hereof what tenancy on Tony Today is Satura laboratory and reached by th se this ore containswere to leak Out, cret door I used Ill show you how , all of Dada work and expense would that operates t be wasted Not only that, but neither She led him across to the near j you nor Mr Stuart would profit a wall, and reaching up, placed her dollar I will exjjlain why later, hand on a slightly projecting stone VAPORUB Instantly a space six feet wide and six feet high turned on a pivot, giving an opening oh each side of about two and a half feet Beckoning him to follow, she stepped through the right hand opening and as he joined her she gave the huge block of stone a light puah Without the slightest noise it ffwung en around and into place again He looked around An incandescent bulb in the ceiling showed him they stood in a short passage six feet wide yourself, a slice amounting to At the opposite end of this he ob1 something over 163,300 Payments Delivered in Pittsburgh without th knowledge of anyone save those directly concerned the ore wftl be worth easily 200,600 That is th careful estimate, based on figures of Dads expert His expenses foot up to about 12,000 That includes wages for six laborers for 120 days and four experts at 20 a day This is exclusive of their living, for which 2,000 is added Cutting th loaf three way leaves for each of you, Mr Stuart, Dad and day Ill giv a party nixt Winsday an take yez all to Pittsburgh, where well complate arrangements Oi think well be able to start on th job by nixt Saturday Hows thot The two nodded Then upspake the gyrul Mike and she said Im certainly glad that matter is settled Having relieved herself of this nromentous observation, she addressed Tony directly In the not improbable event, she continued, thoughtfullv, that th soldier comes back and wants to re claim his property, you can ease your , conscience by returning it to him without any litigation Tony smiled His conscience was an abstract commodity that both ered him very littleif at all At Makes Life Sweeter Next time a coated tongue, fetid breath, or acrid skin gives evidenceof sour stomach try Phillip Milk of Magnesia Get acquainted with this perfset aatiacid that helps the system keep sound and sweet That every stomach seedsat tunes Take it whenever a hearty tteal brings any discomfort Phillips Milk rf Msgaosia has won medical endorsement And convinced millions of men aw women theydidnt have indigestion Dout diet, aid dont rafter just remember PhilHbsv peasant to take, and always effective Thenatae Phillip is Imrtant t identifies the genuine prcductrnM11k of Magnesia has been the U S registered trade mark of the Charles H Phillips jal Co and its predecessor Charles H Phillips since 18T P HILUPS Milk of Magnesia iWi 41 CAMERA NEWS USMuseum Probes Boys Find In Oklahoma Fight GARDNER HOOT SOCIETY HEAD Prof V R Gardner, head of the horticultural department at Michigan State College ami director of the dtate experiment station, has been electa president of the American Society for Horticultural Science in New York city, it was announced Wednesday This organization is for 1 professional horticulturists of Amer ica, i During the past 25 years seven Michigan State men have served as j president of the association They I are Liberty Hyde Baily, now dean of Helping Feathered Friends Pleasant Winter Diversion The ground is now carpeted with snow making it almost impossible for different winter birds to secure food, especially the beautiful Blue Jay who stays north during all the winter months The Blue Jay is largely a ground worker finding most of hLs food on the ground, that is, during the cold winter months When the ground is covered with its thick white blanket it is difficult for th Jay to secure food, and consequently any one may enjoy a worth while hobby of supplying food for beautiful creator ea It is not necessary to go to any agriculture at Cornell University WI expense whatever Just place a broad A Taylor, chief of the United States bureau of plant industry U P Hed rick, director and horticulturist of the New York experiment station C A McCu director and horticulturist of the Delaware experiment station M J Dorsey, professor of pomology at the University of Illinois E J Krause, professor of botany at the University of Chicago, and C P Close, pomologist in the United States latest photo of Mrs O j fcureau of plant industry J o5JP x This is tht 0 Hammonds, who, as confidential secretary to Gov, Henry S hntn, Seed Sfoek g fmproved has been the storm center in the Okia r ho ma political disturbance culminat ing in both branches of the legislature organizing to investigate the office of the governor Freshman Scores Yale university and the U S National Museum have joined in an expedition to seek specimens of early American life first discovered in a cave 45 miles from El Paso, Tex, iby three young El Paso musicians, Ewing Waterhouse, Wilson Esterly and Carlos Rushing Esterly and Waterhouse are shown above at the entrance to the cave Below are relics of a ground sloth, believed to have lived 50,000 years ago, found in the cave by the boys Speed Demons Point to Daytona wMwwgi By Trade System Members of the Cailil ac Potato r Growers Exchange are improving their seeI stock through an arrangement which enable the growers to i trade a bushel and a half of table stock potatoes for a bushel of certified , Seed I The plan has been in operation i for two years This yfar the exchang placed two carloads of ceiified ed with 15 members of association which are affiliated with the exchange The seed produced 15,000 bushels of xcellent potatoes which will be used for Sled by other members of the associations Each of tlit grower, produced Ids crop under the supervision of the iaim crops department at Michigan State College and each tl 1 wasp rayed five times Check plots left unsprayed in each fieM demonstrated fhat the praying increased yields 42 bushels per acre Trials were also conducted to determine whether closeness of planting had any effect upon the percentage of hollow heart in the potatoes It was j board about 2 feet by 2 feet on top of a post and then take whatever food one may have and place it on the pliatform Then watch for re sults It is a real pleasure to look out of a convenient window and watch the little fellows go after the food which was obligingly prepared for them, and vIjiat is more one is nicely rewarded at times with their songs, especially that of the Cardinal It is not necosary to go to any great bother with them although any that have already indulged in it no doubt have found it a very interest ing and pleasant privilege Another method is to nail the food such as suet or hardened bread to the trunk of a large tree or station a board in the branches of a tree and fasten the food to the boprd This is being done by a local dtizen who reports very successful results The Brown Creeper and various species of Wood Peckers secure their food from the bark of tree, but they also will be frequent visitoi s at the food station This is an excellent opportunity for bird enthustnts to observe various birds that are otherwise difficult to ge close to The Cardinal is a rare bird n thiterritory and is v, ry shy, ouf in the winter they are riven by hunger to resiort to almost anything rather than starve, and have b on known in vari VITAMIN E ESSENTIAL FOR BREEDING FOWLS For many years chemists have known that aome substance in the germ of corn and wheat vitally affected the growth and development of animals Just recently the discov eries of Herbert W Evans and George O Burr, published in the proceedings of the National Academy of Science, gave official recognition of th substance ii a vitamin It is called Vitamin E It is found abundantly in nature its chief source being in the seeds and green leaves of certain plants as well as in some of the glands of animals, as for instance the liver This vitamin has a great deal to do with the reproductive ability of animals Some authorities claim that it is solely responjible for the very existence of living organisms Researches indicate that animals, either male or female, that are deprived entirely of foods containing vitamin E appear to be absolutely incapable of reproduction XRAY EUGENIC HENS UPSET SCIENCE The poultry fatm of Paul R Hadley at Fanwood, Nw Jersey, boast artificially soxed hens, hatched on the farm, which have upset the prognostication of dentists that they would not lay These artificially sexed hens are said to have proven their superiority to their naturilb in ly sexed sisters many ways The artificially hatched hens began producing izz 25 days earlier than th average hen They grew faster, and proved immune to the germ disease that sometimes cause the death of 50 per cent of a hatching In addi tion, they eat hs than the normal average hen Mr Hadley is the inventor of the XRay ex determining machine The am rays that kill the male germs in trie also kill disease upon iiir ous cases to com search of food Among the principal food of Jayand Cardinals is feld corn Tf a few ears of com can be procured take a piece of rope and anchor the ear 0i top of a large branch in a tree, and the birds will cl the rest It is indeed a pleasure to stand and watch th found that when the seed was planted j Jays pull and struggle with a kernel Only a fresnman is Miss Helen Raabe at Wittenberg college, Springfield, 0, but she i a real contender for beauty honors in a contest conducted by editors of the year book Pitching Hawaiian 36x36 inches apart, 101 per cent of I the potatoes were hollow, while l I planting distance of 16x1 inches produced a crop in which only Id per cent of the potatoes were hollow The use of fertiliEer increased the yields 39 bushels per acre on the farms of the 15 growers The analyses t urd were 2126 and 01010 toir New records are expected to be established in th international automobile speed classic at Daytona Beach, Fla, March 1 to March 15 J M White, upper left, of Philadelphia, will drive his ca , the Triplex, shown above, in an effort to better its own straightaway record of 20755 miles an hour Maj H 0 D Segrave, British demon, center, will enter with a new creation, and Capt Malcolm Campbell, right, of London, England, also plans to compete Ultra Modern Proposal, Wedding Indian Summer Is Not a Season, But Just a Warm Spell There is an erroneous popular belf that Indian summit is a definite letie iHVlMTVg mOfe fit es 1egU1 Will be reit gratitude ir I VI, ed on rvation y autumn curate n accordin not i b This ida iI orri ca to tlie weathei State DepartIndian ummet in thi count That civiiaiien ha much to do with the falling off of wild life, is the opinion that many conservation are holding a, a reut of thorough study of problems ihat have avin Al most every day some fact comes ia light that eem to uphold th belief Recently the d partment of conservation wa notified that six prairie chickautumn summer is not a seaon tit all, but merelv a type of weather in contract ji t huTSUl nt tm mept of Agricultu i is the name apniito a period of mhi fa weather folowng a pel of uniaciabl cold weather known a xjuad winter As a matter of fact, Indian summer i,ot a fixed season in tlv calendar, hut varies in date and duration IN man, years it is intermittent that i, there j may be several Indian summers in one , Strictly speaking, Indian en were found dead between two power line towe in Cladwin county After a careful examination Dr M o the usual weather for fall or early D Pirnio, the departments birdspc, winter Thoreau, in notes on weather i cialist, declared that the prairie A contract to play baseball m San conditions at Concord Ma, from chickens had poitively met Francisco has brought the great 1851 to i860, records the occurrence death through collision grandson of Princess Likelike, of Indian summer on dates ranging , power lines Henry K Oana, from his native from Sept 27 to Dec 13 No evidence of diea or parasites Hawaii to the United States He is, In Europe as well as in this coui,was found on he specimens exam18 years old and is said to be one try mild weather occur every autumn, nned by Dr Piime It is his opinion of the best athletes in the Hawaiian and it is popularly believed that a re that power and telephone lines an a islands In competition in Japan,1 nova of the dates of its supposed i Oana pitched seven games, winning irrepee are more definitek fix than L the case in America The pe riod is associated with tlie name of various saints who have fixed date in the ecclesiastcal calendar The mild germs and produce a sound chick The early maturing of the artificially produced pullet means a great deal to the poultry industry, explains Mr Hadley saying that the saving in feeding alone would amount to 300,000,000 annually HOW BIG IS OUR BUSINESS Th poultry industry in the United State, as well as in the corn belt and Iowa, has climbed from its position as a sideline industry to a place of prom inence in the agricultural world For years poultry was kept on the farms to supply and a few spring friers for fa mils consumption As a rule no income was derived from this portion of the farm enterprise except during the season of heavy productionthe summer months when egg prices were low ami when someone elses henswere aing, a well as those on the ,o re farm That situation has changed material, however, as a few figure will how In 1920, according to crnsu,figure Iowa had 25,680,000 poultry In 1 J7 this figure had risen to 33,000,000, shewing an increase of per cent In the United States a a whole the egg crop produced in wa, worth 620,000,000 while the market poultry produced amounted to 501,000,000, giving a total vilu for the poultry and egg crop durr tie year of M,1X1,000,000 It shmi a be remember d that these figure ar based on farm poultry dorks alone and not include the numerou small town backyard flocks No one know jut how important a place thee backyard flocks occupy in1 the total egg and poultry production of the natioi,aut even if we disregard them, as the government has done in it estimates, we find that the value of the poultry products produced in tlvUnited States in 1926 amounted to 16 per cnt of thetotal value of livestock and its products for that year The income derived from poultry ranged third among all sources of livestock ust the right ueight from the ground income The dairy industry ranked of corn until they fre it cob Then they will place th kernel under their foot, and stand on it and use their brak to peck at it until it is entirely gone Should they drop any to the ground they fly down nnd gobble it up, so there is very little of the food place out that is wasted The Cardinal will eat corn, but seed, very fine seeds, would be mor appreciated because the CarHnaN armore or less Seed Eaters Those that cui spare a few minutes to feed the bird each day will find that their time will be spent in a worth while way and warded by the very be which the birds can give Civilization Is Killing Off Game their with the six J to P re constitute a irwnace to this bird S Love joy, in charge of game first with 40 per cent of the total and the swine industry second with 22 per New Brain Teaser would Breaking all record for spectacular proposals and weddings, George A Henahaw, multimillionaire Texas oil man, believer in doing things right Alter MiflB Caledonia Cullian,of San Francisco, had listened to his propoflals for three yean with adeai ear, Henshaw set out from his home in San AjagajOji Tex, a week fO went to Los Angeles where he chartered a 11 IMWmiflHf airplane jfcndftir oroheftraenlisted some friends and flew to San Francfcco t le wa accepted They flew to ROTIO, were married and IWW plan to fly to New York, then carry the plane to Europe by boat and finish their honeymoon in European skies fuge development, said that boy Cent of the total, while, as mentioned before, poultry came third with 16 per cnt A government report calls attention to the fact that 50 per cent of the total eggs produced in the country ann hood experience in Tl in o i seem to support this statement He related that ,luring excursions afield he often found birds wounded or killed by the wive period is accordingly known in different parts of Europe as St Martins summer, St Pukes summer or St Michaels summer and tradition I Destruction of pheasant and quail only slightly less than 50 per cent of fosters the idea that it is always mild i nets by man is another item that the chickens raised are produced in and warm abcut the time of these goes on the debit side of the books, the north central states, and calLs at Climatological These birds frequently nest in eond tention to the fact that Iowa leads all growth alfalfa or in fields that are other states in total chicken ami egg to he plowed The farmer inadvent production The total income from ently destroys the nests while reap poultry and eggs in Iowa in 1926 ning his harvest or preparing the amounted to 73,896,000 This wa,s ground for planting It is a situation that is difficult to remedy For instance, a farmer wrote the department that in one field he de stroyed three nests They were broken up before he could prevent it Had these eggs lv en hatched and the equal to almost 10 per cent of thr total agricultural income of the state n that year and ranked poultry fourth position In Towa the hog leconv amounted to 41 per cent of the total the dairy cattle and dairy products income, 175 per cemt, and Professor Albert Einstein, German scientist, whose theory of relativity changed century old scientific notions, has promised another brainteasing idea for the gasping world The new theory, showing the relation between the laws of gravitation and electric ity, is to be made public shortly various saints days facts, however, do not always check j up with this belief Counties Still Pay Bounty Despite the fact that state trappers wage ceaseless warfare against preda tory animals in the upper peninsula, there are several counties in thns sec tion which pay a bounty on wolves, coyotes, wild cat, weasels and other , forest killers j In counties whtre these bounties are, td thG nkhUvv MaSuettc a farmer kept account, of eggs de ple in the agriculture of Iowa and i ,1Wlhal Oft droved on hifarm Th year8 ati0n w wtt 416 hawlHMd tal was 600 When the sportsman oI nJ I TVcountv paid 2 JSo I pauses to consider the many repeti It will be some time before the 160 owls Tm county pitut W, I v stances he may easily new smallsized currency gets into forbounties on coyoteIU realijKe where some of the same is j circulation, authorities say, eapecialj wolves The reults in Marqutte fannerg We dcnt know county arc beleved to bc Xre the St summer Fred A Wurman, j whether this is on account of those in other counter, hfre dM court6 the I raphy or economics bountes are paid number of dead specimens of wild j o 1 birds raised to maturity they would the beef cattle income 168 per cent have furnished game for more than These figures show that poultry proone sportsman In New York State duction occupies a very important In spite of hard wi ,,, tn unirt nrfU life that he found over an 80milei The aadlookinf man Stopped at trappers VTwk Esci highway They hadKhe lunch counter and said fhre tory anmals Jen victims of aumobae, Tbo to I ham sandwiches, please f , thl V6 i ifTi N w tal multiplied b ythe nunfter Tfrfm Will yW eat thm here or M httle attention because a agtonnainff figure I hope to do both, WM tfce wplf time ,, t L M 1 i M j s v MBw f r mz iffwfwwmw9h ifi vr 1 v , V VfeSft Y w, ss ii I xzmnm F3WER ON THE GETAWAY PCWlR ON THE HILLS P1NCKNEY MBPATgH WedocAr, NEIGHBORING NXW1 SPEED o 11 i STRAIGHT, SMOOTH ROADS These art te qualities that have convinced ousai, of motorists that theres no that can compare with th uiar regfc 4Gasoline Oil Co ,v o mod at ions smoothly and d out at the Abbott Gasoline r Service Stations WEDDIGE Star Filling Station h ti ft Get a ORAI its FC A Tobacco X FRUITS here We have them all S, APPLES, GRAPE FRUIT SO HAVE IN SERVICE ick and bulk Candy, Nuts, ivi us a call NTIb The county board of supervisors have purchased a bullett proof vest for Sheriff Wimbles The Alma College Band and orchestra will give a concert at the Fowlerviile opera house Feb 2 The Livingston County Credit Bureau has been formally organized witn the following officers Pres Homer Peavy Vice Prus, Bert Hoff Manager E N Manning Two packed houses witnessed the Miiustrel Show pat on by the American Legion at the Rialto Theatr, Brighton last Thursday and Friday The Northville Fair Assoc, will hold another free fair this year Th datfs are the week of Sept 16 In on daylat week lueday, City Treasurer Howlett of Howell took in J3285P87 in taxes His fees fcr the days work amounted to more than 325 It was the last day for tax payments The TriCounty Brotherhood meeting was held at Unadilla Jan 27 Rev Frank Hartley of Munith delivered the address The Consumer Power Co which was recently granted charter in Oak Grove turmd the power on there last week Howell Lodge No 38 F A M will hold a Past Masters night Feb 13 The Livingston County Knights of Columbus have leased the second story of the new Wheeler Russel building at Howell FJ Crang and W A Brown who were arrested while selling booze on the streets of Howell recently waived examination and were bound over tc circuit court When arrained there Tuesday, their attorneys Nelson Biglow of Detroit and Wm McNair of Northville claimed their rights had been misrepresented and asked that the case be sent back for reexamination by Justice Yelland The motion was granted Here Attorney McNair became a abusive and was fined 10 for contempt of court by Justice Yelland The Hartland Congregational church property been deeded to th school for gymnasium purposes ITEMS Of 25 YEARS AGO From the Dispatch of Jan 28, 1904 This section experienced the worst snow storm of the season lart SundayThe thermometer hovered around zero most of the time and the wind blowing a gale drifted the snow continually No trains ran Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday The Maccabees and the Lad cabers will put on the play Th Ma Vat If PaWilton Norv Balka, Rextaiu Imperii Mohaw Arcisi C isaiti t Rug Sale in Need of a Rug Now or Soon It Will a to Buy Now and Save from 1200 io 2000 at this Cost Sale PRICES CANNOT BE DUPLICATED , 9x12 8500 Our Price 6500 3700 Ou7Prie 2900 4500 Oui Price 320 5500 Our Price 40UO 6000 Our Price 4400 LS 5200 Our Price 3900 3000 Our Price 2400 i Oiiierent Patterns in 9x12 Axminister Rugs at 20 ojo Off the Regular Price BUY NOW AND SAVE 1500 TO 6000 ON OVER STUFFED SUITES 11200 Our Price 9709 16500 Our Price 13200 19500 Our Price 16000 26000 Our Price 21000 18000 Our Price 145,00 17500 Our Price 1 39,00 21600 Our Prie J 7B0O 19200 Our Price 15600 20500 Our Price 16500 is at a Price to Suit All It Will Pay You To Over Early Before The Assortment is Broken lONFY BACK IF YOU CAN BUY FOR LESS Mt e These Are All Guaranteed We Take All The Chances JRMANNS HOWELJL, MICHIGAN abends at the Pinckney Optra House Feb 12 A dance will follow the play Miss Florence Andrews entetfcamed a number of friends last Friday evening at a literary party Miss Beth Swarthoot won first prize at the guessing game Born to Mr and Mrs Homer Reason a son Wm Cady of Lakeland received a special premium on some golden Po lish Owls at the Washtenaw poultry show Born to Mr and Mrs Arthur Shehan a son E C Glenn has purchased tho Cooke farm at Half Moon Lake Ernest Cook the Twambly farm and Fred Glenn the Robert Glenn farm Rev Georee Mylne will give a lecture at Pleasant Lake under the auspices of the Epworth Leajue The subject is Reflections of a Batche lor Sheriff Finley of HoweK was in town Tuesday notifying jurora o DETROIT EDISON PLANS BIG CONSTRUCTION PROGRAM About thirty million dollars will b spent by The Detroit Edison Company on new construction during 1929, according to tentative plans rercently announced Plans are sufficently flexible that the construction program may be expanded or reduced to keep in step with general buins conditions, and there will be revisions of this budget as the year advan ces This budget covers constriction Iwork only, and is entirely separate and distinct from the Companys operating and maintenance expenses Among the many expenditures of the company, the following improvements will be made in the Grand River and Livingston district During 1929 the company expects to add about 1400 new custjmers iv its Grand River and Livingston districts These districts include the ter riory along Grand River avenue from Clarenceville to Williamston and north to North Farmington, Commerce Rose Center and Hartland and south to Plymouth, Brookville, South Lyons, Hamburg and Pinckney The cost of extending service to these new customers and installing the meters, etc will amount to about 110,00000 In addition to this, it is expected that 45 00000 will be spent for farm line extensions, but some of this will be paid for by thf farmers themselves New substations to cost 2,400 are to bo built at Howell and Walled Lake to insure better service to present customers and to provide for an expected increase in businessFor the same reasons an additional 197,000 will be spent to remodel or make ad ditional lirbes in and around North , ville, Plymouth, New Hudson South I Lyon, Milford, and Farmington Additional ornamental street lightam planned at a total cost of 16,000 nd highway lighting in various part of these district will amount to S18000 more 35,00000 will be spent to improve overhead transmission and distribution line in and around Northvile, Plymouth, Milford and Pinckney At Northville a new branch office is to be finished in January This is IT headquarters for the company Grand River and Livingston districts w v,s r r v T HROUGHOUT the ages the light of Loyalty ha brought alleviation to the mind and hearts of men In a spirit of constancy and faithfulness we offer to serve PH SWARTHOUT HUNERAL HOME PNCKNHONENO35 MICHIOAJJ lay P Sweeney PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Office in Court Bouse WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay cash for, jfcbfftry art eggs delivered at my ponftary plant, and will pay all market affords it all WANTEDNear Patterson Lake t to 5 acres of land witfeout kriHRgi Must be suitable for a garden Giva exact location and best cash priea, Harry L Pake,90 Hudson Ay Itatroit, Mich E FARNAM CiLIERT FRIST Justice of tae Pi Norman Reason SEAL ESTATE BBOltBR rarms,ResideBtial Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality I also aave city property to trade Pfecsmey, Mica Pmono No 17 FOR SALESingle Comb, r Leghorn Pullets, now layittf Dan Noeker, Brtgnton, JPdLR S Phone 52FS FOR SALETwo cows, one fresh, one due to freshen soon, one yearling bull, one bronze gobbler wwa wpp TTBWW v Dexter, JCessgan WAIHKT, Salesman foe LabrkaSing Oil and Paint two lines ctimbtee Salary or Commission The Royce Befinninf Co or The Royee Paint Co Cleveland, Otgo f te INTRODUCES NEW DEATH RIM S nator Seyneur Person of this district is one of the busiest legislators at Lniisn Hi latest Tort ih a nevr death bill which makes the accuser of murder liable to capital purishmen if the charge is not rrovrn Tho follcv inp is taken from the Lansing Stat Journal Sen Seymour 11 Person, Lansing who waped a battle of ridicule as neli as locric, against capital punishnient bills last session, saM Wednosday ivorning that he would introduce J in thr senate an amendment to one of rho pending capital punishment bill, by which the accuser of murder shouM be executed,if the charjr were not proved at the murder triaal Senator Persons amendment wTas culled from the old Babalonian laws, The Code of Hammurabi which tho senator unearthed recently The first section of the old law, which would constitue the senators amendment, j reads If a man bring an accusation agint a man, and charge him with capital crime, but cannot prove it, he, tho accuser, shall be put to death,, If this provision were incorporated in the criminal procedure of this state, anyone signing a murder com plaint, would be executed in event the important aspect of the finanicai legislation is the state property tax which GovGreen is trying to reduce The most important part of the cririinal legislation are the capital punish ment bills and changes in the criminal code Agriculture legislation will also occupy an important part Rep Hall has sponsored bill strengthening the apple grading law Rep Morrison one repealing the Horton Com Borer flil because Federal funds for inforcement ar2 availableThe Lading of lands for oil would be plactd in the hands of the State Conservation Committee while transportation and stpage in hands of the public utilities committee Sen Howell is the author of a bil1 to ptace a 3c tax on al gas tsid oil operators Many bills tending to re move prohibition violation from the criminal code have been introduced One bill would remote it from the list and substitute a mandatory prison sentence of 7 to 15 years for 4th time violation Three deatn bill have been introduced One by Senator Lennon provides electrocution for murders Drunk drivers of autos wuld be jailed without discretion by the judge according to a bill by Sen Condon Financial bills have been introduced be Senator Deland and Wotid f De troit One objection to an agriculture appropriation suggested in the administrations blanket appropriation bill, came to the surface, las week, when Dr B J Killham state veternarian stated that the sum of 125,00, to be devoted to indemnities to farmers for animals slaughtered in the bov ine T B eradication campaign, was , inadequate The department of agri culture has requested 150,000 an nually for this fund FOR SALE148 acres 4 ttfles south and west of State Sanitanasa, Good buildings good land, well watered and fenced Will sell for sateH down payment and easy terms ear will trade for property in Hackney, Brighton or HowelL Francis A Gehrtefer Howell, M FORSAI machine Will sell FOR SALrLTimotby hay and stacks of marsh hay, also about f OS bushol of com Bert Hicki LOSTA black tad white dog Finder please reutrn to W B Gardner FOR SALERegistered cow to freshen soon m eJL Victor BmmmfSOamf L0STAutomob prank tot Huemobile Finder nteaoo return to OasVCaSipben FOR SALEHolstein buH also Dorham bull LynnHeadee and M TTl LOSTWatch dog, part police part Airdale W H Meyers FOR SERVICEA Thoroughbred DurocJersey Boar and a 4 year old Holstein Cow doe to freshen soon for sale George Greiner, Pinckney FOR RENTHouse and the village of Pinckney garage in Paul Boek FOR SALEDry slab wood 3 00 per cord delivered W C Mffier ORIGIN of THE DEXTER FAMILY Concerning this the following is 15 BEING RESURVEYED ,, , t , T V crV uu County Surveyor Robert Long has defendant were found not guilty by hecn resurveying Baughns Bluffs urT All but 76 lots of the old plot are to LEGISLATURE NEWS The matters which are expected to come up this week are state finance be abandoned and a new plat marl of the balance Tie orginal streets werj 10 feet wide the new ones will and criminal lgisUtionT The mist ed 3 t0 86 aVel 5 MONUMENT, MARKERS, BUILDING STONE Write for Booklet submitted The name DeExter is among the most prominent in the Irish nobility from the time of the Conquest under William II but was carried into England with William the Conqueror from Ireland There under the form Dexter, it was brought to America from Ire land In support of this latter we will rely upon a historical work of FT MeReynoIds, a Chicago priest ift which he states The ancestors 6f the Dexter families came from Ireland and settled in Massachusetts in 1632 All this is submitted to the readers of the Dispatch for any needed correction M T Kelly, Dtstef Jan 28, 1929 MRS DW1GHT WOdfifs Mrs Dwight Wood diedfa J ville,N C at the home of her dsL,,ter, Mrs Walter Huston on Jeneftrr 25, 1929 Mr and Mrs Wood tyted for a number of years in Ptttosaa township leaving there for Caro Michigan where Mr wood died years ago 4 oeete onMf fas II JOSEPH LARNEn 208 West Huron St Ann Arbor, Mid Wbtjre respKyes wssss nuifiy zor tSjfskWSMiSSl SfBaBSk 4liVssSHSaA seek for fdnnsibist bonefl Ifebrss kt easily taksi second pleee 1 comes 3klissisfispL AjabscsS, lows, Btt nois, the Dakotsa sad Missestte 1 tide this rtffen the wsJrUag elssd dnm striks ttje 001 SI i X S lirfiMir TI jtmi 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 30, 1929 Description An account of the resource January 30, 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 1929-01-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/45b91269ddb01875c14242bcf8fb3e6d.pdf db64ddfdc782ece4d5c9f3c8231128ca 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. 039 r TKft Tr T YoL 41 Pinckney, LmnfSton County, Michigan Wednesday, February 6, 1929 a ,i,, v i The Greatest Dress Sale in die History of Ann Arbor Womens Silk Dresses 2 for 10 A Snort Grouping of Late Winter Models Other Drastic Reductions to 11 and 19 4 22225 Main Phone 4161 Ana Arbor We deliver anywhere in the County NEXT LECTURE COURSE NO ThesyEmerson Winters Company i the nJkt number on the Pinckney Lectwre Course and will put on their mertaiiifncni at the Pinckney Community firJl Monday evening, Febru ary 11 Mr and Mrs Winters are not content to give the same program year after year, but each season have a new offering For the coming season they HU feature an original play two ftvWi, especially wxitten for them Hsf Through Sacrifice The rlay requires but two characters, fory Curtijw and John Hamilton The ffcft act takes place December 28 Plaej depot station in a small New Vatk tiwgrMary Curtis is the agent Smut JBilton is a passenger coroute bflflWlor Christmas John is frotn TMpclca Krnsas and two years following a quarrel with his wsjit to New York to make ay bwt ha faitedr Homesick lifleouraged he decides to go , ,, but doe not have money enough for the fare, but buys a ticket as our as his money will take him and at 908 oclock at night the conductor hat puthim off the train at Marys lfttte station He enters the station and explaines his situation to the pretty agent, and teJls her parts his life story The next train stop ping at this station is at 1100 oclock P M and if he could wire home for the money and get it back before this train he can be home for Christmas Mary becomes interested and sends the telegram, and the time of waiting is spent as young folks will Several humorous telegrams are received and sentThe dialogue is snappy and humorous The train is past duesus pense telegram is not received train whistles for the station and just then telegram from Topeka arrives Mary reads telegram to John Dad says he will not send money She loticeb his disappointment, and say he was only joking and that his Dad wired 100She gives him the 100 her own money saved up to buy new coat John catches train Mary closes depot and act one ends A large clock and revolving calendar on stage,show the passing of time until June comes with its roses The train from the West arrives and John gets off He enters depot with a bouquet of flowers and tells Mfcry his Dad wants to meet the girl who was not afraid to invest 100 in his son, after he had given him up A little later Mary sends two telegrams one to the Superintendent telling him to send a new agent to the stat ion, and one reserving the drawing room on the West bound Pullman that night The play last about thirty minutes Mrs Winters is a wonderful whistler, and her whistling solo and bird imitations art wonderful, in one I bird monologue she imitates the or iole, cardinal, pee wee, canary, robin, meadow lark, owl, mocking bird, and chichadce Mr Winters i3 one of the cleverest pianologists and story tellers be fore the public and their program will not have a single dull momentln fact, Mr Winters could give a full evening of character sketches MISSING SINCE JANUARY Detroit 20 Tuesday Pres carFOR TEN DAYS ONLY Beginning February and ending February 16 wo are discounting ourj entire stock from 5 to 25 oo Soon you will be needing tools for spring work, and this will give you a chance to purchase these tools at a substantial saving to you R E Barron, Howell Mr and Mrs Will Allan and son if Howell v ere Sunday callers at the Vill Docking home, tied the picture and an account of the disappearance of Dorothy MJox, daughter of Mrs George Malloch of 139 Elmhurst avenue, Highland Park who has been missing since Jan 20 She started for school that morning but according to the school records never reached there Detroit and Highland Park police have been searching for the girl but have been unable to find any traces of her She is 16 years old, weighs 170 pounds, 5 feet, 8 inches tall, has brown hair and blue eyes Miss Fox is well know here asshe is the granddaughter of Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy of this place and has spent considerable time here o WILLIAM BENHAM William Benham, son of Sidney and Rachael Benham, was born in Ann Arbor on January 8, 1858 and died at his home in Brighton on Feb ruary 2, 1929, aged 71 years and JJl days His boyhood was spent in Ann Arbor where he attended the public schools In 1879 he was united in marriage to Miss Amelia Jacobus of Ann Arbor at that place In 1883 he moved to the farm in North Hamburg where he lived for 35 years Here he engaged in the cattle and sheep business in a large scale and also became a dealer in wool About ten years ago he moved to Brighton where he has since lived Surviving are his widow, Mrs Amelia Benhan one son,, Albert S, of Birmingham Alabama, and two daughters, Mrs M E Darrow of Pinckney and Mrs Myron Ely of Ann Arbor 1 Thei funeral services were held at the home Monday at 2 00 p m, Rev Simpson of the Brighton Federated church officiating Burial was in the Brighton cemetery m GAVE FINE SHOW The Keystone Dramatic Club of Stockbridge put on the comedydra ma the Lighthouse Mystery at the Pinckney Community Hall on Friday evening to a well filled house, The parts were all well taken and the play itself was filled with absorbing interest This company carries a cartonist who draws cartons between acts Bert Parks who was seen here before in the Pinafore production put on by Dan Denton gave several Harry Lauder impersonations and the Misses Sdunek and Brogan favored with a duet It is to be hoped that this company will return again in gome future time ,Q ST THOMAS WINS 37 TO 8 Pinckney high school basket ball team took a bad beatng from St Thomas high school at Ann Arbor Friday evening by a score of 37 to S They were unable to offer vnuh de fense against the tall lads who make up the Ann Arbor team antf also experienced difficulty in basket shooting on account of the iron braces which run across the gymnasium Pinckney got away to a good start early in the season being nosed out by St Marys Chelsea 11 to M in an overtime game They lost to Howell y the same score but their last two games have been rather ane sided, Yowever they will probably it goinr soon as Pinckney teams always do FATHER AND SON BANQUET A Father and Son Banquet will be given by the Pinckney P T A Saturday evening, February 16, at parlors the Congregational church Full particulars next week HE Pinckney Read Gerycz Reason H Hall J Hall R F L F C R G L G St Thomas OBn r, Devirte Weismcrye Fischer Moriarit H Hall 1, 2, Devin BASKET BALL THURSDAY The Pinckney Independents will take on the Blazing Arrow team in a game of basket ball at the Pinckney Community Hall on Thursday tomor row evening, February 7 These two teams met twice last year each one winning a game Pinckney plank to put a strong team on the floor for this game o DEBATE TEAM AMONG SELECT The University of Michigan ha notified Pinckney that her High School Debating team has been chosen as one of the select in the state At this time over 200 teams have been dropped from the list, leaving only teams of marked super iprty Pinckney and Willimaton are the only schools in this part of the state r receive thi h vior 11c twit teams will clash at Pinckney Friday even iiui, Ft briiary 15 At this time only 30 d bates will be held in the entire state and Pinckney may be justly proud that one will take place in this village A few seasons ago Pinckneys football team won state honors At that time the entire town got behind the team and made it not only a moral but a financial success Surely debating is just as worthy of ou support The local team composed of Helenc Feidler, Marion Derkis and Wilhelmina Bourbonnais has done much to bring honor not only to the chool but to the town as well Let ns remember the date Feb 15 and turn nut to pull for Pinckney Hitd show the debators that we keen ly appreciate their efforts along this line HELD AT HOWELL JAIL Sheriff Wimbles has notified L C Rogers that James Fiickie wanted for robbing the Rogers home here last summer is now lodged in the Howell jail H was arrested at Elk Rapids some time ago for t nssing worthless checks Later this charge vas dropped and he was tunvfl over to Livingston county officers Ho is a dope fiend and is now out it his head from being deprived of it Just what disposition will be Made of his case is not known THE Mil YEAR SERVICE STATION Are You Looking for a Tire Bargain Dont grope in the dark Dont look up and down tide streets Dont watch for red and yellow signs The sensible, businesslike, timesaving way to solve the tire question is to buy a good tire at the right price from a reputable, established dealer Here are a Few Examples of the Bargains We are Offering in Genuine GoodyearBuilt Tires Ail Weather Tread, Balloon, 29x440 950 All Weather Tread Cord 880 30x3V2 Pathfinder Cord 620 SINCLAIR I CC I ilRV PINCKNEY OIL STATION bBB Uft V KtCH HOUSE CATCHES FIRE The residence of Bruce V anBlarleum at Anderson,three miles west if town caught fire from an over heated chimney Monday a m, doing considerable damage to the rool Snow which covered the roof prevent ed it from spreading rapidly and the daze was extinguished without the thi of the fin engine MEALS AND SHORT ORDERS m at all times Confectionary, Cigars, Tobacco Lowneys Chocolates a Speciality All the Leading Magazines Let us supply your needs in these lines The Pinckney Cafe CHARLES WHAL1N, Sit V Meals and Short Orders, Magazines, Candy,Tobacco WwW f 8 8 mm S All Owing Me on Acceunt 8 Kindly Call and Settle s r s i 8 the Same Field goalsReason 2 J Hall 1 OBrien 4, Engl 4, Carey 1, Hallen 3, Fifchr Snb j stitutionsDinkel for Read Shem for J Hall, St ThomasEngle, Ca ey, Hallen, Basso, Conlin LOSE BY ONE POINT The Pinckney Indpendento were defeated by Howell at the Pinckney Community Hall in a hotiy contested game by a score of 17 to is Pinckney led at the end of the first period 4 to 0, scoring 4 points oi two long shots by N Miller In the second Howell ran away from the local boys getting 5 field goals to Pinckneys 1 Score at half Howell 10, Pinckney 6 In the third quartor each team got a field goal In the last period Pinckney scored 9 points to Howells 0 The score was tied with 2 minutes to go Then the visitors go a two point lead M Kennedy got a foul goal putting Pinckney only a point behind but they were unable to tie the score KENNEDYS CASH SPECIALS GOOD FOR ONE WEEK AND CASH ONLY I SALMON RED SOCKEYE TALL CAN 25c Pinckney Slayton C Miller Carr Kennedy N Miller W W BARNARD HoweU R F Coopr L F Mangel C Sawdy R G Strr L G BussField goalsSlayton 2, C Miller 1, N Miller 4, Cooper 4, Mangel 2, Sawdy 1 Foul goalsC Miller 1 Carr1, Kennedy 1 Cooper 3, Sawdy 1 RefereeReason REGULAR MEETING Regular Meeting ofPinckney Chapter No 145 O E S will be held Fri day evening Feb 8 There will be a meeting of the Masonic Bldg Assn on the same evening at 7 30 MASQUERADE PARIY There will be a masqueradee party given at the Masonic Hall February 2 by committee No 1 The Mo Stars and their friends are cordially invited Bill 75c per couple Children nd extra ladies 25c 1 o Mr and Mra01in Russcl of Howcli, Ifenry Cary and wife of Detroit jrere Sunday viitors at the home of Mr and Mrs J C Bowman SURE POP CORN TOILET PAPER RICE It pops 10c tissue Fancy Blue Rose I BUTTER CHIPSO PEAS JELLO WASHTENAW CREAMERY 3 PKGS 19c 3 ROLLS 19c 3 LBS 19c Large Pkg 2 Cans of Home Grown All flavors 2PKC 20 25cf 15ck FLOUR GUARANTEED SACK 98c FLAKE WHITE SOAP PANCAKE FLOUR TOMATO SOUP ROW ENA CAM BELLS 10 BARS 5 LB CAN 31 LARD Armours Star Brand 1 LB PKG KELLOGS CORN FLAKES SHREDDED WHEAT MILK Evap orated SUGAR LGE PKG PER PKG 3 LGE CANS IOW PRESERVES PURE BUCKWHEAT SPECIAL BRAND COFFEE Fancy M 2 LB JAR 10 LB PER LB Chase Sanborns Seal Brand Coffee, 2 lb can 94c I Ball Band m L r in w i JACK and JILL 3y CLIFFORD WEBB Copyright 1928 th CBtril Pras Association Inc WEEK OF FEBRUARY 10 Cold winter weather with generally fair skies are the characteristics to be expected at the very beginning oi the week of February 10 in Michigan In fact, we believe there will be pleasant winter weather all during Monday and Tuesday Just before the middle of the week temperatures will be moderating as a result of a low pressure area which we believe will make its appearance from out of the near Southwest With this storm center will come rain, sleet, snow and fogs The precipita tion will be moderately heavy and somewhat sudden over mot part of the state By Thursday night or Friday mut of this stormim as will have parsed, ushering in hih winds and a change to much colder weather Saturday will likely bring with it increasing cloudiness and mon now storms and wind Bert Day Thi Week For fishing February 10, 1 , ni 12 For greenhouse and hothouplanting February 11 and 12 between 730 and 830 and 940 to 11 a m, and 115 to 315 p m Also on February 15 and 16 from 30 to 1045 a m, and from 1 to 3 p m For baking February 13 and 14 Blockaded Highway Forewarned The worst rain, sleet, snow and wind storm of tne winter and in some sections of the tate the worst in four years hit Michgan January 22 The resulting ice and deep, impassable drifts of snow on many of the high1 ways caused the cancellation of bus traveling and thu3 stranding many travelers in hotels and private residences away from their homes Sev eral accidents, sjme fatal, resulted from the storm as well as thousand of dollars in property damage This was just another of the storms and results predicted by Pritchards Weather Forecast husbanti that he to b u vague 22 hid now 22 memory of her For 16 years been She Pat possibility that Mike could be jealous of Sooky Aim, the fliwerette, waa Well, 1 reckon Jack could use a only few hundred to good advantage, ad was mitted Tony tie had, as a matter Sweeney had been both father and a howling joke to Tony He couldnt mother to her She had laid a hand grasp the psychology of the thing, on his arm in her eyes the look of And yet, asa matter of fantastic a penitent child truth, that was just what had come of truth, heard u sisters declare only chat morning would give his right eye clear of debt Are we 10 understand, then, Tony asked Mike, grinning much after the fashji of a famous cat which is said to have had a fashion of grinning, that if this lost soldier return and puts up a tight for his property vou will content his claim I havent said 1 would contest it, Tony hastened to assert I just suggested that w lt matters rest until w got Jack Stuarts opinion We understand each other, anyway, dont we, old timer she said, purringly, as she patted his purple to pass Mike was jealous of Sooky, the baikless, talkless, waikless Seoky, jealous of the fliwerette Aad the tinted jaw Then she suddely added, fliwerette oared not in a highpitched tone But, whats j big idea, holdin this taikfest i Tony Justin, following a custom I, fr one, propose that we at long established by his father, that business we came herel of making his parent his first confor She addressed herself more di fidante in everything of importance, rectly to her father sought the elder Justin immediately Th next thing on th program, it upon his return from the hire with seems to me, she said, after the the gyrul Mike He found Peter the h e re tend to th manner of a speaker at a womens alone in the family sitting room, deeply immersed in a volume of Don Quixote, one of his favorite characters of fiction With but little prefacing, Tony unfolded to his father the story of his days adventure, outlining in detail everything from the girls arrival in the roadster, his selfintroduction, her invitation for him to act as her guide up to and including his meet ing with Pat Swttney and then the astonishing proposition entailing the flamed for an instant in cheek, fore to offer combined of 126,66666 Jack Stuart and himself Peter Justin gave vent to a longdrawn breath at the astonishing news One hundered and twentysix thousand dollars he repeated, in a ton The remark was unfortunate in that it seemed to be the tuie for a grand big laughthe hemans laugh at a womans pretty fears Even the gyrul Mike smiled her approval of the bold, reassuring Urge of Valor trying to get a strangle hold on Dis cretion, its wellknown better part Brace up, llUe woman, brace up admonished the adventurous young busbar i Think of th oodles of long greena flivver coupe or sedan, new gowns, silk stockings andand everything 4Yea, but if you got killed, what goodll th coupe and th silk stockings andand everything do me then whimpered the tearful Jill, entirely unconscious of the beautiful confession of unselfish love revealed in her words We could get along without any coupe or sedan, but Oh Jilldont be a killjoy, rudely interrupted Tony, with a brothers ruthless lack of manners and feelings when his sisters small griefs threaten his interests Then he remembered that a guest was present and so made an effort to retrieve his mistake Forgive me, Sis, he hastily added, I didnt mean to speak so rude But you musnt be afraid Jack isnt gonna get killednor kidnaped Nor Tony either if quick ducking will have him1 was the snappy comment that pepped from the red lips at the young guest they called Mike The rosy tint of a glorious sunset guessing Once she ceases to keep him guessing, according to Sollys philosophy, she might aa well quit asad go out and get herself another, for he is already on his way To be continued o He diedand suspieio grew There were whispers of a plot But all the while the doctors knew Twas the liquor that he got U W No 87624192 SOAP and OINTMENT Kfcrid Eunous Skin andrkirBcaUiiHS FITS Do you wish to set sift of tho attacks go to yoar druesAaS get a bottl of th Towns EpnUpby Treatment Tkk rwacdy haa bn in UM tor 55 yars BfftBy taatiroonmls from all over the U 3 Wt h iag bad the attaka for 20 to SO yeara The PROOF ia wfeat you want State ax ana we will mail Fr a Sample aad Trtin Town Rem Co, lac Mil auto, Wia head and throat of Tony, the Quick Then, with a grin he turned to Pat SwTeeney Score one fr th girl Mary named Mike he whispered sibilantly Tis a mean flapper she flips When their guests had departed e almost of reference, and then , and the quartet, Peter and Tony and Mother Clean Childs Bowels with California Fig Syrup added with an enthusiasm equal to Tonys own Goodness gracious, boy thats a lot of money Its 63,333 and more asservated Tony, a tremulous huskiness in his voice that he tried vainly to conceal Just think, Pop, what 63,000 in cold cash means to a young fellow just starting out In life, like me And think what it would mean to Jack Jack and Jill had regathered around the open grate, Tony turned an inquiring eye on his sister How dyuh think youll like yr future sisterinlaw, Jill he asked, grinning like the famous Maltese cat And Jill, with the intuition so often found in women of pure French extraction, replied, saying If its th young person you call and Jill Lordy Ill bet Jillll faint j Mike that you refer to as my possi If he beats me home in thattha t flivverhell crew fo ram onth with pure delight when she gets th Tis a level and a hard head th haa nn ,iio shoulders , , , pcitical meeting, is lor TOMV to bye has on JUS shoulders com consult his brotherinlaw a he sugmended Pat Sweeney, approvingly gested, put your proposal up to him, fund ou mustnt take my darling old and fix matters for a meeting of you dad too literally in your interpreta all Dinner Stories A Word to the Wise The pintsizd pooch fluttered about the hobos heels and yapped its tiny best Hehheh Wot goods dat dorp To keep off tramps, indignantly replied the nice old lady Well, now, dat is a good laugh Wot kin dat little runt do9 He barks and wakes up the big dogs under the porch es, mum, goodday, mum Long May It Wave Most of the family were at the parlor window watching the king and queen ride by Suddenly the mother turned to her daughter, Wheres your auntie Upstairs, came the reply, waving her hair Mercy exclaimed the mother Cant we afford a flag tion of that last remark, Tony coun seled the irrepressible Mike, with her rippling laugh, which seemed to mask something sardonic in her words A hard head doesnt neces sarily imply a bonehead always Nor, by the same token, averred the one rar P oilmen with easy candor, is a shingled head always a wooden head, but Hut, if th shingled head belongs to a dotter and her name is Mike cut in Mike, with a malicious intent, and this dotter Mike has always been referred to as a chip off th old block, des that mean th old block is Ke still, husy And raymimber thy faather to rayspict him in th prisince ov his gray hairs admonished the omy living Jiggs with ponderous severity Forgive me, Dad, old dear cried the girl, impulsively, suddenly serious and lending to a farce comedy scene a hint of pathos that made an appeal to the young man Again he marveled at her versatile personality news Jill hasnt got th news yet, m son, the elder Justin reminded his visionary offspring from out of the of his more practical experience And Im not altogether certain, he added, that shell ever get it There are many things to take into consideration, you must remern wouldnt need to be thought of in a situation with which we were all thoroughly familiar And I am not at all certain as to how Jack will look at this thing CHAPTER X11I She had told him that her mother died when she was six She had the AFTER effects Arrangements were quickly madt for a meeting that evening Follow ing this the trio made their way out ber, in by the same route that Mike and Tony had used upon entering One of Pat Sweeneys byes was waiting for him in a flivver parked a few rods below The Devils Luck, This was the conveyance that would I e feels toward any exservice man take Pat back to town j He thinks theyve all been unjustly While the automobiles which went J treaterf s0 wo t,an e pretty sure to make up the Sweeney entourage tnt he feels this lost soldier is numbered five, big and little, includbeing defrauded in any way hell put ing Mikes roadster, a 15,000 limou up a strenuous fight sine, two sedins and the flivver I II was Just as lftT had surmised, coupe, it was the last named that When Jack Stuart had been thorPat Sweeney loved the best oughly enlightened regarding the It wias his boat that his Sooky I prPsaJ made by Pat Sweeney and Ann possessed th legs o Nancy heard that Davison, the soldier supHanks, the heart of Maud S and P08 to have died in France was still the shape of a Broadway Pelican alive he declared instantly the ex Sooky was a Gogetter and a Bring service mans rights would have to be erback She never balked, she conSdered never talkedand you never walked i 7 with Sooky i CHAPTER XIV Mike hated Sooky, loathed her as In view of y11 tn circumstances, only a woman can loathe another he said, after considering the matter woman For in Mikes eyes Sookv i from lts various angles, it seems to ble sisterinlaw, Ill tell you in plain wordsI dont like her at all Why, she never took her eyes off Jack th whole blessed evening He must have had her hypnotized As for you, my poor goyyou havent got a chance in th world with her And about the same time, or a little later, perhaps, two persons, father and daughter, standing before an a matter of this kind thatPen iate in a bi room in a bij gendr tho a female of only female for had ever fallen in Hence hor hatred of Of FLU more dangerous tnan Flu itself Physicians advise that the chief danger in this epidemic is AFTER Influenza Then, more than eveT, colds at tacking the weakened system may lead to bronchitis, pneumonia, sinus trouble, abscess of the ear, mastoiditis, or even the dread meningitis This is especially true ol children ,or old folks AT FIRST SIGN OF A COLDPut some Vicks up each nostril and snuff well back At bedtime, apply hot wet towels over throat and chest until the skin is thoroughly reddened Then rub vigorously with Vicks Spread it on thicklyand cover with warm flannel, Vicks acts 2 way at once absorbed and inhaled and often checks a cold overnight If by morning the cold still lingers, stay in bed and repeat the treatment every 4 hours AVOID TOO MUCH DOSINGA peculiarity of influenza is that its toxins leave the digestive system upset Constant dosing, especially in the case of children, still further disturbs the digestion and lessens the appe tite, just when the body needs nourishment more than ver Vicks VapoRub is especially valuable here because it U applied externally, and so can be used freely at the first sign of every cold, without upsetting the most deli est digestion WICKS w VAPORUB S7fi00 start ETry 24 Bears was feminine the species, which her Da Mikes time Sooky Therefore, uhen Pat Sweeney casually remarked to Tony Tell yer fnnd, Mike, ihot well be waitin fer ner at horn, Sookyn I Frind Mike gritted ,er white teeth and wore softly and ladylike as a lady should swear If he beats me home in that that flivverhell prow for a month cried Mike as Tony and she approached the roadster And hell probly beat me, she went on almost tearfully, for hell take that crosscut two miles below th State road He says th two roads run parallel and are an equal distance to th courthouse But he knows, and I know, its half a mile shorter He knows you live on th State road an I gotta drive vou home And that that Sooky Thing will beat me again And he just thinks she is Tony missed hearing what Sooky was, or was thought to be, for Mike at that moment pulled on a pair of gauntlets and was inserting her lithe body underneath and behind the big steering wheel, with its glittering array of levers, pushbuttons and whatnot He stretched out at a 75degree anglo in the cushioned seat at her side, and pulled shut the door There was a roar that almost lifted the hair from his head and fairly shook his unshakable conscience from its moorings, and then a snd den start that snapped hi head back with a jerk Thev wrro on their way Rocks and tnt, along the roadside merged into an indistinguishable blur The house on the river bank, looked at each other and the father asked a question How, Mike he queried, curiousYou know how lv do vou oike vr ye fiends sis terth young woife an mither they call Jill And Mike, with that strange intuition so often found in women of pure Irish extraction, looked deep into the glowing coals and made answer thusly Speaking by and large, and with all due respect to th young womans husband, who struck me as being a fine figure of a man, I think he picked something in th nature of a lerrron for a wife She acted awfully sally, I thought, giving away to tears, as she did in th presence of strangers And besides, he wasnt half as fearful about him being killed as she pre tended That was for effect Two trifling incidents, it might be said, scarcely worthy of comment in mo w rfif v, tne passing And yet it is the little to ho fW Ty, ey prove thin as ru, tjfat to make of thi i MVKd fim Sa r Hfe Coming events, we are told, caM fnu m Sihuld b dlvded into their shades before, and those of lour equal shares One of these fourths should be set aside for this soldier and every effort possible be made to locate him It will be a question of law, in th event that he found and claims his share, as to whether he is sole owner of th prop erty or not In th meanwhile it is our right, just as this man Sweeney EV lt Tms to to Vtuitive dislike each instantly L,wClandlLe,Ylove ,thl 9 t0 ceived for the othr at first, in vi the smaller often loom more porten tious than the large T tho weird twistings and turnings and the seemingly hopeless situations from which the characters in this drama of human events finally emerge, one is ever recalling the words of these two women It is worth comment, at least, the odd, inconew 2i quickly and with just 0f what transpired later T JI1 ab0Ut , avf PosrbleJ i Both seemed then to reaize that in VSSi E telePhone ji they were destined to be important H rffnihST accoWwe i i factors in the lives of each other his daughter, Mike, arrived at the What form their interests would take might, had they been able to look ahead, have greatly surprised them StuartJustin home shortly after 8 that evening After introductions, the only living Jiggs immediately called the meeting to order ruiPTVP YV This, he began, when the adult, H,m T XL P members of the family and the two v ijJ iJ mT ln t, j J ui ne nad absorbed the gist of his daughuu iT ters plainspoken opinion of their tnis is to be hostesa of tne evening Well, then, visitors were seated around the table in the sitting room, th windup in my speculative deals I promised Mike here beaming on the girl at his sidethot it would mark me finish If nothing goes wrong we all stand to clean up a tidy , 7nSr UK Ln om f renJ sum apiece w UJ replipd the girl, musingly, h how do you like, Peter, and Peters son, your boy friend, and th husband av th loidy ye dont loike I rather like th old Frenchman, er gaze But things dont go wrong if plan i rti11 in, the depths of the red emphasized the man from coaIs As for Ton J 1on Just go right Chicago Even so, he added with the true gamblers instinct to knock on wood whon boasting, th bist plans iver laid are subjectto accidint All we cn do 13 to eliminate th dangers in soight an thin take a chance on beatin chance happening to th finish If this uncle of th sojer lad gets wind of our work blooey Thin, too, some hijacker know what to think of him At times hes quite amusing Then rgain, he seerrLs oddly stupid Still, hes not so bad Perhans hell improve upon acUnintrince An th husband, Jack Stuart0 prompted her father, his shrewd eyes bent inquisitively on the clearcut outlines of her attractive profile She continued to stare into the fire for moight get a Jineon thingthink lon minute before she finally roplie,wo were transporting moon and Bump us off So vez se theres dnum , tWKw gradually diedfchanws to toike thbist we cn do W n nuw Ptmg purr,, Tonv says vou mentioned some but a purr tha seemed of ,tself to i thing about guards going aheadinnCii0f llfPi ,vaJ VeathmcV overin th roule in advlnce of th thnlhng, allpowerful life It seemed trucks, said Jack Stuart, when the to hia question I liked himinstantly, she frankly stated, without looking up He a man that a womanalmost any womancould love very easily T would say that there His wife loves him of is no doubt And shes He d e erexcited fancy she seemed to be the and hidden from th sight of an ad1halfaverted face in the ruddy glow living embodiment of Indomitable vanee guard, wouldnt they from the grate She had always been Purpose, of Sure Intent They moight be if they r they had thj more or Jeg8 of a mystery to him, alHe remembered the calling downexact dope as to which waswhich av I though he loved her with ail the affec she had given the Sooky Thing, th two trucks, replied the director the look in her eyes, and it suddenly 1 occurred to him to wonder if such j a thing could be Could a woman be jealous of an inanimate object, such for instance, as a car Then I he remembered the cars name Sooky As the possibility of the ri diculous thing struck him he laughed Then he laughed again So men have laughed down through the agts at what they deemed womans absurdities, eccentricities and idiocyncrasies The very of ways and means Then, he added Thot, by th way, is where we gotta be extra carefulto make sure no in formation leaks out regardin toime av trucks departchure and th routes they are to take Oh, Jack, ImIm almot afraid, waa the wifes halfwhispered contribution to the conference at this juncture There seems to be so much danger I dont want you to get hurt, dear, to getshotor maybe killed t tion of his big Irish heart She was to him much like the proverbial frog which never jumped in the manner and direction for which it was sched uled, but always hopped off some other way This Mike of his rarely went the way he had planned for her She simply would not run true to form She kept him guessing And that, as Solomon is alleged to have said, is a wise womans strongest weapon against tne supposedly strong er will of the opposite sexthe talent and ability to keep Man eternally Kvtn if cross, feverish, bilious, oontipted or full of cold, children love the pleasant taste of California Fig Syrup A teaspoonful never fails to clean the liver and bowels Ak your druggist for genuine California Fig Syrup which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle Mother You must say California or you may get an imitation fig syrup THE Only Real Test BAKING POWDER is in the Baking For best results use f BAKING IV W POWDER Some Price For Over 38 Tears 2 ounces tor 2C MILLIONS OP POUNDS USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT The common cause of digestive dificnlties is excess acid Soda cannot alter this condition, and it burns the stomaeh Something that will neutralise the acidity is the sensible thing to take That is why physicians tell the public to use Phillips Milk of Magnesia One spoonful of this delightful preparation can neutralize many times its volume in acid It acts instantly relief is quick, and very apparent All gas is dispelled all sourness it soon gone, the whole system Is sweetened Do try this perfect antiacid, and remember it is just Afl good for children, too and pleasant for them to take Any drugstore has the genuine, prescriptions product F IILUPS of Magnesiarrr I ,, iflLIi CAMERA NEWS Blame Blackmailers for Explosion Injuring Many Injuring 30 persons and causing property damage of nearly SI,000,000, a gasoline bomb, which exploded in a Detroit store, razed almost an entire business block, including a theater, blackmailers are biamed by police for the crime Photo shows firemen searching the wreckage Head Australian Polo Invasion Student Politician y vr Bringing 48 polo ponies a distance equal to half the circuit of the earth, Maj Curtia Skeneleft, and Frederick Beveridge, Austral an spotsmen, head the gratfr poFtHfrfl3ton ever made in the United States The Australian aggregation will play leading American teams over a period of three months Photo shows the Australians on their arrival at Los Angiles Although he still is a student at Northwestern university, Evanston, 111, William Harrison Fetridge, 22yearold senior, i planning to run for alderman in Evanston He was manager of the Hooverforpresident club and presided at the mock Republican convention Fetridge pleads that his campaign be taken seriously Dons Fighting Togs John D Rockefeller, Sr, has felt the call of baUle again Despite his years, the fighting spirit that carried him to the top of the American busi ness world has come to the surface again, drawing him into the fray between his son and Colonel Robert Stewart of the Standard Oil Company of Indiana John D Rockefeller, Jr,i has been attempting to oust Stewart as chairman of he Indiana company I PIG CROP IS LOW IN 1928 j A decrease of about 5 per cent in the total fall pig crop of lt28 from Che fall crop of li27 for the United States is reported by about 100,000 farmers to the Dt partment of Agri culture The decrease in the eleven Corn Belt states was only about IV per cent, but large decreases were shown in the southern states The survey was made as of December 1 in cooperation with the Post Office Department, through the rural carriers The decrease in the number of sows farrowing in the fall of li28 for the United Stales was about 7 per cent and for the Corn Beit state was 4 per cent An inert a in the average number of pig aed per litter in the Corn Hell state offet in part these decrease in th ri ulb r of owe far rowing The reports of t umber oi sowtired or to be hia ii for farrowing in the spring of il2i point to a decrease in the spring pig crop of ll2J com pared to the spring crop of 1928, if the relationship between breeding in dention and actual farrowings is similar to other ye ir The reports from fanners as of I ember 1 this year show increases of sows bred or to be bred for spring farrowing of about 5 per cent for the United States and i o per cent for the Coin Belt tat over the number of sows actually far rowed in the sprng of UJ28 Rut in other years the number of sows far Vowed in the spiiig a r ported in June ha, alwavs b n below the j breeding intentions reported ,n Member due to changes in plans and j Other causes j If the far rowing reported next June are as much below breeding indentions reported ir December as the average of past year, the decrease I in ows farrowd next spring would j b about 7 per cent for the United States and f or cent for the Corn Belt if they ate as much below a the smallest of past years, the decrease would be about 1 per cent for the United Sta a w a for the Corn Belt staves The fall pig crop in Michigan was about lo per cent less than that of , the previous fai The number of sows farrowing was 1 per cent less but a slightly higher percentage of jpigs were savd as weather conditions were more favorable in most sections The survey, further shows indications of a decrease of 7 per cent in next springs pig croi as compared with last springs, but breeding intentions Adll probably not be fully carried out , and a greater decrease than 7 per yenji may be expected If the hog price cycle continue to operate as in past years, prices are now at or near the low point and should soon move upward because of the decreased supply now available for market and a still bser quantity in prospect for 12 o Find Michigan Farmers Study Own Soils That many farmer, have a cientific or inquisitorial turn of mind u indicated by the ieults of a urvpy of 4H,0f farrier, in M4 tate who were porsonaly and uniformly in terviewed by representative of the National Fertiliser association The urvey was made last summer o obtain comprehensive data on the use of fertilizer n the principal con suming areas of the country Of the 480 farmers who replied o the question, Have you ever made any comparison with or without fertilizer 1,44 were in Michigan A compilation of all the answers of Michigan farme , shows that fiOl per cent have made tests on their farms to determine the effect of fertilizer aoplications as compared with no fertilizer In addition, 338 per rent said they had made tet of different kinds and amounts of fertilizer Kill Quaekgrtus With Sodium Chlorate Oceana Farmer Believes Potatoes Good Crop Reclaimed from death three tunes, Jack Nunnely, fiveyearold San Antonio, Tex, boy, says that while dead he saw Jesus Pronounced dead, his heart acti0flrwas started again by the injection of adrenalin on one occa j aion, and twice by artificial respiration He is now convalescing rapidly at his heme from diphtheria Baby Lives Flood Drives Many From Homes Flood waters in Cazenovia creek, Buffalo, have driven 100 families from their homes and caused damage estimated at more than 1,500,000 Photo shows one of twft bridges which have been wrecked, cutting off trolley service to south side section of the city Rorn as his mother died from gunshot wounds inflicted by an enraged fatherinlaw, the infant son of Mrs j Frank Giannamore of Steubenville, 0, has gained wf ight The mother died before an operation had been completed and oxygen was used to save the babys life Mrs Gianna more and her motherinlaw both died i in the hospital from wounds inflicted , by the batters husband, Vinenza Giannamore, 63, who then took hia own Hfe, following a qoarreL Frank Chulke, Oceana county I farmer, has just sold o00 bushels of potatoes at 23 cents a bushel Xot withstanding the low price he declares , he will plant potatoes next ason Take it year in and year out, po tatoes pay, he says His optimism , is striking, us many Oceana farmers would not dig tlieii potatoes last fall when prices tumbled, while others i are feeding them to cattle May Take Mink With Dogs Although the season for the trapping of mink ended with the closing of the muskrat season, Dec 1 , the big water weasels do r t enjoy the nritectior, of complete clod ,eason ths year and may be take by ether means at any time The use of traps o mink is barred bv law except durinu the open eaon on musk eats This i a nrotective measure for the rat because mink ar taken in location were rats would be caught in traps et for the former The use of firearmV in takdii mink also i barred by law at all time As de from these proviMonh the anim al are considered predatory and ma bo taken at any season with dogs, clubs or other means Many mink are taken with dogs i and this method of mink hunting will j be continued throughout the winter bv manv fur hunters Few farmers in Michigan e er expected to live lo see the day when an eitsy and prucucil method uf eradicating quackgrass from their fields would be found, but experiments at Michigan State college and other agricultural experiment stations in 128 have demonstrated this noxious weed will surrender to chemical treatment And the chemical has no harmful effect upon the soil Applications of sodium chlorate at the Michigan, Minnesota, Iowa, Kan sas, New York and Indiana experiment stations did the trick in lJ2S The chemical not only killed quackgrass, but it also was sure death for all Canada thistles with which it came in contact Most chemic U weed killers in the past also kill d the soil for crop production for several years, but sodium chlorate has Droved an excep tion Tests of the Minnesota and Kansas experiment stations indicated profitable crops CUM be produced in he tn ated rieid N tiie following season The chemeal wi found to hav great killing pever In Kaua bindweeds with o t systems extending four feet into the soil were complete ly eradicated The New otk ep,jinent staioe report sodium chlorate rpplied n the late full Killed all Canada thistle and that the land produced good crops the following season At the Indiana station a solid pate of quackgrass was treated with the ame chemical and two months later the ground was bare of all quackgrass and ready for seedirg to a crop Sodium choete is explosive whim it becomes thoroughly dry if it is mixed with fine material, such as dust on clothing or cbrff Care must be exercised when usingit Studies recently reported ly the Kansas station indicate macrti iuni or calcium chlorate, neither of which ha this explosive tendency, may he expected to ive as good n nit a odium chlorate These materials now are beiivj produced commercially and are available and economical o Fcnnville Exchange Finds Labels Helpful Placing a brand or label upon packages of high quade fuit i a profit able form of agneuitural advertising officials of the Fennville Fruit exchange have concluded The exchange has made a practice of selling its fancy fruit under established brands for years, but not until this past season has the management been in a position to trace consumer sale direct to the ue of these labels It has known for a long time that commission houvs show a preferences for it brand d fruit, but there was oee question wli ther this form of advertising wi niching the ronumer Letter, from consumers have indicated, however, the houewive have observed the i Nchanges brands and are beginning to demand Fennville Fruit of Fine Flavor The exchange ditributed it r crop to many mnrket to cities as far east as Montreal, as far south aLittle Rork, far wet a Omaha and as far noth as Sault Ste Main Tiv most enthusiastic consumer re sponse canv from Appleton Wis, wheie a car of M ar wa sold to a commision ionise, Mrs, Fdward O Fletcher of Aiton purehaed a hush 1 of the pears and le was tickled pink iti te, juality of the fruit inclosed yon will find a label from a bushel cf pai 1 bought lat summer, wroe Mrs FletchT The pears werr the most perfect fruit 1 eve purchaed for canning At first 1 thought T wi foolih for buying such fine fruit for canning but I want to tell yoii what we jrot from the bushel We ate ome fresh, canned 20 quarts and made 20 glasses of conserve from the peelings I wish to thnnk you for the bent pears we ever have had and next year I am going to be on the lookout for all the fruit bearing your label, I do not suppose you ever havn had such a letter, bu I really think you de ervo this en CANNIBALS Off OU TAMMS Not many farm era and their families know that they have carmibnta right on their own farma They do, however, and you might be surprised to know that th hens in your own poultry houses are the cannibala to which we refer The ordinairy farm hen is one of the mot cruel and savage of all domestic animals and once she get cannibalistic notions in her head, he , A orse than any South Sea cannibal, o far as eating or otherwise mLtrating her fellowmn u concerned If a her gets a taste of the blood of anotiii r hen, he will almost invaria bly keeM picking at that injured hen until ne killvi Kvy poultryman knows chat as on a ure ri n stait pieking in a particular spot on the ground other hi n will dock to her id Th exactly what tay do oi ii tirt ekitj a an S iHi th injurd e attack iy acnv f tlie otiur en,, e rv o y y ier I ilays nraioois a iort k tl tO St en in the rii ighbor ighhois v h n the 1, Vail tllle p ti Hock wi and wi ,aS habit, be be to aid weit t Remove 50YearOld Orchard at Freesoil The oOyearold apple orchard on Mrs Kate L Remchs farm two mie west of Freesoil is being taken out to be replaced in the ,pring with a neworchard of better varieties Mrs Remschs name wa, proposed, last year as eligible to be n master farmer She is getting her farm in line for the honor OneBuck Season Urged Shortened A resolution to be sent the state department of conservation, recom mending the shortening of the annual deer season from 15 days to 10 das and retention of the onebuck law, has been unanimously adopted bv the Chipoewa county board of sutiervisors The resolution added its rerommendatien, that every effort be made by th rtate departrtfent tokeep j hunters from trwdeer tfoods until the opening day of the season The board was almost unanimous in oppositions to closing the deer season in alternate years e When corns and bunions make you list, go consult some chiropodist juultry fiock rat oiraioor to Var arounu and Wile, there Wis httle Of MO CUtlfirie caimibuitii tendencies seldom ip iii Lrvier our rresrnt meth od of poultry fiock management the tindenc s are much les likely ir due g the summer months e dock i on the rungi It iduring tlie wintr months when the layig dock is confined to the laying ho ue rather cloiK that the hirdare likely to start picking each other It 1 at this time of the year that confinement, and perhaps poorly balanced rations, lead the hen to pick at each other until blood appears which tarts the entire flock on the road to cannibalism On very effective mean of putting i top to larnibalism in your poultry dock bt fore it gets a start is to make ure that the ration is balanced ami that it contains the right ingredient in ihe c orrect proportions Tiie ration should contain protein, som of which should be of animal origii Many authorities consider that thi i tne of the deficiencies which brings on the habit Another important ingredient often neglected i minerals A sufficient quantity of highgrade minerals should be included in the ration and a highgrade grit should be before the birds at all time Another step often taken by poultrymen i, that of hanging heads of cabbage, where this is available, at about the height of the fowls head When the hens are not picking around in the litter for scratch grain , they will be picking at the cabhage which supplies the green food, and will not be pieking at each other When these mtasures are inadequate to prevent the appearance of cannibalism or to check it after it has appeared, more severe steps will be necessary A system worked out by D C Kennard and his associate, in the poultry hubandry department of th Ohio Experiment Station con sist of tipping the upper beak of the hen with a sharp knife, cutting down jut to the quick This, ac cording to Mr Kennard puts an effective stop to feather pulling and pickouts, The job must be done with a very sharp kif The upper beak is the only one tipped If the work i don carefully very little bleeding wiii result and the pullet or hens wT not be set Kick in their production In fact, h rf this method hab en tried on lege flocks the production has been increased because the bird were prevented from picking at each other and settled down to eating and producing eggs, After the beakhave been tipped it is advisable to feed the scratih grain, as well as the mvash, in open troughs, so that the birds will hae less trouble in getting the largr kernels of grain into their beaks With a good harp knife the beak,of the hens in the average farm flock can be tipped in an hour or two, in case this measuc is found necessary The work can br speeded up by hav ing a helper to catch the hens for the man who is doing the work The same measures vtill help a lot in putting a stop to rooster fights in the flocks o RECORD OF PERFORMANCE FOR HENS Ir the next frw year there will undoubtedly occur a considerable development along the lines of record of performance work throughout the United States Already a number of state have such work in operation, which consists of state supervision of performance records on owners farms, and the establishment of offi cial records for the individual birds and flocks This demand for the better breeding stock is also seen in the desire for a better quality of baby chicks Individual states are attempting to meet this situation by the development of accreditation and certification for baby chicks and baby chick hatoherie This plan simply means that the eg8 use for the production of baby chiak come from flocks which bac heViin inspected as to their general health, quality, and producing ability n further development of this plari is the production of baby chicks irojn eggs produced by flocks which are free from Certain trotMatome poultry dlaeasas, each t bacillary white diarrhea and toboret losia , i u ATHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wddy, Febnmry 6, 1989 HOWELL THEATRE V HOWELL MICHIGAN THURSDAY FRIDAY February i 3 VILMA BANKY in her first Big Special The Awakening A United Artist Production Alberta Vaughn in Watch your Step New Ev SATURDAY TOM MIX in Hi Jatest King Cowboy and his first chapter of TARZAN THE MIGHTY a great Jungle chapter play Dont miss this also Micky Comedy and Variety Matinee 2 PM cont to 11 PM Admission 2 PM to 5 PM 10 20c SUNDAY, Feb 10 RICHAPO BARTHELMESS in SCARLET SEAS Newlyweds Court Trouble Fox News Events Matinee 2 00 m continuous to 1100 pm Attend Matinee f Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Feb 11, 12,13 VICTOR HUGOS great Succe The Man Who Laughs A Picture Youll Never Forget Featurg Mary Philburn and Conrad Veidt A powerful production in 10 Massive Reels Also Comedy Have Patients I Ptnekney Ptpppteh Coming Colleen Moore in Synthetic Sin H Latest and Best Companionate Marnage The Cavalier Her a Entered at the Postoffic it Puitkny, Mick, iid class Matter Subgcriptioa,126 a year in Advance nun w mm PWUSMU Messrs Calvin Hooker and Andrew Campbell and the Misses Loretta Dil lingham and Hetane Feidler were in Rochester Sunday to attend the state ski tournament Mrs Cynthia Wellman who has been spending a week in Pnckney left for Howell Saturday to visit relatives Clair Miller, Henry Shirey, W01 VanBlaricum were home from Detroit over Sunday Rex Smith was in glowell on business Saturday Morris Kelly is driving L G Devereauxs milk truck during the latter illness The farm owned by George Reason near the Hause schoolhouse on the Howell road has been sold to Fred L Woodworth of Detroit, collector of internal revenue He will use it for a summer home Norman Reason made the deal Mr and Mrs George Long of Detroit spent the week end with Mrs Amelia Wilcox Galbraith Gorman of Dexter was Pinckney visitor Thursday Ray Kennedy and Earl Baughn attended the MillerGrogan fight at the Olympia in Detroit last Friday even ing Lee Hoey and Lee Devine of Dexter were Pinckney visitors Friday evinrb I valdo Herman editor of the Brigh ton Argus was a caller at the Dispatch office Friday morning MrsMichael Lavey and son Adrian were in Howell Saturday E J Hoisel was in Howell on business Saturday C J Teeple and wife visited Mrs Perry Noah of North Lake was in town Monday Mr and Mrs George Kingston and daughter of Jackson wert Sunda guests of btr parents, Mr and Mrs John Fitzsinmons Mr and Mrs David Steptoe and children of Dexter were Sunday vis itors at the home of Mr mid Mrs Thomas Shehan Mill Mildred Haines who is attending university school of music at Ann Arbor spent Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mrs A Haines Charles Whalen was home from Jackson over Sunday Wayne Can was home from Lansing over Sunday Mr and Mrs Kirk Van Winkle of Rinsing were Sunday guests of his father, C V VanW inkle Will Dunbar of Jackson was the guist of his parents, Mr arid John Dunbar Sunday Nick Katoni who is working at the Fordson factory of the Ford Motor Jo was home over Sunday Mrs Ed Singer and son ,TeI, were home from Jackson over Sunday A H Murphy and Bert VanBlari cum were in Howell Monday morning Ermma Grimes at Stockbridge Friday J Miss Jeanette Sigler of Manistique J Frank Connell of Detroit spent the is the guest of Dr and Mrs C L Wek end with Miss Orville Gardner Sigler I Mr and Mrs Mark Swarhout had j The Michigan State Life Insurance a Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Guy Co bowling team at the Recreation J uller of Hamburg, AC Watkins of I building at Howell is composed entir D troit Mr and Mrs Will Dixon and ely of Pinckney of former Pinckney on Maynard of Dexter Mar and Mrs residents Paul Miller is captain and L J Swarthout and family the other members are Ei iiiW Harris Ross and Fred Reid, Pert Duller and X Reginald Schaefer jvi Norman Rtason haj 0 1 his store on West Main St to A vrJerson I Mr and Mrs John Hasencahl had j as Sunday guests Mfc and Mrs Jos J Hibbon of Detroit Mrs Minnie Gard er, her daughter Tresa and son Kan Mrs Cynthia Carpenter Mi IrsClaude Reason ami family tl Fowlcrviile relaties Sunday Waldo Titrnus of Flint spent erk end with Mr and Mrs ohnson Mrs Edward Bigelow, Dr C R rdner and wife of Lansing visited i Eliza Gardner Friday and help celhifite her Ifrthday Mrs Hiiip Spront i children rt iveral cs last week with rndale friends Snda guestb of Mr ard Mrs G Hark were Miss NVle HodF iii Ha M Metz cf Hovell and jr and Mrs Frank Battle and visit aughter Bertine were in Detrc t Fri av the r and Mrs Bert Hoff of Hwell, Frank chas Runciman and wife of Stock I bridge visited Mrs Eliza Gardner Mmmnmni I 388981 I RADIANT HEATERS RANGES il 1 V ur V33L WHEREVER you need heat, that is the place Radiant Heater On cold mornings and xld weather, when extra heat is needed, what is brought by its cheerful radiating warmth Its a real gas heater, making its own gas from to operate, lights with a match And its any room in the house even while burning t in operationno obligation to buy litchenkook is the range that has brought the leanliness and speed of city gas service to thousands of Before you buy any stove be sure to see the Kftrhmfcoolr, 16 xlels cany it to Came in i Teeple Hardware JC Dinkel and Albert Dinkel Thursday e in Jackson Thursday yr and Mrs P H Swarthout were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrjjn Howell Saturday aftemon Tom Shehan were Miss Elizabeth Fred Read and son Robert spent teptoe and Kd Steptoe of Dexter toe week end in Detroit Roy Dillingham, Mrs Vera Hurkey i John Maitin and wife were visited by Ypsilanti relatives Monday Mr and Mrs L C Ropers, Mr and Sitting on Top of the World The man who has money in the bank can survey the universe with complac ence instead of with misgivingsWhatever may betide he can look the world in the face and be sure of a new beginninga more successful career It is so easy to save A little determination to lay aside a regular amount each week and deposit it, is all that is required and that added each month to yo ir savings makes an incredible increase at the end of the year The mney is al ways here and ready for you if you need it, bt it is working all the time for your benefit Start Today nd daughter Velledean were in Fowerville Sunday as guests of Mr and Bs Fred Dillingham Henry Collin and oife of Ann Arbor vv Sunday visitors at the Met Chalker home at Patterson Lake Paul MHler at Howell Friday Josenh Hihbard and wife of Detroit spent tiie week end with Mrs Minnie iardn r They are driving a new Pontine Six Frank Powers was in Detroit or biwness last Wednesday and Thursday Tli t st Marion Ladies Aid Society will si rve dinner at the home of Mr, and Mrs Roy Dillingham Thursday February 14th Mr and Mrs S H Carr, Mr and Mr Harry Lee and son Alger were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Sirs Charles Smith of Chubbs Corners Mrs K T Read and Mrs Ida Fielder were in Howell Monday morning OL Campbell and wife spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs Fred Campbell at Ann Arbor Dr and Mrs Raymond Sigler spent Sunday in Ann Arbor Mrs Clifford Rrochus and dauerhttr of Great Harrington, Massachu setts are spending a month with her parents Mr and Mrs Frank Hames Mr and Mrs John Meyers and son tf Ypsilanti spirit the week end with Mr and Mrs John Martin N 0 Frye and wife were in Howell Monday j Miss Arloa Esie is leader for the Christian Pndeavor meeting Sunday February 10, at G30 P M An interesting program is planned A ,young people cordially invited Mrs N 0 Frye were in Howell Tuesday afternoon J Lee Devine and the Misses Helen OHrien and Marie Thressa Kelly of Vytei re luckney callers Mon,day afternoon Prelenton Dance at St Josephs Auditorium,Dexter, on Tuesday even ing, February 12 Dances for young and old Music by the Barton Hills orchestra I Mr and Mrs Jas Roche entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr and Mrs i Roche Shehan of Ann Arbor, the Misses Florence and Druscilla Murtphv, Ambrose and Harry Murphy j Mrs Alfred Morgan of Howell spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Pred Burgess Mr and Mrs Louis Monks and daughter Marie of Jackson were Sun zuests of Mr and Mrs W E Rarry and Mrs Fred Ann Arbor Sunday Hollis Sigler of How guests of AFTER INVENTORY SALE From February 7th to 1 fith inclusive we will give from 5 to 25 o o discount on all goods that arr on ouv inventory Now is the time to anticipate your spring needs R E Barron, Howell lay Murphy Mrs Bes Lake were in evening Dr and Mrs c1 woe Sunday dinner Dr and Mrs C L Sigler Mr and Mr Chas Brown and family, Roy Brown and Fred Cords of Detroit wre Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs A F Brown The Ladies Home Missionary Society held an interesting meetng at the home of Mrs Hettie Teeple lai t Wed nesdav afternoon The musical procram consisting of a vocal solo by Mrs Earl Baughn, a violin echo and piao trio by the Misses Isekr and a piano solo was interperced vHh read ings concerning the work in the Port ugese and East African Missionary filled , , There was a good attendance and the following officers wore elected President Mrs A F Brown Vice Pros Mrs S E Swarthout Secretary Mrs Hattie Decker Treasurer Mrs C P Sykc CURRENT COMMENT Rep Lynn Gardner has introduced a bill to prohibit the wearing of bathing suits on the public streets and highway We understand that this measure is introduced at the request of certain worthy citizens of Brigh ton where it is said that the endless parade of bathing beauties has become a serious menaceHere many large summer resorts are located and the resorters parading in their ab breviated bathing suits are said to have blocked traffic, caused auto accidents and made many of the inhabits to have lame necks from rub bering at them and otherwise disturb d the peace and harmony of that burg p The Pinckney State Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Saving D W VuWinkle Attorney at Law jes over First Stat Savings Bank HowtO, Mich PERCYELLIS AUCTIONEER AftM SALES A SPECIALITY if Ptckoey PkotM 19F11 SiS General Service Shop James Shirey Pinckney, Mich, Howell Rd A M19 M1CHAGAMME GAS AND OILS Tires, Tubes and Battery Work Free Crank Caae Service Premium Given Away dta alei SPECIAL OFFER MICHAGAMME GAS i GALLONS FOR 8 c Wc are niakir a Special Offer to the Public of 5 gallons of Michaffamme Gasoline for 85c Come in and fill up your tank at this low price The gas is warranted to be of good quuality by test and to give satisfaction Once Used Always Used VEEDOIL MOTOR OIL 20c PER QUART James Shirey s Oil Station Corner M49 Howell Road Michagamme Gas Penzoil Knockoline The bigest issue at the present time seems to bo the amendments to the criminal code which concern the sentencing of bootleggers to life im prisonment for fourth offences The Rrucker amendment which has the ap oroval of Gov Green would only list is felonys those offences for which the maximum term for the first of fence is five yars imprisonment This would remove bootlegging from the list of felonys However Senator Miner of Owosso has introduced a bill that would practically kill this measure as it would make the maximum sentence for prohibition violat ors for the first offense five years Gov Grtnm and the AntiSaloon League have locked horns over this issue and things promise to be warm and interesting when the two bills come to a vote Several years ago there was considerable talk concerning a paved highway which was to run from Saginaw to the Dixie Highway Several routes were considered and one of these was the road running from Howell to Ann Arbor via Pinckney and Dexter The project was allowed to languish buthas come to the front again Rep Lynn Gardner is work ing hard to the end that the HoweHPinckney route be the one selected The state has already taken over that part of the route extending from Dex ter to Ann Arbor and is preparing to pave it The proponents 01 the capital punishments bills seem to be of the opinion that the fact that such a bill was on the statutes of the state would banish crime forever and drive all criminals from the state The capital punishment foes retort that it has not had this beneficient effect in Illinois where it has been a law for years The reply to this is that it is seldom enforced there If such is the case what certainity is there it would be any better enforced in Michigan o Miss Tillie Spiegleberg of Whitmore Lake is a patient at the Pinckjiey Sanitarium Bert Daller has been made underheriff at Howell to succeed Claude Fawcett who has replaced Geo Sarrison as chief deputy Bert Hoff and Albert Smith of Howell were in town Tuesday Dont forget the dance at St phs auditorium, Dexter Music tarton Hills orchestra Josby CHURCH CAtENDER COM CONGL CHURCH B F Efic, Paator bunday Morning 1030 Senior and Junior Church Service Church School 1130 DVNLOPS SURETY BOND overshadows ANY Guarantee I TSnorc than a guarantee its a Surety Bond, backed by Dunlop AND the American Surety Company It covers almost every thing that can happen to a tire Under its terms, if your tire ails within 12 months, we repair it free If we cant repajr it, you get a new tire at a reduced price The Surety Bond covers practically every possible cause of failure accident, collision, blowout, misalignment, stonebruise, roadcuts, rimsmash, sidewall injuries, tubepinching, valvetearing, faulty toein, undcrinflation No red tape no argument We settle the claim right here in our store instantly, Dunlops are the only tires covered by a Surety Bond Dunloj are the only tires made strong cftough ted fine enough to stand a Surety Bond Come in and read the details C E 6S0 Evening Service 7 30 Junior League Prayer Wed777 730 Prayer Senice Thurs 730 v ST MARYS CHURCH Rev Leo Dorsey, Pastor Taifies R30 A M 1030A M Catechism lor children evry Sun i Jay immediately tftftr 1 W H Meyer LOCAL DEALER iA , Wf K r THE HWOCNgY DISPATCH Wednesday, February 1929 f Cash Specials 3 ft PalmoOleo Monarch Coffee Jell 3 Pkg for Bulk Macaroni 2 lbs for 2 Pkg Soap Chip 2 Cans of Peas Soup, 3 cms No 2 Spinsich j No 3 Spinach 23c Try our V2 ft Loaf of Bread 10c No 3 Can of Peaches 22c Gold Med 1 Flour I MARIO j Reason 6c Reason SINCLAIR OPHNE MOTOR OIL Tits the Degree efVhtu r o IT COMES CLEAM It certainly is a pleasure to use Sinclair Powerful Gacoline In addition to the power and mileage it z you it is an unusually clean gasoline to use iou co not find residue or water clogging the carburetor and causing carbon deposits You find only the dements of service in Sinclair Gasoline Try it SINCLAIR GASOUMB cthe Grade that makes the Grade LEE LEAVEY Rain Devereanx of Pinckney attended a birthday dinner Sunday given for Mrs J D White Wm Doyle of Pinckney spent the part week at Lucius Smithy The Mioses Carrie and Ethel Fran S icea were guests of Mrs Ralph Eastman Thursday BJ Peter Morton teacher in Anderson S j district usa guests at the home of Gus Smith Thursday night Mrs Arthur Munsell and son are ill with small pox Mr and Mrs Orange Bachus are under the Dra caret 8 Virgil Dean received several injuries Saturday when a cow kicked him Sin the face and knocked two teeth out 0 The farmers from this vicinity en j joyed a very pleasant da at the R Barron store last Thursday Dinner wag served to a large crowd of men S B Mrs Albun Pfau visited Mrs Frank Gehringer last Wednesday Mrs Mark Bergin visited her moth er Mrs Frances Brogan at Chilon jlast week, f Horace Hanson and family viited at Chas Hanson in Genoa Sunday 91 Robert Reed was taken to Ann ArH bor, Thursday by Dr Huntington to 5 U of M Hospital for mastoid trouble 51 Mrs Ray Rathbura was given a 5 sup rise party Saturday evening she 5 was given a beautiful dinner table 2 cloth by the guests who were present r Miss Irene Smith of U of M is pj spending the week at Gus Smith Eu dova the little daughter of Carl Lily white of State Sanitorium was taken to McPherson Hospital late Saturday night for an operation for appendiciftis Owing to a complication of i roubles the operation was not performed Mrs Frank Gehringer was given i a card shower last Thursday by sev I nty five of her friends I The White families Patrick Leavey and Lee Leavey, Miss Elizabeth Driver of Pinckney and Ray Leavey and family of Gergory spent Sunday at John D Whites Mr and Mrs E S Nash are enjoy I ng the winter in Plant City Florida Mr and Mrs Bert Nash are in the same town f Mrs Ellen Loughin of Howell has been critically ill with heart trouble I at the home of her daughter, Mrs W Brogan I 1 Oris Welden of Indiana is visiting at Dean and Gentrys Clare Burden and family of Howell were Sunday guests at the home of Howard Gentry Mrs Raymond Leavey of Gregory entertained several relatives at dinner Monday evening in honor of birthdays of Lois and Lee Leavey Arnold Zwinck entertained his Suni iky school elaaa at a coasting party I if Thursday night J UNADILLA PLAINFIELD BBE LIGHT IT IS MAGNETIC Of the several means which the storekeeper may use to attract the attention of passersby, good window lighting is one of the most magnetic Moreover, proper interior illumination of the store has a favor able influence on the customer who comes in to buy Welllighted and welldisplayed merchandise is attractive to the buyer Your store lighting may be a helpful factor in your businessif it is adequately done But its a job for measuring instruments and illumination experts Omr illuminating engineers art part ef yur stores staff be it large or small There is no charge for this service THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Mr and Mrs B W Roberts of Holt spent the week end with Mrand Mrs A L Dutton and took dinner Sunday with Mr and Mrs H J Dyer Max Dyer formerly of Deleware Ohio is spending his vacation with Mr and Mrs H J Dyer I Mjr and Mrs Frank Van Syckel were Tuesday visitors at their daughters in Lansing Mr and Mrs Ralph Chipman of Gregory were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs E L Topping Mr Art Gaus of Millville is helping Frank Van Syckel in getting up wood Mr and Mrs Harry Bowcn of near Gregory were Sunday guests at Mr and Mrs H J Dyers Mr and Mrs Douglas Kenyon and family leave this week for Flint, Mr and Mrs Clarence Kleinsmith and family of Parkers Comers called on Mb, and Mrs, Douglas Kenyon Sundav Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite wecr called suddenly Saturday to Howell on account of their grand daughter being taken with an attack of ap pendicitis She is now at the Howell Hospital Mrs Henry Lillywhite has remained with the rest of the family Mr and Mrs Frank Haines and family of Anderson and daughter of Mass were guests Thursday at Mr and Mrs Waldo Watters Mrs A L Dutton spent last Thursday with Mrs Douglas and family Mrs Charles Bradfield is very sick at this writing Her sister spent the week end with her Mrs, Orla Jacobs spent laot Thursday with Mrs Allie Holmes and her father Mr Palmer Community Club will be February 11 at Mr and MrsHJ Dyers instead of the first Mondav as usual Miss Ellen Wasson left humlay for Detroit to assist Rev and Mrs Donald formerly of Howell Mr and Mrs William McRobbie fcoeat the week end in Detroit Mr and Mrs Ralph Teachout and family of Brighton, Mr and Mrs Oliver Teachout and family of Jackson were Sunday guests of M and Mrs Charles Teachout About thirty friends of Mr and Mrs Ralph Teachout journeyed to Brighton Thursday evening to re mind her of her birthday A very enjoyable evening was enjoyed by all Mrs W B Marshall entertained her Sunday School class Saturday Clarence Cranna and family visit ed Mr, and Mrs Dewey Johnson of Pontiac Wednesday Mrs Ed Cranna returned home with them Wilda McVay, Oscar and Clarence Buries were dinner guests of Olin Marshall family Sunday Mrs Scouton is visiting her granddaughter, Mrs Iawrence Owens A Gergory Mr and Mrs CarmI Wbb, and Miss Jennie Richmond attended church in Gregory Sunday morning Mr and Mrs Hcward May spent Sunday at W B Marshalls Mr and Mrs Cecil Teachout viaitid Mr and Mrs Orson Clark Saturday evening Miss Maxine Marshall called on Dorothv McCleer Saturday Mrand Mrs L E Hadley, Mr and Mrs Cecil Teachout were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs George Marshall Sunday The Presbyterian Missionary meet ing was held at Mrs Sarah Pypers Wednesday and elected the following officers Pres Mlrs L K Hadley Vice Pres Mrs A J Gorton Sec , Miss Jennie Richmond Treas Mrs Caxmi Webb Rev and Mrs P S Hurlburt were G oclock dinner guests of Olin Marshalls Monday evening Mrs Barney Hoepcke visited N r mother Mrs Fannie Hill of Gregory Monday There was no church Sunda, mom ing as Mr Bennett found the ice rather slippery and found himself in the ditch Rev and Mrs Hurlburt have sold their farm to Norfhville parties COLDS COUGH RELIEF s Come and See Us First S BEST COLD TABLETS I i COUGH SYRUP COUGH TABLETS B VICKS TURPO MUSTEROLE AND OTHERS j Barrys Drug Stores EE L , r GREGORY LT Osborn and family of Grand Rapids spent the week end with his mother Mrs James Alderson Mr and Fred Howlett accompanied by their daughter Mrs Mary Barrett of Detroit left for Florida Friday of last wek They will stay until the first of Mforch Mr and Mrs VYihncr Crosman and MONUMENTS, MARKERS, BUILDING STONE 1 Write for Booklet 208 West Huron St i JOSEPH L ARNETT i Ann Arbor, M E ihtfiai Thursday February 7 Everybody invited Tue hostesses are Mry Charles Bullis, Mrs Arthur Bull is and Mrs M r L it it i n Joseph UOWitl rs Ruth Boliiijier s re in i i v ell , n , , n, The Minsters Retreat of the Bap tist denomination of the State of IOSCO Pkkney Dispatch 125 Yr Mr and Mrs Ray Harwood and baby of Marion and Miss Buckncll of Kansas visited at the Walter Miller home Thursday Mr and Mrs St Charles arc the proud parents of a 7 lb son Mrs E W Allison is on the sick list Miss Katherine Cook of Fowlerville visited Miss Inez Buckley over the veok end Mr and Mrs Floyd Munsell and daughter visited at the home of Lott unsell in Fowtervlle Sunday Mr and Mrs Martin Anderson were Sunday callers at the home of Ed Secor Mr and Mrs Frank Watters and daughter, Bertha, were Sunay vis tors of her brother, Chauncey Waters and family Marion and Edmund Eisele spent Friday night with their grand mother Barnard I Mr and Mrs Earl Dunrklc visited heir sister, Mrs Pauline Duncklc of Xansing over the week end Mr and Mrs Wilbur Fowler have one to Jackson to live where the for Iper hi work in A shop, Friday Mrs Gertrude Crossman and Kathryn, Mrs Ruth Roliner and daughters, called on MrClaud Kos of Lndilla Sunday afternoon The basket ball 3am at the null Friday night between onr team and the team from Lanin1 school for the blind resulted in defeat rir our team The score was 11 to 27 Will Buhl is at the Pinckney Sanatari um where he was just operated for appendicitis CF Bollinger and Mrs Fred Hellinger called on Josephine Abbott in Howell Monday afUrnm James Alderson has r new Ford Mrs Bronson and son of Whitmore and Mr and Mrs Elmer book visited Mr and Mrs Cltve Poole Tueiay Harold Glatley fell on tho ice one day last week and injured his leg very seriously MjrsRosenberger of Munith is staying with her daughter Mrs Byron Rockwell helping care for little Shirley who has been very ill with bronchitis The L A S will m a dinner at the community hall Thursday noon Gartude Crosman was m Howell Tuesday and Wednesday The ladies of the community met at the home of Mrs Mao Bulli Friday and organized a Kins Daughtre circle There is a membership ot i which we consider a good start Eigh, of the ladies of the Pinckney cimc met with them The following officers were elected pres , Mrs Mae Bullis VicePres Estelle Chipman SCC Isabeilc Kuhn Treas Mrs Gcrtude Crosman Rev Hurlburt has sold his place here to Mrs Shipley Mrs Frank Ovitt attended the funeral of Mrs Cora Gaukroger at Jack Michigan will be held in Jackson, at the First Baptist Church February 1K2 I The Young Peoples paper of the Sunday School is in great demand Forty copies that were ordered, and placed in the home does not answer the call Muss Velma Hall was home from Detroit ovtr the week end Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman were in Howell last Wednesday ELECTON NOTICE To the Qualified Electors of Living ston County Notice is h hy jrivU that then will be no C Mral PHrmnw Uectirv hrld in this CYurity on i first M01 day in March, the 14th 12 sue1 Primary wii not be h Id as contmp ated for th raMn that tie i m opposition to any candidal lor any onVe upon any tick t Dated February 4 Jo mi A I1 lman County leri 0 Mrs Villa Richards and M s VH arlnr w r in How il last dne iay He Is a Lucky Man Who Equips His Car with S GUMDIPPED TIRES E B son Thursday Miss Bemice Harris of Ann Arbor spent the week end with her mother, Mrs Emily Hams Mr and Mrs John Grosshans arc living in the Charles Burden house Mr and Mlrs Arlo Worden and children visited relatives in Detroit Thursday GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH L S SUybaugh, Pastor Four young people took a stand lor Christ Sunday The pastor will speak Sunday on The Eternity of the Soul There was a good attendance to unday School and Church Sunday Prayer meeting Thursday evening Subject What makes a Christian Thomas Howlett and his sister Jlanch was hone from Kalamazoo college the week cM and their places in Church and Sunday School Sunday morning , , Fine Baptist Young People s meetng Sunday evening with Miss Charott Howlett loader Miss Isabrlle towdish leads next Sunday evomnp Pastor Slaybaugh and wife attendd the funeral of Mrs Collins Bad ock of Grat Lake Tuesday The Ladies Aid Society will serve 12 oclock dinner at tho town halt 9 s i ft ft Hell be lucky because hell be free from the worries and anxiety that always come from the use of ordin ary tiresFirestone Tires are GumDipped for extra strength, endurance and flexibility You should have the same feeling of confidence in your carequip with Firestone Tires now, and forget tire worries SLAYTON SON fttr U 4L TO STUDY d FIELDS Michigan oil fieWs will be one of the principal topics strewed at the symposium on Michigan geology to be held by the geology section of the Michigan Acadmey of Science, Art and Letters at the annual conference at the University of Michigan March 14, 15 and 16 Prof K C Husey, chairman of the geology section, is arranging lor authorities who have investigate 1 ar oua phases of Michigan geology to attend the academy meting with tie idea of bringing up to nar ami correlating all the knowr, goioicii fact, Gonna Walska Beams on Chicago must r u i plan concerning the state Th oil geologists of trie late invited The State Geological cooperated with member verbity geology departim ning for the symposium The academy include r e fields of knowledge The elude anthropology, botany ics and sociology, n artgeography, history and political ci ence, language and literature, math matics, psychology, am medical science and zoology The March meeting wi thirtyfourth annua cord by the academy n T lion i coromTor irv nd t the School Administration Course Is Announced A new county school adminitration course is to be given ii th rural de partment at Central State Teat r College Prof Maugce I Smith, head of the department, ha announced It is a senior course planned tor county school commissioners A study of Michigan ducational problems in the field of ai mi nitration, supervision and school upport together wtih the most uccessful school practices and organisations other states, will be mad The course is to be given in te summ term only Tapestries Are Donated To U of M by W W Cook 1 Following the announcement that I a 1,750,000 legal research library would be given to the University by I W W Cook of New York city, the J donor of Martha Cook dormitory and the Lawyers club building, a collection of rare tapestries and English prints valued at almost 60,000 have been sent by Mr Cook to decorate the interior of the Lawyers Club building The collect on consists of three tapestries and 28 prints One of the 1 tapestries is ui example of Gothic art depicting a huntsman and valued at 20,000 The other two tapestries are of the Renaissance period, to gether valued at , 30,000, illustrating pictures of wild animals The prints, o be hung in the basement lounge, are of the old Enghh sporting scenes and are vahid at approximately 7,000 The World and AU By CHARLES B DRISCOLL This unusual photograph of Ganna Walska and her husband, Harold F MeCormick, in Chicago, shows the singer in good spirits after an attack of influenza She temporarily has left her new perfume shop in New York to fulfill concert engagements Debate Schedule for M S C Coeds Fixed ASKS ESTIMATES ON NEW FIELD HOUSE FOR STATE COLLEGE The coed debate season at Michigan State College will open on Feb when the team meets Wlvaton College at Eait Lansing, according to th schedule announced by Prof H V Blake of the English department Three home debates am, fn,r outoftown contests are planned Oth i home debates are with University or Cincinnati on March 1, and a triangular debate with Western State Teach ere college and Albion college on March 14 Starting on April 2 the debate team will take a trip through the west, meeting Simpson col ley at Indianola, la, on April i Drake university at Des Moines, la, on April 4 Lindenwood college at St Chaih,, Mo, April 5, and Cincinnati uriv rsitv at Cincinnati, 0 on April 7 Holland Church Has 98 Upon Honor Roll Ninetyeight names are listed on the honor roll in the Bibb school of Third Reformed church for I The honor students are equalh dvhb e between men and boys and women and girls Each student and teacher who has attended every sesson during the year will be awarded a Bible or a book The total attendance for the year was 31,872, a weekly av , of 601 Collections totaled 5,6331 The school supports Mrs H V E Stege man as its missionary in Japan British Journalist Appears at M S C John LangdonDavies, B tin journalist and author cf A N w Ag of Faith7 and Short Histoid of Women, spoke at the East Lansing Pooplea church, the first lecturer to appear on the,annual riit oourx1 at Micrnjrftn State College, rii topic was Fists Across the Sa H hu made his home in Spain,si nee he ,ew ed as special correspondent in that country for the Icndon Daily News in 1923 LangionDav tudied at St Johns College, Oxford, and was recently a candidate for the British parliament i Poems That Live Michigan State college may have a new fieldhouse, it was revealed when announcement was made that the state board of agriculture at its last meeting had laid plans to secure an estimate on the cost of such a building The college architect has been authorized to draw up plans for the construction of a fieldhouse and to submit to the board an estimate of the approximate cost The possibility was suggested when J R McColl of Detroit read the re port of a committee which had been investigating the possibility of con ructing a portable basketball floor in the new armory The plan was deemed inadvabe because of the large ep ne in olved Overcrowd, d condition throughout the entir athletic eurriculum would be eliminated by the conrue tion of a fieldhousi it is tated at the meeting Thi following committe wa appoint to invi stigate the matter e rortrurting the proposed building William Gi ighy, representative of Lansing alumni A J Hager, preident of the Lansing Chamber of Commerce Pnddent R S Shaw Secretary H H Halladay and J R McColl and Clark Prody, members of the state board of agriculture build ing committee Movie Fashions CHLOE DIVINE Chloes a Nympth in flowery groves, A Nereid in the stream Saintlike she in the temple moves, A woman in my dreams Love Steals artillery from her eyes, The Graces point her charms Orpheus i rivalled in her voice, And Venus in her arms Never46 happy in one Did heaven and earth combine And 9t tift flesh an4 blood alone Hist make her so divine DTMey 1531723 The pastel evening ensemble is the perfect costume for the young girl Mary Brian, cinema player, wears this dance frock of flesh chiffon with the watheT hipline and uneven hem, with a shimmering velvet wrap in the same shade HOUSEHOLD HINTS MENU HINT Lamb Stew with Vegetables Stewed Tomatoes Waldorf Salad with Lemon Juice Tapioca Cream Black Coffee I planned the menu today with a thought for the members of the fam ily who are getting over the various coughs, colds and flu Not those who are still in bed, of course, but those who are trying to overcome the weak ness and depression following the worst The stewmust be thoroughly cooked and s easily digested, the tomatoes provide the very necessary vitamin B, the salad the minerals, and I am using lemon juic instead of mayonnaise, as less liable to disagree with the patient The pudding contains the milk, and maybe you can get the convalescent to drink a glass of milk besides If o, so much the better Ihe Recipes Land Stew Choose eitivr the bieat or shoildev of lamb Hav the butcher CM it into pii handy far Irving LieMn meat in a littlfat, then put intr sti w pan, cover with hot wat r and cook vv slowly until th nv at i frder ay two hours Add orons, carrot, turnip, potatoes and my other vegetables you may choose, cook gently until they are done, season with a little pepper and salt, and sc rve Qr you may re move the mat and vegetables, arrange them on a platter, and thicken the liquid and servo separately Cream Tapioca PuddingTwo tablespoons tapioca cooked in one pint of milk in double boiler twenty min utes Add yolks two eggs mixed with two tablespoons sugar and pinch of alt Cook until thick, take from fire and fold in white of ei stiffly beaten and a teaspoon vanila ST ve 1 cold SUGGESTIONS Mfat Roll Make, a good rich bicuit dough 1 put your leftover meat through a food grindev and season well with 1 salt and pepper, and if it appears too dry add a little gravy or cream Roll out biscuit dough to about onequarter inrn thickness, spread with thick layer of ground meat Roll up as for jelly roll Cut off threequarter inch slices and place with cut side down, on baking beet Allow to stand five minutes before baking, then uakr in hot oven until a golden brown Serve with white j sauce and garnish with parsley Launcfcrini Collars, Cuff Light collars, vrstees and cuffs give j a chic and becoming touch to the dark dress To launder them cover your 1 ironing board with a towel or some other absorbent material, lay the gar ment flat on tile board, and apolv lukewarm soapsuds to the soiled j portions with a soft brush or a clean piece of cloth Go over the surface i with clear warm water, then place J between two dry towels in order to absorb as much of the moisture as possible Iron while still damp o A Typical Woman Boy tell me the truth thundered King Arthur of Round Table fame Who or what made all these nicks in my broadsword Sire, replied the tremulous page, I should not squeal on a woman, but the querns been sharpening pencils Old Oaken Bucket Copied for Lamp by Clare Curio Maker i Walter Pettit, proprietor of the Vhldwood Shop at Clare has placed on exhibition in the window of the Doherty hotel a unique table lamp which represents an old well with the j old oaken bucket It is mad1 from the root of an ash tree which Mr i Pettit cut in the woods at the rear of i his home A wooden trough connects, the well with the tub below the well j proper, but the most interesting and attractive thing about the wood is the green mos that clings to the rough bark The roof and timbers that support it are painted with colors that no artist could mix, for they are manufac tured from lumber upon which the sun and storm of years have placed a natural stain The windl is, tiny bucket and everything abo t the old well lamp give, evidenceof the artistic genius of the builder M Pettit build rustic curios in th Wildwood shop, which is located at the rear of his home Four years ago, this property was covered ith stumps and surrounded by a odar swamp, but it is now one of the ow places of the county The prop rty is located just north of the Tobacco river on lS37 BY AIR A New York undertaker who, I suppose, calls himself by some other trade name, since undertaker isnt considered so polite any more has i announced that he will undertake fui neraLs by air He says he introduced i the automobile into funerals Thus another of my reasonable dreams begins tu sound less foolish Fully eight years ago the people of Witchta, Kansas, who already had ,et me down as slightly cracked because I went, bareheaded ami advocated the establishment of a municipal airport, laughed themselves into a jovial breakfast mood when they read an editorial by me in a local paper, predicting the regular employment of airplanes as hearses The reasons fur a belief in such a spectach as an aerial funeral ar tinsame now as they were eight years ago, so Ill just pass on to uu the laugh the Wichitans enjoeu But it int quite such a joke now, o maybe oull merely smile r r In all the larger cities, cemeteries occupy valuable space This is especially true in old cities In theolder cities of the east, it has been necessary to dig up longburied bons from large tracts andmove them farther out The ground was needed for the living In New York many of the huger public squares and small parks were formerly cemeteries In Charleston, South Carolina, it has been necessary to level off an old cemetery and make a playground of it It rs essential that the living have room to work ami play, whatever about the dead Since the advent of the motor car, it is possible to place graveyards farther out But still the dead press in upon the crowded living Cities reach out, and cemeteries kill land values Nobody welcomes a new cemetery in his neighborhood In New York one almost never asks ones friends to act as pallbearers or to accompany the body to the grave Professional ballbearers are hired Ones friends really cannot spare a whole day for a funeral, and it takes a whole day to attend the service and follow the body through crowded streets to a cemetery many miles away, and get back downtown With the airplane hearse cemeteries can be placed amid the distant mountains, forever safe from the despoiling steam shovel of the city builder Cemeteries can be made permanent parks to honor the dead, and many cities can bury their dead in the same parks Funerals will move fast and ones friends can take off a half day for a pleasant ride and the performance of a friendly duty for one who has gone to rest It doesnt sound quite o fantastic now, does it How to Achieve Beauty By MME HELENA RUBINSTEIN Ionia Rural School Champ Speller to Defend His Honors The annual spi ling contest for pupils of rural cheois of Ionia county is scheduled to start Feb 14 The schedule of the tests by townships is being arrang d b County Commissioner Flwood M Brake, and as usual ther will be a ,ilver cup and medals for the winners Robert Taskr, 13, winner of the cup in the lf28 contest, still is a pupil in the Palo school, and is likely to be a representative this year A sister, who is giving Robert a lot of competition in the evening contests about the hope fireside, also is exUeCt el to cnillpite o Grand Ra aids Xaval Reserves Honored One nation ar tiiree edtrct trophies will be pi i, pt i , rand Rapids ut, tbirtnih diviion, naval reserves, by Rar Admiral T R Craven, commandant of the ninth naval district at a dii ir Hl lake armory Monday evening The award, are for exceptional efficiency 50 Per Cent of Albion Seniors to Be Teachers HAIR LINES ARE I EXCEEDINGLY IMPORTANT In this day of bobs, the well dressed woman cannot fail to appre1 date how exceedingly important the lines of her coiffure are Whether to augment your ensemble, or to carry I out a certain d tmite ideal of beauty towards which all your efforts are aimed, you mut not minimize the importance of your hair lines Personality bobs are all the things nowadays, but I find that not infrequently a barber is so anxious to cut a dash witn an unusual achievement that he forgets that the lines of your haircut are infinitely important in their relationship to your good grooming No matter how charming the windblown bob may be, if the lines of it are not becoming to you it will not be a success There are many different ways of achieving the correct hair liivs of beauty A heart shaped line, which is the cultivation of the natural gift of the, widows peak in the center of your forehead, is frequently a chief point, of beauty that wil make a very ordinary face unusually attractive The soft hair lines, while less, strikingly dramatic, ate nevertheless more flattering and kindly to the average type Skinning back your hair from your forehead may be the particular line which lends distinction to your face On the other hand, if you are1 not made for it, please dont do it It is infinitely better to be less sen sational looking and more prettywhen om mut choose between the two The verv oLt, wide waves which frame the face in gracious curves are inclined to suit most women, particularly the average American The line of your haircut must be clean anc well shaped in the back or you are not going to achieve the good results you might expect from a well designed bob The safest rule that I can give you in determining the most suitable cut for you is to follow the natural line at the back If your hair grows naturally towards a single point in the back, by all mt ans follow out that line It is sure 1o be becoming On the other hand, if you have a tendency towards the double poin, that, too, can be skillfully shaped and clipped so that while the natural outline is maintained, the impression cultivated is of skillfully modeled lines Avoid the round line, as it is generally unbecoming The straight line at the back is only suitable for the rather long, stiaipht page boy cut If you are going in for the Long boflb it doesnt much matter how tjie under hair is napped, o long as you are comfortable The close clip is attractive if you have a very beautifully shaped head to begin with, xnd distinctive, colorful features as well There are many examples of women who look very stunning with a close crop among our theatrical star On the other hand, both you and 1 nave seen just as many examples of women who mistakenly suppose that they were made to carry off thi distinctive haircut Unless you are very ure of its at tracivenes, bi tti be on the safe side and content y arelf with, a modified bob With the Women of Today Nearly half the members of the Albion college senior class intend to enter the teaching profession upon graduation Of the 116 who expect to receive degrees in June, 50 have applied to Prof R E Sleight, chair, man of the faculty placement committee, for teaching jobs Of this number P are women j Heading for Stars By LILIAN CAMPBELL I would rather be myself, whether I go to the governors mansion or not That was Mrs Henry S Caulfields verdict when it was suggested that she would be the first first lady of a state with bobbed hair Her husband is Missouris newly inaugu rated governor My friends told me, even before Judge Caulfield was elected, that I should let my hair grow, just in case, she say but I told them I had better be myself Ive worn my hair short for years At the inaugural ceremonies Mrs Caulfields shingltd gray hair caused somewhat of a furore among the political social elite The younger set liked it, but the cider ones seemed a little doubtful of its appropriateness in a first lady Women Flyer Out of a total of 4,690 aviators in the United States, 34 are women California has eight licensed women pilots, New York has seven Two of, the women have transport license, six limited commercial licenses m M JjJi 2F Heading for the top, or as close to it as ahe can get, is Nancy Carroll, rapidly riiig movie actre96 Above is hr latest photo BiU of Newt Thirtyfive per cent of the people who play the stock market in New York are women Sixteen women are employed as experts in Uncle Sams patent office They handle he details of all kinds of inventions, ranging from farm machinery to shoe buttons Airport Hostess Ruth Haviland, only woman aviator of Kansas City, Mo, has been made the official hostess of the Fairfax airport She welcomes passengers of planes, and has luxurious headquar ters provided by the company She also has the privilege of using the company planes Mrs Henry S Caulfield Young Womens Christian Association at New York, declares that the greatest tragedy of the modern world is occurring among young girls who have prepared themselves for clerical and stenographic positions and find that machines have been installed so they are no longernecessary Cutting down the working day to four or five hours is the solution, she believes Miss McNeil planned to be a social worker, only to be told she was too young She therefore spent four years working in steel mills, groceries and publishing houses She found such work deadening, especially on the intelligent, and thinks that future education must supply the missing mental happiness in the use of leisure time Fr Machine Af Miss Helen McNeil, vocational expert of the national board of the Only One Woman Connecticut has only one woman legislator in its general assembly She is Miss Alary B Weaver, who manages her own atm,fCandle wood, in New Miltord She has served three times in the state house of representativeswm FFmrrwm AWj J ,AWW Iff fa rr trW 4 V GAS COS TO SPEND 9,500,000 Michigan gas companies are planning to spend close to 9,500,000 in 1929 in extensions, plant enlargements and improvements, according to a compilation of budget figures made by the Michigan Pubkic Utility Infor mation Bureau During 1928 Michigan jsed approximately 34,800,000,000 cubic feet of gas ad compared to 31,153,000,000 cubic feet in 1927 This gain of ,647,000,000 cubic feet, or 117 pr Ctnt, is indicative of the strong advancement gas ia making in its present day field, that of heatingindustrial, Commercial and domestic Appropriations included in the 9,500,000 total look to a corresponding advance in j 1929 The gain in 1928 was due to several outstanding causes First was the increased use of gas as a heating agent in Michigan industries Second was the larger use of gas in the home, particularly for house heating, water heating, incineration and refrigeration Third was the taking of gas to 40 Michigan towns, villages and suburban settlements which rvvtr be forhad a gaa supply In carrying gas service to the 10 additional communities, the Michigan gas companies took advantage of recently developed methods of sending gas long distances from central plants to outlying towns through highpres A total of 3458 miles mains was laid m i 1928 to supply the 40 towns Budge i plans make provisions for 300 miles of highpressure mains in 1929 to serve 30 or more additional communities Also Qualifying As A Hog Caller sure mains of highpressun Highway Costs Higher Highway maintenance costs in Michigan are increasing at the rate of 500,000 annually The maintenance budget for 192 is set at 6,000,000, with 250 miles scheduled to be added to the main trunk systems New construction work will consume an additional 19,000,000, bringing total expenditures of the highway department to 25,000,000 I POWER PRODUCTION OF STATE CLIMBS 1928 Banner Season On Lake Michigan The season ot 192 was a banner one for transportation on Lake Mich igan and other Great Lakes for all Electric power production by Mich marine interests, including marine in MOVING LANSING HOUSE COSTLY JOB igan public utilities went far beyond all previous records in 1928, accord ing to figures made public by the Michigan Public Utilities Information Bureau The grand total was approximately 4,361,842,000 kilowatt hours, as com aurance companies Weather conditions were excellent, especially on Lake Michigan The state highway department made known tin it has turned over to F E Church, Lansing realtor, The Grand Trunk carferry, Grand the keys to his home on rCast MiehiRapids, set a new mark in 1928 when she plied her way to Milwaukee and back to Grand Haven for 850 pared to 3,773,928,000 kilowatt hours trips This is an average of better in 1927, the highest previous output thaT1 two trins a day and the total The gain of approximately 628,914, distance traveled was around 82,000 000 kilowatt hours is the greatest ever miles made in the state in a corresponding Not onl was i new record set in 12month period The now total marks i the number of trips made by the fer gan avenue, as the latest chapter in a controversy which has raged for almost three years The question revolved around the removal of the Church home from the new right of way of M39 between Lansing and East Lansing At the office of G C Dillman, highDR CALDWELLS THREE RULES ojs Dr Caldwell 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 possible, hence his remedy for constipation is a mild vegetable compound It can not harm the most delicate system and is not habit forming The Doctor never did approve of drastic physics and purges He did not believe they were good for human beings to put into thir system Use Syrup Pepsin for yourself and members of the family in constipation, biliousness, sour and craropy stomach, bad breath, no appetite, head aches, and to break up fevers and colds Get a bottle today, at any drugstore and observe these three rules of health Keep the head cool, the feet warm, the bowels open For a free trial bottle, just write Syrup Pepsin, Dept BB, Montieello Illinois 2,179,944,000 kilowatt hours The utilities plan to provide greatly increased electric power resources for the state in 1929 These plan call for the expenditure of between 4 3,000,000 and S50000000 in additional generating facilities, extensions and improvements The program of prog ress mapped out for 1929 breaks all Michigan electric power records in magnitude of appropriations o Inter urban Auction Sale Set for March 14 fewi this spring It was believed, The storms during the last weeks have proved annoving to navil u was believed, however, that gators This is duo to the lack of ice Church would refuse to accept the in the lake Usually, when hisrh work as fulfilling the terms of the winds and snow come there is sufficient ice in thi lake to form a protection This is true especially when the ships are making harbor The Grand Haen port set a record in 1928, when H,fi29 steam vessels contract which was signed to avoid condemnation proceedings He could not be reached for a statement The states contract with Church has proved a costly one, it is admitted at the highway department The Just what the fate of the Michigan Electric Railway company will be when it is thrown on the market, entered the harbor The figure is original offer made to the court when the highest for the east coast of Lake j condemnation pioceedings were startMichigan 0 DV Commissioner Frank Rogers 0 was 7,000 and this sum was to inDnllJ ijflj0 ek elude the cost of removing the Church Railroad neadsSeek homp from iu popition in the path Athletic Meet SltC of the new highway to its new posi tion on the outh side of the right of Taylor of New York City, wav will be made in Indianapolis soon o Sundny Auto Sale Ban Called Invalid tn Flint SAY BAYER ASPIRIN and INSIST I Unless you see the Bayer Cross on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years Justice Frank W Cain has declared unconstitutional a Flint ordinance passed iast September prohib iting the operation of automobile sales places on Sunday and dismissed a rase against Martin Carlson, owner of a used car lot, who was accused of selling an automobile on Sunday The defense contended it was unfair to let theaters, drug stores and other places of business and amusement keep open on Sunday and forbid the selling of automobile o Port Huron to Have Bus Line in Lieu of Trolleys DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART lofs of garage ard the state stored his furniture at cost of i20 jcr month This eontmt was agreed upon hv a commission of three, on annointerl bv the court, one by the tate and one by Church Warren Holmes, architect, who ito make a final Trport on the work to determine if the house was transferred in the same condition as it was before the work was stated, refused to comment on the work done by the state It was said at the hicrh wav department, however, that he has written saying that he believed that it would be impossible to place the house in the same condition it was West Michigan State Fair Set for August i The West Michigan State Fair m lb2y will be larger and earlier than ever before Such is the aurance of C Sophtu Johnson and Misa Olive G Jones, receivers, in making public the plans i for the next exposition at Comstock Park The fair will be held the last week in August instead of the third week in September The, dates have been advanced for several reasons, the re ceivers said, but chiefly in the hope of drawing five daya of fair weather for the fair Equinoxial storms in September cut down the attendance at the last three expositions The early showing also will remove the expositions conflict with other fairs in the state, making it easier to obtain exhibits and the best free attractions on the market The fair will precede the Michigan State Fair at Detroit and will open a week later than the Ionia Free Fair Three other fairs were in progress during the jam Wfk as the Grand liapids exposition last year and it was with much diffi culty the management obtained it share of highgrade entertainment, concessions and exhibits It will have no competition during the last wek ef August this year While the dates may b shuhtly early for the best showin1 of apples and grapes, the management rievlarger exhibits will b, possible as the fair will he held at the completion of the grain harvest and just before farmers start filling their silos and pulling their beans A larger attendance of farmers also should result, the rciv rs believe, through advancement of til1 dates A better night fair is expecttl by , holding the exposition in warmer weather Something different in night fairs is promised It is going to be different from anything ever staged at a fair in Michigan, perhaps in the United States, was all Mr Johnson would say It is known, however, those in charge intend to provide afternoon and evening programs, intending to pack the grandstands and bleachers at each showing The daylight grand stand receipts will go to the fair this year since the first mortgage bonds were retired last year With the day J receipts supporting the fair, the manI agement believes the exposition has an opportunity to pull out of the financial rut in which it has been op e rating the past decade Midland Oil Well Sets Field Record While attempting to drill the well deeper into the Dundee rock, oil spurted over the derrick before the well could be capped Ward Arbaugh the driller for the Chippewa syndicate, said the How has increased to 200 barrels Its best showing heretofore had been 160 barrels This well was the fourth in the field to strike the oil lock ind came in about a month ago Oil is being pumped to Mt Pleasant over the Pure Oil Co line A vvel1 being drilled by Saginaw prospectors half a mile north of the trunk line in Grutndale township, probably will reach the Dundee saan and will prove up new territory The field production fnr four wells is now about 450 barrels a day o Loan Group President Reelected 23rd Time EXSCttOQl HEAD SUIT IS SPEEDED Suit to recover 30,000 from Thomas Johnson, ousted superintend ent of public instruction, will be heard probably during the present term of court, says Wilber M Brucker, attorney general Suit was filed a year ago by the state in an effort to regain the money which it claimed was missing when the state made its accounting of the office of the superintendent of public instruction aftor Johnson was ousted a few years ago by former Governor Alex J Groesbeck One of the charges agairst Johnson was that he accepted compensation for two state positions At the time of his dismissal he was considered to be the victim of a political football Prosperity Visits Copper Country Improvement in copper mining in the past year has been responsible for a general return of prosperity in the copper country of this state In Calumet township, which at one time had a population of nearly 45,000, but which dropped to 20,000 fol lowing a depression several years ago, there has been an increase in 1 population, re nt figures placing it 1 at 30,000 Municipalities which labored under heavy debts have come through the siege splendidly Red Jacket and Laurium have modernized their water, lighting, fire protection and other municipal departments and both villages are entirely free of any bonded indebtedness Mining generally is improved and the labor situation is healthy There is no unemployment in the local mining field and now arrivals find little trouble in obtaining1 work o There is an unreasonable prejudice against drafts through the room For one in good health drafts are beneficial rather than detrimental It May Be H H March 14, by order of Federal Judge j superintendent o athletics of the i To date, with the seeding and Charles C Simons of Detroit could New York Central lines, and Daniel other incidentals yet to be done, the not be forecast by John F Collins, j Barrie, Detroit, athletic director for, moving of the house has cost the former vice president and general j the Michigan Central, inspected the , state in the neighborhood of 40,000, manager and now receiver for the I high school stadium and other facil it is stated i road ities to determine whether Jackson i Tt was admitted that 13,880 was o can be considd as a place where paid for the lard which comprised A brunette nay be decided blond j the 1929 national track and field 330 front feet Property belonging after she has decided to be a blond meet of the New York Central Lines j to Glen M Waltersdorf nearby with Athletic association can he held De, 433 feet of frontage was secured for cisioft where the meet will be held 1,275 Actual moving of the house cost nearly 6,000 and grading costs were estimated at 25,000 From May 1928, to Jan 14, 1029, Church, was paid rent to compensate for the loss of the use of his home at the re of S200 a month Aside from this he was given 350 per month for At the annual meeting of directors of the Reliable Home Building and Loan Association of Niles, George B Winter was reelected president and thus enters upon his twentythird year as president of the association, having been elected the first president in 1906 A R Rahn was reelected vice presirient V N Burns, attorney W R Wills, secretary Shareholders elected the following as directors for terms of three years G B Winters, W N Burns, W R Wills, F A Reynolds, James L Madden The financial statement for the year showed the assets of the loan company on Jan 1, 1929, to have been 1,495,08 Five years ago the assets were 755,849 When your Children Ciy for It Castoria is a comfort when Baby is fretful No sooner taken than the littl one is at ease If restless, a few drop soon bring contentment No harm done, for Castoria is a baby remedy, meant for babies Perfectly safe to give the youngest infant you have the doctors1 word for that It is a vegetable product and you could use it every day But its in an emergency that Castoria mean most Some night when constipation must tie relievedor colic painsor other fluttering Never be without it some mothers keep an extra bottle, unopened, to make sure there will always be Castoria in the bouse It is effective for older children, too read the book that comes with it CASTORIA Gold Mine of Ideas ior Farmers Aurvria it tb trtAC airt of Accept only Bayer package which contains proven directions Hand Bayer boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 10O Druggists sUavftctnr of MoB0MU0t4tr f Uyllrit4 The citv of Port Huron has refused to permit the City Electric Railways street cars to operate under a day to day agreement after the franchise before it was moved, expires March 1, and informed W G Fitzpatrick, attorney for the receivers, that a bus system will be installed un less the traction company operates mw cars and gives better service Mayor Bell demanded new cars and quicker service, refused the daytoday He is to make report at the request of the Hate and Church in May 0 Hird Lack Whats the matter with vour wife Shes all broken up lately She jrot a terrible jar What happened v Why, she wan ufrifltinpr at a rowdition that better equipment arpa i majre sale, took off her new hat and quicker service was rendered somebody sold it for 85 cents 86lDUcovrit 7 sit clpatk ss mM flp UK aTzgrggriai tajtoMtftaft agreement and more promise, and offered a term franchise only on con Justimtdtl mndth book wm to ym postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB Mark Av S W V i i I r 5ES5EE THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednetky February 6,1829 4 So many are the changes in automobile engine design that new problems are creatednew fuels are required White Star Research department has developed Knockoline ANTIKNOCK MOTOR FUEL It stops the KnockIt does not overheat It delivers Maximum MileageIt contains no dopeAnd is Best by itself C A WEDDIGE White Star Filling Statidn v A , I FRESH FRUITS Get al ur Fresh Fruits here We have them all ORANGES, BANANAS, APPLES, GRAPE FRUIT WE ALSO HAVE FOUNTAIN SERVICE ICE CREAM in both brick and bulk Candy, Nuts, Tobacco and Cigars Give us a call JOB GBNTIbB Emerson Winters Company in Unique Entertainment Musical WhistlingBird WarblingComedy Sketches Impersonations and a TwoAct Play in Local Offering EMERSON WINTERS COMPANY One otJM brightest, snappiest programs jriven anywhere Is that of the UmerSon waters CompUny, a very popular number on the local Entertainment series Alice Sftfe Winters whistling numbers and imitations of birds art marvelous In one bird monologue, written especially for her, she imitatee the calls of fourteen different songbirds Emerson Winters is a character impersonator, comedian, and penologist Is a dasf by himself, be a fea play completeSOPPINESS THROUGH SACRIFICEwiU Tof their enteftainraeot here AT THE PINCKNEY COMMUNITY HALL MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 11th EA Norman Reason RBAL ESTATE BROK9R farmsJlesidentfaJ Property aid Lake Frontage a Speciality I also have city property to trade r, Mich Phone No 17 JayP Sweeney PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Office in Court House Howell Michigan SEP CUBtRTFReST JpHi of the Pates 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 TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICE I will receive tares at my barber thop rvcry Friday until further notice No taxes will be received after banking hours R J, Carr, Treasurer, Township Putnam Township NEIGHBORING NEWS WIMJ Howell, Fowlerville, and Webber ville had their gas service shut off last Monday This was caused by a leak in the pipe near Okemua EA Bowman, former Howell mer chant in reported seriously ill in Grace Hospital, Detroit I The Republican County Convention i will be held in Howell Feb 6th The i State convention at Lansing an Feb yo The Oakland County fair will try something new this year They will stage a historic pageant in front of I their grand stand It will be staged by the John B Rogers Co of Fostori ia, Ohio, requiring 300 people in its presentation During the last half of the year of li28 in Livingston county 271 cases were disposed of 264 resulted in conviction, one in acquital, 12 were dismissed on payment of cost and two on examination This is according to the report filed by prosecuting attor nvy There were 5 motor law viola tions 5 for drunknss, 36 giime law violations 34 prohibition law offen ces Other violations are Unlawful hunting, 22 drunken driving, 15 larceny, 8 burglary, 8 assault and battery, 11 disorderly, 4 embezzlement, 5 operating gambling machine 3 unlawful possession of revolver, 2 contributing to delinquency of female child, obstructing bee inspector, habitual criminal law and drug law adulteraton law, 1 each The Northwestern Shows Inc will supply the carnival features at the Livingston county fair this year ThL will be their 7th consectutive visit Bean thieves are busy around Lin den One farmer lost 115 bushels one night The Brighton American Legion post recently put a minstrel how A citizen wrote a letter to the editor of the Brighton Argus critizin the ITEMJ T YlAftS AOS From tba Dispatch of Feb 4 1908 Dexter village is now lighted by its own light plan Cards are out announcing the marriage of Miss Mildred Gardner to Ray Ka 1 us of Marion Mrs J A Cadwell entertained 30 lady friends at her home last Wednesday Mrs Fitisimmons died at her home in Hcwell Feb 2 The funera was held from St Marys church here Thursday Cards are out announcing the marriage of Miss Goldie Turner and Ira Francis at Stirling, Nebraska The bride was a former Pinckney girl Born to Cyrus Gardner and wife of Ann Arbor last Saturday a osn The pedro party and candy pul neld at the home of Mprs Ella Dailey Saturday evening was well attended The social and literary Cab was entertained by Mae and Walter Van Fleet Saturday evening The follow ing officers were elected Pres, Albert Stewart Vice Pres, Adda Kice Sec, Mae Van Fleet Trea3, Florence Kice, Pro, Lorence Black Soc lal, Dessa Elack Music, Fannie Roll ison It still continues to snowThe roads are badly drifted Rural routo No o has not made a complete trip since Monday STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court of the County of Livingston At session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Ho well in said County, on th 4th day wf February A D 1929 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate F ROM those we have served we receive messages of commendation in recognition of our services Thus are heartened all wh osarve P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOMP PHONE NO39 PINCKNEY MICHIGAN In the Matter of the Estate of Lil show as indecent Others disagreed lie Thomas, deceased with him and now a battle royal i Bert Thomas having filed in said on over the merits of the play court his final administration account and his petition praying for the allow ance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate It i Ordered, That the 4th day of REGISTRATION NOTICE For Village Election MONDAY, MARCH 11, 1929 To the qualified electors of the V illMarch A D 1929 at ten oclock in age of Pincknev, State of Michiganthe forenoon, at said probate office, Notice is hereby given that in conbe and is hereby appointed for examformity with the Michigan Election inirig and allowing said accourt and Law, I, the undersigned Village henrig jsaid petition j Clerk will upon any day, except Sunday upon a legal holiday the day of any regular or special election or primary election, receive for registration the name of any legal voter It is Further Ordered, That public notice theiof be given by publica tion of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney EHspatch in said Village not already register newspaper printed and circulated in frd who may apply to me personally sa county uzir for such registration Provided how Willis L Lyons, ever, that I can receive no names for A true copy Judge of Probate j registration during the time inter jCelestia Parshall, Register of Probate Ivnine bctwer n the Second Sturdnv ,ofore any regular, special or official STATE OF MICHIGAN j prinnry election and the day of such The Probate Court for the County of i election Livingston Th hist day for General Rgistra At session of said Court held at tion do not apply to pernors who the Probate Office in the City of Ho STATE OF MICHIGAN The Prebat Court for the County of Livingtoa At session of said court held at he Probate Office in the City of Ho well in said County, on the 26th day of January A D 1929 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Willion E Harris, Deceased j John M Harris having filed in said ourt his petition, praying that the drninistration of said estate be ranted to Sadie Cooper or sonte othr suitable person It i Ordered, That the 25th day of February A D 1929 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate of ice be and is hereby appointed for earing said petition It I Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this orderfor three uccessive weeks previous to eaid day f hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated n said county, Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probite Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate FOR SALE IncuDators and EconomyKing Cream Separator A E Van Slambrook A true copy vote under th Abs nt Vote Law Sc Registration bv Affidavit MARCH 2, 1929, LAST DAY for Grneiv Registration by personal application for id election Notice is h reby given that 1 will j lie at my Millinery Store the third I and fourth Saturdays before said e j retion to review the Registration Rook and Register Electors on FERUARY 16 and FEBRUARY 27 A D, 102 well in said county,on the 30th day of January A D 1920 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of estate of Willis Isnarn, Deceased, Timothy Isham having filed in sai court his petition, prayed for license to sell the interest of said tate in certain real estate therein described It is Ordered, That the 4th day of March A D 1929, at ten oclock in From S oclock a m until R oclock itho fornonn at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and that all persons interested in said estate appear before said court, at said time and place, to show cause why a license to sell the interest of said estate in said real estate should not be granted STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livinfton At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Ho well in said County on the 19th day of January A D 1929 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of John Williari Napier, Deceased Margaret Mayville having filed in said court her petition, praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Ernest F May villa or tj ome other suitable person It u Ordered, That the 18th day of February AD 1929 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It Is Further Ordered That public notice thereof be given by publicaof a copy of this order, for three suc cessive we2ks 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 SCOUT ANNIVERSA WEEK Boy Scout Anniversary Week will be celebrated this yeni during the week of February 8th making the observance of the tV birthday of the Boy Scout Mcvj cnt in thU FOR SALE138 acre farm 2 miles from Gregory on state road now building 100 plow land, 10 woods, rest pasture ,6000 of buildings 3 hip roofed barns Price 60 per acre with very favorable terms to pur chaser, Ernest Lawson, owner Howell Mich phone 108F12 LOST In Pinckney Community Hall last Friday evening, a air of gents leather wool lined glovesFind er please leave at Dispatch office WANTEDNear Patterson Lake, 3 to 5 acres of land without building Must be suitable for a garden Give exact location and best cash price Harry L Fake,960 Hudscn Are Detroit, Mich p m, on each en id day for trie purpose of lwiewinj the registration i and Regiterine such of the qualified lector, in said Village as shall propi rly apply tlvrefor All the provisions rrlatiw to rerristntiori in Towrshins and cities shall apply and lv in force b to reg istration in Villages jiin, Ir b 1 A I, i 2 successive weeks previous to said dav 8th more than 00,000 scouts and Nellie Gardner VniatiV Clerk of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch their leaders will stand at attention I a newspaper printed and circulated in aid rededicate themselv Chfi Calligan was in Detroit sev isaid coimty I principles of the ral times last week to visit his son , Charles who has been very ill with ,trP c2y tonsilitis Loiesua k arsnail, KCgwui wi i luuiw i moDinze to nerion,i n rmMmnnjy FOR SALESingly Comb, White Leghorn Pulleta, now laying Dan Noeker, Brighton, Mich,R 2 Phone 62F5 FOR SALETwo cows, one fresh, one due to freshen soon, one yearling bull, one bronze gobbler Reade Lake Farm Dexter, Michigan WANTED Salesman for Lubricating Oil and Paint two lines combine Salary or Commission The Royce Refinning Co or The Royce Paint Co Cleveland, Ohio FOR SALE143 acres 4 miles south and west of State Sanitarium Good buildings good land, well watered and fenced Will sell for small down payment and easy terms or will trade for property in Pinckney, Brighton or Howell Francis A Gehrinfr Howell, Mich FOR SALEMyers orchard spraying machine mounted on two Will sell at a bargain if taken al J S Higflni It is Further Ordered, That public j country Thre events of outstanding notice thereof be given by publica j importance of the nation will mark tion of a copy of this order, for three i the celebration On the eve of Feb FOR SALERegistered Holstein cow to freshen soon, 5 yrs old Victor Szymanski, Pinckney FOR SALEHolstcin bull, also Durham bull Lynn Hcndee es to the J Sout Oath and Law Mr and Mrs Cha, Campb 1 ha,1 j T , ,,, 7 , , la Smdav trie t Mr and Mr h Mlsos LtheI and Orvilla Gard1 Stewart md son Ora of Honel MrV or of Ann Arbor STicnt the wrek end end Mrs Albert Semis ,nd kvhtev Wlth thrir mother, Mrs Minnie Gard of Howell, and Azel rrpntey rr Mrs Ida Field, r Mr and Mrs R, ,J Read, Mjr and Mrs Fred Read T JsL Lyons On Feb 9th in TOXTU every city and Judge of Probatp hamlet of the country Scouts will gister of Probate mobilize to perform a conmunity v crc in Detroit Monday Stanley Hall Marine City were the home ry Good Turn It will he a spectacular demonstration of the rapidity with which Scouts can be mobilized for fmergency service at any time On Feb 10th patriotic pilgrimages ti the and lady friend of graves of Presidents of the United ty were Sunday callers at States and to other places of historic of Mr and Mrs Jesse Henj interest will be taken by many Youts After Inventory SALE February 7th to 16th Radical Reductions ON ENTIRE STOCK Discount, at High aa 25c Percent R E BARRON HOWELL, MICHIGAN Hiram Smith LAWYER Offices Across Street Wert of Coa house, formerly occupied by Loois Howlet Tel 274 DrsHJCLSaR PINCKNEY Oflce Hour ltOOta 33 WJL Dr R a SIGLER DEKTIST Oflve over Young BroiLeatbtr Store 119 Michigan Are Howell, Mich BIG DISCOUNT On all of our stock We axe giving you an opportunity to buy now at a discount of from 5 to 25 oo This is your chance to save money on your requirements this seasonXome in and let us figure with you R E Barron, Howell COUNTY HEALTH NOTES The work of the county nurse has been more or less handicaped by the icy conditions of the roads, but in addition to giving instruction in home hygiens and care of the sick, to a class of Brighton High School girls thirtyone visits have been made to home and thirtythree school visits Beginning March fourth,two speakers from the Michigan Dept of Health will soend several days in Livingtson County These speakers will visit the largest eight schools, and talk to groups of students on the subject of health educationWherever circum stances will permit arrangements will be made for meeting for adult on the same days The entire schedule will be published at soon as it can bt completed 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 06, 1929 Description An account of the resource February 06, 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 1929-02-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2b2927d3a4071d9297f6983ac9b22dd1.pdf 5265abdd462c7640d42bbb15565909d3 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. f fy 1 PINCKNEY Vol 46 Piqckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, February 13, 1929 Drastic Coat Reduction Values to 3950 Reduced to 1475 Values to 4950 Reduced to 1975 Values to 7950 Reduced tr2950 Values to 11000 Reduced to 4950 Values to 19500 Reduced to 7950 Our Entire Stock of Winter Coats Are Involved in This Great Sale ipi 2222S Main Phone 4161 c Ann Arbor KINGS DAUGHTERS MEET The regular monthly meeting of the Kings Daughters was held at the home of Mrs W C Miller last Wednesday afternoon and was marked by a snbndid attendance, of mem bers and visitors Following the business and devotional meeting, two amusing love lettfu written by thr guests were read by the assistance hostess,, Mrs Earl baughn During the afternoon varL contests suggestive of Val ent e Pay wero enjoyed and the decorations were of sweet peas and red hearts Sewing for the U of M hospital was distributed among the members after which ji potluck supper was served The nert meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Ed Parker March 6th VILLAGE CAUCUSES Notice is hereby given that a Citzens caucus will be held at the village hall on Saturday, February 16 1929 at 200 PM for the purpose of placing in nomination candidates for village offices and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before it By order of Committee COUNTY HEALTH NOTICE Through the cooperation of the Michigan Dept of Health al children of Livingston County who have been imunized against diphtheria,will have an apporunity of receiving the luccpsuy thre doses of toxinantitoxin at a very small cost The treatments will be given by local phy sicians This year, instead of visiting each school, centers will be established at Brighton, Hartland Pinckney, Fowlerviile and Howell Treatments will be given at weekly intervals, ani when the third cose of toyinantitoxin is administrated, vacination against small pox also be given to both children and adults who have not had a recent vaccination Within a short time, the definite schedule will be completed and announced Notice is hereby given that a Union caucus will be held at the village hall on Saturday, February 16, 1919,at 400 P Mfor the purpose of placing in nomination candidates for village offices for the ensuing terms and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before it By order of Conmittee JOHN W LEAVEY John W Leavey son of the late Patrick and Kose McGuire Leavey was horn in Dexter township on Jan 14, 1843 ana passed away Feb S, 1929 at Platts subdivision, a suburb of Ann Arbor where he had lived the past four years, with his great nephew Alfred Leavey and family, whe have tenderly cared for their aged uncle and jriven him the loVe and attention they would have given their own fatherHe leaves one brother Patrick Leavey of Pinckney The funer al services were held at Dexter at St Josephs Church with burial at St Josephs cemeteryFive nephews Har ry Leavey of Detroit George and Leo Leavey of Jackson Lee and Raymond Leavey of Pinckney and his great ne phew Alfred Leavey of Ann Arbor acted as pallbearers STAMPS WANTED I desire to purchase old American and Foreign stamps Will pay catalo gue price Helene Feidler AROUSING COMMENT Two weeks age we published an account of an attempt to break into the cornerstone of t Pinckn town hall in order to seur a quart of whiskey which was ircealea there when the building wa built by James Peaison over b years ngj The intruder was frightened away by Earney Lynch who retains t f pick as evidence Mr Lyncn says the implement greatly resembles on owned by a neighbor of his However that person asserts that he hnt it to someone several years ao who did not return it This event has aroused grvat interest through the state A number of of our exchanges appropriated it fo their papers one gave us crfiit fVr lt and the Detroit Free Press gave it a place on their first page Monday no doubt in order to show the horrible effects of prohibition Some of the people are inclined to regard the whole thing as a myth and even doubt the existauce of th whiskey Frank Collier who lives j miles west of town however says he worked for Pearson on the cori struction of the town hall and wil1 I vouch for it The whiskey was donat ed by John Tuomey, a Piuckncj liquor dealer at that time Tie dory not believe that anyone know thexact hiding place as Mr Poarsor waited until after dark and himself concealed the relics Hi J,, AH Owing Me on Account Kindly Call and Settle the Same W ww RECEPTION FOR NeLYWEDi Mr and Mrs Frank Brenningstall and wife entertained at their home in Pettysville Saturday evening in honor of their son, Frank Brenningsali and wife who were married at Toledo on, Jan, 30 1929 Mrs Brenningstall was formerly Miss Lucile Lindke of Temperance They will live at Temperance which is near Toledo where Mr Brenningstall is employed 48 people were present at the reception at Pettysville and a general gOod tim was had A delightful supper was served and Mr and Mrs Brenmngstall were the recipients of many beauti ful gifts PINCKNEY WINS FROM ANN ARBOR TEAM In one of the fastest games ver played on the local floor the Pinck ney Independents defeased the Blaz ing Arrow team Saturday by a score of 26 to 31 The teams wt re evenly matched and the affair wa sewsaw first one team taking tht lead and then the other forging ahead The Miller Trio played a great garqe for the winners accounting for 24 points scored by Pinckney Anr Arbor led in the first quarter 6 to 4 and Pinckney at the half 12 to 9 The score at the end of the third period was Pinckney 20, Ann Arboi 18 The visitors made a strong comeback in the last quarter and scored 8 points in the first minutes of play giving them a six point lend However Pinckney got going in the final moments of play and scored 11 points giving them the game Pinckney R F L F C R G R G L G Ann Arbor Ball Br own Montgomery Roo Slayton Buckley W Miller C Miller Carr N Miller L G Robinson Field goalsN Miller 2, C Miller1, W Miller6, Buckley2 Ball 4, Montgomery 6, Rose J Foul goalsN Miller 1, W Miller 5, Iuckley3, Montgomery 3, Robinson Vileferec H Miller FATHERS AND SONS BANQUET Be sure and come to the Fathers and Sons Banquet given by the P T A at the church parlors Saturday evening Feb 16 at 630 A good pro gram Tickets on sale at Barry s Drug Store Price 75c The following is the program Toastiaaster Ross Read What is Expected of my Son P H Swarthout What is Expected of My Father1 Cecil Hendee What the Churh expects of both Father and Son Rev Lo Dorsev Father and Son Song Hemy Kite and M E Darow Address Prominant Speaker DEXTER AT PINCKNEY Thjrxday evening, February, 14 both of th basket ball teams of the Dexter Hih School will play at Pinckney The Dexter girls team are i strong aggregation, having only lost two games out of eight played Add should easily win from the Pinckney girls This game starts ftt 730 p m The boV game following the girls should produce some real thrills Pinckney with plenty of latent ability has been in a slump the entire seaso but Coach Hooker says things are due to happen Thursday night, if not during the game surely afterwards The Dexter team is usually accompanied by a large number of supporters and the local fans shouhJ see to it that the Dexterites do not out number them Tuesday, February 19, the strong St Thomas team of Ann Arbor will play the Pinckney high school team at Pinckney This is the biggest game of the year A preliminary game will be played that evening o PINCKNEY VS WILL1AMSTON Friday evening Williamston with her undefeated debating team will invade Pinckney This promises to bo a real debate, in fact, Williamson probably the best team that Pinckney has ever mot She has defeated East Lansing and Durand two exceptionally strong team Pinckney is at somewhat of a disadvantage in being called upon to uphold the af firmative side of the question The home irls will also be called upon to debate a team which carries two boys Pinckney hardly expects to win ov r such strong opposition but the local team promises to give Williamston the strongest competion she ha iad this year The judges cf the debate will come from Ypsilanti o Jenness Dancer, youngest son of W J Dancer of Stockbridgc died very suddenly at the Mercy hospital in Jackson, Thursday noon of spina meningitis He leaves a wife father, one sister, Mrs Summer Hall of Charlotte, North Carolina four brothers, Gurnie, Herbert, Paul and Robert For Rough Tough Winter Driving There is nothing like the famous All Weather Tread to get you thru the snow and slush and mud encountered in winter driving In combination with the Heavy Duty Supertwist Cord ycarcass, this tread just about eliminatea trouble It has the traction to pull you thru, to pre vent skids and to deliver full engine power The Supertwist carcass backs up the treacl with exceptionally long life The heavy ribs around the sidewall prevent rut wear This is the kind of a tire that makes you brag to your friends Prices are reasonable too, particularly as well make a fair allowance on your old tires Come in and talk it over JflhLBfi bAVfeV SET i SPECIAL SCHOOL LUNCHES SI M t SOUP 5c SANDWICHES HOT PORK POTATOES AND GRAVY 18c HAM, CHEESE, PORK OR EGG 08c MACARONI AND CHEESE 08c POTATOES AND GRAVY 08e TIE 08c SPECIAL 175 MEAL TICKETS FOR CHILDREN 150 The Pinckney Cafe Meals and Short Ordari, Magazines, Candy,Tobacco I mmmmmmmmmmmmm i KENNEDYS CASH SPECIALS GOOD FOR ONE WEEK AND CASH ONLY SACK 98c HOUR GUARANTEED MASQUERADE DANCE There will be a masquerade party given at the Masonic Hall on Friday evening, February 22 WahirftenV birthday The Masons Stars nd their riends are cordially invited Uill 7ci er couple Extra Ladies and Children 25c Card playing for those whu do not care to dance o LEGISLATIVE NEWS The most discernable trend in the legislature the past week is the break between the drys and the administration forces This culminated in a near fist fight bstween Senator Jankowski of Detroit and Rev Helsaple, head of the AntiSaloon League The bills which would amend the criminal cocio in respect to fourth offenders aprnii st the liquor law has caused this split Rev Harnely of Saginaw introduced a bill providing for the reading of the Bible in public schools The battle between doctors anI chiropractors has again broken ovt Many bills have been introduced, some of which favor the latter and others which would put thjm out of business Senator Richardson of Vanjne has introduced a bill forbidding hunters to fire or carry a loaded gun within 150 rods of a public highway A bill providing an appropriation of 200,000 for advertising the out door advantages of Michigan ha been sent to the Senate Senator Seymour Person har spon ored a bill to build a new hospital for the insane on a site vpt of Land ing This mearfure is a companion bill to that providing for the sale of the Pontiac asylum and the erection of a new one near Detroit Senator Deland has introduced a resolution calling for an legislative investigation into the administration of the office of secy of state John Haggerty He claims excessive sums were spent for auditing services and dispensing automobiles licenses SUGAR CANE, 10 ft CLOTH BAG 59c BUTTER WASHTENAW CREAMERY 1 LB 51c LARD Armour Star Brand 15c SOAP 10 BARS OF FLAKE WHITE SOAP 37c COFFEE CHASE SANBORNS SEAL BRAND 2ft 94c JELLO 3 PKGS, ANY FLAVOR 20c SOAP Kirks Hardwater Cat tile or Palm Olive TOILET PAPER 10c tissue CORN FLAKES Kellogs PREPARED MUSTARD 10c Size POTTED MEAT lCcSize PREPARED MUSTARD 10c Six MACARONI, SPAGHETTI, NOODLES SURE POP CORN Always Pops MATCHES Large Boxen 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 for for for for fjr for for fcr 4 for 15c 15c 15c 15r 15c 15c 15c 15c 15c KIRKS FLAKE SOAPlQ CHIPS, large Box 3C ORANGES CHIPSO Large Box 20c 216 SIZE DOZEN 29c RAISINS SUNMADE SEEDLESS 21 MSNIi ISttllilSMStlMSSSfltlift f w v fmrnt13mmiYEtt HAS OPPOSITION A Coat of Whitewash Antiques Walls of Room The General Conference Executive Committee of the SeventhDay Adventiat denomination, representing U tiie citizens of the United State belonging to this denomination, ha just filed a protest before the Com mittee on Foreign Affairs in the House of Representatives of Congre, against the plan proposed in the Porter resolution, calling for the adoption of a 13month year, because they say it will bring about a wandering Sab bath, interfere with astronomical and historical dates, the religious custom of all Sabbatarians and with the fret exercise of religious convictiona privilege guaranteed under tu Constitution They say they are not opposed to calendar changes provided such changes preserve the anciit and di vine arrangement of the fixed day of the week Declaring that while economy and commercial avantage are important elements in the business life of the nation, the claim of God upon the soul, and the ancient customs and sanction of religion which were divinely ordained for a11 tinvto come, Hold a far more sacred sway over the consciences of Gods faithful children than any commercial consid eration of the highest value can possibly hold whenever the spiritual and temporal come into open conflict They say civil government should never at tempt to interfere in the fr exercise of the conscience in religious matters nor should it merely for the sake of facilitating busi nes alter by human legislation religious customs established by divine authority Not only would the Advent ist be affected, but they assert that in the proposal to drop the 365th day of each vear an extra leaov earday every fourth year out of the general reckoning of time as nameless holidays not to be reckoned anion the days of the week, Sunday, the first day of the week now observed conscientiously by millions of Christians in honor, as they believe, of rV resurrection of Christ, would also He movable and therefore a farcical memo rial In their views, This proposed calendar makes no differenc between the holy and the profane, between the sacred and common days of the week, and thus rob God of His rightful authority to make and set apart holy days aa distinct from secular days Whiter the children of Israel wandered ir the wilderness, God per formed a threefold miracle on every seventh day df the week for a period of forty years, to teach HL children thai He Himself made a difference between the secular days of the week and the holy Sabbath which was to be coinmensprated forever as he memorial of His created works Vhat God haeo significantly set apart as holy should not be lightly esteemed by man as a tiling of nought They further say that if this plan is adopted it would trample upon the religious rights of all Sabbatarians, and inevitably lead to the iv rsecution of all nonconformists Under our compulsory school laws, tr children of Sabbatarians would be compelled to attend public school on heir Sabbath dye, or the parent would be subjected to fine, and imprisonment This proposed legislatim wruld, in fact, destroy the religious freedom the Sabbatarian now enjoy in sending hia children to Sabbath school and church on the particular day l,e regards as ho4y The proposed plan would completely demoralize and disarrange the normal educational, pro fessional, business and industrial activities of conscientious Sabbathkeepers, since under the proposed cal endar the Sabbath would fall each successive year on a different day of the week, The Sabbatarians who have suffered and sacrificed unto blood in all peat ages in their loyalty to Gods divine commandment to keep the true Sabbath holy and to preserve it from being lost from one generation to an other without a break in its continued observance, cannot be expected to surrender their sacred heritage and their religious conviction now, There are millions of orthodox Jews and hun dreds of thousands of orthodox Christians who still observe the ancient Sabbath, and they will continue as they have done aforetime in spite of any human laws to the contrary By Hilda Hunt Here is an antiqued living room done in Italian style Perhaps the most interesting thing about it are the walls They are of peck, cypress, witi the panels formed by moldings Over the whole has been painted a heavy coat of whitewash which has been allowed to dry and discolor, giving the antiqued effect The floor is of brown tiles, but the effect could be achieved with inlaid linoleum The grouping of the furniture in the room is especially comfortable ard attrac tive The room is large, thereby affording the center grouping There is an antique Italian fireplace of yellow sienna marble, which is espe cially attractive against the discolored whitewashed walls The simple lints of this fireplace make it interesting, without obtruding it as a feature like the average mantel in the elaborately decorated home Simple tansparent drapes are used at the long windows Builtin bookshelves balance the wall space on either side of the window at the far end In front of this win dow is placed an Italian iron table with marble top The three upholstered pieces in the fireplace grouping are complemented by wooden furniture in Italian period style A table with a small desk form a desk grouping at the left A small wooden sofa with upholstered cushions is placed in the left corner, between the bookcase and the window Scattered about the main groupings are smaller pieces tables and chairs of Italian design As the tiled floor more or less dominates the room, scatter oriental rugs are used Lease Oil Lands About Plain well The Weiser Oil Co of Susterville, W Va, ha leased between 11,000 and 12,000 acres of farm land around Plainwell It is stated it will begin drilling for oil and gas in a few months The Weiser Oil Co operates oil wells in its home state on an ex tensive scale o List 325 Students At Calvin College An enrollment of 325 students at Calvin college, Gand Rapids, for the second semester which opened Tuesday was reported by President Johannes Broene Of this number If are new students mostly received from Christian High school The seminary reported an enrollment of 45 Prof M J Wyngaarden is rector of the seminary Health Service Is Gaining Confidence of U of M Students HOUSEHOLD HINTS 0 Ferris Institute Roll Lists 900 Students The increaed growth is due to Detroit, Lansing, Flint, Grand Rapids, Saginaw, and Bay City rating above fhoif uiiil nilntii i Spiffy Storm Coat Poems That Live HOLY INNOCENTS Sleep, Itttle Baby, sleep The holy angels love thee And Urd thy bed and keep A blessed watch above thee No spirit cftn come near Nor evil beast to rtarm thee , Sleep, Sweet, devoid of fear Where nothing need alarm thee Rie Love which doth not deep, Tfce eternal Arms surround thee The Shepherd of the sheep Ift perfect love hath found thee Seep through the holy night, Chri0tkept from snare and sorrow, Until tkou wake to light Aorf4ev and warmth tomorrow Ohristhm G Rossetti 18701894 Students are coming more and more to realize the benefits derived from the Health Service and are plac ing more faith in services offered there, said Dr John Sundwall, director of the Health Service, in speak ing of the change during the last five years of the attitude of the students toward the service Ordinarily speaking, he explained, there is an emotional attitude toward medicine and the medcal profession Students come in fr care with preconceived ideas as t their diagnosis and treatment, vnd it is because of this, he went on, that complaints such as kept Too long in bed, not kept in bed loig enough, too much medicine, not enough medicine, etc, arise And as to the majority of student, he said, uhat they offer about the Health Service is not criticism but just comment Formerly a hospital was considered a place to go to to die but now, he stated, that V has been changed, and here stud ,ts are being intro duced to the hospital as an institution where defects can be corrected, and through whose efforts the life span can be prolonged Students as n whole accept the Health Service, he continued There were approximately 42,000 dispensary visits last year, which ex ceeds the year before by 7,000 About 2 patients nr seen daily and the infirmary cares for some 1200 dur ing a school ye,i The Health Service, by means of an enlarged personnel and extended working facilities, is able to give greater and more varied treatment, than ever before MENU HINT Sauted Liver with Mushrooms Riced Potatoes Stuffed Celery Salad Baked Apples Ginger Ice Box Cookies Coffee Canned mushrooms mav be used for the sauce in this menu They save tm and trouble The apples should be baked in the morning or, in the case of a business housekeeper, the night before, so that they may be served cold The cookies are also mixed at the time the apples are baked and may be cut out and baked while the ret of the meal is being prepared Todays Recipe Stuffed Celery Salad The celery for the salad may be stuffed with a mixture of cream and Roquefort cheese or with American cheese which has been creamed and seasoned A combination of cottage cheese with anchovy paste is an appetizing stuffing Whatever filling is chosen, serve the stuffed piece of celery on a bed of lettuce or romaine and pas French dressing Ginger Ice Box Cookies Onehalf cup fat, onefourth cup boiling water, onehalf cup brown sugar, onhalf cup molasses, one teaspoon soda, one teaspoon salt, three cups flour, onehalf teaspoon ginger, onethird teaspoon grated nutmeg Pour the water over the fat, then add the sugar and moasses Mix the soda, flour, salt and spices and add Shap in a roll and chill thoroughly Slice oneeighth of an inch thick and bake in a hot oven 4 25 degrees Fahrenheit 10 minutes The World and AU Bs CHAJtLS B D15COiX IN NEW YORK Suicide isnt much of a news story in New York Most suicides never get themselves mentioned in the daily newspapers, or, if mentioned, only for a line or two A rise of five points in the price of a good steel stock is worth more space than the suicide of anybody short of a famous actreas or a brigadier general Even the biff suicides get comparatively little space in the papers One hundred and fifty persons committed suicide in New York last year by jumping from buildings and from subway and elevated platforms The total number of suicides in New York, by all known methods, was almost exactly two thousand That, you see, is almost six a day Much better than six for every work ing day, if I multiply correctly When suicide becomes so common that six persons die that way in our town every day, it is easy to understand why the newspapers do not make much of a news item of a suicide It comis to be looked upon as routine, and so nearly a normal way of passing out of life that its not worth mentioning But the increase in jumping suicide has been remarkable Fiftytwo more persons jumped to death in New York last year than chose that kind of death in 1926 One of the reasons for this was the subway disaster which killed many people and created a terrible sensation in Times Square late in the summer of last year The very next day persons who were slightly cracked began jumping in front of subway trains There in a type of emotionally 31balanced person who is stirred to his emotional depths by any great dig ter that comes at all close to hia If there is a big fire in his neighborhood, he gets so excited about it that he wants to set fire to something He kills himself when there is a great di aster, and the manner of his taking off is suggested to him by the natus of the disaster For a long timt after the Timjjjf Square disaster the suicides will chose subway and elevated trains as the instruments of their deaths aver aged one a day They became a serious factor in the ce lay of trains Reading in the papers about the terrible injuries suffered by this and that person in the subway wredk totally unseated the feathery minds of these irresponsible folk, and they were drawn irresistibly to the platforms past which the subway and elevated trains roared The temptation to attract a crowd by dying spectacularly was too much Off jumped the maniacs while the crowds gasped and the trains came bumping to uncomfortable stops The long roll of metropolitan suicides grew Bad whiskey, of the sort that used to be called squirrel whiskey out in Kansas when I was a boy, is held responsible by doctors for much of the increase in suicides by leaping from high buildings Many of these trag edies happen in the midst of gay allnight parties, when the host has been fooled by his bootlegger 3 How to Achieve Beauty By MME HELENA RUBINSTEIN A large proportion of women suffer from disorders of the vital organs which are frequently the result of weakness of the muscles and poor circulation caused by this condition Con gested ribs, which may be caused either through bad corsets or through a simple lack of sufficient exercise to tone up the muscles and keep the ribs well spread, are a failing of a good many women One of the best exercises I can suggest to you is one that will enable you to pull the pleats out of your ribs with a rotary movement Bend from the waistline as far back as you can reach, and then slowly work your body around, swinging from the waist until you have described a complete circle The side bend is another good exercise for spreading the ribs A variation df this exercise is as follows It is to be done seated on a stool with the feet well apart Then bend first to one side, then far forward until you almost touch your knees, and then far to the other side Make this either three distinct movements or one continuous rolling one Continue until tired Flinging the arms up and around in wide circular movement is also splendid The best part of good torso exercise is that they not only treat the externa muscles, but they act on the internal S organs as well A very good exercise for reduction of the abdomen calls for the assistance of a chair Willi your hands on the edge of the chair, feet two or three feet away, lower your body until your abdomen almost touches the edge of the chair Then, without moving either your hands or feet, raise hips and back as high as possible Lower and repeat until tired Remember that the muscular effort should not be on the arms, but on the abdomen, during this exercise Deep breathing is an excellent rib exercise I think that half the women in the world are totally unaware of the fact that unless their lungs are exercised they cannot be healthy Your vibs must be free moving so that the lungs have the 9pace they need to perform their very important functions without congestion Another good exercise for both stomach and abdomen is as follows Sit on the edge of the chair and brace your feet under some heavy object of furniture Bend slowly backward and downward with outstretched arms, yoar head going as far back towards the floor as possible Raise again very slowly to a sitting position and repeat This exercise may be made easier in the beginning by keeping your arms at your sides However, for the muscular pull, which is so excellent, try and work into the arm movement as soon as possible With the Women of Today Embryo Foresters To Get Workout June 24, 1H20, the University of Michigan school of forestry and con servation will open its first sophomore summer amp in the upper pen insula, using as temporary quarters a lumber camp of the ClevelandCliffs Iron Co in Alger county loaned by that concern The camp is about 10 miles west of Munising and a short distance off M2rt It is estimated 25 students will attend the session, which will be directs ed by Prof Robert Craig, Jr, Prof Shirley W Allen, former secretary of the National Forestry association, will be an instructor The purpose of the camp is to give students of forestry a thorough acquaintance on the ground with Michi gan forest conditions and a chance to practice forestry in the fieldThis raincoat is made of cellanese ij yam moire fabric, rubberized, with novelty art proofed lining It light in weight and is colored red, navy, green, golden brown and black Proposes to Keep Womens Ages Secret Women who rre shy at admitting their correct age will not be forced to perjure themselves when they reg ister to vote, if a bill introduced in the house by Representative Milton R Palmer of Detroit is enacted Palmers measure would make it legal for a woman in registering, to use some phrase such as 21 plus, or more than 21 Before th last elec tion Attorney General Wilber M Brucker ruled that a woman did not have to give her correct age, but many election boards refused to follow his opinion SUGGESTIONS Washable Silks Test a sample of your washable silk before you hu it If the dye is a good as it should be, it will wash w11 in lukewarm water with a mild soap Do not rub the soap on, but dis ovc it in the wash water Do not wash the garment by rubbing, but snueeze it through the suds Rinse it thoroughly In ironing, use a warm not hot iron It is well to cover the material with, a cheesecloth to protect it from scorching and glazing Lentil Soup When vou have eaten all of the ham off the bone, that can be utilized in lentil soup Following is the recipe Thissoup is fine for a cold, wet night, to begin a meal, or as the mar dish A cupful of lentils soaked over night Next day simmer with ham bone in two quarts of water forfour hours Add one large sliced onion, one large diced carrot and a can of tomatoes Fifteen minutes before serving add or cup of deed potatoes, which have been parboiled five minutes Use 1 wo Baskets When doing the family washing you will find that two small clothes baskets two eh an bushel baskets may be used instead of one large one, are more convenient Take ail the articles which are not to be ironed, fold thm smoothly when tak ing from the line, and put them into the one basket Then fold the rest of the clothes, sheets first, then towels, pillow ca3ei, etc, leaving the starched clothes last, and place them in the other backet The starched clothes may then be sprinkled for ironing and the rest need not be handled more than the once Back front a year in Russia and Turkestan, Anna Louis Strong, author journalist and globe trotter, tells many interesting thing about the status of women in those countries In Russia, she says, women are on a par with men They do not hold as many political jobs, but thats because they are not as interested n politics as men are But as far as wages, duties and rights are concerned, the Sovient regime shows no distinction between male and female In Turkestan the matter of veiling or unveiling is still in fierce dispute Women were formrely only allowed 1 to unveil within the cloistered quarj ters of their own home in their own I company The summers are hot in Turkestan, and the veils are heavy and unclean, the perfect stamping ground for herds of bacilli I happened to visit Buchara, near the border of Afghanistan During my sojourn the women staged a rebellion i against this archiac custom of wearing veils In one of the city squares a young woman delivered an mpassioni ed speech on the subject of the new woman, and told the 2,000 women assembled to strike out for themselves Her speech proved inflammatory The women tore their veils from their 1 heads and trampled upon them, and literally ran through the city, dragging anl waving them The strongest advocates of the old order are the priests, who, on various occasions, have not hesitated to punish the unveiled offenders with death, ,of course secretly Miss Strong is the author of several books, one of which is a record of her adventures during six or seven years i sojourn in China It is titled, Chinas I Millions Cuban Wetneo Want Suffrage Cuban women are planning concert Bigae Anna Louis Strong her for her sufferings during the war She has now given it to the King Ferdinand fund for the benefit of daugh ters of officers who are completing their education Belgian Womens Rights Belgian women havent yet obtaisv edfull political emancipation Tliey cannot vote for the national senate and chamber of representatives, but if a women is elected she can sit in either chamber There is one woman senator There are however, in Belgium, nine women burgomasters, five provincial counselors, nine arealderwomen and 34 are county tax collectors The EmployeI came to ask if you could raise my salary j The BossThis jjmt pay day The EmployeI know that, but I ed fightfor the vote in 192 The thought i woVld sp7akb7ut iTt Aliaiua Nacional Faminista National day Feminist Alliance is heading the, The BossGo back to work and suffrage fight dont worry Ive managed to raise fit every week so far, havent I Queen Crrea Palace t After the World war the state of , A brunette may be decided blond Roumanja gave an immense palace at Rafter she has decided to be a Jassy to Queen Marie, to compensate rfclond i A VTO ASK PAY FOR US PRISONER Michigan, will demand payment for tibe coat of maintaining in prison Ern est L Ben way, federal prohibition agent, who was sentenced to six months to three years for shooting to death A fisherman Although connect ed of a federal offense, Benway was committed to Jackson prison Arthur D Wood, commissioner of pardons and pafoles, said he doubts if Governor Fred W Green has power to parole Benway at expiration of his term He pointed out the parole and pardon law does not include federal prisoners Consequently, the paroles commissioner said, Benway will be forced to ask the federal parole board for alhearing when his minimum term ends next April The federal court ha been sending short termers to the Detroit house of correction and to county jails and has been paying the cost, usually at the rate of 1 a day per prisoner As ro federal convicts have been sent to Jackson in recent years, the state prison commission has had no contract with the federal government So with realization that Benway has been in Jackson since last Novem ber, the state is preparing to ask fed eral authorities to pay his hoard at 120 a day Benway shot and killed John Niederman of Monroe, who was fishing in a rowboat in the Detroit river The prohibition agent said he believed the fisherman and his companions were ram runners All bathing beauties are statisticiansif you doubt their word theyll show you their figures o True to the Wife Mr Smith, said a lady at a church festival, wont you buy a bouquet to present to the lady you love Thats wouldnt be right, said Mr Smith Im a married man Wroes Writings When 00Children Oty for It Baby has little upsets at times All your care cannot prevent them But you can be prepared Then you can do what any experienced nurse would dowhat most physicians would tell you to do jjive a few drops of plain Castoria No j sooner done than Baby is soothed relief I is just a matter of moments Yet you have eased your child without use of a single doubtful drug Castoria is vegetable So its safe to use as often as an infant has any little pain you cannot pat away And its always ready for the cruder pangs of colic, or constipation, or diarrhea effective, too, for older children Twenty five million bottles tcere bought last year CASTORIA Another Big Sugar Daddy l96j ANN ARBOR GETS ENGINEERS MEET The fifteenth annual conference of highway engineers will be held at the University of Michigan Feb 19 to 22 At tir first session Tuesday afternoon, the speakers will be prominent engineers from outside the state The program will be opened with an address of welcome by Dean Sadler of the colleges of engineering and archi twture and will include pmers on Hishwav Development in Canada, bv R M Smith, deputv minister of highways Ontario Highway Problems in the Chicago Metropolitan Area, by Robert Kingery gpneral manager Chicago Regional Planning Association, and The Enforcement of Material Specifications, by P J Freeman, chief engineer of t st, Allegheny county, Pennsylvania Tuesday evening Dr William H Hobbs, professor of geology at the university, wll give an illustrated lecture on lis recent Greenland ex peditions This lecture will be given in Hill auditorium and will he open to the public Wednesday will be state highway department day and the speakers will be highway department engineers Thursday will be county commission ers and engineers day James Schermerhom will be the principal speaker at the annual dinner Thursday evening At the last session Friday morning the papers will include Railway Crossing Protection, by Robert H Ford, assistant chief engineer of the Chicago, Rock Island Pacific railway, and Tie Use of Automatic Signals on State and County Highways, by Roger L Morrison, professor of highway engineering and highway transport at the university y Deaf mutes of Perkeley, Calif, recently enjoyed a community song, a news item says Deaf mutes might SecondHand Plow Keeps Roads Open In thi winter of high and hard 1 rifts that have kept the main roads clofd for days at a time in spite of the heavy truck plows and huge rotaries ,one snow removal organization i mut be credited with almost 100 per cent efficiency Only on day this winter has the West Bay road in Elmwood township in Leelanau county been impassable The farmers who live along the way keep it open In the past 15 days tiiev have plowed the road out eight times They started the winter with an old discarded plow that had been used for keeping the logging trails onen This proved unequal to the task and they tossed in their coins and purchased an old county plow used be fore the power plows It had to be repaired and widened to automobile width, but that was easily done With this plow and five teams of horsesall the horse power available on the sevenmile stretch from Grei lickville to the township limitsthe road has been kept open all winter except one day Senator Moves to Appoint Judges JACKSON WANTS G 0 P FETE Pressure on Republican leaders to designate Jackson as the place for the calibration this year of th1 seventy fiftU anniversary of the founding of the G 0 P will be exerted by the Jackson Chamber of Commerce I Members of the Jackson organiza, lion plan to interview party leaders j in the near future with the suggestion that the anniversary be joined with a centennial celebration of Jickson in July Speakers of national prominence would be brought here One of the features of the centennial to be discussed at a meeting will be an expedition of progress Oil Drillers Bit Brings Wood From 325 Ft Under Soil Gold Mine of Ideas or Farmers 861 Discoveries ctoMUft JmUmdtlmulthookwa fmpotpaU NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB tl Mark Aw S W A step to remove judges from the Michigan ballot will be initiated in the current term of the legislature by Senator Fred W Harding of Detroit The Detroit senator is preparing a bill providing for the appointment of all Michigan judges instead of filling the bench by the present election sys tem He expects to have the draft of his bill for presentation about Feb ruary 1 Only tentative details fyr the proposed hills have been worked out, Senator Harding said He is uncertain over the term of offtcf of judges and the person who will be asked to appoint them o Mother Spider Will Hatch 300,000,000 More Next Spring The red spider is not particular about his menu, as he may satisfy his appetite on 183 different kinds of plants, among them cotton,which he sometimes damages to the extent of 2,000,000 a year Prevention in winter is much better than cure in summer, as great expenditure of time, la bor and materials is necessary to control the pests after they get into the cotton fields Most of the red spiders pass the winter on wild plants, according to entomologists of the U S Department of Agriculture, and pokeweed, Jerusalem oak, jimson weed, wild blackberry, wild geranium and other weeds in and around cotton fields should be destroyed now Each female spider killed now means some 300,000,000 potential offspring less next summer Some cultivated plants, particularly the violet, also act a hosts to the red spider, and many caae of cotton infestation have been traced to nearby dooryards This pert, which is not really a spider but a mite, often attacks plants unnoticed, owing to its minute size and hbit of living on the underside of Once upon a time, some 25,000 y ars ago the last glacier which crawled ove Michigan deposited some wood 52 feet below the present soil, covering the land now owned by Edward F Gould, 25 miles northeast of Grand Rapids in Courtland township And now fragments of this wood have been dug up by oil drillers on the Gould farm At least that is the theory of Director H L Ward of the Kent Scientific museum, to which Mr Gould gave the specimens According to Mr, Gould there was no possibility of the wood having been introduced by the drill The pieces, which are each about two inches long, an inch wide and an inch thick, are partially covered with sandy subsoil ami are partially fossilized It is possible, he believes, that these small specimens will add considerable to the geological knowledge of Mich igan Mr Ward aid such finds were rare at a depth as g reat as 325 fert o Municipal Airport Is Hope of Sturgis Ionia Plate To Keep Factory There 1 III I lllll ,11 An effort to raise 200,000 through stock oukkicriptionij, to bid in uirie K H Stafford Manufacturing company holdings at Ionia at a receivers aaie to be held Feb 4, is being made b local residents At a JiuuiiS meeting it was announce that virtually 7,LK already had been subscribed The Stafford firm also operates a furniture factory at Paxton, 111, where a similar attempt js binjj made to obtain 100,000 to buy the plant The firm went into receivers hand last fail Since that time the plant, Xs operated by the National Bank of Ionia, coreceiver, showed a net profit of 15,000 The firm operate at Ionia for nearly a quarter of a century oState May Bug Reserve Armory Another step toward the purchase of a naval reserve armory, for Grand Rapids was seen in the announcement j wt the state administrative board had adopted the report of the rinmc committee recommending the possible purchase for 40,000 of the quarters now occupied by the Grand Rapids , naval reserves at Reeds lake j Lieutenant Commander 1 J Van , Kammen, commandant of the Grand j Rapids unit, would not comment on the action He said he wa in touch with Lansing, but was not certain as to just how much significance to attach to the action of the board KfForLs have been under way for seme time to obtain the states ap proval of such a purchase A movement two years ago for the purchase of the old Boat and Canoe club property fell through because of certain lease restrictions on the property which balked the deal At that time 35,000 had been set aside for the prcject o Bans Motor Competition An amended order of the public utilities commission denied the South ern Michigan Transportation Company, a corporation operated by the same interests as the Michigan Electric Railway, the right to operate mo tor freight lines between Grand Rapids, Grand Haven and Muskegon between Flint and Owosso, and between Grand Rapids and Lansing The company is allowed to operate such lines, however, between Kalamazoo am Grand Rapicte Kalamazoo, Battle Creek and Jackson Jackson and Lan sing Lansing and St Johns Kalamazoo and Allegan Lansing and Owosso Three other freight carriers, it was held, are furnishing adequate service over the routes for which permits were denied o New Airport Light Has 3,000,000 Candle power Air field landing lights of 3,000,000 candlepower, designed to flood a broad field with a strong beam free from j glare, is one of the latest safety aids to flying j Direct light rays have been praci tically eliminated without reduction in illuminating power The new device concentrates the light thrown out across the field to within four feet of the gTOund The landing aviator is not confused by any upward glare before the wheels of his machine touch earth NGHKAN SOCKS BULQK OF NATION IN STRAUSS SURVEY Michigan ranked as sixth dtate in buildmg construction volume Accord ins to a national survey conducted by S W Strauss Co, the 1928 record shows that Michigan, on the basis of permits filed, placed sixth among the 4H states of the Union Michigan waa surpassed only by New York, Illinois, California, Pennsylvania and Ohio In the yearly comparison the follow ing cities made gains Ann Arbor, Bay nty Grand Rapids, Muskegon, Saginaw and Wyandotte Bay Citys sain was 191 per cent and Muskegons 78 per cent Detroit placed as third city in the country in the yearly compilation In the closing month of the year the following cities made gaius Ann Arbor, Battle Creek, Bay City, Ferndale, Flint, Jackson, Iansing, Muske gon, Pontine, Saginaw and WyandOtte The yearly figures were Michigan Ann Arbor Battle Crek Bay City Benton Harbor Detroit Femdah j Flint Grand Rapids Highland Park Irumvood Jackson Kalamazoo Landing Muskegon Pontiac Royal Oak Saginaw Wyandotte State totals Year 192S 4,462,905 L,40,262 1,77192 354,39 129,260285 1,427,565 14,412,630 s230,285 2603532 166,491 2,097086 2,036,864 4,762,147 2,047,261 13,238,293 1,082,121 4,349,585 1,437,909 196,588,252 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING CLASS A CHICKS AT ,,e UP FROM healthy, heavy layers S C Hog White aad Brown Leghorns, Anconan, Rocks, Reds, UK Assorted Chicks No money down Pay 10 days before shipment or C O D 100 live delivery guaranteed Catalog free BOS HATCHERY ZEELAND, MICH R U FOR SALEONE FOUR ROLLER 36x4 Premier cylinder press, serial No i O 354, 25 drying racks 1,500 Terms 11000 cash Al condition Perfect register Patterson Printing Co, irand Kaijids Mich Zeeland Firemen Keep 1926 Losses Under 100 Mark The annual report of Fire Chief J N Clark shows that this city suf fered less than 100 in fire losses in the past year In all the season the department made just 12 tuns or an average of one a month Eleven calls were made in the city and one was to Beaverdam, where the local firemen aided in extinguishing the fire that destroyed the parsonage of Beaverdam church The Zeeland department is composed of volunteers Thp hasi of treating icknew had not rhanged HUH Or Caldwell left Medical Jollege in 1H7T nor inr lie placed on thf market the lavutivr prescription h had uwil in his practice He treated rnnstipation, biliousness, headache, mental depression, indigestion, Hour stomach and other indisposition entirely by means of simple vegetable laxatives, herbs and root These art xtill the basis of Dr, Caldwells Syrup Pepsin, a combination of enna and other mild herb, with pepsin The simpler the remedy for coastipa tion, the safer for the child and for yoo And as you can get result in a mild and safe way by using Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin, why take chance with strong drugs A bottle will last several months, and all ran HM it It is pleasant to th tate pintle in action, and free fros Tarrotirv Elderly people find it ideal Ml rwj Tires have the generoo bottle, r write Syrup Ppnin, Dept BB, itticcllo, lllinoix for free trial bottto De years piU ha, thf, fact Sturgis for several IT ad a landing field which nas nvL pilot to this city, active steps now are being taken for the first time to establish a real municipal air port Followrj an address by Captain liay Collins, distinguished flyer, a committee of Sturgis Fxcharcreites has been appointed to set in motion machinery to improve the field to a recognized status o Builds Fastest Boat w Construction has been started at the Gar Wood boat shops, at Algonac, on what is expected to be the fastest passenger craft in the world It is be ing built for Ivor Kreuger Swediah match manufacturer, at the cost of 35,000 It will havp a V type bottom, will be 35 feet over al, and will have an enclosed limousine top with plate glBss windows which can be raise and lowered like those on an automobile The craft will be powered with a 1,000horsepower V type Packard marine engine, siniilar in deleaves, and the injury i likely to be sign to Gar Woods Miss AmericaVII, mistaken for a rust disease rww the fastest boat in the world SAY BAYER ASPIRIN and INSIST I Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART J AMurt is AS tfBtS BMJt t Accept only Bayer which contains proven Handy Bayer hon of Abo bottles of 24 a4 f MMSSHttSglHsmi t si1 ii v i 1 THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH WceaeAy, TVetoy 13, 19 r HOWELL THEATRE HOWELL MICHIGAN Thuraday and Friday Feb 14 ad 15 COLLEEN MOORE ia pinckney Qipntch afctered at the Postofflee at PirKvK v, Mich, a aecoad c iits Matter Subscription, 125 a year in Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBUSNEI 4k Synthetic Comedy and J Fox News Saturday, Feb 16 u Cavalier and wif ruesu oi of JackMr and Comedy Caspers Week End Tarzan the MightyChapter NoTae Love Crf Sunday, Feb 17 Riley, the Comedy AH for Geraldiike I Fox News Monday and Tueeday ONLY COMPANIONATE MARRIAGE SPECIAL ADVENTURES OF JjKJA and HIS CHAMPIONSHIP BOUT PROMOTIONS Wed Feb 20, Only Vaudeville Mr and Mr A M Rome and family of Lasnir wre undy guests of Mr ndMr J L loche Mr aid vl B r ICsic motored to Adrian kut Wdinuay to visit Mis Gladys Ksic who is attending St Josephs Acadenr Edwin McConn y son were Suda Mrs Geo Ai bun Mr and Ms L W Hendee and family u Sind y calleri at the home of Mr d Mrs Geo Pland Miss Iru villa Jkabon will be the leader of tiie Christian Endeavor service Sunday cvvdng and an interest ing progran bdng prepared All oung people aiv cordially invited lilen Gardn of Stanton spent Monday night with Sits Eliza Gardner on his way to a Mgit seeing trip through the south n sfit Mr Sar h Cdker and nn Met e niPi 4 BIG ACTS OF Feature Picture GARY N M or An Mrs Will Murphy Jackson was a week Mr and Mrs Patsy Ulb SjJMit the , LI iiioi relatives Harry iioe ami Arbor ver Sunda 1 Ms CLude Rea Ited A, V 1 COOPER in FAY WRAY The First Kiss time and come ADMISSION 25c d SOc 111 t e it The Playhouse of Livingston County ort of the Condition of The Pinckney State Bank A Mrs C J Teeple and Mm J P Doyle were in Stockbridge Saturday MLsa Bernardine Lynch of Kalmazoo spent the week end with Mrs Mary Lynch Patrick Kennedy and wife visited Detroit relative Thursday and Friday Mrs Guy Teeple of Jackson viaited her mother, Mrs Nettie Vaughn, over the week end Mrs W C Miller and Mrs Earl Baughn were in Ann Arbor Thursday afternoon Pom to Mr and Mrs Waldo Titrnus of Flint on February Ttn an 8 to daughter Miss Marilda Rogers was home from Detwjit over the week end arti naa as her guest Mrs Edna Painter Mr and Mrs Milo Kettler and daucrhter, Yvonne, were in Kowell Saturday afternoon Charles Kennedy of Detroit visited his mother, Mrs Anna Kennedy, Sat urday Dr George Pearson of Howell was a Pinckney caller Thursday Mr and Mrs Lyle Hendee and family of Ann Arbor were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mr W C Hendee Frank Rewers and wile were m Detroit last Wednesday Mesdamcs Michael Lavey and C J Teeple were in Ann Arbo ami Jackson last Wednesday Mrs Roy Merril of Webs r speri everal days last week with Mrs Nettie Vaughn Jesse Henry and wife ere m Howell Friday Three auto loads of Pincknev Hoy Scouts were guests of the U of SI at the IllinoisMichigan basket ball game Saturday evening Miss Mae Martin of Detroit and rYancis Martin and family of Moweli Here Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Janus Martin 1 Mr and Mrs Russel Livermore at ys t tended the Farmers Institute i , fthe M S C , East Lansiig lost Thurs Home i i , s Hi yLI Miss Gladys Esic has returned to iher school work at Adrian Dr C M Sigler of Manistique spent was tnt, guest of Dr 3 Mrs C L Iiitnck jsigkr the first of the week Miss Irene Richardson and Dale Coulter of Howell were Sunday nests of Mr and Mrs Jesse Richunison Mr and Mrs Kirk VanWinkle of jansmg called at the home of C V VanWinkle Sunday John Gordanier of Dexter was a all r at the Dispatch office Monday i Yning Pallas Cox and Miss Pauiine Reason were in Toledo Sunday James Doyle of Jackson is visiting at th home of W H Mnrphv The Pirekney high school Dasket ball team accompanied by Coashes Doyle and Hooker attended the Michlllinris irume at Ann Arbor SaturrYciing ,lh Mary Ellen Doyle of Jackoii visited at the home of Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy several days at week It is claimed that English Starlings ae appearing m this section They about the size of our common blackbird, but have a much plumn bdv and long formidable beaksThey i xtrniriate some of our Desi birds and are all around pests like the Eng lia par row ua Gerund Uut WHEREVER you need heat, that is the place far the Radiant Heater On cold mornings and evtnm m i old weather, when extra heat s needed, what is brought by its cheerful radiating warmth Its a real gas heater, making its own gas from to operate, lights with a match And its portable cary ft to 2 any room in the house even while burning Come t in operationno obligation to buy Citchenkook is the range that has brought the leanliness and speed of city gas service to thousands of before you buy any stove be sure to see the Kitrhrnknnr 16 xiels has returned to o a ft r hs Wltil TrandArb r a i i it dr in at Pincknay, Michigan at the clo of bntin Dc by the Comrrmsioner of the Banking Dapartmrnk RESOURCES Commmirtul Loans and DUcount Z TOTALS 63,73866 Ral Estate Mortgages Bonds and Securities viz Municipal Bonds in Office 6,00000 Municipal Bonds Pledged Other Bonds 41,20000 31 192 as callad for t o f Savings TOTAL Reserves, viz Cash and Due from Banks in Reserve Cities U SBonds and Certificates of Indebtedness carried as lega reserve in Savings Dept only TOTALS Combined Accounts viz Overdrafts Premium Account Banking House Furniture and Fixtures Customers Bonds Deposited with Bank for Safekeeping TOTALS UBIALITIES Capital Stock paid in Surplus Fund Undivided Profits, net Dividends Unpaid Reserved for Taxes, Interest, Depreciation, etc Commercial Deposits viz Commercial Dpc5its subject to check Liquidating Coml Deposits TOTALS Savings Deposits viz Certificates of Deposit subject to Savings ByLaws TOTALS 47,20000 17,79225 17,79225 27,23864 4,00000 2,00000 74,00000 80 00000 3,0060 63,73866 27,23864 127,20000 12,00000 15,00000 32,79225 79310 92366 4,00000 2,00000 17,60000 276,28631 20,00000 13,50000 50065 1,00000 L20000 CHUBBS CORNERS M Mr Thomas Richardson of PinckdauMer, nty js spending the winter at the home of his daughter Mrs Grainger Lauren McGlennan of Detroit spent Sunday with his wife and daughter who are still at the home of J M riaham lus Vivian Eingslcy and Clifford IVnmtt were in Fowlerville Saturday owning Mrand MrsMark Allison and family are enjoying a new electric Radic purchased of John Dinkel froir i Mrs Wagoner is caring for hrr ,f,,i i noire from Wayne while her mother nat everal I js ill Mi JICVI Willard Bennett wife and son Don aid Dean of Albion spent Sunday at Detroit Sat the home of C C Kingsley J A rot dor, llila 95,76188 11303 95,67491 11620994 116,20994 BilU Payable Customers Bonds Deposited with Bank for Safekeeping Qthsji Liabilities TOTALS th COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON S S STATE OF MICHIGAN, I, A H Murphy, Cashier of the tisftt ths above statement is true to tbe tly represents the true state of by the books of the bank Subscribed and sworn to before IBS3 tlda 7th day of January, 1929 a W Hooker, Notary Public My iimlsiinn expires June 20,1932 95,37491 116,20994 0,60000 17,60000 1,40081 276,28631 abovo namod bank 4a soUmnly swear beat of my knowledge aad battaf and il matters tbcrein ooatained as It Murphy, CaakW attest Diractors , ii Keu Royrd FloiaTce Murphy M riiiv of Tirksor I with Mr ad Mr spent the we k W E Murphy Mr and M av ily of Grror Saivhiv of Mr and Mr J Clintort guestORDER NOW From nil goverment reports, we know that there will be a shortage of alfalfa axd Wc advise that you ordiV your alfalfa seed now so as not to be disappointed We am again handling the old reliable Eadger Prand seeds, and would bo glad to book your order for the furture delivery R E Barron, ITowell fvtt S E Ross T Raid CL,Slalar jkjtWVanWinkle XHarnty at Law flUll saar Pint Stat Savif8 Bank EaWfA Mkh i 1 r PERCY ELLIS AUCTION hXilM SALES A SPieiAUTY , Pmdmy Pk ltFU SPECIAL OFFER MICHAGAMME GAS 5 GALLONS FOR 85c 5 Teeple Hardw are aajasaaaajaaaaaaa CURRENT COMMENT The break between the Green forces and the AntiSaloon League over the elimination of liquor offenses from the list of felonies becomes more pronounced daily and as a news item has crowded capital pun ishment of the front page It culminated in a near fist fight last week between Senator Jankowski of De troit and Rev Holsapple, head of the AntiSaloon LeagueThe desertion of th Itague by the admin istratior has greatly delighted the wet members of the legislature and given them hopes of breaking down the dry laws Senator Person of this district is classed as a wet by the Lansing State Journal We aiv gallons oi and fill up warranted satisfaciioi ,cil ii Offer to the Public of 5 io Gasoline for 85c Come in ovr rank at this low price The gas is bo of good quuality by test and to give 0ce Used Always Used Edwin Denby of Detroit who died last week was one of the states most noted citizens and filled many position of public truit He was elected congressman and vould probably have gone higher if lie had not back I d an unpopular issue and been de1 fented by Frank Doremus in a hot ininpaiyn Onc again he ascended, being appointed secretary of the navy by the late President Hardirg With a rosv future ahead of him, the oil scandal burst He elected to support Fall and Dougherty and fell with them It was said of the late Theodore Roosevelt that he was , always a jump ahead of popular opin ion That is h usually knew what the people wanted before they did themselves Mr Denby did not possess that quality The case of James Frickic who war held in the Howell jail for nearly a wek for the robbery of the Lyman Rogers residence here last summer shows a lamentable lack of coopera tion among the authorities He was first held in the Cadillac jail for a time on a bad check passing charge Frickie is a world war veteran and ha two wounds received in action While in an army hospital it is claimed ho contracted the morphine habit and is now a confirmed adict It is for the purpose of getting money to buy morphine with that he commits crime While he is held in jail it is necessary to get a permit and have a doctor give hint eight grains of morphine daily Cadillac officials got tired of this procedure and turned him over to Sheriff Wim bles Here Mr Rogers would not sign the complaint and after feeding him dope for a week He was turned over to Alma officers to answer to a charge of hijacking Now why in the first place was he not smt to some institution where he could be cured of the drug habit VEEDCML MOTOR OIL 20c PER QUART James Shireys Oil Station General Service Shop James Shirey Pinekney, Mich Howell ltd A MM MICHAGAMME GAS AND OILS Tires, Tubes and Battery Work Free Crank Caae Service Premiums Given Away with Galas w CHURCH CALENDER COM CONGL CHURCH B F EPIC, Pastor Sunday Morning 1080 Senior and Junior Church Service Church School 1130 C E 6b0 Evening Service 730 Junior League Prayer Wed 730 Prayer Service Thurs 73fr DUNLOPS SURETY BOND versus Mileage Guarantees U SUALLY the poorer the tire, the longer the mileage guarantee What you really want is a certainty that your tires will keep rolling That is what you get with this newSurety Bond Its backed both by Dunlop AND the American Surety Company It is as clear as crystal In effect it says that for the first 12 months we will take all responsibility for yourDuiilopsgivingperfeaicrvicc It doesnt matter whether a tire fails through accident, or collision, or blowout, or misalignment, or stonebruise, or roadcun, or rim smash, or sidewall injuries, or tubepinching, or valvetearing, or faulty toein, or underinflation Wc repair it free,OR you get a new tire at a reduced price, depending on the time you have run It You just know the Surety Bond will be fulfilled You just 1 that Dunlop Tires must be and stronger and better wise how could they be backed by a Surety Bond like this Come in and read a copy Yew will find it refreshing in its ness and its liberality Corner M49 Howell Road Michagamrne Gas Penzoil NoxOut ST MARYS CHURCH Rev Loo Dorey, jmrtor lasses 8S0 A M 1030 A M Catechism lor children every Suaiay immediate after reaaa, m W H Mtyer LOCAL MALI v m iiTHE HSCXMEY MStATCH Wifaid, February 13, 18 i s 1 Cash Specials 3 tbs PalmoOleo Monarch Coffee Jello 3 Phg f or Bulk Macaroni 2 lbs for Mr and Mrs Edd Cranna apent Sunday afternoon at the home of Henry Gilbert of North Lake Mrs L E Hadley spent Thursday tit Olin Mu ahalTs , The M L A Swerved aupper at the horae of 3fc and Mrs Roy Pal uier Friday evening Mrs Claude Rose is slowly un the The dinner given by the L A S at the hall Thursday netted the society 3537 Mrs Iabelle Kuhn was in Detroit Thursday Mrs Ruth Bollinger and Patty Lov ifcfe and Mrs Cecil Teachout and Mr and Mrs Emmett rladley were 6 wre in Howell Monday afernoon The third number of the leeturt course, a musical entertainment, waa enjoyed by all who were present at the hall Saturday night Mrs EL A Kuhn, Margaret and Xoreen were in Jackson Thursday 2 Pkg Soap Chips 2Sc Jp Some friends attended a party in 2 Cans of Peas Soup, 3 CJIS No 2 Spinach 15c ITo 3 Spinach i Try our V2 ID Loaf of Bread 10c No 3 Can of Peaches Gold Med 1 Flour Slodock dinner guests of Mr and Mrs S Howard May Teachout Tuesday ever I Will Buhl is at the Pinckny bani itanum is reported as gainmg very slowly Alger BoDinger entertained the tith grade at Valentines party at hL, home Saturday after1 jnAfter playing games and singing sons a deli ctus pot luck supper was ened hy the young people who then finished up by a very enjoyable afternoon b going for a sleigh ride Mr and Mrs Prank Ovitt were in Stockbriuge Friday Mtr and Mrs C F Bollinger and Alger, and Mrs Inez Bowdkh were in Jackson on Business Thursdny Mr and Mrs Clifford Fields are rejoicing in the birth of a baby Lucile, WedneReason Reason SINCLAIR PPVUSWI North Lake Thursday evening at the home of Mr and Mrs Perry Noah in honor of Mildred Daniels wno 1 soon to leave on a visit to the Holy I Several of our young people enjoy M ,d a Sliding down hill party here Saturday evening Jt Mr and Mirs Laurence Cam burn l ntertained over the week ai1 John nd Evelyn Camburn and Roy Roseear of DetroitMr Dick Titus and aunt of Mason pent Sunday here with his parents Mr and Mrs Clyde Titus , , Mand Mrs Stephen Hadky weer dauber, Audrey U, 5 SttJSJTSL iLorrSf Srown of Ho veil called on fe AM SLnd family Gregory friends Saturday evening , Mr and Mrs Bobatn ana iamu J mines between he 5 of Lansing were week end visitors of I le DasKet nan games oeiween ,ne S Mr and Mrs Clarence Cranna 5l Miss Maarine Marshall was a bolock dinner guest of Mr and Mrs Jomer WaoiMonday and the later pendents iSig the Commmunity Club at Ralph Gorton Mr and Mrs Harvey Dyers Mr Lov McCleer of Detroit was a Sunday visitor of hu brother Mark, and family ,, , George Marshall Sr John and Bar ney Roepcke were Howell visitors Mfrs Chas McRorie attended the teachers Institute in Howell Wednesday a for COLDS COUGH RELIEF Come and See Ut First S BEST COLD TABLETS I COUGH SYRUP COUGH TABLETS OPALINE MOTOR SB Till the Degree of Wear 3 We Can Help You Buy Right Selecting the right oils for your car is an important matter But it is also a simple one For lubrication one of the Sinclair Opaline Motor Oils suits the speed and seals the power of your engine in its pscrt condition For your tank Sinclair Gasoline is the finest available, specially refined to give you mairum mileage and power SINCLAIR Gsouass lhe Grade that makes theGttuU LEE LEAVEY Gregory and Murith Thursday nijrht resulted in victory for the Gregory boys and girls and the Munith Indeof Jackson waa a recent visitor at the Will Marshall home A large number of friends of Berniece Hadley gave her a very pleasant surprise party Saturday evening VICKS TURPO MUSTEROLE AND OTHERS Barrys Drug Store i IOSCO a SI 99 Miss Marion Eisele attended show in Lansing Friday night Roy, Elliott cut one of hia fingers nearly off buzzing wood last week Walter Miller is under the Dr3 care Cliffotd Horton is vny poorly tils winter Mr E W Allison accompanied by his son and Dr Cunningham ent to the U of M hospital Ann Arbor Sat urray for treatment M Allison has been in poor health for two months but did not have a Dr until last week when he was told his condition was very serious James Allison called on Walter Miller Monday Lon Booth is bailing hay on the E W Allison farm Miss Dorothy Eisele of HoweU spent the week end at home Mis Genevieve Miller i3 staying with Mrs E W Allison whiie her husband is in the hospital Mrs, Olive Crank is ill at the home of her son Horace Miller Judge Putnam and Ray Hortan of Lansing visited their old school mate Walter Miller Friday Mr Miller is very poojiy MARION LIGHT Do You Get All You Pay For The useful life of an incandescent lamp is approximately 1000 hours of illumination Further use results in diminishing efficiency Lamps giving less than their normal candle power are frequently found in use Accumulation of dust on shades and reflectors may waste from 30 to 40 per cent of the light Regular inspection and cleaning will eliminate this loss Walls and ceilings, when dark and sooty, may absorb from 50 to 75 per cent of the lht falling on them Paint and water corrects this defect A telephone call will bring one ofonr illuminating engineers for an inspection of jomr lighting This is part of our service THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY ANDERSON Mr and Mrs Ben White and Ruth Devereaux were among the group entertained at dinner by Mr and Mrs Fred Everg Sunday Reynolds Wylie was home from Ypailanti for the week end and in company with Conley Ahrens spent Sunday in Lansing Henry Ever was the gucst of Stockbndge friends Sunday Complimenting her father on his seventieth birthday, Feb 3rd, Germaine Ledwidge was hostess at a dinner party A huge birthday cake decorated with greeting to the honored one, adorned the center of the table at which covers were laid for seventeen guests George Greiner attended the funer al of his aunt, Mrs Ellen Brennanl hcon Sunday Eugene Allison who is very ill with heart disease and a complication of diseases was taken to U of M Hospital Saturday by Dr Cuninghfrni and James Allison Robert Reed underwent a serious operation Thursday for mastoid at St Josephs Hospital Mr and Mrs Howard Gentry an Virgil Dean were in Detroit Tuesday night to a theatre party the guests of Evert Dean Charlie Gehringer has purchased a beautiful new home in Detroit for his mother and Mrs Leonard Oehringer who will move there this week Mrs Gihriger was given a farewell party W di esday by a large crowd of neighbors and friends she wa presented with a floor lamp Mr and Mrs Ed Hoist 1 Mr ard Mrs Mathew Prady, Mr and Mrs John White and Norman White of Howll Patrick Leavoy and sons Lee and Ray attended funeral of John Leavey in Dexter Monday Julia Reed is spending the week at Chas Reed Mrs John White waa called to Ann Arbor Friday by the death of her uncle, John Lavey Irving Woodin and wife of Sacramento California spent Friday night at C P Reeds Mr Woodin talked over kmg distance telepohne with his mother in California thecal was put through in 10 minutes both parties could near very distinctly Mark Hiscock was taken to Livingston county infirmary last week where he will spend the winter The students of the Green School were vcacinated for small pox last week Mrs Orange Backus if ill with small pox Will Harwood of is suffering with the same disease Northwest Marion Sewiig C met with Mrs, Horace Hanson Fri The cutting of sleeve pattern ace ing to measurements was the le Drs Hcndron of Fowlerville called last week for Mrs Olive Kr who is very ill at home of Hoi Miller J D White called on Eugene son last week one day Dr Huntington was called Th day for Mrs Wm Ruttman who quite ill Mr and Mrs Fred Evers cnterts cd several friends at a pot luck 1 MONUMENTS, MARKERS, BUILDING STONE 1 Write for Booklet i 5 208 West Huron St JOSEPH L ARNETT ABB Arbor, MicL 8 8 i I I Fred, Orla and Clyde Jac bs and Mr Lurman attended the Farmers Institute lat Thursday at h 2tf S C East Lansing Mr and Mrs Cecil Brown and son of Hovvell and Mr and Mrs Leland Line and son of Putnam were Sun iav guests of Mr and Mrs Steve Baker Mrs Florence Holmes is visit 1 her daughter, Mrs Gladstone of Li sing Mr and Mrn James Caokey iU tended the dinner tfiven ft the Gregory town hall Thursday Arlo Waon spent Friday with I Herald Clark it being the iattcrs1 birthday, Mr and Mrs M M Isham and fan ily were Sunday gutsts of Mr and Mrs Ed Secor Mia S G Topping hai been on thu sick lilt Mr and Mrs Jame Caskey called on Rev and Mrs H V Clark Sr, , day evening STILL CONTINUES Our after inventory sale will continue until February 16th Dont miss this opportunity of saving Everything in stock at big discount R E Barron, Hovel at Mt Clemens fhursday Miss Elizabeth Driver went to South Bend, Indiana, Sunday to attend thr funeral of her littl ncp ow Thomas Driver Jr Mrs Adah Sprout is spendng a few weeks, with her daughter, Mif Glen Gardner of Stanton IC3Q Fackney Dispatch 125 Yr GREGORY BAP1ST CHURCH L S Slaybeifhpastor Thursday evening at 4 PM in the church parlors the fhnt meeting for those who have accepted Christ their Saviour, the theme win be Getting Acquainted with the Father There were twenty vhose names appeared on the Honor Roll of Church Attendance, under 20 yean of age, for the month of January Pastor Slaybaugh and wife Attended the funeral of Arlan Griffi at Brooklyn, Monday He was A elder in the Presbyterian church arid was very highly esteemed Word received for Hr Fred How letta informs us that they arc having a fine time during these cold day en joyirtgthe June like, climate of Mi ami, Florida, where they are for a few weeks The Missionary society will nolo their monthly messing Friday after soon of this week at the home of Mr and Mrs, Harry Reed The dvotienal services will be conducted by Mr Louve WhrtohesrfLQuestfonair by Mrs George Marshall Essay on the life of iAnn of Ara by Miss Elisabeth Leach sad a geofraphical outlay of the Baptist missionary field of Burma by the pastor The pastor will speak Sunday morn W on the question of H tiraaw That We Mr, and Mrs Thomas Driver South Bend Ind mourn the oss their infant son Thomas Jr Relatives here arc in receipt of letter dated Feb 9 from Mrs A Herd Gaylord Mich, in which states the snow banks are the est they have ever been, Patrick Lavcy and sons Harry Lcc ate Sunday dinner with Mrs White Franeis Line and wife of Ho1 visited relatives here Sunday PLAINPIMD estio of How We An Christian la Gus Mold was surprised last Th day when several or the near nei bora walked in with filled bask cooked an oyster supper, maki themselves at home for the evenh Friday afternoon C 0 Dutt had the misfortune to smash his le thumb in a eont shelter Mr and Mrs Ellsworth of Stoc bridge were Sunday guests of M and Mrs Russel Grosshans Mr and Mars Carl Topping oi Jackson spent the week end with M and Mrs E L Topping Mr and Mrs, A L Dutton calico Saturday afternoon on Mr J Mrs C O Dutton Mr and Mrs Loid Boyce c f Ann Arbor called Sunday on Mr and Mrs FmnV lkyce Mr and Mrs Charles Delmarter and little daughter of Lansing stnt the week end with Mr and Mrs Frank VanSyekeL Mrs Charles Bradfield is aider the doctors eare Herald Cleric of Adrian w the guest of Rev H V Clark ami family IJACK and JILL By CLIFFORD WEBB Copyright 1S the Central Preae AuocUUun Inc WEEK OF FEBRUARY 17 The snow anU wind storms predictrvi for last Saturday will probably run over into the beginning of the week of Feb 17 in Michigan Sunday will be about the last day of this storm period, but another storm center will b or the way, reaching the tat not later than Tuesday, With this new storm period temperatures will rise in tfie state mras Tuesday with moderately miu weather for the season during the midulf part of the week Strong winds and local rain or snow storms are th probable characteristics to expect during the middle days of the week Storms of wind and howr or snow flurries are expected to contiru over many parts of Michiy liuin the balance of th week witr V o sible exception of Saturday Temperatures will not b i low during the midtlle of the wk or to wards the end, nevrUUs, about Saturday they are expected to drop somewhat, but not, hower, tu ury serious degree Beat Day This Week For greenhouse and hothoue plantingFeb 19 and 20, between 1240 and 245 p m, and on th 21st from J 40 to S arxi from D to 1020 a m For fishingFeb 19 and 20 For bakingFeb 19 and 20 Set fowlsFeb 21, 22 and 23 Set ducks, geese and turkAny day this week Pat Sweeney had trained in a city small towns to mar its homely grand , at the Sweeney girt and loved him not where, perhaps, selfpreservation has eur for the run of 150 miles the more for itcome to be not any the first, but the But while inquisitive county offi j The run to Pittsburgh wa made in most essential law of nature This ciais were not so much in evidence six hours Nothing1 of any particular city alo is the learning city in the aolng the rightofway, there was one, importance marked tiw journey, el game of hijacking Hre the prac Father Pat right on the job, and very cept, perhaps, the utter lack of in tee na bn reiluced to a fine art If much in the way It had been set , terest the two women seemed t in there were any tricks in the game tied upon as inadvisable to take any spire in each other Pat Sweeney horH with which Pat, during the period of one even Father Pat, into their con estly and earnestly endeavored at inl his political activity had not become fidence But Father Ryan almost im tervais to get the two started in corifamihar with, thy had bee a invented mediately dropped to the conclusion versation His efforts were a total ince his departure from the old that Mr Sweeney was th promoter failure stumping grounds of something in which his young i Since it is neoSury, h remarked friends, including Nanette and her CHAPTER XVI in discussing the preliminaries of their father, were interested He considered Following Pat Sweeneys futile eftt job with Jack and Tony, for ye to them individually and decided that dtavors, Father Pat took up the taskgo over th ground with me in ad J 11 would b the easiest and most He, too, failed dismally, as did Pete vance, we moight as as well make it productive of information He would Justin Jack Stuart was successful a party Youll all b my truest th have a little talk with her that eve so long as he acted the part of inter, Reformed Church Sett Financial Goal The progress council in the Reformed Church in America has set three financial goals with a total of 250,000 in connection with thre centenary anniversaries in the next four years The boards end their centennial years are as follows Board of Edu cation, 19281029, 100,000 board of domestic missions and the womans board of domestic missions, 19201931, 5150,000 board of foreign missions, 19311932, SI00,000 The centennial of the Christian Intelligencer occurs 19291930 The budget for denominational benevolences this year is 1,315,000, of which 1,100,000 is needed from churches and organizations for the regular current work of the boards Rev Albertug T Broek, son of a former Holland pa or, is president of the board of education and vice chairman of the progress council wThey dancedTony and Mike Indiana Road Will Be Built Michigan motorists will profit from a decision of Indiana authorities to build a new 20foot concrete road around the southeastern comer of Lake Michigan, between Michigan City and Gary, paralleling the existing Dunes highway and providing an additional access to Chicago from Mich igan As soon as the new highway through the dunes is completed work will be started on a widening to 40 feet of the present Dunes highway higan line limousine carry us all comfortably Mike warils to go o well arrange to stay over night, take in a show, and come back by another route, thus com bining business wit pleasure, As if to make sure that Pleasure would be kept within the bounds of circumspection, Chance ordained that Father Hyan, during Mr Sweeneys call that morning, should also favor the Justirts with a visit This, in itself, was of no particular importance It was when the sociable Mr Sweeney casually mentioned the proposed party that Fath r Pat, as Tony vulgarly phrased it, horned in Mr Sweeney, of course, being among Father Pats latest and bestpaying parishioners, could be nothing else but delighted to have Father accompany them Thus are the destinies of nations oftimes determinedby chance Had Father Pat remained at home on that memorable morning, the little event, that transpired mightwe say might have transpired differently The Sweeney chauffeur was a sixfoot replica of the Apollo Belviden in ebony, and his name was Sam Johnson Sain fitted into the shiny plendor of his palatial equipage as feathers fit in a crows wing The route thaiJ5am followed that eney, had litemuty e o ning, he told himself And Jillwhat of her1 To make the trip possible she had arranged with a neighbor woman to care for her 31 year old twir and the sixmonthsold , girl baby for 24 hours And this trip to A hch Jill, with the I nervous anticipation of one whose youth and desires, long bottled up in the martyrdom of exacting mother hoed, had looked forward during the 24 hours preceding its start, was proving an awful dud It ivid been spoiled at the very start for Jill even before the start Tt was, in fact, poihd on the instant of the Sweeney arrival, when Mary Elizabethor Mike tepped from the big limousine in her beautiful new spring outfit That was the last straw It gave the finishing touch, not alone to Mikes exquisite beauty, but to the hurt that tore at a womans heart For Jill, standing by Jacks side, clad in her dowdy, twicemadeover thneyearokl atrocity of a dress, her black cotton stocikngs and last sea sons hata cheap one at thatheard him gasp as she saw his gaze envelope the Mike ensembleheard him gasp with admiration At that instant Jills thoughts flashed back over the years and she saw herself a girl of 20saw herself as she looked that night when Jack Stuart came into her lifeslim, alive with joy of living andgowned as this other girl was now gowned Arxl now this man at her side, who had taken her, taken her youth, her freshness, the sweetness of her brought her through four years of wretched, soulkilling povertynow he dareddared to admire another woman right before her eyesanother woman who was better dressed than she Can anyone blame Jill Stuart if, at that moment, black rage burned up in her heartrage at the Fate that had brought her to thisrage at Jack Stuart and rage at the girl who, her womans instinct told her, to mistrust Can anyone blame her if she resolved at that moment to exact something more from life thereafter than just j the privilege of mothering babies for I a man who, unable to give his own i wife beautiful clothes, yet had the j colossal meanness to stand by her side and show his admiration for another i woman beautifully dressed Jack Stuart probably never realized , the enormity of his offense of that i morning It is doubtful if it occurred j to him either then or afterward, that ho was guilty of any offense, not to j mention the unpardonable one But i any woman who has suffered tfrp jolt to her pride and ego that Jill Stuart suffered that day can understand, and understanding may, perhaps, condone much that transpired later I Father Ryan had seen something of this little byplay that had preceded the start of the trip to Pittsburgh He had also met and talked with MarySweeney on two or three occasions previous to that day If in his talks with the girl Father Pat had arrived at any conclusion regarding her, he kept it well hidden beneath the mask of benevolent geniality he wore at all times The Sweeney limousine, as the owner had boasted it would do, carried the party of seven with comfort It could have carried nine without discomfort Considering it with all its modern equipment, its splendid fittings and powerful engine, Jack Stu art tried to estimate it cost Nothing less than ten thousand, he whispered to Peter Justin, who, with Jill and himself, occupied the rear eat I would say twelve thousand, at least, replied Peter, always generouj jwith his estimate and willing to cor tftaSct his soninlaw, for wnas gacity in money matters he had come to have A small contempt He, too, had observed Jacks admiring glance locutor When he stopped they stopped Tony ulKtd through most of the journey, except for brief periods during which the Sweeney girl deignj ed to quarrel with him It was 3 oclock in the afternoon j when the chauffeur stopped the car J in front of the hotel to which Pat i Sweeney had wred for reservations j Arrangements were made for dinner at G The chauffeur carried a big i suitcase to the apartment assigned to Miss Sween y I Had Jill Stuart been given even a hint of the crul experience awaiting her that eveningof the misery and heartache in store for her, she would have starved before entering the dining room But not unil she was seated at the table did he realize her position, and then it was too late for her to do other than that which she did do go through the ordeal with head up, gallantly facing the enemyher own sex If her dress had seemed a dowdy, outofdate thing before, it was ab1 solutely awful in the glitter andj blaze of the big dining room, where J at every table were women in eve1 ning gowns But none comnaerd with the shim1 mery, beautiful creation which graced the slim bodv of Mary Eliza1 beth Sweeney Jills plain dress seemed all,the nlainer in contrast One side of the big room was given over to dancer, with an orchestra ensconced behind a grove of potted palms Many of the men, but not all wore evening clothes Some were dressed in business suitseven amon the dancers Jills heart leaped almost nto her throat as she heard the Sweeney girl ask Tony if he danced Did Tony dance Jill wanted to lauph But Yes, Tony might try itonce Tony, who danced nvj thing, from a foxtrot to Black Bot torn and a Charleston Double They danced, Tony and the Mike j girl Jill looked sidewise at Jack sitting next to her He caucht the look, flushed, and then gamely took the plunge Do you want to dance, Jill he asked She wanted to cryto screamto weep, in her agonv of selfnitv But shp didnt She also wanted to dance but not there dressed as she was drpsnd And she didnt But he did as shf knew he i would when he saw the Sweeney, girl and Tony approach Why dont vour husband and you danceMr Stuart the girl queried, just as if SHP didnt know quite vel the reason Mrs Stuart wa not dancing Then Jill showed the snorting blood that was in her compositionits rre craalitv I dont feel auite like dancing, j Miss Sweeney she mftde answer, i pleasantry But I think she added with asmile, that Jack wouldif j he could persuade you to dance with him There was nothing catty, either, in the way she spoke or in what shJ said She might have been Jack Stuarts sister instead of his wife, insofar as her actions went Why, of course exclaimed the obliging Mike, always willing to do another lady a favor even to the extent of dancing with the ladys husband Cmon, Mister Jack The next instant the shimmery gown was again among those present in the vortex of the giddy whirl Pat Sweeney, the host of the party, sitting at the head of the table, and close to Jill, leaned forward, his big hand covering hers for an Initant, as it rested on the cloth Thot was a moighty foine thing you did jit thin, Mrs Stuart he said, an odd huskin ess in hii voice A dom solght foiner thing than my gyrul did in return, Oim sorry to aayr Peter Justin, from hia seat aero the table, saw and heard the big Irishmans apology for his daughter, and in that instant reconstructed his previoualyformed estimate of Put Sweeneys character Several hours later, in the privacy of the room which he shared with Father Pat, he mentioned the incident to the priest Mary Sweeney is th product of an environment that seldom fails to breed selfishnesslack of mother love and discipline, and too much naoney dwripg xk years, of adolescence, said Facher Pat, rather sadly Bm I suppose so, agreed Peter, whose thoughts just then were circulating around a subject nearer home But did you ever notice, Father, that nowadays no matter how shabby a mans wife gets to looking, he e,mts to manage, somehow, to put up a good front himself Theres Jac, fr instance, he went on a whimsical twist in one corner of his mouth He hasnt bought himself a suit in two years, to my certain knowledge And yet when Jill presses up his old blue j serge, lo and behold, he blossoms out j like a millionaire I It was some such thought as this, perhaps, that struck Tony Justin as he relinquished to his tall, goodlook ing brotheriniaws arms the vivid, alluring vision in shimmery lace at which every male eye in the room i seemed to find it so easy to look Beats everything he growled, in, a tone just loud enough to reach Jill, what a swell our Jack is after his wife gets him all pressed up for th other ladies to pet j He turned suddenly to the young wife, who sat cooing her heels under the table at which her husband had left her while he tripped the light fantastic with a beautifullydressed woman Cmon, Jill, he said, the slant of a sardonic grin twisting his lips, lets you and I step out Lets show Jack and th Mike lady, and these lounge lizards here that fancy clothes arent needed in a real dance Dancing, as previously mentioned, had been the passion of Tony Justins life before Jills marriage The two had been experts in the terpi chorean art, and could yet, on occasion, give a good exhibition They had, in fact, only recently worked up something novel and similar to an Apache glide, with a bit of Charleston and Black Bottom as seasoning For a moment Jill hesitated, fearful of the sneers she was sure would be leveled at her shabby dress Then the thought of Jacks eager jump when the Sweeney girl had grabbed her offer and a wild desire seized her to give him a taste of the embarrassment she had felt that evening It is doubtful, however, whether she would have yielded to her desire, had it not ben for Father KyanJ who, having often seen and admired i their dancing, now lent his voice in support of the brothers suggestion Go ahead, Jill Why dont you he said, the tiny imps of mischief that sometimes lurked in the depths1 of his expressive eyes now urging him on in a desire to see a snobbish j young woman and an unappreciative husband given a taste of their own I medicine, Tony and you can beat j any of these People dancing I Among the scores of couples on the floor, the two were not at first, particularly noticeable Gradually, however, the unique quality, the J splendid sweep and certainty of their movement5, the marvelous grace and speed and the perfect unity of limb action combinsd to bring them into the general focus Then suddenly they found themselves alone on the floor, the cyno1 sure of all eyes, Little gasps of admiration, thn small acknowledg1 ments of approval, and at length a whirling, spectacular finale that brought a tremendous bust of applause Instantaneously, almost, the two were the center of interest, surrounded by an enthusiastic crowd with eager queries being fired at j them from nil sides The maitre dhotel pushed his way through the I mob to where Jill stood looking rather scared and terribly excited To be continued U W No 8772111929 9 FITS Do you visa to i of thoM toete go to your drasglat get a bottla et Towns Epilepsy Treatment TUa ha been In uae for 55 year, monials from all over the U S injr had tike attacks for 20 to 9 PROOF is woat you want Stat we will mail Free a Sample audi Towu Rem Co, lac 1 Vuy taattr 5 A Sour Stomach In the same time it takes a dote of aoda to bring a little temporary relief of gas and sour stomach, Phillips Milk of Mag nesia has acidity completely checked, and the digestive organs all tranquilind Once you have tried thiB form of relief you will cease to worry about your diet and experience a new freedom in eating This pleasant preparation is just as 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 it volume in arid Get the genuine, the name Phillips is important Imitation do not act the same PHILLIPS Milk of Magnesia Mother Childs Best Laxative is California Fig Syrup k ft Hurry Mother Kven a bilious, constipated, feverish child loves the pleasant taste of California Fig Syrup and it never fails to open the lowe9 A teaspoonful today niay prevent a sick child tomorrow Ask your drujrgist for genuine California Fig Syrup which, has directions for babies and children of all ages priated on bottle Mother You must say California or you may get an imitation fig syrup This Practical Cook Booh containing more than 90 excellent recipesbread, muffins, cakes and pastrywill be mailed on request to users of K C Baking Powder The recipes have been prepared f especially for KCBalungPcmcler SamtTrictftr overJSVfem 25 auneesfar25t Millions of Pounds Used by Our 0 Government 00CAMERA NEWS Yacht Waits to Take Hoover to Battle Tarpon TAXES GO UP BECAUSE AVERAGE COMMUNITY WANTS IMPROVEMENTS UcS S8 1 Jersey Clubs of Nation Show Fine Increase i Farm IJTCS have increased nearly 160 per cent in the Istot 15 years, whereas, land valuer are now approxi mately 20 per asnt higher than in index of conditions and they reflect With a total Of 73,90 Jersey registrations and 57,844 transfers recorded by the American Jersey Cattle club in 1928, the year showed a gam of 153 per cent in registrations and 142 per cenl in transfers over li27, which was also a record year RejrUtratioas and transitrs are an accurate CONVENENCES FK FARM HOME MAY BE VERY EASILY MABE anuu laborsaving conveniences for the farm horn may be made at small expense by anybody who has a 123, reports the Bureau of Agricul the splendid demand for cattle and feW sim loo n the ability to use turaJ Economics, United States Dei dairy products throughout the eoun XSSje i3ss BM On the houseboat Amitie, Presidentelect Hoover hopes to make several trips to the deep sea fishing grounds during his stay in Florida It is owned by Joseph H Adams, a neighbor of J C Penney, whose home at Belle Isle, Miami Beach, has been placed at Hoovers disposal From the Penney pier to the Gulf Stream is but a few minutes cruise when the presidentelect ami his party wish to battle tarpon, tuna, swordfish or barracuda partment of Agriculture, in an analysis of what become of farmer tax money Most farmers, the bureau says, do not pay any direct taxes to the Federal government, and are little affected by changes in the Federal income tax They pay taxes on Cheir real try, for the Jersey is the second larg est dairy breed in America There are eleven million Jerseys in the United States of which some three hundred thousand are registered purebreds The files of the American Jersey Cattle club office in New York now estate and in most cases on personal contains the naTes of more than 85,property to the local county or town ihip treasurer They pay license fees on their automobiles, and a tax on each gallon of gasoline they buy, un less they live in one of the three states where no such tax is levied In some states they pay a small poll tax, and in a few states a small amount of state income tax is paid by farmers Most of the direct tax es that a farmer pays, says the report, are based on his land and buildings ami on his automobile he undoubtedlv pays other taxes in the price of goods 000 owners and breeders of purebred Jerseys During 1928 the num ber of Jersey breeders increased at the rate of 1,500 to 1,800 per month The greatest inertases were made in the states of Texa, Mississippi, Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, Missouri, Tennessee, Michigan, Oregon and Oklahoma Testing for production continued to increase durmgthe past year At present there are 3,400 cows on Register of Merit tot 2,56 records were completed and accepted by the American Jersey Cattle club in 192 that he purchases, but their amounts The Uighest Jersey record ever mad Lou Gehrig, slugging first sacker of the New York Yankees, has not been wasting Liis time at Key West, Fla, where he has been vacationing He is shown here with a great catch of sailfish, shark and barracuda which h made recently Sallys Sallies Marna rc a GAMBLL Bub somz rls WIN d ood manths, fitat hmzf only RKiNNTOfe LUOC Chinook, famous lead uog of polar expedition of Commander Richard E Byrd, has been reported miss ing from the expedition on his twelfth birthday Members of the party believe iie crawled away to die because he realized his advancing age would render him usele Clubbed to Death Forlorn Figures and kind are matteis of dispute The first item of expense in the average community is the school, from onethird to onehalf of all public mon y spent going into schools Roads probably ammount for about a fourth of the total The salaries and expenses of local and county officers are a small part of the total expenditures, and finally there is the amount that goes to maintain the state government There are esveral reasons why both ehools and roads cost more now than they did 15 years ago, sav the bu reau In the fiivt place, all prices have isep, o that if we were only getting the sme amount of schools and the same kind of reads now that we had in t9i their cost would be higher The number of children attending schoo ,as increased by over onethird, due partly to the fact that the states have been raising the ages of children covered by compulsory school law, and partly because parents want their children to receive more education The average length of the school term has been increasing More chil dren are going to high schools than formerly, and the education of a high school student costs over twice as much as that of one in grammar school All of these items have been factors in calling for more money for education Every effort has been made also to raise the quality of education, and wrth such changes have conn increased salaries Much the same story is true of increased expenditures for roads Iabor und materials cost more, building vastly better roads, itig them much harrier usage no to maintain them, Taxes have gone up parti pric which r was completed last year by Abigail of Hillsdale, a Massachusetts cow In 365 days she produced a total of i, 19751 pounds of butterfat and 2V 677 pounds of milk The twentythird Jersey record of over 1,000 pounds of buttrfat was finished by the California cow, Imperial Isabel A world record was also broken by a Kentucky calf club boy who tested the first animal he ever owned One of the most successful showing seasons Jersey breeder have experienced was another feature of the year just ended Parish Shows, designed to encourage improvement in both type and production in dairy cattle were held in Michigan, Indiana and Ohio and breeders were enthusi astic in their effort to make urh showing lasting and pronounced success From the standpoint of the number entered at the various tate fairs and ditrt contests, and the high quality o tl, entries, 1928 t a neve standard Important imrure initiated by the American Jersey Cattle club dur them Most of these help save te time and energy of the housekeeper or add to her comfort, to the economical management of her household or to ita sanitation Among the most useful of these homemade convenience, described in Farmers Bulletin 927F, by Madge J Reese, of the Office of Co operative Extension Work, are the kitchen cab inet, the fireless cooker, the dish drainer, the serving table or wheel tray, the folding ironing board, the iceless refrigerator, the cold box, the fly trap and the cookstove drier or evaporator These conveniences have been developed in the course of home dem onstration work for farm women, in different parts of the country, and have been found successful Attention is called to the importance of having the heights of working surface suited to tiie worker, and a method of raising the height of a kitchen table by means of fitted blocks under the legs is sug gested Laborsaving equipment for buttermakintv i included, and directions for installing a 3upply of clean running water in the farm kitchen A number of suggestions are made regarding cleaning utensils which sav1 time and make the work easier, such as having u bucket with an attached mop wringer, having a square board on rolier for moving this bucket about, usiry a longhandled dustpan, an oiled floor mop, and many other accessories The bulletin, which is a revision of an earlier publication, is free upon application to the United States De narfn, nt of Agriculture, Washington, D C Would Have Revival Of Bounty System Wll the The Houghton county supervisors II give the subject of a change in ason further study before d eer ine 1928 include the requirement that expressing themselves on action all animals offered for registration taken by Marquette county recently, after Jan 1, 1920, must be plainly tattooed in the ear with letters or We are and giv U cost of the general raise in the md partly because the av munitv want thinp because level commil v hu more and more tae to Farm Yields Boosted By Reclamation In spite of the nearh unanimous j imposition cf fuiw organization and farmer, in all part of the country to further extension of government rechi ination until th surplus problem is settled, the Bureau of Reclamaiton frtcked by an influential group in Conj press, continues its policy of promotj ing new reclamation projects on a wholesale scale Latest reports isued by the Department of the Interior how that there are 24 Federal reclamation project, comprising 1,956,910 irrigible acres, which have been developed at a cost of 175,116,945 The value of crops grown on land irrigated from govern Th COM MLss Laura Buchholz, 26, Blue Island, 111, stenographer, found clubbed to death near her home after returning from her days work in Chicagos Ivoop The girls hat an I purse have been found by police 200 feet from the spot where she was found murdered go, but fiv ea I iv rage, fot eratine anoMer prosper ous season for al farmer, who are uccessful in teanne locks of the hie birds in 1929 Stocks on Jan 1, a reported by the government, totaled 10117000 pounds, compared with 9,352000 a year ago and a fiveyear average of 10,660,000 The statitical position of llv poultry industry in gerrra i very satis factory The only depressing feature of the repoit on storage holdings itlie quantity of broilers in the coolers Stocks at the beginning of the year ment works during the last year was , Were 2,000,000 pounds greater than a year ago, hut were slightly smaller than the fiveyear average The su was lighter than or th fuvvear favoring a cloied season on deer for two years and then opening the season in alternate years on both buck and doe The Houghton board heard arguments concerning the depletion of the deer population One member, Dr P H Willson of Chassell, an ardent sportsman, expressed belief that the scarcity of deer is due chiefly to the depredations of coyotes and wolves, overrunning the section since the bounty law was revoked A veterdVi timiber man decried the claims that the buck law no longer is necessary and said that animals are killing hundreds of deer each , year Kvidencc of this haP been found 18 Outlook For 1929 in tht forests, he said, Thi testimony caused the appointcarryowr of dresseii turkey, 1,, merit of a committee ofsupcrvisors, storage about 1,000,000 who WLn instructed to Investigate the situation and report in February Th numbers to be selected by the owner This will give pcritive identification , to each animal and will constitute a further protection for all breeders and owners The tattoo marks will be tated on the registration certifi cate The American Jersey Cattle club is to be congratulated in taking the lead in this progressive move Another important step was the adoption of the bimonthly production test, which is a test every 60 days, and which will greatly lower the cost of Register of Merit testing Promising Turkey Crop pound, greater than a eai lightly mailer than th Who Goes There Zuib ace scfe ai TAT IS 133,207,210 Works now under constructioninvolve a further ultimate expenditure of 90,000,000 During the fiscal year progress was made jn fie construction f three large dams in California, Montana and Utah, and contracts were awarded for the building of three other dams in Oregon, Idaho and Washington The Bureau of Reclamation has a revolving fund of 166,000,000 invested in reclamation projects This investment is in the nature of longterm loans to settlers on the projects The settlers are obliged to refund to the government the cost of construction and operation in annual install ments, extending over a period of years As these payments replenish the revolving fund tfiey become avail able for Twentytwo Federal projects are now making regular repayments to the fund Of the 1,956,910 acres on the Fedal irrigation projects there are 160,000 acres vacant and in need of settlers There are 12,678 farms cultivated by tenants ply of otUer fowls either a year ago average o Cut Bovine T B ere is comparatively little sentiment in Houghton or Keweenaw counties for a ci ange in the hunting law Sportsmen insist that the back law must remain They believe there i need for measures to reduce the upply of predacious animals, regard ed as greater destroyers of game than man The partridge and rabbit shortage laid to rojotes The paid trap per ytem has it, good points they argue, but they see wolves and coyotes increasing despite the trappers effort to eradicate them Paid trappers who bag 30 to 40 wolves or coyotes a year are practically unknown here, and few bring in a dozen pelts Homesteaders sportsmen believe, will do far more effective work toward ridding the for ests of pests if they are paid a reasonable sum tor their efforts So agitation for the bounty system has been revived 0 Funds to 125,000 44m Rural Routes Reported Last Year Word ha, been received that the state budget commissioner at Lansirg recently recommended a cu to 12,000 of the 1929 appropriations for tubercular cattle indemnity payments incurred in state eradication work Last years appropriation was 250,000 In addition, under present arrangements no founds will bn provided for increased eradication work in counties now on the waiting list This means, if the recommendation Less than 40 years ago Tom Watson, then congressman from Georgia, introduced the first bill in Congress providing for rural free delivery of mail It was less than 30 yean ago that Senaotr Marion Butler bf North Carolina introduced the bill in tihe Senate establishing the first rural free delivery route in the United States , , , As a result of this movement, JIJTLT ZJ, carries, that Chippewa and Mackinac which was sponsored by the National counties will be delayed another year Grange and the old National Farmor more in getting dairy cattle inpec i ers Alliance there were in operation tion, ami that the amount of work at the close of the fiscal year ending done in keeping accredited counties June 30, 1928, a total of 44,288 free from the scourge will be radically routes, supplying about 7,141,792 curtailed families, or 21,282,092 individual The many friends of the bovine tu according to Postmaster Genarai beroulosis eradication work begun so I Harry S New , auspiciously by Michigan nould in i The rural free delivery mail aerv terest themselves in its adequate con ice is steadily expanding and iacreasFarm Adopts Trade Name For Its Herd Mr Shoebruiti Mustache, who that hiding behind you Well, if it doesnt beat all Its our Emil Jan1 , lQ w, ui,i u , oil AA fA ui , r th trade name Soufti Wold to iden ning all fixed up for his part in a pfc ,, w , wia Ar Hfl Reindfr Van Til, president of the Newaygo County Holstein Association and or3 of the most prominent dairymen in Newaygo county, has adopted ture a a 3ww burgomaster or aorae W mmVZ2ZlL u n nf thing witt be ujedraa a prefix to the name of each animal on his farm tnuance They should ask their senators and representatives to make every effort to see that sufficient fund are provided for the completion of thi work It is felt that the situation w a criti mg in efficiency, through improved roads and the use of automobiles in place of horsedriven vehicfee, although there has been a decrease in I nurrtber of routes and of mail car I riers There was a net reduction of cal one, and that if eradication is 442 routtf last year, yt througfc the slowed down and allowed to lapse, extension of routes and th InciMM raoch of the good already accom in number of trips, approxjjautaty plished will be lost 143,472 new famiHw warerE P1NCKNEY DISPATCH Wedney FeBnmr, 13 1929 Staroline Motor Oil NEIGHBORING NEW flows freely in the coldest weather It gives immediate and effective vubrication It contains nothing to cause a harmful thickening or a stiffening Play safe h using Staroline Oil C A WEDDIGE White Star Filling Statian The marriage of William Hankerd Dtr township and Mi Ivah dokrloch of Lymun uk pac at it , i etuiy, CruNu at T DC pm Tuesday virun, Rrv YirDvke per forming the ceremony The couple were attended by Mr and Mrs Cajhmir Clinton of Pinekney At the Republican county convention held at Howel recently the fol lowing Wtre electd delegates to the btat convention LCCardnc, loico Clarence Fulr, Fowlerville John Liarron, How II Wiliis Lvons,4oveli Ceil Bohm, Vnoctah H R Gillette, Howell Dr Biatchford, Brighton Rods Bead, Prukiiey The WOHNNIS Wedding is being1 stuped in dozens of towns all ov er Michigan South Lyon is the latest to sign u It is put on by the Simpson Levle Producing Co of Bardstou n Kentucky Tiie HVll School will enter an orchestra and brass band in the con test to be held at Vpsilanti April 11 All c atle shipped into Oakland county must be tuberculosis tested by ord r ul the board of supervisors Dr , org Bow of Stockbridgt died suddenly Jan 22 any of them have personal representatives or heirs Irving or where they or any of them reside, or whether T 1 such title interest, claim, lien or posa ible right has been disposed of by will It further appearing that more than fifteen years have elapsed since the recording of the title, ciaimio lien of all aid defendants whose anknown heirs, deviseca,legatees and assigns are included as defendants here On motion of Hiram R Smith, attorney for plaintiffs, it is ordered that the appearance of the said defendants, Israel Easter, Lauren K Hewitt, Charles H Shepard, Andrew Miller, Francis M Smith,F J LeeFrederioh J Lee John Devereaux, John Devero relix Dunlavy, Annie Dunlavy, Ed ward Dunlavy, Freeman W, Allison James Burke, Francis Crawford, Ju iah T Ainsworth, Seymour N Nash, Mary Emmons, Marquis E Sill, DanTh rvil hen it i but id Ioti o William Mole in Fow wiv destroVd last Monday he atteit d to bght his fire isinHis cWthing also aught ij,nbur rollr d him in the snow not before he was scverlv burrn Viee f w SI 00000 Lislie dedicated school on FobruFRESH FRUITS Get a ,ur Fresh Fruits here We have them all ORANGES, BANANAS, APPLES, GRAPE FRUIT WE ALSO HAVE FOUNTAIN SERVICE ICE CREAM in both brick and bulk Candy, Nuts, Tobacco and Cigars Give us a call JOB GNTILE TV thd,ary 2 Aaron Fiiik 1, Syarolc farmer r sidinj tier Stockbridgedhd Thurs day 1 in the Poote Hospital ol injurii idfered Tuesday when r tree fell on him His back and legs were fractured ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO From the Dispatch of Feb 11, 1903 Sarford Reason is moving nto thi Frank Reavon farm at Anderson Th Pinekney Common Council, was levying a special tax assessment vith which to build sidewalk Ler Fitch fell NO feet while work ng at tiie r iv hed ice hous one day last vi ek unci was unconscious for some time but is now able to be about I gain r Pil Hrogan bad his nose badly ir jured recently when a tree he wafnlling bounded up and struck him in the face Several stitches were requir ed to close the wound Get behind the wheel W Get trie facts nv fibers litrht fully of Miand atirdiv vt ah l, nT C,rper,ti v MK H rbet Went a1 o, San it arm1 S Mr a e ,M Pmckr vi of the Boys C u1entertained at th Mrs William Dun eriie T let his farm to GaiSchoenaals undevon at tic IMnckre atndav morning in t r iv Harv n e quit v wreck in yes, loimei badlv ininrwi Detroit TuosM lt I f M r tilR u Th Hurt I Hc I C a 11 f n r r l of t The W Art bin child M n li d tt, A nzera F b, 2 eaan ha, pur r,,K, i on Inadilla St v dni g lieason liii died recently in C and M ir home lr t now ruo TlmNcvBmickTest Buic against any auto mobile in the world let results on the road determine, your choice COUPES, 1195 to 1875 SEDANS, 1220 to 2145 SPORT CARS, 5U22r to 1550 These prices fobBuick Factory Convenient terms can be arranged on the liberal G Zyi A C Time Payment Plan Buick Motor Company, Flint, Michigan Divuion cf Gtnrral Kxotort Corporation Barker Motor Sales LOCAL DEALERS HOWELL MICHIGAN The en tin at the e n i n cr had t on ar H lace drtrtr MUSel A on of K G Fisl W el of fiessit a11 o a red r e rna Dramatic Tl Miller tin f S hoolhallS rt Haff ad K uin iarts It r ,ory Mon an at fbt and 10 ub pu Danu nter 1 iday ev va i llniar will be pu dav iel Quick, Mary Lamcreiuix and Joh Costella or the their unknown iieirs, devisees, legatees and assirns and the unknown wives of all aid male defendants be entered in this cause within three months from the date of thLs lrder and that in cast of their appearance or the appearance of any of them they respectively cause theii answer or the answer or answers oi such of them as shall have appeared to the bill of complaint in thhs ca to be filed and a copy thereof to b served on plaintiffs attorney withi fifteen days after service of them or such of thorn as shall have appear ed respectively or on their repectiv attorneys and that in default therco the said bill be taktm as confessed b said defendants named and describe in this paragraph It is further ordered that withi forty dajs the plaintiffs cauae a copof this order to be published in th Pinekney Dispatch, a newspapei printed, published and circulated it said county of Livingston and thai such publication be continued thereh once in each week for at least six sue cessive weeks or that plaintiffs caus a copy of this order to be personall served on each of said defendantpersonally at least twenty daysVe fore the time prescribed for their ap pearance or served by registered mai according to the statute in such casf made and provided Jas H Collins, Circvit Judp The above suit involves the title tt following described in the bill of com plaint and is brought to quit the tith thereto The west half of the east half o the southest quarter of section ter and the west sixty acres of the nortl half of the northeast quarter and th southeast quarter of the northwes quarter of section fifteen all b township one noith, rmge four east Michigan Hiram tt Smitl Attorney for Plaintiffs Business Address, Tinved Michigan SINCE THE DISCOVERY of America by Columuos mails pro gress in the sciences has brought more of beauty, more of comfort and more of dignty to the last service P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME PHONE N039 PIMCKNEY MICHIGAN NV STATE Of The Circuit Court Livingston, In Chancery At un of said court h M1CHIG i fr the County court held in the rily of Hrcel, ia dh die of Februlo H Col n Ci K TIewitt, Irew Miller, Bffl snsjn Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER famsJUsicfafitil Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality I AIM harvc ejty property to trade Ffcetoey, Mich Phone No 17 JayP Sweeney PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Office in Court House gwefl Michigan WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay caah for poultry and eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay all the market affordj at all times E FARNAM CUBIRT FA0ST Juttk of tbf Psma TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICE I uill receive tares at my barber shop very Friday until further notice No taxes will be received after 1 banking hours R, J Carr, Treasurer, Township coui nouo in said countv or ary A IX pj Present Hon cuit Jude 5ie diilne, Carrie drdnor, Mary iarcner iidjhad, Fthel Gard ner ind Por Cardn , in their own right and Orvilla Ctardnev, Albert jardner, Jr, Irenf iardncr, Den i lardner, and Tivsa Cardnrr infant, by Minnie ardn , their next friend and guardian of their estate Plaintiffs vs N Lae Later,Lauren Charles H Shepard, And Francis M Smith, F J Lie Fredench JLr, JOJ, neeeroaux, John Deoro, Felix Dunlavy, Annie Djnlavv, dvard Dunlavy, FrvmanW Allison Jame Burke Francis Crawford, Ju dah I Ainsworth, Semour Nasi, Mary Knimons, Marquis K Sill, Daniel Quick, Man LimerraUx and John Costella or their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns and the unknown wive, of all said male defendants, Pefrndnnts In this oaue it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court now herthat it can not be ascertained m what fctato or Country the defendants or any of them reside H furthr inparinp that all th defendants name in said cause, ex cept those described a,s heirs, and those described as the unkovn wives of male defendants, are persons yhosi nadirs appear in the onice of the register of d eds of saii county as having rd soie time claimed some right, title interest or osteite in the jubjoet natter of said uit or some portion tVrof without having con veyed or releaser same or who might at sonii thne under the provisions or legal orTcet of cifain mitrunients of record desciiheii in the bid of com plaint filed in said cause claim or bo entitled to claim bnnefts thereunder andfcjt is not known whether urh persons bo living or dead or whore they or any of them reside, if living, or whether the title, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been by them or any of them aligned to ny person or STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court of the County of Livingston At session of said Court, held a he Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on th Uh da of February A D H2 Present Hon Willis L Lyon Judge of Probata In the Matter of the Estate of Lilie Thomas, deceased Kevt Thomas having filed in said court his final administration accoun and his petition praying for the allov an en thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate It i Ordered, That the 4th day of March A D 1929 at ten oclok ir the forenoon, at said probate office be and is hereby appointed for exam inihg and allowing said account and hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, Tat public notice thereof be given by publica tion of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinekney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probata Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate o STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingtton At session of said Court held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said eounty,on the 30th day of January A D 1929 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of estate of Willis Isnam, Deceased Timothy Isham having filed in said court his petition, prayed for license to sell the interest of said tate in certain real estate therein described It it Ordered That the 4th day oi March A D 1929, at ten oclock ir the fornoon, at said probate office, bi and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and that all persons interested in said estate appear befon said court, at said time and place, tc show cause why a license to sell the interest of said estate in said reai es tate should not be granted It i Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publica tion of a copy of this order, for thres ccessive weeks previous to snid day of hearing, in the Pinekney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated ir said county Willis L Lyon A trun copy Judgeof Probate Celestia Parshall, Register ofProbat for such registration Provided however, that I can receive no names for registration during the time intervening between the Second Saturday before any regular, special or official primary election and the day of such election The last day for General Registra does not apply to persons who under the Absent Voters Law Registration by Affidavit MARCH 2, 1929, LAST DAY for General Registration by personal application for said election Notice is hereby given that I will be at my Millinery Store, the third and fourth Saturdays before said el ection to review the Registration ook and Register Electors on FERUARY 16 and FEBRUARY 23 A D, 1929 From 8 oclock a m until 8 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 prop rly apply therefor All the provisions relative to regstrution in Townships and cities hall apply and be in force as to registration in Villages Dated, Feb 1, A D 129 Nellie Gardner Village Clerk STATE OF MICHIGAN The Prebate Court for the County of Livingston At session of said court held at he Probate Office in the City of HokVeli in said County, on the 26th day if January A D 1929 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Willam K Harris, Deceased John M Harris having filed in said ourt his petition, praying that the dministration of saiel estate be ranted to Sadie Cooper or soho othr suitable person It is Ordered, That the 25th day of ebruary A D 1929 at ten oclock n the forenoon at said probate ofice be and is hereby appointed for earing said petition, It U Further Ordered, That public otice thereof be given by publicaion of a copy of this order,for three uccessive weeks previous to faid day f hearing, in the Pinekney Dispatch newspaper printed and circulated n said county Willis L Lyons, K true copy Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate FOR RENT160 acres knovn as tl o Sanford Reaon farm For aay im formation inquire of Henry kellenbexger, Pinekney Phone no 19F5 FOR SALr 1 Bronze Turkey Gobbler Earl Haughn FOR SALEWork horse, 12 yeaw old or will trade for pigs W H Euler FOR SALETwo due soon Holstein He Fred Kulbicki 1 mile north of Anderson FOR SALE 4 IncuDatora and one leonomyKing Cream Separator A E Van Slambrook FOR SALE138 acre farm 2 Smil es from Gregory on state road now building 100 plow land, 10 wovde, rest pasture ,6000 of buildings J ip roofed barns Price 60 per o ith very favorable terms to purchaser Ernest Lawson, owner Howell Mich phone 108F12 LOST In Pinekney Community Hall last Friday evening, a rair of gents leather wool lined gloveFind er please leave at Dispatch oftce WANTEDNear Patterson Lake, 3 to 5 acres of land without building Must be suitable for a garden Giva exact location and best cash price Hary L Fake,960 ffudaoa ATe Detroit, Mich STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Ho well in said County on the 19ih Jay of January A D 1929 Present Hjn Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of John William Napier, Deceased Margaret Mayville having filed in aid court her petition, praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Ernest F Mayvilb or tj some other suitable ocrson It is Ordered, That the 18th day of February AD 1929 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It Is Further Ordered That public notice thereof be given by publica 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 said county Willis L Lyons A true copy Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate the Putnaqi Tcwnahlj j persons or, if dead, whethtr they or REGISTRATION NOTICE For Village Election MONDAY, MARCH It, 1929 To the qualified electors of the Village of Pinekney, 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 Upon 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 ptnonallj VILLAGE ELECTION Notice is hereby given to Qualified Elector of the Village of Pinekney,State of Mich that the next ensuing Annual Village Election will be held at, the Village Town Hall within said Village on MONDAY, MARCH 11 A D 1929 t which election the following village offilers are to be elected viz 1 Village President, 1 Village Clerk, 1 Village Treasurer, 3 Trustees for 2 Years, 1 Assessor the Polls Sec 1 On the day of any election the polls shall be opened at seven oclock in the forenoon, or as soon thereafter as may bo and shall be continued open until five oclock ir cfternoon and no longer PKOVIDED That in townships the board of inspectors of election, may in its discretion, adjourn the polls at twelve oclock noon, for one hour, and thnt he township board in townships and tht legislative body in cities and villages may, by resolutions adopted fifteen days prior to the election and published with the notice of the election, provide that the polls shall be pen at 6 oclock in the forcnoon,and may also provide that the polls shall be keDt open not later than eight oclock in the evening of the saoc FOR SALESingle Comb, White Leghorn Pullets, now laying Dan Noeker, Brighton, Michjl 2 Phone 62FS FOR SALETwo cows, one ireah, one due to freshen soon, oneearlin bull, one bronze gobbler Reade Lake Farm Dexter, Michigaa WANTEDSaleornan for Lubricating Oil and Paint two lines combiw Salary or Commission The Royce Refinning Co or The Royce Paint Co, Cleveland, Ohio FOR SALE143 acres 4 miles south and west of State Sanitarium Good buildings good land, well watered and fenced Will sell for small down payment and easy terms or will trade for property in Pinekney Brighton or Howell Francis A Oehringer Howell, Mich FOR SALEMyer8 orchard sprayin waMi mn mo,inte on two wheel win sell at a bargain if taken at one J S Higgins FOR SALERegistered Holsteix cow to freshen soon, 5 yra old Victor Szymanski, Piacknej FOR SALEHolstein bull, also Durham buIL Lyn Ifcadee Hiram Smith LAWYER Offices Across Street West of Cou house, formerly occupied by Loi Howlett Tel 2t4 Drs HF C LSfiEE PWCWNtit S 0 Hourt liOOu 2O0 EJft Dr R G SI6L DENTIST Ofite over Youag BrosLetbsr 119 Michigan Are Howell, ftpfe day fm The Polls of said election will open at 7oclock a, m or as soon thereafter as may be and will, remain open until 6 oclock pm on said day of election Dated this 1st day of February A D 1929 Nellie K Gardner Clark of said Villa 1 VJ f I COOMS in ftroog witt froaa yae uofee d all o accaw rf Cm ing to miiiiBiini the township halt to get at the whiskey buried in the corner stone Quite a credit to the Dispath too, wherein the story was so w 11 written upcome weeks ago AO thb prompts me tc make some uhonnitiona, and first of all the Detroit Free Press sad all the other big papers are loams te opportunity to secare s great big feature story in the history of the Public Square in Pinckney The Dispatch is enterprising bft inaccurate and accuracy is I take it, perhaps the first requisite in the mak ing of a useful newspaper in its treatment of this episode Whe the town hall was built in I 1883 by James Pearson as a mem orial is greatly misleads TamePearson might nave ben tvying for a memoral, but he was also entering upon a real estate scheme, at lejst the opposition he encountered voId so indicate Heres where the interest berins,at least to me and I try to recall the incitement in the village OM ii bid den ad surprising act, and tV hot discussion over the honesty of his motive Them the litisration tVloins I cannot remember th nature ofit, in whose name the suit or facica it law ,is coram, nced in in Kivt court, nni its review in the Sunreimcourt There are many person , r WJI in the village there who can relate all 11 vtr likely To get back to the need of accuracy, the pispatch should not join up the town hall with pioneer Pinck ney Doing this the village falls in with Gregory, Anderson, and Munith, places coming with the building of the railroad What does pioneer mean, anyway The Disnatch should be inform ed The village is that old the very name of the party tiiat founded it and gave it the Public Square was all but forgotten when it 188 it was so rudely awakened withPearsons Art dition to the Villasre of Pinckney and dont you forget it that was to start the court action tc settle finnlly the question of ownership Your able contemporary mieht ver well attend to the story of th Public Square in his villner K He is able to do that but neednt lose sight of the verities ir his penchant for the dramatic M T KKLIV Dxter, Fob 1 lthZ The following is taken from the Dexter Tveder and is from th pen of M T KeUy former Pincknevite, whose articles on the Irish people have appeared in the Dispatch at different times We wrote the article on the attempted pillaging of the town hall corner stone as a simple nws item with no intention of causing the furore that followed throughout the state, Friend Kelly takes exception to our use of the words, pioneer and memorial as regards the town hall He evidently dosnot agree with Will Rogers who saysA Pioneer is a chan who remembers when Whiskey Sold for 25cQuart As re gards the use of the word memorial the dictionary defines it as anythinp intended to preserve the memory of a person or went If the following inscription on the stone set in the front of the town hall does not do that we would like to know what the purpose of it was in the first place It reads as followsPearsons Addit ion to th Village of PineknovMnv 3, 1888, And Dont You Forgot It The story of the controversy and ,roTi following the building of the hall is another matter and undoubtedly of much interest, Wr spent nearly a day going through the old files of that period,the court artion lasted an entire year, and omed a fir idea of the suit which in its day rivaled in fame the celebrated case of Jarndyce vs Jamdyce, written by Charles Dickens If someof the older inhabitants will give us a little assistance we will try and give a his tory of the Square and the suit by which Putnam township gained posession of it A good account can be takenfrom the files but there aro several gaps that must be filled CHURCH CALENDER COM CONCL CHURCH B P Eric, Pastor Sunday Morning 1030 Senior and Junior Church Service Church School 1130 C E fiiO rening Service 70 Junior League Prayer Wed ff Paer Service Thurs 730 ST MARYS CHURCH Rev Leo Dorsey, Castor fassei 8SO A M 1080 A M Catechism for children rrery Suniay immediate after mass THE rWCSJtCV POTATO Wtm tmry IX I STATS Or M1QUCAJI At aseaiosi of aaid Coort, hM at he Prate Ottos hi the Ctty of Howafl in amid County on th 4th day f February A D 1929 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Ut ie Thomas, deceased Bert Thomas haying filed in said court his final administration account and his petition praying tor the allow ance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate It i Ordrd, That the 4th day ot March A D 1929 at ten oclo k in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed r examining and allowing said acount and hearing said petition It U Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publica tion of a copy of this order for three swacaatiy aft XJ4 A nipihitiil to vl cwnttHnrtinw of the Inian to fit the local of this dam The meeting was dismiss, d with the PhOathea Benediction a LEGISLATIVE NEWS Looking hack over the past week at Capital, survey reveals that legislative and administration efforts were largely centered about the subject of state finances and Michigan crime code Most important action ws tie pre sentatioft to proper legislative committees of Gov Greens plan for amending the habitual criminal phas so that liquor law violations would not result in life sentences The plan of the administration for the easing of the criminal code is this if the fourth felony commtted, is of such degree that the maximum penalty as of first offense would be successive weeks previous to said day j five or more years in the states penof hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch J itentiary, then a life terra wonld be a newspaper printed and circulated in imposed undtr the habitual criminal said county provisions of the code But if the 4th Willis L Lyons I felony committed were of such A true copy Judsre of JYobtf1 degree that the maximum penalty, at Celestia ParshalU1ReBVir oProbate of first ofence ould be lss than STATE OF MICHIGAN Th Probate Court for ihe Crunty of Livingston At session of sd Tojrt held ar five year imprisonment, then a trm , of from7 to 15 yers would b im posed under the habitual criminal law Thus, four Honor lav violations th ProbitH Omc in th Citv of Ho vould bring, as a culjriination well in said countvon the 30th div c Januan A D 1929 Present Hon Wilia T Lyons, Jude of Pmbt In the matter of estate of Willis Isnam Deceased trm of from 712 to 1 ar Fifth ind lt r df nses, would b handled similiarlv hut three liquor violations fMowfd by one serious felony with penalty as of first offence bonjT raorp than fivp vears tn tp lir tenn would b imDosed The fourth Timtry sVm ha firi in san court his petition, praved or liense fflony wold be mad the jr,l d to sU the irtrst of sid ft n certiin real est at tprein dsriihd 1 is Ordered, That the 4th drw n Mprrh A D 1929, at tn ocieck in t rfiiTiTif of thf sentence as fo rr hphtun criminal In other words, vhn t fourth f lonv i committed, judges vill havp the fornoon, at said nrobat office, be ,to forget ,for the time being thet ind isherebv appointed for hearinp commission of the first thre so that said petition, and that all persons in I the fourth ofTense may bp considpred terstpd in said estate appear befor separately The Judpre must ask himsaid coMrt, at said time and place, to j self this question If this fourth fe show cause why a license to SPII the iony were really the prisons first interest of said estate in said real es felony, what would be the maximum tate should not be granted sentence If thp answer to that quesH i Further Ordered, That public tion is Five of morp years, then he notice thereof be given by publica gets life as an habitual criminal Rut tion of a copy of this onW, for threr if the answer is Less than five successive weeks previous to snid day years, then the sentpnee of 7 l to of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch 15 years, as for an habitual criminal, a newspaper printed and circulated In is imposed This plan of the administration is merplv a suggestion, which will b considpred by the two houa Early in thp wpk te mpmbrs were presented with a 439 page book STTE OF MICHlwAN Isowine how tp frowmnnr itprd to The Probate Court for the County of H SP 8 00 000 t stntp aid county Willis h Lvons A true copy Judge of ProhntCelestia Parshall, Register of Probate Livingston At a session of said Cour, eld at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 5tl day of January A D 1929 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons Juoge of Probate In the M3ttr f the Ett of Sarah J Hurclu Dereased It appearing to the court ihat thr limp for pnsentaion of claims against said estatp should be limited and that a time and place or appoin edto receive, examine xr adjust a1 claims and demands against srid drccasod by and before said couH It it Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to prsPTii their claims to said coit at irid Pro batp Office on or beforP thp th ra of May A D 1929, at ten oclock i the forenoon, said time and place bo ing hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of PM claim and demand against savi dficrvsd It it Further Ordered That uhl noticr thereof bo given by pubheacion of s copy of this order for thrp successivt1 vepks prpvious to said dav of hearing, in the Pincknev Dispatch a newsnaper printed and circulated in raid county A tru copy ViPi L, Lvons Judge of Probatr Celestt Parshall, Register of Probate FEB PH1LATHEA MEETING About thirty members and frim f ihp Philathea Hi CI the Church parir lrnt Wiineday a terno for an all around good social rrc uno biiinp tin j the clas institutions A bill to license all rod fishprmpn was introduced This wouM add 425,000 to the con,pration funds Senator Condon has introduced a bill providing that anv nprson connectd wit1 Hw enforpmonf wn r veals any facts contacted with a criminal cnut beforp the person is tripd shall bp fined 250 dollnrsThis would muzzle thp prpss as far as crime nevp is coneempd Two kindrpd bills havp h n introduced Om would prohibit th marriitbe of all nhysioaHy or mpntn 1 deceased persons The other would authorizp thp immediate detention of insane penons o A DRY TOWN The village of Pinckney seems to be a good place to live The prohibition law is enforced there vigorously from all indications You cant buy li fuor on ewry corner There is liquor available at one comer, however, if one has sufficient appetite, endurance and ingenuity The cornerstone of the township hall contains a quart of old Scotch according to local historians It is tho only quart of liquor in Pinckney, apparently It is gd in the r,tone, as it were, having been placed there in 1883 And it seems to be the ambition of the authorities to preserve it a few years longer For the resting place of the quart u now inder guard, following a nocturnal ittempt, with pickaxes, to remove the stone No more eloquent testimony of law and ordeT in Pinckney could be de PiZARROS SEARCH FOR GOLD AFFECTS TODAYS FOOD COST an 3 SSCSESSSSSSSfSSE Wben Pisarro and ttww dvBcuritm coftquirtiftdurea ttt toltewva tola tatu the mountia fsuiates of Ptru and Birftvut forvd taeir tbooaaada ofcmp tivr to labor ia the gold aad silver uiiuet of the Andes, their act were destined to play a part is the piic of corn and nans to the housewlv of rkf Untied States In 1928 accord j risn s mueh in uiarkel value wirMn 1iK to a bulliiii Jusi issued hy he rni yean that It la sometimes re of uaefnf tuetats advanced general 1 aalonn with everythlnf else, but ntwlthmaiidmg the faei thaiMt is ow ten years nine the war ended most r the useful metals are sellingnf r near the prtees which ruled hefore The war The one exception Is tin whleh hs Anjertrau KdMiies Ueseureh hurean It Is M siory ot roinan e feireii fn ii the HK8t pre4i,i of the ttHse tneials This Is ool prtluUrlv or ur rapid heinu exhausted lti iiuuis of Nirnwjjll Wales me it Uf Wuifis largest riilijier f ritj in n iiM were exhausfel ttlrrmsr Pl7Hrro and thoe who followed 1 surprising when tlie fact Is taken inr him wanted only gold aud silver and I eonsidera t ion ttiMt the nil new whnh previous jewelh, say the hnllerin prodnred ihe yreatext amouni of tin The foiuid the silver ininef of tin I during ihe iast ure either worked our hich Andes rich in tin as well To get out the silver I hey were focert t take oui ttie tin ilo But the rin went inio tlie diaid into tailings iMiniiv tlie centurie these lnlU nt ntien irs nuO the placer stream dlsrwrded tailings n h in tin IVM hd md fivel deposits of the Malay alniot niouniain hirh tVnturie I III uli ai preseni ihe greatest passed The tin mine ot Ctirnwal1 on c nt supply are Loini fu Wtien In Kiiifland whos niliiss lured th Kotnans to lie eoiiquesi ,if Kilrd played out The In mutes n Mi Mda Slrits s I s iu,t tail 1iii ueni rinrn few eills pound to it one rune Iv a pound Then ihe in lie d ti i nf i il i vii friiwiii s nt ti l of ,i r Were relne, i I ere I I i H i s fj , i ci i, had i li I n 111 d the 11 E 11 I i Ainernaij iiiiTn 1, ,ei Tn ioldef, i l lltl M I es j fie ,, , re, i il till hi i I 11 f i lie Hi I llde lies f lie III i e i i IT tips ,,1 i1, MITn hoi h lolles ,ini rief hed de posits hee i r exhausted ill the near fa un ii wji remove ihnn onethird of le vvorlls present posy lil oilTUf Of Il pe illlli I IOI ion tlHS been h iiin TisTini I itid Ii is reusonle n i, i,, ttj,i it win not te nmny eiis t,e,,rc this snppt wilt he ex ire MI Hie tin deostS In rhe rnonntain of roivhi have heen loni known, if wis nor uurf rfie dev elopment worlf ot ineri in industrv lhil the value of rl,ese leposits was ful rei I ieJ With American methods ind inoji niHchiner fdis iontitr is ivrieifed r e one f ihe linpoftun1 tin i oihcmg , oiinf rUs of the world or some eir Tilt iias dropped inick itifi I f ie eents H pound i tut tlie Iu ish i The Golden efif er M ru II li trttst i inill, it crip IMHI rani1 rpired inlnahh rtiis n,,,r manufarrnrers ,re yetlin lnir hi i s,n Hieco Calornia V L I ieer reeheapef The Ameriem t s,AifP ,, n that on this pr,,rn f,oe H heine freed of Knrsh control A hen vin outcrop varvin in widh fTi she hu, s lt rati of pens peans tl fJ epoerl on iu sMr oocu face for i lotje distance die of the reasons f,ii prompted in fher is ,o,r imhoi M,,n American industriilisis fo enter he tin j 1 while cold and ll ei iie ,n l4 iffhistr Mi the fad that America P1 heen considered Mi ruiiini i i c ronsimifnj or 7 of the worlds j meffs it is emt hat he aurd supplv nf tin prodmerl less ttiHii 27, I A inerlciin ioisewife is jist 1s nqch of It, If not more, interested in en in wUoh The World War naturally enusHt I mari ot the irtirles of her dail use treinendons econofnlf ffmnires frlrenare firouhf fn hei , , jnanded than tnat artenmpt tc rob the J he new president Mrs Gertrude cornerstone of its liquor Onlv an arHicks assisted by Mi Mae DaJler, tide that was scarce would induce a proved deal hostesses, and among the searcher to tackle mch a task enloyaole features of the so m hou Just the same, there must be some were several amusins contests Mis odv in that dn village with tin awIt 2 carrying off the bonovs, fully wet appetite Ann Arbor Tim An appetizing Valentine pie was cut es News an addition to the usual delicious pot luck supper The National Class song wo hung during the meeting, and Chaplain Es ic asked Mrs Gardner to conduct the devotional exercises The standing eommittcers were named for te years work, and Mrs Millie bowman and Mrs Florence Baughn were appointed to serre on the entertainment committee for the next meeting to be held agate with Mrs B F fkic and Miss Clella Fish as hostesses I Durability of Skte Roofs Poved by Time Iarlv Hrltoiis live in mini liuhs am the first real Imihlinu that was done In Knudand was h tiic Saxons, who were us trood Imihlms ns ihev were warriors fi tiding forests in phfify they proeeedeil to hiiih vnmlen huihins atid roof them, nt first with struw or reed thalili Next , hein fltind in eonideriohle ahijndatHe fiiil proinL easy of cleavatrc, was etn Iilo,vel mid hocame thp accepted roofint for all Iiuihlinssof importance In Hitrtfonlon Avon there Btlll siands n old Saxon rhnpel covered with ttie slate roof tlmt wnp put on In the Klhfh renftiry To this day1 thatch Is used on peasants coftneos, but slnte has for centuries been employed ns roofing for the homes of the Feintry and for Important puhlic htiildlnjrR A Rrltish writer n 1002 writing of the snpenor merits of shite as op posed to strnw thalch, wrole Unit shite wns in snhstance thinne, In color fnlre, In vvaiht lhrht and in hSt inu etronc Ttday there is little more that, can be suM of slate Cnturies of use tiave proved Its asmnIshinp durahility ThousanrJs nf xaj tifnl huildlnss tiirouudimjt Kmrlnn 1 and Wales testify to Its Inst int eharxi and thonsanrls of Knclish type homes in America show its nppropriafene In the consistently Knclish style t,f arehltecture es ,, o , Utile U u JuLditil M i ed In ll J a 11ri T1 je wis ,, c f a erl i i a n sl, ,, i,, t x, ,, , T 111 ml 1 Ill 11 V i , s from , M,, ,, , , pl in d o i e l,i her j , in , tnoi Im hfure a u i i e , i hosi 1111 jes liriic ic t fl f 11 n f ifMn II i h , ami of M i,, , , ,i lei I i I ter, ,, v t ,, 1, , , u , ,, fallinpe snrvhed The ,,cv vs o stunuim to rhe n ies of i,, ,, ,, helli erenr that the w ,ie hfo if to reastn ami signed a tnat lnii don Answers, i Woman Knew Good Thing Ihijiiff the mdiiny Loom , s n Nala a woman carrKj to Vhunlu City troin Siti Franelsco aiui dis played n hnndfiil of mfocU eerlilhales ii Die famojiu fhirnsfok mines She said that she had hern prrsumled to iv tliem, at a few dollars a sli,i, and that t had heen informed i sfock had now gone up t Sfvi hare lieiiiK informed that was ihe price quoted she declared she w utd to pll JI,VITB apnearHl so w litis even at that price flint she hcame suspicjnuv anil went out to see the mines IUKI mills She knew nothing ahoiit mirHnj, hut such was the icflv Itv nrir tlm prevalent atmosphere of optimiMn that she turned to her Ron, who accompanied her and aid Tf ul FO to a thousand Coine on mmel lot nut eu , Early Landtcape Godkming The sneienf practleo landursp fsrdenhm hut little unnwn uhoat the style In vogup Brnons th different peoples Prom the etfW times of fhf Christisn ers to the Thirteenth ceo rary th rt mlnly practlceo In HIP sdornment of walled garden con nected with nstte or convents Leno tre wns a celehrsted PVeneh Fsndaosp It vas decided to begin the busi fardsner of the Sntnth cwaturr Big Part Played by Tempests in History The only time that fjrent storms are recorded In history Is when they have played an active part In the ea njrhts of the world We all know of the storm which wrecked the galleons of the Spanish armada after Drake had harried them And this iR not the only occasion on which Spain suffered at tht hands of the tempest After the renowned fight of the Revenge, fn whleh Sir Rlehard GrenvlMe took on a Spanish fleet of S3 ships singlehanded and sank five of them, a great storm sprang up It wrecked the remainder of the Spanish ships and the treasure fleeuphlcji they were Speed of Falling Body An experiment was recently conducted to determine tmw fast a man falls when dropped from a jrreat height The velocity was foundfn he considerably lower than that deducted from the theory of falling hndles Were there no ntmosphere a man would fall 1o feet the first second 64 feet in two seconds 24o feet In four second 1024 feet In eight seconds, etc, the distance Increasing ai the square of the time Due to the s slstane of the air, however, thert comes a time when the velocity Js no longer Increased This Is known at the terminal velocity and was found to he less than 200 mllesan hour fe wa reachedafter the man dnmlay i ad fallen too ft jMAk Tr te ivi M V I nfi TU I 4 f I Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch February 13, 1929 Description An account of the resource February 13, 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 1929-02-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d6adebec8688ca0ebf87cbc2221e994f.pdf b84a9cab87e032367dd49e2a656e4389 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. pa V PWCKNE DISFAT i v VoL 46 Pinckney, Lrrinf ston County, Michigan Wednesday, FebruaryS 1929 Mo 7 srsrzrBxr I y r r F New Spring Merchandise Arriving Daily Signifies the Approach of Another Season When shopi, make this big busy stu Readv to wo ery lingerie aru a wear mens iurr F estics yard goods luggage goods to r we invite you quarters l missesmillinjlle work infant notions dom furniture china cascd 0i 22225 Main Phc on 161 0 Ann Arbor DIES SUDDENLY TUESDAY Wales H Leland, aged 1 ytuadittd suddenly at his home in this village Tuesday, February lf at S 10 A M MrLeland was a suiur from heart trouble and had been confFva to his home for the past two month He leaves a wife and OIH daughter, Carmen The funeral will be held at tF church Friday at 200 p m aid v i be conducted by Livingston Fodr No 76 F A M of which tin Iceased has been a membr or mar, years as atz mmmmmmmmtcv Announcing LATEST STYLES in FATHER AND SON BANQUET The Father and Son Banquet put by the Pinckney P T A at the Congregational church Saturday e,eaF was well attend and thoroughly joyed by the numerous father aaa sons present A fine supper was T ed by the ladies of the P T A foil owing which Ross Read as toaaater called on different men b Fa remarks RevFrDorsey of St M u church gave a fine address takimr f his subject What the Church Fa pects of Both Father and Son F F Swarthout was next and his abjFwas What I Expect of Mv Fv The subject What I Expect a VFather was ably handled by C Hendee Henry Kice then with two old time songs entitl i Old Log Bam and Wkt World Coming To M K was called upon and favor singing Sonny Boy and yaF to an encore Toastmatr Read F introduced the speaker of the ing, Dr Stevenson of the laa sof , Michigan who took his subject I Know Bees He tr ed specialization in choice oi a i profession and said the day cr a jack of all trades was over, Fdescribed a trip through the I House of Correction and th JaF penitentiary and said that must the inmates were there on r of faulty home training J P Fv and C W Hooker made FFF marks and the assembly bro, is hoped to make this ai aai a event from now on PINCKNEY WINS DEBATE The Pinckney high school dbating tearv coinjosfd of Marion Derkis I VV I1MIniina Bourbuitnuis and HeFne j Ftiulcr ditated th Wilhamston, team ri re last Friday night, the de cFior of the judges being two to one in Ihiur of Finckney The Williamstor 11 a 1 s 1 was coraposed oi Agnes liuiacy, John Warner and Russel FroFau The visitors put up a good nyuivit but tht PJnikn y team had it on Fara Tor delivery, platform appearaare and also eclrd ir rebuttl ii place Pinckney unui, th thirty two winners in the state These a Fiis wilt be continued until only two ehuF are left Theie two will l IM Hill Auditorium in Ann Arbur ir April A iood crowd turrud ujt d iitickriy y i taai under the Faaeap uf P, rdel, Kuler che it u iii t a ul a ubh fa i Mr FlFiurd VmHjni am I Mis illie Fadne favored with a da I Pial a F n t debate A ill b at F a Fvh 1 , wia a tray meet that i 1 hs iv oe of th strong tear uf the ,Lite, havinp already di 1 Fuv,, Fast Laasif1 Dur aa i, ,iluii and others Pi nekni aih ran uphold the affinaaii 1 iii 11s debatia 0 1ASQUERADE DANCE t maquerade party a Mairhr Hall on Frid h a r h ary j, , a T Mais,Star aarl , urdhdly iiulteii nil,, Ixtiat aii and e ail playing fur thov , 1 t dau , 1 Spr i 1 Prices Speci S and up dels for Women and Children 100 to 300 NELLIE GARDNER BASKET BALL SATUKD Y The Pinckney Independent v play Howell at the Pinckney f a unity Hall Saturday evening, 1eb A preliminary game will also be pi ed Admission 25c kO0eA90 9BSBB S s s s t m s Barnards Cash Specials This Week SHREDDED WHEAT 10c 2 tb BEST SEEDLESS RAISINS 20c 1 PKG KELLOGS BRAN FLAKES 10,c 24 tb SACK MARY ANN FLOUR 98c 1 BOTTLE PICKLES 10c 1 lb McLAUGHLINS GOOD COFFEE 34c l2tb EXTRA 70c TEA 30c All Sales Cash W W BARNARD i TO BE MARRIED AT DETROIT Cards are out announcing lh marriage of Miss Elizabeth nh daughter of Mr and Mr F, Bokros of this place to M huh Gall of Detroit It will ova Thursday February 21 at tv VFc at the Hungarian Reformed Chut F West End and Vanderbilt A an Detroit Miss Bokros is well known niv ,c inp a graduated as valedictoi hr oi of the clas of 12 7, Pinckin y Hiar School Since then she has F a n ployed in Detroit Her marry fia a, here extend congratulation 0 TUPPERCLOAKEY Among the marriaue liceiiM ,1lished in the Monday AIMI An Times News was that of Mis C rtaaJTupper,, aged 1S and Harohi ioA aged 24 The former is a daurir the late MM M H Chalker of li ney and resided here until la t JaaThe latter was formerly inploy h here in Slay tons garage The Bridge Clnb was ent itana u at the home of Mr and Mrs 11inold Schafer last Thursday evening First prize was won by Mrs 1 Doyle and Frank Bowers aia i a solation by Mrs C J Tceph ana Arthur Bullis PINCKNEY DEFfATSDEyTER Pinckney High School woa Far v Dexter High School at basket bad at the Pinckney Community Hall las Thursday evening Dexter va a iuc favorite to win on account c their victory over the Front St Thomas team of Ann Arbor Howethe Pinckney team which has ien ia a slump and had lost the lat fuu games on their schedule anathrough and played a great game from start to finish Pinckney pot or to a big lead in the first quart r scor ing 8 points on baskets by Ha Hah Gerycz and Reason while Dxiey t 2 points on a shot by Cushin, lb ney added 4 more in the sxnud when Gerycz and Reason SUHK field goals and Dexter 3 on a field goal b Cushing and a free throw by S i h Score at half Pinckney 12 and F ter 5 In the third quarter Re a on erot a field goal and Cushing and Xixon one each for Dexter Score at thi i quarter Pinckney 14, Dexter F the last quarter Hall and Reason wio were Pinckneys biggest point srorers were both put out of the game on fouls and with their places filled by substitute Dexter began to make hpadway Cushing and Herrick both got ffeld goals putting Dexter only a single point behind with a mFute ta goToth was given two free shots on a foul by Read but missed both of them as the game ended Pinckney bubbled over with pep in t is came and their work on the floor was at least twice as fast as their opponent Pinckney Dexter Gerycz R F Cdsrdng K Hall L F Chase Reason C Nixon Shehan R G Steb Dinkcl L G Toth Continued on last page AST C LL FOR TWES J haary as 1 a2d is a a the coll rtiaa of unpaid aftr1 that iM h taiaed into tl euunty MUetlt J ehar, Treasjrer, Tow ship Putnam Townshi Yes It Will Last Ride hard, ah for thousands will stay with you iil mi b vou d a lojdyear Tir al IF ilea Ride easy, and a wood war TIFI Fionth aftei mntb It really dotsnc auFLiorAiFthfr you pile u tire mileage all at one1, or siuvad it out over the years Goodyear FVF y I the best service under every condition J ta lime Thty cost no more and often less ihan y F akid to Fav for FFFIV inferior tires SINCLAIR OIL STATION L,kE, LAVfeY PINCKNEY MICH IHI BBBBl DOOF CIRCUS ui r Irhnary D, hiaaT Lra oral Si a i r ioor e ra or aturday after eaa he will h vt a i, a d to at s SPECIAL SCHOOL LUNCHES 11 a in A A OF TH NKa h F iii iu i n t o i t if, wi rri 1 then idtd 1, e evt y eaa lraw a ,,, e a IK apr SOUP SANDWICHES HOT POKF POTAT F13 AFD GRAVY HAN CHiSSF, PORK OR EGG M CAHON AM CFFthSK POTATOES AND CRWV PIL 5c 18c 08c 08c 08c 08c SPhCiAi At iCKFT FOR CHILDREN F50 The Pinckney Cafe CliAILLCS W11ALKN Prop Meal o i 11 r Orlers, Mpizines, Candy,Tobacca ttimirK jrfnW frw 0 s t iHS1mtHH mmm KENNEDYS SPECIALS J FLOUR GOOD FOR ONE WEIK GUARFwd CASH ONLY i SUGAR BUTTER CANE, 10ib C SACK 98c 59c I WASHTih twi i 4ai,A I LARD 1 SOAP COFFEE Armours i i Lr ncl 10 BARS OF 7LA U W i i i C vOAk 1L8 51c 15c 37c HASE OC SANtiOR LJ 1 1 fm, Lii 1 21 49c JELLO o PKGS, ANY FLAVOR 20c i lOiLEi PAFicR CORN FLAKES Kirks Hardwater Cas trie o 10c tissue Kellog s FREPARED MUSTARD 10c Size POTTED rAT Kc Sizt PREPARED MUSTARD 10c Size MACARONI, SPAGHElTl, NOODLES SURE FOP CORN Always Pops MATCHES Lavgo T Faini O 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 for for for for fji for for fcr 4 for 15c 15c 15c J5r 15r 15c 15c 15c 15c t KIRKS FLAKE SOAP1QJ CHIPS, large Box Atl ORANGES CHIPSO Large Box 20c 216 SIZE DOZEN RAISINS mmmmmmmm mi SUNMADE SEEDLESS tf mi 2 lb 20c ijl I t x THE P1NCKNEY DISPATCH Wednewky, February 13, 19 HOWELL THEATRE n r HOWELL MICHIGAN Thursday and Friday, Feb 14, IS BEBE DANIELS in Take Me Home Comedy Fox News Saturday, The Great White North Matinee 200 m continuous to 1100 pm Attend Matinee Comedy Silly Sailor Tarzan chapter No 3 Sunday REGINALD DENNY m The Night Bird Comedy News Matinee 2 PM cont to 11 PM MUr Td,, WdnUr A BIG SPECIAL Emil Jannings in The Patriot Comedy Coming Beggars of Life Romance of the Underworld and Lady of the Pavements i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i 4 i i i i pinckney Qipmch Entered at the Postoffice at Piackney, Mich, aa second clas Matter Subacriptaon,125 a year in Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER tek Mrs A Una Harris and son Morgan of Detroit vere Wednesu quests uf Mr uJid M Thomas Shehar L G Devereaux and son Leonard were in Howell Saturday Hienry Collin of Ann Arbor was a Sunuuy visitor at the Met Chalker home Sunday tfuesU of Mr and Mrs Milo Ktli r wen Mr and Mrs Clare Howe and daughter, Peggy, of Pori tiac Mr and Mrs J C Bownan were Howell visitors Thursday A HMurphy and Lee Leavey were in Jackson Sunday evening Mrs Jack Schneider and daughter, Marilyn of Amherstberg were week end guests of Mr and Mrs R T Road Chas Rwncimurt ana wife of Stockbridge visitei Mrs Eliza Gardner lait Monday Thursday i Miss Bessie Mr and Mn Fred Borti and wife fsj of Ypailanti spent the week end with Mr and Mn John Martin N O Frye and wife wee in Howell Saturday Jas Roche transacted business in Detroit last Wednesday Mr and Mrs Claude Reason and daughter Leota, visited Pontiac rela tives Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs Leo Derkis and A Renner of Detroit were guests of Mr and Mrs Milo Kettler the last of the week Mrs Frank McCabe of Battle Creek spent the week end with Mr and Mrs W H Bowman Mrs Besss Barry and Mr C L Siglr visited Detroit friends Friday and Saturday The Misses Fannie Monks an J Nellie Gardner entertained at dinner Saturday Mr and Mrs Chas Runciman of Stockbridge, Mrs Eliza Gard ner and Mrs Aria Johnson Mis Arthur Flintoft and wife of Howell were Sunday evening callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Milo Kettler Mr and Mrs Frank Bowers had as Sunday guests Mrs Katherine Schlee her daughter Rena and Sylvia and son Larl of Detroit Mr and Mrs Geo Clark Mr and Mrs Walter Clark were in MoweU W H Meyer was in Detroit on business Monday Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs W E Murphy were Mr and Mrs Louis louks and daughter, Marie, of Jackson Ernest Dakin and wife of Lansing nere Saturday guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Rower Miss Kate Eber, Mr and Mrs AF Tuten and family of Mjonroe were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Geo Meabon Mrs Walter Clark and children visited Mrs Paul Miller at Howell Sat urday afternoon A M Roche of Lansing was in Pinckney caller Thursday Mrs C J Tceple was in Stockbridge Saturday Frank Amburgcy and wife of Detroit were Thursday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Albert Frost Mr and Mis Gene Dinkel and son unior spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Will Dunbar at Jackson Louis Clinton and wifv were Gregory callers Sunday Fred Blades and Frank Prcnningstall of Pettysville were in Howell Saturday Will Buhl who recently underwent an operation at the Pinckney Sanit arium returned to his horn in Gregory Sunday Miss Ssford of Whitmore Lake is the new nurse at the Pinckney Sanitarium Domild iglei of Detroit spent the week end with rh parents Dr and Mr C L Sighr Ld Mr Vv d iowmai p nt f t wefi m Drtroit Spiegeibcrg f W hit Swarthout is s tnding a couple of weeks with Mr and Mrs Harold Swarthout at Detroit Mrs C A Weddige spent Saturday and Sunday with her daughter in Detroit Mr and Mrs J H Hooker and son Calvin were in Ann Arbor Sunday as guests of Mr and Mrs Will Blades Edward Parker and wife were in Howell Saturday afternoon Mrs W H Bowman Mrs Fred Bowman and son, JC,spent the week end in Detroit Mr and Mrs John White of Howell were Sunday visitors at the PaJ trick Leavey home Lawrence Holsinger of Howell uni derwent ar operation for appendici tis at the Pinckney Sanitarium lastf week Tuesday Gerald Kennedy was in Detroit the last of the week Sunday dinner guetss of Mr and Mis Chas Campbed were Henry Col ins and wife of Ann Arbor, Verner Fall of Howell and Garner Carpenter Mr and Mrs Will Kennedy Mere in Howell Monda afternoon Mrs Mike Leavey and Mrs Lillian Vylie attended the Teacher Institute at howell last Wednesday mHi I Mr Builder Good Buildings Deserve Good Hardware If you contemplate building a new home lake cott age, garage or barn let us give you the lowest prices at which quality hardware can be bought i Mr a Prt Mi i nioe nv S w n v y,r Nails screws, bolts, hinges, locks and every kind of hardware used in the building line We are prepared to handle your immediate needs Before letting your figures rest, see us, so that we can furnish you with quality hardware at the right price Teeple Hardw are tmumMMMii i mi k is a iurium M Mr IHk a,i Mrs Don a i 0 1 WrWWiWWrWArVSArArAArAftAAAAWW iviiert at the PiaekRoy Cxverly o Ho isitor S 1 t Mlii a i ,an ig ere Sunrby mother Mi rn THRIFT is to spend a little less than you earn and make the balance work for you It enables the successful man to rise from humble beginnings and lay the foundations of future greatness Be thrifty Youll find this bank an ideal place in which to open a savings account Your money is safe as the Rock of Gibraltar, and the interest we pay will increase your fund so that it will double within a comparatively short period That Really Is the Bif Idea But there are many other advantages that are enjoyed by depositors in this bank i Come in and let us tell you about them One Dollar Opens an Account The Pinckney Stale Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings j Bon W VaiWinkle Attorney at Law tai ever First State Savings Bank HotrelL Mich JayP Sweeney PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Offiee in Coart House , HowH Mlchifan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER ARM SALES A SPECIALITY nckney Phone 19F11 STAMPS WANTED I desirp to purchase old American and Foreigrn stamps Will pay catalogue price Heltne Feidler son j truest Darrov rs, alel K von v, ho ias ben I at the I inckn y Saritariun siiue sb was badly burned two niorhs ago, has sr far rccovi red as to he able to he takn to th iiome of her sister, Mrs Mark Allison on the ilowell road Mr and Mrs Clifford Yn Horn spent Sunday with Vpsiani relativ Mr and Mrs M K Darrow and family spent Sunday with bu r mother Mrs ArMha Henhain of llriirton Dvicht WrLTerr of Detro speia 1he week end wuh hi par nt, Mr and Mrs K, V Vh frener Miss Nellie Cardn r spent r e firsL of the k in Detroit buing her spring millinery tock Mrs M r Dvirow was in Ann Arbor caller Thuisday afternoon Rohi rt Vrdder of Detroit is spendin j the wMk with his urand parents, Mr and Mrs P H Sunrthout Sunday liiie r ULI st of Mr and Mrs Jas Roche were Korhe Shehan and eife of Ann Arbor and George Roche of Fov 1,1 Mrs Mary Iovtv Mrs G ne Campbell, Ir and Mrs O L Camp bell viitcd Mr and MrsWiibor Kis, cle ir Detroit Sunday Mrs Kiln McClurkey entertained a company of relatives at dinner Sunday honoring her crrnnddaughter Apnos, on her ninth birthday The1 guests were Miss Gertrude Dever eaux of Detroit Mr and Mrs A M Roche and family of Landing1 Miss Leora MeCluskiV, h rvld McCvjskey, Mr and Mrs Jack Xanry ann child ren of Ann Aroor and Norin Crottv R T Cadwell and a party of friends from Detroit spent the week end at the Cadwell cottage at Baughns Bluffs, Portape Lake Harry Whitlock of Hamburg was in town Friday T P McCleer of Detroit was in town Saturday He says that he was one of the men who helped build the town hall and that the whiskey was not placfd under any corner for they vere well along towrards completion when Pearson planted his relics So he had to place them elsewhere When Charles Whalen and John J L Gunners who are working inJacVwere on their way home Saturday morning they attempted to Turn out for another car about miles west of Stockbridge on M4J The Ford roadster in which they were riding turned over throwing them out They were uninjured but the car had the top and windshield demolished Miss Marjoric Smith of South Lyon was a Pinckney visitor Saturday Mr and Mrs Herman Vedder and children and Don Swarthout of Detroit were week end guests of Mr and Mrs P H Swarthout Kenneth Reason and Harold Reason of Pontiac were guests of their parents over the week end Will VanBlaricum was in Lansing Sunday Jov Martin ana Miss Dorothy Fra,iry of Flint wen over Sunday guests of his parents, Mr and Mrs Jamts Martin Wm Van Blaricum and Bert Van Blaricum were Lansing visilou Sunday TT MrsBert Van Blaricum was in Howell several days last week caring for her little grandson Junior Drown who is very ill with double pneumonia Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and sor,, lger, of Lakeland wre Sunday, dinner euests of Mr and MrsS HCarr Mr and Mrs Roy Caverly and con of Howell were Sunday callers at tne homes of Miss Blanche Martin and Dr C L Sigler J C Dinkel was in Jackson Tuesdav afternoon Leo Hoey of Dexter was in town Wednesday The Misses Dorothy Carr aid Berdclla Eulor visited in Detroit last Saturday , CURRENT COMMENT The Ming amusement tax now before the legislature at Lansing seems to us like a vicious piece of legislation which would work more harm than good This bill would impose a tax of 5c on all admissiodi tickets in excess of 10c at the rate of each dollar or fractionThat is it would add 5c to all admission prices over 10c It is claimed that between 8 and 9 million dollars would be raised by this tax This tax would only work a hardship on motion picture theatres and other local amusements such as school and home talent playsChurcheshe Legion and other charitable bodies are given certain exemptions just what We do not know Willi Dunlop Tires YOU GET EVERYTHING The battle between Gov Green and his forces and the Anti Saloon League over the formers desire to exempt bootleggers from the life imprisonment law for fourth offenders ftill rages Fred Keister of the Ionia News which is usually the administration mouthpiece claims that the liquor violation part of the crim inal code should be abandoned as only the petty offenders are convict ed, the big rum runners and ringsters escaping The same might be said to be true of any law but that is no reason for abandoning it as the fault is not in the law but in the enforcement of it We fear the Governor and his supporters have mistaken the clamor and noise of the wets for popular opinion The same gentlemen who are so strong for weakening the criminal code are equally strong for capital punishment We would like to ask them if they cannot enforce the fourth offender law how do they expect to do so with the latter one Is it a herring being dragged across the path to lead the people on a false trail AUCTION SALE Having decided to quit farming will sell at Public Auction at my farm, located in Webster Township, 2 miles norta and etit of the village of Dexter FRIDAY, FBRUARY 22 At 1200 Oclock Sharp, the Following Personal Property 16 HEAD GOOD MILCH COWS 4 REGISTERED 5 GOOD WORK HORSES Team 12 yrs old, wt 3000 lb,Bay marc 0 yrs old wt 1400, Bay gelding wt 1450, black gelding, 12 rs old, wt 1200 FARM TOOLS John Deere hay loader, side delivery rake, Deering mower, Stool dump rake, Grain drill, Deering corn binder, 7 ft manure spreader New Idea manure spreader, Gale corn planter Deering corn binder, 2 2horse cultivators, 1 horse cultivator, Riding plow, 2 Oliver walking plows harrows, drags, land rollers, harness, water tank, grain bags and numerous other articles QUANTITY OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS TERMS OF SALEAll sums of 510 and under, cash all over that amount, six months time will be given with goodendorsed bankable notes bearing interest at li o o Stanley Vaughn, Prop JIM FINNELL, Auctioneer CARL MAST Clerk I We see by the Detroit dailies that Merle VanForce of Salem,caterer to the thirsts of Southern Michigan for several years past was captured by state police bring in a load oi booze from Ecorse last Thursday His car and load was confiscated and he was lodged in jail Merle has been convicted and sentenced many times but never served much time His first offence took place at South Lyon where he stole a steer of Vanatta, the drover, butchered it and took it tb Detroit He was arrested and sent to Jackson prison Here his wife visiteu him and made charges against the prison chaplain The club women and sob sisters took it up and had him paroled and given a job at the Dodge factory, Detroit Here soon after he was caught leaving the factory with a tiuck load of stolen parts and cast ings No prosecution resulted how ever Then he returned to his Salem farm and began his career as a purveyor of wet goods After several ar rests he was sent to prison by Judge Sample of Washtenaw county Here again his wife came to his rescue, bringing charges of conspiracy, fraud and whatnot against Judge Sample The judge stood trial and was exon erated Mrs Force has also been arrested for selling liquor but we do not know what disposition was made of her case VanForce must come pretty close to being a fourth offender General Service Skip James Shirey Pinckney, Mien Koweil Rd A M4b MICHAGAMME GAS AND OILS Tires, Tubes and Battery Work Free Crank Caee Service Premiums Qrven Away witfc 8tlt you want Q UA vi T v Ihinlop tires are known around the world as the worlds finee Backed by 40 years experience Over 26 Million Dunlope running you want LOW PHtVH The prices are the lowest ever offered for peakquality tires Prices are so low that it is BOW sheer economy to replace old tires with new Dunlope you want GUARANTEE Guaranteed against all road haaw ards for 12 months Gear an tee In form of ironclad Surety Bond issued by American Surety pany Ask us to show you a pie bond you want SERVtVE We will even keep your tires in repair free of charge for year sis per Surety Bond If your tire is injured beyond repair we will replace it at reduced price Come in and talk over your tires NOW r W H Meyer LOCAL DEALERZaSSBSSBES Mw TOE SCBKESEB DltfATeH 13,1 3tm SPECIAL At Reason Reasons FOR LENTEN SEASON PLAWrWBD c 0 , Fresh and Smoked Fish, Codfish, Oysters, Salmon TRY OUR SEVEN OCLOCK COFFEE 35c ALSO ONE 39c iy2 tfe LOAF OF BREAD 10c 2tba OF PRUNES 23c I MACARONI SPAGHETTI 2 23c ALSO MEATS OF VARIOUS KINDS ON SALE Reason 6c Reason I SINCLAIR OPWJNE MOTOR OIL Bis Hie ttegree cfWtar When the Old Engine Lacks Pep Mr and Mrs Carl Topping and ton were Sunday guests of atf and Mrs Lu Topping and visited Grandpa Topping family Mr and Mrs Hurtis Ailis and two sons and Mr Lamb of Detroit were week end visitors of Mr and Mrs L i L Topping and Mr and Mrs Nor man Topping Among these around here who at tended the Father and Son banquet I Thursday night given by the Masons at Stockbridge were Mr C E Don hue and son, Mr EL Topping and two sons No services Sunday at the M P church on account of Rev Clark being sick witn the flu j Next Sunday Feb 24 Rev ClarK will deliver a thank offering sermon and a short program will be given at i 1030 MPchurch at this place every body invited Mr and Mrs Will Palen of Howell spent the week end at H A Wassons Mr and Mrs Will Longnecker called Saturday on Mr and Mrs Will Greening Mr and Mrs Will Longnecker and family were Sunday guesta at her brotheis Mr Dan Cameron Mr and Mrs Harry Bowen and family were Sunday guests at Mr and H J Dyers Miss Lottie Braley is spending a few days with Mr and Mrs Frank Wright in Stockbridge Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite wettft Sunday guests at Mtr and Mrs Rusjl Shaws of Stockbridge Mr and Mrs George Grant of near Fowlerville visited Mr and Mr Floid Lillywhite last Thursday Jim Caskey accompanied Rev Clark to Adrian Monday Master Glen and Ferris Caskey atended the Valentine Party last week given by Mrs Wileys class at the Gregory hall Mrs Orla Jacobs was adinner guests of Mrs Gertude Collins FaVJay and called on Mrs Clifford LantfR , Mr and Mrs Waldo Waiters spent Tuesday eve with Mr and MTI Kay Leavey of Gregory Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs and son Duane were guests Sunday at Mrand Ray Leaveys Mr and Mrs Fred Jacobs spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs Crla Jacobs Mrs Wiley, and Mra McBoria and Mis Beatrice Lamborn attended the teachers institute at Tensing Wednesday The school was dosed for the day The missionary society met at the home of Mia, Harry Beid Friday afternoon with an attendance f about thirty Mrs Wright hat been helping Mrs Rose fields for the past two weeks MraAnna Moors and Miss Margaret Kuhn are both very low with pneumonia Dr Culver of Stockbridge is caring for Miss Kuhn and Dr C L Sigler of Pinckney has Mrs Moores case Mrs Ruth Bollinger and Patty Lou were in Howell Monday afternoon Mr and Mrs James Alderson were in Stockbridge Monday afternoon The children of the G H S had a Valentines box Thursday afternoon The play given at the Community HaQ Saturday night by the Keystone players of Stockbridge w enjoyed by a very appreciative audience The acting of the little Smith girl who took the part of little Nellie was especially worthy of mention Mr Hudkins and family were in Stockbridge Wednesday on business The 8th grade entertained the 9th and 10th grades at a party at the hall Friday night Mr and Mrs James Alderson spent the week end with relatives in Ionia Kenneth Johnson has been ill with the flu Our Boys Basket Ball tram won the battle with the Stockbridge High School team Tuesday night Wallace Bishop had a serious automobile accident Friday night 1 When you feel the lack of full compression in the motor of your car you may need to change to a heavier grade of Sinclair Opaline Motor Oil As cars add mileage, engines wear This wear must be corrected with heavier oil to seal the clearances Let us help you to determine the proper oilNo charge for the service SINCLAIR OUOUMB Ofce Graete that makes the Grade LEE LEAVEY wmmmmmmmmmtmm H mm i m i mip j Mini mmmmmm9mmmmrmFm MA K LIGHT A DoubleEdged Tool for Merchants This much is certain That proper win dow lighting will attract passersby into your store that effective interor lighting influences increased sales of merchandise These two results have been proven time and again in tests by successful merchants Example A small department store alternated the intensity of its illumination during a period of six weeks one day 5foot candles, the next day 15foot candles, and so on Results with 15foot candles 1 12 per cent more buyers and 2 29 per cent increase in dollar volume of goods sold Without charge, our illuminating engineers will gladly measure your lighting, inspect your equipment, and make suitable recommendations Harold Maycock of Benton Harbor as home over Sunday Mrs Ji W Norton Sr rcc ed Vord last Mcek of the death of Frank Sailey at his home in California Inst Thursday Born Feb 15 a son Charles Hoff Stevens to Mr and Mrs Charles Stevens Lucille HofT Congratulations Mrs Glen Miller and children and Virgjna Gaffney of Landing spent the week end at Win Gaffneys A program will be given at the Stmit School Fib J2 under the direction of Josephine Hanson and Jack White Mr and Mrs James J Harris celebrated their Golden Wedding AnniI wrsaiy on Sunday Feb17Those preI sent were Peter Harris and family of i Detroit, R E Harris, B J Haushier, 1 Oscar Reed and families of Howell Glen Barry and Kenneth Roberts were in Lansing Friday eve to a basket ball game Arthur Pfau of Detroit spent SPVeral days lat week at Albin Pfaus Friends here are sorry to learn of the illness of Mrs Charles Hoff of Howell Bailey Smith and bride of Ronoake Va and his mother Mrs Mabel Smith of Ypsilanti visited their old home UNADILLA George Meabon and family of Pinckney pent Sunday with Howard May and family Mr and Mrs Orson Clark and son of Lindon were Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs Cecil Teachout v Several Eastern Star members and families from here attended the Father and Son Banquet at Stockbridge Thursday evening Mr and Mrs Dewey Johnson of Pontiac spent Sunday at the home of their parents Mr and Mrs Edd Cran na Emmett Hadley was called to Jackson Friday by his partner W 0 Richards of Howell after the latter had his car stolen there Mrs Luella Pickell and daughter, Nellie were week end visitors of Mrs Nellie Rowe in Stockbridge Mr and Mrs Hawey Lee and son of Eaton Rapids Mr and Mrs M A Gallup of Pingree were Sunday visitors at the home of O W Marshalls Mir and Mrs George Richmond and Vermon of Jackson spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs L E Hadley Miss Evelyn White and Cheater Bennett of Ann Arbor were week end visitors of Mr and Mrs Lawrence Cambum Mrs Vet Bullis spent Wednesday with Mrs George Marshall Mr and Mrs Ralph Gorton of Jackson were Friday visitors of Mr and Mrs Stephon Hadley Wm Jackson and family entertained friends from Dearborn Sunday The cheerful incidents of every day life reflecting happiness and sunshine, humor and quaintness, that will be priceless in years to come a KEEP A PICTURE RECORD OF THESE 5 The winter offers many opportunities for the amei tuer photographer Select a kodak where you have all the choice of latest models Let us show you the I kodak best suited to your purposes 5 SEE OUR SPECIAL OFFER ON A 20 KODAK S j Barrys, Drug Store 81 si i MONUMENTS, MARKERS, I I BUILDING STONE Write for Booklet S s I 1 I 208 Wert JOSEPH L ARNETT j Huron St Ann Arbor, Midi I j mmummmmmmmmmm fj 1 Norman Riason sUf ajssjaitj ts trade Fhoae No 17 BAPTIST CHURCH ITEMS Pastor Slaybaufrh and wife attendd the Pastors retreat at Jackson Jonday and Tuesday and Wednesday f this week Meeting in the church parlors Thursday afternoon at 4 oclock for hose wh have recently taken a stand or Christ The paster will speak Sunday mom njr on the theme The Makingr of a dLltlT FB8ST Jostles of the Paaes WANTED POULTRY ECM W1B pay eggs delivered al say nJan tad wfH psqr all i alot s all E FARNAM THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY and also at Gus Smiths home Thurs Man day afternoon The missionary meeting held at the Mr and Mrs Albin Pfau ere in home of Mr and Mrs Harry Reeds Ann Arbcr recently FritUy ,vas well attended There wre Mrs Herbert Lane passed away at 8 present to study the outlay of McPherson Hospital Saturday noon f Missionary work A paper written after four days illness of pneumonia on the life of Ann of Ava by M Tfnp9rfH99 The family have the sympathy of the community With deepest regret we memtion the passing last Friday of Horace Wakeman Norton Sr of Howell The highest tribute paid to any man one riches cannot purchase is He was a good man is uttered from the lips all who knew Mr Norton He leaves a host of friends who deeply mourn with his family Mr and Mrs Ed Farnum and Mr and Mrs Joe Stackable Jr of Pinck ney were among those who attended the funeral of J W Leavey in Pinck ney last week Robert Reed suflTffiered several ear hemorages last Thursday following a mastoid operatoin performed the previous Thursday Mr and Mrs Albin Pfau were recent visitors in Ann Arbor r IOSCO Pinckney Dispatch 125 Yr, Miss Loreen Carson will give a party in honor of her S S Class Saturady evening February 23rd at the home her parents Mr and Mrs Percy Carson A very cordial invitation is extended to everyone who wishes to attend Mr and Mrs Floid Munsell and daughter visited her sister Mrs Em ma Logan and family at Lansing Saturday Mrs F W Allison visited her husband at the U of M Hospital Thursday Mr and Mrs Ernest Watters of Plainfield visited his parents Mr and Mrs Frank Watters Sunday Miss Ruth Ruttman visited her coum Miss Berneiee Miller Sunday Mr and MrsJoe Eisele visited her mother Mrs David Barnard Sunday is requested to have a quotation from Mr and Mrs Rex Wright visited j Washington Members took home gart Tim Ishams Sundoy ments to be made for children at the Mr and Mrs Ira King visited Mr University hospital in Ann Arbor L18S Elizabeth Leach and read by her was much enjoyed LAKELAND CIRCLE MEETING IS HELD The regular semimonthly meeting of Lakeland circle of Kings Daughters was entertained by Mrs Willjam 0 Bird at the home of Mrs Bar bara Tessmer Tuesday arfternoon with about 30 in attendance, a guest being Mrs, Hermann Krouse t Anr, Arbor The meeting was calltd to order by the president, Mrs Myron W Hendrick and opened with singing, SoftJy and Tenderly, and repetition of Lords prayer Miautes of last meeting were read bv the sec retary, Mrs, Harry Whitlock and ap proved, by report of the treasurer Miss Viola PettysSome changes were made in the committees for the year Mrs Clayton Carpenter was appointed chairman of the toeial service committee MrsEhner Stofflet chair man of the entertainment ejmmitee, and Mrs William Diliway, a member of the work committee in place of Mrs Addison Colram The entertainment committee will secure places of meeting for the society Mrs Will iam Parkinson was initiated into the order For entertainment it being Lincolns birthday, nearly all gave quot ations from Lincoln A Valentine Set was filled with Valentines, sad the sentiments on each read by the reci pient The question of the vteit of the county nurse and a raernber from the state health department was disscumtd, but no definite plana made An invitation from Mrs William Diliway to hold the next meeting, Tesliv sf temoon Feb 26, at her home in Hamburg village, was accepted Each one Sf i nd Mrs Jackson Wednesday Mrs Bird served refreshments The Mrs Walter Miller and dang hter meeting closed with the song and Gnevieve were in Howtll Saturday, prayer of tfct srdar USED CARS For Sale at Your Own Terms In order to make room for new cars we are offering the following used cars at way below what we allow ed for them in trade The prices are the lowest ever Come on in and take your pick from the following Chevrolet Coupe, 1928, good as new Olds Sedan, 1923, very little mileage Whippet Coach, 1928 entirely rebuilt Chevrolet Coach, 1926, a bargain Chevrolet Truck, 1926, with gravel box , Ford Pickup 1923, a handy car v Reo Coupe, 1924, a tervicable car Hupp Pickup, 1923 and Rickenbaekar Sedan SLAYTON SONMM re Wk of February 24 With the subsiding of the storm influence at the beginning of this JACK JILL By CLIFFORD WEBB Copyright, 19iS, th Central Preen Association, Inc And then it cameas it invariably a Lovers Delight, the retail price does, when least expectedthe ques of which was 25 cents, tion from the house management What Peter didnt see, and didnt Would they consider an offer The know was that on the very day beweek which started last week we are wily manager had sized up Jills out fore Jill had asked Jack if he could expecting the first two or three days an 1 f tain the two would spare her 50 cents to put with the will be generally pleasant but with JurnP at lhZvr of a, noninalal ,ioir er tathr d S her to4,,,, nJr v , arvday 100 a week He drew ward the purcnae of a new pair of temperatures low for the aaon Tony aside and made pTopo,ltlon Btocking8 K Jaek had befcn Temperatures will show very little Before the young man could answer, sorryit sure was awful to be poor, variation during middle part of thepat Sweeney touched him on the etc And Jill had worn her old cotweek of February 24th, yet they will shoulder and poke to him in a low ton stockings Andand now he not range mucn, if any, above nor voice was spending that sum to treat this ml I Wait he cautioned, with the Mike girl What Jill didnt We look for ram or snow storaa wom on experience Dont know was that this Mike girl was during the la two days of the month tje u anything until our job doing the treatingthat Jack Stuart is completed You II be better iad confessed frankly to her that he equipped, thin, io command a good was broke Little things, insigialary niftcant thingsbut, oh, their vital Jill Stuart Aas njoying the unique importance In the summing up of and during this same time the winds are expected to be rather high With the opening days of March in Michigan we anticipate partly cloudy skies, some wind and scattered rain or snow storms By Sat urday these characteristics will be more definitely defined At the same time there will be a material drop in the temperature over most countries March is usually considered the stormiest momh in the year, due to the fact the Arctic rgion have reached their lowest temperature with the sun just ring, while on the equator the temperature is warm with the sun directly overhead This great difference in temperature over the northern hemisphere is supposed to create a stronger circulation of the atmosphere resulting in quite decided1 storms This year, we believe, will prove an exception to this general belief, j Temperatures in Michigan, at least, will not warm up as rapidly as in March of some previous years The average for the 31 days will range considerably below the seasonal normal and will correspond more or less closely in this respect with March, 1926 Precipitation will, likewise, b less than normal In fact, we look for quite a little clear weather during the month Two Seek Bus Rights On Port Huron Streets experience of b ng the most talked marriage tota id taken out th ore and proven it Thats why tungsten ore mining is such a gamble always When thia ore was blasted out more than fifty years ago, tungsten was an unknown mineral When I discovered its content I hurried at once to Chicago and informed Pat Sweeney, my employer Thats th how and wtay of th whole thing So far as there being oilbearing rock beneath their property Big Bill was Sceptical What Jack had seen, he said, might be just a surface deposit But are you sure all of th ore in that pile is like that which ycu have tested Jack asked him Yes, tile expert replied Weve bi ie A second group entered thf for a franchise for the establishment of a bus transportation system in Port Huron to supplant the street cars, whose 30year franchise expiie March 1 Fred Carpenter of Tonawanda, N Y, conferred with city commissioners and offered to submit his proposed franchise J M MacTaggart and Fred S Newton, of the local ferry company, already have requested the commission, to submit their proposed franchise to a popular vote Mayor John J Bell requited the rapid railway company to continue for 30 to 60 days and install new double truck cars to experiment to learn if the plan would be profitable o It is better to receive than to do an injuryCicero his troat as he watched the gallant battle Jill was waging to appear happy and keep smiling He knew that both her heart and pride had suffered each a cruel twisting, a wrench that Time itself would never fully readjust In the relinquishment of the first and only opportunity ever offered them for a definite realization of taken samples, as Ive told you, from their ambitions Jill and Tony made Parts of th Pae anl a run to t1 greater sacrifice even than their same value And there Ls sufficient relatives and friends knew ore m that pile to net 200,000 Its tough uck, Ill say havin to An that, commented Tony, in a give up th first chance weve ever tone of awe Wl11 De 150,000 for each had, bemoaned Tony, after vainly of Ua including th soldier trying to induce the hotel manager1 He looked curiously at the expert, to keep his offer open two weeks the man whose knowledge of minerals And Opportunity never knocks at a i nad made the ore Pile an asset oi fellows door moren once 200,000 valuation Dont ye ivr think thot, me bye What I cant understand in this consoled Pat Sweeney, patting the matter, he went on, slowly, is where young mans knee with an assuring VOu come in for our work, your disoptimism as the smoothrunning carCOVerv ani everything glided along the highwav on its re Oh, meIm on a steady salary, turn trip to Elliston Old Man Op Bl11 Guernsey informed him and the portunity will come roight up and experts t0Tle carrie1 no mnt eVen oi shake ye by th hand whin yez hov dissatisfaction It was a contract, got th kale to tickle his palm, me continued the man of science, that palm peak with bye Nor did Pat Sweeney the tongue of one unversed in subject None better than he knew the potential strength and hitting power of Spot Cash He knew it spoke a universal language, heard and understood the world over, as well in Timbucto as in New York or Boston the one and only language I made with Pat Sweeney more than ten years ago During some of those kjs j years I didnt earn him a dollar, but my salary went on just th same Thisll balance up things a Jttle, Im glad to know Dont worry about Bills share, Tony, spoke up the onlv living Jiggs at this point Oilf fix Bill fear up, mver that talked Turkeytalk T rich And il is fittin to remark htJrt that and poor, the deaf and dumb h blind, the halt and the lame and poor, the deaf and dumb, the j Va and the lamethe B,H s satisfactl language that carried on eve for the dead man years after his bones were crumbled to ashes and dust Pat Sweeney allowed no grass to grow under his feet in the execution of his plans once he had committed himself to a proposition One hour after their return to Elliston arrangements had been completed for Jack Stuart and TonyJustin to meet Big Bill Guernsey, Pat Sweeneys allaround expert who had been in the speculators employ for more than 10 years It was at this meeting that an agreement was drawn un regarding the sharing of e did fix Bill up and entirely to on j It was to the farseeing eye also I of the canny Pat that Jack and Tony were beholden for the reputation that j was soon to be hoisted upon them I that of being the original GetRichj Easy and GetItQuick young men of Elliston Whether this reputation worked out to their ultimate good or not remain for the reader to detcr mine j In the advice given the ivvo young j men by Pat Sweeney, attention is called to the peculiar technique he ap plies in matters ordinarily considered trivial It is the evening following the return from their first uneventful trip If hy twtrraie lintptex B1a khetHls an ft DandritfTf Ciititiira and ntirnru Ointment will quirk ly ami re,nnmlralW purify and prrmerr vonp akin ami in her mind FITS Do you wih to get rid of those attacks Then xo to your drugfrit and Ret bottle of th Towns Epilepsy Treatment ThW rpmedj hma been in use for 5 5 yeai Many testimonials from all over the U S some bav luc had th attacks for 20 to 30 years Th PROOF la what you want State age and wll mail Free a Sample and Treatise Towns Rem Co, Inc, Milwaukee, Wis, When Food Sours Lots of folks who think they have indigestion have only an add condition which could be corrected in five or ton minutes An effective antiacid like Phillips Milk of Magnesia soon restores digestion to normal Phillips does away with all that sourness and gas right after meals It prevents the distress, so apt to occur two hours after eating What a pleasant preparation to take And how good it is for toe system Unlike a burning dose of sodwhich is but temporary relief at beatPhillips Milk of Magnesia neutralizes many times its volume in acid Next time a hearty meal, or too rich a diet has brought on the least discernfart, try P HILIPS Milk x of Magnesia I trtted to get to you, my dear, for a word of congratulation, he told her to and mostadmired women in the J Peter Justin keen old eyes looked room Men, youths and girls vied j on the little bit of life drama unfoldwith each other in the crush to geting, as it were, under his very nose a word from her on the fascinating and his heart ached for the woman subject of dancing How long had at his side llr lovedream, at its she practiced With whom had she best, had been mere or less of a pov studied Was she ever in Paris ertyridden nightmare, and now profits This agreement providedI for f1 witA,tW tnukload of the unlocated soldier, Davison, speci Cold firP orr The plac 0t mertin fymg in detail that a onefourth share of the profits derived from the sale of all products taken from the property purchased by Stuart and Justin on a tax title be set aside in trust for the xservice man It was further agreed upon that every effort possible would be made to get in touch with the soldier, Davison, and is the sitting room of the Justin home, Peter being the only addition to the original quartet Pat Sweeney, as be fore, sits at the head of the, table, pilot of the conversational craft Pat smiles, reaches into an inner pocket, and vithdrew an official envelope, unsealed From this he removes two certified checks, each drawn for 8,000, one payable to Jack M Stuart and the other to Anthony L notify him of the disposition of his property This arrangement, it was I ilf agreed upon by the four men pres1 Junerp yp aire, me boys hc said, his smile broadening as he handed each young man his check All acHad she ever been on the stage If any of her inquisitive admirers noticed the shabbiness of her dress they must have thought she wore it purposely for effect in the portrayal of the Montmartre dance None of them, at any rate, seemed to give it any attention Jill even forgot about it herself in the excitement of the moment he stiffened at what he saw and what he knew the young wife saw He shot a swift glance at her, noted the compressed lips and narrowed lids, and just a tinge of fellow sym pathy shaded his censure of the young man in the blue serge suit For that ent, was in accordance with human justice and square dealing, consider ing all the circumstances That all interests in this agre w ment, including those of the unlocated soldier, be protected, it was still further agreed that the existing circumstances called for the utmost secrecy in transferring the ore to Pittsburgh That same right two seventon trucks, each duplicates of the Class company trucks, bought the after to which they had just, noon f ore by Pat Sweeneyin Pitt sftin fnneSS Wa nt0tin ltSlf ryrh reach their destination in thing for a wife to tear her hair I tfoo viu u , L T , Then suddenly she was struck with j aboutthat prlJ Jfc J the realization that something was prosenceat the moment had bVen ery d f the Prom they ordin to Hovle an,, to Mjeement Vere 6f to aftne stan arTr1 wel plazed Oi am wid yez both An now Oim goin to outline to yez a little plan thot will account to yer friends an th ivercurious pooblic for th sud din roize in fordhoon for th two av ye, an at th same toime establih a cridit an reppytashshun for yez bot as flossy finanseers Yez know, av coorse, thot if yez suddinly blossomed out wid a hoondred tousan dollars betwane yez itud be dommed hard to convince th , , , wre to follow was carefullv workedpoobllc t was lift yrz by fl00m oblifnn known to the two out at tho mting 0f the quartet uncl or untwho cd hardly be a It was really a perfectly harmless Each man knw th Dart he waJrlitivo to ypz 00th voz ,av nothin at all thin yer friendsanth pooblic will belave th worstvez musta lacking, something missing Jack Where waj Jackand tht cr eflFf n v, u u if rather illylittle incident, and schedured to plav and aUatho nirtt Vhi two Cb , hZ wha I11 iik has h acted thousands planned for the others P ast Mghted thn, but couldn t fix ,t of times in thousanda of placeg by Many times in afteryears did Jack stol lt ewheres thousands of couples It even has Stuart so back in retrospect over So, yez see, yez hov got to make a name, the act being called Eating those carefullyworkedout plans and a logical ixplanashun thatll account the Filopena or something like recall with considerable pride their i fr vez suddinly acquirin so much that There are, however, various perfect coordination in carrving I wi,tn If yez ola my plan yezll ndver ways in which the act may be per through to a successful finish hovto say a word Other folkll do it formed On the occasion recorded in for yez an mooch better than yud do this instance, the young man said , CHAPTER XVIII t r yiwilves Frinstance Let us eat nur bananas together During their talk that evening Big Tmorra is a day av rist fr yez Filopena, Miss Sweeney To , Bill Guernsey outlined briefly for it0 Prepare fr th nixt day an noight CHAPTER XVII Her uneasy glance roved over the crowd, searcning, seeking, hunting for some glimpse of her man Where was he Why wasnt he with her to bask with her in the spotlight of her young popularity Did he even know that the wife he had left so short a time before as r shabby unknown, had blossomed in the brief interval a short half hourinto a celebrity Whereoh, where was her man, her Jack Forgotten now the chattering, fluttering, flappery young things sur rounding her Almost wildly her gaze darted from one group to another, seeking, hunting for the tall form in blue serge Then she caught sight of her father and he, responding to her frantic wigwagging, made his way to her side, wondering at her manner Have you ,en Jacklately she questioned him, in an agonized whisper He shook hi head her perplexedly as a Yu T11 calJ e Mike I had heard about th old silver Thanks, ihen you must call me , mine, he told them I was curious regarding it, he went on, reminiscently You know it is said that Jack All right, Jack Then they ate the Filopena together he ate hers and she ate his tiller, or th cashyere or tih prisidint thot ye made a leetle invistminton marginin a certn stock rickyminded by ver frind, Pat Sweeney Thats all If he asks whot stock jist look wise an put yer tongue in yer chake Later in th day Oill drap into th bank Th prisidint, or cashyere will congratulate me on hovin advised me young frinds so profitably Mebbe hell hint hed loike t West Virginia has produced, either in m , , , rge or small quantities, about every 1 hen they laughed At what an mineral known to science TV leaders for why they could not have told of course, are coal, iron, oil and tin It was at this juncture that Jill also lead Gas, naturally, is plentistepped back and then out from the ful The timber of th 4te is famous, shadow of the oalm just as if she were Well, continued Big Bill a eon entenng the room at the moment tented grin stretching his humorous j ta a flier, but Oim dumb An thatll rfed PPVnn Just tneT1 , mouth, when T saw that ore pile and be all fr th prisint Whv Jack she exclaimed, glow then saw th veins of rock from which But th nixt four chicks that vez tarng at j mgly I thought youd deserted me it had bern Wasted, T grew mom curi j draw, continued the instructor in the mce Fame had crowned me as ous And curiosity, I want to remark, j art of intricate finance, yez mcost a Pittsburgh bank Thin before th last trip yez will ashyere av th Elliston bank draft fr yer deposits an er accounts, remarkin thot my little discovery j Vz are goin t toike anither shot at As you may, or may not be awn re th Aisv Monav That, yez ep pre uneaten, for a good many years after pares th way fr tfV Rig Finale its discovery, found a very small de j An now cooms th windup Whin mand except as an alloy in the harden ing of steel It was 50 years later tion on Jills partor on that of her the Arabs sav The tree of Silence friends By the emphasis placed on bears the fruit of Peace and that the pronoun one might, almost, have by remaining silent she held an said it constituted grounds for legal ace in the hole that might some day action 1 give her tho winning hand Pine down, little woman, pipe Tf the husband experienced any downr counseled Peter, softly I sense of guilt or felt any qualms of i that it began to be emplovedin the here s no call for being worried conscience, he managed to conceal manufacture of filaments for electric Cmon, his feelings marvelously well Nor, incandescent lamps lost about Jack He isnt he addpd, laying his hand on her did the girl show any signs of em1 The largest deposits of tungsten arm Ill treat you to an ice cream , harrassment At his wifes exelama occur in Asia, in th Indo Malayan soda You must be thirsty after that, tion Jack Stuart turned toward her I mountains China now produces more exercise with a smile of large indulgence He piloted her across the room to a door leading into a sort of combination grill and ice cream parlor Potted palms 20 feet tall, in square mahogany veneered cases, with mar ble tops at which patrons stood in being served, filled the place Shaded red bulbs cast a mellow glow over the scene A pretty waitress in a pfetty white uniform took their orders, flasned them a smile in return, and whisked away on her er rand Then Peter, his hand still on Jills arm, felt the muscleg jro suddenly tense At the same instant he saw and heard the cause It was incased in a very small gown of shimmery lace and stood very close to a tall form in blue serge On the marble counter in front of each was I tried to get to you, my dear, for a word of congratulation, he told her, as he took her two hands in his But about a million flappers, and that many sheiks, were crowded around you so what eould a poor husband do Were all very proud of you, Mrs Stuartof both your brother and yourself, said the vision of shimmery lace and sheer hosiery, making her contribution to the potpourri of nice things with about the same admixture of good will and condescension that a rich brewers daughter of the old days mient have vouchsafed tfhe ministers wife Peter Justin swallowed hard many times that evening to force down the lump that persisted in riaing up in than half th worlds output, although it is found in practically every country on th globe, especially where there are large deposits of granite and meta morthic rocks where granite intrudes Ordinarily th tungsten content of ore, as it is mined, is from 1 to 6 per cent in rare instances as high as 10 Tftiis ore on your property has run an average of 8 per cent, and we have taken samples from every part of th pile But here is th peculiar thing about tungsten ore A vein may be fottnd, and every indication point to its tungsten content being inexhaustible Sud denly H peters out Ajid that may be th only vein within miles of that location Perhaps this vein from which th pile of ore was blasted will produce yez git yer final chick fr tin tousand bucks yez moost deposit it all in th Pittsburgh bank, hov th cashyere give yez each a draft for th whole fifty tousan apiece, wich yell deposit in th Elliston bank, merely remarkin thot yer tip from yer frind, Pat Sweeney, was O K Well simply pick out a risin stock of a day or so before, buy sixteen tousan dollars worth av iton margintill it totals up to a hoondered tousan an thin close out See Tftots th one shure way to win on th stock marketbuy after it goes up Whin th caahyere or priaidintasks ye whot stock ye purchased why yet cn till him this toime Hell look up th market raypoorts, andshure enough, there tis in black an whitKatydid Balloon Tirescommon 100 low 100 Close 106V4 A rise of 6 points on a sixteen tousan dollar buy totals just one hoondered tousan dollars Congratulashuns me byes And, as a matter of undiluted truth, that was just about the way affairs bank officials circulated what they supposed to be a correct version of th big killing on th stock market mae by Jack Stuart and Tony Justin On two tips given them, by their friend, Pat Sweeney Fifty thousand dollars apiece, the boys cleaned up, on an original investment of 200V That was the story Peacefully flows the river that no turbulent side streajnt feed is an axiom, of integrity and ancient vintage always new Smootthly ran the workings of Pat Sweeneys carefully considered plans so long as they ran on schedule Each and every part functioned according to his preconceived arrangement Truckload after truckload, supposedly the manufactured product of the Elliston Glass Works, the fragile bulb of the yet unfinished incandescent, light, departed from the Justin garage and rcfled on to Pittsburgh, thence on to stamp mills in a distant city Day followed day until finally 15 days after the opening day, only two more loads of cold fire re mained, one for each of the two drivers During these days two duplicate trucks iVad been manned by Sweeney byei and had dutifully taken care of the real glassware The ore, in 100pound canvas sacks, 100 sacks, or five tons to the load, was piled in the trucks so as to leave space at the outer end for a tier of bulb cases which were carried on each trip as camouflage To be continued Michigan Bell to Spend 650,000 in Holland Plans have been completed by the Michigan Bell Telephone Co for flke erection of a new central office building at a cost approximating 180,000 on the site of the old Van Dyke homestead, adjoining the Masonic Temple on the east and opposite Centennial park The building will be three stories and basement with the outer walls of red brick trimmed with limestone It will be completed in about 15 months The company plans to spend about 650,000 for the building and additional equipment, which includes outside aerial and underground telephone cables, long distance circuits and instrument changes Work on the new building will be started about March 1 0 Xow, speaking of dust, It surely would shock us If we saw in our rugs The dread pneumococcus 0 It is always a poor way of reading the hearts of others to try to conceal our ownRousseau U W No 8782181929 NEUM0NIA Call a phytidan Thon bfin MMWttgT tXMttSMOt with VIS VAPOR ItHniikmJmnUmmJ KS n Same Price for over 38 Years 25tmce forks BAKING POWDER Guaranteed Pure use less than of high priced brand MILLIONS of POUNDS USED BY THE GOVERNMENT Mother Babys Best Laxative is California Fig Syrup hundreds of tons iore But we can jwere finally adjusted With 50,000 have no assurance of it until weve to the credit of each young man the When baby i constipated, has wmdcolic, feverish breach, coatedtongue, or diarrhea, a halftaspoon fnl of genuine California Fig Syrup promptly moves the poisons, gasea, bile, souring food and waste right out Never cramps or overacts Babies love its delicious taste Ask your druggist for genuine California Fig Syrup which has full directions for infants in arms, and children of all ages, plainly printed on bottle MbeT You must say California or vou may get an imitation ftg syrupSTATE DEEDS LAND TO CONSERVATION DEFT PUeated Woodpecker Come Back to Mich Having once sighted the beacon lights at Moline, 111, where he was scheduled to stop en route to Chicago, Jack Story, 24, Kansas City, Mo, airmail pilot, lost his bearings in a blinding snow storm Cruising over Davenport, la, the plane, weighted with ice and snow, began to lose altitude, so Story shut off the motor and jumped He landed safely and the plane crashed in a field near Davenpot Above, the wrecked plane and, inset, Story i Wreck Takes Toll of Six Lives Foils Kidnaper Through deeding from the auditor general of lands over five years tax delinquent and through land ex changes, the department of conservation has acquired title to over onehalf of the area of vain a us townships adjacent to certain state forests It is the policy of the department to include such townships insidte the state forest boundaries as soon as the state holdings become at least 50 per cent of the total area By this means, this prospective state forest addition is given intensive fire protection and department officers see to it that the land is protected against the unlawful taking of ChrLstmas trees and other timber products Additions were made to the follow ing operating state forests during past year Ogemaw, Houghton Lake, Presque Isle, Black Lake, Fife Lake and Superior The table, which is given below, shows the area of the forests before and after the additions, as well as the added acreage Former Added Gross Forest Area Ogemaw 31,500 Hogh Lake 46,000 Presque Isle 34,957 Black Lake 6,752 Fife Lake 11,160 Superior 119,400 Gross Area 76,311 17,804 34,043 49,248 23,260 22,299 141,699 Present G ross Area 107,811 63,804 69,000 One of lower Michigans early settlers threaten io return to his old stamping grounds F F Bronson, superintendent of the Wilderness State Park and wild life sanctuary in Emmet county, reports that the pileated woodpecker has been seen flitting about the forests in this huge 600 acre playgiound during the present winter Back in the days when the lumberjack was cutting down Michigans forest wealth, this bird was familiar He was affectionately known as the CockoftheWoods However, he seemed to disappear with the forests Mr Bronson believes that this yt ar is the first time thv chesty fellow has been seen below the Straits of Mackinac in many seasons The bird has the approximate wing span of the crow, the wings being the Dac tipped with white, and boasts a flaming crest Once seen, the observer can never mistake his identity During his journeys about the sanctuary, Superintendent Bronson has also noticed a large group of robins that apparently determine to see the winter through in this big pre WHY IT PAYS TO PRODUCE WINTEft EGGS Egg producers receive the beat prices for their products during the winter months when there are fewer eggs being produced and when the cost of production is higher on each dozen produced All poultry raiiera know this but few actually know how much difference exists in egg prices between the months of June and De cember A monthly summary of the Michigan farm price of igg per dozen, including figures on all years since 1909, shows what this difference actually amounts to In the years 1910 to 1914, inclusive, taken by the United State Department of Agriculture as the rive years when the farm dollar had a buying power equal to that of the industrial dollar, the farm prices in cents paid for each dozen eggs wert a follows January 258 February, 18 March, 182 April, 16 May, 16 June, 151 July, 146 August, 154 September, 182 Octo ber, 20 November, 242 December, 266 These figures show that December Totals 242,769 222,965 472,734 It must be remembered, of course, that the above figures represent the gross area both state and private land included within the boundary of the forest As high as 30 or 40 per cent of the area may be privately j e Michigan Darv owned A majority of the private ment Jt serve They are in the best of health was the high month in egg prices, foland seem to be flourishing on the lowed by January, November, Oetobfood that nature has provided The j ber, September, March and February mountain ash birry is one of the i in the order named What do figures main sources of food supply j for the most recent years show The o Iast 10 vearS 1917 to 1926, inclusive, show that the seasonal variation in prices has not changed since that In these 10 years, December have been 40 cents or above, 34420 Specialist Explains Benefit of Herd Testing 9 i tinv Michigan dairymen have added 1,200,000 to their income in the past eight years becaue of proper herd testing, A C Baltzer, extension spe cialist in dairy husbandry at Michigan State college, told members of Herd Improvethe college in I holdings represent a large number of connectj0n wrh Farmers week The increase was figured from th I records of tested herds company individual owners, eacn possessing a rpn Kidnaped at the point of a gun by Wiliam Cuarin, whom pel ice say is a pardoned Texas girl killer Dolly Scott, shown hire, of Los Angeles, watched her chance and escaped from a room where her abductor had taken her after he had written letters to relatives stating he was about to kill the girl She then phoned Cuarin, pretended to lave regretted fleeing, and made an appointment to meet him When he reached the rendezvous police arretted him relatively small block with the state holdings between Areas too badly broken up by private holdings present a condition which makes them extremely difficult to administer oconomically as state forest Where this condition exists, it i necessary to withhold the development in such 1 L cnftfl , , re Ti more than 8,000 herd m the tracts, relating to fire lines, planting , r , , , , i , , i u have been tested in the past and so foith, until such time as the state can consolidate through exchange, gift, purchase, tax reversion or a combination of thee possible i , , T means The department has learned4 0 farmers Jersey from experience that the gift and tax, g Given Silver Medal I reversion is a slow and inefficient lon , , 1 H D Bancroft, Alto, has been During the past bienmum a small, awarded an American Jersey Cattle with those of untested herds Statistics show thi ttsted cow produced 120 more pound of butterfit r year than the untested cow According to Baltzer, who ha been a leader in testing work in Michigan, state eight years and that 2,046 unprofitable animals have been culled amount of money was allowed for outright purchase of land The bud get submitted for the next two year period asks for an increased amount for this purpose The amount allowed will be used for the buying of land inside the forest boundary, where the price is nominal and exchanges cannot be made Such acquisitions seem club silver medal for his jersey heifer, Majestys Gamboge Joy, for her butterfat yield in a recent production test Gamboge Joy was started on fcost at the age of threo years and one month In the ensuing 305 day she produced 55450 lbs of butterfat and 11,601 lbs of milk In her best month this producer yielded 7201 Pluck Balks Thug Two views of wreckage after two trains, a passenger and a freight, came together near Louisville, K,, taking the lives of six trainrmr, and injuring several passengers All the dead were from Louisville Wins Race to Board Ocean Liner ingly are necessary for a businesslike j jnf butt eSit and infive other management of one of our great resourcesstate forest o Seek First to Use Lime in Kent months of the tonmonths test, produced well above 50 lbs of butterfat per month Mr Bancroft has a good herd of pure breel jersey on his Kent county farm Do You Know These William B Leeds, son of the late tinplate king, and his wife, the former Princess Xenia of Greece, snapped aboard a Pacific liner after a thrilling race across ttie continent to make a Honolulubound ship While the liner was delayed for an hour, costing the steamship company 1,000, the Leeds party boarded a special tug which overtook the steamer When two bandits entered hifathers drug store in D troit, 11 yearold Steven Thomas ran out and phoned the police As the bandits left, he watched them and, obtaining the license number of their car, again called headquarters As a result on1 of the hodup men was shot and killei in a gun battle with police and a policeman was wounded Steven is to be awarded a special medal for his heroism 10 universitiesn Why do onie soaps float What is alluvial soil Name two common disease that reduce yields of pea crops How many glase of water doethe average normal adult drink each day1 Art yolks of eggs which have been stored in water glass a effective in preventing rickets as fresh eggs Where was started the cooperative marketing movement for the sale of farm products What eight common vegetables are of American origin i What is the ideal time to take an inventory of the business on the farm What three important infestations of growing chicks can bet directly traced to keeping the 1 1 after year0 What president laid the founda Sallys Sallies Its This Way Where Airmail Pilot Met Death Here is the wrecked plane in which Pilot Eugene Cecil of McKeesport, Pa, met death near Morgantown, W Va, when it crashed after he had flown faroff his ClevelandPittsburgh airmail course and tried to nlake a landing in an open field on top of tfrie mountains The woman who is too fond of herself ugually has a monopoly There is considerable speculation among Kent county farmers over who was the first to apply lime or marl to correct soil acidity The correctivequalities of lime became quite generally known about 1921 Just when the first lime and marl were used in Kent county is not known, but it was probably sometime previous to 1921, said County Agricultural Agent K K Vining The rapid increase ir alfalfa acreage started in 1921 Widespread ue of marl in connection with the preparation of seed beds for the sowing of alfalfa got well under way in 1921, Vining stated The movement was stimulated in 1924 by marl digging demonstration under the auspices of the agricultural engi neering department at Michigan State college The county agent made a survey in 1928 and found marl deposits in 1 of the 24 townships in the county There were 48 marl beds in the 19 townships and 29 deposits were being worked Owners of the beds reported 18,315 yards of marl had been mined from these deposits, enough to treat 3,000 acres of acid soils Large quantities of commfreial limestone also were used in the county Sales in 1926 approximated 3,600 tons, while in 1927 they gained 72 per cent over 1926, totaling 6,200 i tons Vining believes sale in 1928 were greater than in 1927 o Fremont Creamery Sells 500JD00 Pounds of Butter Nearly 500,000 pounds of butter were manufactured at the local plant i of the Fremont Cooperative Cream1 ery Co in 1928, the company paying 168,09657 to its patrons for butter fat The operating profit for the oaat I year amountd to 56313 Fixed asets of the company are listed at 15,35741 At the election of officers the following directors were elected for the , roming year James Murphy, Harry Strovcn, Henry Oosterhouse, Henry Kolk, Henry Pel,el, Joe Rozema and Fred Bultman The directors elected the following officer President, James Murphy vice president, Harry Stroven secretarytreasurer, Henry Reader manager, Joe Roaema The j ocompany has had several offers re The latchkey girl always come in cently to soil its plant to outside con for a lot of criticismDaily Paper cerns but has decided to continue op She often lets herself in for it eration under the present plan Humorist price every year November prives have been 40 cents or above eight times January prices have reached this mark three times September and February prices, twice and August prices have attained this mark only once A glance at the low months also prove interesting During these last 10 years June prices have been 20 cent or lower four times April price have been 20 cents or lower thie times while March May, July and August prices have been at or below the 20 cent line twice in each of these months This list of low months takes in March, April, May, June, July and August The range between the June and December prices is likely to be even greater this year than has been the case in the past, because of the fact that there were such a large number of eggs in storage at the beginning of the summer season This had a tendency to depress the market and caused tlie summer prices to be extrmely low Kggs have been moving out of storage more rapidly during the pat two months than at any other time in recent history, and with the number of eggs in storage materially reduced at the beginning of the housing season, prices should take a more favorable turn during the next few weeks The poultryman who allows hi flocks to cease production during the coming month, because of poor hous ing conditions and improper feeding methods will reap no benefit from this normal increase in winter tgg prices It is because such a large percentage of the poultrymen of this and neighboring states entirely hut down on production through mismanagement that the man who gives his fleck the How many out of every 10,0001 care ancj attention that it should have American are in colleges and j during the winter months is able to get onie return from increased prices, brought about by this shortage in supply Proper attention to ventilation, lighting and sanitation of the laying house, along with good feed ing will enable every flock owner to produce egg for this high market o POTATOES FOR THE CHICKEN FLOCK Frequently our readers want information on feeding potatoes to poultry A few poultrymen try feeding raw potatoes to their chickens but there is danger in this practice because fowls often become poisoned in thi way Cooked potatoes, in years when potato supplies are plentiful, make a valuable addition to the poultry ration The following remarks in regard to the feeding of cooked potatoes to poultry come from the Ohio Agricultural Experiment Stapoultry on the same ground year j tion but they are adaptable te our 60 During th cess, air is forming make the oap floats Rich soil of water Wilt and root rot own conditions Cooked potatoes make a valuable addition to the ration for winter layers The abundant suggly of potatoes will permit their liberal uae especially of those not up to standard quality Raw potatoes are not satisfactory blown into the soap j for chickens For best results, D C tiny bubbles, which j Kennard, in charge of poultry investi o light that itgations at the Ohio Agricultural Ex I periment Station, finds that they mujt manufacturing prodeposited by streams be boiled or steamed so as to be mashed and mixed while hot with 6 that amount of the laying mash that will make a moist, crumbly mixture The mixture is fed as a warm 10 Six to eight Yes, eggs may be kept in water glass six to eight months withi mash at noon or in the evening in out any noticeable loss of thethe amount that the hens will con sume in 15 or 20 minutes This will require six to ten pounds of potatoes daily for each 100 hens Potatoes are not to be considered as a succulentgreen feed, but serve first week of Febru as a substitute for part of the grain j which would otherwise be required They are much relished by the fowls o 11 valuable vitamins In California in 1800 Beans, corn, peppers, pumpkin, squash, tomato, potato, and sweet potato During th ary Coccidiosis, tape worms and round worms The organisms are known to remain in the soil for several years Young chicks are very susceptible to attack by all of them Lincoln Te children were playing a new game call led trial and murder Lit tle Johnnie, the ringleader, wag assigning the parts Ill be the tnurdtrer, h laid, and you Tommy, can be the nan that gets killed Jar can be hi wife But how about Sarah Shes too U tie to know anything, Oh, I know, she can fat tht JurJExu E PINCKNEY MSPATCH WechwAty, FWty 13, 1 Easy Starting is Not Enough Winter engine troubles are invited if ou use many of the socalled winter oils which aro made extra thin to give 4Tou quick starting in cold weather Such oils will give you the quick startingbut at the sacrifice of good lubrication Such oils usually lack the body and richness needed to seal the batons and prevent dilu tion by gasoline And they usually lack the rich oily character that insures thorough lubrication of all moving narts Mobiloil Arctic meets both of the winter lub ricating requirements It has fluidity enough to give you e starting And it has the rich oily body and character that insure thorough lubrication and prevent undue dilution by gasMobiloil Arctic is recommended for the of most cars in winter below 61 Dealers in Mobiloil lubrication decrees F Consult ways sure with thr Chart You are alMOBILOIL THE WORLDS QUALITY OIL C A WEDDIGE Whit Star Filling StatiDn NUCHaORINC lWUrl The village of South Lyons has dug up an old ordinance prohibiting children from stealing rides on vehic les within the village limits anJ is using it to prevent children stealing rides or hvoking sleds on autos A deed 339 years old is in possess j the game to provide much opposition ion of a Brighton woman It was gi ven by three Indian chiefs for 500 acres of land The signatures wen made by fingerprints in sealing wax A Kings Daughters Circle lias been organized at Brighton The officers art Pres Mrs Donald Leith Vice Pres Mr Yaldo Herman Secv, Treas, Mrs S B Jacobs The Brighton High School will present the play Rose Time this wee Friday and Saturday at thj Rialte Theatre The Alpha Construction Co has been organized at Brighton with Wiv Perwinkle as President, H P Metcalf Vice Pres and Robt Osborno, Sec TreasThey have purchased the Wash ington Theatre and in addition to operating woodworking business will erect a chain of eating houses along main highways similar to the Kng lish Inn at Brighton John Page, supt of Howell schools has been reengaged for three more years j Fenton which was founded in lSJO j will celebrate its centennial next year The examination of DrA H Pear, son on charge of arson has beer, post poned until Feb 23 Chicken theves visited Jay Luc s of Dexter one Pinckney Meabcn Graves Carr Euler M Smith Burnett Field R F L F J C S C R G L G goalsM Continued from first pace Field gcaUGeryca 2, Season 2, Cushing 4, Xixon 1, Herrick 1 Foul goals SteeB 1 Fouls Pinckney 12, Dexter 4 Substitutions Read for Reason, Henry for Hall, Herrick for Steeb Referee Van Horn In the preliminary game the Pinckney girls team was whitewashed by the Dexter girls team 46 tc 0 The Pinckney team, was too ignorant of for the visitors who used many substitutes The crowd which was about nine tenths Dexter fans seemed to get much enjoyment out of it M B Webber Dexter Webber Webber Gauss Marshal Savery Wencel 12, B Webber , Slough lFoul goals B Webber 2 Substitutions Eagelson for Gauss, Cushing for Marshall, Slough for B Webber Referee Don Cushing ITEMS OF as YEARS AGO From the Dispatch of Feb 18, 1904 A meeting of the Catholics of Gergory and vicinity was held there re cently for the purpose of considering the question of establishing a church there The Chubbs Corners schoolhouse caught fire Tuesday and burned to the ground It was insured for 400 Miss Laura Lavey of Pinckney is the teacher OUR PROFESSIONAL VISION as well as our natural inclinatwf hw led us to perfect a service tbat in and thoughtful as well as expert P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOMP PHONE N039,umA PINCKNEY MICHIGAN STATE OF MICHIGAN fh of AV jJtr FRESH FRUITS Get al vur FreshFruits here We have them all ORANGES, BANANAS, APPLES, GRAPE FRUIT WE LSO HAVE FOUNTAIN SERVICE ICE CREAM in both brick and bulk Candy, Nuts, Tobacco and Cigars Give us a call JOB IGNTILE took over 50 worth Buff Rock poultry Lerajvee county has sanding machine which lays thr er of sand over icy roads , , , , It is planned to hold an Old Boys night last week ard ld GirIg week here gome tune this of pure bred purchased a layLIST OF JURORS DRAWN The following have been drawn to 1 serve as jurors at the March form of convenes here March 4 of the Livingston circuit court which William Sheffer and S EVan Horn Hamburg township Leo Ryan and Amos Hooper, Jr, Green Oak Fred Haller and Leonard R Richards, Genoa Glen Wiggins and Thomas Har ris Deerfield George Sweeten and Christian Grill, Conway Willarn Hyatt and Casper Gannon, Cohoctah George Conrad and A J Modem I3rihton City Gregory Bergin ana Arthur Wooley, Prighton township Jamo, Allison Handy Hairy PC,IOT Hartland Pynm Fisher, KJWCII rxroe Howe Howell city Carl Whitod, nc,, W H Conine Minon CInyde Iarshall Oceola J I, v nam Kdd Cnnn, lnrdiLa r rank Doild, Tyronr summer The high school pupils will give an entertainment at the Opera House Feb 27 Scenes from The Merchant of Venice and As You Like It will be presented Over 600 people attended tite Macabee entertainment given her Friday jThe play The Vagabonds given j under the management of LE Smith Jwas finely rendered After that came the drills and tableaus by the Mac31 bee degree team and dances, supper per and games i The marrage of Mildred Gardner I and Ray Backus occured Feb 10 at the home of the brides parents, Mr sand Mrs H B Gardner Rev rf L Cope officiating The couple voro at s tended by Miss Nellie Gardner, and Clen Gardner cousin and brother of the bride respectively Mrs A C Watson and Miss Kate Collins gave Miss Fannie Laverock a mower at the home of the former Saturday Miss Laverock received rtary beautiful presents Born to Mr and Mrs John H Corners of West Putnam FeblfX, a gn J FINAL Clearance on All MensBoys vercoats Commencing Saturday Febnary 23 and for 10 Days Only We Are Offering Our Complete Line of Fine, High Quality Service Giving Overcoats at Just Three RESERVES PLAY GREGORY Thf1 Pinckney Reservrs piayd th Gregory High School at Gregory lan Wednesday night and wore dffeate by a score of 35 to 25 This was the first game for the yearlings and they made a good showing th Gregory boys had it on them in both height and reach M Kennedy Ipad the Pinckney scorers with 12 points and Bishop the opposing team with 27A return game will be played her soon Pinckney Haines M Meabon M Meabon L Mea1 n Kennedy Miller ices regor R F Bishop L F McCleeL F MeCker C Bowdish R G Corser L i Marshall Field yoils Kernedy 6 hfnnes 1, M Meabon 2, L Meabon 1, liifhoo 8, McClerr 5, Bxwdish 4, Fo 1 goals Haines 1 M Meibon,4 L Meabon J, Substitutions, Pinoknoy Battle foi Miller, Gregory, Galbrauh for Corr Wylie for Marshall, Jackson for Wylie ST THOMAS WINS Pinckney high school CO 85 A Real Saving of 750 to 15 on Each Garment We have also grouped our Boys Coats, many with caps and ins to match, into Three Prices Ieggi wi Racine Wool v 4 to 18 Years in These Groups AND 4 We are Also giving a very liberal discount on Shirts and Winter Wt Underwear BUYING NOW MEANS SAVED C L Pettibone HOWELL, MICHIGAN 23 TO 10 lost to St Thomas of Ann Arbor last evening by a score of 23 to 11 The visitors were too big and fast and put up too good a defensive game for the home lads Gerycz and Har Hall scored most of Pinckneys points This is one of the teams that Pinckney will meet in the state basket ball tournament next month The Pinckney Independents also lost to the Blazing Arrow team in a game played at the Angell school in Ann Arbor On account of the scarcity of players here during the fore part of tho week it was necessary to use three Dexter players in the lineup SHE WORKS FINE M t Chalker tried out his new 38 50 gun the other day and killed six chickens belonging to a farmer two miles from Patterson Lake He setteled for the damage and took the fowl What to do with them was a question He finally decided to give a banquet to his Brother Masons of the Pinckney Lodge with Dutch Baughn handeling the skillet In order to play Safety First he invited Sheriff Wimbles and a couple of his deputies to the feast and they being in ignorance of the events leading to to it accepted All went well except several of the diners came near splintering their toeth biting on bullets m,, Glow Worm Si 111 Punl Because It is to be found in the prnss and similar places the socalled gloTrworm Is generally regarded as a worm, hut It Is really a beetle and does not deserve the name It popn lorly hears There are about 500 Rlowprorlucing insects, hut the why nnd wherefore of their glow is nu,re or IPBS n secret Tf their sprret could ho eumM if milT pmbibly lend scientists to the discovery of heatlesa light, an end which they have sought for years There Rre various theories about the purpose 0f their light, but none is ronlv , tnrv Circuit Court for the County Livingston, In Chancery At session of said court held in the court houtie in the city of Hcwell, in said countv on the 6th da of February A D 1129 Present Hon Jos H Collins, Circuit Judge Mir rue Gardner, Carrie Gardner, Mary Gardner llibbard, Ethel Gard ner and Laura Gardner, in their own right and Orvilla Gardner, Albert Gardner, Jr, Irene Gardner, Dean Gardner, and Tresa Gardner, infants, by Minnie Gardner, their next friend and guardian of their estate, Plaintiffs vs Israel Easter, Lauren Hewitt, Charles H Shepard, Andrew Miller, Francis M Smith, F J Lee Frederick J Lee,John Devereaux, John De vero, Felix Dunlavy, Annie Dunlavy, Edward Dunlavy, FreemanW Allison James Burke, Francis Crawford, Ju dah T Ainsworth, Seymour N Nash Mary Emmons, Marquis E Sill, Daniel Quick,Mary Lamoreaux, and John Costella or their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns and the unknown wives of all said male defendants, Defendants In this cause it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court now here that it can not be ascertained in what State or Country the defendants or any of them reside It further appearing that all the defendants named in said cause, ex cept those described as heirs, and those described as the unkown wives of male defendants, are persons whost names appear in the office of the register of d eds of said county as having at SOPP time claimed some rieht, title interest or estate in tht subject matter of said suit or some portion thereof without having conveyed or released same or who might at some time under the provisions or legal effect of certain intrumentfl of record described in the bill of com plaint filed in said cause claim or be entitled to claim benefts thereunder and it is not known whether such persons be living or dead or where they or any of thm reside, if living, or whether the title, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been by them or any of them assigned to any person or persons or, if dead, whether they or any of them have personal representatives or heirs lhing or where they or any of them reside, or whether such title interest, claim, lien or poss ible right has been disposed of by will It further appearing that more than fifteen ynars have elapsd since the recording of the title, claim or lien of all aid defendants whose unknown heirs, deviseeslegatee and assigns are included as defendants here On motion of Hiram R Smith, at torney for plaintiffs, it is ordered that the appearance of the said defendants, Israel Easter, Lauren K Hewitt, Charles H Shepard, Andrew Miller, Francis M Smit,F J Leerederich J Lee John Devereaux, John Devero, Felix Dunlavy, Annie Dunlavy, Edward Dunlavy, Freeman W Allison James Burke, Francis Crawford, Ju dah T Ainsworth, Seymour N Nash, Mary Emmons, Marquis E Sill, Daniel Quick,Mary Lamoreaux, and John Costella or the their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns and the unknown wives of all said male defendants be entered in this cause within three months from the date of this order and that in case ofHbeir appearance or the appearance of any of them they respectively cause their answer or the answrer or answers of such of thorn as shall have appeared to the bill of complaint in this case to be filed and a copy thereof to be served on plaintiffs attorney within fifteen days after senice on them or such of them as shall have appeared respectively or on their respective attorneys and that iq default thereof the said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants named and described in this paragraph It is further ordered that within forty days the plaintiffs cause a copy of this order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper, printed, published and circulated in said county of Livingston and that such publication be continued therein once in each week for at least six successive weeks or that plaintiffs cause a copy of this order to be, personally served on each of said defendants personally at least twenty days before the time prescribed for their appearance or served by registered mail according to the statute in sueh cae made and provided Jos H Collins, Circuit Judge The above suit involves the title to following lands described in the bill of complaint and is brought to quit the title thereto The west half of tho east half of he southeast quarter of section ten half of thenortkeaat qasrter southeast quarter of the aortkveflt quarter of section fifteen al fct township oie north, range four ettft, Michipm Bta B Smith Attorney for Plaiirtg Business Addreafc Howell, WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC low 2P Was FOR SALE Free Tariff very now Did Agents tell yoa 10 100 None over 2 yrs 125 Waah Asp Koots or 75 Red Raaby 100 All delivered 300 CJobles Nursery Gobies, Mtth FOR SALEWestern ElectricWaiter, in good condition Price 2500 Walter Clark FOR RENT 160 acnes known aatre Sanford Reason farm For anytaa formation inquire of Henry KcBanberger Pinckney Phone no 19F5 FOR SALE bler 1 Bronze Turkey Gob Earl Baufhs FOR SALEWork horse, 12 old or will trade for pigs W H Euler FOR SALETwo Holstein Heifers, due soon Fred Kixfticki 11s mile north of Anderson FOR SALE 4 incubators a4 IconomyKing Cream Separate A E Van Slambfook FOR SALE138 acre farm 2 miles from Gregory on state road Mt building 100plow land, 10 woods, rest pasture ,6000 of Msssiipt ip roofed barns Price 60 per aer ith very favorable terms to purchaser Ernest Lawson, owner Howell Mich phone 108P12 WANTEDNear Patterson Lake, 3 to 5 acres of land without buildiag Must be suitable for a garden Give exact location and best cash price Harry L Fake, 9 60 Hudson Ave Detroit, Mich FOR SALESingle Comb, White Leghorn Pullets, now laying Dan Noeker, Brighton, Mich,R 2 Phone 62F5 FOR SALETwo cows, one fresh, one due to freshen soon, one yearling bull, one bronze gobbler Reade Lake Farm Dexter, Michgaa WANTEDSalesman for Lubricating Oil and Paint two lines ccmUu balary or Commission The Royce Refianing Co or The Royce Paint Co Cleveland, Ohio FOR SALE143 acres 4 miles K2J est of State Sanitarirou Good buddings, good land, weH watered and fenced Will sell for small down payment and easy terms or will bade for property in Pinckney, Brighton or Howell y, Francis A Gehringer Howell, Mtth T FOR SALEMyers orchard sprayin Wfflt00 two wheel Will sell at a bargain if taken at once J, S Higginj FOR SALEHolstein bull ham bull also DurLynn Hcndee Hiram Smith LAWYER Offices Across Street West of Cousthouse, fomesl occupied by Lonfg TeL 274 Howlett Drs Hi ft C ISCLER FUfCWIY Oftce Hours ltOOto tfcJO RJL Dr R G SI6LER DENTIST c Youif BmLetbsr Stort and the west sixty acres of the north , IAI U t run 11M Mickiftm Ave, HsweU, Mich, ,1 t y s i m Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch February 20, 1929 Description An account of the resource February 20, 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 1929-02-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/fb6644ee4a9dc17788b7d51470a40a78.pdf fa97d8db83fb156e3bdba76c12d046aa 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. 8f f V uwnKP p P T wf qssyw iP f m Cm, Michigan Wi El K ugh Easter comes earlier than this year, there is still a mode to greet it And Macks everready with the newest of the new presents these first fashions in their most engaging forms They are the gay frocks in the arretVBg Jpfints and in bright colored crepes Coats and ensembles, influenced by the sprg mode as to their casual softness of silhouette, but warm enough for in reen wear Hats of straw and felt fashioned in the supple flattering way of spring hats All these hints of the new season ind there are many other styles not to ,pe glibly describer for their glamorous effect on the wearer is best made known by trying them on sfflb PINCKNEY DISPATCH ij, February 27, 1929 Main Phone 4161 Ann Arbor 99 iMSMW Announcing LATEST STYLES in i Spring Hats yr Prices 198 and up Special Models for Women and Children 100 to 300 NELLIE GARDNER ANOTHER SIC The masquerade dance held at the Maannic hall on tile evening of Washingtons birthday was well attended, 86 numbers being aaULThe cwtamea were varied ami tuatfflctive Miui Lota Flintoft of Howell was awarded the girls prize for the best costume and the boys prise was also awarded to a Howell entrant We understand that the next entertainment put on by the O E S will be somewhat different It will be a blackface minstrel show and will be staged under the direction of P H Swarthout, veteran amateur actor of this village He has picked a strong cast and it will be undoubtedly be well worth seeing The date is Monady, April 1, town meeting day 9 PEARSON BOUND OVER The hearing of Dr Alex Pearson of Ann Arbor on charge of arson in connection with the burning of his barn in Hamburg township lat fail, was held before Justice Yelland at Howell last Saturday Deputy Firt Marshall Allen was the only witness examined The defendant was represented by Carl Lehman of Ann Arbor and Prosecuting Attorney Sweeney appeared for the people The ioctor was bound over U the circuit court for trial on March 11 Bail was fixed at 5 000 which was furnished ,m , TO CLOSE SEASON The Pinckney Independents wil close their basket ball season, Satur day evening, March 2 When they play the Dexter Independent at the Pinckney Community Hall The latter has a strong team and has not lost a game this yearBowever Pinckney expects to have her strongest lineup of the season on the floor as she is desirious of ending the season with a victory The local team has played 13 games up to date and while the defeats are somewhat greater than the victories are far fiom disheartened A preliminary game is being arranged between the Rinky Dinks and the Dexter Boy Scouts team RECORD COLD PAILS TO STOP CROWD Notwithstanding the intense cold last week, many folks, not only from Howell, but from rather distant country points, braved the weather arid slippery roads to attend the Howell Theatre last Wednesday where a fivact Stage Performance was given Judging from the remarks dropped by many of those attending it was well worth the trip There is not the slightest doubt but that the Stato Show excelled anything of like nature heretofore given in Howell The Schulte Amusement Company is certainly budding up a splendid paironago for The new HoweH wWT the hitrhclass shows they are offer ing both on the screen and on the 1 stage, and it is felt certain, given mild weather, the attendance Wednesday March 6th, when the next Stage Show will be offered, all records for attendance should be broken, as then, must be hundreds unable to attend last week who will he on hand PINCKNEY SCHOOL STILL IN COMPEIITIOK The Michigan High School Debat ing League composed of appioximately 300 schools is rapidly bringing its schedule to a close Friday Mar I there are but 15 debates to be I eld in the state These debates will be held in the following cities Detroit elint, rand Rapids, Kalamazoo, Lapeer, Algonac Ishpemnig, Mason Port Hu ron, Manistee, Cheboygan, River Rouge, Birmingham, Traverse City, nd St Marys High School of Royal, Oak I Competition is now so keen, and the remaining teams are so evenly matched that the choice of winners is a difficult matter Pinckney still emains in the race for state honors The team goes to Mason to debate he team aoon DR i goes of tha that place Friday afterC R BLACHFORD WEDS MSS MARY STACKABLE One of the most ente resting weddings of the late winter season was solemnized at Holy Rosary church Detroit, Tuesday, February 12, when Miss Mary Stackable, daughter of Mr and Mrs James Stackble of Gregory was united in marriage to Dr C R Blatchford, son of Dr and Mrs F M Blatchford of this city The bridal pair was attended by Mr nd Mrs Gerald Meehan of Detroit and the officiating clergyman was RevFr Bet zing, of the same city Mrs Blatchford has been employed for the past number of months as nurse at the Melius Hospital and her husband has lived in Brighton all his life Both young people are very pop ular and their many friends unite in congratulations and best wishes for a long and happy wedded life Dr and Mtrs Blatchford will be at home to their many friends in Flint after March first Brighton Argus Very Little More Now and a Lot Less Finally Theres the whole story of Goodyear Balloon Tire Prices as compared with the cost of your present tires For the little more now you get vastly increased rid ing comfort, muchreduced repair hills, better appearance, speed and mileage Its worth the small additional investment Come in and talk it over with us We have records to show you SIN OIL L LAVBY PROGRAM SUNDAY EVENING The Busy Bee Sunday school class are putting on a program Sunday evening at the Congregational church commencing at 730 p m o P T A MEETING The March meeting of the P T A will be held at the school house on Monday evening March 4 at 800 p m Everybody invited REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular communication of the Livingston Lodge No 76 F A M will be held Tuesday evening, March Entertainment and refreshments, brothers are asked to be present Kenneth Reason, Sec LAST CALL FOR TAXES Thursday, February 28, 1929, is the last day for the collection of taxes ATI taxes unpaid after that date will be turned into the county treasurer as delinquent R J Oarr, Traasurtr, Township Putnam Towashii 1 u 5 All 3 i i SPECIAL SCHOOL LUNCHES SOUP Sc SANDWICHES HOT PORK POTATOES AND GRAVY IS HAM, CHEESE, PORK OR EGG , 08 MACARONI AND CHEESE OSe POTATOES AND GRAVY PIE 08 SPECIAL 175 MEAL TICKETS FOR CHILDREN 11 The Pinckney Cafe i Meals and Short Orders, Magazine, Cftndy,Tohoeo i i s JJgWi 99BMB I I Barnards Cash Specials This Week SHREDDED WHEAT 10c 5 2 tti BEST SEEDLESS RAISINS 20c 3 1 PKG KELLOGS BRAN FLAKES 10c i 24 lb SACK MARY AJNN FLOUR J8c S I 1 BOTTLE PICKLES 10c S 5 , I CARD OF THANKS J I lb McLAtlGHLiNSieODXOFFEE 34c w expww our nCe 2 thanlcfftoaifwhAiMUa in any way 1 Vift EXTRA 70c TEA Z 30c J during our 33370 Carmen J Leleaad leeeeeeeeeeew MM mmmmmmm All Sales Cash IW WBARNARD PLAYS AT DEXTER The Pinckney High School team will play at Dexter Friday evening, March 1 They defeated Dexter here tw weeks ago by a score of 12 to 18 The two teams are about evenly matched and a good game should result A big Pinckney delegation is planning on accompanying them Ilis will proJ bal h Pi kneys lnzt pane befrej the Vpsilanti tournament in which thoy nn entered WE ARE THANKED Editor Dispatch In my overweening vanity J must thank you for the flattering reference whether you were truthf jl or sot Your understanding of the term, memorial and pioneer are accepted in view of the authorities you quote However may I not ask you to accept he definition of a gentleman A man who wears a shirt with collar and cuffs attached, on the authority of Mark Twain You can please me greatly, for I wear that kind at least six days a week Another pleasure, you seem to make of me a kind of superpioneer, for the time was known to me when good whiskey sold for less than 25c per quart, and with less of deadly content than there is nowThis might be examined by your students of psychology, biology, sociology, child nature and birth control On the whole please aflow mc to commend your enterprise which seems to be operating to place the Dispatch in the front rank of the upandcoming forwardlooking, out standing newspapers of Michigan Yours truly Dexter, Feb 2229 M T Kelly s A V E KENNEDYS CASH SPECIALS s A VI E EXTRA SPECIALS 38TH BIRTHDAY SALE In appreciation of the wonderful trade I nave enjoyed during the past 38 years, I take this opporunity o returning thanks Starting March 1st, I will place my entire stock on sale Farm and Garden Seeds excepted, consisting of 8 cars of new 192 goods, at a big discount AS HIGH AS 25ofo All I ask of you is to get my prieus before you buy R E Barron, HowaU HOME GROWN PEAS 4 No 2 Cans 29c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 1 lb can 47c S A V E M O N E Y GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 24 12 lb Sack 94c 5 lb Sack 25c RED SALMON Tall Can 25c t PANCAKE FLOUR o ft Sack 23c, FLAKE WHITE SOAP, 10 Bar 37c HARD WATER CASTILE SOAP,4 Bar , iZ SUGARCANE, 10 ft Cloth Bag BEANS, 3 Cans SARDINES, 4 Cans in Oil lZ ORANGES, 216 Size Dozen 29 59c 5c JELLO AH Flavors 4Pkg 29c SHREDDED WHEAT 10c RAISINS Seediest New Pkgs mmmi fit 4 im iiV SipwV r BYE 433,881 FOR Teacher Is Pride of Tennessee The Lake Union, Conference of SeventhDay Adventist, the second largest anion numerically throughout denominational ranks, finished second in the total amount of funds given o missions by the twelve union conferences in the United States and Canada in 1928, according to a report just issued by Prof J L Shaw, treas urer of the Foreign Mission Board The Lake Union Conference, vhich includes Indiana, Michigan, Illinois, and Wisconsin in its territory, con tributed 433,08186 to the grand total of 2,820,11411 which the 110422 adherents in the United Stateand Canada gave, passing the tota given in 1927 by 127,58341 Treasurer Shaw says the leading mission fields abroad will secure ad ditional appropriations as the result of the liberality of the believers it the home base, these missions beinjr in Europe, Asia, Africa, South America and InterAmerica The goal of giving was 60centsaweek per member, and for the 15,803 members in the Lake Union, 537 cents per week per member was reached The Chicago Conference not only reached its goal but totaled 657 cents Its total for 2,525 members was 86,224,53 The East Michigan and West Michigan Conferences tied for honors, each averaging 564 cents per week per member The 2,740 members n Sast Michigan, which includes Detroit, Flint, Lansing, Holly, Jackson Pontiac and other cities in the eastern half of the state in its territory, gave 80,30810, while the 3,890 members in West Michigan in Grand Rapids, Battle Creek, Kalamazoo, Petoskey and other cities in the northern and western sections of the State gave 114,03723 The Indiana Conference, whose 2,345 members live in Indianapolis, Evansville, Fort Wayne, Marion, Anderson, Richmond, Terre Haute, South Bend, Logansport and other cities of the state, gave 54,62636 or 49 cents per week per member The Illinois Conference of 1,S members whose territory includes all the state except around Chicago gavo vs SL v0 ,S cW 11 IIJ ilirlinn ffllfl From a field of 300 contestants Miss Elizabeii McDonald, 2u, cf Memphis, Tenn, has been chosen to bear the title The Pride of Tenn ssee She i descended from John Sevier, first governor of Tennesse, and a typical southern beautv She is a school teacher Lack of Slumber Held Handicap to Work in Schools University of Michigan Loses 150,000 Legacy Getting children to bed on time seems to be one of the real health problems, of the modern home, ac cording to reports made by school tist and physician, who died Jan 26 32,82644 or 455 cents per week i principals to Mrs Elizabeth Pfarrer, Surrogate John P OBrien, of New The University of Michigan recently learned it had lost its 15,000 share of the 300,000 estate of Dr Victor Hugo Jackson, New York denper member director of child health education for York sfit th WU aside because Dr Jackson neglected to have it wi State Debaters Fate Hard Schedule the Grand Rapids AntiTuberculosis nessed KELL0G6BKD SANCTTUARY TO RECEIVE SWANS W K Kellogg Bird Sanctuary at Wintergreen Lake u to receive a shipment of swans in the immediate future, these coming all the way from Holland There will be nine in the shipment, all being of the huge Trumpeteer species and they range in age from one to five years Mr Kel logg secured them from S A Blauw, of Holland, and, while the cost of the swans has rot been mad, public, it is felt they will undoubtedly be the highestpriced birds ever imported into America Mr Blauw is a very wealthy man who has raised the Trumpeteer swan more or less a a hobby rather than a business Several years ago some of his birds were given to the New York Zoo and a few were sold to an Amer ican But all these died and, it is stated, Mr Blauw declared that never again would he send any birds to this country, all of which is making Mr Kelloggs acquisition the more inter esting and valuable Years and years agoit is stated, there were millions of Trumpeteer swans on the North American continent Their line of flight was up ani down, the Mississippi Valley They flew very high, making a loud noise a they flew, this similar to a trumpet, and from this they were given their name Hudson Bay Company gradually killed off the birds for their down and now there is not a Trumpeteer swan in North America and few if any at large in the world It is for just this reason that Mr Kellogg seeks this shipment of Trumpeteers from Hol land, it being his aim to save the j species from total extinction News of the undertaking will be re ceived all over the country with a i great deal of interest and, added to 1 the present collection of birds and outlay at Kellogg Bird Sanctuary at Wintergreen Lake, it will make that institution one of the most valuable of its kind in the entire world The swans will be shipped to the United States with every precaution taken to guarantee their safe arrival in New York city The World and A B CHARLES B DR1SCOLL WHATS YOUR REMEDY Crime has increased vastly in the United States since the World war Of course, violent crime always increases after every war, everywhere You cant take the young manhood of a nation and drill it to shoot and club and disembowel other young men, without paying a penalty in increase of violent crime A certain per cent of the welldrilled young men will come back home and kill and mutilate private enemies instead of saving these attentions for the public enemies whom one is duly authorized to kill So a part of this increase in violent crime is easy to understand But the thing that is not quite so easy to comprehend is why there is more crime in the United Stated of America than in other civilized countries H Addington Bruce, writing in the February Century, points out that four times as many criminals are now in prison in New York state as in the whole of England Also, that ten times as many automobiles are stolen in Cleveland as in London, which is about ten times the size of Cleveland V iere are several ways of looking at these figures One reason why we might be expected to have more persons in prison than England, for instance, is that we imprison people for acts that are nox offense against the law at all in England It is not against the law in England to sell and manu facture liquor, while m some of the American states one may go to prison for life, under certain circumstances for possessing even the smallest imaginable quantity ef liquor Then, too, while London is much larger than Cleveland, Clevelanders probably own mort cars than Londoners But even such coaaidratioiu and allowances cio not explain all of tffe difference I remember comparing the homicide figures of London with those of a Kan sas town more than 90 per cent American bojn of American parents where I ones lived Although the sas town wai less than a hundred thousand in population its annual murder toll wa twice that of London for several years In that partkflar case, I knew that unbeautiful local politics which offered sanctuary to certain kinds of criminals, was responsible for most of the crimes of violence How mucfa does crooked political manipulation of American city governments have to do with the crime situation in this coun try It would be interesting to have an intelligent study f this question And what are we going to do about it Living and Loving By MRS VIRGINIA LEE SCAMP IS OFTEN LOVED BUT GOOD CHARACTER MAY JUST BE ADMIRED A hard schedule faces the Michigan State college varsity debating team which debates for the first time society One principal stated that un Dr Jack,on wa, graduated from doubtedly her pupils all have enough the dental school of the University relatively wholesome food, but she H of Michigan in 1877 and from the sure most of the malnutrition in her building is caused by lack of rest Movies and the radio head the list of medical school in 1878 He was given an honorary degree in 1914 Besides the residuary legacy, valued Oldest W S T C Organization to Banquet March 8 Feb 20 against the I mverity of Cm1 diversions more attractive than sloop at 0,000, Dr Jackson left part y lan a,v bein mad for tho fele einnati on the home platform This year several debates will be held on neutral floors and in these towns State alumni will take charge of arrangements The schedule oi 12 debate ends April 11, when the team will be sent to the provincial Pi Kappa Delta con vention at Ypsilanti The schedule follows to many children What time do you go to bed was asked many a youngster in the of his models and manuscripts, representing ,0 year pioneering in orthodontia to the University of grade schools of irand Rapids and Michigan The University of BufKent county by their teacher during fa,o dental school also lost 100,000 the past month All this curiosity was aroused by tne outline of health topics which has been sent to all buildings by the AntiTuberculosis society in rooperation with Leslie A March 6University of Cincinnati Butler, superintendent of school, and affirmative team at Cincinnati March Allen M Freeland, school commis 8Purdue affirmative team at Lafay iom,r Thii outinfl stresPf,d p,ntv ette and Marquette negative team at of n,t in,, afivi,fla a sn hedule East Lansing March 11University of Kansas affii Lansing Marc Teachers negative team at Kalamazoo an,, tnroujrn tnp strenuous high school and Western State Teacher, affirma when the will was set aside Coeds of W S T C Planning to Build Their Own Shack W stern State ds, under the Teachers college eoeadership of Miss March nuniversity rangir from 12 hours for 5 and Kuth Bone of Grand Rapids, are proffirmative team at East 0 pup town to m hours mntinfr n , , ,, rrh is Western State 141 e u J uu J moting plan, for the construction 0 rcn 10 western oiau nightly for seventh and eighth grade ,, , , , ,,, age tive team at Sand Lake March 17 n a lf hpr 79 cn0ol health talks Albion affirmative team at Albion and , to , T, children during January Mrs Albion negative team at Ionia March 18University of Florida tentative March 21Western Reserve university April 11 and VIConvention at Ypsilanti 0 shack whicli will serve as a terminal for their hikes It is the plan of the coeds to raise the money for the shack themselves and to do all the Pfarrer tressed this one health habit manual labor which wull be required to erect th building The estimated cost is 7 and the girls now are planning a vaudeville show for March 7,000 Canaries Were Imported Every Day During Year of 1928 More than half a million foreign birds were imported into this country during 1928, a figure never before attained, according to the Biological Survey of the United States Department of Agriculture The bureau i charged with the supervision of al importations of foreign birds and Some mammals to prevent the intro duction of injurious specie and diseases Canaries, as before, constitute j the largest number of th bird immigrants, averaging more than 100 a day for 1028 Nearly twothirds Of all game birds imported have been Mexican quail Next to these stand pheasants, formerly a large item in the entries, but State game farms and private enterprises now supply most of the stock for this country, and importations have fallen off considerably Poems That Live MARGARET AND DORA Margarets beauteousGrecian art Neer draw form completer, Yet why, in my heart of hearts Hold I Doras sweeter Doras eyes of heavenly hlu Pass all the painting reach Ringdove notes are discord to The muic of ther speech Artiffts Margarets smile receive, And on cfuivas shew it , But for perfect worship leave Dora to her poet Thomaa Campbell 17771844 Reports on the modern health crusade have been received from practically all grade teachers who are doing this work and 4,000 posters were distrib uted for continuation of the health 14 to raise money for the fund Mis Alto McDermott of South bration of the twentyfifth anniver ary of the founding of the Western State Teachers college chapter of he Collegiate Country Life Clubs of America with a banquet March 8 This banquet will be the closing feature of the annual Rural Progress day observance Dr Ernest Bumham of the faculty, who was responsible for the organization of the club, will be the principal speaker Representatives from five of the classes graduated at intervals of five years will respond to toasts Ttie Country Life club is the oldest organization on the local campus It was organized in the fall of the first year of the schools history with about 30 members In 1024 it became affiliated as a chapter of the national association and now has a membership of 135 Officers are President, Richard Wheeler, Mattawan vice president, Lester Trenary, Walkerville secre tary, Marjorie Johnson, Farwell treasurer, Nellie Kaufman, Conklin One admires the good person, we may even rhapsodize over him in private, but how often, oh, how often, do we LOVE the graceless scamp that i does all the things he ought not to do and cheerfully leaves undone all the things he ought to do PersonallyI say it with shame I have always secretly sympathized with the good brother of the prodigal son I think it was pretty hard to go on working and slaving and sup pressing his desire to rove, and then have such a fuss made over the prodigal when he got to the end of his rope and came home for help I realize that it shows what a nasty disposition I have, but Im going to be brave and acknowledge that that is how Ive always felt about it I knowthat Id have 4ne u iw did when he grouched about that1 fatted calf business to his father A young girl asks me to decide which of two lovers she should marry, and here is her letter, Dear Virginia Lee You have helped others and I am sure you can help me 1 need advice and need it quick I love two boys, both of the same age Now I have to choose which ONE it will be No 1 is kind and considerate, always willing to do his part Not a spendthrift, but not a tightwad, either Seems to love me in a kind and tender way and has always acted a gentleman in my presence Also, he is a member of my church No 2 is not so thoughtful cf anyone except himself I have to pet him up to keep him in a good himor Also he is the kind that hates to turn a nickel loose But he is just the kind that you cant resist, and I sm always happier when I am with him He is not a member of any church Now, Mrs Lee, which would make a better husband I think I know which one you will say, but do you believe I could be happy with No 2 When I am with him I dont think I could be happy without him, and when I think about No 1 and how sweet he is to me, I think I love him best So what am I gonna do I love both, but each in a different way Please, dear Mrs Lee, answer me before it is too late Jenan I dont like to advise you to marry either when you can not decide for yourself which one you like best, iut 1 SSJIirJ1 4rdffiwjneh wouioTmSKe the better husband, and that is, Ho 1absolutely Heaven deliver any woman from the kind of man who has to be coaxed to be nice, with whom you are in terror, when you have invited company, that he will throw some kind of a temper mental fit or indulge in the sulks And as to 3 tightwad When a wom an has to depend on a husband for every cent she spends, she has a hard enough time without having to coax it out of him like a beggar If you cant marry No 1, dont marry either, for youll nver know happiness with No, 2, Star Gazing program through the second term of Bnd is chairman of the finance cornschool Tucks, Pleats, Lace mittee and Miss Marie Eitel of South Haven is in charge of plans for the vaudeville show C S T C Student Nurses Get Practical Work gone over to sound films Marilyn Miller is giving her parents a car as a wedding gift Mr and Mrs Caro Miller are remarrying after ten years teparation HOUSEHOLD HINTS MENU HINT Raked Cheese Omelet Raked Apples Whole Wheat Muffins Celery or Lettuce, French Dressing Devils Food Cake Coffee This is a luncheon menu, with the cheese omelet as the principal dish It will serve three Todays Recipes Raked Cheese Omelet Ori cup milk, two tablcpoons cornmeal one half teaspoon salt, paprika, onehalf cup grated cheese, two e Scald the milk in a double boiler, add the salt and cornmeal Stir until thick, then cook for 30 minutes add the cheese and stir until melted Add rtasonings and the beaten cg yolks Fold in the stifflybeaten r whites Pour into a greased baking dish and bake in a slow oven 250 degrees Fahrenheit until firm, about 20 minutes A new method of obtaining training in practical nursing for students enrolled in the home economics de, partment at Central State Teachers college has been instituted Practice work in the Dormitory hospital now is a part of the horn nursing course offered at the school o , All thingOvid charv, nothing perEscapes Kidnaping y j, xoix iiwcww Whole Wheat MuffinsTwo cups whole what flour, one cup sour milk, onethird CUD molasses, threefourths teaspoon soda, one teaspoon salt, on egg Mix and sift in dry ingredienN add the milk to the molasses, add the beaten cff and combine the mixtures Pour into gem pans and hake in a moderate oven 375 degrees Fahrenheit 25 minutes Chinnnig about the cinrnna Harry Iangdon has gone vaudeville The screen comedian plays in a small sketch Kyrle Bellew, now break ing into the flickers, i the son of the noted stage actor of the same name Director Clarence Brown thinks Doug Fairbanks, Jr, will some day be one of the greatest of screen actors Says the boy uses his bean Doris Kenyon, Milton Sills former leading woman, will again play opposite him Richard Bartheli mess, tis said, has turned down an offer to appear in a Ziegfeld musical stage IIOW To date they give Nancy Carroll credit for speaking , more lines in talkies than any other actress Louise Fazenda is mak ing great strides as a talkie comediI enne Baclanova has the title role of The Woman Who Needed Killing Hereafter photos of movie stars will cost farus 10c to 1 Producers estimate cutting off free pics to fans who write for them will effect a 200,000 annual saving So watch this newspaper an 1 cut out your favorites when they appear in the column Philip Holmes, son of the well known Taylor, has quit Princeton university to go movie Pat Rooney, Vis wife, Marion Ben, and then on, Junior, all appear in j Sweethearts, forthcoming talkie Clifford not Clive Brook stage j met Colleen Moore Loretta w dUdirector who bossed Lionel and John covered in extra ranks by Colln and Barrymore, John Drew, Fay Bainter i was iven her first chance Now shes and other notables m stage shows, ha a Wampus baby star Loretta Young, above, is glad she W S T C Professor Will Go to Geneva SUGGESTION WideTop Shades In choosing lampshades remember j that the shade with a wide top will diffuse light generally A lamp so 1 equipped should be placed in that Tirine pleating and lace are all part of the room where the draperies ed to make this pretty little evening and walls will be most effectively georgette frock reflected Lured from her home by a stranger, who promise, to furnish her with evidence a agin st a blind pig operator, Mrs NeUie A ShUen, president of the Muskegon, Mich, W C T L, narrowly escaped violence from kidnapers Her suspicions aroused, she called the sheriffs office One man is held Mrs Slettens prohibition ac tivities have incurred the enmity of Muskegon bootleggers Dr Will iam McKinicy Robinson of the faculty of Western State Teachers college department of rural education has been invited to serve as a delegate from the National Education as sociation to the World Federation of , Education meeting to be held in Ge neva, Switzerland, July 25 to Aug 4 He also has been invited to serve,oni the international relations commftteq of the world conference j Dr Robinson is president of the rural education department of the1 National Education association and prominent in national circles devoted to the study of rural education Dr Robinson plans to attend the conference oHWen take care that m man secures happiness by crimeAlfieri o Nothing i3 stronger than habit OvW o New Office BoyIve added those fiffnres up ten times, sir EmployerGood boyl New Office BoyAnd heres the ten answers, sir 41 yt rm DAM IT TIE QKSTiSN AGAIN The annual queatpn of tiwi of daylfcht isvinsr fie udop time has tabbed op in 8t JOJeph and the city ctmsftiasionen are anxious to learn the opinions of 9t citizens, th srs and the or no the in that cty bufarmilocks for i r rify dawn the nearly ev the hi Httwitiy i where ao farmers e basin of the an hour their earli and fai months Ifcot want to go on Beaton Harbor the voters, in the repeatedly turned ition It is true that Other city in Michigan light saving time each the othe cities are dif than the twin cities, h dejends upon the the frtiit growers If houses md th factories cities want to go to work lier in he day and close and ractories an hour the evering they have the privij neoei e of doinv so out it is not iry for then to set their clocks and puj verything on fast which woiid work to disadvantage of the residents of the neighboring villages, or whih the two towns 4sen4 to a certain extent for a share or their business Cutover Land Tax Revision Is Sought A delegation from the upper peninsula apKarcd before the state tax commission to ask for a revision of task assessments on cutover land, which were represented as covering millions of acres in the northern part of the state It was asked that the lands be classified in four groups, those fit for agriculture purposes, those fit for refor estation, those appropriate for artificial reforestation, and those of a worthless character and that assessments range from 2 per acre maximum to 51 per acre minimum In a delegation were William Boniis, Escanaba John Bush, Negaunee E A Petermon, Calumet and Her man Holmes, Crystal Palls Cancer Institute Operator Jailed Operation of a cancer institute at Garden, Delta county, caused the arrest of Edward Lamotte on a charge of practicing medicine wthout a license Arraigned before Justice of the Peace Phil Hupy of Gladstone, Laraotte waived preliminary examination and supplied bond of 500 for his appearance in circuit court Attention of the Michigan department of public safety waa said to havLbeen called to the Lamotte establishment by the American Medical as sociation which Ls engaged in nationwide campaign against irregular healers It is charged that Lamott diagnosed a birthmark, shown to him by a woman, as a cancer and he is alleged reed to remove it for a fee MAH DECLINES to have aj of 75 FIRE LINES TOTAL 1,176 MILES Ford ByProducts Reach Huge Totals in 1928 SAME PRESCRIPTION j HE WROTE IN 1892 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, wholesome food, and got plenty of fresh air But even that early there were drasticphysics 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 hie practice, and which he put in drug store in 1892 under the name of Dr Caldwells Symp Pepsin, is a liquid vegetable remedy, intended for women, children and elderly people, and they need just such a mild, safe bowel stimulant This prescription has proven it 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 sleep, bad breath, dyspepsia, colds, fevers At your drugglat, or write Syrup Pepsin, Dept BB, Monticello, Illinois, for frea trial bottle Maintenance of fire lines in Michgan forests although relatively inexpensive has developed into a task of considerable proportions with the expansion of the areas being guarded i fepA rmrvu Vn flanrami con dition the department of conservation must send men over it frequently to remove all material that might nullify its value Every five or ten years it is necessary to rebrush the line in order to keep down the growth that invariably encroaches from the sides of the adjacent forest and the branches of trees overhead Light tractors and discs are used in maintenance work In the past two years 160 miles of fire lines were constructed in nine state forests The entire mileage built consisted of the standard line brushed out lfi feet wide, grubbed 14 feet and plowed 10 OT 11 feet The total mileage of fire lines in all state forests now is 1,176 miles o Plan Muskegon Theater Announcement has been made by Paul J Schlossman, Muskegon theater owner, of the merger of the Publix KeithButterfield interests J Schlossman Company short time for the operation of a new Muskegon 350,000 theater, to be built by the Continental Realty Company The theater will be erected on property at Western and Third avenues, on which Schlossman holds a 30year lease Construction of the new building, to be designed by C Some indication of the magnitur of the Ford Motor Companys industrial activities, aside from the produc tion of motor cars and trucks, is given in a statement by the company showing production of byproducts in 1928 From its coal and coking operations the company derived and sold 13 552,394 gallons of coal tar 17238 tons of ammonium sulphate 13,661,595 gallons of motor benzol 16,845,232,000 cubic feet of gas 1,101,6S tons of coke From hardwood lumbering operations the company derived and marketed 15,898 tons of charcoal briquets 2,827237 pounds of hardwood pitch 197,406 gallons of wood alcohold known under the trade name of C P Mathanol 853 tons of calcium acetate and 550,408 gallons of ethyl acetate At the Rouge plant in Dearborn were produced 620,075 barrels of Portland cement 283210 net tons of slag 304,191 gross tons of pig th iron in the blast furnaces and 321, j 476 gross tons of ingots in the open hearth During 1928, 14,115,507 square feet of plate glass was manufactured as follows Rouge, 5,399,773 square with Paulfoet St Pau1 2,240,526 square feet within ai Glassmere, 6,515,208 square feet The paper production for the same period amounted to 4,443 tons Coal mined by the company in 1928 totaled 2,884,728 tons Ford Motor Company officials have STATE PARKS DRAW THOUSANDS Some idea of the popularity of winter sports as sponsored in state parks may be gained by reviewing attend ance figures turned in at the Dodge Brothers state park No 10 at Highamd On Sundays and holidays the superintendent at the park reports it is not unusual to see from 1,200 to 1500 people making use of the facilities provided As many as 300 cars have been parked in the vicinity of the winter playground at one time Kleven toboggans and 40 sets of skiis frequently are in use at one time The department of conservation provides a shelter house where stoves ar available and a man to see that the activities properly are carried on The department is convinced that the promotion of winter sports in many of the state parks is a worth while movement and as soon as additional funds are available, expansion along e lines will be undertaken Ford Air Activities Told Report of the Ford Motor company on air transportation for 1928 shows that Ford freight planes, oper ated not as common carriers but on a regular schedule for business purl poses of the company only, carried 1,663,120 pounds of freight over a distance of 278,943 miles in 3,198 j The Lamottes have been doctorj ng in cancer at Garden for more than 40 vears The late Edward Lu rnotte, Sr, father of the defendant, j claimed to have produced a secret for, j inula for herb paste from an IndiI an Iamottee found the herbs and roots in the woods and compounded the preparation with great secrecy j Before his death he passed th fur inula on to his son i The cancer institute is an mprs iive brick structure containing uc commodations for about 40 patient Many of the patients came thorn long distances for treatment 4 verage Days Run For Motor Tourist Reported 234 Miles The average days run of motor tourists now is 234 miles, as com pared with about 100 miles a day ten years ago, according to the national touring board of the American Auto mobile association I The question, when touring what , is your average daily mileage0 was, addressed to thousands of motorists in every state of the Union in an effort to secure definite data on mo tor touring Out of every hundred persons who answered the question, naire, 30 reported 200 miles for their average daily run 25 advised 2501 miles 16 averaged 300 miles per day and 15 said they traveled 150 miles I a day The average daily run was 234 miles Outstanding among the reasons adi vanced for this decided increase in j the mileage covered by motorists were i the following j 1 Better highways throughout the i country i 2 Improvement of the motorcar from the standpoint of ease of operj ation, comfort, safety and stability 3 More adequate signposting and , marking of important highways j 4 Improved motoring facilities, including standardized services in all sections and uptotheminute report1 on road conditions 5 A nationwide tendency to illustrate speed laws and the passing of the roadside justice of the peace courts I Thumb Association Plans Advertising An advertising program was out j lined for the Thumb of Michigan as1 sociation by the executive committee I of the organization held in Harbor i Beach recently A budget of 1,900 for advertising was voted Approx imately 1,000 will be spent for 35,000 booklets which will contain pictures and descriptions of Thumb resorts The remaining amount will In spent for newspaper advertising A decrease, m mail carried over the Michigan Cities air mail route, hooking up 10 cities on the ChicagoBay City line, was reported for January, in contrast wtih the heavy December record, in a tabulation issued by Postinatirtineral Harry S New The line in January carried 7,533 pound, as against 8,693 pounds in December, and 8,S29 in November The National Air Transport company, nowever, operating the DetroitToledo and the New YorkChicago irvioe, showed an increase for the niuntn, 128,085 pounds being carried in January, llio,179 pounds in December and 105,293 pounds in NoVelTlb 1 Only seven of the 23 air mail lines operating In the United States showed icreaes ,n cargoes in January after the Christmas rush These were the New YorkChicago service, its feeders and lines operating to the south The total volume carried during the month was 475,31 pounds, as against 537113 in December The service which showed increases beside the New YorkChicago route in cluded the ClevelandAlbany, Cleveland Louisville Chicago Cincinnati, feeding off the trunk route, and the New York Atlanta, Atlanta Miami and AtlantaNew Orleans routes A closefisted man bought two ticket at a raffle and won a 1,500 car A friend rushed up to his home to congratulate him, and found him looking as miserable as could he Why, man, whats the matter with you he asked Its that second ticket Why I ever bought it I cant imagine Whos in there called the owner at the door of his chicken house one dark night Nobuddy but us chickens, came the response It May Be Unknt CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING announced details of a fiveyear lease flying hours during the last year Of under which the Briggs Manufacturing Company will take over half of Howard Crane, prominent Detroit the Ford Highland Park plant Nine theater architect, is expected to be I buildings, having a total floor space started early in the spring SAY BAYER ASPIRINand INSIST Unless you see the Bayer Cross on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years of 1,649,080 square feet, will be occupied by the Briggs Company The Briggs company will build all coup and Fordor model bodies Ford Motor Company now employs 30,272 at its Highland Park plant Employment at the Fordson plant now totals 94992, and at the Lincoln plant, 4,967, making a total of 130,231 at the three Detroit district plants This sets a new high record for the Ford company It represents an increase of approximately 10,000 j for January and compares with a to, tal of 89,758 a year ago j The new Ford Motor Company policy of six days a week for mai chinery and five days for mon was placed In effect at the Kansas City plant January 26 Four hundred additional employes will be put to work under the new plan, bringing the toi tal for the plant to 2,250 Under the new schedule 2,160 automobiles and trucks will be produced at the plant each week 2,333 flights scheduled between Dear born and Chicago, Cleveland and Buffalo, 2,225, or 911 per cent, were completed Most of the delays amon gthe H9 per cent of flights not completed on scheduled time resulted from bad weather, which caused the largest number of forced landings Figures for 192 show 547,003 miles were flown over the ChicagoDetroit route to carry 2,744,454 pounds of freight The Ford planes carried 1,014,037 pounds of freight between Detroit The ClevelandDetroit was discontinued July having been in oper three years Porto Ricans Fond of Michigan Grape Juice Class A Chicks at 8 up From healthy, heavy layer S C Kn White and Brown Leghorns Anconai, Rorks, Red, and Anortd Chicks No monry down Pay 10 dayx before hipment or C O I lOOr, live deiivpry fruarantred Catnlnir fpp BOS HATCHERY, ZEELAND, MICH R U When your Children Ciy for It Oastoria is a comfort when Baby fretful Xo sooner taken than the iittlt one IB at raw If restless, a few drop noon bring contentment No harm donej for ajHtiirta, R u baby remedy, meant for babies Perfectly safe to ive hf youngest infant you have the doctor word for that It is a egctable product and you could use it every day But itn in an emergency that Catoria mean most Some night when constipation must be relievedor colic painsof other suffering Never be without itj some mothers keop an extra bottle, unopened, to make sure there will always be Catoria in the house It is effective for older children, too read the book that cosies with it CASTORI A and Buffalo, freight lines 19 192, after ation nearlv Porto Ricans are the worlds champion drinkers of unfermented American produced Concord grape juice, according to juice manufacturers This, in spite of tons of grapes grown i on the island and numerous other deAn increase of 150 operatives atlicious tropical fruits that can be had the Ford plant in Milwaukee was re1 for a few cents DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART S Arta u Accept only Bayer package whfch contains proven directions Handy Bayr boxes of 12 UblcU Also bottles of 24 and 100Druggist tfce trt aarfc of Bayer Marafketsi ot ItoMMccUcaeidMter ot Uejller6 ported by Harry M Buckley, manager, bringing the total pay roll to 995 men The plant is being placed on the same production basis as Detroit o Traffic CopCame on Whats the matter with you Truck DriverIm well, thanks, but my engines deadDetroit Mo tor News o The only way to have a friend U to be oneEmerson This grape juice comes from various plant in the Michigan grape belt where the finest Concord grapes m the world are produced Each car load shipped to Porto Rico contains 50,000 bottles of grape juice The bottles are of the fourounce size and the Porto Ricans prefer to have their grape juice served in individual bottles and drink it immediately at the place8 served The northern grown fruit geems to satisfy the thirst better than the less acid and sweeter tropical fruits Hotel Tuller Detroits Moat Friendly Hotel Located ia the heart of the downtown thaatre and ahoppiof district, opposite beautiful Grand Circus Park 800 dean, comfortable rooms with bath, 260 aad Up, Beautiful Arabian dining room, Detroits finest restauraat Dancing to rythmic music by the Kentucky Coloaala A 1 v J WARD B JAMES, Manafer m i , , Vf SkelssisMam mmm THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednedy, Febnmry 27, 18 T1 HOWELL THEATRE MICHIGAN Thursday and Friday, Feb 28, Mar 1 WALLACE BERR Y in Beggars of Life A Drama of Hobo Life and Love Comedy Allenta Vaughn in The Six Best Fellows Latest Fox News Events Saturday March 2 LOIS MORAN AND EDMUND LOWE u Making the Grade Jlati iM m continuous to 1100 pm Attend Matinee Sunday, March 3 featuring MARY ASTER AND BEN BURD ROMANCE CHILLS THRILLS GASPS Comedy A Pair of Tight, Latest News Event, Griffiths Utet Monday, Tuesday, Mar 4, 5 D W Lady of the Pavements featuring Wm Boyd and LupeJelez Direct from the Detroit United Artists Theatre CoSyo7f to BuffaloRegular adnwon I5c,30c WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6 BIG ACTS 4 VAUDEVILLE 4 A variety of taknt to please all from 7 to 0 yrs cVaries iBddy o in Sorneon U 51 jndsgf Pome eaHv U U Pinckney ipitcft Entered at the Poatofflce at Pinduey, Mich, as second class Matter Subscription, 125 a year in Advance PAUi W CttltETT PUBL1SJIEI 1 he Mibaes Florence Murphy and Madeline Kelly and Lorenzo Murphy of Jackson were Sunday guesta oi Mr and Mrs W E Murphy Lucius Dole was in Detroit Monday Drand MrsHollis Sigler of Howell were Sunday dinner guests of Dr and Mrs L Sigler Mr ind Mrs Nonnan Reason and son, Dean, motored to Pontiac Sun day to visit Mrs Sarah Reason who is convalescing from a serious illness Mrs Hattie Decker and Miss Katherine Hot were in Howell Wednesday Louis Coyle and wife visited his father near Ann Arbor Sunday Will Smith,Norman Reason and Marvin Shirey v ere in Detroit on business Friday Arthur Swarthout of Washington, D C,and Mr and Mrs Harold Swarthout and son of Detroit were week end guests of Mr imi Mrs H H Swarthout Miss Elizabeth Steptoe and Fdward Steptoe of Dexter were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Thomas Shehan John Martin ami wife Were in j Howell Thursday Mrs Patrick Kennedy and Mrs Irvin komicdj spent last week with relatives n Letroit James Doyle who lias been visiting friends and relatives here for i couple of weeks returned to Jackson Sunday Tracy Hall has been home from Detroit this week recoverre from an attack of the mumps Mrs Kliabeth Ellsworth of Maiion was a recent guest at the home of Mr and Ms Rex Smith Mr and Mrs George Clark, Lucius Doyle and wife were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs LCJ Gleason of Howe CI A 4 4 ar j Me WWMrrrWrPMWWWIVVUAAAA AXIOM h I THERE is one simple equation which is a financialcertainity for the men and women, who are doing the work of America today It is this Continuous Saving plus Scientific In vesting equals Assured, Financial Independence Paying by check will systematize the budget plan on which you run your household or your busj ness It makes your expenditures easy to checiwy to compare from montl i to month Let us tell you how easily you can start a checking account at th Is bank Herdcc was home from Lar, sini r riday Mr and Mrs Mark Swarthout had for Sunday dinner guest Mr and Will Dixon md son, Mavnard, of Dexter, A C Watkins of Detroit and Mr and Mrs L J Swarthout anci family j Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle and fcon, Junior, wer Jackson visitors j Wednesday I Mrs Eliza Gatdner spent Sunday with Howell relatives Mr and Mis M Leiphart have sold their farm in Marion, known as the Abbott farm, to Detroit partie, who will ue it tor a summer homo Will Pi nnirgton of Tum,sei visitd Pinckney friends Krieiav , MIN, ,Jhr Oroip,, nd biMgber Vivn, of How 11 were truest of M and Mis W C Miller Friday, i Mr and Mrs Arthur Flintoft and family of Howell were Pinckiy c jrrs Fridav evening I Mrand MrHert DalN r mr Clym Galloway of HowII were m tovi ilViiiny evening Horn to Mr ard r Geo re Men bon Jr Suidav, Febiuaiy 2 a son Porn to Mr and Mrs W H Meyers at the Pinckrey Sanitaria n, Satt,irdav February 2A, a son wno was jristened James Ludwig S Mr Gerald Reason who h b,n it the Pinckney Sanitarium pat has r husband M signed to Jack for sweral y arand will go with ton to res id M H Chalkc r transact d business n Detroit last Thursday Harry Pake rHj SOn, of Detroit jpent the wck nd ar, liiei cottage iit Patterson Pke i The Miss s Dorothy Carr, Perdella EuU r and Nianon Dcrkis atterded the Idance at Webst Friday evening Clifford ViiHoni transacted business in How il Saturday i Mrs Norma Merril and daughters f Webster spent Friday with her Itrmther, Mrs Nttie Vaughn Mr and Mrs W J 7Towel1 called on Mr lake Sundiy I Mr and Mrs Wilber Kiseto and i hildren of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Kugene Campbell Mr and Mrs David Steptoe and j children of Dexter weie Pinckney f callers SnnJay, Miss icneviwe All y and Mr and j Mis A X Hodgeman of Dexter call od mi Mrs Elizabeth Curlett Sunday Mis Dorothy Wilson who is nt tmuing the U of M spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Reginald Schaefer Mrs Maria Dinkel was home from Jackson Sunday M E Darrow was in HoweU Wednesday afternoon Roy Reason and Hrman Nash were in Detroit Satuday Clarence Domnce of Fowlerville waa a Sunday guest o Mr and Mr Irvin Kennedy Glen Gardner of Stanton spent Friday and Saturday with his mother Mrs Eliza Gardner Will Dunbar of Jackson visited his parents, Mr and Mjrs John Dun bar Sunday Walter Clark and wife were in Detroit Saturday mil Weddige of Carnegie Tech, Pittsburg, Penn, is visiting his parents, Mr and Mrs C A Weddige George Green and wife of Howell called on Mr and Mrs C J Teeple Tuesday Mr and Mrs James Roche had as week end guests Mr and Mrs Russell West of Mt Clemens, Mr and Mrs A M Roche and family of Lansing Mrs Will Cooper and Roy Harris were in Howell Friday Jack Biaweil and wife of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Will Allen and sons of Howell were Sunday visitors at the Will Docking home Harry Warner and wife of Jackson spnt the week end with Mr and Mrs N O Frye Mr and Mrs Fred Slayton were in Howell Monday George Bradley and wife of Linden spent the week end with Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout Saturday guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Lake were Mr and Mrs Roston, Mrs W ill Gette and Mrs Jay Stanton of Detroit Mrs Ida Feidler and Mrs R T Read were in Howell Saturday Fred Campbell of Ann Arbor was a Sunday aller at the home of Mr and Mrs Charles Campbell Mr and Mrs 0 L Campbell spent J Sunday with Mr and Mrs L C Gor ham of Detroit Preston Packard of Jackson is a visitor at the home of Fred Read Mrs Ida Feidler is spending the wpek with Cleveland friends Victor Bourbonnais was in Jackson Sunday evening Mr and Mirs Reginald Schaefer entertained a group of friends at Fridge Monday evening Mylo Kettler waa in Howell Tuesday Mr and Mrs Fred Read ard fair ily visited Mr and Mrs Frank Peters at Jackson Sunday Charles Reason was in Stockbridge Tuesday Gilbert Madden, supervisor of Dexter township, was a call r at the Dispatch office Saturday He has been appointed guardian for John H Smith who has been at the U of M Hospital for the past four months Mr Smith was very ill with pneumonia and erysipelas in January but recovered from bothHe is still in a feeble condition Fred Slayton and Cashmir Clinton wen in FmrUlast Wednesday brought back two new Chevrclets Francis Martin and family of Howell spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs James Martin Mr and Mrs Ora Morgan and son of Brighton spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs W H Ettler Miss elyn Safford a giaduntr nurse from the Henry Ford hospital has finished a course at the University Hosjital and is now in charge at the Pinckney Sanitarium Mrs Rert Van Blaricum was suprisd on her birthday Sunday by her children, Mr and Mrs G E Keiss and son Harold of Flint, Mrs Earl Rasoner, Mrs Harry Moore and son Donald and Emmett, Mr and Mrs G Pettis and family, MrsBaldwin, and Mrs Andrey Brown of Fenten, Kath erine Drown of Howell ard Bruce Van Blaricum A pot luck dinner was served and Mrs, Van Blaricum received many beautiful gicfts Miss Irma Sisson spent the week end in Adrian CARD OF THANKS We thank the Kings Daughters for the beautiful flowers sent us Mr and Mrs W W Barnard Mr Builder Good Buildings Des Good Hardware 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 eveiy kind oi I hardware used in the building line We are prepar ed to handle your immediate needs Before letting your figures rest, see us, so that we can furnish you with quality hardware at the right price Teeple Hardware TIMES HAVE CHANGED Pinckney is getting a whole lot of free advertising because a night prowler with a pick tried to dig the pint of whiskey out of the corner stone of their town hall That pint is only a relic of its time The old Reeves distillery in that township was the biggest local enterprise when the old township hall was built Its the com mon custom to put some of the big things of the community in the corn er stone of a public building In the change from the days of the old dis tillery to now mark progress From a common acceptance in its day through the dyys when the local neighborhood one of the most picluresque in the county, was generally known as hell, because of the stil the upward trend And vet their re people who want for the good old days, declaring that the world is growing worse and worseLivingston County Press We agree with you Brother Crittenden that fimes have changed However the Reeves distillery had been out of business nearly o years when the town hall was built in 188 So it was hardly a lending industry of the time ami Larkin of 1 Mrs Fred CHURCH CALENDER COM CONGL CHURCH B F Epic, Pastor Sunday Morning 1030 Senior and Junior Church Service Church School 1130 C E 6b0 Evening Sendee 76 Junior League Prayer Wed 7 Fraer Service Thurs 730 ST MARYS CHURCH Rev Leo Dorsey, Paator larsos 830 A M 1030 A M Catechism for children every Sunlay immediateN after mass The Pinckney We Py 4 Per State Bank H rse S Service James Shire y Cfent on Savings r i n AUCTIONEER AJ iM SACES A SPECIALITY Pinckney Phone 19F11 eVV rffir, rS WL HwU Bd , 49J MICHACAMME GAS 3W o OILS IfeM, Tub and B0r Work Pre Cak CM 8 Wee 1 jt ftaftteas Mm Mnv trim M ft STAMPS WANTED sire to purchase old Amrrican reiffn stamps Will pay cataioHUnt Ftidltr Wilcox Livery Barn, Pinckney, Mich Tuesday, March 5th,200 PM The undersigned will sell at Public Auction 16 head of good working farm horses and mares, quiet and well broken 6 to 9 years old, weighing from 1250 to 1600 lbs Horses may be taken home and tried before being paid for Terms of Sale will be announced by auctioneer at time of sale William Prucka, Owner CURRENT COMMENT The Green bill now up in the legislature to legalize betting on horse races in Michigan is a step backward as it would be nothing more than legalized gambling The paper whirn is giving it most active suppoit is the Hearst owned Detroit Times It carred Sunday a fantastic account of two race tracks which would he phced in operation in Wayne county by Jack Dempsey and also stated that he was contemplating holding the next heavyweight championship fight in Michigan if the bll passed Wlliamston which voted down a bond issue to bill a new school a short time ago has just voted in favor of a much larger one for the same purpose According to press reports the first one failed of passage because the people were not well enough informed on the subject Saline and Stekbridge where the proposition was voted down a short time ago have announced that the proposi tion will again be brought to a vote The increasing exactions being made on the country school house are becoming so severe that in many cases it is being put out of bus iness Two farmers living m the Sprout district west of town paid choo taxes alone of nearly 200 each last year It was necessary to install a furnace and water system The gangsters who pulled off the St Valentines massacre in Chicago are still at large First the Purple Gang of Detroit was accusscl, then the Camponi Gang of Chicago and now they are trying ro fasten the blme on a St, Louis GangThe poiice are getting nowhere and maybe they dont want to The delinquent tax list grows each year In this section the owners of lake homes are the biggest offenders So many taxes we IT turned m as de linquent last year that this township hs heen without moncj to meet its bills for the past two months Battery Stmntjix of motor nd fire wleeted Wlllard BaOtvfa tm taadard equipment, doesnt snrprfee as t dL W hare known right the VTLLARD fc nade W it IOSCO I E W Allison an old and nghly re spected resident of Iosco passed peacefully away at the U of M hospital Wednesday morning altho Mr jAllison was in serious condition from cancer of the bowels Pneumonia was the cause of his death Mrs Sarah Hughes of Ann Arbov Went a fw days with her iterJiw, Mrs Emma Allison The Sunday School nartv mat Prrcv ,j IL1RJJU wa S ffraM3 Carson s Saturday night ta a grand W H Meyer LOCAL DEALER , itJHt WMte Mrs Walter Miller spent Saturday night with Mrs, Emma AlHfion Those from away who attended Mr Allisons funeral were Mr and Mrs Baumngartner and family, Mrg Sar ah Hughes and Mr and Ntoa Ross all of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Miller of Brighton Mr and Mrs,CBurkhart B W Harford and WmTunnard of Howell Mark Allison and family and Eugene Dinkel and family of Pinckney Miss Alberta Carson and girl friend of Flint spent the week end at home James Allison of Fowlerville cuHed on Walter Miller Sunday Isabelle Munsell is under the Dr care Mr and Mis Claude Jackson have bought the old Thomas Soger farm near Parkers Corners Mrs J D White spent Thursday with her sisterinlaw, Mrs E W Allison, Rev and Mrs Butts, Sev Clark and Mr and Mrs Wm Ruttman wort Wednesday callers at Mrs EW Allisons WALES HENRY LELAND vvales Henry Leland, youngest son of Amasa and Sarah Leland was bom in Northfield Townshij, Washtenaw County Michigan, March U, 1857, and passed away at his home m Pinckney, Feb 19, 1929, at the age of 71 years, 11 months, and 3 days At the age of 10, he rrioted with his parents to Putnam Township where he has since resided August 13, 1883, he was married to Frankic C Horton who survives hitn, together with one son, Fred, of Pontiac and one daughter, Carmen of the Trenton Public Schools Altho it has been known for several weeks that Mr Leland was in fail ing health, his passing was sudden, anrl proved a real shock to the entire community Kind in, his associations firm in his friendahipshc will be greatly missed n hi home, and throughout the circle of his acquain tances Funeral services were held on Fri W afternoon at the Congregational 1 Church of which he was a member, Rev B F Ksic officiating service t the cemetery were under the aus pices of the Masonic Order t2S BESS Bfl jMBFATCH Wednesday, February 27, 1929 JIUU illilminPWW FMUL s SPECIAL At Reason Reasons FOR LENTEN SEASON I iidtc I Fresh and Smoked Fish, 2 Codfish, Oysters, Salmon S iTRY OUR SEVEN OCLOCK COFFEE 35c J ULSOONE 39c J 1 tb LOAF OF BREAD Hfc 2ti OF PRUNES 23c g MACARONI SPAGHETTI 2 to 23c S , ALSO MEATS OF VARIOUS KINDS ON SALE day, EUa Rattman and JLo Chaplin were in Tarming Saturday Mrs Harry Haycock and Basil White have been suffering from the effect of vaccination In past week The Marion Fanners Club will meet with Gentry and Deans on the D Mr and Mrs Arthur McCieer Will Bxaal is home from tht hospital Koy Placeway who has been ill with pneumonia is staying his stater Mrs Frankie Baker Alfred Psan, C C St Louis rnd J Bckky attended the auction at the our Basket Ball Team pUyed the Henry Ford farm in Detroit Thursr Pinckney Hih School Reserves team Pinckney High at Pinckney Tuesday night Margaret Kuhn is reported as gaining slowly The Home Economics Club met with Mrs Clarence Marshall Wed nesday and in spite of the intense cold the usual number were present The lesson consisted of sleeve cutting D Monroe farm Thursday Feb 2Sand fitting Pot luck dinner was serReason Reason SINCLAIR OPANE MOTOR on tots the Degree of Wear i We Carry a Full line for Good We carry five different grades yf Sinclair Opaline Motor Oils, For yourone of these five is better than the other four It depends on the condition of your enginethe length of srvicethe degree of wear The Sinclair recommendation Index deternv ines jut the grade of Sinclair Opaline Motor Oil your car should have today GASOUNB lkeChotelhatTrudttfcmui LEE LEAVEY m Pot luck lunch at noon Herbert Lane mas tne guest of Dr Eugene Joslin in FowlervDle Sinday Irene Smith was home from the U of M otr the week end Mr and Mrs Ed Hoaiel and daugh ter Roseama were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr and Mrs B J Housheer in Howell Mrs C C St Louis who has been very ill in Detroit since Cliristmas was brought to her home her, last week Norman White has been assisting with drawing milk for his brother Ben White who has been confined to his bed since last Monday Bruce Roberts is having his house wired for Edison Lights Dr Hollis Sigier was called Sunday for Wilmont Lewis who wai very ill with the flu, Merwin Nile, wife and sons, Edwin, Joe and George, Mrs Ola Leavey and daughter Maria of Jackson Patrick and Lee Leavey, Ray Leavey and family visited at J D Whites Sunday Lucius Doyle and son, Jr ox Pinckney called at Lucius Smiths Sunday Wra and Geerpe Ruttman a3 John White visited Ben White at Anderson Thursday Dr Theodore Lane of Ann Arpor Dr Chander Lane and wife of Chel sea were called here last week to attend the funeral of Mrs Viola Jos lin Lane Willis Eugene Allison was born Jan 11 iS5 in Putnam, township, and passed away Feb 20 1929 at the University Hospital, Ann Arbor aftr three weeks illness of cancers He was united in marriage Oct 25 1877 to Miss Mary Busk well to this union were born four children Mrs Grant McCann of Spokane, Wash Willis who passed away at hia home in Ken niewick Wash, in 191, Mrs 3urton Miller of Brighton, and James Allison of Fowlerville He also leaves 7 grand children, one sister, MrsSarah Hughes of Mt Clemens, on brother Wirt of Manatee Florida Mr Allison was a successful school teachur for many yaars after which he took up farming as his occupation He was one of Livingston Countys moat prosperous farmers In 1M1 he was married to Emogne White, Smith who survives him Among those who tended funeral held at tGrcews Crmrch, with Revs uther Bull and Clark officiating were A Gehringer and famHy of Dexur, Ed White aiud family, Corruna G White jWm Btiirjgprtner and famiy, Anr Arbot, Saiah McClemens, t WHariforailarjd MrsCBurkhart, Howell, Mr and Mrs Mark Allison, Mr Sfc sad Mrs Albert Dinkle, Pinck ML Mr and Mrs Burton Miller JJMJIgUt Burial took place at the Manit8Betery at Anderson under tfUc confuet of the Masonic nrdei of f FoVwflfe ved at noon The next meeting will be March 20th at the home of Mrs Ray Leevey Several from here attended the dance at Plainf ield Friday nigM Mr and Mrs C F Bollinger were in Howell Monday afternoon Mrs Ruth Bollinger and Mrs Fred Bollinger called on Mrs Mina Rose of Unadilla Saturday afternoon Mrs Coy of Ann Arbor is visitnig Mrs Vet Bullis CHUBBS CORNERS LIG HT A SafesAssistant for the Merchants Payroll light is an able assistant for the storekeepers sales staffit wo jrj at a very modest salary But it nv D allowed to show goods to pr et advantage You may believe yr jur storc lighting is excellent It is ntirely a matter of measurement footcandles Two serious errors are COmmon dimness and glare coo ritte light at one point, too much at anothcr Both conditions are unf AVOrabIe to merchandising both e e asily corrected A telephone call uill bring one of our illuminating engineers or an inspection of your lighting This is part oj our service Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel enterf tained at an oyster supper Saturday night Mr and Mrs Eugene Dinkel, Mr and Mrs M J Hoisel, Mr and Mrs Lewis Gehringer, Mr and Mrs Lewis Wagoner and Mr and Mrs Clark of Detroit Last Sunday Mrand MraCKingsley entertained Mr and Mrs Walter Trost and daughter,Marjcric Anna,of Dearborn Mjr and Mrs Mark Allison entertained Mr and Mrs McGregor and Mrs Ella Mercer of Detroit last week M J Hoisel has purchased an Electric Radio of John Dinkel Miss Fern Snow and Virginia Homes of Conway spent last Saturday with Vivian and Edna Kingsley Mr and Mrs Mark Allison and Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel attended the funeral of Eugene Allison of Ioseo Friday Mr and Mr Clarenre Stackih1e and itanghters of Ypsilanti spet Sunday evening at the home of Mi J Hoise Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel entertained a few friends at their home Saturday evening Miss Hazel Smith has rtirned home from Denver Col Mr and Mrs Bernard S ih and son of Detroit spent the woek end at the home of Chas Smith UNADILLA The cheerful incidents of every day life reflecting 5 happiness and sunshine, humor and quaintness, that will be priceless in years to come S KEEP A PICTURE RECORD OF THESE The winter offers many opportunities for the ame 5 tuer photographer Select a kodak where you have 1 all the choice of latest models Let us show you the I kodak best suited to your purposes SEE OUR SPECLAL OFFER ON A 20 KODAK g Barrys Drug Store 1 991 MONUMENTS, MARKERS, BUILDING STONE Write for Booklet VSJ sjL 208 Weit Huron St JOSEPH L ARNETT ABB Arbor, MicL Walter, Ruth and Margaret Mcfiobbie were, week end visitors of their parents Mr and Mrs Wm Mc Robbie , Mr and Mrs L E Hadley and daughter attended a Washington dinner at the North Lake church parlors Priday The Mesdames Jennie Hoppkins Lou Mnrnhll, Arola Hadley, Maude Bullis, Inez Hadley, and Saroh Rarnum attended a quilting bee at Mrs Howard Mays Wednesday Mrs Ed Cranna is on the sick list Miss Max me Marshall attended church in Howell Sunday morning latter being the guest at a dinner Charles, of fietroit spent Sunday and Monday,with Mr and Mrs Frank Gehringer PLAJNPISM THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Mrs Leonard Gehringer and son, party given by Mrs IOliza Van Keuran at the Hotel Livingston The Mssionary meeting will be held Friday with Mrs Claude Rose Carl Lilywhites of Howell visited Sunday at Earl Wheeler, Mr and Mrs Alex Pypcr were Thursday evening guests of Mr and Mrs Vet Pull is of Gregory Mr and Mrs Earl Gallup of Pinckney wcr Sunday evening visitors at 0 W Marshalls Mr and Mrs Lawrence Camburn were Sunday dinner guests of Mrand Mrs W T Bam urn Chief bee inspectors Kriebs of Landing Haven of Fowkrvillc, Barrett or lowell spent Saturday with A J Norman Reason REAL BflffATE BROKER rarm,Rtontial Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality I also have city property to trade Ptoekney, Mfca fcon No 17 GUBLRT FROST Jtutioe of the Peace WANTEK POULTRY ECfit Will pay caah for poaHaf aad ggs dafivered at my poaBajr pknt, and wilL pay all the market afforda at all times E FARNAM Rev H V Clark and Stephon Bakes visited in Charlotte last Thursday Mr and Mrs M M Isham entertained the Gleaners for dinner Thurs day, The sawmill moved into MtPhees woods last Thursday and Friday Miss Zula Clark called on Mrs A L Dutton last Tuesday fojenon Mrs, Charle Bradfield was grief rf0rton ytricken over the death of her Miother Thursday night Mrs H V Clark attended church Sunday for the first time in four months MUss Tntla King spent the week end with Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Sunday when Mr and Mr A L Dutton returned home, they found a nice box of candy on the table an I Mr and Mrs B W Roberts prepar ing a fish dinner in honor of their birthday , Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywnitc and Mr and Mrs Charlee Bradfield attended the funeral of Mrs Watterhouse near Bunkerhill Sunday Mrs A, L Dutton entertained The Ever Ready S S Class Saturday evening with games and refre ment George Washington program vas enjoyed by all Max and Charlie Dyer spent the week end at home with MV and Mrs H J Dyer , Mr and Mrs James Cakcy and family took dinner Sunday with Mr and Mrs Clarence Kleinsmith of Parkers Cornew Mr and Mrs Roy Shelhart and family of Unadilla were Sunday guests of Mr and Mr Ernest Wat Floid Leach of Lansing spent the wepk end with his grand paents Mr and Mrs Allie Holmes, Mr and Mrs Lovejoy of Jackson were guests of Mrs Nettie Kelleg Sunday , Meegan and Garth Meyers are staying with their Aunt Mrs John Roberts while their mother,Mrs Will Meyers is in the hospital with a new Mrs Harry Mercer is in Jackson visiting her neice, Sena Several from here attended th Brotherhood meeting at Stockbridc Sunday evening Will and Lewis Stevenson of Detroit were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Geoge Mashall Miss Evelyn Gorton wa happily suprised at her home by 1G guests Wednesday evening who helped celebrate her eleventh birthday all reported a fino time Miss Muriel Webb of Howell spent the week end with Marine Marshall and attended a Sunday School Gas party at the latters home Saturday evening The Iresbyannual Church meeting was held recently and the following omcero elected Edd Cranna, Elder Carmi Webb Trcaa Myme Rose, Clerk and organist s 3 lay P Sweeney PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Office in Court House Howell Michigan Dm W VuWUWe Attorney at Law hike over First State Savings Bank HowalL Mich baby boy Mi RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT In memory of Brother Wales H j Leland deceased Once again a brother Mason,having completed the designs written for him on lifes trestle board, has passed through the portals of Eternity and entered the Grand Lodge of the new Jerusalem and has received as his re ward the white stone with the new name written thereon And whereas, The AllWise and Merciful Master of the Universe has called from labor to refreshment our respected brother And, whereas He having been a true and respected brother of our be loved Order, therefore be it Carl Topping and thh families were guests at the EL Topping home Sun day A TV J r i v, Resolved that Livingston Lodre No rs E J kensyand Mr and Mrs fi F A M Pmckney Michigan be draped in mourning for GO days and that wc tender to the family of our deceased brother our sinceiv sympa thy in their bereavement and that a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family P vV Curlett W C Miller Kenneth Reason Committee GREGORY J Joeeph MteCleer scant a few days of the part weak witk hit Prta, I ft USED CARS i For Sale at Your Own Terms In order to make room for new cars we are offering the following used cars at way below what we allow ed for them in trade The prices are the lowest ever Come on in and take your pick from the following Chevrolet Coupe, 1928, good at new Old Swdan4928, very little mileage Whippet C W 1808 entirely rebuilt Chevroletpacft, 1926, a bargain Chevrolet Truck, 1926, with gravel box Ford Pickup 1923, a handy car Reo Coupe, 1924, tervkable car Hupp Pfekup, 19 and Rkkarabacker Seian v m i SLA w A i attfttfU ZwifcjEWTETn pr WEEK OF MARCH 3 JACK and JILL By CLIFFORD WEBB Copyright 1928 t Central Prs Aaao cUtien lnc CHAPTER XIX thats th Chicago stylekill th The first two or three days of the I But, as already chronicled, there driver first, and then grab his truck week beginning March 3 are expected were two more truckloads of ore to j They thought you hadda load of to be mostly fair m the greater part S to Pittsburgh before the job waomoon Well, slong, old scout Youd of Michigan While temperatures will I cPl So far, so good, aaPat better be hurrying along now Ill range ing the there will be a moderation by about Ivvybuddyll be sittin pritty away is hiding in th rock somewhere Tuesday This rise in temperature CUutn tne optimistic manipulator of an as soon as we are gone hell load will continue during the middle day cold fired glassware as he settled , his pal in their bus an beat it Youll of the week himself at the side of Big Bill Guern never hear a peep about this affair 4 , , , , My in Sookv Anns notsoluxurious L from them About Wednesday or Thursday tm cu u J u i , 3 , i interior i She flashed him a smile, gave a fair weather will fame to an end with A feW vj0ient jrks arid Sooky was swift glance back, and then, with a below the seasonal normal dur Sweeney h Jack and Tony hcot on ahead an catch Dad so as , t , that morning Another 24 hours ol to post him bout th Uiiackers An le openin days of the week, ood luck , QOnt warry Jack , Qne go Suits me, replied Jack, and so it was arranged that way Father Ryan had heard the story of the Lucky speculation and while he might have been vaguely skeptical, he said nohting other than to congratu late his young friends When ttae 1,000 in the form of a thousand dol lar bill arrived in a registered letter, J signed by the two, he received it in his thing fr me to do I knew, customary gracious manner and im mediately acknowledged it with warmly expressed thanks The good dominie had any number of places in which he could conscientiously use any amount of money It all came in quite handy for buying shoed for povertybitten children, medicine for sick mothers, and milk for hungry babies And for those purpose, be it noted here, was every dollar of the thousand Jack and Tony gave Father Ryan ex more of his Th ft was t sneak ootta th grage without Big Boy knowin Id overheard him To do this I had to slip upstairs an crawl out th rear window onto th shed roof A drop of eight feet an I was ready to start things I came cutta th house, apparently, told him to Hurry an fill my car with gas as I was goin fr a long drive With a full tank, oil and water, an my automatic handy, I got under way You know th restor most of it I saw JacksMr Stuartstruck j pendedTbesides many ilmlf a mile ahead, and speeded up to own produce quite a httle rain or JDUW last time if all went wellas the ward and away in a whirl of smoke and wind storrxs to many parts of invisible pilot The last of the and dust Stuart drew a deep breath, Michigan Thes storm conditions will last over Friday and probably rur ito Saturday Best Days This Week For ishingMarth 1 For BakingMarch 2, and Weather Stirs Politics Our prediction of January w ather in December 30 foncast recanting the unsteadiness and changeable conditions has been decidedly fulfilled much to the chagrin of politicians in many cities as well as counties Alter nate thaws and freezes have not injured crops on farms, but did produce much ice on highways thaT has been very difficult to remove It is not likely the ice and now will go off very fast ir Marci ince the cold nights will offset the sunshiny days when some thawi may expected o U P Concern Pays Out 129,000 in Pensions in Year Pensions amounting to nearly 129,000 were paid out last year on the Menominee range to employes of the Oliver Iron Mining Co, a subsid iary of the United States Steel corporation The total paid out by the corporation was nearly 3,500,000 There were 1,195 employe added to the pension roll and 583 were r moved There are 7,000 on th roll now The average age of the retired workmen was 63 years, period of service 34 years, and average monthly pension 5355 The pension plan was put into effect by the United States Steel corporation in 1911 and the amount paid out totals more than 22,000,000 o Friend at a French playWhy did you applaud so vigorously when that comedian made his speech before the curtain the arrival of a sorm center that will on ntr way ,nCe more, and for the roar, tue powerful roadster shot for catch him When I was within five rods an just as he had made th turn at Little Mountain, I caught sight of th roadster parked by th side of fib road an glimpsed th two crooks crouched behind th hood aiming a machine gun I realized instantly that if I was to keep them from shooting Id have to act quick And I did, thank heaven Holding th wheel with my left hand, I reached under my arm with th right an jerked out th Luger I had already shut o th power an was beginning to step on th brake when th Luger tarted spraying th pair befhind that machine gun I saw one fellow jump and run back behind a cluster of Had the other 99,000 been distributed around in ways as helpful to their fellow mortals as that given Father Pat, this story would never have been told, for the very excellent reason that there would have been no sucti story It was, in fact, owing entirely to the almost diabolical influ ences brought into play through the acquirement and expenditure of this easy money that made possible the things that happened How would you like living in one of those terroom apartments in the New Dennison Apartment building on Chester avenue, Jill asked Jack, after the New Woman had propounded numerous quaint theories on the manrocks Th other just fell over on th i ner of spending all the money in the cars hood an th machine gun slipped world, including a remark about to th ground I was afraid if I left it there th fellow might follow an try th game again So I took a wrench and smashed th mechanism Then I l spoke toto Mr Stuart arwl thats all Not very muchjust th mere saving of a mans life at th imminent risk of her ownthats all com mented Jack Stuart, feigning a lightness of speech and manner at odd i variance wnth the huskiness in his voice and the light that burned in his eyes, now resting on the girls face That light of carressing softness Jill had not seen for more than a year, and yet she, herself, had once pos, sessed the power to kindle it Is it strange that the feeling of bitterness that had welled up in the wifes heart on that morning nearly three weeks before should be aug His deliverer, the saver of his life, wasMike Sweeney CHAPTER XX I Jill Stuart had borne three babies for this mam Thrice had she gone down into the Valley of the Shadow mountain dew from the very ant hills exhaled it, and then he, too, stepped I him And what had it profited her of plenty was on its way And, alas on the gas and drove away from there, j she had her babiesyes She had nd alack, the last of the last Mo Just an incident in the days work, a gone through hells of torture in bring buying a place of their own Oh, my goodness, Jack exclaimed Jill, her eyes like saucers, those apartments rent for 90 a month Im aware of that, was the imperturbable reply of the Man with Money in the Bank, but theres nothing we can get fit to live in anywhere thats under six a month, and th pres tige of living in th New Dennison is well worth 30 a month Just the small sum of 30 a month, a mere trifle, with a background of 50,000 But five weeks before Jack Stuart would have considered 30 a month absolutely impossible to add to his budget and make his books bal ance Now the little matter of adding it to the single item of rent was just an incident in the days work, a scratch or two of his new fountain mented by what she had just seen and i pen understood so well All right, th Dennison it is, then, I said Jill of the revamped edition of Woman, where the old Jill, from out of four years experience with poverty hicans, a pair of redheaded hi jackers, who thought they had a 1 iTI on a load of moon, wire also or their way passing event in the game they were I ng them into this world Since then Pavng i she had dragged out an existence of neverending drudgery in taking care It was one day last week, Dad, that along the same highway, and ail leaded the same way Buthold There is yet another Spriggins confidentiallySo that II11 h nar isMike A bit of tele Three parties, all on their way I got my first suspicion of that chavfr feur of yours, declared Mary Eliza rnad doe her part folks would think that I understood French What did he say FriendHe said that the remainder of his part would be taken by an understudy A sound mind in a sound body is a thing to be prayed for, Juvenal Qticiira Soap ti 4 in itllh nn idtr4 t rl 4 i Hi Lnt titil i m a phone conversation, onesided, overheard in the Sweeney garage shortly after Sooky Anns departure, adds another actor to the drama, and so Mike, too is on her way And she hath a way, Hath Mike, as you shall shortly see She also hath a Luger automatic, as the last of the Mohicans came to see Hn saw it beth Sweeney, addressing her father, but speaking for the general edification of the assembled guests, the Stu artJustin family, the four members of which were seated around the of those children But not once had Spe eveomplained, ever whined She And now come this fresh yotspg flapper, and at the first ih f het, his wife, his babies, everyWQhg is forgotten Is it any wowjef that wife should ask herself What is for ya lat Jfcftifc 81 would havecounseled the economy of buying a place of their own The new Jills judgment and common sense told her the wise policy, was to follow her fathers advice and remain in the Justin home, rent free Peter had pointed out td them, on various occasions, the numerous advantages of raising children in a home where there was plenty of yard space fo outofdoor play 1faipMtfil the Jifctin home wa ij4riBtuaw8 as it waa, just outaWe Wtowns lim its, with an orchd grape vine pf nfeajjggPe a big lawn was one of that sumptuous table in the Sweeney din j use of giving al the time Www ing room, I was driving along Main street, continued the girl, and right in front of that pool room at Main and High I saw th Big Boy He was standing at th curb, his back toward me, an ,plexM aggregation of misguidSmicted with a pride ortunately, too, for tffers as lA as himself, his pride p ITC Do you wiah to get rtd of those attacks Then ro to your drujrtrist and tret a bottle of the Towns Epilepsy Treatment This remedy kaa bTi in use for 5 5 years Many teati llaU from all over the U S, some hav but he didnt see it quick enough and Italkin very earnestly to a ratfaced therefore nian Something told me to draw up The scene shifts , , A mammoth j anstopan I did On th instant th eventon truck loaded from stem tOcllr, cat to a halt I heard Big Boy gudgeon, bottom and top, comes into uxciuim view around the mountain side A J tfawihin doin, Mister Pike, fer glimpse of the drivers face reveals an any five hundred If I givs yuh th old acquaintance, it is Jack Stuart dope youuns have gotta kick in with A worried frown mars the ordj one thousand Yessir One grand, narily serene contour of Jacks classic Mister Pike, nawthin less countenance i Was this Pike one av th two beIve been losing too much sleep , hin1 th roadster today asked Pat lately, he tries to tell himself, in de Sweeney, although ho had asked that fense of the lowdown feeling 1 11 sarne question before and knew quite smoke a cigaret i well the answer The cigaret does not tast right He j Yes, replied the girl, hootmg a disgustedly flips it away j quick, searching glancpt Jack Stuart The flip is timelythat is to say, M jf curjous to note One effect f her opportune For with the gesture, his , answer on hjm He wa th one that SrOT iUJoJ wanrutrS 1 glance turns outward, swings about , ZrlBtayedl will mail Free a Sample and TretUs face and Towns Rem Co, Inc, Milwaukee, Wlanjngt becomes riveted on someIf Stuart felt that her cated lack of feminine wer indilicacy, or Instantly Jack knew the why, the i was jn anv wav urmsU , he gave no wherefore, and ttie immediate cause sign J of his previous mental discomfort But that which he had felt before was simply a hunch, a mere premonition That which he now saw he poignantly felt would very soon manifest itself in the ugly presentation of hot lead in the vitals Two men, crouching behind a lowhung roadster parked by the road side, were training a wickedlooking machine gun on the foreend of his truck Even as his foot pressed the ac celprator on the mad impulse to run the irantlet his eyes went suddenly What answer did ife make th chauffeur that day, urlke queried Tony, who envied his brotherinlaw the joy of having had h life saved by the alluring Mike, the girl with whom he was now rreels over head in love He said Yehah, B Boyoh, yesm Ill slip yuh a andsure, Ill slip vuh tv errandyes I willnot Did th talk about th grand make you suspicions asked Peter Justin, from his seat on Jills left and opwirte with astonishment at the sight posits his hoste presented to them Instinctively, alI Well, T worn ec what Big Boy most, he shut off the power, and hs nvant by saying higave th dope big steed camr to a stop, turn about and do a ing the others are dl Whether Jill ifJk a P nature, the kind those questions t4t etwrfng alfcJlh itha oKthe issue at a 1 times He Sweeney home, or jrhether sh jwrt could gohungry he couldin fact, suddenly resolved upon a change, it he even had let his family go a little remains a fa that imi that night hungry before givmg in to his pride on the old Ji eased tv edt And and accepting favors the new Ji w a dtffiflreTO woman i But now, thanks to good fortune entirely, as Jack Stuaitt vas destined in the shape of cold fire rock, hi rni pride need suffer no longer He , r fully appreciated, of course, all that ,,, ,, j , , Ta,v T his bighearted fatherinlaw had done Fifty thoumwUlollaa Jack whenSthat URiy wo,f wa, camping for himAnd whathad i Joflted he , ht 0 thfi doorstepngurasandwhy, if s all th ipe in th tivey He realizedand was grateful W0Zc i J a VT , xw,ov, to Peter Justinthat he owed much Thus erupted the New Woman on h Utte man of th sofMrown the morning following the night, bo necessarily mean fore, when she had taken unto Uerself continue to accept help a new borningm spirit, if not in the , m thp fom Qf hou renti , , i i he possessed the wherewithal to pav How many thousand womenami Besid a oun mayrie1 cu rnervof suddenly acquired fortune, p Wfl3 a better have expressed the same erroneous ,Too bad ,, id Fathcr R thoughtmade that same Knevous , Petr the next d th ltt mistake They possessed ail the money in the world speech, of course Th quite all raise children U fumgf J y ffvJiS The Priest had dropped in to thank 000 to the Stuarts and to Tony Jus Jack and T in rn fo the 1 tm100 000 in fullwas a pile of 000 bm received thye d before iTlhis money, without bottom or end In m its first glimmering, pristine whok, it , hats what Ive been telLing Jack , ,, , ,, , , them The twins, Peter and Paul, were tire worldror nearly allthey must j now two aTld a half yearg oW and in needs go on a spending spree, a prodi t the grandfathers eyes the most ador gal spending jag at once We must live, dear heart, as befits people with money How many a wifeof the newlyrichhas uttered that delicious bit of cornbred philosophy Puppets of Easy Moneyodds and A Qn v,n rexr ine nexx qav w1 ne latter A fi V f ha1 toi him of the PlaT t0 move iTlt0 Ai F Jithe New Dennison An apartment hey didn t mean house ike that is n0 pace jn which to able children ever b Helen, was six months wM Ninety doilara a mofrtjh, the priest, doiaf a kit of matl metic, is ten tauadred and e lars a year, a sfieable sou of And its Just like away grumWed Teter, with his expressive hand gestures, and Id be only too glad to stay here As f r convent place ik ecpml to any flat hi Tobe continued , a Marinas Seegmi yamgatim Marine men rn Sault are convinced that ifsjf open this year conaidexal than last At present,, above Ik canal, there are only etfb , blue ice wtflla lot OYsrushj Last year at this time the ii couple of feet thick Last year the canals Were May 3, and m927 on earliest opening on recwrc 1, 1902 In wfliftnt year1 opening was en April 7, Thirteen new ships of are being made jn England upper lake grain Ijade this fa BAKING Ibwr Guaranteed Pw tetextu4 je volume in your bakiigs Motions of pouftdv Wd bymoDermnSt u a1 Mother P 90 Childs Best Laxativf s 7 Sh California Fig Syrup Tongue Shows i Bilious, Constipate r f Hurry Mother Even a peevishchild loves the pleasant tat t California Fig Syrup and never fails to open the bowels teaspoonful today may prevent a U child tomorrow a Ask vour druggist for gcnwfi 8 California Fig Syrup which hi f Hrfctions for babies and children i ail apes printed on bottle Meth tya Vfm must say California r T TJ may get an imitation fig yrup Makes Life Sweeter ster, of rad i J IK the ey , he wanted a grand, the girl replied, eventhey all jump wVn the devi He looked hack nt the parked road ,a trifle evasively, it seemed to Peter , pulls the strings Satan, they say, arcely two rods distant One Then she went on as if desirous of always finds mischief for idle hands men lay sprawled acros the makintr ITT position clear to all pres to do Younp Mr and Mrs NewlyJT hood The other was pone cnt I wasnt exactly suspicious of rich need no help from Satan What praze shifted and he saw then i his real intentions right then, she j mischief ho or she cannot readily YOU CANT DYE with Good Intentions auJiZ2 J ror T arked roadster, siiw hr hop You will0 Okay, thenheres the cMwwMr M ftU , 1 , hand clutching a heavy dope y wrench Fascinated, he saw ov Too much to eattoo rich too much smoking Lot of thinf n our stomach, but one thiLrf caa it quickly Phillip Milk of Majnr a mor will alkaiiniBe the acid Taka a M iep oend over and swing the heavy rol of thia pleasant preparatt j, fWy11wrench on the mechanism of the matrstem is soon sweetened y riTfne , hen back she went to Phillips i always ready i her own car ed in the wrench of the altered program His j said, although his words were sur w still bigger with amazej prising But til minute I heard him is deliverer, the saver of his speaking over th phone in th garage Mike Sweeney j this morning th connection was clear he stared, scarcely able j He said H, Uhe evidence of his senses, i AH right, Pike Ill take a chance stop her car a few feet this time, but I gotta have one grand tin Jk is de rr as dttrM from overHT to gj aridity JOT fttrfcU nicotine h Bunf thia for your own comfort for tke la of those around you EndorsM kT pEyslciSJis, hot they always say V V tx iter PSI of Magnesia and followed after A moment later she drove up and came to a atop oppoaite his cab where he sat, the composite picture of astonishment, gratitude and redfaced chagrin Well, I rot one of them, anyway the announced, with the same easy mmchaltnce she might have displayed in tiie reporting of a crow of a chicken hawk ahe had just brought down Th other one teems to have got away Lucky thing, Jack, that I got here in time Ten aecODd later that fellow would have riddled you Theyre from Chicago, that pair, for At those words I perked up my ears an listened I was standin less than six feet from him, on th other side of a partition, but th door was open an inch or two so I had to fairly hold my breath to keep him from hearing me Heres what he said to th man Pike Now lissen careful Th two trucks leave th Justin grage at 730 sharp One goes tJh River road an th other th State You better get th Stateyou knows th road so I dont have to tell you where Th point is, th two trucks leave at 730 sharp Th Ol Man an Big Bill Guernsey go ahead of th State truck in his fhwer Well Mike interrupted herself to make commentyou can imagine what I thought when I heard that talk think of themselves their friends will suggest Pity the poor young man and womanwho are the sudden recipients of a large sum of money ready cafih They must be wise youngsters, indeed, of whom their good friends dont soon make precious fools To the everlasting credit, be it said, of Jack Stuart and Tony Justin, that their first consideration was not the pleasure their wealth was going to bring them individually, but what it was going to bring others Jack nat urally thought of his family, Jill and the babies Tony thought of his fattierhe being the nearest Then he thought of Jill, her children and Father Ryan Both Jack and he agreed that the priest, in view of his close association with the family for so many years, was entitled to substantial remembrance Wha dyuh say, Jack was Tonys proposal, after they had talked the matter over, if I kick in to Fatfrer Pat with 700 bucks and you come across with 300 Thatll ba a grand How does it strike you You can get resultsafter a fashionwithWy old d but to do work you are proud of takes real anftiAes That why we put them m Dtnmond Dyes They confiin fro three to five times more than other dyes on themftrlce Cost more to make Surely But you get them far tl same price as other dyes Next time you want to dye try them See how easy it to use them Then compare the results Note the aben ot that redyed look of streaking or spotting See th w they take none ot the life out of the cloth Observe h the colors keep their brilliance through wear and washil Tee Your dealer will refund your money if you dont Lhamond Dyes are better dyes s m P 74 is The white package of Diamond Dyes is the original purpose dye for any and every kind of material It dye or tint silk, wool, cotton, linen, rayon or any mi ot materials The blue package is a special dye, for or wool only With it you can dye your valuable arti of silk or wool wuh results equal to the faiest prosfrs work When you hoyremember this The Wa PC age dyes sflk or wool only The white pockaQt Will every kind of goods, including silk and wool Youf d has both packages Diamond ay to use Perfect AT ALL DRUG STORKS allwill ture sflK R dye aler art 4 CMi4 NEWS Former Prime Minister Marries tegpgg liiiif 10i yjm rnm m ijf yrW f K v id Palen Roblin, former prime minister of Manitoba, Canada, che former Ethel May Leggett of Los Angeles, snappedid ttie just after their wedding ceremony The couple bs ert TQate tooneymoon prior to returning to Winnipeg f Voman Enters Dog Derby MMKETRK LIVE STOCK SHOWS HOW COOPERATION PAYS With the exception of a few agricultural commodities that are sold by the ton, such ao hay and sugar betts, cattle occur in larger production and market units than any other agricultural commodity For the market the carload of cattle is often the practical unit Experience has proved that in selling cattle, as well as most other farm products, standardization and rigid grading are desirable and profits able Nevertheless, the gret bulk of cattle shipped to market are not graded according to fixed standards The stockyards receive all kinds of animale, ranging from discarded cows of the strictly dairy breeds which are usually poor meat animals to the choicest products of thf beef strains Poultry Keep MUM in the Dark Light Develop Off Flavor Sunlight natures cureall for many ailmentsis bad medicine for milk Milk kept in the outdoor icebox or on the window aill sometimes develops an off flavor that has been described as a cardboard taste hav ing an odor like drying linseed oil Such a defect may be due to any of sieverai causes, but one of the most common causes, according to Dr William C Frazier of the Bureau of Dairy Industry, United States Department of Agriculture, is ordinary daylight The light apparently acts as a catalyst in the oxidation of the milk fat, he says i There ia one gratifying feature reTKit light is essential for the tie j garding this sentiment for greater velopment of the cardboard taste has production and that is the fact that been demonstrated recently by Dr j the producers are reestablishing a Frazier in a series of test in which j confidence in the industry, and ao POULTRY SURVEY Future bookings of baby ehidu made by a number of the hatcheries throughout the country indicate a greater production during the spring months of 1929 Many of the hatcherie are reporting an increase amounting to about 40 per cent for this year When we consider that our production this past year was about 10 per cent below the previous year throughout the producing territory we will have to increase our production considerably to show an average increase for the past three yean The This i a new photograph of Booth Tarkington of Indianapolis, Ind, creator of Jenrod and other lovable fiction who has been fighting loss of sight He has been to complete a new novel before ing tothe east for fuither treatSeek 101,000 Often a single car will compass most of this range But before the animals are finally sold for slaughter there is usually a more or less thorough sorting of the cattle into bunches that will meet the demand for even running lots In this sorting of mixed , lots of cattle buyers and sellers both are constantly seeking a price advan tage Furthermore, sorting usually means a loss of weight in the animals and therefore is expensive for the seller To obviate this loss, livestock experts of the United States Department of Agriculture have been cooperating with state specialists in holding cattle grading demonstrations Thes dem onstrations seek to show by specimen and comparison the different grades recognized by the department and the points of excellence and deficiency of each One of the immediate results is to indicate the desirability of local cooperative organisations for market ing cattle A single shipper frequently does not have a full car of evenly finished animaU to ship at one time, and unevenly graded c a riots art penalized In cooperative shipments it is possible for farmers to do for themselves the grading and sorting which must otherwise he done at the market It often happens fiat a cooperative shipping agency will not eml all its animals to one market, but will divert one or more cars from a largv joint shipment to some special market which offers more favorable sales op portunities for a particular grade of cattle In this way the individual small lot producer gets th benefit of the beet market for his particular arv , This he can seldom lo when he alone o Livestock Firms Sales 8,188,429 duplicate sets of samples of milk were perpared, orw of utileh was exposed to daylight and the other placed in the purebredi dark In all cases the samples kept in I the dark developed no off flavors or will manifest a greater interodors, even after 7 to 9 days at near freeaing temperatures, whereas the samples kept in the light at the same temperatures developed the character istic cardboard odor and taste after 20 to 48 hours of which 8 to 26 hours were daylight Further tests showed that the cardboard taste is not due to the card boar I cap and that it develops in the cream or in the whole milk and not in skim milk Furthermore, milk from cows that have received no oil feeds was found to be just as susceptible when exposed to light as that from cows that consumed largt quantities of oil feeds Other investigator have shown that the action of direct sunlight on butter f it or on milk rapidly produces off flavors It is generally supposed, how ever, that diffuse daylight has a much slower action and would have little effect on milk flavor Doctor Frazier i repoits, however, that the test samples were never exposed to direct sunlight but were placed in a north win dow in diffuse light It is apparent, he says, that exposure to light so shortens the induction period of the milk fat that oxidation may begin witi consequent production of undesirable odors and flavor The few hours of exposure to light apparently starts a process which continues in the dark and is accelerated by more daylight Consumer are cautioned to keep ivlk in thi dark v ,, when temperatures in the light are near freezing, to avoid the development of card hoard taste and linseed oil odor o doubt est One of the vital factors that we must always take into consideration is naturally the weather conditions If we have unfavorable weather con ditions we can expect to see leas chick, produced early On the other hand, with favorable weather conditions tht early hatches should be greater with less late hatched stock Past experience has proven that our early hatched stock is far superior to the late hatched stock boih from the standpoint of production on the farm and also in market channels In recent years the flush of our spring egg production has been advancing materially This must be kept in mind when we consider the production for the entire spring season There should be unusually heavy demands for hatching eggs early Buyers of eggs cannot com pete with this demand for hatching NEW SET BY Better Seed Train To Make 26 Stops Wll r Three years have been spent in training the racing dogs wdch Lydia lUtchmson otherwise known as Whistlin Lyd, has entered in the AmeriHn Dog Derby at Ashton, Idaho She has trained her dogs since they were Ippies, and this race finds them pitted against the best male driven teams in the country Experts give her an even chance bo win Canada Opens Sixteenth Parliament W A WwWWWLOjitWXltf J Goudal, film star, shown in a at an ajppteexa on the witn 4and in superior court at , Angel in a suit to obtain 101000 j salary from Cecil B DeMille J maintains Jie lv a frcwyear contract with the proutSafbut that she was discharged for staging temperamental outbursts 8,000,000 ,006,000 1024, 1926, 1928, Gets A A U Post , Cp Wfllfngdon, governor general of Panama, left, fa official attire, bfVttastep of ttxepadkiatnent building at Ottawa Ont, with IfMcfitlj opened Caaadaff sixteenth parliamentary session Sales of the Michigan Livestock Exchange in 1928 amounted to 8, 18420 The organization is preparing to ditribute refunds of 17,500 to patrons The sum represents 18 per ent of the commissions received The growth of this livestock sales agency since it began operating in 1922 is indicated by the following figures for business transacted 1922, j 5,000,000 1923, 7,000,000 1925, 7,153,000 1927, 8,512,487 8,188,429 o Greetwilk Potato Show Group Plans for 1929 The annual meeting of the Greenville Potato Show association will be held at the Hotel Phelps Friday evening in conjunction with a banquet of the GreejirfUa Chamber of Commerce Dirjgjbft or the ensuing yepr will be eflMd and plans started i for the 1929 Rr The first of three better seed trains start from Michigan State College March 4 and will make 26 stops aong the New York Central lines in southern and southeastern Michigan during the next 12 day Thirteen counties will be served The trains schedule follow March 4, evening, laingslurg MarcM 5, morning Cheaning afternoon, Owosso evening, St Charles March 6, mcrning, Saginaw evening, Hay City March 7, morning, Munger afternoon, Jieese evening, Vassar March 8, morning, Owendale afternoon, Caro March 9, morninjr, Millington afternoon, Oxford March 1 1, morning, Lapeer afternoon, Meta mora evening, Columbiavillo March 12, morning, Grass Iake evening, Chelsea March 13, morning, Jackson evening, Leslie March 14, morning Mason evening, Hanover March 15, morning, Hillsdale afternoon, Litch field evening, Albion March 16, morning, Eaton Rapids Bean Market May See Wild Fluctuations LAYING RECORD LOWRY HENS The worlds egglaying record was i broken when a pen of ten White Leg , horn hens, owned by George Lowry , of West Wellington, Conn, laid 3,007 eggs for the year This is twentyone eggs better than the for mer record of 2,986, which was held i by a pen entered by the University of British Columbia at the Agassin congest in 1926 Included in this pen of I Lowrys was the hen which broke her leg while leading the seventeenth an nual Storrs ofrj laying contest She I had her leg in a cast for twentyseven days, but laid 314 eggs in 338 days The egglaying contest came to a close at the end of fiftyone weeks, but the leading ten were kept there for another week in order to give the birds an opportunity to break the record which has stood since 1926 The Storrs egglaying contest is run for fiftyone weeks, another week being necessary to finish out the full year George Lowry has had more than twenty years of experience in the poultry business, but only three years i of competition in the egglaying conj test of Connecticut Agricultural Col , lege, having entered a pen of White Leghorn in 1926 for the first time He entered two pens in the contest for 1928, carrying away first and secOnd honors in the White Leghorn class in competition with 140 pens from thirtytwo States, Canada and Kneland The ten White Leghorn hem which broke the worlds record produced more than eight times their weight in egg3 and finished the year in the best condition of all the pens entered in the contest The achievements of Lowrys hens in breaking the worlds record and winning first and second places in the seventeenth annual Storrs egglaying contest stamp him as one of the outstanding poultry breeders in the world Good Monepja fieep, Belief Wild fluctuations in the bean market may be expected during the next few months, warns the Michigan Elevator Kxchange in a statement to its membership The exchange is the central saled agency for approximately 100 farmers cooperative elevators Michigan beans now are sdlingt the highest price in 10 years the exchange pointed out in its statement Tt makes a mighty good figure for a farmer to sell at and we certainV G A Roat,of McMillan, Luce county, believps there 1 good money in the sheep business He not only be 4 ves it but p dices sheep husban dry on his fanli and has for forty i years He says m part We have kept from 25 to 100 sheep here for i forty years and could keep more if, suggest to our friends they begin to our pasture permitted 1 the spring think about cashing in on beans they of 1928 we had 47 awe givl raised 40 j have on hand lambs The sheep gVt , n average The market will be wild and ubof 7 pounds of wool Which sold forj jected to wild fluctuations A setback 42 cents per pound I am carrying of 50c to 1 per bag would still leave over 70 head this winter Hod enjoy beans bringing a very attractive earing for tbm mora tha cattle L price believe that a great many fifBiers in Some jobbers estimate that 3,000 the upper peninsula eonkTprofitably cars of beans remain on farms or in have sheep on their faflM ftvould elevators Dairy cows, for best milk production, must have a sufficient supply of available lime in their feed, say dairy specialists of the U S Department of Agriculture The best way to furnish lime is by feeding a legume hay Properly cured legume hays are much richer in lime than nonlegume hays Alfalfa, for example, produces about 1 times as much lime per acre as doeatimothy Highproducing cows receiving a ration deficient in lime are forced to draw the needed supply from, their bodies not only increase their income but o would make it more profitable for all June Buff Is Placed concerned if we could xnaka the upper peninsula known as a shoap coun j try J Figuring Mr Roat3 investment for 1928 on a basis of 50 sheep at 1200, per ewe he would have 6000 invest MICHIGAN POULTRYMAN RANKS AMONG LEADERS We have just recently received a fine leer from the Karsten Brothers who operate a poultry farm,in Mich igan Hn this letter they tell us Isomeiiiinjfrofthclf breecHng plans for the coming vjJyjd aig0 summariae the rerorTVirl4y some of their S birds in the QkTjent ef laying const I tests of tk tttftkd State rn tha rWaeonern contest held at Third Among M08t MilwauTta a M of lO pullets en Destructive PeU tered , Ma fnnked first They JpaJsn laoa W 12 honors for tj,i recofdfsnd because of Ieslie A Henry, chairman of the board of governors of the Los Angeles Atheltic Club, has been appointed Chairman of the track and field com mittee of the National Amateur Athletic Vaion He U a prominent figure ift Mttofeal amateur athletics at in C 192 gross returns per ewe Experiment Station 1105 per ewe Mr Roat does not say how sheep were fed but It is asinnut he fed all home grown feed tad majority of it waa roughaft tiu OWJ aASdft stiver cup of cotvteet Another pen of Wtft second at the West Virta Jbd in this pen was the ivftfei, hen of the contest icldgri National Contest, anWhere the June bug spends aUJgf hisrh three years of life except, 9 their ed in shep He sold his wool for threeweek period he devotJfc fe 15960 and his increase of lambs bumping his head against sW 10 hel worth 500 each, he would bave doors was explained here in exnpiti trtnia gross return of about 36000 n Ma of the entomology department aftre j high vi 60000 investment These ilguri annual Farmers week sessions I The w are very conservative as the avarafe Although the June beetle is of other tnmf in which the peW are t thf ChtflJrmp concern to boys looking for madaiip with 10 hens, was the oneB ftsh bait and to farmers who find the, which W wvten birds made roeferva or grub spending all Hut three old Ot0 KJS 1 240 day, AmWoeks of their threeyear Mfe eating othef pn of 10 hens laid 2,000 the roots of corn or itoawberrks, i, in 48 dti at the Maryland conteet insect was accorded third rank in or At fttegg laying1 contest fttajftjs t dor of destructiveness In the exhibit Ouncy, lliinoisvt birds avaft otherwise would have gone to 0 What is honorable is also Lhry prepared by the entomology departM8 tggA The 0e birds eateftfiffc fment of the college The Hesaiar fly the Iowd contest placed fo4Hr land the codling moth were placed a pen of W of the nVe bene ahead of the June beetle second iIndjvidaillaying Tanontf i Hi v , JmiMJ3 m 9W Air v s UE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wedamday, February 17, 1 rIPMi Mobiloil A BETTER OIL Gargoyle Mobiloil U the last word in motor oil excellence Its equal cannot be found Mobiloil gives smoother engine operation, dedecreases fuel consumption and bills minimizes repair We have the correct grade for your car Come ill and consult the chart today SMOKES LUNCHES REGULAR MEALS ACCESSORIES KELLYSPRINGFIELD TIRES C A WEDDIGE White Star Filling Station Headquarters for Candy We handle the the largest line of candies in town in both bulk and box Our assortment is complete and contains all the popular flavors on the market We have as leadeds in this line the famous Brooks or Henry Chocolates MILLERS ICE CREAM FOUNTAIN SERVICE FRESH FRUITS, CIGARS AND Jh ik wCO JOB GEP4T1L i r r J Get behind the wheel f J and Get the facts mTkt New BuxJt T Nrm UyW r verybody says it now prove to your own satisfaction that Buick out performs any other car Before you decideDrive a Buick Barker Motor Sales Coupe 1195 to1875 Sedan 1220 to 2145 Sport CarsI 225 to 1550 Tha prte f o Buick Factory Convtnrent rirmi can ba arranged on trie liberal G M A C Time Payment Plan v LOCAL DEALERS HOWELL MICHIGAN t r STATE OF MICHIGAN Thm Probate Court for tho fjounty of Livingston At a session of said Com ft, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 5th day of January A D 192 Preaont, Hon Willis L Lyons, Jadjre of Probate Ja thm MatUr of t lEtdm of toah J Bnrchtll, DecejUei It appearing to the coin Umt the tfen for presentaion kri claims SfsiBftt asiff estate should be limited sad that s time and plae he appoin d to receive, examine ind adjust all claims and demands jamim skid deeeaeed by and beforAasid eour H i OrdarH Ths crtxiitor of1 32 candidates have filed petitions for nomination at Brighton in the city primaries there March G W E Rjbb of Howell has been elected head of the Mutual Insurance i Companies of Michigan I Floyd Perkins, rural carrier at Hoi well, hai been retired with a monthly pension The proposition to bond the Stockbridge school district for 100,000 for a new school which lost by a small j vote several weeks ago will soon be voted on again It is thought that a i mere lack of understanding caused the defeat of the first proposition At fhe election at Williarosion re cently the proposition to bond for j 5115,000 for a new school carried by 29 majority There were 36S votes cast The same proposition was defeated a short time ago Wallace and Lester Jacobs and D S Webster of Brignton were arrested recently by Livingston County of ficers at the request of Detroit police to answer to a charge of robbing a Detroit drug store and shooting the proprietor i Two full houses greeted the Womanless Wedding staged Wednesday and Thursday night This has been a tremendous success everywhere it was stagedSouth Lyon Herald A Holly farmer recently received 1300 for his bean crop from an 11 acre field The estimated cost of the new j Sacred Heart Catholic Church to be erected at Dearborn is 230 000 ITEMS OF 2 YEARS AGO From the Dispatch of Feb 25, 1904 Last Saturday closed the tenth week of successive sleighing in this vicinity Dr JM Brown who opened a dental office 6 monfhs ago has moved his outfit to Morenci, Mich Mrs C L Sjgler had her hand badly burned Monday while cleaning a collar with gasoline Norman Reason, N D Wilson of this place ynd Murray Walker of Detroit who have been spending the past enr in the west hRve returned home A deal was consumated Tuesday whereby P H Swarthout purchased the undertaking business of Mrs C N Plimpton also the building occupied by the undertaking parlors MrsLKennury celebrated her 88th birthday Sunday The following is the program of the PutnamHair burg Farmers Club to be held at the homo of H F Kico Saturday Feb 27 Instrumental Solo Florence Kic Reading Mae Van Fleet Duct Arthur Srhoenhals Paper Fred Pish Solo Iva Placfrway Reading Mrs Arthur Schoenhals Solo AddieKice Reading MabeJ Fish Ralph Rennetts sleigh load of coal lul off the bank near the Henrv Kice farm dumping the load in th creek said deceased are required to prewiii their claims to said court at iaid Probteie Office on or before the 6th day of May A D 1929, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place be ing hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It U 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 heading, in the Pinckncy Dispatch a newspaper printed and tir culated in said cennty A trui copy VilliV L Ljrofla, COUNTY HEALTH NOTfCB A countywide educational protpram has been arranged by tse cunty nurv, for the week of March fourth During that week and rirt of he next, Miss Hutzel and Dr Braik Poole, both of whom are wil khorn speakers connected with the bnreai of education of Michigan Depl o Health, will be in Livingston County They will talk to groups of students on the subject of health cdiicatioj and in some of the eomniunitios,tMEre are to be meetings for the prown folks The schedule, which wii be of general inteiest, follows Monday, March 4 KovU Citv Schools, all day Tuesday, Hartiand in the morning Brighton si iool in the afternoon, with an evming meet ing at Brignton for adults Wednesday, Gregory School in the morning, and Pinckney in the afternoonThurs day Fowlerville SchodI in the morning, and a meetina with the Howell Farmers Club in t afternoonTues day March twe lfthVak G rove School in the morning atynich time the parents are invited to be present On Tuesday afternoi, there will be a joint meeting of the Lakeland Kings Daughters, and the parents of the Hamburg children, at Hamburg , o HOWELL 21, PINCKNEY 16 Pinckney dropped a close game to Howell at thePinckney Community Hall Saturday evening by a score of 21 to 16 Both teams missed many shots and played roughly Llayton and X Miller scored all of Pinck neys points getting 8 each Pincknev HoweU Slayton R F Mango C Miller L F Cooper Carr C Sawdy Campbell R G Bruce N Miller L G Briggs Field goafsSlayton 3, N Miller 3, Mangel, 3, Cooper2, Sawdy 1 Bruce 3, Foul goalsSlayton 2, N Miller2, Mang 1, Cooper 1, Bruce 1 Substit ution Kennedy for C Miller, Mea bon for Kennedy, Hughes for Briggs WAS CLOSELY CONTESTED In a game that required two overtime periods before the final result was known, the Pinckney Rinky Dinks lost to Gregory high sahool by a score of 19 to 23 The game ended with the count 17 to 17 A three min ute period was played and Bishop for Gregory and L Meabon for Pinckney each got field goals knotisg the count again at 19 all Anther over time period was played vh which Bishop sunk two field goals HISTORY OF THE PUBLIC SQUARE The moat prominent of the settlers of Pmckaey aa WilMaa Kjrkland, New York City, who easat here about 1837 or ahortly beforeBe was a man of some edaeation following the profenaioi of teaching Hi wife,Caroline Kirklandwaa of eoniiidrahle talent and like wise a teacherShe was also aa autbor of some note having written eleven books all of which are in the state library at Lansing The ordinal plat of the village of Pinckney shows that it was platted and recorded August 9, 1887 by Wm Kirkland 64 blocks with eight Iota to a block, the town of Pinckney with the following description The Village of Pinckney is situated in the southern part of Livingston J County on Portage Creek, two milci from its, entrance into Portage Lake It is in the midst of one of the finest and best settled agriculture1 districts in the state and is already the natur al center of business for not less two or three hundred families A flour mill is now in operation which has just been constructed at A cost of from seven to eight thousand dollars, and there is no mill nearer than ten miles, and, in some directions, it wiB command the business for twenty miles A good temperance tavern and store have also been erected and other buildings are in progress A healthier spot is not to be found m Michigan The state road from Saginaw to Chicago road at Clinton passes through this place and the Grand Iviver and Allegan Stateroad is executed to intersect the forner at this point The lots are generous in size being four rods by eight rods and a block is reserved for a public square sixteen rods by sixteen rods Signed Wm, Kirkland, Aug 3, 1837 The land described was taken ip from the government on January 10, 1834 by Benjamin Weller On ept 23, 1834 he disposed of his intert U Sol Peterson and he in turn sold out to William Kirkland on Dec 30, 1835 This is shown by the records of the register of deeds at riowelL This was a time of intense land spec ulation Towns and cities were laid out promiscusily, many of which fail ed to materialize Weller and Peterson were probably speculators of the kind who obtanied huge grants and then sold again without even seeing their property Mr Kirkland lived here about seven years, platted the village and built the first frame house, most of the material being brought from Dertoit by wagon He returned td New York in 1842 The Publis Square was given to the township by Mr Kirkland for use as a park on the condition that certain improvements be put upon it Putnam township seems to have been negli gent in this respect, doing nothing on improvementsThey did not dedicate the square or get the plat properly recorded However they held possessoin of it for some forty yeajta and then suddenly awoke to the fact that it had been jumped one morning in February 1883 by James Pearson an enterprising Pinckney citizen who showed all the tenacity of a jumper of the old gold minin We reprint the following fro Pinckney Dispatch of March The editor was Jcrom founder of this paper V if T O be faithful to our trust and to be just in all things is not only ambition it has become an ac pushed part of Our Service of Sincerity P H SWARTHCHJT FUNERAL HOM P,NCKNHONE Na ter, and shall treat it in a perfectly impartial manner The Miles Bullock nametl above at one time lived on the farm at An derson owned now by Michael Roche He was county surveyor for years Harry Haven was register of deeds at one time we are informed At this time he was employed in the office of Robert Dudley , then register of deeds This article will be continued next week STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PUBLIC Mr Pearson PuU Some Celesta ParshalL Pinckney Haines M Meabon 1J Meabon Kennedy R F L F C R G L G Gregory Bishop McCleer Bowdish Wylie Galbraith Meabon Bowdish Jltffifr of Probata, j Miller Field goalsHaines 2, M 5 L Meabon 3 Bishop 7, 4, Foul goals L Meabon l, Bishop I Judge of PotffiobstitutionsBattle for Miller Re feree Reason fa ar Lay a Stone or It Jfciiojd it Pon s Onr jpiiraens were greatly surprised Mnay norning last to see loads f stone and lumber placnd upon what has always been know as the village square A question of title has often been raised regaiding thit property hut parties who inveignterl the matter seemed to satisfy themselv t that the village or township had a good title to it But it seems that a frw weeks since Messrss Bullock and Haven of Howell secured from the heirs of the late William Kirkland a quit claim deed to certain lands in Livingston County, the description covering resides onie farm property in Marion township, all the lands which have not previous ly been sold or contracted whether recorded of not in a certain description covering that portion of the village of Pinckney in which the public square is located It is said that the village plat as such was never le gally recorded, and that the public square was not properly dedicated to or recorded by the township The only mention made of it is the following paragraph from the descriptive maV ter on a lithographed copy of the vil lage plat, probably issued by Mr Kirkland but bearing no name or date The lots are 66 ft front by IS2 ft depth The Streets are four rods in width, and the public square is sixteen rods square James Pearson of Pinckney has purchased from the Howell parties their title to the propertyaa secured by the deed above memtiwrtR, and so confident were they of the legality of this title that they offered a waranty deed Mr Pearson seems perfectly satisfied that he has a legal title, and has already laid out Pearsons addition to the village of Pinckhey, the plat of which will be placed n record today It consists of 12 lots fronting on East Main Street, 22x122 6 lots fronting on Howell St,22x 122 2 lots fronting on Mill St, deigned for residence, 66x132 with en foot alleys Whether it is more desirable for the village that this pro perty should remain a public square or be built up for business purposes, is a question upon which the opinion of oar citizens is honestly divided but if Pearsons title is sustained and we hope for the good of all concerned it will soon be contested and settled, it is in good hands and will be sold at reasonably prices to parties who will erect substantial brick buildings thereon Mr Pearson offers lots for sale, and says he will give warranty deeds for the same We hope before our next paper is issued to be in possession of ail obtainable facts regarding this mat fh Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, In Chancery At session of said court held in the court house in the city of HcwelL in said county on the 6th day of February A, D 1929 Present Hon Jos H ColUns, Circuit Judge Minnie Gardner, Carrie Gardner, May Gardner liibbard, Ethel Gard nerC and Laura Gardner, in their own right and Orvilla Gardner, Albert Gardnar, Jr Irene Gardner, Dean Gardne JM Tresa Gardner, infants, by MinAM Gardner, their next friend and guafiiaa of their estate, J Plaintiffs vs Israel Water, Lauren K Hewitt, Charles HllShepard, Andrew Miller, Francii MAEmith, F J Lee Frederick J LaaJohn Devereaux, John De vero, Foliar DvLlavy, Annie Dunlavy, Edwar4 Dwtfavy, FreemanW Allison James Burke, Fr ncis Crawford, Ju dah T Ainsworth Seymour N Nash Mary Emmons, Marquis E SilL Daniel QuickMary Lamoreaux, and John Costella or their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns and the unknown wives of all said male de fendants, Defendants In this cause it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court now here that it can not be ascertained in what State or Country the defendants or any of thm reside 1 further appearing that all tfce ndants named in said cwaaf, Except those described aahafet, and those described as tht nymmt wives of male defendanta ire persons whose names appear m tke office of the register of detls of said county as having, aVatfrne time claimed some right, title, interest or estate in the sttfcjecx matter of said suit or some portion thereof without having can veyed or released same or who might at some time under the provisions or legal effect of certain instruments of record described in the bill of com plaint filed hi said cause claim or be entitled to claim bemefts thereunder and it ia not known whether such persons be living or dead or where they or any of them reside, if living, or whether the title, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been by them or any of them assigned to any person or parsons or, it dead, whether they or any of them have personal representatives or heirs living or where they or any of them reside, or whether such title interest, claim, lien or poss ible right has been disposed of by will It further appearing that more than fifteen years have elapsed since the recording of the title, claim or lien of all said defendants whose unknown heirs, devisecs,legatee and assigns are included as defendants here On motion of Hiram R Smith, attorney for plaintiffs, it is ordered that the appearance of the said de fendants, cessive weeks or that a copy of this older to nerved on each of personally at least fore the time pearance of si according to the made and provided Jos H Coffins, The above suit invol following lands of complaint and ia brot the title thereto The west half of the he southeast quarter oj and the west sixty half of the north southeast qpnter quarter of section township one north, n Michigan Attorney Bi He 4i i m WANTS, ran WANTED TO RENTJ shares Will furnish tools J C Hassem SALESWOMEN Wi women 2500 weel spare time Easy,, di write Mitchell A Caul Bine FOR SALSfacturer has iftl 3 fr1 t Pinckney which, partly paid for sible iaaft monthly fartlpHlars Cbfcago, address Illinois P O Box FOR SALE Free Tariff, very now Did Agents tell yotf 10 100 None over 2 yra 125 Asp Roots or 75 Red Rasby J All delivered 300 r Gobies Nursery, Gobto FOR SALEfl er in good tflectril Price FOR RENTlfi0 acres kno Sanford Reason farm For formation inquire of Hen berger, Pinckney Phone n 4 Israel Easter, Lauren K Hewitt, Charles H Shepard, Andrew Miller, Francis M SmithF J Lee,Frederich J Lee John Devereaux, John Devero, i Felix Dunlavy, Annie Dunlavy, Ed ward Dunlavy, Freeman W Allison James Burke, Francis Crawford, Judah T Ainsworth, Seymour N Nash, Mary Emmons, Marquis E Sill, Daniel QuickMary XambreauSt, arid John j Costella or the their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns and the unknown wives of all said male defendants be entered in this cause within three months from the date of this order and that in case of their appearance or the appearance of any of them they respectively cause their answer or the answer or answers of j such of them as shall have appeared to the bill of complaint in wis case to be filed and a copy thereof to be served on plaintiffs attorney within fifteen days after service on them or such of them as shall have appeared respectively or on their respective attorneys and that in default thereof the said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants named and described in this paragraph It is further ordered that within forty days gie plaintiffs cause a copy of this order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper, printed, published and circulated in said county of Ltvingston and that such publication be eoriiaaed therein once ia each week fo Ailett fix tne FOR SALE1 Bronze Tud Wer Earli FOR SALEWork horse, t old or will trade for pigs W HMSuie FOR SALEJTwo HoJatein due soon Fred 1 X V mile nortto of FOR SALE 4 ncu6aorB konomyKing Cream Sep A E Van FOR SALE138 acre far es from Gregory on state building 100 plow land, rest pasture ,6000 61 ip roofed barns Price tth very favorable te chaser JEmest Lawson, owner H Pi w Hiram S LAWYEI Offices Aeroas Street house, fornesly oeeui Howlttt t fH, Dn8JtC O He DSNl OJIee ever Yeuag Bi 119 Mfeaifaa Are Hoi , , t v W ft 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 27, 1929 Description An account of the resource February 27, 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 1929-02-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/747d9d6fefd1969a66c09f852ebd5703.pdf 539bb65b9e1b51d6256da2dfa93f1718 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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IW ,,it r SGv v fSj , J SHB i1 L K 4,1 v, LmagitM County, Apchigwi Wednesday, March 6, 1929 A SALE OF SILK r t mBssssW sKV Ettii A SSi apv, w ispSK p9pir 3S, Ifc i v in the annex S 1000 Yards of Washable Flat Crepe We have just received a new shipment of Spring washable flat tepes, 40 inches wide and very practical for ensembles, afternoon dresses nd coat iiningtLJ Over 20 different new high colors are displayed in an extra heavy quality washable crepe 356EE at per yard 195 r rt, i sricMty , v 1 Ann Arbor Phone 4161 mm M Watch Quality Outside, one watch looks as good as another In fact, the expensive watch is so closely duplicated in outside looks that you have to look to see who the maker is Tbereis the whoje secret The name on a watch determines its worth When you see a watcch that is well known throughout the country, inbly it is known by its dependability The independable watch pot last long t a watcch that will be reliable, give you years of ce, be sure that the name is one you have confidence, in well known Elgin make and know that you will get d for the money spent PINCKNEY DEBATOftS LOSE TO MASON TK The Pinckney High School Debating team was defeated bjr the Mason team at Mason last Friday in the second of the aeries of etinsjntion debates The decision of the Judges was unanimous in favor of Mason The Pinckney team made up of Marion Derkis, Wilhehama Bourjsonnais and Helen Feidler rated high in delivery while the Mason Trio composed of three boys Jajoes Dart, Gordon Kennedy, and Howard McGowan scored high in resutaL The judges were ProfT J D Menchof er, head of the public apesJring department, M a a, ProfW W Johnston, dept of English and modern languages, M S C, and Prof A H Nelson, dept of English, M S C This series of debates leaves but sixteen schools in the contest These will compete at inter vals until but two schools are left The final debate will be held lae in April at the Hill auditorium in Ann Arbor The Pinckney team has done remarkably well this year winning b out of 6 debates They hold two decisions over Stockbridge and one over Gaines, New Hudson and Will iamston The judgee at Gaines ave a decision against Pinckney but this was reversed as Gaines failed to provide outside judges o i STATE TOURNAMENT OPENS The Michigan state basket r ball tournament will open this week Wed nesday Practically every high school basket ball team in the state will compete Pinckney, Howell and Dexjter will compete in the Ypsitanti dis trict tournament to be held at the Central High School gymnaasium there Pinckney is entered far the class ,D contests Other class D teams are Dexter, St Thomas, of Ann Arbor, St Marys of Chelsea and a new ejitry the Day school of Detroit Howell meets Monroe Wednesday, Dexter and St Thomas and St Marys and the Day School meet Thursday Pinckney plays Friday afternoon at 200 oclock Their oppon ent will be the winner of the St Marys Day school game Thi will HUGH CULVER HOWELL, MICHIGAN be the third successive year that the local team has competed in the state tournament The first year they were defeated by University high school, last year they lost to Dexter and won from S Marys, Roy Reason will be available for this game and the bojjs expect to make the effort of their life to wint o DEMOCRAT CAUCUS The Democrat voters of the Putnam Township will hold a caucus at the Putnam Township Hall in Pinckney, on Saturday March 9, at 200 for the purpose of nominating PINCKNEY TEAM WINS FINAL GAME OF REASON The Pinckney Independent basket I ball team closed their season Satur1 day night when they won from the Dexter town team or a score of 31 to 16 Dexter jumped into the lead at the start and scored 6 points in each the first and second quarters The score at the half was Dexter 12, Pinckney 7 The local team were getting their share of shots but showed an inability to locate the bas ket In the third quarter they made a comeback and scored 12 times on field goals by Gregory and N Miller The score at the end of this quarter was Pinckney 19, Dexter 14 In the final period the local boys rang up 12 more counters while Dexter only got two Pinckney was materially assisted in this game by the efforts of two Ann Arbor youths, Gregory and Hoppe, who are said to enjoy some reputation there as players Gregory proved to be an excellent dribbler and scored 25 points Pinckney Dexter C Miller R F Elsaaser Gregory L P Sims Slayton C Smith Hoppe R G Cole N Miller L G Mast KeWgoalsSlayton 1, N Miller 2, Gregory 12 Elsasser 2, Sims 4, Cole 1, Mast 1 Foul goals Gregory Referee Weddige Z Km CLASS PARTY HELD The civics class of the Pinckney high school conducted a current event contest during the first semester Helen Feidler and James Nash were captains The latter lost and the winners were given a party at the home of W H Euler last Tuesday evening Games were indulged in, refreshments served and a jolly good time was had by 11 At a late hour a motion was made by the teacher of the class Mis, Sisson to adjourn Motion carried High in Quality Low in Price Motorists are beginning to learn that theres a big difference in tires, although they all look pretty much alike Some are made with skimpy, short staple cotton Some have an overdose of filler in the rubber of the tread Some are long on looks and short on quality But you wont need a microscope to be sure that the Goodyear Tire you get from me is a real buy Good year mileages tell the story Goodyears are performing so satisfactorily for my customers that they invariably come btsjsknot with a kick but with a boost, and for another Goodyear when they need tire equipment 1 have your sizein fresh new stocks SINCLAIR OIL STATION UB LAVEY IfVBH aifauc xs P M eandidstes for the various tovMM ner nwj runwttl rerlt ,iU u, officesland to transactany otherlbust h ld t 10 do Thursday morning less that may properly come before t gt JogepVs Catholic church, with MRS LESLIE J RESSEGUIE Mrs Leslie J Resseguie, 30 of 2332 Tuxedo Ave, Detroit, died Mionday at a local hospital, after a brief illness She formerly wns Cece lia Ledwidge and was born Aug 2 1898, in Dexter township She was graduated from Derr Hijrh School in 1916 and wa married to Mr Resseguie June 6, 1928 Besides her husband, she is survived by her parents, Mr and Mrs John Ledwidge of Dexter township four brothers, Omer H and James iv of Detroit, William H and Jolv C of Dexter three sisters, Mrs Thomas TO Shehan of Dexter, and Veronica and Sarah Ledwidge of Dexter Th body was taken to the home of her parents Funeral services will b Ul SPECIAL SCHOOL LUNCHES i SOUP s 1 I ness the meeting Committee OSENSATIONAL SALE DISPATCH ENLARGED Bargains at this time of the year Commencing with this issue the wheh farmers need Farm Implements Dispatch is now made up of five is the reason why the Birthday Sale pages of home print instead ot four was a success from the start 1 re This was made necessary by the inceived two orders totaling 30900 j creased demand for space Page 3 by phone also received one order is the new home print page The R from Oakfend County I store has an adv there R B Barron, Howe , o j WILL GIVE CARD PARTY CARD OF THANKS The parish of St Mails Church I wish to thank the Kings Daugh will give a card party in the Masconic ten for the lovely flowers sent me Hali, Monday evening March IS Mrs Mary Lynch Everyone envited m SY i f JrV ifc m Barnards i Specials 1 This Week SHREDDED WHEAT 10c 2 lbs BEST SEEDLESS RAISINS 20c S PKG KELLOGS BRAN FLAKES 10c Alz to SACK MARY ANN FLOUR 98c g 1 BOTTLE PICKLES 10c S 1 A MCLAUGHLINS GOOD COFFEE 34c l2tb EXTRA 70c TEA Z 30c 8 FIRE ENGINE CALLED OUT The village fire engine was called on last Friday to quell a blaze at the James Shirey garage on Pearl St The fire was in the drain pit and was caused when a biow torch wat used to thaw out the oil line of an automobile The waste oil ignited and burned fiercely for awhile the pit belching forth flames like a minature blast furnace It was extinguished by means of the chemical tank R EPUBLICArTc AUG US The Republican Caucus for Putram township will be held at the Putnam Township Hall in Pinckney Cn Saturday, March 9, at 300 P M, tor the purpose of nominating cand idates for the various offices and to tansact such other business as may roperly be brought before it Committee j NOTICE Mrs Arthur Scheonhalg and Mrs Geo Van Horn will entertain th North Hamburg Mite Society Thurs March 14th for dinner at Mrs Scheonhals home 519 Washingstcr, St Howell Everyone welcome MINSTREL SHOWAPR1L 1 Plans are being made to make the minstrel show that is to be put on at the Pincknev Community Hall by the Pinckney 0 E S April 1, election night one of the best ever It will be one evening brimfull of fun and mirth Joseph intemvnt in St Josephs cemetery at Dexter t SANDWICHES HOT PORK, POTATOES AND GRAVY 18 HAM, CHEESE, PORK OR EGG OSc MACARONI AND CHEESE 08c POTATOES AND GRAVY 08c PIE 08 SPECIAL 175 MEAL TICKETS FOR CHILDREN 110 The Pinckney Cafe CHARLES WHALEN, Prop Meals and Short Orders, Magazines, Candy,TobCwO g iWf Hwasfv JM mss s A V E All Sales Cash S WW BARNARD CHURCH CALENDER COM CONGL CHURCH B F Epic, Pastor Sunday Morning 10 Senior and Junior Church Service Church School 11 C w a Evening Service 7 Junier League Prayer Wed 7 Prayer Service Thurs 7 3S 30 fc0 M ftO 30 KENNEDYS CASH SPECIALS si A V E EXTRA SPECIALS ST MARYS CHURCH Rev Leo Dorey, Castor lasses 8 0 A M 1080 A M Catechism for children every Sun lay immediately after mass P T A ELECT OFFICERS The Pinckney ParentTeacher Association held its annual election for 1929 at the school house The following officers were elected President Mrs W H Gardner Vice Pres Mjra Jessie Green Secy Mrs C J Clinton Treas Mrs M E Darrow Historian Miss Josephine Harris Mrs L 0 Clinton and children Edgar and Welyn were Gregory visitors one day last week HOME GROWN PEAS No 2 Cans 29c 4 MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 1 lb can 47c GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 24 12 lb Sack 94c 5 lb Sack 25c HED SALMON Tall Can 25c PANCAKE FLOUiJ S ft Sack 23c FLAKE WHITE SOAP, 10 Bart 37c HARD WATER CASTILE SOAP4 Bart 2 SUGARCANE, 10 ft Cloth Bag 59c ISCJADIW, vans 0OC SARDINES, 4 Cans in Oil JBfc ORANGES, 216 Size Dozen 3c JELLO All Flavors 4Pkgs 29c wmmmmmmmmmmm SHREDDED WHEAT 10c RAiSiftt sedu m 5 1 i 4 i i 1 1 i J 3fcr t t MySJViPlsy SFTrrrnr wwyy jyy V JI x W t Jpffk wBilAfck fW fr HOWELL THEATRE HOWELL MICHIGAN ThurasWy and Friday March 7 and 8 LON CHAISEY in Victor Hugos MuUrpiec THE HUNCHBACK OF NOTRE DAME His Greatest Character Role Comedy Naughty Forties Fox News Regular admission 15 c and 30c Saturday BIG STAR CAST Dry Marttne Comedy Mickeys Big Idea Det News Pictorial Tarzan, the Mighty, Chapter 5 Sunday, March 10 VICTOR McLOGLEN in Capt Loch Comedy Imagine My Embaresment Fox News Ma THE WHCKNEV DISPATCH W CHUBBS CORNLRi Miss Bessie, Gaff Hey of Detroit spent Sunday witk Albeit Jinel and family Lauren, MeGiettnon of Detroit cpeat Sunday jadth hi daughter here Mr aad Bto, JJL Brigham spent Sunday in Detroit the Quests of Mr Thos MosmeraJfjaily, Mr and ngy, Lloyd Bennett, Mrs EjgGrlxr and Mr Margaret Pierc spent Sunday at New Lothrope te guest of 8r and Saturday rfeorge aad Wm Ruttman were in Mrs, John Hart amfljf and Mrs nsinff Friday jFtd Waidie VMraChaa,Seed and son, Robert, HrereTn Aim Arbor Friday to consult Dr Furnstenburg AJbjjj Pku andrajBttiJy ajnL Mrs, C 3t Louia were in Detroit Sunday David Muringhsun underwent a very serious, operation for removal of a diseased nerve in his face and head Wm Gaffney and family were in tftnfcinf friday EugeneLoree and family were in Lansing felday to visit Mrs Lorees swter slta who te in St Lawrence Bfcspital wbefer she underwent a mastoid operation C C St Louis was in Monday, Tuaday Wednesday Mar 11 12, 13, Three Big Days Uncle Toms Cabin The greatest story ever written of the Southland See Eliza and Uncle Tom cross the river of ice A picture young and old cannot afford to miss Comedy We Faw Down Reg adm, 15c and 30c Mrs Lewje Wagoner entertained a few frieods Saturday evening Mr aad Krs Root Aymcrar and daughter, Gloria, of Qwosso called on C Kingsley Sunday Mrs Edith Craft and daughter Anna, and Mrs M F Pierce, of Marion spent Last Wednesday with Mrs C Kingsley Miss Marjorie Allison was very pleasantly surprised Saturday evening by a party of young people from Mr and Mrs Frank White and Miss Hazel Smith visited at J D White Sunday eveniag The Marion Farmers Club was argely attended Thursday at Howard Gentrys Two splendid talks near Howell the occasion being her were given by Dr Homer Noble, pas 19th birthday they left her o very f tor of Presby church, Howell, and fine sift a Radio Clock she also reiky Wesley Witty civcd 19 rose buds IOSCO COMINGBebe Daniels in What a Night Holt in an all color picture The Water Hole Eric VonStrohims The Wedding March Jack The Playhouse of Livingston County 4 i i i i i Mr Ray Hrrwood of Marion wafc r Tuesday caller at Walter Millers Mr and Mrs Martin Anderson visited their Aunt Mrs Ed Secir Friday afternoon Mr and Mrs Welington White visited her siter, Mrs E W Allison, Thlrsday Mr nI Mrs Walter Miller and Gt nerve wore Sunday dinner guests cf Mr 1 Mrs Ray Harwood M3 Prtha Watters is spending ho wfV nth friends m Jackson Will 1 im of Plainfield spent Sunday VLrJng with his sister Mrs Frank Watters and family Vin Murrand and Friends here of Mrs Sumner Frisbee are sorry to learn of her illnesss She has been confined to her bed for the past five weeks following a re lape of the flu MrsHorace Norton Sr has gone to Detroit to remain with her son, Hen y and family, untO spring Shubal Mtoore has rented the Norton farm Mapleside farm No 2 end will move March 15 Ella Ruttman and Leo Chaplin Srere in Flint Sunday Basil White and family spent Sunday at the home of Fred Moore Hollis Lewis and wife of Detroit ere hfne over Sunday The Misses Lela Monks and Barbara Ponsitta of Lansing were guests over ISe week end at the home of Mr and I Urs Ed Hoisel Harold Smith of R E Barron im Give Your Hens a Chance I By Feeding BUtchfordV FILL THE BASKET Egg Mash FULL OF PEP Scratch Feed h Mr cd Mrs , on, Jam, visited their Aunt, Mrs Jlement store in Howell is attending K Vv Allison Gunday e International tractor school in Rev and Mrj H V Clark receiv Jackson this week d voru Thursday that her father and Mr and Mrs Fred Curtis and son, brother v ere in an auto accident the bICectI of Fowjerville and Miss June father beinp v Teeple Hardware r PLAINFIELD 4WWWWVVWVMMWVAAWAAMAAAAAAAAAAAA When the Day is Young S i L , Bert Wylie, Clyde Soper and Huery seriously injured Curtis of M S N of Ypsilanti spent bert wylie were in Mason Friday to v attend the MasonPinckney debate William Wallace of Lansing wast a recent caUer at the home of Bruce VanBlaricum Mr and Mrs William Ledwidge spent the week end in Detroit Mr and Mere Smoake of Detroit were Monday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Phillip Sprout Mr and Mra lax Ledwidge spent Monday evening with Mr and M Leo Lavey Mr and Mr John Ruttman andlinday at Gus Smith Mm E V Allison were in Howell SrtMrday Walter Miller was in Pinckney to pec Dr C L Sigler Mrs John Ruttman and Miss Berncico Miller were Sunday evening guests of Mrs E W Allison and Crcnevieve Miller NADILLA di f V dyt in Mason MvT Mi Put Mercer is spending a There was no church services at PlainfieW Sunday just S S at the regular hour, Rev Hulbert was on the sick list we are sorry to say Rev and Mrs H V Clark received a telegram first of last week from Fayette Ohio telling of the accident of her father Mr Racker who was not expected to last but a short timeRev Clark left immediately and were not home for services Sunday Mrs Will Longnecker and son, Leon, visited Mr and MS Hirmpji one day last week at New on Cranna of Pontiac, Watson of Howell Miss 11 of Jackson spent the w ith their parents nere , Mr L K Hadley entertained the CoTard Be Vurvlf Club Thursday P M Lothrope Pcv T S Hurlburt drives a new Miss Alice Longnecker of Jackson car spent the week end at home with Mr and Mrs Cecil Teachout wee Mr and Mrs Wm Longnecker dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Clair Mr and Mrs Clyde Jacobs was Barnum suprised Friday evening by friends Mrs Wm Marshall and Mrs Clara nj neighbors About 25 made their Scouton is on the sick list selves at home for lunch and a social Mr and Mrs Chas Johnson of tjmc before the Jacobs leave this North Lake Mr and Mrs John Watts neighborhood Lrs J I Life is exactingbut life is consistent Through all nature, natural laws sometimes seem hardbut only when we try to violate or evade them Obser vance of them pays peaceful rewards This major rule is no better proved than in this message to you about your businessand our business Wrun J the day is young, the day of life it is the tii c to bo up and about He who starts early to build con structively, is he who knows that the younger years J are the productive years,and that they must be made 5 to take care of the later years when earning powers are lessenedand peace and rest should be enjoy J edi Our savings department is the first steppmg J ndfairily stone to such building Decide now to save a part of 5 your income EVERY WEEK and then watch it grow of Lansing spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs George Marshall Mr and Mrs Will McRobhic were Detroit visitors Sunday George Richmond and sister Jennie recently moved back on their farm which Raymond Allyn vacated and moved to the Steadman farm owned by Henry Howelett Mr and Mrs Claude Rose, Mr and Mrs Stephon Hadley, Mr and Mrs Olin Marshall were 6 oclock dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Emmett Hadley Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Clyde Purchase and son Mr and MrsClyde Barnhart and children of Lansing Mrand Mrs Wil son Scot and family, Mr and Mrs Clifford Osbom and family spent Sunday with their parents, Mr and Mr Walter Corser Mr and Mrs Gordis Lambrite, Mrs Geo Hoffman of Ferndale, John Tocpckc were Sunday visitors with Mr mid Mrs Barney Roepcke Mr and Mrs Lawrence Camburn and Mr Chester Bennett were din ner gucrtc at W T Barnums Sunday Mildred Desman visited Vivian Kalmback ovrj the wreek end Mr and Mrs, Chas Teachout, Mr and Mrs Roy Palmer and family pent Sunclr with Bruce Teachout LAKELAND NEWS Mr and Mrs S H Carr and daughter, Dorothy,, Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler and daughter d Mar ion Derkis were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Robert Jack The following people from here attended the PinckneyMason debate at Mason last Friday Miss Viola Pettys, Mrs Harry Lee, Mrs T L Bourbonnais, son, Victor and Charles Barnes Miss Wilhelmina Bourbonnais is n member of the Pinckney team The Junior Circle of Kings Daughters met at the home of Miss Mary Wullace Saturday Six were present and one new member, Miss Laura Burnett was taken in A nice sociable time was had and refreshments were served DOYOaJ WANT 1 ONCE YOU ARE ON YOUR SAVING WAY YOU WILL NEVER REGRET THE START l The Pinckney State Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings ikx General Service Shop PERCYELLIS James Shirey AUCTIONEER ARM SALES A SPECIALITY rjickney Phone 19FH W Mich Howed Bd Ml J0CHACAMME GAS AND OILS Nt, Tttbw and Battery Work Frt Onnk Caat Service Wm t Awiy with Wm STAMPS WANTED I desire to purchase old American and Foreign stamps Will pay catalogue price Selene Feidler i GREGORY BAP1ST CHURCH The pact or will speak Sunday momrir on tv subject Making of a Stonj Ch rc Thr Eaiit Young Peoples Society vill give r Vnhdav party at the home ,of Mr snd Mv 0 B Arnolds Frijdiy cvcfii for Elizabeth Leach, and ihar cistev vlariolini, and for Eva Rice nnd Ada Hiselsehwerdt, The No them Baptist Convention will moot tus yrar at Denver, Col June tlti lDPlans are already com pleated for talan care of the crowd that will crawd the city at that time Miss EVP Rice was leader of the Younp Peoples nveting Sunday even ing, which was a very godd meeting with r lrrprr rttendance Miss Elisabeth Leach 1ad Sunday evening The pastor and the Board of Deaconr, a honir to see many new fac es in thr servirr, Sunday morning 0 M L Sa baugh returned from a vcj1 vit ,th her daughter, Mrs Theo Vvylia o crndale Friday evening EVvr Tcn attended the funeral if Vs in rthur Lamreatx north f Holt Trurrday i Mr John Marsh and daughter, Thelma, and Mr and Mrs Ralph Teaqhout and family of Brighton were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Clyde Jacobs Mr and Mjrs James Caskey and family attended the fish supper Friday night at the hall at Parken Corners given by the Ladies Aid of that place Mr Oakley Syneder and Miss Ellen Wasson of Detroit and Mrs Will Palen and daughter, Betty Ann, of Ho well were week end guests of Mr and Mrs H A Wasson Mr and Mrs A L Dutton called Saturday on Mr and Mrs C r0 Dutton The community were invited by the teacher, Miss Maxine Marshall, to the school house to enjoy with the children the inaugural address sent over the radio Monday Mr and Mrs E L Topping gave a birthday dinner Sunday in honor of their son, Norman, Besides Normans family were Mr and Mrs Carl Topping and son of Jackson, Mrand Mrs E J Kensy and two daughters Mrs Will Brown and daugnters Miss Nina and Mrs J C Hassencahl all of Putnam were dinner guests Thursday of Mr and Mrs Steve Baker Mr Doyle and MrNortman of Lansing were dinner guests Friday at Mr and Mrs Steve Baker Mrs AIHe Holmes and childrenare quarantined for pcarlet fever Mjr Fred Rose and Mr H J Dyer were in Jackson Thursday on business Mrs A L Dutton called Thursday afternoon on Mrs H J Dyer Max Dyer of Holt and Carlie of Ypsilanti spent the week end with Mr4nfnd H i Dr,u ii 4 inew club Toom6 which have been ar The Community Club will meet anged to meet the needs of the counMonday evening March 31 at Mr and fai complete in every detail MJ5un T The formlaldedicatioVof the new STyie aC0bA ApBrKto Lclub rooms will take place Sunday, next weck in loi Joyces house 17j tt st Patricks Banfiuet The Tabftrnacle Society of St Josephs church will furnish the din ner A splendid program has been aranged by the Grand Knight Peter J Biwyer, Lecturer John Jones and Mr and Mjrs George Crane of De hos J Scully The tenative plans introit spent Sunday with her father, elude invocation by Rev Fr John AJohn Docking j rowe Pastor of St Mr and ALFALFA SEED MEETINGS On March 14 and 15, four meetings on the production of alfalfa seed and also other certified seeds will be held The time is at hand when many farmers in the county will be inter ested in production of alfalfa seed Methods of securing the largest yields er acre, a time for cutting crops to ise, etc will be discussed in detail by P R Miller, specialist, from the Farm Crops Dept Michigan State College A schedule for the meetings in this county have been arranged as foll ws Thursday, March 14th 1830 A M Gregory Town Hall 180 PMFowlerville Opera House 800 P M Dist 7 school, Green ak Twp Friday, March 15th 1030 A Mi Tyrone Town Hall 130 P M Howiell City Council Fooms Farmers interested in any type of eed production can well afford to atend one of these meetings, ST PATRICKS DAY BANQUET Howell Council Knights of Colmbus held their first meeting in its new council rooms Tuesday evening The Howell Knights are the first ten DVNLOP utmost Quality For 40 years, Dunlop Tires have been ahead of all others throughout the world lowest Prices Never in the history of tires, have peakquality tires been offered at such low prices big Guarantee Twelve months guarantee against all road hazards Guarantee in form of actual Surety Bond issued by the American Surety Company Ask x35r 1QM ANDERSON ants to move in the Russell Building, A mum i v lowells newest business Mock The I as to show 7 a samP bona endless Service Why well even keep your tires in repair for a year FREE, In accordance with the Surety Bond Come in and lets talk Hres t y i w toowr WJ en Josephs church rs Will Ledwidge spent lowell,violin solo, Miss Emily Mutter Sunday at the Max Ledwidge home Irccompanist MrsB J Hausheer vo J If CALBLRT FROST Juitiee of the Petes 8 ipani w ivr Mrs Phillip Sprout and children leal solo Mr Dan Noecker, accompaiT were in Detroit over the wek end fct, Mrs Chas Culver Irish stories Dr and Mrs Blatchford of Brigh Kr Mart Ryan of Detroit vocal duet ton called on her brother Dan Mrs Frank Fohey and Mr, Emmett Driicr Hday , 5 accompanist, Mrs B J Hau Mrs Edna Spears and Bruce Van eer Blaricum have had radios installed in I Rev Fr Wm J Corrigan S J their homes Wh D,University of Detroit, willdeMr and Mrs Otto Kellenberger ver the main address of the day and of Detroit were Sunday viKors at Francis J Shields will be toast mast the Henry Kellenberger home frr Larry Sehns Orchestra will furn ish the music WfH, Mtyer LCAL SEALER W M Sk if riil r 3k I PQ HW h forYOUZ 500 yam are yamr amghfy and 3 r m m Trust Your Engine to Polar ine Its the best tion money can buy Polarise is made by the Standard Oil Company htdianaVis one of its major products in facthas helped to build its reputation In manufacturing Polarine the latest and moat advanced refining practices are employed The result is a wonderftd it moving surface with protects the motor from and smiles to its He Only because of the large to put Polarine on the price you pay lor it And only because Polarine gmea such ssmmmetory serviee li such a large volume demaasaWd Hnmmeda of thonoanmi of motorists in the Middle Went demand Polarine because it gives them the best liibrication for the least money Try this moneysaving, carsaving motor oil today I Ask amy agent of the STANDARD Oil, COMPANY The Pinckney Debating team composed of Beleae Fielder, Wflhelminia Beorbannais and Bfarion Derfcis has made aa excelent recocd is the state this year They finally loot to Mason last Friday after a hotly contested de1 hate The debate was held in the spacious auditorium of Masons New High School building So interesting an close was the debate that the three hundred spectators seemed about evenly divided as to the winner Mason had an exceflant team composed of three boysOne of their number won the Sate Declamatory contest a year ago Last Thursday afternoon th local Declamatory contest was held Alice Gearheart won an extremely close de cision over Maxine Smith AHce will represent Pinckney at the district contest held in Howell in April , The local school will enter the state oratorical contest More than twenty orations by the pupils ,have been written in the Pinckney i school The representative of the school will be chosen this week The annual play is to be commenced this week Parts will be given out and practise will start at once The proceeds of the play wiil go to defray expenses of Senior and Juniors as well as meeting expenses of Debating, Oratory, Athletics Pinckney plays in the state Basketball Tournament Friday j PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL LOSES AT DEXTER Pinckney high school basket ball team was defeated by Dexter high school at Dexter last Friday evening by a score of 34 to 6 They defeated Dexter two weeks ago by one point In this latter game they were forced to play without the services of Roy Reason their principal point scorer who was out on account of illness as a result they took their worst beating of the year Pinckney Dexter Gerycz R F Cuahing Read L F Chase H Hall C Nixon J Hall R G Steeb Dmkel L G Toth Field goals Read 1, H Hall 1, Cuhing 5, Chase 2, Nixon 3, Steeb 3 Toth 3 Foul goals Read 2, Nixon 2, Donovan 1, Fouls Pinckney 11, Dexter 7 Substitutions Pinckney Shehan for J Hall, Dexter, Herrick for Steeb, Donovan for Nixon Referee Brown In a preliminary game the Pinckney grade team lost to the Dxter Boy Scout team by a score of 37 to 11 The youngsters put up a good battle for three quarters the sore being only 10 to 13 for Dexter ai the halfThey tired in the final period and Dexter scored 17 points Grocer Grocer RiteWay System Pric Pointers ibr Sharp Eyes Flour Special HnkcTs QOc Best Commercial 24 12 lb ack J Milk, tardus Eagle Braid OQC 2 for JiV 9C Salt, I 2 for Corn Flakes, large 21C Kellogg,a or Post Toaaties, 2 for am MW Pancake Flour,Get tie Best OCkg Henkolt or Fmo, 5 lb A9 Peanut Butter Cream Brand, lb pail 19c Soap, large Cbipso or Oxydol, 2 for 39c Pinckney Kennedy R F Haines L F L Meabon C Miller R G Battle L G Field goals Dexter Crocker Devine Smith Steeb Zeigler Kennedy 1, Haines 1, Meabon 2, Crocker 4, Devine 8, Smith 3 Steeb 2 Foul goals Kennedy 2, Meabon 1, Crocker 1, Smith 1, Steeb 1 Referee Cushing Best Meats Lowest Prices R Grocer, Pinckney 6 to 7 P MJ or VGA, CMcw 1 iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimftnMiHiiiijiiiiiHiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiinittiMiminri,,, urvrim ttmiiriilitHHiii CURRENT COMMENT While the legislature has shown a great readiness to pass unimportant mils towards which little critism or comment was directed it has refused to come down to brass tacks where really important measures were concerned This is especially true of legislation requiring an additional tax levy Gov Greens pet income tax law to provide money for state institutions died aborning and the bond issue bill which he supported as a substitute for it was defeated by House by a vote of 47 to 46 67 votes were required to pass it It is probable an extra session will be called The members of the House heeded the crack of th governors whip last week and amended the criminal code in such a way that bootleggers ifl not be in danger of the life tens for fourth offenders This was accomplished by exempitng those offbJfiSSS for which the maximum sen fitiat for the first offence is less JSTlive years However according yiklliliir Detroit Free Press their UStSnas been wasted for a bill has a lt been passed by both branches of nffreas and signed by the president making the maximum term for fffis term prohibition offenders five yqan So once more the bootlegger u in dire peril According to the Detroit daily, the obliging legislatures Hrffl have to pass another amendment tjxemptmg all fourth offenders e the maximum sentence for the offence is less than five years one day Saturday is town meeting day We wonder whether the average attendance will be out or not This runs about 25 for th Democrat and 12 for the Republican In years where there is an issue this is subject to an increase We have seen the time when 200 votes would be cast in the Democrat caucus alone It was in the days when James Smith was a candidate for highway commissioner and Jim sure knew how to get out the vote We have not heard much talk about the tickets this year We understand Supervisor Mowers will be a candidate for reelection and that Max Ledwidge is talked of as a candidate to oppose him on the Democrat ticket The majority of Democrat office holders are expected to be candidates for renomination Jgae agitation for capital punish mt seems to have died out At the ibHe hearing before the senate judr committee last week, only 11 ie appeared Last year the numras near a hundred We have alw considered this bill a joker anyS We cant see where the many dais who are noted for their leny and who have ignored the fMUrth offence law would be any Mote apt toforce a capital punish lsw THE TRI COUNTY ASSOCIATION The Tri County Herd Improvement Association completed its January Ifcst with twentyfive members en rolled with Ford Hall in charge of s official tester There were 217 tested and 32 were dry Nine cows in the Assn produced over 50 lb of butter fat in the 31 jday period, and 15 cows produced 4bove 1250 lb of milk The average production per cow was 617 lb of milk and 2lv6 lb butter fat The av verage cost of producing a pound of bitter fat was 37 not including lator The high producing herd for the month is the Fred Evers herd, of Un adilla township Livngston Co The 13 purebred holstems in this herd had an average production of 426 lb of butter fat and 1210 It, milk per cow for the month The highest individual cow for the month was a grade Jersey owned by Wm Wilson which produced 1548 lb milk testing 46 oo and 756 lb butter fat The following men had cows that produced over 50 re of butter fat or 1250 lb milk in the 31 day period J B Livermore Son W T Bar num Son William Wilson Warner Pickett August Mussolfl W O Reeves Seta Bonnellj Henry Kalian berger Fred Evers The members enrolled in this Herd Improvement Association for the ne suing year consists of the following J B Livermore Son C J Cranna WV T Barnum Son C M Titus Max Kahnbach John Sullivan Frank Hopkins Norman Topping Wm Cosgrave Wm H Sherman Beryl Smith Charles Haire WmJ Wflson Warner Pickett August MussolfT W G Reeves Seim BonnelL Harold Bradley Sons Mrs Clare Taylor A Sons Henry Kellenberger Fred Evers Earl Wheeler J Emerson Kinsey Chas Hedglan and R D Smith STATE OF MICHIGAN Tha ProbaU Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 5th day of January A D 1929 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In th Mattor f th EUU of Sarah J Burchell, Deceased It appearing to the court that the tim for presentaion of claims against said estate should be limited and that a time and place be appois d to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It k Ordered, That creditors ef said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at ald Probate Office on or before the 6th day, of May A D 1929, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place be ing hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of aD claims and demands against said deceased It U Farther Ordered, That ublc notice thereof be given by publicat ion of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pincknsy Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said etunty A tru copy Wfllls L Lyons, Judge of Probate Celesta Parshall, lasjtftaf of Probata, AUCTION On account of ill health and my help leav ing, I will sell at Public Auction on the place known as the George Walsh farm, situated 6 miles northwest of DexUi or 2 miles west of Hudson Corners or 4 miles southwest of Pinckney, or 5 miles northeast of Chelsea, on Silver Lake Road, the follow ing personal property on FRIDAY, MARCH 8th, 1929 COMMENCES AT 1200 NOON SHARP HEAD OF CATTLE 17 HEAD OF CATTLE 17 1 Red Durham Roan Cow, 6 yrs old due on March 20 1 Jersey Cow 5 yrs old, due April 1 1 GuernseyHolstein, 10 yrs old, fresh 1 Red Durham, 8 yrs old, due June 16 1 Brindle Jersey, 6 yrs old, due April 22 1 High Bred Holstein Cow, due in March 1 High Bred Holstein Cow,5 yrs due March 1 Holstein Cow, 6 yrs old, fresh 1 JerseyDurham, 3 yrs old, due July 14 1 Roan Durham 8 yrs old, fresh 1 JerseyGuernsey, 7 yrs due Sept 1 1 Jersey Cow, 5 yrs old, due in April 1 Jersey Cow 8 yrs old fresh Registered Jersey Cow, Anna Lee Com bine, 9 yrs old, a beauty with calf by side Registered Jersey Cow Raleigh Fay, 7 yrs old, bred Nov 15 Registered Jersey Cow, Mave Raleigh 4 yrs old, bred January 15 Registered Jersey Cow,Anna Golden Nob le, 7 yrs old, due sale date 4 HORSES 4 1 Bay Team, 14 yrs old, wt 2200 1 Black Gelding, 15 yrs old, wt 1300 1 Mare, 12 yrs old, wt 1150 26 HG 3 Brood Sows, bred 23 Pigs, 8 weeks old s 2 POULTRY 50 mixed Hens,5 Turkeys,4 Geese, 5 Ducks FARMING TOOLS, ETC 1 Fordson Tractor, new Silo Filler 1 Sampson Tractor, with plows 2 Set of Tractor Plows, Manure Spreader 1 Binder 2 Deering Mowing Machines 2 Set of Spring Tooth Harrows, Hay Rake 1 Spike Tooth Drag 2 Cultivators 2 Wide Tire Wagons Grain Drill Land Roller Tractor Disc Corn Planter Buggies Incubator and Brooder 2 Set of Double Harness 8 Milk Cans Wheel Barrow, Ladders, Corn Shelter Cream Separator 2 Walking Plows Weeder Feed Grinder Shovels Pump Jack, Forks, Chains and many smah articles including some household goods T TERMSAll sums of 1000 and under cash All over that amount six months time will be given on good bankable notes with interest at seven percent A discount of 3 percent for cash will be allowed on sums over 2000 r M John A Gosteiu, Prop PERCY ELLIS, Auctioneer JOHN DINKEL Chili ,1 , 6f a V m AY V rv mmmmHOWELL THEATRE JfIK H MICHIGAN Tkonday and Friday, Mrch 7 and 8 LON CHANEY in Victor Hugo Mtrpi TBE HUNCHBACK OF NOTRE DAME His Greatest Character Rok Comedy Naughty Forties Regular admission 15 c and 30c Fox News Saturday BIG STAR CAST Dry Martine Comedy Mickeys Big Idea Det News Pictorial Tarzan, the Mighty, Chapter 5 Sunday, March 10 VICTOR McLOGLEN in V Capt Loch Comedy Imagine My ErobaresmemV Fox News Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Mar II 12, 13, Three Big Days Uncle Toms Cabin CHLBBS CORNERS 4is Beside Gaifney of Detroit SK nt Sunday with Albert Dinkel and izmily, laLiru McGlennon of Detroit pent Sunday with his wife and daughter here Mr and Mrs J M Brigham spent Sunday in Detroit the guests of Mr Thos Moshir and afmily Mr and Mrs C Kingsley, Lloyd Bennjtt, Mrs Edith Craft and Mrs Margtiret Pierce spent Sunday at New Lothrupe tht guests of Mr and Mrs John Hart and Mr and Mrs Fred Waldie Mr Lewis Wagonrr entertained a few friends Saturday evening Mr and Mrs, Robt Aymour and daughter, Gloria, of Owosso called on C Kingsley Sunday Mrs Edith Craft and daughter Anna, and Mrs M F Pitre of Marion spent last Wednesday with Mrs C Kingsley Miss Marjorie Allison was very pleasantl surprised Saturday evening by a party of young people from near Howell the occasion bing her 19th birthday they left her a very fine gift a Radio Clock she also re ceived 19 rose buds MAKIOK m I IOSCO The greatest story ever written of the Southland See Eliza and Uncle Tom cross the river of ice A picture young and old cannot afford to miss Comedy We Faw Down Reg adnv 15c and 30c Mr Ray Harwood of Marion was a Tuesday caller at Walter Millers Mr and Mrs Martin Anderson visited their Aunt Mrs Ed Secir Friday afternoon Mr and Mrs Weiington White visited her sister, Mrs E W Allison, Thlrday Mr and Mrs Walter Miller and Gcneivc were Sunday dinner guests f Mr and Mrs Ray Harwood MS3 Bertha Watters is spending he voek with friends in Jackscn Will Isham of Plain fie Id spent Sunday rvening with his sister Mrs Frank Wattr and family Mr and Mrs Vin Murrand and ron, Jamos, visited their Aunt, Mrs David Mnringham underwent a very serious operation for removal of a diseased nerve in his face and head Wm Gaffney and family were in Lansing Friday Eugene Loree and family were in Lansing Sunday to visit Mrs Lorees sister Edith who is in St Lawrence Hospital where she underwent a mas toid operation C C St Louis was in Detroit Saturday George and Wm Ruttman were in rinsing Friday Mrs Chas Reed and son, Robert, Iere in Ann Arbor Friday to consult Dr Furnstenburg Albin Pfau and family and Mrs C C St Louis were in Detroit Sunday Mr and Mrs Frank White and Miss Hazel Smith visited at J D IWhites Sunday evening The Marion Farmers Club was argely attended Thursday at Howard Gentrys Two splendid talks Were given by Dr Homer Noble, pas tor of Presby church, Howell, and by Wesley Witty Friends here of Mrs Sumner Frisbee are sorry to learn of her illnesss Sae has been confined to her bed for the past five weeks following a re lape of the flu MrsHorace Norton Sr has gone to Detroit to remain with her son, Hen y and family, untO spring Shubal Mioore ksa rented the Nortan farm Mapleside farm No 2 and will move March 15 Ella Ruttman and Leo Chaplin frere in Flint Sunday Basil White and family spvnt Sunday at the home of Fred Moore Hollis Lewis and wife of Detroit ere home over Sunday The Misses Lela Monks and Barbara Ponsitta of Lansing were guests over Hie week end at the home of Mr and Mrs Ed Hoisel Harold Smith of R E Barron implement store in Howell is attending the International tractor school in Give Your Hens a Chance By Feeding Blatchfords FBI THE BASKET Egg Mash and FULL OF PEP Scratch Feed COMINGBebe Daniels in What a Night Holt in an all color picture The Water Hole Eric VonStrohims The Wedding March Jack The Playhouse of Livingston County E W Allison Sunday , Rev pnd Mrs H V Clark receiv SFackson this week r d word Thursday that her father and Mr and Mrs Fred Curtis and son, brother wrc in an auto accident the HJecil, of Fowlerville and Miss June father inr very seriously injured Curtis of M S N of Ypsilanti spent Mr ro Mrs John Ruttman and Sunday at Gus Smith Mrs R W Aii on were in Howell Satnnny Walter Miilcr was in Pinckney to pee D C L Sigler Mrs Thn luittman and Miss Bernricc Miilr vore Sunday evening guests of M, E W Allison and Geneviev Mille Teeple Hardware mmmmmm j UMADILLA PLAINFIELD i spending a Mr I y Mercer is i ir Tson Mi Mi n Cranna of Pontiac, s flt Watson of Howell Miss M Jackson spent the their parents nere 1 K Hadley entertained the IV Your el Club Thursday P M IVv V Hurlburt drives a new Mi Mr Pi kI VftflrWWWWWWWrWrVWWAW,WrWWAWAi Mrs Cfcil Teach out wore of Mr and Mrs Clair i Marthall and Mrs Clara on the sick list Mr Chas Johnson of Mr and Mrs John Watts spent Sunday with Mr i When the Day is Young Life is exactingbut life is consistent Through all nature, natural lawrs sometimes seem hardbut only when we try to violate or evade them Observance of them pays peaceful rewards This major rule is no better proved than in this message to you about your businessand our business When the day is young, the day of life it is the ti c to ho up and about He who starts early to build constructively, is he who knowTs that the younger years are the productive years,and that they must be made to take care of the later years when earning powers are lessenedand peace and rest should be enjoy 1 M r dinner Tirm Mr, c nltOl i Vir n Norv Lk of Lwinp lid Mr orgc Marshall M ml Mrs Will McRohhii wore Detroit iiors Sunaay GoofTt Richmond and sister Jennie Tcrtv moved back on their farm v hirh Raymond Allyn vacated and moved to the Steadmn farm owiuii hy Henry Howelett Mr and Mrs Claude Rose, Mr and Mrs St phon Hadley, Mr and Mrs Olin Marshall wen oclock dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Emmett Hadley Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Clyde Purchase and son Mr and MrsClyde Barnhart and children of Lansing Mrand Mrs Wil son Scot and family, Mr and Mrs Clifford Osborn and family spent Sunday with their parents, Mr and Mrs Walter Corser Mr and Mrs Gordis Lambritc, Mrs Geo Hoffman of Ferndale, John Rocpcke were Sunday visitors with Mr and Mrs Barney Roepcke Mr and Mrs Lawrence Camburn and Mrs Chester Bennett were din ner guests at W T Barnunrs Sunday Mildred Bee man visited Vivian Kahnback over the week end Mr and Mrs Chas Teachout, Mr and Mrs Roy Palmt r and family spent Sunday with Bruce Teachout your grow ONCE YOU ARE ON YOUR SAVING WAY YOU WILL NEVER REGRET THE START I The Pinckney State Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings General Service Shop James Shirey PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER ARM SALES A nnckney Pkone 19F11 GREGORY BAPIST CHURCH The potor will speak Sunday morning on the subject Making of a Stnncr Church The Banisl Young Peoples Society I will give a birthday party at the home I of Mr and Mrs 0 B Arnolds Friiday evening for Elizabeth Leach, and her sister, Madeline, and for Eva Rice land Ada Hardsell we rdt The Northern Baptist Convention will mrt this wir at Denver, Col June 14 to lOplanr are already com pleated for taldncr care of the crowd that will rrowd tv rity at that time I Misn TSvn Rice va leader of the Yon Peoplcr m iting Sunday evenin, whiri va a v ry jodd meeting with a lnro otterdance Miss Elizabeth Leach lrds Sunday evening The parte r ard the Board of Deacons a honir to ee many new fac cs in the sr,iif Sunday movninjr There was no church services at Plainfield Sunday just S S at the regular hour Rev Hulbert was on the sick list we are sorry to say Rev and Mrs H V Clark received a telegram first of last week from Fayette Ohio telling of the accident of her father Mr Racker who was not expected to last but a short timeRev Clark left immediately and were not home for services Sunday Mrs Will Longnecker and son, Leon, visited Mr and Mts Hirman Colard one day last week at New Lothrope Miss Alice Longnecker of Jackson spent the week end at home with Mr and Mrs Wm Longnecker Mr and Mr Clyde Jacobs was suprised Friday evening by friends nd neighbors About 25 made their selves at home for lunch and a social time before the Jacobs leave this neighborhood Mr John Marsh and daughter, Thelma, and Mr and Mrs Ralph Teachout and family of Brighton wprp Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Clyde Jacobs Mr and Mrs James Caskey and family attended the fish supper Friday night at the hall at Parkerv Corners given by the Ladies Aid of that place Mr Oakley Syneder and Miss Ellen Wasson of Detroit and Mrs Will Palen and daughter, Betty Ann, of Ho well were week end guests of Mr and Mrs H A Wasson Mr and Mrs, A L Dutton called Saturday on Mr and Mrs C 0 Dutton The community were invited by the teacher, Miss Maxine Marshall, to the school house to enjoy with the children the inaugural address sent over the radio Monday Mr and Mrs E L Topping gave a birthday dinner Sunday in honor of their son, Norman, Besides Normans family were Mr and Mrs Carl Top ping and son of Jackson, Mrand Mrs E J Kensy and two daughters Mrs Will Brown and daugnters Miss Nina and Mrs J C Hassencahl all of Putnam were dinner guests Thursday of Mr and Mrs Steve Baker Mr Doyle and MrNortman of Lansing were dinner guests Friday at Mr and Mrs Steve Baker Mrs Allie Holmes and children art quarantined for scarlet fever Mr Fred Rose and Mr H J Dyer were in Jackson Thursday on business Mrs A L Dutton called Thursday afternoon on Mrs H J Dyer Max Dyer of Holt and Carlie of Ypsilanti spent the week end with Mr and Mrs H J Dyer The Community Club will meet Bert Wylie, Clyde Soper and Hubert Wylie were in Mason Friday to attend the MasonPinckney debate William Wallace of Lansing was 1 a recent calkr at the home of Bruce VanBlaricum Mr and Mrs William Ledwidge spent the week end in Detroit Mr and Mrs Smoake of Detroit were Monday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Phillip Sprout Mr and Mrs Max Ledwidge spent Monday evening with Mr and Mrs Leo Lavey Mr and Mrs S H Carr and daughter, Dorothy,, Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler and daughter uul Marion Derkis were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Robert Jack The following people from here attended the PinckneyMason debate at Mason last Friday Miss Viola Pettys, Mrs Harry Lee, Mrs T L Bourbonnais, son, Victor and Charles Barnes Miss Wilhelmina Bourbonnais is a member of the Pinckney team The Junior Circle of Kings Daughters met at the home of Miss Mary Wallace Saturday Six were present and one new member, Miss Laura Burnett was taken in A nice sociable time was had and refreshments were served o ALFALFA SEED MEETINGS On March 14 and 15, four meetings on the production of alfalfa seed and also other certified seeds will be held The time is at hand when many farmers in the county will be inter ested in production of alfalfa seed Methods of securing the largest yields er acre, a time for cutting crops to ise, etc will be discussed in detail by P R Miller, specialist, from the Farm Crops Dept Michigan State College A schedule for the meetings in this county have been arranged as follws Thursday, March 14th 1630 A M Gregory Town Hall 130 PMFowIerville Opera House 800 P M Dist 7 school, Green Jak Twp Friday, March 15th 1030 A M Tyrone Town Hall 130 P M Howell City Council Rooms Farmers interested in any type of eed production can well afford to atend one of these meetings ST PATRICKS DAY BANQUET Howell Council Knights of Colmbus held their first meeting in its new council rooms Tuesday evening The Howell Knights are the first ten ants to move in the Russell Building, Jewells newest business block The new club rooms which have been ar anged to meet th needs of the coun WHAT DO YOU WANT 9 DUNLP utmost Quality For 40 years, Dunlop Urea have been ahead of all other throughout the world lowest Prices Never in the history of tirea, have peakquality tires been offered at such low prices big Guarantee Twelve months guarantee against all road hazards Guarantee in form of actual Surety Bond iasued by the American Surety Company Ask Monday evening March 11 at Mr and tii are complete in every detail Mrs Russell Grosshans J The formal dedlcat4w of the new n 5Jye OT,iPepar,,nguto move,club rooms will take place Sunday, next week in Floid Boyces house sren 17, with a St Patricks Ban jquet The Tabernacle Society of St Josephs church will fnrnish the dinneo A splendid program has been araaged by the Grand Knight Peter J tBxwyer, Lecturer John Jones and hos J Scully The tenative plans ininvocation by Rev Fr John AMr and MJrs George Crane of De troit spent Sunday with her father, elude ttBitauy, Kick Howed Rd A M1CHAGAMME GAS AND OILS Tirer Tabes and Battery Work free Qrank Case Servtee QMran Away with Bait MIP LS abiKgh r turned from DriiTr wejk vip i1 hrr daughter, Mrs SPECIALITY Tco Wyl Cit rvmdalo Friday even ing FVr Jncov rtrndod the funeral his viciv rthur Lamrcarx north f Holt ThxsdSTAMPS WANTED I desire to purchase old American and Foreign stamps Will pay catalo gue prie Halsue Feidler CALBERT FROST Justice of the Peace John Docking Mr and Mrs Will Ledwidge spent Sunday at the Max Ledwidge home Mrs Phillip Sprout and children were in Detroit over the wck end Dr and Mrs Blatchford of Brigh her brother rowc, Pastor of St Josephs church Iowell,violin solo, Miss Emily Mutter frccomnanist MrsB J Hausheer vo cal solo Mr Dan Noeeker, accompan Mrs Chas Culver Irish stories, ,,, lmm Mart Ryan of Detroit vocal duct ton called on her brother Dtm Mrs Frank Fohcy and Mr Emmett Driver Friday Earris, accompanist, Mrs B J HauMrs Edna Spears and Bruce Van fchcer Blaricum have had radios installed in Rev Fr Wm J Corrigan S J their homes Ph D, University of Detroit, will deMr and Mrs Otto Kellcnbergcr 7 iver the main addvws of the day and of Detroit rvere Sunday visitors at Francis j Shields will be toast mastthc Henry KelknWger home , frr Larry Seims Orchestra will f urn, iah th ouiiie 4 1 us to show you a sample bond endless Serviee Why well even keep your tires in repair for a year FREE, in accordance with the Surety Bond Come in and lets talk tires WH Mayer A KMAC EALUSwKVWJJWj, firiH HfW ffW, ,U i ,fcaiC AI vt Vj, w THE POKKMEY DUMfCH 1929 fN I t I 8 S i SPECIAL At Reason Reasons FOR LENTEN SEASON Fresh and Smoked Fish, Codfish, Oysters, Salmon TRY OUR SEVEN OCLOCK COFFEE 35c ALSO ONE 39c 1 lb LOAF OF BREAD 10c 2fcs OF PRUNES 23c MACARONI SPAGHETTI 2 lbs 23c ALSO MEATS OF VARIOUS KINDS ON SALE Reason 6c Reason pfciafcwj y enterI Mr and Mn J tained Sunday Mb Mae Martin of Detroit, Edgar Martin, wife and daughter of Tanamg and Joy Martin and Miss Dorothy Fraser of Flint Don Swarthout and Harold Bea, ion of Pontiae spent the week end at I their homes here i Mrs Caahmer Clinton and sons, i Gerald and Ralph visited relatives in 1 Kalamaaoo over the week end Some o those irom uere wno at Slayton Son sold a 1929 , to N O Frye Monday Edward Drewry of Howell was to r ra last Friday Will Jones of Detroit ipent the week and with Charles VanOrden and the latter returned home with hhx for a weeks visit Frank Newman and John Walsh of Howell were in town last Thursday The sodden thaw has pot the road in bad condition Sink holes have appeared in many of thm and deep rots hare appeared in many places The road running north from th red school house past the Pish and Hendee farms was closed to traffic a part of last week The stat road are not much better as th drainage ditches at the side have in many eases been allowed to fill up This prevents the water from draining off Edward Parker and Earl Baughn attened the Past Masters Night at the Fowlerville Masonic Lodge last Tuesday Miss Grace Fulton of Ann Arbor, ntof the arly spring is the time of the year i body k most susceptable to disomy time when the dreaded coughs and cold do peir worst work Modern science has vitamins are the best method of buildin Stance to disease These health giving Bound abundantly in th our ren ins are tendedthe debate at Mason Friday TT grace Fuitoi were M and Mrs R T Read, Mrs University Hospital, i the new assiswerv u 4 Pmckney Sanitanum C J Clinton was in Jackson SatSINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR Oil Tits the Degree of Wear A Personal Invitation Drive in and let us fill your tank with Sinclair Gas oline It means putting vigor into your car You can actually feel your car respond to Sinclair Gasoline It gives you more mileagemore power and more satisfaction per gallon Try it I SINCLAIR GASOUNE the Grade that makes Jfre Gmd LEE LEAVEY LIGHT It May Win or Lostj Customers When a customer turns an article this way and that to get a better light on it perhaps he even carries it nearer the light, then the storekeeper should take warning his lighting is not right he is making buying difficult for his customers Good illumination requires at least 10 footcandles more may be necessary, depending upon the character of the goods displayed Upon your request, ue will inspect your equipment, measure your light, and make suitable recommendations Without charge THB DETROIT EDISON COMPANY jay P Sweeney PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Office in Court House , Bewail Mlehigan Don W VanWinkk Attorney at Law Wfice over Pint State Saving Bank HmUMka Ida Feidler and daughter, Janet Miss Elizabeth Spears, Mrs S H Carr and daughter, Dorothy, Miss Berdella Euler, James Nash, Reginald Hinchey and Leo Blades Mr and Mrs Norbert Lavey of Detroit spent the week end with Mr Mr and Mrs Michael Lavey George VanHorn of Howell was in town last Friday Mr and Mrs R K Elliott of Berkey, Ohio, spent the week end at their farm hare The Misses Dorothy Carr and Berdella Euler were in Howell last Wed nesday Mrs Eugene Mclntyre who has heen visiting relatives in Minnesota for the past two months returned home Monday Gale Johnson of Detroit was in town on business last Thursday Mrs Marshall of Gregory who his been spending some tine vith her daughter, Mrs George Meabon Jr, rturned to her home near jregory Saturday Mrs Herman Vedder and children of Detroit spent the week end with I Mr and Mrs P H Swarthout Mr and Mrs Frank White of Howell and Miss Hazel Smith visited Pinckney relatives Sunday Mr and Mrs M Platso and son, Robert, of Detroit spent Sunday at their farm near here M4ss Mary D Bennett of Toronto, Ontario and Miss Ethel G White of lOwendale, Mich, visited their class mate of the Henry Ford Hospital Miss Safford, nurse at the Pinckney Sanitarium recently Miss Bennett and Miss Wolfe were enroute to Washington D C to attend the inauguration following which they in tend to make an extended tour of the west Cella Gerahart is the leader for Christian Endeavor Sunday evening March 10 U R invited Roche Shehan and wife of Ann Arbor and Will Roche of Anderson ware Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Jas Roche Miss Henrietta Kelly and Dave Kelly were home from Detroit over the week end Mr and MrsCharles Campbell had as Sunday guests, Mfr and Mrs August Gainsley of Byron, Mrs Garner Carpenter of Hamburg Mr and Mrs Ward Tupper and daughter of Detroit and Azel Carpenter ieo Van Horn and wife of Howell were Pinckney callers Thursday Mr and Mrs Ward Swarthout and daughter, Barbara, of Jackson spent Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout Mr and Mrs Will Cooper and J M Harris were in Ann Arbor one day last week Dr and Mrs S J Brown and family of Detroit spent the week cad with Mr and Mrs Fred Read Mr and Mrs Allan Esic, their daughter Eileen and son, Donald, and Richard Bisbee of Jackson were Sun day evening callers at the home of Mr and Mrs B F Esic Mesdames Ed Parker, W C Miller and Earl Baughn were in Howell last Wednesday afternoon Fred Dupoint of Detroit spent Thursday and Friday with his sister Mrs Frank Bowers, Mr and MrsGeoMeabon and family visited Mrs and S E Ketchum near Stockbridge Sunday The Misses Florence Murphy and Bernice Marilyn of Jackson spent the week end with Mr and Mrs W E Murphy S J Ashenbrenner of Detroit was a Sunday visitor at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman M rand Mrs Lucious Doyle and son, Junior, and Wm Doyle wery in Howell Sunday the guesta of Mr and Mrs Lucius Smith, Mr and Mrs Walter Clark and children were Sunday dinner guest of Mr and Mrs C W Hendre Miss Theresa Tiplady of Ann Arbor spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Ed Farnum C J Teeple and wife wer in Lansing last week Tuesday Dr and Mrs A B Green of Jackson, Geo Green and wife of Howell spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs Jesse Green Mrs Fred Read was in Howell Friday Mr and Mrs John Meyer and son, Paulof Ypsilantl were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Martin Mr and Mrs, Geo Kingston and daughter Barabar, of Jackson spent the week end with Mr and Mirs John Fitzimmons Mr and Mrs Geo Clark, Walter Clark and wife Mr and MM Lucius Doyle attended he funeral of Mrs Jas Glpason of Howell last week Mrs, Ben White, Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux and family ipont Sunday with Mr and Mn Arthur Forner at Ypailanti LIVER t may be taken in tablet or liquid form Keep record Jf your weight and see it work wondersWe guarantee results or your money refunded urday Mrs Claude Swarthout and Mrt1 A, E VanSlambrook and son, Dan, were in Detroit Monday Miss Betty Clinton visited hear grandparents at Gregory Friday Sunday guests of Mr and Mr Claude Reason were Mr and Mrs Harry Ros and daughter, Mabel of Ann Arbor Mrs Sarah Chalker was a Friday dinner guest of Mrs Emma Murta W C Miller and wife were Lansing visitors Saturday Mrs James Nash was the guest of Brighton relatives last week Mr and Mrs L C Connors and family of Jackson were Sunday ev ening visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Frank Battle MraDewey of Gregory is the guest of Mrs George Meabon Mrs Sarah Baughn is visiting relatives in Detroit Week end guests of Mr and Mars Harry Utchenik were Mrs Ida Smith and daughter, Mollie, and Ray Teach out of Detroit Henry Collins of Ann Arbor was Sunday visitor at the Met Chalker home Mr and Mrs Buckley and Myron Wilcox and wife of Detroit were Sat urday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn Mrs L T Lamborn and daughter, Beatrice of Gregory visited Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry Sunday afternoon Mxs Gilbert Campbell and children are spending the day with Detroit friends Mesdames Earl Baughn and W C Milter were in Ann Arbor Friday Barrys Drug m I MONUMENTS, MARKERS BUILDING STONE Write for Booklet 208 West Huron St ARNETT AM Arbor, Mid I Ji mimmt 7rfrffiN CHEVROLET Cylind id C ROWDED traffic conditions today demand sixcylinder performancewith its greater flexibility, greater, reserve power, higher speed and swifter acceleration And nowfor the first time in commercial car historyj this desirable sixcylinder performance has been made available with the economy of the four For the new sixcylinder Chevrolet trucks are not only offered in the price range of the fourbut they are as economical to operate as their famous fourcyUnder predecessors Both the Light Delivery and the 1 Ton Utility Chassis are available with an unusually wide selection of body types and among them ia one exactly suited to your require ments Come in today Well gladly arrange a trial load demonstrationload the truck as you would load it, and drive it over the roads your truck must travel in a regu lar days work , i 4 I h , v iiDelivery, 595 Light Ddhrwy Chli, 400 1 Ton Cfcatia, 545 1H with Cab, 650 All prion f o b tetory, Fttst, lfkfc SLAYTOIM 6c SON LOCAL DEALERS ASIX IN THE PRICE RANGE OF THE i 7v, I J iTWl,rvPF v3PEa 5 v 3 V F iG 5855855 ttmmm tfc Exhibit Portraying Development of poriatien in Michigan mmmtmmm im is, aW w, 4couun MMtttolptt to ask tait a CB River, Saranac, and Ionia Ambsaaador Matsudaira, of, fi9et Women Give 1JS00 Toward Parsonage Tke Ladies Benevolent society of Olivet Congregational church has voted to give 11,500 toward a new paraonefe, which is expected to be fc3t tUa year Tie patter of building a parsonage ny before the church at the annual meeting a year ago and a committee was named to consider plans and obtain estimates With the burning of the Kappa Sigma Alpha fraternity house, formerly the parsonage, which was purchased by the fraternity from the church, plans for building a parsonage were deferred until the finan ces of the fraternity were readjusted The committee consists of Dr P H Quick, P C Storr and Mrs John figniM pf the Ladies Benevolent society o Benton Harbon Man Heads School Group CtatfttYorkvuVtOaJI iwvttH OnawvQl Task iaswawaprntawghCsh fjaUBAstSB 4SKB89D SJsVKHfiB fer MaUWvuH taw MMiaawjan Bank Owdc aad KikaaooLb pafatanactat abova aaaad pises oa Itoadey Wsonwtny sad Friday iiniay, anMagat Bstth Oatt aad Kalaaaaoo at saw to takatftVCan fcr tat INS or art, sad ao ta tWfr BaparUV law of stag, fer tat Hoataws BaBioaL smakjsMV 8tmt Leave at Teke Pmsstngera mi all Public Bout t Confeyanea na fce kad at aU tf tto prtnelple lkeet it tat Bout to any part oftaacotry G W LEWIS,Tmfriotor any part oftfca aoaatry The World and All By fHAtlrj M DKIICOLL V A1 Tamkat ftpriagi, lor Ml 11 Charles A Sender, principal of the Benton Harbor high school, was elected president of the Southwestern MiisdtSli iTlnh School Principals association which was held at Western State Teachers college in connection with the first annual educational round table Ralph S Van Hoesen, principal of the Dowagiac high school, was elected secretary At the meeting of the education round table the principal address was given by Dr Charles H Judd, of the University of Chicago o C S T C to Have County Normal Day The eleventh annual county normal day will be held at Central State Teachers college Thursday and Friday, May 2 and 3 le attendance last year was the largest in the history of the occasion Twentyeight normals accepted the invitation and a total of 658 guests were present There is nothing new under the sun, is a statement so old and so true that it has become almost a proverb Good will in 1929 is borne on broadwinged trimotored airplanes in 1854, according to this old poster advertisement, the Good Intent coaches covered a route that is duplicated in part today by the mail carrying planes of the Thompson Aeronautical Company This relic, along with oxyokes and other mementos of early methods of travel, is a part of the exhibit portraying the development of transportation in Michigan, in the recently started historical museum at Western State Teachers College, Kalamazoo The poster was presented to the museum by C W Spalding, Kalamazoo DRAMA REPEA TS IN THE HISTOR Y OF TRANSPOR TA TION Here they come A small group of boys with the dogs with which they had been play ing in front of the old Kalamazoo House started on a run toward the hill upon which some men were wildly waving their hats at something hid den from view in the valley behind Elderly folk, more leisurely, but with the same eager anticipation writ ten on their faces, arose from hickory chairs on the wide verandah or left the door posts and sidewalls upon This was in the spring of 1836 To accommodate the volume of travel due to land sales in that year the firm of Thompson A Wadsworth, mail contractors, put on a Kne of coaches between Marshall and Kalamazoo Dr Foster Pratt, a Civil war surgeon, and Kalamazoo postmaster 30 years later, describes the arrival of the coach The road across the river flat was bad and the progress of the coach slow The anxiously waiting throng shifted uneasily which they were leaning, and started about, but all eyes were intently down the road toward the excited men turned down Main street At last the from which the announcing shouts had come Kalamazoos entire population of Among the many events planned 150 had turned out to see the greatest for the program are addresses by Dr I event in the life of the sevenyearold E C Row, head of the department I village,the first stage coach was of psychology and education, and by I codHnic Mi Jessie McLean of the same de partment There will be a complimentary banquet at 530 Friday afternoon Visitors also will be entertained with a oneact play to be presented by the class in dramatic reading o Ferris Debate Schedule Arranged flat and the river were passed, and as the four horse coach came swinging around the lower bend in Main street, the coachman pat his tin horn to his IJDS and blew one of those long, melodious blasts by which only the aoproach of the stage coach can ever be Venison was purchased n those days from the Indians, who charged twentyfive cents for a hind quarter honey was secured at the price of the labor of felling a bee tree In 1832 Detroit hotels advertised four stage coach lines in Michigan the Sandusky line, passing through Monroe and Maumee the St Joseph line, passing through Ypsi, Saline, Clinton, Jonesville, White Pigeon, Mottville and Nilesa branch of this line leaves Ypsi for Ann Arbor, Jacksonburg, and Calhoun, says the old time schedule,the Ann Arbor line, passing through Pekin, Plymouth and Panama the Pontiac line, going to Rochester, Stony Creek and Romeo Extra carriages will be furnished at all times for any part of the country, concludes the old timetable The drama enacted upon the arGirVs Ensemble properly heralded Amid a chorus of 1 rival of the first stage coach in KalaSW Hie Ferris Institute debate schedule is taking shape There Is to be no home debate until March 15, when Grand Rapids Junior college comes to Big Rapids Last year Ferris lost only one debate, that to highland Park Junior The schedule includes Feb 27 Grand Rapids Junior there March 1, Bay City Junior there March 15, Grand Rapids Junior here Coach Roy S Newton says arrangements are being made for a southern trip starting the first of ApriL The team plans to debate Flndlay college, Findlay, 0, and Asbury college at Willmore, Ky Ferris also is to debate Battle Creek college, Flint Junior, Calvin college and Port Huron Junior, but dates have not been set n0ns Thai Lirp CHLORIS IN THE SNOW I saw fair Chloris walk alone, When feathered rain came swiftly down, Ae Jove descending from his Tower To court her in a silver shower The wanton snow flew to heT breast, Like pretty birds into their nest Bui, overcome with whiteness there, Fer grief It thowed into a tear ltifen falling on her garmonts hem, To deck her, froze into a gem Unknown Whp4r laughter, shouts, and cheers, the first coach rattled up to the doors of the post office From now on residents of Kalamazoo were to receive mai regularly, and soon, daily Beginning May, 1830, the Post Office Department sent mail westward from Detroit only oneo a week at first, to Jackson and thence to Marshall, Battle Creek, Gull Prairie, mazoo was repeated ten years later, Feb 2, 1846, when the first Michigan Central railroad train came into the city The steam whistle aroused the startling echoes of the lonely river valley from a Sabbath nap The churches suddenly lost their congregations, and every person was at the It came by coach or wagon depot History repeats In July, 1928, 92 years after the first stage brought the Schoolcraft and White Pigeon on jmai1 thousands of persons gathered horseback or on foot, as often hapat Lindbergh airport at Kalama COMPETING WITH THE AUTOMOBILE The automobile has taken precedence over other vehicles The very keen competition in the field of aato mobile manufacturing has resulted in the production of handsome and use ful motor vehicles at astounding low prices Every year the ears are more beautiful and more useful They run si lently They are visions of lovely mechanism They are works of modern ait in their designing and coloring They are marvels of convenience The engines are more and more efficient Roads are being built wider and smoother and more durable, and permanent road construction is only just beginning The automobile is coming into its own This is its greatest year, and next year will be even a greater au tomobile year The railroads, just now coming out of a period of slothful despondency that had its beginning when the rail roads broke down utterly under the strain of war transportation, are tak ing notice of the triumphant competitor that runs on rubber tires Electrification must be the first answer of the railroads to the automobile Already the New York Central has announced its intention to electrify its lines between New York City and Buffalo This improvement will take years of work, and fabulous susas of money The Pennsylvania will electrify its lines between New York and For many years all passenger liao entering New York dty has been electrified within the dty, and er some miles without Electric power is much smoother than steam, and makes for the comfort of passengers Especially, it eliminates the noise and dirt of the steam locomotive Many Americans can be tempted back into the railway cars if they can be assured a fast ride in comfort wtihout cinders to fill up ,their eyes and soot to choke their pores In Europe some serious effort already has been made to lure travelers away from the automobile and into the railway car The fastest trains in the world now run between Paris and Calais From Bordeaux to the Spanish frontier the lines have been electrified, and the trains are marvelous creations for passenger comfort The cars are divided into ten compartments each, with plenty of room and much luxury for each passenger The artist who decorated the great steamship lie de France has decorated these passenger cars The French are doing their utmost to make their railroads attractive, for they know that passengers do not have to ride on them How to Achieve Beauty By MME HELENA RUBINSTEIN By MADAME RUBINSTEIN These beauty aids are freewater, sunlight and air Somehow people are wont to take them too much for granted, and, consequently, to neg lect them Yet they are most important beauty aids and come within the reach of everybody everywhere First is water, inside and out Cleanliness, we have been told, is next to godliness I should like to say, also, that it is next to beauty Health thrives in cleanliness, and beauty cannot possibly exist without it Does this seem trite to youthis emphasis of such selfevident facts Then learn that few people are as clean as they should be, even those who bathe often, and scrub their hands and faces until the skin is dry and chapped What matters most is the manner of cleansing, not the time and energy consumed in effort The cleanliness that most people ignore is the proper kind of inner cleansing People should drank water, lots of it, to clean their bodies inside as well as out, of the poisons that come from fatigue and lack of exercise and overeating, with improper elimination of waste products Eight glasses of water a day, two before breakfast, are good Ten are better Twelve are splendid And if you feel that you need more, go right ahead and drink Its good for you It will keep your eyes bright and your skin clear and your kidneys and stomach and intestines in good working order Then water outside This means baths, baths of all kinds There are so many different kinds, but in general there are two distinct types, the sedative and the stimulating baths Sedative bath are warm, cleansing baths They may be taken morning, noon or night, but are best taken at night because they induce rest A good water softener and a mild soap and soft towels are the accessories of the warm bath Th stimulating bath is either hot or cold A hot, quick bath, taken at night when the body is not too tired, is splendid both for the nerves and for the circulation A quick cold bath, shower or plunge, in the morn ing will wake up the sleepy system and send the blood tumbling around the body in a healthy, happy way Followed by a brisk rub with a sturdy turkish towel, the cold morn ing bath is one of beautys finest inspirations Now sunshine Fortunately, it is not hard to induce people to indulge in sunshine Most of them like it Only sometimes they forget, when they are busy at their offices or play ing in their comfortable, pleasantlyheated homes, that they need more and more sunshine than they can ever get If people could be outdoors all their waking hours it would not be too much, provided that they pro tected themselves against unwise burning from the toohot sun rays If you take plenty of sunlight with your play and with your work, walk in it, ride in it, bask in it, you will get a healthy body, and very pleasantly, too And ,as for air Do I have to say breathe deeply And remind you to sleep with windows wide open and to walk in the air and exercise out of doors when ever you can You know these things as well as I But let me say that air is necessary to beauty Because it is necessary to health For man, you remember, can live several weeks without food, sev eral days without water, but only a few minutes without air Does that show its importance Then get lots of it, for the sake of your health and good looks Star Gazing pened in spring and fall when roads were bad and the streams high Outside the difficulties in getting over the trails, the work of the mail carrier was light A vest pocket or a 1 hat crown was sufficient for a mail j pouch Money was scarce and post age was twentyfive cents for a letter It was not until 1850 that the postage rate was reduced to three cents for all distances under 3,000 miles, if prepaid, or five cents, if paid upon delivery The man who first brought mail through the wilderness of Western Michigan was named Darling His home was at Marengo, east of Marshall zoo to watch the broad winged planes of the Thompson Aeronautical Company burr away to specks in the dis tance with pouches of mail for Detroit, Chicago Muskegon, South Bend, Grand Rapids, Battle Creek, Jackson, Ann Arbor, Lansing, Flint, and Pontiacand most of the pilots could look down upon the terrain where the stage coaches of Yankee Lewis, Thompson Wadsworth, and Davis, Humphrey Co ploughed through the rutted, muddy roads nearly a century ago Though, according to the adage, Time and tide wait for no man, man has done some things to catch up with time during the last cen In the forties Kalamaaoo was theJtury In1537 the four horse stages terminus of five important mail routes which distributed mail over a territory of not less than 10,000 souare miles These routes went to White Pigeon, Grand Rapids, Allegan, St Joseph, and Battle Creek A decade later C W Lewis, nicknamed Yankee Lewis, was operat1 ing the stage coach, the route of, which is described in the accompany i ing poster of the Good Intent Line i of coaches from Battle Creek to I Grand Rapids through Hastings and Yankee Springs, and to Kalamazoo by the present route of U S No 12 Mr Lewis owned one of the most famous hostelries of early days, located at Yankee Springs Here 100 sage coach and other travelers could , , u v v be accommodated at a time Sixty EwkittiiSmWTT teams were often stabled there besemble A linen suit is pictured The ,x i m Mu , coat is maise colored, with wttte twen unset and sunrise The cuisine 1 lapels, cuffs and pocket flaps Frock was renowned the guests most loudly Is white linen trimmed with yellow praised the venison and honey serveu that traveled the territorial road from Detroit to Chicago required four and onehalf days to make the trip It takes the Thompson Aeronautical Company four hours, if you count in time for stops HOUSEHOLD HINTS MENU HINT Creamed Mushroom Soup Jellied Chicken and Asparagus Hot Rolls Butter Jam Meringue Rings Filled with Ice Cream Mints Salted Nuts Hard Candy Coffee This is a very special guest luncheon menu It should serve eight You will need two decan rolls, but you had better order or make two and one half dozen for eight people If you do not have a quart of chicken stock from the chicken you cook, add can A joyous bit of news for all moviegoers is this Gilbert and Sullivan are being brought to the screen Two works by this immortal pair have been obtained for pictures And the talkies are to be thanked The two stage gems are The Mikado and H M S Pinafore Pathe will make the movies in New York York No cast has been selected as yet The Mikado first burst in beauty upon the American stage in 1865 H M S Pinafore followed in 1879 Both have been very popular ever since It is a hope that these, two will be followed by Iolanthe, The Pirates of Penzance and other works of Sir William Gilbert and Sir Arthur Sullivan Hollywood is aligned against the English musical stage in what might be called the Battle of Beef When C B Cochran, British musical show man, ordered his chorines to fill out because slim lines are passe, billowy curves are the thing Hollywood became indignant Directors, actresses and movie chorus girls boo the idea Mr Cochran must be terribly antiquated, quoth Marceline Day Fat chirped Dorothy Arzner, Proving that producers ar afraM tta UlkthrtnV popularity of European stars, Maurie Cbavattar, bora, has jst basm signed to a contract girl director, has lost more girls to the chorus than marriage Heavyweight chorines went out with the war, said Nancy Carroll Tosh, was Shirley OHaras contribution So there Mr Cochran Now will you be good I ned soup to make up the amount The meringue rings must be pur chased Todays Rsxipot Cream of Mushroom SoupCanned mushrooms are handy to use, but of course, the choice rests with the cook Put two tablespoons of butter in a saucepan, add two tablespoons flour, mix smooth and gradually add one quart of rich milk When it is boiling and smooth, add the mushrooms cut in small pieces, with salt and pepper Add a spoon of whipped cream to each plate when serving w wir11 3 XSS JE UfarAlW I I SPECIAL At Reason Reasons FOR LENTEN SEASON w Fresh and Smoked Fish, Codfish, Oysters, Salmon TRY OUR SEVEN OCLOCK COFFEE 35c ALSO ONE 39c 1 tb LOAF OF BREAD 10c 21b OF PRUNES 23c MACARONI SPAGHETTI 2 lbs 23c ALSO MEATS OF VARIOUS KINDS ON SALE I Ecjtend at tfct at Pincfcnay, Mkh, second rmm in v cuun LSbrton 4 Son Mid a 1929 CkrroXOOM to N O Fre Moodajr Edward Diewry of Howell was owa lat Friday Wttl Joiiei of Detroit ipent the week out with Charles VanOrdm ttd ithe latter returned home with him for a weeks visit Ftaak Newman and John Walsh of Howell were in town last Thursday The suddea thaw has nut the roadn in had condition Sink holes nave appeared in many of thzn and i Mr and Mia, James Martin enter defP nits have appeared in many tained Suaday Miss Mae Martin of J TJ f4 amn north from Detroit, Edgar Martin, wife and ho01 house Pt the Fih aid JJMJ joy MaitfeMHtadee farms was closed to traffic S s daughter of Lansing an and Miss Dorothy Frazier of Flint Don Swarthout and Harold ton of Pontiac spent the week ead at their homes here Mrs Caahxner Clinton and sons, j Gerald and Ralph visited relatives in Kalamazoo over the week end Some of those xrom nere wno at a part of last week The stat road are not much better as th drainage ditches at the side have in many cases been allowed to fill up This prevents the water from draining off Edward Parker and Earl Baughn attened the Past Masters Night at fthe Fowlerville Masonic Loiige last Tuesday Arbor, I own u 7Vf7r jrv i Miss Grace Fulton of Ann tended the debate at Mason J i University Hospital, is the new assis were Mr and Mrs R T J, fDW of fho, Pimkn Ida Feidler and daughter, Janet Mies Reason Reasoii SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR IA UA 8T Off the Degree cf Wear 11 MlT r A Personal Invitatioi Drive in and let us fill your tank with Sinclair Gas oline It means putting vigor into your car You can actually feel your car respond to Sinclair Gasoline It gives you more mileagemore power and more satisfaction per gallon Try it i SINCLAIR GASOLINE e Grade that makes the Grade LEE LEAVEY L It May Win or Lose Customers When a customer turns an article this way nd thr i to et a better light on it Qvhiiv 1 even, carries it nearer the MXU tben the storekeeper should take warning his lighting is not right he is making buying difficult for his customers Good illumination requires at least lOTootfCanLlcs more may be neces sary, depir uoor the charaaer of the gcods displayed Upon yur request, we will inspect your equipment, measure your light, and make suita hie recommendations without charge THE TBJ EDISON COMPANY Jay P Sweeney PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Office in Court House Howell Michigan Don W VanWinkle Attorney at Law Elizabeth Spears, Mn S H Carr and daughter, Dorothy, Mass fterdeOa Euler Jawcs Nash, Reginald Hinchey and Leo Blades Mr and Mrs Norbert Lavey of Detroit spent the week end with Mr Mr and Mrs Mkhael Lavey George VanHorn of Howell was in town last Friday Mr and Mrs R K Elliott of Beri key, Ohio, spent the week end at their farm here The Misses Dorothy Carr and Berdella Euler were in Howell last Wed nesday Mrs Eugene Mclntyre who has been visiting relatives in Minnesota for the past two months retumeJ home Monday Gale Johnson of Detroit was in town on business last Thursday Mrs Marshall of Gregory who his been spending some time vith her daughter, Mrs George Meabon Jr, rturned to her home near iregory Saturday Mrs Herman Vedder and cMldron of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs P H Swarthout Mr and Mrs Frank White of Hovell and Miss Hazel Smith visited Pinckney relatives Sunday Mr and Mrs M Platso and son, Robert, of Detroit spent Sunday at their farm near here Miss Mary D Bennett of Toronto, Ontario and Miss Ethel G White of Owendale, Mich, visited their classmate of the Henry Ford Hospital Miss Safford, nurse at the Pinckney Sanitarium recently Miss Bennett and Miss Wolfe were enroute to Washington D C to attend the inauguration following which they intend to make an extended tour of the west Celia Gerahart is the leader for Christian Endeavor Sunday evening March 10 U R invited Roche Shehan and wife of Ann Arbor and Will Roche of Anderson ware Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Jas Roche Miss Henrietta Kelly and Dave Kelly were home from Detroit over the week end Mr and MrsCharles Campbell had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs August Gainslcy of Byron, Mrs Garner Carpenter of Hamburg Mr and Mrs Ward Tupper and daughter of Detroit and Azel Carpenter Geo Van Horn and wife of Howell were Pinckney callers Thursday Mr and Mrs, Ward Swarthout and daughter, Barbara, of Jackson spent Sunday guests of Mr and Mr3 S E Swarthout Mr and Mrs Will Cooper and J M Harris were in Ann Arbor one day last week Dr and Mrs S J Brown and family of Detroit spent the week cud with Mr and Mrs Fred Read Mr and Mrs Allan Esic, their daughter Eileen and son, Donald, and Richard Bisbee of Jackson were Sunday evening callers at the home of Mr and Mrs B F Esic Mesdames Ed Parker, W C Miller and Earl Baughn were in Howell last Wednesday afternoon Fred Dupoint of Detroit spent Thursday Imd Friday with his sister Mrs Frank Bowers Mr and MrsGeoMeabon and family visited Mrs and S E Ketchum near Stockbridge Sunday The Misses Florence Murphy and fiernice Miarilyn of Jackson spent the week end with Mr and Mrs W E Murphy S J Ashenbrenner of Detroit was a Sunday visitor at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman M rand Mrs Lucious Doyle and son, Junior, and Wm Doyle wen in Howell Sunday the guests, of Mr and Mrs Lucius Smith Mr, and Mrs Walter Clark and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs C W Hendne Miss Theresa Tiplady of Ann Arbor spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Ed Farnum C J Teeple and wife were in Lansing last week Tuesday Dr and Mrs A B Green of Jackson, Geo Green and wife of Howell spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs Jesse Green I Mrs Fred Read was in Howell Friday Mr and Mrs John Meyer and son, Paul,of Ypsilanti were Sunday guests of Mr and Mn John Martin Mr and Mrs Geo Kingston and daughter Barabar, of Jackson spent the week end with Mr and Mrs taut at the Pinckney Sanitarium C J Clinton was in Jackson Saturday Mrs Claude Swarthout and Mrs A E Van Slam brook and son, Dan, were in Detroit Monday Miss Betty Clinton visited her grandparents at Gregory Friday Sunday guests of Mr and Mir Claude Reason were Mr and Mrs Harry Rose and daughter, Mabel of Ann Arbor Mrs Sarah Chalker was a Friday dinner guest of Mrs Emma Murta W C Miller and wife were Lansing visitors Saturday Mrs James Nash was the guest of Brighton relatives last week Mr and Mrs L C Connors and family of Jackson were Sunday ev ening visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Frank Battle MrsDewey of Gregory is the guest of Mrs George Meabon Mrs Sarah Baughn is visiting relatives in Detroit Week end guests of Mr and Mfs Harry Utchenik were Mrs Ida Smith and daughter, Mollie, and Ray Teach out of Detroit Henry Collins of Ann Arbor was Sunday visitor at the Met Chalker home Mr and Mrs Buckley and Myron Wilcox and wife of Detroit were Safc urday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn Mrs L T Lamborn and daughter, Beatrice of Gregory visited Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry Sunday afternoon Hrs Gilbert Campbell and children are spending the day with Detroit friends Mesdames Earl Baughn and W C Miller were in Ann Arbor Friday K r The early spring is the time of the year human body is most susceptable to disease ran B is the time when the dreaded coughs and cold S their worst work Modern science has vitamins are the best method of buildin istance to disease These health giving found abundantly in r if LIVER It may be,taken in tablet or liquid form Keep record of your weight and see it work wondersWe guaran tee results or your money refunded Barrys, Drug f i MONUMENTS, MARKERS, BUILDING STONE Write for Booklet I i s ARNETT 208 West Huron St Ann Arbor, Mic Jbr Eemmii Trmruforlatitm n0 Cylinder h the economy of the n TT rr , V C ROWDED traffic conditions today demand sixcylindcr performancewith it greater flexibility, greater reserve power, higher speed and swifter acceleration And nowfor the first time in commercial car history this desirable sixcyHnder performance has been made available with the economy of the four For the new sixcylinder Chevrolet trucks are not only offered in the price range of the fourbut they are as economical to operate as their famous fourcylinder predecessors Both the Light Delivery and the 1 Ton Utility Chassis are available with an unusually wide selection of body types and among them is one exactly suited to your require ments Come in today Well gladly arrange a trial load demonstrationload the truck as you would load it, and drive it over the roads your truck must travel in a regular day s work Sdan Delivery, 595 Light Dcvtt CfaoiU, 40C 1 Too OMMU, 545 1 Too with Cab, 650 AH prices f o b factory, Flint, Mkh 1 Y 4 L X , J John Fitzimrnons Mr and Mrs Geo Clark, Walter I Clark and wife Mr and Mra Lucius Mk over ftat 8UU Savta HrtjG11 HovalL Mich 1 Mn Ben White, Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux and family spent Sun day with Mr and Mrt Arthur Forner at Ypsilanti SLAYTOIM 6c SON LOCAL DEALERS A SIX IN THE PRICE RANGE OF THE FtlJt iv p T af ii , jt , , ttW IZiJAL14VWJUW4JP ft2 A 1 V si S PSE7 s , 3ppfJSIfVa JVV Y tarfiitt tjrcvi Bfifei j5BWrlJ rKT fppppr tfitiQdl RHWV Ttgal V V V D f S s as yg PWCKNEY DttrAfCfr Wdir, Much, 1 The New MOBILOIL the poMie bat we forbear comment or state other points touched upon at presenttor ffjom which will become apparent at no dietant day This article will be continued next week We announce the New Mobiloil an oil so startling in its performance that the superlative statements we are ready to make about it are actually conservative For example when we say that with regular draining and refilling plus commonsense care this New Mobiloil will keen the firstyear feel in your engine for at least 30,000 miles, the facts are that in a great many engines the New Mobiloil has kept the first year feel for more than twice that distance Repeated road and laboratory tests have proved that use of this New Mojiloil commonly assures from 10 oo to 30 ofo greater power than other oils generally sold for the same motor Under high speeds you will find, as our road tests have repeatedly shown, that this New Mobiloil stands up btter and consumes more slowly than other oils and it is an established engineering facts that the oil which lasts longest and stands UP best at high speed also lub ricates best at any speed Try this New MobiloiL It wilt help save your good engine from growing old before its time Mobiloil the Worlds Qiiality Oil is made by the Oldest and Largest Specialists in Lubrication Dealers in I Mobiloil C A WEDDIGE NEIGH HUNG NEWS Headquarters for Candy Wa handk the the largest line of candies in town in both bulk and box Our assortment is complete andV contains all the popular flavors on the market We have as leadeds in this line the famous Brooks or Henry Chocolates MILLERS ICE CREAM FOUNTAIN SERVICE FRESH FRUITS, CIGARS AND CACO At the Dexter village election two doctors ar opposing each other for president Dr A G Wall is the nominee of the Citizens party and Dr Mv K Guinan of the Progressive ticket According to reports the grading work on M9SJ north of Chelsea will soon commence The road was graded from Stock bridge to the county line last year A Northville poultry grower claims to have a dozen eggs that weigh 3 ounces He also has a hen that weighs 11 lb It is estimated that 4,000 people attended the auction sale of Henry Ford near Dearborn recently 25, 000 worth of property was sold 6,000 sandwiches were required to feed the people The Gregory High School by defeating Vernon last week made their record three debates won and 1 lost , Glen Gardner, an electrical engin eer of Stanton, Michwas in town Fri day last and took the pains to find his old friend, M T Kelly, who was his neighbor and teacher years ago, near Pinckney, and to whom he related some of hjs experiences as a soldier in France, and the return visit with the Legion also a journey through Ireland inspecting the great power plant on the Shannon River, Limerick, then building, tightseeing in Cobh and j Dublin and his greatest pleasure per haps visiting the home of his grandI mothers people in Leix Queens Co He was on his way home from a trip through the industrial sections of the Soutn Dexter Loader 11 B 5 RiGirrRATio mono For TOWNSHIP ELECTION April lot, A D 1 To the quatted electors of the Iowa ship of Putnam,Cottsty of Lmnfstoa State of Michigan Notice is hereby given that inonformatory with the Michigan tion Law, I the undeai ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO Lgaed ship clerk, will upon any day, Sunday and a legal bobdy the day sf regular or special election or primary electiontreeer7e for registration the name of any legal voter in said township not already registered who may APPLY TO ME PERSONALLY for such registration Provided, however that I can receive no names for registration daring the time intervening between the second Saturday be fore any regular special ur official primary election and the day of such election The last clay for General Registration does not apply to persons who vote under Absent Voters Law See Registration by Affidaviti March 23 1929Laat Day for General Registration by personal application for said election Notice is further given that 1 will be at the Pinckney Barber Shop on the 3rd and fourth Saturdays,before said election to review the Registra tion Book and Register Electors on MARCH 9 AND MARCH 16 A D, 1929 From 8 oclock a m until 8 oclock p m on each said day for the purpose of Reviewing the Registration and Registering such of the qual ified electors in said townshio as properly apply therefor The name of any person but an ACTUAL RESIDENT of the precinct at the time of registration and entitled under the constitution, if remain ing such resident, to vote at the next election, shall be entered in the regis tration book REGISTRATION BY AFFIDAVIT Sec 10Registering of Electors Regular Session of 1925Any absent voter, as defined in this act, whose name is not registered and who shall claim the right to vote by absent voters ballot at any election or primary election, may at any time of making application for absent voters ballot present to the township clerk an affiThe Columbian Dramatic Club will davit for registration which shall be put on the play The Pride of Virjn substantially the following form jginia here March 17 Affidavit for Registration State of Michigan County of Livingston JOB IGkNTILB PUBLIC SQUME it must have rVen apparent to him also that had Mr Bullock regarded his The following i ivprntd from the title as perfect, and he had dared to Dispatch of iKaci , lvsi take possession of it for his own use, RrMiiy th Iubiie Square, we it would nevT haw been sold for have littl I fimr information that less than omtenth of its actual value, can be placed at the disposal of the Should the courts ustain Mr Pearpublic Luttrw ie he n ieived sons title we h li vc all will cheer from Jas Kirkh i, Esq of Chicago fully reconiz hi own rship, and declaring himself surprisi d ad indig feel that it is in IOIMJ hands, but until nant that Mr Hullo k should claim to it has been propi rly Posted, neither have purchased any ti11 to the pub Mr Pearson, nor viybody elsi in his lie square in this vilbp In a moralbehalf has orca,un to he offended at point of view this of course calls for j those who Iiomly dispute his right an explanation from Mi the question of h it y, present claimmt MrsJohn Watson died at her home I in Marion Feb 24 j Dr, Andrew Roche who has been j practising in the upper peninsula has bejngduy sworn and say that I am a returned to Lansing and taken up thecjtizen and duly qualified elector of practice of Dr Winters who is in the township of Putnam,in the county poor health of Livingston and State of Michigan The PutnamHabburg farmers that my postoffice address is Club met with Mr and Mrs Henry j Rice,, February 27 The next meeting will be with Mr and Mrs Bert Appleton in March Hymen Pirlnian of Detroit has i started a broom factory in the Tuo,mey building on East Main St He al so buys junk and rubber The funeral of Mrs Polly House vas held at Plainfleld last Friday Porn to Mr and Mrs Joe Donalds of Marion Feb 25, a son Mis Fannie Laverock and Wirt Ives of Unadilla were married there lt Wednesday Married at the home of the brides parents at North Lake last Wednesday Miss Rose Glenn and Floyd Hincklev I so calls forthose who hnnea lhpck, but to it Hfat d ar as th not cnlled l or n J miht any are us a ii i un,iri l I a not be affected h th ptiw me to print with tu n thods employed in obtaining the deed respondent ha frofh the heirs of the Kirlkind estate ,braggndoi amount Mr Pearson is still nnfdrnt that he matter is one of hasa sure thine on th title lour village, and tv This is takrn from the Dinitoh of V question as to whether the square Wijjarn E Harris, Deceased March 15 1883 JloPs to, Mr orutoeP We believe w llC but vhth,r lt ntl should be im words are r side and if n N ise to rush in the Dexter cor1 aie Bluff and to nothing Th at importance to vital pont is not 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 Ho well in the said County, on the 28th day of February A D 1929 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of the haw a right to ask is any reason community should a grasp not regard him as It appearing to the coart that ,,, L1 time for presentation of claims againMiles Bullock, of Howell if there said estate should be limited and whv the people of this TJl sPlll ,J tw ara a that a time and place be appointed to Hor ,n tho man r t0 rctard thfl receive, examine and adjust all claims uenC and demands against said deceased mijrerjrpsentatioi na aiirieu ioi i i W iJY anl before said court nusrtpresunaiiui ui J x J bv for prompt decisive action, as the sake rny snouii no, ,, , progress of our villag The influence ing, selfish pTsonw,n houyh f tht ,0 fJ, , lt wjl esentatoa hasjit ft1 be for prompt decisive action, as I Llf 1 1 Khe best thing for Mr Pearson as well It is Ordered, That creditors of tain the title to the property which I as said deceased are required to present tJ5wh0eciarXintercste their claimsto said court at said Pro bate Office on or before the 1st day From the Dispatch of Mrch 29, of July A D 1929 at ten oclock in wi WHBUK, v rr 83MrBulock erf Howell favored us the forenoon, said time and place beof Putnam some explanation of his i1 a call TuesdayAlthought he for j ing hereby appointed for the ejeamina conduct in relation to the public 12 to bring along the documents with tion and adjustment of all claims and he knew from all moral considerations h d ff f hi belonged to the village of Pinckney , Mr Bullock was once a resident of this township, and owes to the people to know upon what information we 1 apparent frankness, some of the ,, admissions made by him bewp even base the above, wc refer him to his own letters vritn Mr Kirkland to the insignificant consd2ration for which he claims t have purchased the title to thousrnd of dollars worth property and ute fact that atter hnving procured tlo quitclaim imprudently candid in a legal point of view, unless he considers himself safely out of the affair To state his position in brief would be about as follows That he saw the title of the public oeed from the Kirknnd heirs, instead square to be defective, considering of offering the village nn onvorunity if fair plunder, he set about securing to perfect rH title, he sells to an it Mr Havens having attempted to other party vPhout lisping that h I secure a deed of the property from was in possrssion of such claim the Kirkland neirs, and failed, he Afer redinjr the aricle under the successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in aid county A true copy Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate heading Public Square in the Dis patch of last week, TO concluded the editor leaned toward toe friend who proposes to buiJd a fire around the Mr Bullock did not think it nee essary to mention the square when writing to MrKirkland so long at he put the proper description of the lands he wanted in the deed That rn S7of the plotter than hh f J MRSfSBLJ KS,ai fure home For the benefit of the gftRtleman in question, and the manu facter of the idle threat, we would say that Father Pearson is used to ex he told no falseh foodsand did not fee that he was obliged to tell th whole truth Thinks that Mr Kirkland should have been shrewd enough treme heat and the result of ths fabto utor 7 little catches and to know what property he was signing the deed to Mr Bullock claims that the township forfeited any righc For the benefit of thewriter of the I may ever, had the Property ulous diffusion of raloric will be far from disastrous Pinckney Correspondence Dexter Loader above correspondence we desire to say that the Dispatch has no friend through neglect to improve it, and that when he sold his title to Mr Dr RG SIGLER DENTIST Office over Young BrosLeatcr Stoe 119 Michigan Ave Howell, Mich Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER armsResidential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality I also have city property to trade Pinckney, Mich Phone No 1 that 1 am not now registered as an elector therein and that T am voting by absent voters ballot at the election or primary election to be held upon the day of , 1929 tho application for which ballot accompanies his application that I make this affidavit for the purpose of procuring my registration as an elector in accor dance with the statute that I make the following statements in compli ance with the Michigan Election Law Age Race Birthplace Date of Naturalization I further swear or affirm that the answers given to the questions concerning my qualifications as an elector are true and correct to the bpst of my knowledge and belief Taken,subscribed and sworn to before me this day of 192 Signed My Commission expires 192 Notary Public in and for said County of Michigan NotoIf this acknowledgement is taken outside the State, the Certi ficate of the Court that the person taking the acknowledgement is a notary must be attached Registration of Absentee by Oath Sec 9, If any person whose nam is not registered shall offer and claim the right to vote at any election, and primary election, and shall Unorr Oath state that he or she is a resident of such precinct and has resided ir, the Township Twenty Days next proceeding such election or primary elec tion,designating particularly the place of his or her residence ard that he or she possesses the other qualifactiong of an elector under the constitution and that owing to sickness of bodil infirmity of himself or herself or so member of his or her family, or o ing to his or her absence from the township on public business an out intent to avoid or delay his or he registration, he or she was unabla to, make application for registration on the last day provided by law f6r the registering of electors preceeding such election or primary election,then the name of such persons shall be re gistered, and he or she shall then be permitted to vote at such election or primary election If such applicant shall in said matterwillfully make a 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 chieg shaH apply and be in force as to rgitration in Villages Dated March 1, A D, J 29 M E Darrow Townshrip Clerk o m His TT T HE tfawn of a simpler yet more beautifully dignified Last Service has come with the advent of modern equipment and more professional knowledge I ST4 A P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOMe FflcHtOAN J3ONE NO39 PINCKNEY ES STATE OF MICHIGAN Dm Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, In Chancery At session of said court held in the court house in the city of Hcwell, in said county on the 6th day of February A D 1929 Present Hon Jos H Collns, Circuit Judge Minnie Gardner, Carrie Gardner, Mary Gardner Hibbard, Ethel Gard ner, and Laura Gardner in their own right and Orvilla Gardner, Albert Gardner, Jr, Irene Gardner, Dean Gardner, and Tresa Gardner, infants, by Minnie Gardner, their next friend and guardian of their estate Plaintiffs vs Israel Easter, Lauren K Hewitt, Charles H Shepard, Andrew Miller, Francis M Smith, F J Lee Frederick J Lee,John Devereaux, John De vero, Felix Duniavy, Annie Dunlavy, Edward Dunlavy, FreemanW Allison James Burke, Francis Crawford, Judah T Ainsworth, Seymour N Nash Mary Emmons, Marquis E Sill, Daniel QuickMary Lamoreaux, and John Costella or their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns and the unknown wives of all said male defendants, Defendants In this cause it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court now her that it can not be ascertained in what State or Country the defendants or any of them reside lt further appearing that all the defendants named in said cause, ex cept those described as heirs, and those described as the unkown wives of male defendants, are persons whose names appear in the office of the register of deds of said county as having at some time claimed sonv rieht, title interest or estate in the subject matter of said suit or somtportion thereof without having con veyed or released same or who might at some time under the provisions or legal effect of certain instruments of record described in the bil of corn he southeast quarter of section ta and the west sixty acres of the aafth half of tiie northeast quarter and the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter of section fifteen aQ in township one north, rjjige four , Michigan Hiram R Smith Attorney for Plaintiffs Business Address, Howell, Michigan LOSTTuesday in Pinckney, a pocket book containing a sum of money, drivers license, hunting license and trapping license, finder please return and receive reward Clarence Blades LOSTCommercial license plate No 1b H403, Finder please leave at Dispatch office M Markos WANTEDWashings Will call for and deliver Mrs Edw Singer, phone no 30F28 WANTED TO RENT A farm 1 shares Will furnish all stock and tools J C Hassencahl, Pindtney Phone 3T4 m SALESWOMEN WANTED Marrie4 women 2500 week for yomr spare time Easy,, dignified work, write Mitchell Church, Desk H, Binghamton, N Y v FOR SALE facturer has A large Chicago Manu4 a player piano neaff fl Pinckney which is slightly used and partly paid for We will sell to a raj rponsible party willing to complete , 4 ,1 j A 1 v I sinaJI monthly payments For full Plaint filed m said cause claim or be particulars address P O Boa 172, entitled to claim benefts thereunder Chicago, Illinois and it is not known whether such per sons be living or dead or where they or any of them reside, if living FOR SALE Free Tariff very low now Did Agents tell you 10 apple Si 00 None over 2 yrs 125 Wash Asp ioots or 75 Red Rasby 100 All delivered 300 Gobies Nursery Goblsy Mich lilw mejl wl or whether the,title, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been by them or any of them assigned to any person or oersons or, if dead, whether they or any of them have personal representatives or heirs living or where they or any of them reside, or whether such title interest, claim, lien or poss ible right has been disposed of by will It further appearing that more than fifteen years have elapsd sino the recording of the title, claim ov lien of all aid defendants whose unknown heirs, devisees,legatee and assigns are included as defendants here On motion of Hiram R Smith, attorney for plaintiffs, it is ordered that the appearance of the said de fendants, Israel Easter, Lauren K Hewitt, Charles H Shepard, Andrew Miller, Francis M,Smith F JLee, Frederick FOR SALE Twn ui u J Lee John Devereaux, John Devero j due soon Holitem Heifers, Felix Dunlavy, Annie Dunlavy, Edward Dunlavy, Freeman W Allison FOR SALEWestern Electric Waaler, in good condition Price 2500 Walter Clark FOR RENT160 acres known as the Sanford Reason farm For any fan formation inquire of Henry Kellenberger, Pinckney Phone no 19P5 V FOR SALE1 Bronze Turkey Gobbier Earl Baughn FOR SALEWork horse, 12 old or will trade for pigs W H Euler years M ii to serve in dealing with the question Pearson it had not occurred to him of title to the public square But itltat the township or village would is proper for us to say right here that1 rft Pcrfect the title by purchase we do not consider it our duty to ad from nim r that the people of Pinck vise the people of Pinckney, or of ncy d a right to know that he Putoam township, to sit down and w possession of the deed by qnietry permit anybody to take poss , wh,ch h claimed the property He asatofl of and appropriate to their exlgrtd the title would be contested own use property which was intended anrpnef erlng not to be a party in fme, and has always been regarded a 21 a contest, he sold out to Mr fcatongtng to the public Mr Pearson paron iriade his investment knowing very well that the township had at least a moral right to the property and Jthat if he held itr his title must br ftttafaed by legaltechnicalities and AM We would have preferred that Mr Bullock should make his own suul mont of the matter to th public, ae we a unable to put the infoimation he gave us m such shape m to make , him appear in any better light before 1 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 James Burke, Francis Crawford, Judah T Ainsworth, Seymour N Nah cTiST t Mary Emn,ons Marquis E Sill Dar icl QuickMary Lamoreaux, and John Costella or the their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns and the unknown wives of all said male defendants be entered in this cau within three months from the date of this order and that in case of their appearance or the appearance of any of them they respectively cause their answer or the answer or answers of such of them as shall have appeared to the bill of complaint in this caseto be filed and a copy thereof to be served on plaintiffs attorney within fifteen days after service on them or such of them as shall have anpearcd respectively or on their respective attorneys and that in default thereof the said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants named and described in this paragraph It is further ordered that within forty days the plaintiffs cause a copy of this order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper, printed, published and circulated in saifS county of Livingston and that such publication be continued therein once in each week for at least six successive weeks or that plaintiffs cause a copy of this order to be personally served on each of said defendants personally at least twenty days before the time prescribed for their appearance or served by registered mail accMdiii to the statute in such case mnde and provided Jos H Collins, Circuit Judge The above suit involves the title to Fred Kulbicki 1 te mile north of Anderson FOR SALE4 incuDators aid one conomyKing Cream Separator A E Van Slambrook F0J SALEi38 acre farmlmil es from Gregory on state road now building 100 plow land, 10 woodl rest pasture ,6000 of buildingTl ip roofed barns Price 60 per aere chase6 favorable PWErnest Lawson, owner Howell Mich, hone 108F12 f IV THE TALK OF THE COUNTY R E BARRONS 38TH BIRTHDAY SALE Every farmer in Livingston County and adjoining counties is interested n this birthday sale for the following easons 1stThe high quality of the goods and the bargain prices 2ndBargains when you can use the goods 3rdAll goods guaranteed by REBarron Hudson Mfg Co I H C Cribben Sexton Co Kokomo Steel k Wire Co Florence Stove Co Wiard Plow Co, At time of sale get a statement I following described lands deacribcTi Hiram Smith LAWYER Offices Acrosj Street West of CouaVhouse, formerly occupied by LoW TeL 274 Howlett E FARNAM of same and tak4 before December showing amount part in the finals 1, 1929 R E Barron, Howell in the bill of complaint and is brought to quiet the title thereto Drs H J 4 c vmm PINCKNEY Office Hours ItOOto IsM PM Gian Among flwtrt The amorphophailus, which duces the largest flowers in ha in so biff thst s man Rtsndiag ujrtgjjii barely rseeh th tp wMi cn The west half of the east half of hall way dps of his ftufera and can it K rM 4, V , rC, 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 06, 1929 Description An account of the resource March 06, 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 1929-03-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a7fcefd86a9f54f7a4db867c90b4de75.pdf 2e2bef98bffcc190cc5e922d842704fe 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. WTO T ff 8H5 v W r7 iV K E tt t I t 1N T 7P PINCKNEV DISPATCH 7323 VoL 46 Pinckney, Livingston County, Mickign Wednesday, March 13,1929 No 11 2 TOWNSHIP CAUCUSES The Putnam township eaocoa wad I NO INQUEST NECESSARY Monday morning at 100 m held Saturday with L C Lawy Ad four strangers motoring through Ann Arbor Phone 4161 Spring Turbans Are Very Much in Vogue Fur the Miss and Matron beautlul hats of felt and stiavv combinations in all the new colorscorn binlions priced from chairman and nominated Che following ticket by acclamation Supervisor M J Reason Clerk , M E Darrow Treasurer R JCarr Justice of Peace Albert Frost Highway Com OJ C En ton Bd of Review Bert Van Blarictun ConstablesDallas Cox, Will Cooper, Norman Reason, Will Doyk I of the inhabitants but found CommitteeM E Darrow, CJ Clin1 without much enthusiasm 500 and up Mail Orders Promptly Filled 2r The Joy of Receiving a Gift of Jewelry Not expensive, necessarily But new and col rful smart The latest vogue in costume jewelry is in I our showing of recent arrivals Youll marvel at the f individuality and beauty of every single pieceand youll be amazed at their low prices Just the particular article needed to give your ensemble that final touch of smartnessis hereiCome and see it HUGH CULVER HOWELL, MICHIGAN c NOTICE The Ladies Aid Society will servi dinner in the Church Parlor, Wed nesday March 20th commencing at 1130 o ATTENTION FARMERS You settle for goods when delivered, but place your order at once if you wish bargain prices, a sale may be discontinued any day after Anril Ipt R E Barren, Howell ST PATRICKS DAY DANCE ThTr will be a St Patrick Day DtiCf given at the Masonic Hall Friday Vening March 15 Masons Stars a,d th friends are invited Card layinj for those who do not dance NOTICE The Altar Society will give card party at the 0 S Hall Monday evening March 18 All kinds of cards will be played,lunch will be served Kvervone come Admission 25 and 3LC Barnards 3 Cash Specials s This Week S 6 BOXES OF MATCHES 19c 1 ft WHITE HOUSE COFFEE 49c S 1 LARGE PKG OXYDOL 21c S 2ft BEST EGG NOODLES 25c 6 BARS OF R M SOAP 21c S 1 BOTTLE OF PICKLES Sweet 10c g 1 PKG KIRKS FLAKE WHITE SOAP CHIPS18c I I All Sales Cash i W W BARNARD I ton, John Jeffreys The Republican caucus elected S H Carr chairman and nominated the following ticket Supervisor Walter Mowers Clerk W M Kter Treasurer Mark H Swarthottf Justice of Peace DW Cox Highway Corn S H Carr fid of Review Fred Burgess ConstablesAzel Carpenter Jeise Henry George Fish James Shirey CommitteeJohn Dinkel, Ross iead, John Chambers MARION TICKET Republican Supervisor Glen Chubb Treasurer Ray Harwood Clerk Burr Clark lighway Conun John Bowman Hoard of Review Harry Maycock Justice of Peace Wra, B Miller Democrat Supervisor Charles P Reed Treasurer Stanley Xnigfct Clerk Burr King Highway Coram Lewis Redinger Board of Review Albert Drewery Justice of Peace Thomas Love UNADILLA Republican Supervisor Ralph Glenn Treasurer Clyde Jacobs Clerk Glen Peck Highway Comm Claude Rose Justice of Peace James Foster Board of Review H A Wasson Demecrat Supervisor Chas Runciman Treasurer Vance Miller Clerk Cleve Poole Highway Waldu Watters Justice of Peace Charles Galbaith Board of Review Roy Shellhart HAMBURG Republican Supervisor Myron Hendricks Treasurer Charles Davis Clerk W G Jury Justice S E Van Horn Highway Comm James DeWolf Board of Review , Smith Martin Demecrat Supervisor E W Hinckley Clejk James Haynor Treasurer Martha Fitzgerald Justice B N Haight Highway Comm Henry Richter Board of Review Howard Hovey DEXTER Only one ticket was nominated Demecrat Supervisor Gilbert Madden Clerk William Clark Treasurer Elizabeth Moore Highway Comm Clarence Stapish Justice full trm C D Johnson Justice Z yrs Lewis Bell Justice 2yr Henry Gilbert Board of Review John Schultz THE DE WILLO CONCERT CO The DeWillo Concert Co the next number on the Pinckney Lecture Course, Comes on Saturday March 16 The bureau has the following to say about it The DeWillo Concert Co is in a class by itself as one of the most unique companies in concert work Thrt concertina grande is an instrument that approaches the pipe organ in tone volume, and is the equal of a concert band ir difference of tone qualities, and DeWillo is OTV of the worlds recongnized masters of this in strument He has be n engaged in all lines of professional concert work, and has alone taken the placo of an entire concert company through a sea son of summer Chautauquas La Naomi Coffin the violinist, for ten years a pupil of the famed Tirindelli, has in four years Lyceum and Chautauqua, forged to the front rank of lycoum violinist She is also an accomplished pianist MrsDeWillo Semerau, soprano and pianist, possessos a sweet voice of wide range Her gracious personality blends will her sympathetic interpretation, making er work a gr t success More than half of the program of the DeWillo Concert Co consists of ensemble music, and the varity is unusal and appealing Mr DeWillo also gives a group of imitations of birds and animals and familiar musical in struments plays several descriptive selections duets with violin and voice and also plays the piano for some of the solo numbers of the other two numbers of his company A PLEASANT SURPRISE A goodly number of neighbors and friends of Mrs L C Mclntyre gathered at the home of Mr and Mrs L C Rogers last Saturda evening tn welcome her back from an extended visit with relatives and friends m Wis Lively games and stunts was the source of entertainment A beautiful potluck buffet luncheon was nerved In well chosen words Mrs Mclntyre expressed her appreciation, of the thoughfulness and kindness of her friends in remembering her in such a pleasant and social way that it was truely bountiful surprise MARGARET MEABON Margaret Meabon aged 11 yrM daughter of Mr and Mrs George Meabon Jr of this village, died at the Lapeer Training School Sunday, March 10, of pneumonia The funeral will be held from the family home in Pinckney Wednesday at 200 p m with burial at Plainficld Pinckney routed Will Jeffreys out of bed and informed him that there was a dead man laying along the side of the road between Pinckney and Howell They wanted the coroner and sheriff notified Bill explained that Pinckney does not have any such officials but that he would do the befct he could He woke up a number tneri the on J subject At last Postmaster Wr C J Miller who used to be sheriff allowed he was not scared of ghosts and of j fered to htad a rescue party They staited to the scene of the tragedy at a high rate of speed but drove all the way to Hovell without seeing anyone Concluding that they had been hoaxed or that some one else had picked up the corpse they started back home again As the neared thv Hause school thev saw some one trudging along the road with a suitcase and cane They overhauled him and solved the mystery for it proved to be Homer Reason of Pinckney He had been working at Snover, Sanilac county and got into Fenton livte Sunday evening when he started to hich hike home However as it was dusk he found lifts few and far between and was forced to walk the greater part of the journeyNear Chubbs Cor ners he had stopped to rest and it wa, here that he was undoubtedly taken for a corpse by the passing iiol orhts who gave the alarm THE KINGS DAUGHTERS MEET Mrs Ed Parker entertained members and friends of the Kings Daughters at a clever St Patricks party last Wednesday afternoon Following the usual business and devotional ses sion the guests related their best Irish stories and the games Feeding the Pig Something Green and Potato Relay furnished much sport Mrs Earl Baughn read a humorous poem entitled St Patricks Birthday after which a pot luck lunch was served The decorations were of shamrocks and other Irish emblems o SOMETHING DIFFERENT On the evening of April 1st at the Community Hall wil be staged one of the outstanding attractions of the season Martha Washingston minstrels will present a program unique in song story and jokes and dances, which will b different than any thing ever attempted by local talent in this section before If you have the blues we absolute ly guarantee to drive them awav This performance is put or, under the auspices of the Pincknee O E S and staged by twenty five town people It will be ncccessary to purchase tickets early in order to be assured of a seat NO MATTER HOW YOU FIGURE BALLOON TIRES COST LESS Easy RidingGoodly ears are made with Supertwist, the great cord fabric that far outreaches the break ing point of ordinary carcass fabric Easy SteeringGoodyears are the Developed Design balloon tires SAFETY Goodyears have the famous roadhold ing AllWeather Tread Long LifeGoodyears are made with SUPER TWIST, the great cord fabric that endures beyond the life of ordinary material LOW COSTLet us quote you the surprisingly low figures on Goodyear Balloons, for your present wheels or new small diameter wheels Only Goodyears Are Made With Supertwist SINCLAIR OIL STATION L LAVBY PINSKMEY aurirTrrT TTT III r SPECIAL SCHOOL LUNCHES I if SOUP 8 SANDWICHES HOT PORK, POTATOES AND GRAVY 1S HAM, CHEESE, PORK OR EGG 08 MACARONI AND CHEESE 08c POTATOES AND GRAVY 08 PIE 08 SPECIAL 175 MEAL TICKETS FOR CHILDREN The Pinckney Cafe Meals and Short Orders, Magazines, Candy,ToBeeo J i s A V E eeisiptsssisissiteeeeeeeeeeeee Quality G ooas d At Special S Al V CASH PRICES E i LOOK AT TH BSE LIGHT HOUSE CLEANSER 10c 3 TALL CANS I 2 fts PURE LARD STAR BRAND 29c HENKELS FLOUR SACK 92c LIGHT HOUSE MAYONAISSE FULL PINT 21C SARDINES, 1 tb CAN In Tomatoe Sauce 12c FLAKE WHITE SOAP, 10 bare for 36c SUGAR, 10 lb BAG 59,c RICE FANCY, per lb 8c PRUNES, 21bs 25c G H K E N N E D Y S White House Coffee 1 lb Can 46c RED SALMON TALL CAN 23c TOILET PAPER 3 10c ROLLS 19c i Del Monte Asparagus LARGE CAN 25t MACARONI, SPAGHETTI OR NOODLES, pkg 7fc CATSUP, LARGE 14 OZ, per Bottle 19c I JELLO 3 PKGS APRICOTS, LARGE CANZSc ROWENA Paneake FLOUR 23c ,vf Jft 91 1 V K f,V AU ,,4 Ai iia, 7 I JUL TOW BRAZ1 FORESTS Child of Post Nursery Age Has Its Own Room Re school of forestry and conservation of the University of Michigan ii planning to cooperate with the tropical plant research foundation of Washington in an effort to develop a modern forest service and promote profitable utilization of the vast hardvood resources of Brazil The plaa has been studied thoroughly by Dean Samuel T Dana of tfae Michigan school and the board of regents haa given ita approval The Brazilian government recently decided to put into effect i comprehensive forest law, involving organiza tion and development of a modern forest service charged with bringing abovt the utilization of the forests, and of acquiring scientific ami economic information To carry out its project, the Brazilian government has obtained the assistance of the plant research foundation The foundation already ha mapped out a tentative policy Thi policy, approved by the Brazilian government, provides for placing the for est service under the direction of an American forester, with the assistance of a commission of American scientists It alflSMprovide3 for surveys of the little known Brazilian forests for research on the properties and ues of the more important kinds of trees for development of foreign markets for education of the public concerning the essential principles involved in a modern program of forest conversation And for training Brazilian foresters in American schools The foundation has sought the aid of the University of Michigan, believ ing it to be well qualified to aid in all phases of foe undertaking This desire for cooperation, it is felt by Dean Dana, affords the university an opportunity for leadership in the country which has 1,000,000,000 acres of forest land containing the largest body of hardwoods in the world and with which trade relations of the United States are almost certain to become increasingly close While the work of the Michigan forestry and conservation school has not yet been laid out definitelv, it may take the form of giving advice, con ducting research and training stu dents It is believed by Dean Dana it will enable the university to reDder outstanding service not only to Brazil, hut to the United States, which, he holds, will become increasingly inter ested in South American and particu larly Brazilian hardwoods o Water Carnical Dates at M S C Set for June The World and AU By CHARIE5 B NtlflCOU, WASTE OF GOOD LIFE I know a highgrade physician in New Jersey who has implanted cancer tissue in the healthy flesh of one of his arms, and has been nursing it along for a year He haa a theory about cancer He thinks cancer is related in some way to a certain widespread class of dis eases, and that it will yield to the same treatment that has been found effective in those diseases He doesnt know cant be sure But hes going to find out, if possible Of course he couldnt ask anybody else to act as an experimental laboratory, for there is a deadly risk involved So he tries it on himself If his theory is correct, the doctor will survive The cancer seemed to flourish in the healthy flesh It grew to considerable size Under treatment, it has diminished in a few weeks to small proportions The doctor thinks he has it whipped This is all very well, and if the doctor is right he may be on the verge of a great discovery But if he is wrong, he probably will die the death that so many have died, of cancer For when you experiment upon your own body, you take on a heavy wager I think its a shame to waste vainable life that way, while other means are availableor almost available Thoae Chicago killers who lined up their business rivals and shot them down in cold bloodwhy shouldnt they serve as laboratories to solve this problem, instead of this valuable doctor In a New York elevated train a loot of a man became angry because a newspaper in the hands of a swaying standee brushed his face In drunken rage, the lout stabbed the other passenger through the heart Why shouldnt this sodden brute serve as a laboratory for experiments looking toward the elimination of cancer, the common cold, heart disease, and the other ailments that carry off so many worthwhile folk every day Cuba may beat us to this advanced attitude toward human life The political wheels are actually turning in that island republic to the end that lives may be saved by the economical use of lives already forfeit to the state Lets use our first degree murderers to save lives, instead of just wasting the criminals life by killing him with electricity or a rope By Hilda Hunt After the nursery, what All mothers have been confronted with this problem of decoration For their budding young daughters are not old enough for adult things, and yet they certainly do not belong in the infant class Pride in ownership develops very early, so that a room for their very own, decorated to meet their growing needs, becomes a pleasant necessity The furniture need not be expensive, and certainly must not be elaborate Simple pieces that are likely to stand the unintentional knocks of robust youth are the wisest While the bedroom must serve for play and study as well as sleeping, some sort of an arrangement as illus trated is extremely good The absence of a formal bed makes all the difference in the world in the appearance A chest of drawers and a dressing ta ble in no way spoil the effect so long as they are grouped together on one side of the room We have chosen a day bed for this jeunne filles room For some reason or other a day bed intrigues these in between aged children tremendously Perhaps their desire to be grown up is satisfied by this informal arrangement And it makes an ideal center for the pleasant grouping near the window Good Light for Reading And speaking of windows, please notice how we have placed this table ient shelves, to her hearts content And there she can study with no straining of eyes, either during the day or at night For the low lamp with pleated shade and shining copper bowl will cast just the right amount of light on the table Color should also play a large part in decorating childrens rooms Soft shades of green and brown are very good, having no irritating qualities and the decided advantage of wearing well There should not be too much figured material used, for it is diverting and exciting A moderate amount as shown, brighten the room and exudes cheeriness The same rule applies to the wallpaper, which is best in a neutral tone with small figures Living and Loving By MRS VIRGINIA LEE There small daughter can pore over I to break the monotony of a plain sur her books, that are kept or conven face SENIORS GET CALLS FOR MINISTRY M S C Would Have Campus Roads Paved HOUSEHOLD HINTS The annual senior water carnival will be held at Michigan Stale College I June 13 and 14, and Warren Shook, Grand Rapids, will be chairman of arrangements, it was decided at the first meeting of the senior class this year Dates also were set by the senior for a number of other important spring term events Swing out will be held May 8 cap night, June 12, and lantern night, in which coeds will par ticipate, June 17 o Grand Rapids Coed Provides Unusual v Formal Decoration Miss Geraldine Nicholas, Grand Rapids, Olivet college student specialising1 in art and also student teacher of hat subject in Olivrt public schools, scored a success as designer of the unusual decorations that fes tered the annual formal party given by her sorority, Alpha Lambda Epsilon Tte scheme of decoration transformed the auditorium into a representation of the bottom of the sea Realistic effects were acquired by Miss Nicholas from a strong dome light in the center, flittering through an arti ficial ceiling of bluegreen representing the surface of the sea On this floated trailing sea vines and grasses combined with illusive paintings of j vivid sea life The orchestra platform represented an alcove of rocks and boulders j Although the school year in Western Theological seminary does not close until May 8, five members of the clas of li29 already have received the first promises of calls from vacant churches upon their graduation as candidates for the ministry The prospective graduates tendered culls and the churches extending the calls are Second Reformed church, Coxsacki, N Y, Frederick H Olert of Holland Florida church, Minaviile, X V, Franklin John Hinkamp of Waupun Wis North Blendon, George Theodore Kots, Fulton, III Otley, la, Nicolas H A Bruinix of Newark, N J Berne, N Y, Delbert Lee Kinney of Kalamazoo The class numbers seventeen Rev T W Muilenberg of South Holland, 111, president of the board of superintendents, will be the speaker for the board at the annual commencement The seminary this year will celebrate the sixtieth anniversary of the graduation of its pioneer class of seven candidates for the ministry o Edith Do you think my hands show any signs of toil Marie The one with the engagement ring on it shows that you have been working T, , , , i MENU HINT The state board of agriculture has decided to ask the state to pave all j Tomato Bouillon Oyster Crackers roads within the confines of the Mich Pot Roast or Swiss Steak in Casserole igan State College campus Secretary Mashed Potatoes H H Halladay has announced There , Cabbage Salad with Raw Apples and flappers paint and dress, she has a heart of goldI mean nearly all FLAPPER CHAMPIONS HER KIND The modern girl speaks for herself in the following letter Do you recognize her in yourself, your daughter, your sweetheart And how does she qualify Would you exchange her for the oldfashioned type who guiltily dabbed a bit of powder on her nose in secret and occasionally acknowledged to her most intimate friend that she HAD just tried to smoke a cig arette just for fun She wanted to see what the men saw in the habit Dear Virginia Lee This is just another letter on that much discussed subject, the flapper girl of today Im a girl 20 years old I wear the latest styles, use powder, rouge and lipstick I smoke and take a drink when the occasion demands, but I can really say its the bunk I can cook, sew and keep house Now, what troubles me most is that I am called a flapper I really dont mind being called one, but some peo ple think that a flapper is a scandalous sort of person But under the are about four miles of roads within the campus and leading to it from the city which need improvement, Secre , tary Halladay stated The state board will not ask for , special appropriation, it was said, but will suggest that the state finance the improvements from funds derived from the gasoline tax The board will ask that the roads be paved to improve them permanently and keep down repair expense It is estimated that 100,000 persons visited Michigan State College in , 1928 This includes not only the stuj dents and faculty members but also large agricultural groups which hold I conferences on the campus at various times throughout the college year O Degrees Given to 16 West Michigan Students at U of M Carrots Caramel Sponge Cake Tea or Coffee Included in todays recipes is a new sponge cake recipe which I am sure you will like Three people can be fed on the one and onehalf pounds of round steak used in the recipe, so figure your quantities accordingly of i them havefor there is some bad in all of us Some things the flapper does are uncalled for They cant expect boys to think good, clean things about them if they pick up boys at dance halls They dont have to pet to be popular Girls, leave married men alone You are trespassing on someone elses property I would also like to say a few words to the flapper haters Really, boys, did you ever stop to think that such boys as yourselves are to blame for what some of these modern girls do You wont go out with a certain girl because shes slow then, when she tries to learn your game you say she is red hot and you hate all flappers Suppose when you take girls out you treat them as you would have boys treat your sisters Virginia, I wish you would p lease publish this letter if you think it is all right I am a high school graduate and am training to be a nurse Girl Friend Thanks, Girl Friend, you modern girls always have a champion in me, you know Dear Virginia Lee I am a boy 17 years old I have been going with a girl about nine months or more This girl has proven that she loves me, and I love her Only the other day I found out that she Ls about p year and a half to two years older than I Do you think that this difference is great enough to ruin our happiness I am considered, due to my physical build, appearance and manners, to be at least 19 or 20 A True Lover Not a bit, my dear boy I know two happy couples intimately where the wives are both more than two years older than their husbands Todays Recipei Swiss Steak in CasseroleOne and onehalf pounds round steak, flour, one onion, one small carrot, fat, salt, paprika, one cup boiling water Pound into the steak as much flour as it will hold Sear in hot fat Add the onion and carrot Place in the casserole with the salt, paprika and the boiling water and bake in a slow oven 300 degrees Fahrenheit until tender, about one hour Carame How to Achieve Beauty By MME HELENA RUBINSTEIN REGAL SPLENDOR HAS NO PLACE IN UNITED STATES Regal splendor seems to have no place in our democratic, modern America Romance and adventure we I have in plenty The romance of busi ness travel and love The adventure of great achievementsfeats of our Wrtern Michigan ,tult, at the ter cupfu, , aviators on the a ami in the air Lmversity of Michigan, who complete I and caramelize it until of a brown coltheir work at the close of the first se or Add onehalf cup boiling water mesteT and were granted degrees by 1 and threequarters cupful of sugar the board of regents were Library j Boil this syrup until it threads Beat collegebachelor of artMerritt five eg yolks in a bowl with a dover DeJong and Helen M Robinson, egg beater until thick Add the syrup Movie Fashions The robber wore rubbers and walked backwards, deduced Hawkshaw Ah observed the siliy mug then we must look for a man receding gums with Poems That Live THE CRUST OF BREAD T must not throw upon the floor The crust I cannot eat For many little hungry one Would think it quite a treat My parents labor very hard To get me wholesome food, Then I must never waste a bit That would do others good For wilful waste makes woeful want, , And I may live to say, Oh how I WIJ I had the bread That ence I threw away Unknown Grand Rapuls HowaroVT Stuch, Alle very slowly, beating meanwhile, then gradually add a cupful of flour, which Mas been measured, onequarter tea spoon of salt added, and then sifted three times Add a half teaspoon of vanilla Fold in the stiffly beaten egg whites and bake in a tube loaf pan about fifty minutes in a slow oven The popular sweater and skirt combination is illustrated in this novel diI agonal striped silk knit sweater and j flannel skirt of wide pleats It is i worn bv Alice Adair gan John H Totzke, Benton Harbor Jay A Wabeke, Holland Thadeus J Brown, Manistee School of Educationbachelor of arts in educationKarl A Anderson, Grand Rapids Nyrth E Gooding, Fennville Rosamond W Indres, Kalamazoo Paul A Cook, Muskegon I College of Engineeringbachelor of science in engineering mechanical and industrialWilliam K Friend, Grand Rapids Stanley B Preston, i Battle Creek Bachelor of science in t engineering electricalKenneth W j Malbins, Nunicat Bachelor of science i in engineering mechanicalHarry J Wassink, Holland Alex G Hane, j St Joseph Bachelor of science in civil engineeringMorris C Woodv, Holland The regents also appointed a com mittee composed of Regents W L Clememts, Bay City Juniou FT Beal, f Ann Arbor ,and Walter H Sawyer, Hillsdale, to report to the board the names of all persons suitable for the i office of president of the university The regents also named Fred M I Taylor professor emeritus He had i completed 50 years of teaching, 37 at the university and 13 at Albion j college o Hart Church Gets Addition to Organ Workmen from the Watson Organ Co of Jackson have installed a set of voice pipes in the organ in First Congregational church TV set con sists of 49 pipes so named because they resemble the human voice The church is indebted to a group of about thirty members and friends of the church, who made possible the addition of these pipes Miss Greece of 29 When the 1929 International Beauty Pageant takes place in Galveston, Tex, June 812, Greece will be represented by Miss Aspasia Karatja, 23, of Patras, who, according to dispatches from her homeland, won in competition with 200 girls i But royalty, and the lavish display of j courts and kings, belongs to other I countries, other times We keep it only in our traditions and in the occasional artistic effects we achieve in our theaters, or in the clothes and decorative backgrounds of some beauti ful, queenly women There are American women who have the bearing of queens Tall, regal, splendid They are of the patrician type, vaguely recalling the days of old Rome with marble columns, wide halls and c lassie draperies But this type of woman today may think her proportions and her general effect out of key with the swift, modern styles of living and dressing the slim, rapierlike women who move so quickly around her Actually her distinction and difference are a powerful charm But she must play up her type and accent it, never try to make herself into something she cannot be This type of woman is tall, often large in build Because of her height, I she may be inclined to stoop a little I in her constant association with men and women who are shorter She should watch thiv tendency and cor rect it The proud poise of her head and a dignified, gracious carriage are assets of her type She need not, lit erally speaking, ever stoop to con quer , As to her figure, unless she is defi nitely fat, burdened with excess pads of flesh, the tall, queenly woman should not reduce to bring herself within the increasing ranks of the I thin woman There is no beauty in j overthinness, and for the largeboned j woman, especially, dieting toward thirmess is very likely to result in an i effect of gauntness and emaciation She needs soft, mellowed outlines, beautiful curving contours She should exercise, however, regularly and often, To keep her figure firm and well proportioned, her movements grace ful, dancing of the rhythmic type, and swimming, as well as horseback riding, are the best exercises for her clearcut impression which her regal loveliness should always make, this woman must carefully Watch her facial contours No sagging muscles or drooping chin should be allowed to mar her distinguished outlines In makeup, she should keep to the simple, delicately enhancing effects which will emphasize her porcelain or faintly olivetoned skin If she is inclined to be florid in coloring, she must tone down her makeup, use faint green or lavender powder in the eve ning, a soft raspberry lip rouge, and definite eye makeup in the tones that suit her hair and eye colors Velvet is the material par excellence for this queenly type to wear And dignified, exquisite lace Broadcloth and smooth materials for the winter street mode and the close, fashionable, richlooking furs In the evening, she wears satin well, or velvet again, and brocade In the summer her colors are plain street shades, pastel shades and white Always, in her clothes, in her makeup and in her jewelswhich she wears better than any other type, the regal, patrician woman must strike the note of dignity, restraint, simple elegance and richness Her beauty requires and rewards perfection in care Style Whimsies For evening wear Chanel, Paris dress designer, revives gowns made enitrely of sequins, on simple lines, in black or solid colors, such as bright green, with matching jackets Worths new spring collection is colorful, youthful and varied, ranging from pyjamas, lounging suits for sunbaths, to cocktail gowns Featured are lace and chiffon pyjamas cut on new lines Adversity Because of the perfect classical, gion Livy Pot RoastWipe the meat, dredge with flour, salt and pepper Sear in hot fat, add enough boiling water to cover, boil five minutes and simmer until titie meat is tender, keeping closely covered Vegetables may be added during the last hour of cooking Bay leaf, thyme or other herbs may be added if desired Before serving thicken according to method for gravy o reminds men of reliliWjarTr IT YJ MHi4BlMt Waa tgii Ar eJkvATltiiiv jttiiUu,tiift iift iifra ,v ,tHUAi4iSi ,v gwitlMar X , 1, s v fflW v, v, THE PINCKNEY P1SPATCH Wednesday, March 13, 1329 UHI I Trio of Rare Gifts DeWBlo Concert Company Soon to Be Here in Uniq Entertainment iue PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL 1 GETS SECOND PLACE The Pinckney high school basket f bail team defeated St Miarys team of Chelsea in the state tournament ut Ypsilanti last Friday and tock ietond place This allows them to Dlay in the regional tournament at Ypsilanti this week when they will meet a team from the Wyandotte district Thy heat Chelsea by a score of 14 to 1 Chelsea defeated the Detroit Day School Thursday 17 to 6 The Pinckney boys got away to a poor start, bein able to advance the ball through their opponents territory readily bat most of their shots at buckets we sit wild At the half ChelMU ld by a score of 9 to 5 In the laM naif they jot going and tied Chelsea in the third period In the ti quarti Har Hall sunk two souls and gave Pinckney a four run lead However Chelsea made good on a foul eoal and aLso sunk a field poalj cutting the lead to one point The Pinckney team did not show much or4 niv, ihltty with the exception of Hai Hall who scored ten points 1, Kan and rycz both exntnenced off lav at point scoring The tearv a wlae huwed good defensive abilitv Ihacka i J i Had aea Dhikl J Hall Field iara 2 li LlOfi I LI tT a R V L F C R C L Chelsea Lines Surcheath Jurgens K Jurgens T Jurgens ber 0 D Weller, Ceo WeUer, Wm H Pullen J A Tanner and Mrs G W French all of whom, with the exception of trie latter, reside in this village ami virinily Out of the forty acres the Aivin Mann, the iuer and the Mill property have bren signed off, but tiie iiaiiier ii at ihe mercy of the afoiesaid la ir to the Weller estati , who wilh we are told, soon take prue edinia for the aujjstmeiit of their rivhts We L e til above for what it is worth ami in our opinion th it isnt very much Look like a thin sort of sideshow to the Rulock claim The real facts a the ae arc quiU different from those tated by the Review Mr Weller sold to Sol Peterson, who in time aolii to Mr Kirklanc The fact thi Mr Velh r lid not join in the deed would liic eiitithii her tu dowei inter 1 had she outlived her rmsLand but t would have ceased with her dath and a she died first of course hr inte DU rd into I that of her hiMrd, who had legally disposed il ia tith thereto The e Meed llul flet it right OUS soul Jabout oi,v iiri MIIM Pincliey will boeci ri ag lie mater wh comi iii h ed a tii stiuie deal There aieiits nf land outde of Grocer UNIQUE CONCERTINA GRANDE TO BE FEATURED De Willo Semerau, one of the worlds reconiied masters of the Concertina Grande, will intrcduce hh specially nmde instrumiivf in the coming Lyceum entertainment series The company is compete ,f three talentel artists with years of Concert Successes to their cnhii A soprano with a sweet voire of wide ranee, a pianist of exceptional ability vA ieisonality a violinist of recosmized distinctionand De Willo with his ripUrjranQuality Concertina makes an evening long to be remeinhi De Willo himself will lie1 na her of bird aad animal imitatieus Which please children and adtIrs There are several descriptive selections, duets, solos, and other numbers h d to describe, but easy to enjoy Pinckney Community Hall Saturday Evening, Mar 16 Headquarters for Candy We handle the the largest line of candies in town in both bulk and box Our assortment is complete and contains all the popular flavors on the market We have as leaded in this lin the famous Brooks or Henry Chocolates MILLERS ICE CREAM FOUNTAIN SERVICE FRESH FRUITS, CIGARS AN, ,0 oalserycz 1 H Hall o, I Junrens 3, Foul goals J Hal 1 Surcheath 1, L 2 rouJsrnckney S, Chel a 7 Sabtitutions DevoraK for L Jua as Referee Olds and Doran 5y winning from the Chelsea team Iirehrey J t into the finals which vre hi Id at Ypsilanti Saturday V lire before , crowd of 1000 neonl including1 a brass bandAdrian defeat, a 1Iyrrouth for third place in class F in the only consolation a nlaed Finckney and St Thomas of Ann Arbor met in the second ortest for the class D title and St Thomas won 35 to 11 The Am Arbor team was too big and po iial tor the home lads who exvei MI, d v off day at basket shoot in i hey etde their best showing in tlv hist qaaiter when they scored d noints Reason got S counters for IiMWi, A and irycz 3 This is the t Ii Diil made by the Pinckney t a m thre years of tournament conn Tition a it is the first time h e iopeted in the finals et war th v are all primed to win the rit Ii title hirv rsity high school won the ela , f title from Saline 43 to 15 and nsilanti Cntral the classB fr,i Monroe 21 to 14 The winners m th that lh Town thn of being a1 mud hole The eta neer pi, and wa a Cloud tle ii i Oa I sk Iniild i larger m ill Avi thought i a oat be lomted in a tin Weller heirs was i or brought o cvuv br i Jirht in to bt i n r O leA n eUOt liatt1 of tl tria of Noveinis taken ttv brr S, 1s v THE PUCL1C SQUARE CASE Judge Newton Decides that Bullocks Deed as Procured by Fraud The lotiir hxiked or i ae involving the title ti ta, public square pro perty, wa , d last Thursday, before Jtaife X wton of the Livingston County in nit Couit Judge lema, of Chicago nnd Judge Harmon of owe, aopeared attorneys, whil the cl nreented by Messrs Ui I Mill of Howell iaamy wa ard and onfli tinLV, but that por iiaim to Mr ihillockN in lis foi1 to get a deed ty ia Uetion was o raaaiauinu to hi reputat a plamtit fene as Montaem The te somewhat tion of f proceedingof the pro tainly a iy ion a l ofncinl The rage e,Vtor the plainti Sunbright Cleanser Special Three Cans Pint Size RiteWay System Price Pointers for Sharp Eyes Flour Special Henkels Best Commercial 24 12 lb sack Sauer Kraut Silver Fleece 23c 2 for Red Sockeye Salmon 25c Del Monte Brand, Tall Can a n 11 ai a nublic w d comp week rinckm y , V7 l Hii lb aoa Dink 1111 t the Normal S5 R V L F , R C, L C Thomas OBrien Devine W7eissingmeyer Moriarity Hal I en i i Saturday and Jud1 asoa v as in favor of atni1 aside the deed of the Kirkland hir to M W Rul lock on uaiir,t of fr ud and misreprisertation m oroauring it also the deed of Fadbvk Light House Mayonnais 9 100 Overall Special 150 grade at per pair oal r o i o Vilii 1 TrOtV,a Foad lo Shenan lor Hall M b a 1 I 1th derycz 1, Reason Ieine , Weisinjrmeyer lio rye 1, Reason 4, FoulsPinckney G, St Substitutions Pinckney, rmz, mrvcz for Read, 1 Hall JHall for She aa lor Dmkfd Henr for J l slorn and Stoveson NOTES OF THE GAME if Pinckney had hired i v eould have copced tht dh P,ulloeaa i pro, ad tl1 full a i a Th, d hoa icaliy b v Whet it W a en b t h V the defermaam in w im a new t n sn w hat aoa r what a i the malt d n n cfn eolt rellah N o i r to Havens, nnd of a to Pearsonon the , , raiimta,,s being n i could not tauied inutof the m opcrty d el was giv ii O course i lii uaial time a foi il yiejiarcd to a y al take, or Me OUeln of Ve o ho public t that may SHOE SPECIAL A 15c Percent Reduction Off Our Regular Low Price Best Meats Lowest Prices R Grocer, Pinckney a i, w ilO Yai HI t JOB GBNTIL 1 G e e n e s CLZAKiiRS and DYERS 516 East Liberty St Ann Arbor, Mich who a th car a i tl U a Ania gomaa drd i ia,, w orna Pirn bthe team dm lam lav i a r I money would aati hand did not final quarter of the Tin n Lefty Renson be,n way off form during n mmnt pricked up his cars iie and scored six points i r while the band played At the rate he was have scored a huni iv rarne had not ended a li title winning teanm ated with an engraved a J plaajue Oc rooters were few nnd far howev r the Dcxtev yell ted thm in able fashion with Chelsea Fri, repaid them with Dextet team met AUCTION ippU ih gaar, aukr VI t St trie only I I If it can be cleaned or dyed we can do it but leave your garments at the R Store Name This coupon is good for 50c on cleaning or pressing untii March 20 st on How elirm 1 Livingfinals in,km v wa County tram to reach tne ,u ,,nd Fowleralle were both ,,ltfl in the first game they 1,VVKWA should have a good team V, they only lose one man school had the Having decked to discontinue farming, I will sell at Public Auction on the premise known as the Fred Teeple farm situated on M49, 3 miles east of Pmckney or 5 milej west of Hamburg or 11 miles south and east of Howell,the following personal prop , erty on v s 1 f, Monday, MARCH 18th, 192 COMMENCES AT 1200 NOON SHARP high old, STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At session of said Court, laid at the Probate Office in the City of Ho well in the said County, on the 2Mh day of February A D 1929 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of William E Harris, 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 he appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It it Ordered, That creditor of said deceased arc required to nreent their claims to said court at said Pro bate Office on or before the ist day of July A D 1025 at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place be ing hereby appointed for the exam inn tion and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased tl U FurtWr Ordered, That public lie notie thereof be given by public atimi of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to aid day of hearintr, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Willis L Lyons judge of Probate Ceimstia Parshall, Register of Probate Dr RG SIGLER DENTIST Ofhe over Young BrosLeather Stoc IIV Michigan Ave Howell, Mich Norman Reason IUAL K ST ATE BROKER mrs,Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality I also have city property to trade Pinckney, Mih, Phone No 17 and prop will be suit, the sheriff d a notice on him thi raXt y Inrcrest alf anjr They were 250 strong hd by a uniformed yell mas ,, ,vith a niecraphone THE PUBLIC SQUARE Th following rrdatinjr to tre Public Snuaa is taken from the Dispatch of Apirl 12, 1 v, 1iK dias nt Chancery were intinted at Howell yesterdav to set aside the ded obtained by MiU Rul 0 k fvoir, tlv Kirkland heir involv inf th t tie to the Public Square iirniiVty ia Pinckney Mr Bollock Mr Havens were served with the notif s yesterday and wTe unilnrtanrl that Sir Pearson rppde n pnrty to th havint1 a lifted ,r Thi is a1 about the suit stated in tlie DiMTiteh of this issue, However I h fib of the Register of Deeds at t Howell show that the suit was hrousrhf in the name of the Kirkland heirs airaint Miles, Iullock, Harrys Havens and James Pinckruy people ,, , and iv identlv put up security for cos wre Dr C W Haze, Dr H F Sic v, Charles Plympton, Ei Mann, L A Ibllit1, Thompson Grimes, Lucy Mann and Frank Reason After dealing out a little taffytolu ot the history and present tatus of the public square case, the Kowhrvillo Review stirs up anew mares nest in the following style ow come another class of claimantsThe land upon which a part of Rincka y is situated was homesteaded by one Benjamin Weller, and the 1 fhed to tlv forty acres purchased by 1 Mr Kirkland from Mr Weller was j jvrer signed by Mrs Weller, which according to the homestead law mak es the deed worthlesSs cuts off the Kirkland claims, and leaves the property wholy to the surviving heirs of Weller, which are only five in num 6 HORSES 6 Team of Black Mares, 8 and 10 yrs wt 3,000 lbs Black Horse, 12 yrs old, wt 1500 tb, He is a dandy Bay Horse, 15 yrs old, wt 1200 lbs Black Mare, wt 1400 lbs Colt, 3 yrs old, come and see him 14 4 Snotes HOGS 14 4 POULTRY 100 Registered Plymouth Rock Hens COWS v, Pearson The who started the suit 1 Holstein Cow, 6 yrs old 1 Durham Cow, 5 yrs old, fresh 1 Holstein Heifer, 2 yrs old 1 HolsteinDurham Cow, 2 yrs old 1 HolsIeurCow, 7 yrs oid, due Mar 29 1 Holstein Heifer, 6 months old HAY ANDGRAIN 200 Bushels of Extra Good Seeding Oatl About 15 Ton of Alfalfa Hay 103 SHEEP 103 100 Extra Good Ewes with lambs Some three months old 1 Registered Buck 1 Fine Wool Buck 1 Coarse Wool Buck FARMING IMPLEMENTS 1Com Binder 1 Mowing Machine 1 Side Delivery Hay Rake 1 Brooder 1 Hay Loader 2 Good Wag 1 Corn Planter 1 Oliver Plow 1 Pulverizer 1 Riding Cultivi 1 Wool Box 2 Seta of Set of Spring Tooth Harrows 1 Ci Harnear Bpgj TERMS All sums of 1000 and under cash All over that amount six nKHsths will be given on good bankable notes with interest at seven percent A discount ff nercent for cash will be allowed on sums over 2000 u B F Kawecki, Prop I JAMES F1NNELL AUCTIONEER JOHN f 4 r,rM w T M V i iiii lfii I JJiiiM liimtilfa H , i , m jfctfcv SiMjjKiUJUCji 6 jWjMfciykctfx fWv, w W THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, March 13 1929 HOWELL THEATRE i0HOWELL MICHIGAN Thurdy ad Friday, Mrch 14 A 15 BEBE DANIELS in What a Night Comedy Alberta Vaughn in Broadway Ladies Latest Fox News Saturday, March 16th Rangwr, the Dog in Fury of the Wild An Action Dog Story That is Good Comedy Sunshines Dark Moment Tarzan, the Mighty No 6 Matinee 2 p m to 5 p m Admission 10c 20c PLAINFIELD Sunday, Mtrch 17 BIG SPECIAL Zane Greys Hie Water Hole Featuring Jack Holt in Natural Colors Comedy Early to Bed, Also Latest News Events Matinee 2 PM cont to 11 PM Monday 1 uesday, March 18, 19 ERIC VonSTROHEIMS MASTERPIECE The Wedding March Dont Miss This Special Monday, March 18 Only The Beurmanns Furniture Co Will Give Away Absolutely Free to Holders of Lucky Numbers 1 Breakfast Set 4 chairs and table 2 Walnut Cedar Chest 3 Mohair Walnut Fireside Chair Come You May Be the Lucky One Winner Must Be in the Theatre at 900 P M Sharp Wednesday, March 20th 4 B1G ACTS Also Pola Negri in LOVES OF AN ACTRESS The Playhouse of Livingston County BE yrtrWWArftW,rV,VtfWWiajWW Mr Fred and Orla Jacobs was to Jackson on business last Friday Floid Boyces house burned to the ground last week Monday morning togather with a part of the contents Mrs Frt d Rose spent Thursday afternoon with MrsA L Dutton Mr and Mrs Douglas Kenyon of Flint were supper guests of Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Thursday evening Mr and Mrs Hurtis A His and sons spent tht wek end with Mr and Mrs E L Topping Mr and Mrs Loid Boyce of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Boyce Mr B W Roberta of Holt and Mr Mrs A L Dutton transacted business in Ann Arbor Saturday Mr and Mrs Ellsworth called Sunday afternoon on Mr and Mrs Rustel Mr Charles Bradfield is on the sick list Mr and Mrs John Dfer of Ann Arbor and Mr Milton Dfer of near Fowlervjlle were callers at Mr and Mrs H J Dyers last week Max Dyer spent the week end with the home folks Mr arid Mrs H J Dyer Mi Will Isham and sister Mrs AVttu Kellog home this week, rence Peterson will scon Mr and MrsCIyde Jalobs are planing to move this week Mrs Russel Shaw of Stockbridge spnt last Tuesday with Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite Mrs C EDonehue Mrs Henry Lillywhite and Mrs Nina Gardiner attended luncheon at Lansing last Thursday Mrand MrsHenry Lillywhite were dinner guests Sunday at Mr and Mrs Carl Lillywhites at Howell Sanitarium calling on Mr and Mrs Will Greening on their way home Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs Floid Lillywhite The welcome wind last Wednesday night blew dom the flag yile, bell and belfry of the school house, blew in a window in E N Braleys house Mr James Walkey loft Saturday to visit his sister in New Hampshire Niel McCleer of Ann Arbor spentthe week end with bis parents here I Mr and Mrs Earl Watson of Bir1 mingham spent Friday and Saturday with her sister, Mrs C F Bollinger r IOSCO Mr and Mrs Floyd Mujisell and isabell visited their cousin L Munsell and family in Fowlerville Saturday evening Walter Miller was in Finckney Saturday to see Dr Sigler Mr and Mrs Joe Eiaele and Dorothy Marion were in Lansing Wednesday Mrs E W Alhaon and Genevieve Miller spent Sunday evening with Mrs John Ruttman Will Bruff has worked 13 years for Walter Miller and has hired out for another year Miss Bernice Miller spent Wednesday night with Mrs EWAllison and Genevieve Miller Mr and Mrs Tim Isham were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Bex Glover Miss Tillie Tatter returned to Detroit Sunday after spending a week with her parents here Mr and Mrs Ernest Watters of Plainfield ate Sunday supper with their parents Mr and Mrs Frank are leaving the old Watters Mr and Mrs La1 Mr and Mrs Walter Miller attendtake possession c the L A S at C L Yellanjis Thursday , o Pinckney people who tuned in on W L W Cincinnatti Monday afternoon heard a former Pinckney girl Mrs W C Devereaux Jennie Clinton give an address sponsored by the Y T A on the Upbring of Children It was broadcasted by the CrosIey Radio Co Those who did not hear the address missed a rare treat UNADILLA J Mr an1 Mrs Oliver Teachout and family of Jackson were Sundav din ner guests of Mr and Mrs Cecil Teachout Mr and MrsWm McRobbie entertained relatives and friends from Milford and Dearborn Sunday Mrs Roy Hadley visited Mrs Geo Marshal one day last week The M E L A S will hold a St Patrick social at the church par MAHON Miss Marion Smith spent the week end in Ann Arbor with her sister Irene Smith Friends of George Bullis are sorry to learn of his illness Eugene Loree of Howell spent Saturday at Bruce Roberts Charles Reed was in Lansing Tuesday , Mrs Albert L Blanc entertained her brother and wife from Detroit over Sunday Stanley Haines teacher at Green School is suffering with mastoid trouble , Eugene Dinkel and family of Pinckney spent Sunday at the homes of Gentry and Deans Basil White and family spent Sundry at Ben Whites at Anderson The Northwest Community sewing met with Mrs Charles Reed The arms and The hostess ser Give Your Hens a Chance By Feeding Blatchfords FILL THE BASKET Egg Mash and FULL OF PEP Scratch Feed lass Tuesday afternoon sleeves were fitted lor Friday evening Mrs Cecil Teachj j fudge and apples, out host ss supper 7 oclock until all Several from here attended the HoI well farmers club annual banquet at K of C hall in Howell test Thursday Mr and Mr A Piscopink of Deare served Mr and Mr Harry James vee visitors at Mr and Mrs George Marshall one day last week Saturday evening Barnev D and Margaret Roepcke entertained the members and teacher, Mr Bennett of their Sunday School Class at their a tfood time was reported by her home is a sister ick list spent the motherMrs Some Day A Home of Your Own Every man hopes to have a home of his own some day It is one of the best forms of investment he can make But he must have enough money to make a substantial payuent Start to Save Now One of the best ways to get that money is to start a savings account A dollar will start it, and you will be most agreeably surprised to see how fast it will grow for you with a regular consistent plan of saving A great financier made the remark, Let your money work for you instead of working for your money Dont wait until your earning power is lessened by age, start now, while you are young, and enjoy old age in comfort The Pinckney State Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings VWAWWWWrtWWWAWftW WVirtrtAftfWWV horn i all Mrs,Mary Gilbert died at in North Like Sunday he of Frank fwmie In re mci Mav H on the Miss Anrtta McClear week end with her grand Anna Youngs, Mr, and Mrs Wm Marshall Mrs Howard May and children were Sun lay visitorsof Mr and Mrs George Mcabon Jr of Pinckney Mr Chester Bennett of Ann Arbor was a dinner guest, and Mr and Mrs Louis Hadley and Carolyn, Mrs Adletia Hadley of Howell, Mr and Mrs Earl Wheeler were callers at Mr and Mrs Stephen Hadleys Sunday John Roepcke spent Sunday with iiis arothy Barney and family Mrand MrsOlin Marshall and family and Vincent Youngs spent Friday evening with Mark McCleer and family Warren Barton Lawrence Camburn and Emmott Hadley were Jackson visitors Monday Mr and Mrs Dewey Johnson of Pontiac were Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs Edd Cranna Mr and Mrs Lawrence Camburn spent Saturday evening with Mr and Mrs Alex Pyper Watch for the Presby mens annual social and program and supper at the annex i i Tfceple Hardware Ju wmmmm Will Allen threshed 780 bushels of beans last week for Fred Berry They brought the sum of 4,000 Roy Ellsworth has a new Crosley Radio Mrs, Nelson Martenosn and Mrs Frank Allen of Richmond California are expected soon to visit their sister Mrs Eugene Allison and other relatives here J D White and wife and son, Norman, White and Mrs Frank White 01 Howell were in Lansing Monday CHLSBB3 CORNERS troit were called here last week by serious illness of Mrs E Opiielus Fred Berry and family visited at, Win Ruttman Sunday Mr and Mrs J M Brigham and Mr and Mrs Lauren McGlennon and daughter spent Sunday at Wayne the guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Rathbun , , Mr and Mrs M J Hoisel and daughters were Jackson visitors Sunday Clifford Bennett spent Sunday with friends at Oakley Mr and Mrs Clarence Dorrance of Fowlerville visited their brother C Kingsley Sunday Mr and Mrs Chas Smith entertained over the week end Miss Hazel Smith of Howell and Mr and Mrs Bernard Smith and son of Detroit Mr and Mrs Wiftara iiennett and son of Albion spent Sunday at his home here Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel and Allen and Alberta and Mrs C Kingsley also Iva Brokaw of South Lyon spent Sunday a tDearborn the guests of Mr and Mrs Walter Trost MRS MARY GILBERT Mrs Mary Gilbert aged 8 years died at her home at North Lake Friday The funeral and burial were held there Tuesday The deceased was a sister of Mrs John Dunbar of this village, AUCTION SALE On account of the death of my husband, I will sell at Public Auction at my farm located at Silver Lake, three miles south and west of Pinckney or nine miles west of Dexter or two miles from the Dexter Pinckney Highway on Thursday March 21, 1929 Starts At 1200 Noon Sharp GREGORY inn General Service Shop PERCYELLIS AUCTIONEER ARM SALES A SPECIALITY nekney Phone 19F11 James Shirey it ftndcntr, Mich Howell Rd A M49 MICHAGAMME GAS AND OILS TirM, Tubei and Battery Work ft Oank Case Service Given Away with Bales REMARKABLE SAVINGS Are found in the bargain prices I am giving you in my 38th anniver sary Sale Discounts as hih us 25olo Place your order now and have good delivered when you need them R E Barron, Howtll Mr R G Chipman has born suffering from ton si litis but is new on the gain A party in honor of Mr rnd Mrs Fred Hovilctt and Mr and Mrs Hen ry Howlett who have just returned from Florida, will be given at the home of Mr and Mrs O B Arnold Wednesday evening The little daughter of Cliff Osbum is seriouly ill with pneumonia A big crowd attended the dinner given by the L A S at the Hall Thursday noon We are rejoicing a tthe news that Mr and Mrs Wayne Bradshaw arc the proud parents of an infant son born at Foote Hospital in sckson Saturday March 9th Mrs Anna Moore is gaining slowly Mr and Mrs Carl Bollinger, Patty Lou and Alger, and Mrs Inov Rcwdisli wore Jackson visitors Wednesday afternoon Art Thompson of near Dansvlile called on relatives here Saturday night Mr and Mrs Clifford Fields are nicely settled in their new home formerly known as the Din Wright farm Gonrfr Richmond and sister, Jenio have returned to their homo on the farm Mr and Mrs James entertained Mr and Mrs Ludwig of Niles the latter part of the week 3 HORSES 3 1 Black Team, 12 yrs oid,wt 2900 1 Bay Mare i 2 COWS 2 1 Jersey Cow, 5 yrs old, fresh,good one 1 DurhamJersey Cow, 5 yrs old, calf by her side 43 SHEEP 43 14 Fine Wool Ewes 2d Lambs, ready for market 1 Ram POULTRY, 30 Leghorn, Wyandotte and Plymouth Rock Hens 2 Purebred White Wyandotte Cockerels 2 White Leghorn Cockerels 1 Rhode Island Red Cockerel FARM TOOLS 1 McCormick Grain Binder , 6 ft cut 1 Lumber Wagon with box 1 Cutter 2 Oliver Walking Plows 1 Grindstone 1 Superior Grain Drill 1 Riding Plow 1 Farmers Favorjte Grain Drill 2 One Horse Cultivators 1 Hog Crate 1 Milford Cultivator 1 Two Horse Cultivator 1 Spike Tooth Drag 1 Spring Wagon 2 Grass Seeders 1 Grain Cradle 1 Grindstone 1 Fanning Mill 1 Top Buggy 1 Wheel Barnow 2 Sets of Double Harness Several Sets of Light Harness and many other articles I HOUSEHOLD GOODS 1 Rosewood Square Piano 1 Stand 1 Oak Bed with Springs,3 Rocking Chain 2 Antique Spindle Beds and Springs 1 Solid Walnut Antique Stand Dishes 1 Davis Sewing Machine Coal Stove 2 Antique Arm Chairs Kitchen Stf 1 Antique Rocking Chair Radio Cabin 3 Dining Room Chairs Kerosene Hator Several Cane Bottom Chairs Fruit Cans Antique Wooden Chair 1 A Battery Grebe Radio, either electric or battery 1 Majestic B Battery Eliminator 1 Battery Trickle Charger Pictures Sonochorde Cone Loud Speaker Frames 2 Heating Stoves and many other articles too numerous to mention TERMSAll sums of 1000 and under cash All aumTZ TiT month, ti will b given on 8ood bank able nofei S iZjJScJS J W FINNELL, Auctioneer Wilco W C MILLER, Clerk n r Afe thmitou i t iUVW AHHV a sssss a s 3 SPECIAL At Reason Reasons FOR LENTEN SEASON Fresh and Smoked Fish, Codfish, Oysters, Salmon TRY OUR SEVEN OCLOCK COFFEE 35c ALSO ONE 39c 1 ft LOAF OF BREAD 10c 21b OF PRUNES 23c MACARONI SPAGHETTI 2 fts 23c ALSO MEATS OF VARIOUS KINDS ON SALE Reason 6c Reason Puimny BtppBteh WedMiy, HUreh 13, 1929 Chaita Devise S SINCLAIR OPAJINE MOTOR on, Fits the Degree of Wear These Things for Your Car An effective way to get your car into the habit of giving perfect service is to acquire for yourself the habit of buying Sinclair products Sinclair Opaline Motor Oils for perfect lubrication Sinclair Gasoline for mileage and power Sinclair Oils have one common purposeto keep your car operating smoothly and eagerly They serve their purpose well SINCLAIR GASOLINE c7he Grade that makes the Grade LEE LEAVEY WASHINGS a YEAR at less than 2c a week and PRIMA, JR 9950 EASY Model R with Rotary Dryer 00 175 Cmtvemient Time Payments for ANY PRICB WASHER Applisncts sld by us art gmsrmnteed unconditionally foreytmr DETROIT NO DRUDGERY In times past, the backbreaking toil of bending over a steaming tub, with wet soapy hands all day, was simply part of womans work It was a thing that could not be avoided But washing for the modern housewife is a different matter and a far pleasantex one Now, her labor is reduced to a few minutes of attention while an electric washer works speedily The work of turning a wringer is re duced to guiding the clothing through motordriven rolls With the uptodate method, there is no rubbing to pull and stretch fine piecesno scrubbing to wear and tear good clothesan electric washer dtuoivts the dirt THE EDISON COMPANY 53EE lay P Sweeney PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Jfice in Court House HowaH Michigan Don W VuWiaUC Attorney at Law Wfice over First Stat Savings Bank HowelL Mich, Mr and Mrs Joseph Hibhard of Pontiac and Miss Cairie Gardner of Ypeilanti spent the week end with their mother, Mrs Minnie Gardner Mr Arthur Hap of Detroit and J D Muringham of Pinckney were Sunday dinner guests of Mrm Minnie Gardner Mias Orvilla Gardner entertained her mend Mr Connell Jrtri Sunday Mr and Mrs BF Esic and daughter Arloa visited Adrian relatives Saturday 13W Mr and Mrs Frank Bowers entertained Sunday, the Misses Bernice Dorion, Gertrude Burke, Louis Tallman and John Arden of Detroit Sunday visitors at the R G Webb home were Mr ana Mrs Ray Hicks and family of Lansing, Mrs Nellie Briggs of Howell Mr and Mrs Ed Bennett and family of Holt Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle attended the funeral of Mrs L J Reseguie at Dexter Thursday morning Ms Bess Barry and Mrs C L Sig ler v ereDetroit visitors last Wednesday Orville Nash and wife were in Howell Monday Dr and Mrs Hollis Sigler of Howell were Sunday dinner guests of Dr and Mrs C L Sigler 31 rs Louis Coyle was in Detroit Thursday afternoon, Fred Campbell and wife of Detroit wer Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs 0 L Campbell Mrs Bert Hik, Mrs Earl Baughn Mr and Mrs P H Swarthout were in Ann Arbor Tueday afternoon talk about BARGAINS U linuffdU T HE finest tiret the world has ever known The lowest prices ever tor peakquality tires A guarantee against all road hazards for 12 months More than that the guarsn tee is in the form of a real Surety Bond, issued by the American Surety Company That means if got to be fulfilled Ask us to show you a copy And we will make good on it right here in our store without delay, without redtape With such quality, such price, such a bondedguarantee, ur Dunlop Tires are the biggest bargains ever offered W H Mayer LOCAL DEALER Mr and Mrs Charta Devme and daughter, Thebna, of Howell spent Monday eve at the home of James Docking Mr Sarah Chalker and wn, Met, visited at the home of Henry Piuiner near vcWenoHe Sunday Mr nnd Mrs C A Weddigw viiited in Letroit last week Mr Koasel Hutching and children returning with then for a visit Mrs Brock CAe of Detroit spent the week end with Mrs Anna Kennedy Mrs Addie Patterton of Detroit was a Sunday guest of Miss Jessie Green Will Docking and daughter Aza spent Sunday with Mfr and Mrs Will Allan at HowelL Mesdames Arthur Bullis, Ben White Norman Reason and Earl Baughn attended the Kings county board meeting at Howell Monday afternoon Fred Read and wife were in Detroit Saturday Mr and Mrs Chas Teeple visited Mr and Mrs Guy Teeple at Jackson fast Wednesday Mr and Mrs Albert Frost had as Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Wm Engell Walter Frost and wife of Detroit Mr and Mrs Hartsuff of Ann Arbor Rex Davenport of Toledo soent the week end with Mr nd Mrs Orville Nash Mrs Will Cooper and Ray Harris were in Howell one day last week Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye were Myron Dunning and wife of Detroit Mr and Mrs Frank La Rue of HowelL Mr and Mrs Milo Kettler and daughter Yvonne visited Detroit friends Sunday George Bradley and wife of Flint spent the week end with Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout Mr and Mrs Mack and daughter, Geraldine of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy Mr and Mrs Norman Reason and wife visited Pontiac relatives Sunday Mrs Leon Lewis and Mrs Fred Bowman were in Howell Saturday Victor Johnson and wife of Detroit were Pinckney visitors Sunday Miss Nyra Graves was home from Jackson over the week end S H Carr and wife were Farmington visitors Sunday Mrs Alma Harris and daughter Zita spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Tom Shehan Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Battle were Mr and Mrs Wm Thompson and daughters of Bridgewater Mr and vfrs Edward Bigelow and sons of Lansing, Bert Hoff and wife of Howell were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Eliza Gardner Mrs Will Cooper Roy nnd Raymond Harris were in Ann Arbor last Wednesday Mr S H Carr attended a luncheon at the home of Mrs Elmer Stof flet at Wi nans Lake Friday Mr and Mrs John White and son Voman of Howell, Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey and family of Gregory vpre Sunday guests at the home of Patrick Lavey Mrs H C Anderson, Mrs Albert Johnson and Miss Katherin Hoff wem in Howell Friday Miss Marilda Rogers was home from Detroit over Sundy Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy entertained Sunday Mr and Mrs Tom Jewett and daughter, Fada, James Doyle and daughter, Mary Ellen of Jckson Mrs E J Dorion of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Frank Bowers Mr and Mrs Alfred Morgan of Howe, Mr and Mrs L W Hndee and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Fred BurgeBS Mr and Mrs Eugene Dinkel and sonJumor visited Mr and Mrs Howard Gentry near Howell Sunday Born to Mr and Mrs W, H Joyner of New Casle, Indiana, Feb 20, an 8 lb boy, Howard Eugene Mrs Joyner was formerly Beatrice Carpenter of near Chilson Mr and Mrs Floris Moran and children of Grand Rapids were week end guesU of Mr and Mrs S E Swprthout Mr and Mrs Herbert Allen and f on of Lansing were Sunday guess of her mother, Mrs Flora Darrow Mr and Mrs Kirk VanWinkel of Lansing spent Sunday with his father C V VanWinkle W E Murphy who has been confined to the house with a broken leg for the past three months is back on the job at the postoffice again A M Roche and family of Lansing spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs James Roche His daughter, Reita, is in the Lansing oontageous hospital with siarlet fever Rue Rose and John Gutekunst of Ann Arbor called at the home of Claude Reason Sunday Claude Reason has purchased a new Olds sedan Mr and Mrs J P Doyle spent the week end with her people at Canton The Misses Marion Derkia and Berdella Euler were in Ann Arbor Friday afternoon w HEAVY WIND THURSDAY The heavy wind which started late Wednesday night and continued all day Thursday did considerable damage here One of the large windows in the Sanitarium was blown in and also one in the John Tepk double house Windows were also blown in the Masonic Hall, Fire Hall and school house In the country a number of windmills were blown over and other damage done The Edison service was off for more than an hour Wednesday night before it was repaired In comparison to the damage done in other parts of the rtte Pinckney got ofr easy a LUCILC CARPENTER Lucile Crrpentcr, aged SO years, daughter of Mrs Horace Sayles died at Deland, Florida, March 5th, 1029 The deceased was the daughter of the late Wirt Carpenter, of Hambu township The funeral and were held ft Deland i YOU NEED VITAMINS 3 I m 8 S I The early spring is the time of the yea when tb human body is most susceptable to disease Then if is the time when the dreaded coughs and cold do their worst work Modern science has shown that vitamins are the best method of building up our resistance to disease These health giving vitamins are found abundantly in COD LIVER OIL It may be taken in tablet or liquid form Keep record of your weight and see it work wondersWe guarantee results or your money refunded Barrys Drug Store v MONUMENTS, MARKERS, BUILDING STONE Write for Booklet JOSEPH L ARNETT 208 West Huron St Aan Arbor, Mica mmmmmm THE VOICE OF Tlrcstotte jp W TIRES FirestoneOldfield Tires 30x3 C 565 30x3y2 Reg 620 30x5 1990 44021 765 45021 845 525x21 1265 mburg burial These tires are guaranteed for life against any and all defects The above prices represent drastic markdowns and enables you to tire up all around Quality is one of the outstanding factors and you are assured of tire mileageDont put off another day fast driving and quick stops require tires that will stand the strain ROAD SERICE Delivery and road service phone 53F3 and our service car will be at your side within a very few minutes We maintain a complete tite repairing service SLAYTON SON i MM WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay eaab er pomtay and ffa dalhrand y pomltajr pfcnt, tad will pa all H avtot aff ordi at all time FARNAM m E K9H CALKRT FROST Jattie at tk Pu For EAVESTROUGHING ROOFING REPAIRING SHEET METAL WORK CALL O H REED Howell PboM t8 v V Quick Workmanship GuafmntaeilXistttaiitoCK m m T fc,1 I i R M V , ,1, 81, m lK CijvV IL jSlKfb 9KBt WK OF MARCH 17 Cold weather and storms of snow will open the early part of the week Of March 17 in many parts of the StatS These conditions may linger along through Tuesday, but immedi JACK and JILL By CLIFFORD WEBB Obprrlgkt ISIS tS Ccatr AMO eistlsn, iac CHAPTER XXIII Goodness me I do seem to have started somettiing snickered the young woman with the baptismal mis nomernot, however, with any evidence of remorse It may seem that way from where you stand, Sweet Amity, purred kitately following this torm center the j teniah Ann McGuffy, with a purr she barometer will rise and the Ay clear off Daring the middle days temperatures will modify somewhat With this change there will be an increase of winds and douds with scattered showers or snow flurries This condition will last throughout the greater part of the rest of the week, with colder weather during the last half Spring Dry and Cold Throughout the lower peninsula of Michigan we are expecting the spring months will be dry and cold, with late frosts Taking the season as a whole it wifi not be good for the average farmer, as far as getting a good start on his crops Neither will it be particularly good for grain already in Apparently the coal man sems to be about the only one who will keep a smiling face When winter storms die down early and summer showers begin late, the stage is set for a rather dry spring While there may be no moisture laden air all about there may be nothing to make it fall like rain, no strong lows nor strong local pressure changes This is about what we expect for the next few months Bt Time ThU Week For greenhouse, hothouse or outdoor farming March 19, 5 to 6, 720 to 840 a m and 11 a m to 1 p n For fishing March 19 and 20 For baking March 19 and 20 Set fowls March 23 Set ducks, geese and turkeys All week except Sunday o Ionia Hears Proposal To Buy City Cemetery A proposal calling for organizing a stock corporation to purchase and develop the Highland Park cemetery at Ionia was presented to a group of business men at a luncheon by S C afacNeil of the Michigan Business Exchange, Grand Rapids Methods were discussed by C H Huntsburger of the Grand Rapids Memorial Park association No action was taken o had sandpapered down by dint of much practice from puma crescendo to posse cafedo but your stand is very shaky Truth to tell, I doubt if you could start anything biggern a muskeeto smudge But Ann McGuffy was making that same grievous mistake so many persons have made since creation started person possessing even a tax title to a piece of property the right to sell any products from that property timber, oil ,ore or anything elae Do you think these men did wrong in selling that ore and taking their profits, even though they have set the one fourth share aside for the lost soldier The sister considered the matter from its various angles and perspectives, as outlined by Jack Stuart Finally she gave voice to her findings I cannot see, she said, speaking slowly, as if weighing tier words, that any wrong has been done any person If, as you say, the property would have continued to be worthless with ing qualifications Perhaps we may be of some aid to each other, suggested Le Tarte, in the course of their talk on the way to the bouse I know most of th late steps, some of which you may not be familiar with Jill was delighted at the prospect Of having a modern dancing school in EUiston, ao were Due other girls Jack visually considered the roundedy slim and daringlygowned form of Nita Raveile and decided that dancing with her would not be so tiresome Whereupon his nimble brain gave birth to a fclever thought Wha dyuh say, Jill he made query of the lady who lived in the Jack, this it a friend of mine from Chicago, JuaniU Ravels failure to credit an adversary with possessing anything worth bothering about She had fine and wholesome contempt for Amity Smythe Serenely contemptuous, therefore, was she of Amitys narpoor Alas, poor Ann She was yet to learn that the danger concealed in the velvety paw of the gaudy tiger was not a whit more if one smashing than that which lay in the swift kick of the scrawny jackals Adrian Bus Company Will Expand Linen L E Temple, president and manager of the Blue Bird Coach Line, Inc, a subsidiary of the Short Way Bus Lines, which has its headquarters ra Adrian, announced the purchase of two bus lines operating from Ann Arbor to Flint, the operation of which vWill be taken over April 1 The ex pansion marks the sixth bus line purchased by the Adrian organization since it was started six years ago o Voice on phone Hello Hello Is this the insurance office Well, I want a theft insurance policy on my car at once What kind of a car is it It was a Brick ris Colds Checked without doting Rob on VJSISS s ours Lota folks who think they have have only an acid condition could be corrected in Sve or ten An effective antiacid like jntlUpt Milk of Magnesia toon restores ifintlnfi to Bormal rfcfllipt doe away with all that tour sat gas right after msak It preth distress so apt to occur two altar eating What a pleasant to take And how good H is is aft salt Unlike a boning dose ew rM 1 but temporary relief m tag TVmpi Milk of Magnesia neu tfrWrrt neatIssses its voluaxs in said Bast ttet fcrfcHrty meal, or too rich etiat ha fcttpCgfct on the lean diseemr S PS I J1 A Came the Saturday afternoon set for the picnic, which was to celebrate Pat Sweeneys gift of 50,000 to the hosptial As a mark of their appreciation, the Mother Superior and sev eral of the Sisters of the order, accompanied by Father Ryan, were in attendance for the earlier festivities One of the order, Sister Monica, was quite famous for her beauty and the sweetness of her personality Jack Stuart had become acquainted with her during the two occasions when Jill had been confined in the hospital, and had been surprised at her liberal outlook on life, and at the broad scope of Uer reading On this afternoon of the picnic he had came upon her wandering alone through the splendid grove of chestnut trees that graced the estate Sister Monica, he judged, was still under 30 Isnt it wonderful here she exclaimed1, as Jack came up She waved her arm in the general direction of Everywhere Her beautiful gray eyed were shining under Uie broad, white, band across the forehead, and her parted lips revealed perfect white teeth Looking at her, Jack Stuart marveled that so beautiful a woman would hide herself from a world that she might have had at her feet, figuratively Suddenly he thought of something regarding which he wanted this womans opinion Sister Monica, he said, his manner and tone of serious portent, theres a question Id like to ask you a problem of mineon which Id like your opinion May I tell it to you Why, of a certainty, she gave answer, and then dtood waiting In this case, began Jack, there is a young man with a family, and because of continued strikes the fam ily is in terribly reduced circumstances One day, while walking through th hills, he discovers indications of oil He goes back to town, learns th property has been up for sale for 20 years for unpaid taxes, and decide to buy it With the help of another this is accomplished, although it takes almost every dollar both can raise Now comes the strange part Six monads after buying the property on a tax title, a stranger comes to them with a proposition He claims to have found deposit of rich mineral in an old pile of ere on the property and offers the two partners 50,000 apiece for a onefourth share in profits from ore It then develop that the original owner of the property, supposed to have been killed in the World war, was aKve in this country, but, his whereabouts is unknown It is hecause of this that the profits on ore sale are divided into fourth, This un known soldiers share, 50,000, ig placed in trust for him, and every effort made to locate him Up to the preaent time he ha not been found Now, th question, sister, i this Did these men have any right to sell this valuable ore on no more staple ownership than that given them by a tax title Bear in mind, this ore had been piled up there oa the property for more than half a century, and considered without value The young sol dier thought so Mttle of it he didnt pay taxes on the property, which had been left hhn by his grandfather Now he has 60,000 awaiting him if he returns, or can be found, whereas, if these men had not made their diecov out the discoveries of these men, then this unlocated soldier in reality owned nothing of value It was only by the discoveries made that the property acquired a value I would say the soldier, if he is found, and his share given him, should consider himself lucky The others might have kept the whole Impulsively Jack Stuart caught the nuns hand, and, with a gesture a bit theatrical, perhaps, even though un intentional, he bent his head and kissed it y Thank you, Sister Monica, he said, a very perceptible tremor dicernable in his voice, you have an swered my question perfectly, and at th same time taken a load of worry from my mind He made no offer of taking her any further into his confidence, and after a little more talk he bade her good day and went to find Jill Sister Monica, he had occasion to recall later in the day, mentioned a desire to see the little brook at the bottom of the vale Little did either imagine the tragic circumstances under which they were next to meet Jack found Jill talking with Ann McGuffy He observed that his wife was wearing a new gown, a beautiful golden brown creation, particularly suitable to her ripe olive complexion She was radiant with health, and the knowledge of her own good looks Her slim ankles incased in sheer rilk stockings of perfect fit, were a noticeable contrast to the thick ankles of the unsmiling Amity Smythe, who stood nearby Jack felt a thrill of pride in the possession of his attractive wife Then the musicbox tones of Mike Sweeneys voice struck on his ear in the onesyllable ejaculation Jack He turned around, first to observe the alluring Mike in shimmery white silk and orange Then his gaze shifted Vaguely, indistinctly, sounded the words of an introduction Jack, this is an acquaintance of mine from Chicago, Juanita Raveile He was looking into liquid depths of inky blackness, through which amber rays glinted, flashed and glowed Black eyeshypnotic eyea that caught the gaze, intriguing it for a fleeting instant Suddenly his brain cleared, the thread of thought, tangled momentarily, became taut, the machinery functioned again And so, now shes here for a long visit, Mike was saving, in her quick, staccato tones His readjusted faculties coordinated nd he envisioned Nita Raveile minutely Dangerous, was the label of Jacks first subconscious impression of the Raveile personality Dangerousbut devilishly fascinating Beautiful she was unquestionablyseductively beautiful and aHuring She seemed, in fact, well equipped with all the requisites of a movie vampire Ive get some delicious golden eanteloupe on ice, went on Mike, when the introductory formalities were over Suppose we go inside Suits me, said Jack, and noted with satisfaction that Nita Raveile nodded her approval of the move They rounded up Jill and Ann McGuffy, Billie Browne, Tony and a newcomer whom Tony introduced as Pro fessor Prancoia Lo Tarte, a teacher of dancing reeentiy from Pittsburgh and formerly of New York, The professor, Toay informed them, had rented the Vosberg hall in Eliieon and expects soon to form a dancing club Professor Francois Le Tarte was same apartment with him Wha dyuh say to a small party some evening next week at our place Weve had nobody there for a month Jill exhibited no enthusiasm over the suggestion Small party is what it would be, she reminded him We cant dance, as you should remember, as any noise is forbidden after 12 in the big city Tafi, good looking and graceful, suave but not too suave, i and gifted with a few boyish mannerisms, he made friends quickly, es pecially with the women But like the other newcomer to Elliaton, a close observer and student of character , ,w , would have aaid he should be labeled eries he would have nothing What do dangeroce, Tony evidently had you think about it The law gives a told 3 new friend of hit sisters dare CHAPTER XXIV Be warned, friends all, continued Jill, for the benefit of those within hearing, against the conveniences of the apartment house Youve no idea how many different ways th word dont can be applied until you come to live in a place like th New Dennison No, Jack, she concluded, if were gonna give any party, let us give it at th Palace hotel K 0, agreed Jack And so it was settled A moment later Mike escorted the little coterie into the Sweeney dining room From the interior of a colossal sideboard she brought forth a large glass dish covered with iced eanteloupe Meanwhile, outside in the warm sunshine of the September afternoon, crowds of people rambled through the woods and along the river bank on the estate of The House That Jack Built In a grove of ofty maples were tables loaded down with eatibles, fruits ice cream in lavish abundance, furnished by Pat Sweeney for the appetites of the guests Father Ryan hurried through the lanes of tables to a group of representative citizens, including Pat Swee ney The latter noted the worried look in the eyes of the priest as he approached Whats th matter, Father he inquired, solicitously The padre placed a hand on the others arm and led him a few steps away It is Sister Monica, he said, anxiety shaking his voice Shes been missing for two hours, an unheardof thing Motiler Martha is terribly worried, for the sister expected to stay only an hour Something must have happened to her Do you think she could have gone to the house Wed better go and see Father, said the host of the day, and excusing himself to his curious guests standing nearby, he piloted the worried dominie out of the grove and up one of the numerous paths to a side entrance of the old manor house In the dining room they came upon the remnants of Mikes informal party This consisted of Jack Stuart, Mike and Ann MoGuffy The others, Tony, Nita Raveile, Jill and the dancing professor, had gone for ice cream and cake The disquieting news of Sister Monicas strange disappearance put a sudden damper on the spirits of every body, present Then Jack Stuart recalled hearing the teter speak of wanting to revisit the little brook at the foot of the hill I think I know th place she meant, he told his anxious listeners Ill hurry down there while you look elsewhere The brook at the foot f the hill, the spot Jack bad in mind, was reached, as he knew, by a steep path that ran down the side of a gorge It was not necessarily, a dangerous path, nor was it altogether a safe one From where he had left Sister Monica the distance to this brook was, perhapa, 80 rods, less than a quarter of mile He started have been the natural choice, is one of those mysteries never solved Had he taken the obvious way he would have missed Sister Monica by a distance of 20 feet But he chose without thinkingthe longer route, and so came upon her, where, with her last remaining strength, she had dragged herself from the scene of her accident She was barely conscious just able to speak when he found her Ityrightfoot she gasped, as Jack bent over her Islippedat thecreek Apiece ofof broken bottlecutthroughshoeon side Itriedtobind itwith strip torn from underskirt It bledterribly Im sosoweak Jack had already seen the gaping wound, having removed the blood soaked, inadequate bandage She, herself, had removed her shoe and had made use of her black cotton stocking as a tourniquet just below the knee As he saw the cut closer, a terrible fear gripped his heart An artery had been seveVedof that he was sure by the quantity of blood in evidence She, being a nurse, had understood the necessity for a tourniquet and had fastened it as tightly as possible without a stick which she had been unable to find among the rocks Jack soon remedied this by twisting a long pencil he carried into a knot in the stocking There was only one thing to be done He must carry her up the hill, so as to lode no time in gettmg surgical help to her Fortunately, she was a lightweight of no more than 120 pounds, and Jack Stuart was a big, strong man Mike Sweeney was the first to sight him as he emerged from the chestnut grove with the blackrobed figure clasped in his arms She rushed up, white with anxious excitement Hurry an get out your big car he told her, briefly Sister Monica fellcut her foot terribly Lost a lot of blood We must get her to th hospitalquick She nodded understandingly Mary Elizabeth, as already shown, lost no time in nervous fluttering in the face of emergency Just as on a previous occasion, she acted first and talked afterward In this instance she asked no useless question, but turned at once and ran to do his bidding As she passed the side door of the house, Father Ryan, Pat Sweeney and Ann McGuffy came out Jackfound her Mike cried, pausing just long enough to speak She fellcut her footbleeding awfulmust get her to hospitalIm going now for th big car At the corner of the house she turned her head and called back Tell Jack Im hurrying And hurry she did It was, in fact, only two minutes after his arrival with his now almost totally unconscious burden, that Mike drove up to the side door in the big limoueine Father Ryan, in the meantime, had telephoned instructions to the hospital to be ready for an emergency operation Fifteen minutes later the car stopped under the portico of the hospital Father Ryan leaped out and ran ahead to hurry preparations Jack, with the now wholly unconscious form of Sister Monica clasped in his arms, followed swiftly in the wake of the Mother Superior, who had been anxiously waiting to conduct them to the operating room Here two doctors took his burden from him, the first time she had left his arms since he had started with her up the winding, rock strewn path of the gorge With Father Ryan, Mike and her father, and Ann McGuffy, whose Irish heart was almost break ing, he entered a nearby room to await the report of the two doctors It came two minutes later, and fear was born anew in their hearts Sister Monica is right at deaths door said Dr Alien, the house surgeon, in the short, crisp tones of one who knows that a wasted second may mean the loss of a human life A blood transfusion is immediately nec essary Not a minute is to be lost not a second A strong, pureblooded, healthy person under 30 is Would I answer requirements, doctor cut in Jack, eagerly I know my blood is 0 K, for I was examined two weeks ago for life insurance and passed all tests And Ive got more blood than any one man needs What dyuh say, doctor I say come with me, young man, and may God bless you barked the doctor, gladly, and catching the volunteer by the arm he yanked him in the direction of the surgery If you need any good Irish blood, doctor, Ill be waiting cried Ann Mc Guffy, tears streaming down her cheeks and her nose all red and swollen Me, too, doctor said Mike May need yuhbothcant tell called back the surgeon, as he rushed his first victim along Theres been a lot of blood lost To be continued Hot th Smart Ifcst Ok Seoul Say, didnt 1 meet you in San Francisco about three months ago Innocent Tenderfoot No, I never was in San Francisco in my life First Cku Scout Neither was I, rt must have been two other fellows o 1 GR the smallest SERVICE FILLERS Teacher Who was man in history Bright Pupil Please, maam the Roman soldier who went to sleep on his watch Great thoughts, like greatseeds, need no trumpetBailey U W No 8813111829 For Mother II the Family 2St everywhere BAKING POWDER Same Price far over 38years 75 ounces for 15 cnt Guaranteed Pure and Healthful Millions of pounds used Hurry Mother A teaspoonful of California Fig Syrup now wiil thoroughly clean the little bowels and in a few hours you have a wel plafful child again Even if erosmMsV ish, bilious, constipated or fill of cold, children love its pleasant taaw Tell your druggist you want oaly the genuine Cafifortna Fig Syruf which has directions for babies aad children of all ages printed on bottle Mother, you must say California Refuse any imitation PROOF OF DYES is in the dyeing real Words wont dye a dress, or coat, or sweater, It takes L a mile, hie started out on the run, g and tiien slowad down to a fast walk, the typical product of the night club mindful ofHfte need he night have later for his strength Thi proved to be a wise forethought There were two direct approaches to the crossing of the narrow but rather deep creek at the end of the gorge The obvious one led straight down, while the other wound around a chain of rocks Why Jack should, rabconsciously, have chosen the winding path when, tne straight would anilines to do that Thats why Diamond Dyes contain from three to five times more aaUates than any other dyeby actual test Its the anilines in Diamond Dyes that do the work that give the colors such brilliance such depth and permanence Its real aniline that keeps them from giving things that redyed took from spotting or streaking Next time you have dyeing to do try Diamond Dyes Thtn compare results See how soft, bright, newkking the colors are Observe how they keep their brilliance through wear and washing Your dealer wffl refund your money if you dont agree Diamond Dyes are better dyes The white package of Diamond Dyes is the original Haupurpfissf dye for any and every kind of material It will dye or tmt silk, wool, cotton, lawn, rayon or any mixture of materials The blue package is a special dye, for ilk or wool only With it you can dye your valuable articles of silk or wool with results equal to the finest professional work When you buyremember this The blue package dyes silk er wool only The white package will dye every kind of goods, mdudjog silk, sad wooL Your dealer has both packages Diamond Djies 4 Mother I Childs Best Laxative is California Fig SyrupF y Jv J i rv w0k l i SZWJCT S J iy5jKjJ sTW V JUS MCREASE W ELECTRIC POWER IS SHOWN IN MICHIGAN Michigans increase of electric power output in 1928 was 152 per cent as compared to a 95 per cent increase in the United States as a whole, according to an economic analysis of the 1928 output of electrical energy received by the Michigan Public Util ity Information bureau of Ann Arbor frpm the statistical research department of the National Electric Light fjpoemtion The analysis mentions Mfchigan in particular among the dtetea showing large gains over the preceding year The analysis says Using the figures reported by the United States geological survey, it is apparent that while the growth of the use of electricity suggests considerable gains in industrial activity in some states including Michigan there has been a marked hesitancy in others and an actual recession in a few Preliminary figures gathered by the survey show a total output of 87,851, 120,000 kilowatt hours of electricity in 1928 by all agencies which contribute to the public supply This is a gain of approximately seven and onehalf billion kilowatt hours over 1927, or 95 per cent Michigan produced 4,346,034,000 kilowatt hours, an increase of 572,160,000 kilowatt hours, or 152 per cent Industrial middle west states of Ohio, Illinois and Michigan show large gaina over the previous year Michigan, in particular, reveals an increase in output of 152 per cent and reflects the comparatively greater activity in the automobile business Even with the ineluaion of Indiana, which fell somewhat below the average, the increase in this area was 114 in percentage and almost two billion in kilo watt hours It is interesting to observe that, in actual kilowatt hours, the increase in the use of electricity in these four states was greater than that of all New England, Uhe south and the southwest combined The fact emphasizes once more the obvious but often overlooked fact that the markets afforded by miscellaneous heavy manufacture constitute the prime factors in the growth of electric service More Bous Planning to Make Buchanans Alaska Tour Michigan to Again Exhibit at Outdoor Meet Leaders in the recreational industry of Michigan, headed by Hugh J Gray of Grand Rapids, T F Marston of Bay City and George E Bishop of Marquette definitely have decided to again display sports and recreation facilities of the state at the seventh national outdoor life exposition in Chicago May 6 to 11 A preliminary meeting held in Grand Rapids and two later meetings in the offices of the state conservation department at Lansing recreated the spirit of boosting the woods, streams, lakes and trails of the state in an effort to attract summer tourists and sportsmen The 1929 displays again will be in charge of P J Hoffmaster, superintendent of state parks The city bred man again will have the opportunity to see live fish, game and fur bearing animals and witness bait casting contests, log rolling com petitions, tree chopping and to see for himself hunters, trappers, Indians and lumberjacks, symbolic figures of the north woods Working with the Michigan departments are Michigan Tourist and Resort association, East Michigan Tour ist association, Upper Peninsula Development bureau, Gogebic County Advancement association, Greater Muskegon Chamber of Commerce, the city of Charlevoix and Berrien county which will include exhibits of both St Joseph and Benton Harbor 5 SUCJJANAN DWSLC OQ 7ivf a a 9 a George E Buchanan, sponsor and backer of and rooter for the movement of boys to Alaska, is planning to take 50 or more to the great United States possession the coming summer Buchanan, who is president of the Detroit Coal Exchange and five coal cora panics, and a bachelor, believes that a trip to Alaska, providing a boy partly earns his way, will be a wonderful formative incident in his life He has already taken 300 boys to Alaska, and tlis will be his seventh annual personally conducted tour The boys, ages 0 to 17, must earn onethird of the cost of the trip 125 the parents advance a third and Buchanan loans the boy onethird, which is to be repaid later at the boys leisure Buchanan, who gets letters from all over the United States and Canada addressed Alaska, Buchanan, Detroit, and Buchanan, Boys Friend, Detroit, tells the boy who writes to him direct from anywhere how he can earn his third by selling pencils, kitchen tongs, coal, steel baskets, etc Boys who qualify go westward through Canada and the Canadian Rockies, seeing Banff ami Lake Louise, then north to Alaska on the Princess Louise They see the wonders of Alaska and return by the Princess to Vancouver and homeward through the United States, thus viewing the finest scenery in Canada, Alaska and the States Buchanan goes with them on every trip and gives them his personal care When asked what he did if they got o CEO UCMArifs sick, he declared that they did not get sick, or if they had a bit of indisposition, the wonderful climate pepped them up and put them back on their feet immediately One boygained 19 pounds during the months tour, said Buchanan, and every boy has gone home a better boy physically, mentally and as a young business man He has seen Alaskas wonders and has earned part of the money to finance the trip, which covers about 8,000 miles and lasts a whole month One of my youngest boy, who is 5 years old, has already earned about 20, and if he gets his third together on his own efforts, he will be in our party next summer, even if he is only C years old Any boy, anywhere, can go, provided he gets his parents consent and earns his third Tire Sizes Revised Two sizes of balloon tires have been eliminated from the list of, standard sizes and one size added by , the tire and rim division of the I standards committee of the Society of Automotive Engineers The sizes j i it is recommended to eliminate are j the 47519, which is not used as i original equipment or as an oversize, I and the 52518, which is likely to be dropped as original equipment by the , manufacturer of wellknown cars r ing it A 70019 size has been to provide an oversize for the 19 and because it is likely to be iilopted as original equipment by one or more makers of large cars iimnuxa i t Cadillac Would Build Convention Hall MOTOR COACH UNESKRpB Some slight idea of the growthof the motor bus traffic and the number of busses that are employed in serv ing the traveling public can be gained from an announcement recently made public to the effect that the Greyhound Lines, operated by the Motor Transit Corporation, and the Yelloway Lines, operated by the American Motor Transportation Co, are to be united under the American Transportation Corporation to form the largest longdistance bus transportation system in this country, representing an investment of over 12,000,000 The busses of these two companies travel over 100,000 miles daily and it is estimated that during the year 1928 approximately 3,400,000 passengers were carried Garages ami terminal stations are maintained in the princi pal cities served The Greyhound lines operate daily schedules between practically all of the principal cities of the middle west ern, central, eastern and southern states, its main routes extending from Chicago east to Detroit, Toledo, Cleveland, Pittsburgh and New York, and from Chicago southeast to Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Louisville, Atlanta and Jacksonville The Yelloway lines serve the Pacific coast from Portland through San Francisco to Lo, Angelee, and extend across the country from Los Angeles to New York, via Denver, Omaha, Kansas ity, St Louis to Philadelphia The unification of these two lines should result in improved service to the traveling public through the coordination of schedules and the establishment of union terminals at connecting points Passengers will be enabled to reach nearly every important city in the United States on the lines of a single system o Two in a Boat Secretary Im sorry, but Mr Dubbs is engaged Salesman Well, so am I, but I have to work just the same What Will JACKSON MAY GET AIRCRAFT FIRM Claim Woodbury Most Important Rural 4 Corners Michigans search for the most im TAKE KNOCK OUT OF MUSKEGON OIL The baaia of treating sickness has not changed since Dr Caldwell left Medical oliege in 1SJ, nor since he placed on the market tlH laxative prescription he had used in his practice He treated constipation, biliousness, headaches, mental depression, indigestion, sour stomach and other indispositions entirely by means of simple vegetable laxatives, herbs and roots These are still the basis of Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin, a combination of senna and other mild herbs, with pepsin The simpler the remedy for constipa A group of Jackson men have taken an option on the assets of the Inter national Aircraft Corporation of Cincinnati, 0, and also on property adjacent to Reynolds Field, the Jackson municipal airport The opportunity to acquire the Ohio concern was presented to the Jackson interest through the Jackson chamber of commerce It has been operating at Cincinnati for two years, manufacturing a threepassenger open sport biplane and a six place enclosed cabin ship Edwin M Fisk, chief engineer for the company, portant rural four corners can be abandoned They have been found Until some means have been discov L M Brodbeck of Woodbury has rt,j for the elimination of the knock existing in gasoline taken from the Dundee sand formation in the Muskegon area, that oil field must remain virtually inactive Refinery chemists who have been studying the product of this sand as taken at Muskegon say that knock qualities of asked consideration of his home towns claim to that distinction Woodbury he points out, is located on the county line between Barry and Eaton counties, and is only onefourth mile south of the Ionia county line Geographically, Brodbeck argues, Woodbury is ideally located to become the gasoline originating in the Dundei the most important rural four corners is greater than is usually encountered on Michigans dairy map, if it already The motor fuel taken from oil coming is not so considered It now is ship from the Traverse sand, however, is ping milk to Iansing, and cream to considered adaptable to market uses Grand Rapids It has direct railroad As the greater share of the Muskegon also has plans for a 22passenger tri J connection with Chicago hy the Chi j oii comes from the Dundee stratum, motored air liner and a twoplace light i cago, Kalamazoo Saginaw railroad, , development of the field has suffered training plane and with Grand Rapids, Lansing and , a setback Tentative plans call for the forma Detroit by the Pere Marquette rail The Dundee oil is being hipped to tion of a 500,000 Michigan corpora road various refineries around the country, tion which will be authorized to make j Now Woodbury admits it is small, however, and experts are working to a 800,000 public stock offering in ad but it certainly does business, and find some moans of eliminating the dition to the 200,000 to be raised in there is no reason why it should take j trouble The University of Michigan Jackson These plans are subject to a back seat for any other village, j laboratories will also be asked to help the approval of the Michigan securij says this home town booster It has solve the problem Reports are exr ties commission Temporary offices electric lights and power, three state j pected in the near future The Detion, the safer for the child and for you for the aircraft corporation have been trunkline highways, two first class j partment of Conservation is doing And as you 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 use it It is pleasant to the taste, gentle in action, and free from tirtrcotics Elderly people find it ideal 1 drug storeshave the generous bottle, T write Syrup Pepsin, Dept BB, onticel1o, Illinois, for free trial bottle established at the chamber merce in Jackson oof cornrailroads, a string butcher and a poul everything within its power to keep try dealer j the field an asset At the time the The poultry dealer in the last three adverse verdict was returned, there A Skeptic months handled 30,000 worth of were about 125 wells producing ap1 First Stenog I dont believe half i poultry, supplying one produce house proximately 7,500 barrels of crude oil j I see in print I m Lansing and shipping the balance to I per day The refineries did not comI Rival Ditto Judging from your j Detroit pletely shut off the purchase of the i spelling that must include what you The stnR butcher dressed 101 j oil, but decided that they could han j Cadillacs automobile show and 1 formal spring opening for retail mer1 chants will be held Wednesday, March 20 Walter Kelly, Roy S Hartley and L C Rynbrand were selected as j the committee to put the event over A committee also was appointed 1 to cooperate with the American Legion in obtaining a building for holding conventions that may be J brought here A movement was started to ask that one of the planes to be used in the new coast to coast airplane serv ice sponsored by the Pennsylvania Railroad company and Col Charles A Lindbergh be named Cadillac o Ionia Fair Pavilion to Be Ready for Tourist Work on a new 28,000 pavilion to be erected by the Ionia Free Fair association at Riverside park will be I pushed to completion before the tour iat season opens, according to Robert Ranhagel of the Banhagel Construction company, which has been award ed the contract Construction work will begin as soon as the danger of spring floods passes The structure, of Spanish architecture, will be 150x60 feet, and will be used as a pavilion through the summer months and as an exhibition building while the fair is in progress see in the dictionary hogs in January, supplying butchers die no more than 10 per cent of the in Sunfield, Mulliken and Woodland, j total production and using the balance for manufac ture into home made sausage About 35 hogs were required to supply the sausage trade Five farmers shipped 375 gallons of sweet cream to Grand Rapids in one month Several independent oil operators in the Muskegon field are reported signing contracts to sell their Dundee oil to the Great Western Oil and Gas Company, which has started construe, tion of a private pipe line from the Pere Marquette tracks to several of CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Class A Chicks at 8 up From healthy, heavy layers S C Eng Whits and Brown Lasrhorna, Aneona Rocks Reda, and Amtortad Chick No money down Pay 10 day bafora ahipmant or C O D 100 llva dcllvary juarantead Catalog frea BOS HATCHERY ZEBLAND MICH R U When your Children Cry for It There is hardly a household that hasnt heard of Castoria At leaat five million homes are never without it If there are children in your family, theres almost daily need of its comfort And any night may find you very thankful theres a bottle in the house Just a few drops, and that colic or constipation is relieved or diarrhea checked A vegetable product a baby remedy meant for young folks Castoria ia about the only thing you have ever heard doctors advise giv ing to infants Stronger medicines are dangerous to a tiny baby, however harmless thay may be to grownup Good old Castoria Remember the name, and remember to buy it It may spare you a sleepless, anxious night It ia always ready, always safe to use in emergencies, or for everyday ailments Any hour of the day or night that Baby becomes fretful, or restless Castoria WM never more popular with mothers than it u today Every druggist has it CASTORIA Woodbury further boasts a mod yhe Laketon township wells Collapse ern fireproof garage with an uptodate rest room for women In fact, no better garage can be found in any village with a population of 75 o Stutz Enters Aircraft Field I Negotiations between officials of i the Commercial Aircraft Corporation of America, with a factory at Bridge of the Michigan Oil and Gai Associations plans for a 90day shutdown of the field are seen R D Smith, head of the Great Western, did not announce the firms with which he had signed contracts, but id the price would be 70 a arrel at the well E J Bowsma, president of the Michigan Oil and Gas Association, i Gold Mine of Ideas or Farmers SAY BAYER ASPIRIN and INSIST Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART port, Conn, and Harry C Stutz, mo reported to be of tine opinion that f tor car manufacturer, whereby thei the operator Will rtanri by an agre,Bridgeport concern will amalgamate with Stutz and his associates in a company which will manufacture light airplanes, have been completed in New York, according to a recent an nouncement A new company ha been formed to take over the assets, of the Bridgeport concern It is known as the StutzBallanca Ail ment for a 90day shutdown, a mark t for at least half of the Dundee production can He obtained at from 90 cent to 125 a barrel oOfficer to Enforce Auto Ban at U of M Darrell Cosgrove of Ypsilanti has Anirtftls tfc tree Mrt t Wm Accept only Bayer package which cemtams proven direction Handy Bayer boxes of 12 tablet AJso bottles of 24 and 100Druggist of MoMteetletcltMttr f SalleyUfvv plane company, with H C Stutz as been appointed officer at Ann Arbor president and general manager to enforce student driving regulations Frank Bellanca, vicepresident, andat tbe University of Michigan CosJpieph Cubelli, secretarytreasurer, i Krove the place of Chester 0 Youngs who resigned to enter busi Improvement inessfor himself Cosgrove has had Father Can you support my experience as police officer, as federal daughter u I have I prohibition officer, as special state of, Snitdr I could, but I am not that ficer, deputy glierif and traffic officer stingy I at Pttoskey MlIHscoTortet ismzz jfp fc jrra eeuld hre ymmt Bit 417 Httjmmd St mnAth too wM ft to fi postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB U ftUrfctt ATHW V r U P1NCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday March 13 1929 NEIGHBORING NIS The Womanless Wedding will be put on at Brighton this week with 70 Brighton men in the character roles The fanners in the vicinity of Stockbridge have purchased a fire truck The inituial fee for membership in 2500 The delinquent tajt list for Oakland County is composed of 41214 land descriptions, an increase of 26,000 ovvir last year Mr and Mrs C S Line of Howell left last iek for a trip to Alaska, California , Japan and Korea Mis Leona Teeple of Howell placed firt in the oratorical contest held at Howell last week and will represent thrt school in the district contest Will Wright baa stored his household goods and gone to Owoaso to work Wm Going baa moved into the the Clark house In the spelling contest held Friday at the school Louis Monks was awarded first prize The annual neighborhood supper waj held at the home of John Devere aux Saturday, 40 were present Charles Reason has purchased the Sykes property of Mrs Hodgeman on West Main St A new R P D route from here strrts April 1 H H Swarthout is B Everett Howe the Unadilla novelist gave a reading at Goshen Indiana recently His subject was From a Far Country J A Donaldson will hold a sale of stock and tools at his farm 1 xrz miles rvi5 5C o aim UKHS at nos za i he property owned along the Hu1 south of town March 17 ron River between Dexter and Ann Wm Roche closed I If You Line time lie ould watch ah Every gets oil you would sec engine of hi Lindbceli oil He knov chooses M We have your car CaJl on us tod a enjoyed by Co You are always mi rc i very drop poured into the Gargoyle Mobiloil crd io at nt take a chance with his e gets Quality Oil when he Aroor have formed an association to restrict the use of this district to residential purposes only The owners in the association are WBlakely, Hen ry Graves, James Craig and Fredj Stabler The SparksWithington Co will construct a 150,000 new building at the east end of Jackson The Chelsea Kiwanis Club will put on minstrel show March IS diptheria outbreak in Sylvan Center near Chelsea has resulted in one death That of Raymond West Taxpayers living in the assessment district of tne paving of the of i mile stretch of Lathrup road betwe n Grand River and South Lyon wajred a battle at a recent meeting Those protested contended a successful school term in the Wilson district Thursday Wirt Hendee had his leg badly injured Saturday by falling from a load of wood Frank Hoff and Bertha Wilkinson married March 6 at Northville were OUR professional vision leads us the utmost in improvement of our service All that can be done to make this a ritual a lasting memorial is accomplished by us P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOMe FIHCKNEV MICHIGAN e correct grade of this oil for or t ie same lubricating protection indbergh ure with part of that inasmuch as the paving would wooden not pass thir property they should be tax d only through the township at Most iarpe assessment John Lathrup, who who it is said owns all but about 14 acres of the property finally settled the struggle by agreeing to direct ass ssment of this portion, and it is understood that the paving of the road is to proceedSouth Lyon Herald CURRENT COMMENT Saline again defeated a bond issue to build a new school last week This is the second time the proposition has been turned down by about the same majority, 40 votes Saline is only postponing the inevitable That town is rapidly growing with I the result the school is badly overJ crowded and it is necessary to house STATE OF MICHIGAN fh of the pupils structures in temporary ITEMS OF 25 YEAR AGO dj QwJty Oil C A WEDDIGE From the Diipatch of March 10 1904 At the village caucuses held Saturday two tickets were placed in the field The Peoples is as follows Pres Geo Henue Treas, John Cadwell ssssor, D W Murta Trustees, Al 1 Monks, Frank Johnson, Erastus nedy The Union, Pres, Emil Brown Clrrk, Guy Teeple Treas, Assessor, WA Carr Trustees, W H Placewuy, Frank Sigler, Malachv Roche Last Friday Wm Dardy fell off a load of cornstalks and broke his leg He was moving from the Travis farm to the old Cobb farm at Portage of the schools of the state had teams entered in the state basket ball tournaments last week The winners play in the regional contests thia week and then in the finals at the Olyimpa amphitheatre, Detroit the following week Then the winners are supposed to go to Chicago to compete in the national tournament Considerable opposition has developed toward the Chicago meet as it takes the players away from school for a week or more at a time Circuit Court for the County Livingston, In Chancery At session of said court held in the court house in the city of Hcwell, in said county on the 6th day of February A D 1929 Present Hon Jos H Colons, Circuit Judge Minnie Gardner, Carrie Gsrdner, Putnam township may vote on the proposition to buy a comrrunity fire engine at the spring election April 1 The town board are planning to go to Detroit to see the firm which sells the fire trucks Wednesday After that it will be decided whether the question will be brought to a vote or not Dexter, Chelsea Stockbridge and Hartland are some of the towns which have purchased such trucks There the money was raised by pop ular subscription This is hardly a fair method as the man who does not subscribe to the purchase of it gets the same rrotection as thr on who does vMjm lfc2 Announcement Place Your Order Now Settle for Goods When Delivered This Is Important if You Wish Bargain Prices As Sale May Be Discontinued Any Day After April 1st Mary Gardner Hibbard, Ethel Gard ner and Laura Gardner, in their own right and Orvilla Gardner, Albert Gardner, Jr, Irene Gardner, Desn Gardner, and Tresa Gardner, infant, by Minnie Gardner, their next friend and guardian of their estate, Plaintiffs vs Israel Easter, Lauren K Hewitt, Charles H Shepard, Andrew Miller, Francis M Smith, F J Lee Frederick J Lee,John Devereaux, John De vero, Felix Dunlavy, Annie Dunlavy, Edward Dunlavy, Freeman W Allison James Burke, Francis Crawford, Ju dah T Ainsworth, Seymour N Nash Mary Emmons, Marquis E Sill, Daniel Quick,Mry Lamoreaux, and John Costella or their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns and the unknown wives of all said male defendants, Defendants In this cause it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court now her that it can not be ascertained in what State or Country the defendants or any of them reside It further appearing that all the defendants named in said cause, ex cept those described as heirs, and those described as the unkown wives of male defendants, are persons whose names appear in the office of the register of deds of said county as having at some time claimed som right, title interest or estate in the subject matter of said suit or some portion thereof without having con veyed or released same or who might at some time under the provisions or legal effect of certain instruments of record described in the bill of com plaint filed in said cause claim or be entitled to claim benefts thereunder and it is not known whether such persons be living or dead or where they or any of them reside, if living, or whether the title, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been by them or any of them assigned to any person or persons or, if dead, whether they or any of them have personal representatives or heirs living or where they or any of them reside, or whether such title interest, claim, lien or poss ible right has been disposed of by will It further appearing that more than fifteen years have elapsed since the recording of the title, claim or lien of all said defendants whose unknown heirs, devisees,legatee and assigns are included as defendants here he southeast quarter of section tan and the west sixty acres of the north half of the northeast quarter and the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter of section fifteen all in township one north, range four east, Michigan Hiram ft Smith Attorney for Plaintiffs Business Address, Howell, Michigan FOR SALE ler W H 1 Bronze Turkey GobbMurphy James Doyle farm FOR er SALE Bronze Turkey GobblEdward Spears FOR SALEBrooder House 8 by 11 feet, Coal Kitchen Pumps, Porcelain Sink, Kitchen Tables, Chairs, Porch Swing, Small Incubator, Lawn Seats, Washing Machine, Various Household Articles C A Brown FOR SALEBouibon Red Turkeys 4 hens, 4 gobblers farmers prices E U Mclntyre VvAXTEDA KtlJy farm on mzn to work on Pete slres Mrs Mary Marion SALE Giant Bronze turkey year old Also a two for trade Fred Burnett Hamburg FOR gobbler, one year oid one Mrs FOR SALEBeds, bedding, shawls, and antiques Mrs M prion Burnett, Lakeland FORSALETurkey gobbler, Lay he r strain Frank Haynes LOSTTuesday Hi Pinckneyi a pocket book containing a sum of money, drivers license, hunting license and trapping license Finder please return and receive reward Clarence Blades LOSTCommercial license plate No lblP403 Finder please leave at Dispatch office M, Markos WANTEDWashings and deliver Mrs E dw Singer, phon WANTED TO RENT shares WiH furnish ail tools J Will call for e no 30F23 A farm, stock 01 and C Hassencahl, Pinckney Phone 3F4 your work Church, Desk H, Binghamton, N Y SALESWOMEN WANTED Married women 2500 week for spare time Easy,, dignified On motion of Hiram R Smith, at mt M , torney for plaintiffs, it is ordered Jmcneii that the appearance oi the said defendants, Israel Easter, Lauren K Hewitt, Charles H Shepard, Andrew Miller,, Francis M,Smith F JLee, Frederick J Lee John Devereaux, John Devero, Felix Dunlavy, Annie Dunlavy Edward Dunlavy, Freeman W Allison James Burke, Francis Crawford, Ju dah T Ainsworth, Seymour N Nash, Mary Emmons, Marquis E Sill, Daniel Quick,Mary Lamoreaux, and John Costella or the their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns and the unknown wives of all said male FOR SALE Free Tariff very low now Did Agents tell you 10 apple 100 None over 2 yrs 125 Wash Asp Roots or 75 Red All delivered 300 Gobies Nursery Gobies, FOR SALEWestern Electric Wash er in cnri condition Price 2500 Walter Clark FOR RENT160 acres known as tke Sanford Reason farm formation Rasby 100 Mich in good For years R HOWELL BARRON J2 MICHIGAN defendants be entered in thus cau Kmatlon Squire ofHJL,, this order and that in case of their appearance or the appearance of any of them they respectively causo their answer or the answer or answers of such of them as shall have appeared to the bill of complaint in this caseto be filed and a copy thereof to be served on plaintiffs attorney within fifteen days after service on them or such of them as shall have anpeared respectively or on their respective attorneys and that in default thereof the said bill be taken as confessed by faid defendants named and described in this paragraph It is further ordered that within I forty days the plaintiffs cause a copy 1 of this order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper, printed, published and circulated in said county of Livingston and that such publication be continued therein once in each week for at least mx successive weeks or that plaintiffs cause a copy of this order to be personally served on each of said defendants personally at least twenty days before the time prescribed for their appearance or served by registered mail according to the statute in such made and provided FOR SAIL1 Bronze Turkey Gob Earl Baugrhji W H Eoler FOR SArl due soon HoJkm Heifers, mi Fried KuJbicki e north of Anderwn Hiram Smith LAWYER Offices Aoross Street West of Courthouse, formerly Howlett occupied by Louis Tl 274 case described 1 onus aescnoed m the bill of complaint and is brought to quiet the title thereto The wit v DrsHJfiCLSlfittR PmCKNEY Office Hours lOOto 2x39 H e wt half f th ea half II M f A ,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 March 13, 1929 Description An account of the resource March 13, 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 1929-03-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d8ff242bed004da5a693332d702fd79c.pdf c22b2b9dfb332897ab0f3c6b7d9e6be0 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. iMilJ W , ft irt K Vfl w 1 fviJ fHCC fl 1, i , n PINCKNEY DISPATCH VoL 46 Pinckney, Lmnfston County, Michigan Wednesday, March 20, 1929 No 12 1 EX32SZ run m 2,000 New Hats Our Bargain Basement aims to sell you hats for your head as well as protect your purse These new hats are very smartly designed ir felt and straw combinations and in the new high shades Every model is decidedly springlike and a buy 500 , Ann Arbor Phone 4161 The Safest Diamond Buy Automobiles, clothes and about everything eise you buy steadily depreciate in valueyet good diamonds have a consistent record of steadily increasing in value The only diamond that does not eventually increase in value is the overpriced diamondour diamonds represent full value Each contains a registration number that fixes its valueWhat is it worth to be ceitain HUGH CULVER HOWELL, MICHIGAN t WW PLEASE READ Distinction and Chic mark the new Easter Millinery come and see our advanced line Courtesy to all Dunn Millinery 110 S Mich Ave Howell, Mich CARD OF THANKS In this way we wish to thank, all who assisted in any way during our recent bereavement Mrand MrsGeoMeabon and family OUTSTANDING BARGAINS Never before in my time has the big bargain sale of Farm Implements been offered to Michigan Farmers that is now going on at Howell The news is spreading and farmers from outside the county are calling by phone or driving over every day Sale may be discontinued any day after April 1st R E IHIWH Barron, Howell B S Barnards Cash Specials This Week 6 BOXES OF MATCHES 19c m 1 tb WHITE HOUSE COFFEE 49c S 1 LARGE PKG OXYDOL 21c lib BEST EGG NOODLES 25c 2 6 BARS OF R M SOAP 21c 1 BOTTLE OF PICKLES Sweet 10c 1 PKG KIRKS FLAKE WHITE SOAP CHIPS 18c All Sales Cash m i i irwrmri II I W W BARNARD this bam caller Paul HamPEARSON TRIAL STARTS AT HOWELL MONDAY The trial of Dr A H Feenon for burning of a barn m hit firm in Hamburg township last fall started in the circuit court at Howell before Judge Joseph Collins Monday Pearson and Goodrich, hit caretaker who is also on trial are represented by Attorneys Carl Lehman, George Burke and Victor VanAmsringen of Ann Arbor and Don Van Winkle of Howell The case of the prosecution is in the hands ci Prosecutor Jay Sweeney and Assistant Attorney General Wapka The jury was picked late Monday and is as follows Stephen Van Horn, Hamburg Glen Wiggins, Deerfield AJ McClements Brighton Harry Preston, Hartland Byron Fischer, Howell1 Twp Carl Whited, Iosco CHud Parshall, Oceola, Ed Cranna, Unadilla Franks Dodds, Tyrone Leonard Richards, Genoa George Sweeten Conway Christian Grill, Conway Sam Potts, caretaker and confessed arsonist by whose testimony the prosecution expects to link Up the Dr with the burning of the barn was the principal witness called He testi fied that the Dr hired him to burn he barn and that he did so SecyLarkin of the Livingston County Mutual Insurance Co testified to th value of the buildings It was company in which the burned was insured Other witnesses were T H, Howlett, Gregory, McCleer and Wayne Jury of burg William B Peach, a nephew of the Dr will also testify that the latter offered nim money to burn e barn Attorney Don VanWinkle made a motion to quash the information against Pearson and discharge him from custody on the grounds that the prosecution had changed the information The motion was denied The trial was adjourned from lj oclock a in Tuesday until Wedns day morning to permit Judge Collins to attend the funeral of a relative n CRUMBAUGH AGAIN RAIDED Deputies from the sheriffs office under Chief Deputy Claude Fawcett hopped on to Jim Crumbaughs Keystone Club at Lakeland ,which has been doing its best to allay thirsts for the past year, confiscated a considerable amount of booze and lodged Jim in the county bastile The raid was pulled off Sunday evening during rush hour business Jim was out on bail again Mjonday Sheriff Wim bles staged a raid on Jim last fall and although a whole truck load of goods was seized Crumbauh fee on account of a flaw search warrant O NEW RURAL MAIL BOXES The postoffice department at Washington has decided that the rural mail boxes are too small to hold the mail which is delivered to the farmers and have authorized the building of a new type of box which will measure 7 by 11 by 14 inches and will be ready for use on or be fore July 1st, next The old type of boxeb will be permitted as long as they last however PHILATHEA CLASS MKETS The March meeting of the Philthca Class was held at the pleasant home of Mrs B F Esic Wednesday March 13 with a good attendance Af th business and devotional session various games featuring St Patricks day were enjoyed by all The decora tions were of green caudles A pot luck ed HOTEL CORNER LEASED The corner of Main and Howell Sts where the old Hotel formerly stood has been leased by Ed Farnum to the McPherson family of Howell for a period of ten years Since the destruction of the old hotel by firt nine ytjars ago it has been an eyesore At this time it was owned by Toledo partitas and was later sold for taxes Mr Farnum succeeded in getting a clear title to it about a year ago We understand that the Pureoil Co which the McPheraons hold a controlling interest will erect an oil station there at once The lot will be graded up and an attractive building 25x60 erected It will undoubtedly result in an improved appearance of the town The lease was drawn up Monday i REASON wet went m the PICKED ON ALLSTAR TEAM At the conclusion of the regional basket ball tournament at Ypsilanti last Saturday, the officials and nevspaper writers picked an honorvry Class C and D team from the members of the teams who com peted at the tournament Roy Reason of the Pinrkney high schools team vas placed on the AllStar class D team The entire team is as follows Class D Sodt of Waldron and C Hasek of Montgomery, forwards Pape of SalinaFordson and Reason if Pinckney guards Wilson of Grosse Tile, center Ciss C Dancer, St Johns and Williamson of Tecumseh, forwards, Cicott of Lady of Lourds, center, Cummins of University and Arnold f Tecuniseh, guards This is the second time Pinckney Vs been given state recognition Three years ago Coach Remington nicked Don Swarthout on lis AllStnt High School football eleven The above selection was taken from the Jackson and Lansing papers o COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Council convened March 14, 1929, with the following members present Pres Kennedy, Trustees Read,Lavey, Reason VanBlaricum and Moyer Absent Murphy The following bills were presented P W Curlett, printing 865 Dr C L Sigler, salary health officer 1000 Nellie Gardner,clerks salary expenses 3700 JCDinkel, salary fire chief 5000 Ed Parker, salary fire chief 5000 Motion by Reason and supported by Read to allow billsMotion carried Motion by Reason and supported by Leavey that a guarantee of 5000 by township board be given village council to pay for services of the firr engine for each trip made outside of corporation Otherwise fire protection is refused beyond the village limits Motion carried Motion by Leavey and supported by Read to adjourn Motion carried Nellie Cardner, clerk i I i a A Sad Necessity When you step out to buy a tireand much as we hate to do it, its got to be done every once in a while wnat do you want Of course, youd like to rub a lamp or make a wish, or have some good fairy appear, and slip a nice new tire on the rim for nothing But, unfortunately, these things only happen in our dreams What you want is a tire that will get you back on the road again and keep you going for a long, long time So, as long as youve got to buy a tiro, you want something good and you want it at the right rice The next time you are up against the sad necessity of buying a tirecall us up and well sell you a Goodyear and make you glad to buy it SINCLAIR OIL STATION LBB LAVBY PINOCHET SPECIAL SCHOOL LUNCHES J SOUP SANDWICHES HOT PORK POTATOES AND GRAVY 18c HAM, CHEESE, PORK OR EGG 08 MACARONI AND CHEESE 08e POTATOES AND GRAVY 08 4 PIE 08c SPECIAL 175 MEAL TICKETS FOR CHILDREN 1M The Pinckney Cafe Meals and Short Orders, Magazin, Cftndy,To1 I 8 I t mmmmmm and with green lunch was serv S A V Quality Good s At Special ENTERTAINS CLUB The Jolly five hundred club was cmeruit ed by Mcsdame Uhua Frost and Flora Smith at the latters home Thursday P M The tables were de corated with emblems significent of St Patricks day The two course luncheon also bore out the motif Honors awarded to Mrs C J Clinton first, Mrs C P Sykes second SPECIAL COMMUNICATION There will be a special communication of Livingston Lodge N VG F A M, Saturday evening, March 23 Work in the F C degree Entertainment and refreshment A good attendance desired Kenneth Reason, Secy O CASH PRICES E si A V W LOOK MRS ADDIE POTTERTON As we go to press we are nformed of the death of Mrs Addie Potterton at the home of her daughter, Mrs Myron Dunning, of Detroit this morning of pneumonia Funeral ar rangements had not yet been made OLD PAPERS WANTED The Pinckney Boy Scouts are making a drive to raise money for uni forms Old papers are being collected Anyone having old papers they desire to be rid of please phone R F Esic, Scoutmaster, Phone No 60 o NOTICE An Easter Cantata, The Resurrection Song will be presented at the Congregational Church Sunday evening March 31 by the choir and able assistants WATCH NEXT WEEKS DISPATCH Keep watch for the next issue of the Dispatch for the advertisement of L C Rogers Furniture Sale on SatJurday p m, March 30 LIGHT HOUSE 3 TALL CANS CLEANSER 10c AT THESE PURE LARD STAR BRAND 29c 2 tb HENKELS FLOUR SACK 92c LIGHT HOUSE MAYONAISSE 21c I FULL PINT SARDINES, 1 lb CAN In Tomatoe Sauce 12c FLAKE WHITE SOAP, 10 bare for 36c SUGAR, 10 tb BAG 59,c RICE FANCY, per tb 8c PRUNES, 21b 25c H K E N N E D Y S White House Coffee 1 lb Can 46c RED SALMON TALL CAN 23c TOILET PAPER 3 10c ROLLS 19c Del Monte LARGE CAN Asparagus MACARONI, SPAGHETTI OR NOODLES, pkg 7 CATSUP, LARGE 14 OZ pw Bottle ,, lfe JELLO 3 PKGS APRICOTS, LARGE CAN ROWENA Pancake FLOUR nm , i vr AI nwrtaQYr VttSi C8QHWITEAM MUTES SEASON Michigan State College coed rifle team ha just completed an unusually auccefful season against coed oppo nents from all over the United States 16 Spartan sharpshooters fired their to victory in thirteen matches dropped out three matches all n All matches were fired on the tew range at the Demonstration Hall and results were telegraphed to opponents The Michigan State team won victories over the coed teams of Nevada university Northwestern university, Massachusetts Agricultural college, Kansas State college, University of Missouri, University of South Dakota, DePauw university, Washington State college, Kansas university and South Dakota State college University of Vermont Cornell university and Carnegie Tech defeated thr Spartans during the season Capt Joseph H Hinwood of the infantry division of the college military department was coach of the team Over a hundred girls turned out for practice The following girls finished the season ass members of the first and second squads Alice Hunter, Virginia Kaieer, Dorothy Kehkopf, Nellie Walker, Fern Kinton, Marjorie Ashley, Winifred Kalchthaler, Alice Stewart, Grace Floten, Phyllis Shassberger, Thera Austin, Mildred Wangeman, Robena Wood, Margaret Larry, Genevieve Pox, Marie Fox, Kathryn Tinsman, Helen Craze, Helen Goodspeexl, Elizabeth Case and Bemice Howard Hall Converted Into Modern Reception Room 0 U of M Museum Gets States Aid At its February session the conser J vation commission acted favorably on j a requesti from the University of Mich j igan museum that the depaitment co j operate in providing wild life specimens for the university collections j With a splendid new building rov in use, the museum is in n position to j attempt work p viouly impossible and collections of all Michigans wild life forms now can be handled to the best advantage The commissions approval of the project resulted in a circular letter to j all district conservation officers and state trappers, instructing them to for ward directly to Ann Arbjr the un , pelted carcasses of wolves, coyotes, foxes, bear, deer and various other animals which are picked up along the , highways or railroads, or which are taken within reasonable distance of an express office Tue first of these ship ments has been sent to the university, When the university collections have been built up it is plannr i that typical sets of birds and animal, will be mounted and cased so as to provide j loan collections to be nt o various secondary schools of the statt By HILDA HUNT The oldfashioned hall, large as a room, we still have with us in many of the oldfashioned homes, as well as in many of the more modern summer cottages In days gone by this hall was the receptacle for the familycoats, hats, rubbers and other over shoes Sometimes it had a closet in which to hide these things, but more often there was a spacious hatrack with mirror, hooks and marble top, witi its card receiver above, and a cupboard beneath for the overshoes Except for the hatrack and possibly a bench, the hall was bare We did not need to make a reception room of it, as we then had our big double parlors In other words, rooms and room were not then at a permium Housemaids were plentiful, and we could afford to live in big houses with some leisure Now today, when rooms, room and servants are all at a premium, the utilization of the hall, if we happen to possess one of any size, becomes a problem We want a little more room, so we turn the hall into a re1 ception room The sketch shows one of these halls furnished plainly but practically, utilizing some cf the old fashioned furniture we have rvo room for elsewhere The hall and stairway are paneled in pine, stained dark to represent oak The furniture consists of two oldfashioned cuairs of oak with rush seats, a small table between with oldfashioned lamps modernized with electricity, and a dresser minus its mirror The dresser and table are i in maple, which goes very well with 1 the oak stained panels and the oaken chairs The dresser affords the room for overshoes once the function of tfoe hatrack, as well as for other things the hatrack could not accommodate A small hooked and a larger rag rug , cover the oak stained floor A view of the dining room is afforded through the open door at the front of the , stairs This dining room is as simply furnished as tue hall, and a rag carpet covers the floor There is no attempt i to combine the simple elegance of the i modern, nor the elaborateness of the antique, with the simple oldfashioned furniture of the hall All is in perfect harmony, restful and comfortable, with a pleasant air of invitation about it CADILLACS HISTORY TO BE PORTRAYED 0M 5 T Senior Activities Will Start May 8th Dates for spring term activities of the senior class of Michigan State CoHege are announced by William Mulier, president Swingout, when seniors appear on the campus for the first time in capand gowns, has been set for Wednesday, May 8 After that Stat, seniors will appear on the campus ov day a week in their regalia The annual water carnival, sponsored by the class, is to take place Thursday and Friday, June 13 and 14 This event will be held on the banks of the Red Cedar river The entire student body will take part Recommended dates for several other affairs follow Cap night, when freshmen burn their green pots and seniors their books, Wednesday, Junr 12 lantern night, traditional coed ceremony similar to the mers cap night, Monday, June 17 Baccalaureate Sunday will be June 23 and commencement exercises will be held the next day Chairmen of the various committees are Water carnival, Warren Shook, Grand Rap ids senior publicity, George Kelser, Marshall senior party, George Farley Albion commencement arrangements, Ted Stevens, Do lar Bay finance Melvin Iosey, Springport An historical pageant depicting evenu of early days of Cadillac and the region round about will be one of the principal features of the July 4 celebration at Cadillac The pageant, which is to be produced in three eve ning performances, will be put on by a cast of r00 persons Tht idea and general outline of the production is the creation of Perry F, Powers, Cadillac pioneer newspaper publisher Though Cadillac is little mon than 0 yiuvs old it has tad a varied eperiete ir, its struggle to manhood and theiv is much excellent material for episodes that will be usvd, according to Postmaster Powers While the famous French chevalier whose nanv the city bears did not know of this locality, his travels in Michigan and romantic life will be a part of the spectacle Indian life and activities and their relations with the first uiite settlers will be portrayed The woodcraft activities of this re gion, reminiscent of early lumbering days, will play a part Federation Plans Spring Contests The Michigan Federation of Music Clubs announces that the elimination Hearings of the Young Artists and Student Musicians contests will be held April 17 in Pontiac, beginning at oclock and continuing throughout the day Some of the events will be carried on simultaneously, if necessary, in order to be finished that day Applications are coming in rapidly and prospective contestants are urged to file their applications at once Pianists, violinists and singers from the ages of HI to 52 years are eligible organists and violincellists from 1 to 21 years of age only State and district prizes are biny offered vviii national prizes aggregating 4,000 to be distributed among the winners Opportunities for radio, concert and opera appearances are open to the successful finalists Statr winners from Michiga, Ohio and Indiana will meet at the Great Lakes district contest Ma 14 in Indianapolis, to compete for the right to enter the national contests to be held in Boston in June of this year, during the biennial convention of the National Federation of Music Clubs For information, required selections, and all contest literature, address the state contest chairman, Mrs Morris D Silver, 48 Marston Ave, Detroit o HOUSEHOLD HINTS MENU HINT Broiled Hamburg Steak on Onion Rings Scalloped Potatoes Waldorf Salad Cheese Pie Coffee In todays recipes is a new version of the familiar hamburg teak and onions You may have your own recipe for cheese pie, but here is a new one for vou to trv out Junior ThreePiece First Aid Week Observed March 17 to 23 Bad Axe Minister To Go to Sault Rev Marshall W Hoyt pastor of the Methodist Church of Bad Axe since the fall of 1926, has rierned to accept the pastorate of the Sault Ste Marie Church He plan to leave after Easter Rev Perry Biddleccmb, who has been engaged in special work for the conference, will take the Rev Hoyt place at Bad Axe The Rev Hoyt has been prominent in commugffcyWOTk while in Bad Axe f Poems Thai Live ,A A HINT FROM HERRICK No alighteat golden rhyme he wrot 9Kat fcobf 4i6t something men must Fote Tfc2M by daaign or chance did he Pro anchor to posterity Jamaj B Aldrich 18361907 The coat and skirt of this junior threepiece ensemble are made of kasha in pastel shades The blouse is pale tan A natural straw hat completes the costume The Good Samaritan figures in the 1929 First AidHome Remedy Week and is designated as the First Aid This annual merchandising festival arrives with St Patricks day, continues March 1723, find marks the eighth anniversary of the plan dedicated to Drugdom by Sterling Prod ucts Incorporated, in 1922, and immediately sponsored by the National Association of Retail Druggists Seeing the great advertising and salespossibilities in thp plan and its helpfulness to humanity, the National Wholesale Druggists Association has swung behind it with the enthusiastic suggestion that druggists ue local newspapers, and providing them with suggestive advertising copy ted to the national slocan, Fill Thai Medicine Chest Now Coming at a time wlvm housewives are thinking of housi cleaning, the command has added psychological sales value Secretary S C Henry of the N A R D, out of loig experience says No one knows better han the average retail druggist how much needless suffering there is because most people are neglectful in the matter of making provision for the hour of need which is sure to enme when sudden illness or unforeseen accident calls for immediate attention Quick Relief Insurance is the new definition of First AidHome Rem edy Weeks objective, and is thus bringing the nations Health Service Stations into closer every day life o Visitor I often wondered why the English were such tea drinkers Friend Yep Visitor Yep But I know now I had some of their coffee Todayi Recipes Chiesi Pie For the crust, mix together one ami onefourth glasses of Hour, orfourth glass sugar, one teaspoon making powder, a pinch of salt Beat an egg, and add together with two tablespoons of butter which hasbeen melted An onehalf teaspoon , of vanilla and knead If milk is neces sary to make the doueh soft, use a small uantity Line the pie plate 1 with this crust mixture For the cheese mixture, strain all water from a pound of pot cheese, and cream well Add five tablespoons sugar, mix well Add , a tablespoon of melted butter and two i wellbeaten eggs, thn a pinch of salt, Add threefourths glass of cream Stir till the mixture is smooth Add two j tablespoons flour and a tenspoon vaj nilia Pour this batter into pie plate j which has been lined with the dough, j and bake in a moderate oven until slightly browned Broiled Hamburg Steak on Onion RingsTwo cups ground lean rawbeef, onefourth cup ground suet, one jcup soft fine bread crumbs, seven strips bacon, seven slices Spanish onion onehalf inch thick, one tablespoon chopped parsley, three tablespoons hutter, two teaspoons onion juice, onehalf teaspoon salt, oneeighth teaspoon pepper, one table spoon water Lay the slices of onion in a buttered shallow baking dish Pour over them two tablespoons of melted butter, sprinkle with salt and pepper, add the water, cover closely and bake in a moderate oven 350 degrees Fahrenheit for thirty minutes or until tender In the meantime cook the chopped parsley in one tablespoon of butter and combine with the beef, gUt, crumbs and seasonings, Knoad until thorouehly mixed Mold into seven flat cakes and wrap each with a slice of bacon Place each cake on an onion slice in the baking dish and broil under direct heat for five minutes on each side Baste occasionally with the drippincs Serve at once from the baking dish If it is not convenient to broil the meat cakes bydirect heat panbroil them in a hot skillet and serve on the onion slices Straighten Curtains Newly washed curtains will not always hang straight Try inserting a curtain rod in thrower hem for a day or two This will pull them into shape UM Soap When painting a window or picture frame, rub soap around the glass near the edge Then, if the paint splashes onto the giaas, it can be easily removed with a soft cloth, The World and AU By CHARLES B DRI5COLL IN NEW YORX New York Ciasnt always been a city of apartment dwellers It is oniy 59 years since the first apartment house was built in the city A chorus of dwellers in old apartments may greet this information with aneem, saying, Why, the apartment I live in must be at least twice that old, and maybe it isnt absolutely the first one But the first apartment house built in New York is still an apartment house and is still fully occupied It is at 142 East Eighteenth street, and is five stories high, built of red brick, and contains apartments of four, seven and nine rooms The rooms are large and high, in tht old style Rutherford Stuyvesant, who built the first apartment house in New York, borrowed the idea from Paris builders The first demonstration made the idea go, and now every New Yorker is generally believed by outsiders to live in an apartment As a matter of fact, there are still a great many separate houses with lawns and back yards in Brooklyn, Richmond, Queens and Bronx boroughs One of the most spectacular residence developments in New York is Tudor City, fronting on the East river, on ami near Fortysecond street Now, Fortysecond street, as nearly everybody knows, runs through the heart of tbe busiest part of Manhattan island It rum straight from the East river to the Hudson river, and it is one of thecffief traffic arteries east and west Grand Central Terminal fronts on it The new Chrysler building, tallest in the world, abuts it The new Lincoln building, largest in floor space, fronts on it The Times build ing also, and many other famous and great structures Nevertheless, down on the East river front property could be had for a song only three or four years ago Fred F French saw his dhanee He bought up blocks and blocks of this cheap real estate, and began erecting towering apartment houses Tudor City consists of a group of buildings, a dozen or more You cant keep track of the number, for a new one starts before the last one is half completed The buildings vary in height six stories to 42 stories, and still higher units are under way The builder of this residence city in the heart of the business area of New York looks out for light and air for his tenants He keeps some of hi, ground vacant of buildings and plants it to shrubs and trees and flowers, despite the mounting taxes and the temptation, to use every square foot for rentable property This experiment doubtless will lead to other large undertakings, for the Tudor City project has been an immense financial success Living and Loving By MRS VIRGINIA LEE EDUCATION AN EFFORT TO GET OUT OF CHILD WHAT THE LORD PUT IN Here is a new definition of education and very different from the old idea of it Education is an effort to fet out of a child what the Lord put in Education, then, continues all through life, doesnt it All that the Lord put in us when we were born comes out in the stress and strain of living The meanness and desire to win at any cost, the yellow streak that makes us let others bear the burdens, saving our own backs, they all come out in the crucible of life And the fine qualitiescourage, unselfishness, I energy, high idealsalso come out as pure as gold My Dear Virginia Ixe I take pleasure in reading your column and seeing the letter about the young man j who is trying to make something of himself despite his people, who are I common, I decided to write you in rej gard to my problem, and will appreci ate any information you may give me My familv is also common and averse to education In order to get i ahead and make something of myself I was obliged to leave home at an early age and have had to assume ail i responsibilities, which have made me much older in mind than I am in years, I am now 20 and engaged to marry a very capable girl somewhat older than myself Now, I would like to know if I can be married at this age j without my parents consent, and if one has to have a residence of any length of time when applying for a license I have an offer of a position in the city and would like to be married upon my arrival there in order that I may enjoy the comforts of a good home and well cooked food I will watch the column for your kind reply G G The legal age at which a man may marry in your state, without his par1 ents consent, is 21, G G, If you are younger you must file notice five days in advance and present your birth certificate or other proof of age You can then be married at the city chapel, only by a judge of a court of record j Dear Virginia Lee Will you please answer this question for me before St Patricks day, as I am to have a party at that time I am engaged to a young man and have been keeping company with him three years He has given me two diamond rings, one of which i an engagement ring I have been wearing both on the same finger Please tell me if this is correct or not or should the engagement ring be worn alone I have been ver much puzzled about this and have been criticized on several occasions Margaret I would wear the engagement ring alone, Margaret, although as your fiance gave them both to you I dont see that it matters much Why not wear one on the right hand and the engagement ring on the corresponding finger on the left Dear Virginia Lee I am in great need of help I am a girl 18 and am in high school I am in love with a boy whom my parents will not allow me to talk to I have been going with him secretly for over a year My parents seem to think that a decent boy will not come from another town to see a girl Do you think so Should an 18yearold girl ask her parents when she can o on a date At what time should she be home Thanks, a lot Jacqueline As long as a girl iives at home and is dependent on her parents she should defer to them, dont you think so I cant say I think much of a young man who will go with a girl secretly, if he has made no effort to get her parents to like and trust him to come to her home A girl of 18 in school should be in by 10 any school night, but is usually allowed to stay out later Friday or Saturday nights She must settle such matters with her parents, however Star Gazing Did you know that Six of the cast of The Iron Mask also appeared in its forerunner, The Three Musketeers Bobby Clark and Paul McCullough have started another one, The Medicine men Larry Kent is supposed to be a double of Col Charles A Lindbergh Eve Southern is recuperating from a recent illness Richard Dixhas gone back to Hollywood to resume work there after making a talkie in New York Hoot Gibsons next is B M Bowers Points West In her next Louise Dresser sings the numbers of a coon shouter in a cabaret The Passing Back will be talkie Emil Jannings and Janet Gaynor have been awarded prizes for best performances of 1928 Here Comes the Band Wagon will be the first sound circus picture Gary Cooper will have the chief role Richard Arlen is a star hockey player and a former St Paul, Minn, sports writer S S Van Dine, whose detective stories are being made into pictures, aays you theatergoers are no longer satisfied wiUh one murder in a story He sayg murder stories must now have three or four Mayings of the Third Floor modernized into a Did you know that Eleanor Boardmans next is Goes to War She Hollywood ex pacts toon to hear wadding bell, ringing merrily for Babe Daniels andfuut whowhy, Ban Lyom, of course Babe and Baa bagaa to like each other a whole lot whan they diacorerad thay both war interacted in airs I ana and flying Marguerite de la Motte was born in Duluth, Minn D W Griffith has made something like 430 pictures Ria biggest, The Birth of a Nation, is gtill running places It has puHed in over 10,000,000 Alice White waa a acript girt two yean ago XJMiMfeftiiteJtiwv , WFWft W wj irrT, 7 r ,V v, OESMinstrelSho hk V OMLHT AT PinchTey Community H MONDAY, APRIL PARTI 1 oc 5 Sc Sc S He Washington Minstre MNCKNEY T ball nal te Ohio and first ie loey Chaa Burroughs of Howell viaiF her brother Jaa Burroughs the ffQuart of the week ona 4 Mr and Mrs Ward Swarthout j daughter, Barbara, of Jackson WL1 i Sunday guents of Mr and Mrs Swarthout f GeT A F Wegener and wife are spP w ing the week with Detroit relati4sconn j Mias Carmen Leland was i from Trenton over the week 1 Mrs Will Chambers of ft t spending a few days with hMr j Mrs G W Dinkel u M8 Kathleen Crotty was in S 1 alo a couple of days last week Wednesday, Match 29,1 EH teMM ss FROM DIXIE PART II ,0c Is Oh Doctor 1 t JR QUACK M J Raon SAM GREEN Cecil Hftftdee BIRMINGHAM BROWN Norman filler ATLANTA WHITE Calmi Hacker HANNIBAL GRAY Mylo Ifettler NORFOLK BLACK Maurice Dwow ARABELLE SNOW John Martin MRS HANNAH SQUASH Will Meyers Doors open 730 p m Curtain raises 815 Dr C B Gardner of Laningl 1 a Thursday caller at the home of fe Eliza Gardner I Mr and Mrs Geo Greiner Sunday guests, Mrs and Haroli Jivan and daughters, Mary Ca I, and Virginia Marie of Cheia Mr and Mrs R T Read Ann Arbor Thursday Mrs VG Dinkel who spending the winter with her ter in Jackson returned hor day Mx and Mrs E W H St Thomas of Ann feated by Ida 13 to If defeated themseleves t ted 14 fouls and Ida 7 of them rn Reserved Seats go on sale Saturday, March 23 at BARRYS DRUG STORE Children 25c Adults 40c Reserved 50c Was deformer Commitjfepod on Ida had only thirteea km in her high school and yet w safe to PICK a winning team and a hnslty one at that Deerf ield had the best team in class DHowever they were used to a low gym and could not negotiate the baskets losing to Grosse Hie in an overtime game 18 to 24 Pinckney had the smallest team in the tournament all the other enteries were large and in some cases towered over the Class B1 and CM enterties Salina and Grosse Ille the two Wayne county teams entered are the class of the tournament Th former is situated near the Ford Rouge fact ory and is composed almost entirely of tall Polish players Funny how the crowd favors the under dog Pinckney was cheered repeatedly by the Deerfield, Grosse Ille and Salina delegations when they made their big spurt in the final period scoring 11 points to their opponents 4 STANDARD OIL CONCERT But few people who hear the Sunday evening concert of the world famous Chicago Symphony Orchestra which the Standard Oil Co Indiana is broadcasting every Sunday evening between 6 and 7 oclock, through stations associated with the National Broadcasting Company, realise how much work that production involve While the concert itself is played by approximately seventyfive men, including Dr Frederick Stock, noted conductor under whose personal di rection the broadcast is made, at least fifty other persons, experts in their own fields, are involved in presenting the hour of master music The program of music to be played during the hour is selected and built by musical synopsis is subn itted to the program director for the Chicago NBC studios, who in turn submits it to officals of the Standard Oil Company of Indiana for their approval After the music has been approved the synopsis is turned over to the continuity editor, who works with Dr x Stock in preparing the explanations I preceding each number which maki the music intelligible in theme to the listening millions When the continuity is finshed a stenographer makes a stencil of it and a first mimeography copy is run off Copies of this are gone over again for further corrections and after adjustments for time etc, have been made another mimeograph set is made and labeled Final When these copies are approved a Master set is made and these are put in the hands of Sen Kaney, the announcer, Dr Stock, officials of the Standard Oil Company Indiana, program director and the heads of various departments In the meantime, the story on the concert has been written by the press relations department and forwarded to New Yory City where a copy edi tor reads it, sends it to the composing room where a linotype operator sets it into type, and probably five or six other men handle it before it is j Pinckney RStore The Smile of BATTERY SATISFACTION As the song says, There are smiles and smiles Bat the smiles on the face of the owners of our good WILLARD BATTERIES are the smiles of satisfied men A Willard Battery serves better, and lasts a lot longer in the owners car We are here to save yon money every time W H MEYER Local Dealer ST PATRICKS DAY However illogical it may be in truth, the observance of this great day is left to Catholic Irishmen alone, and to tell the honest truth, they make a mighty poor effort often i disgraceful effort The first mistake those neoplf make, and the mosti dangerous, is the assumption of a religious question in the relation between Ireland and England A Catholic England began the conquest and their id ea of responsibility may be learned fiwm the fact that they held the killing of an Irishman was no more a criirne than killing a dog and as it often happened, when any of their warlike monks, in line with this teaching of theirs, did kill an Irishman, there wias no need to re frain from saving, nuiss even for a day Lecky, the hfetoiian, states thio and gives his authority The Protestant Reformation affect ed condtions, of court ie, hut found Ireland under a well organized system of English expdoitation Roger Casement aaid Protistantism was presented t o Ireland at the point of a Tudor gv roTd c, w true but he should bare said,further, it was presented byi Tudor Imperialism and at the cxpe ase of Protestant ism and to the ruin, of Chrisjamty The Protestant I ftland that fcnglnnd created prospe red, to just the extent needed for demoralisation, and then the Prote sf ant had to feel the heavy hand of ei cplotiation and a six otner men uanui finally printed and sent to topers all over the country In each of these newspaper offices the radio ditor clips the program and sends it to the composing room of the paper where it is again handled by many hands before it is printed in the paper for the benefit of the radio listener The broadcaster is preceed d by hours of rehearsal on the part of the orchestra, while the electrical engineers in charge of the machinery involved in putting the concert on the air spend hours checking equipment so that the most perfect transmission possible will be obtained When the concert is actually broadcast the orchestra of seventyfive men and the announcer are in the studio In the monitor studio sits the program director, reading a duplicate prore so that each tonal value can be given its full value as he gives his running line of instructions to the engineer on the mixing board A morse wire operator is in constant touch with the plant department t check on the manner in which the music is going on the air rind other morse operators are constantly in touch with each station during the broadcast NEIGHBORING NEWS f exodus of them fo an d new homes in America and they helped powerfully in the revolution These Irishmen, arse called by our At the village caucus at Chelsea only one ticket was nominated However an entire sticker slatt, was plac ed in the field and all of the latter were victoroius but one The Burroughs Adding Machine Co of Detroit will build 30 cottages at their farm near Brighton this year The Brighton Fire department responded to six calls last week Five of them were from the country Dr Me His n Brighton was married to Miss Mildred Clark of Hamilton, Ontario recently All dogs in Oakland County are under quarantine and must bo muz zled until May 15 The Henry Ford Trade school at Highland Park started in 1916 with six students now has an enrollment of 2, 750 Mildred Daniels, daughter of Mr and Mrs EWDaniels of North Lake on a trip around the world At the IS Fotkiowe Legends That Have Many Believers Carious old customs, legends and gupeSStltlona stfll existing in the British tolea were recalled at a eongren of fee British Folklore society For ejsaisple, one speaker told the eon gMM that tbee still Is a belief la the fife of Ban that the cats of the Island isqfts lfag thir owa During thft dsr t lat lives the life of an ordlawr bouse eat At night he as WBim his royal attributes and travels about 1B regal state It s dangerous for t householder with whom he lives to treat the king cat unkindly Cats art lrther believed to be on Intimate tefCH trtth fairies and other invisible Inhabitants of the world of mystery The oat is the only member of the heoMkbld allowed to remain In the IS when the fairies enter to themselves after the human reel, ie gone to bed Again, large Mack does with flaming eyes are sup id t roam the island at night The way to pursue a witch is to chase with a greyhound having not a tafie black hair An old Manx law Is tv the effect that any Manxman might dU a Scotsman provided that the Hamiinn sratt go to Scotland and jlsjgl back twe goats to keep the vJeWfcjtatt awayPierre Jut 96m I aiiaasM lpnsWWv srfean ftb The Buresti of Uaatfeas jKhaotagy eays that the Ljdiani vera toaak able swimmer and tame of the tribes were In the water at much as were the primitive Polynesians They swam six or seven different WJJS, including treedfng water, and woaM dive to the bottom of deep vatet A eomsjon lo attention among the todJeBi vat the sweat bate They woM sweat m a specially cfraotfl swetthoota, which was dosed Tip at the beat In, and when fee taesjst ty fcad sweated enough wflnM twWaoly fun outdoors, ftviof vijgwbodys, thjew themselves into the cold water, and after a whUe1 reenter the twsatficgM to dry off, ttaee they had no towels present sh5 is on the Meditorrean About 5,000 calls per hourjirc answered in the Fordson tel i f ice of the Ford Motor Co RITEWAY SYSTEM Specials Each Week H Anderson, Mgr We invite you to tune in on R Grocery Entertain ment over W1R Friday Evening at 815 OClock r BARGAINS On account of extremely heavy sales on Crosley Electric Radios we offer for sale the following used sets which are in fine condition 1 CROSLEY 6 TUBE BATTERY SET 2 FRESHMAN 5 TUBE BATTERY SETS lSONORA 5 TUBE BATTERY SET 1 CHELSEA 5 BATTERY SET 1 HATFIELD 4 TUBE DRY CELL SET 1 CROSLEY 4 TUBE DRY CELL SET 1 TRAVELER 5 TUBE DRY CELL, PORTABLE 3 B ELIMINATORS, 2 AB POWER 1 2AMP CHARGER, 3 TRICKLE CHARGERS Any of these above sets will be sold separate or completeWhy be without a Radio when you can buy at our prices FRISBEES RADIO SHOP 207 W Grand River Phone 238 Headquarters for We handle the the largest line of candies in town in both bulk and box Our assortment is complete and contains all the popular flavors on the market We have as leadeds in this line the famous Brooks or Henry Chocolates MILLERS ICE CREAM FOUNTAIN SERVICE FRESH FRUITS, CIGARS AND TOB4JLCO JOB GBNTIL they were not CathpbcsThe Sullivans IlcJikbride is conducting a string Clintons, Butlers, Dextera ,J Si favor of the bond issue re8t make splendid Scotchmen for the 51 which will be voted 8 You have never really had your garments cleaned until Greenes clean them, they stay clean and longer our way Atlanta OoualttnwW Lombard atrfet, th ntoriotl tHAf quarter of tfew ewy a U SSfat Its nama from gtt sariaads, called Italian foJoamtthf and Bep lenders, who sattfed faa to tha haginnlfis of the Twelfth eantavy They were then eoaunoalj called Longbeards, and the aaime of the thoroughfare wae cpelt indiffereatl Longford and Langebred A centvy or ao later it had bacotae corrnpted tote Langhooroethat fc, leaf this is propagandizing historians Dexter, Mar 10, 2 M T Kelly STATE OF MICHIGAN Th ProbaJfcft Court for th County of Livingsta At session of said c ourt, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in, the said County, on the 6th day of March A D 1929 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In th MtUr of th Ett of John William Napier, Dec aed It appearing to the coa the tim for presentation of cla taag again st estate should be limited and that a time and place be appointed to re ceive, examine and adjust D claims and demands against said tfececif by and before said court It U OrdrL That cred iters of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Pro bate Office on or before the 8t day of July A D 1929 at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and pfacv be for a new 0 on soon It was voted on a month ago but lost by 22 votes The Womcnlcss Wedding which has been a tremendous success in this section all winter will be put on at Howell April 2 3 by 80 local men there The new 338,000 addition to the Howell Sanitarium will be dedicated today by Gov Green According to the Howell Press there is a rumor that the Ira Wilson dairy fArm west of there may be nld to the state for a fair ground There is a move on to sell the present state fair grounds MENS LIST Suits 150 Trousei5 75e Top Coats 150 Over Coats 150 Neck Ties 20c Caps 35c Hats 100 w WOMENS LIST Wool DreatM 1M ttp Silk Dresses S17S op Coats S1T5 up Hats 7fk Op Gloves ale Scarfs 30 Suits I1S0 r1 Vw I 8 I fe get your garments Tuesdays and return them i Fridays Phone or leave your order at the R Store Pinckney, Phone 51 We Feature Quality m t, V H tMand ttys srislesteg MtsiBsd tar tte wtA t rtwjfa ing hereby appointed for the termination and adjustment of all cla ims and demands against id deceae It it further Ordered That public notice thereof be given by publcatfon of a copy of this order for thre suc cessive weeks previoua to said day f hearing, in the Pirtfkney Dispatch newspaper printed and cami1tvd i said county A true copy Celeetia Parahall, Regifter of CrSvSae Pch Growers Friandt, The lntlybird beetles are perhaps the moat beneficial of the stvernl insects that at as a check on the peach tree insects They prey upon scale lnecta, aphlds and thrfps The twlee tabbed ladybird beetle rs usually prevalent on peach trees that are healy infested with the San Jose ecate It is Jet black in color and has two ornnge or red spots on the back, tadyblrd beetles take their nourishment by sucking scale Insects dry They also assist materially in checking infestations of the rusty brown plum aphid or other aphids Syrphus aies, lacewhig flies, tachina ,, flies, ground beetles and some of the Judg of Probate , benefidi1 4 Ve ttat peach grower 1 4 G reenes CLEANERS and DYERS 516 East Liberty St Ann Arbor, Mich The the danger, the bother and emberrasameot ofoldfaebioaed makaatdBv PROTBCTSDEODOIUZBi Ask for them by name uS3 Wtniii tftm Wp 11 flWTWWW I fe ri THE ki Y DISPATCH KH HOWELL THEATRE ft i Xs HOWELL MICHIGAN Thurtday and Friday, March 21, 22 GEORGE BANCROFT in Hie Docks of New York A Story of New Yorks Underworld, A Sensation Comedy Picture My Astonishment Fox News Saturday, March 23 GEORGE OBRIEN LOUIS MORAN in Blindfold Special Comedy Smil Buttercup Snul Taiwan, the Mighty No 7 Great SanaL Matinee 2 p m to 5 p m Send the It Admission 10c A 20e Kiddies Sunday, March 24 OLIVE BROOKSJKARY BRIAN, WMPOWELL in Facs Forgotton A Paramount Picture Our Gang Comedy Growing Pains News Events Matinee 2 PM eont to 11 PM Mon, Tue, Wed, Mar 25 EMIL JANNINGS in 26, 27 3 Days 3 Sins of the Fathers Suspense Action Drama Pathos Tone A Picture for Mothers and Fathers to See Comedy All Parts Coroing Clara Bow in Three Week Ends Hoot Gibson in The Danger Rider The Whip Ramon Navarro in Flying Feet g MJWJW A Good Slogan Make Money Honestly Spend It Intelligently Save Some Regularly Invest Some Regularly The man or woman who will adopt this slogan and live up to it can look forward to the future with con fidence The Pinckney State Bank is a safe and sane banking institution and will always welcome new depositors and people who have decided to save money for rainy days to come The Pinckney State Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings fiaeral Service Shop PERCYELLIS James Shirey Hackney, Mien Howtil Rd A M49 M1CHAGAMME GAS AND OILS Tire, Tubes and Battery Work Free Crank Case Service frewJumj Given Away with Sales AUCTIONS ARM SALES A SPECIALITY nnckney Phone 19F11 Edpar Martin and family of I rinsing spent Sunday with his va rents Mr and Mrs James Martin Kenneth Reason of Pontiac spending a weeks vacation ith paronts, Mr and Mfes Claud Reason PLAWFMJ Mr and Mrs ELL Tovosngt esday dinner guests was Mr Mrs Frank Wright, Mr and Mr Braley Mr and Mrs George Maples,, and Mr Van Maples oX Detroit root ed Mr and Mrs Fred Jacobs day Mr aad Mrs Birney W Robe calkd Sunday on Mr and Mrs A L Duttoon Mr Will Isham and Mrs Nettie Keliog was given a farewell last week Tuesday night by a number of friends Refreshme were served and both were presen with a suitcase Rev Hurlburt is still on the list and not able to fill tile p Sunday Mr James Boyce of Detroit Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Boyce Mr and Mrs Will Black of Johns were guests of the Isham ilies the first part if last week Mr and Mrs Charles Bradfield visited his sister at Mason one day Mr and Mrs H J Dyer called Thursday afternoon on Mr and Mrs Milton Dyer near Fowlervifle Max Dyer of Holt and Carlie Dyer of Ypilanti spent the week end with Mr and Mrs H J Dyer Mr and Mrs YL J Dyer took ner Sunday with Mr and Mrs bert Wasson of Stockbridge bridge for dinner and Mir and Mrs Floid Lfflywhite and children called in the afternoon Mrs Charles Bradfield is again unhead trouble, der the Doctors care with serious Mr Ernest Watters spent the week with his people Mr and Mrs Frank Waters M M Isham attended church at Parkers Comers Sunday Mrs Ella King of Howell spent the greater part of last week with Mr James Caskey and family Miss Hallen Baker is working in Lansing Bradley Vrooman Unusual Paint Products spread farther and wear longer than ordinary kinds Because oi a distinct advantage no others can possibly have It means money in your pocket to know what this reason is cAsk the BradleyVrooman Dealer or write our Chicago Office OnAprB the first The Sunday guests at Mr and Msa ufftiVMawtoxi County wffl Henry Ulrywhrtes were Mr and Mm pW when tiaeAnn Arbor Railroad Russel Shaw and children of Stock M AVOW Mr and Mrs Charles Conklin am Mrs Isaac Lewis were in Jackson Friday Several of the pupils of the Stone School took advantage of the Complimentary tickets given by the Bo well New Theatre last week for Uncle Toms Cabin Mrs Francis Brogan of Chi 1 son is visiting her daughter Mrs Mark Bergin Mr and Mrs John Ruttmar visited at Wm Ruttmans Thursday Frank Langs, father and sister of witH the Cooperation of the igaa State College and other interested agencies wm run an Educatian al Potato Train There will be two or three cars with exhibits of oed potatoes, cultural methods, value of certi fied seed cte,also a place for holding a meeting and giving kctmea, The special, will be in Howest Monday afternoon, April 8th at 190 oclock and it is hoped everyone who est, will take avbanttge of aeehM the ex habits and hearing the program The Howell Board of Converse have plans underway to make that a real educational event Plans are also to make H possible for farmers wishing to ordkr certified seed to do so at this time At the price of certified seed this year, it is likely many farmers will take advantage of ordering a supply for this seasons needs It is possible thai a carload of certified seed will be shipped to Howsjtt which will be the first tone in history this has been done here This method of ordering will also make them delivered here cheaper, which will benefit the farmers directly Nearly a half carload of orders have already been placed with Co Agent C L Bolander For EAVESTROUGHING ROOFING REPAIR LNo SHEET METAL WG CALL CURRENT COMMENT A A u 4 A Aiki P Senator Seymour Person of this nn Arbor visited at Albin Pfaus district while we of opinion FrVJay IT Air A TAJftt he is wrong 50 oo of the time Mre Emma Alhson visited at John b Bwrtlieteii legislator and in his mastery of ridicule and hrvecD Whites Thursday The Marion Farmers Club will meet at the home of Jake Dankers March 30 Saturday evening Walter Hastings will give his lecture and pic tures Michigan in the Rough Every one invited Light refresh ments will be served following the program Friends hero were saddened last week by the death of MJrs Ernestine Ciphflus who passed away Tuesday at the home of her daughter Mrs George Crofoot Four weeks ago Friday Mrs Ernest White of Howell gave her nephew James McGujre, who lives near Webberville an Angora Cat which was tied in a sack and taken to his home the four weeks to the day the cat returned to its former home in Howell much pleased to be home again f Bland Saturday eve 4 hearing this the state affairs comrmV 52 T J160 Mrs Will Abbot of Howell tee obBginjgly reported it out andit S SwT SL C Kingsley and family is duo to 5me up next Thursday lJSVolL1, Mrs Mark Allison spent Saturday and Sunday in Stockbndge the guest of her cousin, Miss Emma Wright Mr and Mrs, J M Brigham and Mr and Mrs C Kingsley visited Mr and Mrs Frank Rathbun of Wayne list Wednesday Mr and Mrs Ezra Brigham were in Stockbndge on business one day last week Mrs Nettie Bennett artd daughter Hazel of Howell has been visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel a few days Vivian and Edna Kingsley attended a surprise party at the home of Mr Hartley Bland Saturday eve Mr and called on Sunday Mr Albert Dinkol who has been, working in Howell this winter has re turned home ready for the cummr workHe made a great success of srrll inpr radios Mr Ed Smith is visiting at le home of Will Marr at Six Corner a few days Mr James Allison of loseo visited at the home of M W Allison one day last week o CHURCH CALENDER COM CONCL CHURCH B F Esic, Pastor Sunday Morning 1086 Senior and Junior Church Seraee Church School 118 C E 68 Evening Service T80 Junisr League Prayer Wed TS3 Prayer Service Thurs Tt0 ST MARYS CHURCH Rev Leo Dorsey, Iaatstt larses 8S0 A M 10Sti A M Catechism for ehildrsyfcvery Sun lay immediately after mass tive hft rivals Senator Jim Reed of Missouri His two pet aversions are the capital punishment bills and certain features of the criminal code The capital punishment bills repose peacefully in the judiciary committee of which he is a member and if Per son has his way they will remain there till doomsday The other day he threw the house into laughter by remarking that the Consumers Power Co as behind the capital punish merit bill so they could sell power to the state for the electric chair rhe battle between the wets and drys in the legislature still wages in the Michigan legislature First the criminal code changes which vested the house removed liquor violaters from the dangers of die life penalty for fourth offenders by making It apply only to those offences for which the maximum for first offenders was five years The then killed this chanige by passing the Cuthbursfon bill i making the sentence for first time Hqut r offenders five years This bill carat up in the senate last week and that body broke all precedents bv suspending the rules and taking ft it out of the hands of Lt Gov Dickinson, and sending it to the state affairs committee where it was predietit vottld never be heard of again As exharure of compliments ensued tween Lt Gov, Dickinson and Gov Green, the former charging thai ho understood the governor had ordi the Cuthburtton bill killed latter demied that and said he he pleased to see it reported oat 0 Teeple Hardware r O H REED Howell Phone 1 Quick Service Workmanship Guaranteed WANTED POULTRY EGGS for poultry and my poultry al wtft paw all the market a taoa E FARNAM ULIUT FROST Jmstiee of the Peace T, Ik about BARGAINS Aft The district and regional tournaments of the state basket hall eon test are bver The titles in most coses are won by the city schools as they have a greater wealth of mater ial to pick fromln this district, G STATE OF MICHIGAN Court for the County of Livingston n of said Court, held at the Probata Office in the City of Ho well ia the said County, on the 28th day of February A D 1929 Present, Hon, Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate la th Matter of the Ette of William E Harris, Deceased It appearing to the court that the for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that time and place be appointed to reeerre, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and bafere said court It W Offered, That creditors of aid rtrrsaH are required to present id Prost day of July A D 1929 at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place be ing hereby appointed for the examina tion and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It It Farther Ordered, That public Be Batata thereof be given by publicise w picx iromin wis eoscnez, urosea Die and Lady of the Lwdea, both agon of a copy of this TfA0 TJk WtrssssSi woaks previ class D and T titles and Adrian of hewing, ia the Pin the clam 8 However there are oe iinaiieiini nrtntH the clam UB However there are casstonal exceptions to this rule In Colorado the clam D title in the state was won by Jose high school which town only has a population of 90 However they were able to muster 5 six footers for their basket ball team who played the entire schedule without substitutes Maj Gen Edwin Winani sen of the late Gov Winang of Hamburg is in command of the United Mis Grace Crofoob of Ann Arbor is spending the wek here getting her home is shape to rent Mrand Mrs N Q Frye will move lt back into their otvn home now oe hjst cupied by L C Rogers who hat metn, sd Mrs Cref eot home troops on the Kexksii bordarrBf boywas iipent in this eonniy and ho aroop, lood FM1 MHE finest dreo the world has ever known The lowest prices ever for quality tires A guarantee against all hazards for 12 months More than that the tee is in the form of a real Surety Bond, issued by the Ames icon Surety Company That means its got to be fulfilled Ask us to show you a copy previous to said day e Pinckney Dispatch a aowsmaper printed and circulated m said county A true copy Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate Celestla Parshall, Register of Probate order for three And we will make good on h ,i t right here in our store without delay, without redtape Dr RG SIGL ER It vfcll known to many of the older inhabitants MONEY SAVING OPPORT UNITY Wise farmers are talcing advantage of the hi 38th Birthday Sale of Farm Implements From McCormfckDeering tractors to garde hoes, com plete line New ana big bargains are being added every day Place your order at once and have goods deliv ered whin you wish tbemfet of sale 0 119 PENTIST Young BroLaatScr Store Ave Howell, Mich Norman Reason RIAL ESTATE BROKER amsXeiidential Property and Lake Floatage a Speciality I lis hat eifty property to trade Phone No 17 With such quality, such prices such a bondedguarantee onr Dunlop Tirer are the biggest bargains ever offered I WH Meyer LOCAL DEALER Arthur Swarthout who has had a government position at Washington D C for some year past has resigned and returned to Seattle, Wash He expects to go to Arizona soon with an archelogical expedition ML iki,m WMW v vr I SPECIALS At Reason Reasons FOR CASH ONLY Ail Brand, large pkg Naptka Soap Chips lc 10 Bar of Flake White Soap Chip 37c 3 Boxes of Jello 25c Sun Maid Raisins, 15 oz pkg 10c 3 Cans of Tomato Soup 21c White House Coffee 1 Can of Calumet Baking Powder Salmon, from 17c to 1 Can of Crisco 24c 2 Cans of Kraut 252 Cans of Pumpkin 25c Gold Medal Flour z 98c Catsup 10c THE BEST GRADE OF MEATS AT ALL TIMES WANTED BEEF AND PORK Reason 6c Reason J SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR Oil Rts the Degfte of Wear Whats In Your Crankcase The right oil takes the crank out of your crank case Weve studied them all and can report that the right oil is a Sinclair Opaline Motor Oil chosen to suit the condition of your motor Show us your carlet us consult with you as to what grade of oil your car should have today SINCLAIR GASOfcKE Ihe Grade that makes the Gract LEE LEAVEY i Appliances fid by us art guar antetd unconditionally for neymr WATTLZS Chocolate, gingerbread, or spiced waffles there are many delicious kinds besides the familiar plain ones whatever the variety,they are a de lightful treat Light and golden, served piping hot and crisp, waffles make any meal a thing to be remembered JThe electric waffle iron, standing on the table at your elbow, provides delicious waffleswithout grease, without unpleasant odor, without the slightest trouble MANNINGBOWMAN, 793 WESTINGHOUSE, 1500 Cvttnt payments may hi THB DETROIT EDISON COMPANY m Chas Burroughs of Howell visited her brother Jas Burroughs the first of the week Mr and Mrs Ward Swaithout and daughter, Barbara, of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs S L Swarthout A F Wegener and wife are spending the week with Detroit relatives Miss Carmen Leland was home from Trenton over the week end Mrs Will Chambers ot Marion is spending a few days with hMr and Mx G W Dmkel Mrs Kathleen Crotty was in Buff alo a couple of days last week Dr C B Gardner of I causing was a Thursday caller at the home of Mrs Eliza Gardner Mr and Mrs Geo Greiner had as Sunday guests, Mrs and Harold Sullivan and daughters, Mary Catherine and Virginia Marie of Chelsea Mr and Mrs R T Read were in Ann Arbor Thursday VG Dinkel who has been Jaa, Baehe was nj Detroit on busithe first of last week P L Swarthout and wife, Mr ami ra, Bert Hicks were Jackson visitors Sunday A H Murphy spent thu week end in Mt Clements Mr and Mfrs Verne Kennedy of Detroit viisted Pinckney relatives Sunday Will Dock in y has sold his farm to James Wylie of Wailed Lake who will take possession Nov 1 Mrs Grace Crofoot of Ann Arbor spetn the week erd with Mr and Mrs C J Teeple Miss Nellie Gardner mad a business trip to Detroit Monday Will Dunbar of Jackson visited Mr and Mrs John Dunbar Sunday after noon Goo Mann and a friend fruni Detroit were callers at the home of Mrs Leal Sigler and Rev N G Pen re e of Flint was a Sunday caller Mrs Frank Battle wat in AIWI Arbor last Wednesday Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle ttruled the funtral of her sister, Mrs Irma Spalding at Battle Creek last Wednesday Mr and Mrs M K Darrow and daughters, wtre in Jackson Monday afternoon Mrs Geo Winslow and Mrs Harry Bennett of Ypsikmti were uets, Tuesday of the Haze sisters Isabel Sykes spent tne wet k em in Detroit Mrs J E Viles of Flat Rock was of Mr riMmiii I i J Safe Fountain Your Children vEverything that goes into the manufacture of the supplies used in our Soda Fountain must he pure, wholesome and dean We Serve Liggett Chocolate The Best Chocolate we can buy, because f its Real Chocolate Flavor, in all our Malted Milks, Sodas, and all combinations with chocolate We invite you to try Liggetts Chocolate 1 Mrs E H Byer is visiting relatives in Detroti Mrs Mabel Smith of Ann Arbor visited Mrs Ernest Frost Monday evening Mrs C P Sykes, MrsErnest Frost and Carl Sykes were in Ann Arbor Monday afternoon The Misses Helene and Janet Fe liter were in Ann Arbor last Thursday Ed Farnum vas in Howell Thursday Earl Baughn is serving on the jury at Aim Arbor from Dexter township Charles Van Order hns bn spt nihg a couple of weeks in Detroit v, returned home, Mr and Mrs Juluis Goii Elizabeth Bokros spent the xveek end with Mr and Mrs Russel Bokros Mrs Sarah Chalker is a patient at the Pinckney Sanitarium MrsAddie Pottirton is seriously il of pneumonia at her home in Detnit 38TH BIRTHDAY SALE Coming as it does at this opportune time of the year, this is an event that is the talk of Livingston County and adjoining counties Place your order without delay Please spread the news to your neighbors as they may not take your local pa pers This act of kindness will save them some money R E Barron, Howell FOR ECONOMIC 9S9 Jay P Sweeney PROSECUTING ATTORNEY fice in Court House Howell Michigan DonWVaiWiiWe, Attorney at Lw mee over First State SaTinj Bask BowtlLMfck j ST H wiVr 5Ha rntvisitorat the home ier m JacKson returned home Sunland Mrs H CAnde rson day m r Mr and Mrs E W Hinckley of Hamburg Evertt Parker of Ypsilanti and Roberta Jack of Lakeland were guests of Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn Sunday at a birthday dinner ho noring Mr Hinckley and S jL Van Horn L J Henry returned to Detroit Monday following a two weeks vacation on account of illness Mrs Emma Carp mter returnrd home Saturday from a three months visit with Mr and Mrs Sam Elliot at Durrand Mr and MrsFred Evers were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Gene Dinkel i Miss Bonnie Schoenhala of the J Ypsilanti Normal spent the week end with Mr and Mrs, Jesse Henry Mr and Mrs W C Hendee, Majorie and Cecil Hendee visited Mr and Mrs Ned Chubb at Webberville Sunday evening Miss Velma Hall was home from Detroit over the week end Mrs, L T Lam bom, Mr and Mrs jChas Whitehead of Gregory were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry J D Appleton and wife of Brighton were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Lake Mr and Mrs Claude Reason and family visited Ann Arbor relatives Sunday Mr and Mrs Clayton Carpenter were called to Tolede the last of the week by the serious illness of her mother, Mrs John Berry, who died Sunday afternoon Mrs Margaret Melvin and daughter, Eva, Mrs Rose Howard and daughter, Mary Verna John Melvin and Ed Drost were in Chelsea Sunday the guests of Mr and Mrs, Ed Stapish Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton visited Mrs Margaret Hankard of North Lake Sunday A M Roche and Mr Jones of Lansing were Pinckney callers Monday Jas Greiner and daughter, Rose, Mary of Fenton and Harold Zahn were Saturday guests of Mr and Mrs Geo Greiner Wm Doyle and pon Lucius were in Jackson on day last week Wesley Ford of Lansing spent the week end with Pinckney friends Mr and Mjs Raymond Leavey and family of Jackson were Sunday visit ors at the home of Pat Leavey Mrs Jas Roche and grandson, Emmett, Mrs Kathleen Crottey and daughter Norine called upon Gregory friends Sunday Mrs W C Miller, Mr and Mrs Norman Reason were in Ann Arbor Thursday Mrs Besse Barry and Mrs C L Sigler were in Detroit Monday Mr and Mrs Henry Collins, Harold Cloakey and wifej of Ann Arbor were Sunday visitors at the Met Chalker home Mrs Irvin Kennedy, Patrick Kennedy and wife visited Jackson relatives Thursday Bobbie Leavey of Ann Arbor spent the week end with MT and Mrs Mike Leavey Wayne Can was home from Lansing over Sunday MrsChasSchroeder of Howell and Mrs Fred Wylie were Friday dinner guests of Mrs FrankBattle Mrs Will Kennedy and daughter, Lucile were in Howell Monday after noon Sunday visitors at the Mark Swarthout home were Mr and Mrs Will Dixon and son, Maynard, of Dexter MrsBert Hoff and daughter, Thelma, of Howell were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Eliza Gardner Mr and Mrs Fred Read and children were tn Ann Arbor Saturday ev ening 0 L Campbell and wife spent the week end with Detroit relatives and attended the North American Flower Show Mr and Mrs Emil Luedke, Mrand Mrs John Meyer and son, Paul, of Ypsilanti were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Martin Mrs C J Teeple and Mrs Grace Crofoot were Howell callers Mxmady afternoon , Mr and Mrs 0 A Parker and family of Howell wire Sunday dinner guesta of Mr and Mrs Ed Parker Dwight Wagener of Detroit was in town Monday Mss Ruth Eddy of Fowlervillc spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Claude Reason Mr and Mrs Walter Clark entertaned Sunday Mr and Mrs Lyle Hen dee and children of Ann Arbor, and Mrs Paul Miller and family of Barrys Drug MONUMENTS, MARKERS BUILDING STONE Write for Booklet JOSEPH L ARNETT 5 208 West Huron St AM Arlwr, Mc S ANSPORTATION I Quarter Million NEW SIX CYLINDER CHEVROLETS on the road since JAN To satisfy the overwhelming public demand for the new Chevrolet Six, the Chevrolet Motor Company ha accomplished one of the most remarkable industrial achievement of all time In lesj than three months after the first Chevrolet Six was delivered to the pub lie, the Chevrolet factories are producing 6,000 can a day As a result, more than a quartermillion new Chevrolet Sixes have been delivered to dateand thil tremendous popularity is increasing every dy If yott have not yet seen and driven this remarkable carcome in for a demonstration The Roaitttr 523, The Phaeton, I52S Tht CMCK, tSQSt TIM Cao0t, tttSl Tfe Sedan, 675 The Snort Cabnolrt, 169S Th Convertible Landatt, fTM tadaa Delivery, 595 LuH Delivery Chaii 400 1 Tea Chaaaia, SMS IX To ChaaaU with Cab, 6S0 All price fab factory, Flint BCICB i cm f 4 I Howell a Six in the price range of the four SLAYTON SON LOCAL DEALERS QUALITY AT LOW C OLSlX 4 , Pi A m tf M era fc 7K its V v 3 r H pj , i i f tBBSt Bv,1 P ftu y 4 WEEK OF MARCH 14 Cold and generally dear weaUder La 4 be expected during the opening tjs of the week of March 24 Tem will range below the sea JACK and JILL By CLIFFORD WEBB Cogprisfct 1S2S tko Central Aaao luc But, as Jack Stuart had boasted, tie yesterday, he said, and then added HE You worrying about had plenty of blood, aad could well I was so busy and so worried last Thats good You had spare a large quantity night that I neglected sereval im j party, you felt so bad was a large quantity that portant duties But I telephoned to go on a And ft was pumped straight from hi arteries into those of Sister Monica severed two The way she I The cut oa the aide of her foot, as VDAal normal during the greater part , Jack had surmised, had af the first half, although we are ex j or thTe sma11 arteries a moderate rise not later than plaiad it when she had recovered, it seemed that tie had made an attempt to jump acrosti the creek The jump was successful, but when her foot struck on the opposite side, the right had come down on the sharp edge of a broken bottle embedded in rains or snow I the sand Knowing she had cut her foot, she sfee middle of the week From Monday to Wednesday there Irill be a storm period over Michigan As a result we are looking for some Btoderation in temperature in connection with general Storms Along with this storm center there will be some strong winds Hie probability of some sleet storms is not ao very remote with the conseijueivre highways or wire communications in some sections of Michigan may b in danger General storminess will probably continue over the state as a whole until Thursday or Friday with the temperatures gradually dropping lower and to points below tht seasonal normal The week ends with temperatures low and the sky generally clear Expect Cool April Emersons poem April Cold With Dropping Rain seems to about fit in with what we are expecting in most parts of Michigan during April this year The Indians called this the grass month and this will also be appropriate, we think, since grass, grair and meadows should thrive well Yellowjackets and queen bumblebees will be visiting the early flowers i that brave the chilling winds but these honey procuring insects should be j watched and guarded against unsea sonal temperatures during this month I month This will also prove a better month than March in which to buy and raise chicks, yet even in this month the average cool temperatures will make it difficult for the chickens to get the proper exercise o Charlotte Youth Now a Soldier of the Sea your apartment three times before midnight, and the nurse girl said her mistress had not returned from the picnic I dont know for sure whether she knows about Sister Monicas accident If she didnt, that would account for her having made no inquiries about you But Jack Stuart was asking himself various questions, things that, until now, had seemed unimportant Where could Jill have been up until 12 oclock the night before, when Father Ryan had last called WtiUe looking forward to service on land or sea with the U S Marines, Clayton W Wright of Charotte will soon complete his preliminary training with the soldiers of the sea at Parris Island, S C, according to a recent report of enlistments at that training station Wright is 18 years old, was bom at Vermontville, and is a son of Mrs Nora Xanders of 424 Shaw St He joined the Marine Corps at Lansing and was sent to Parris Island for training Within a few weeks he will probably leave for some foreign station, go aboard a naval vessel or be assigned to one of the many duties that fall to the lot of the Marines Wright enlisted for four years, but during this period free educational courses, taught by the Marine Corps Institution, are available to all members of the corps Many young men take advantage of these studies and complete their enlistments especially equipped to take up some trade, art or profession JackOb Jack WaitCom Back had immediately jumped back, with the intention of hurrying up the hill and getting help She had taken only a step or two when she realized the cut was bleeding in great spurts It was then that she had attempted to stop the flow of blood with her stock ing, but having no stick for a tourniquet, her efforts had proven almost futilealmost, because she had been found by Jack And Jackuhat of him ds Checked By DKxicTii vsporixifig Jbrtruboo the apartment And where could she be now, that she hadnt tele phoned to learn whether he was alive or dead Surely she must know dent and detn and But, oddly enough, and notwithstanding all the conceivable probabilities, Jill Stuart, at the very womanc Jack was torturing his mind about her, was asking herself questions , about him Where was he Why He was suddenly the sleepiest man hadnt he come home from th in the world All that he wanted, he nic yawned drowsily, was a thousand j For, strange as it might seem years of sleep Would they please Jack, Jill, had not heard of Sister into a sxaie o would everybody pleaseplease go Monicas accident and so, of course, C1 and mental away and let him sleep I was entirely unaware of the cause i 1 for his continued absence from CHAPTER XXV home They wouldand they did They Jill, as it happened, had waited for let him sleep, just as the hospital folk, j her husband at the Sweeney home doctors and nurses, had arranged that until long after 6 oclock, when, being he should do, knowing how sleepy he unable to find any trace of him or would be after the hypodermic and Mike, she had driven back to town le pic SHE What are you raving about Pve been right here in this bed since 7 oclock last night HE Now, Jill, whafs th sense of telling me a thing like that Where were your th three times Father Ryan called, or telephoned, between 8 and 12 SHE I was right here, I tell you, since 7 last night HE And I tell you that youre lying You were out all night and, I suppose, with that dancer from Pittsburgh j SHE Oh Oh Jack Stuart Arent you ashamed to say such an awful wing to meme th mother of your children And you Where were youi all night With that vamip from Chicagoor with your Maker HE Thatll be enough, Jill Stuart Youre a fine one to be casting slurs As for me, and where I was last night, Ill tell you, since you dont really seem to know I was in the hospital after th doctors had pumped a pint or more of my blood into th empty veins of Sister Monica, who fell and cut th arteries in her foot so badly she came close to bleeding to death Thats where I was last night, my lady Its a shame you havent got as good an alibi He stood for a brief instant following his blistering arraignment, looking at his wife, the mother of bis three beautiful children She was sitting on the edge of the wide, doublemattressed bed, robed in a shortsleeved, whitesilk nightgown, through which the curving slenderness of her perfect figure was partially revealed She had removed the towel from her head immediately after his entrance, and her black, naturally wavy hair, clug in clusters of curls, enhancing the youthful attractiveness of her face Her pretty brown eyes were now wide with amazed inquiry For Jill had suddenly become aware of her true position and that it was quite likely she had wrongfully accused Jack As this realization came to her, all her hardness vanished A great wave of maternal pity swept over her Her pallor and sunken cheeks were now signals of real distress At that instant, and without a word further, Jack turned and stalked out of the room She called after him Jack Oh, Jack Wait back I want to Whether he heard or not, he paid no attention, but kept on going, out the hall He saw Clara at the kitchen door, and heard the voices of Peter and Paul in one of the three rooms used for a nursery The other two belonged to Clara and Jennie, the maid, who was also cook and assistant housekeeper He wanted to get awayto be alone for a while, where he could think But concentration was diffi cult for Jack Stuart just then He didnt realize that in draining his body of three cubic centimeters three Dintsof blood, he had been physically and mentally weakened He should have remained in bed for at least 24 hours after the operation o Instead, he had rushed right out and A a state of overexertion, physi ate stepped as tike accelerator The heavy rosyiatar jumped ahead like a live thing Neither to the right nor the left did ahe look far the straight run of a mile Then she slowed down for the turn into the hospital grounds She looked again at her passenger His eyes were stuU closed, his mouth still open Something, a slackness of the mouth, perhaps, drew her attention closer She reached over with her right hand and grasped hie left wrist, lying supinely across his Leg The eyes remained dosed The lower lip sagged a little lower Jack she cried out in sudden alarm, and shook his arm There was no response, although she saw by the rise and fall of his chest that he was breathing How fortunate that she had found him when she did, and had brought him to the hospital She stopped the car under the portico At the same instant the door opened and Mother Martha stepped out Swiftly Mike made her acquainted with the facts as she knew them She had found Mr Stuart, she said, in a fainting condition, leaning against a tree, and had fot him into her car She had just iscovered that he had fainted The Mother Superior called two orderlies who lifted Jack out of the car into a hospital cart He was rushed to the operating room, where the same two doctors who had per formed on him the afternoon before went to work on him again I suppose I ought to notify his wife, said Mike, when word was sent down a few minutes later that the patient had recovered consciousness and had been pat to bed, where he had already fallen asleep The Mother Superior nodded Yes, she acquiesced, the wife hat before 7 clock Her ahhi surely Jack would believe her hurried away in the direction of the Central drag store Maybe Jack would be there Jack was not there, but Ana Me Guffy and Billie Browne, both of them her friends, were there, and both of them were loaded to the ears with curiosity Oh, Jilir erupted lisping Billie, her eyes shining and her lip working overtime, it mutht be grand to have a hero for a huthband But, my dear, you are th Thilly thing to let that nathty Mike Thweeney thteal him th first day he ith a hero r To be continued U W No 8823181929 latSe Bessy fm taw saw ay daflv saw af Cutlcara Samp Come giving up so much of his vital fluid They let his sleep until long after the break of another day Finally he opened his eyes and looked around Then gradually his faculties started to work and he began the process of readjustment At that moment the door opened and a white uniformed nurse entered Before she could speak he was talking Tell mequick he begged, unaware of his weakness But even before she had opened her mouth to tell him, he knew from the happy look in her eyes that all was well Still he wanted to hear all about it in the sedan She had reached the apartment a few min utes before 7, and had let herself in with her latchkey Then she hid immediately gone to bed with a raging headache Hence it was that Clara, the nurse girl, had not known of her presence when Father Kyan called Nor did she know at 1115 that morning, when Jack Stuart tele phoned from the hospital No, sht quite honestly informed him, Mrs Stuart was not at home, nor had she been home all night She, Clara, naturally supposed they were toby word of mouth And so, having j gether, as they had, on several oceaWHAT DR CALDWELL LEARNED IN 47 YEARS PRACTICE 1 A physician watched the remit of canatipatioa for 47 years, and believed thai so matter how careful people are of fffhealth, diet and exercise, constipa will occur from time to time Of next importance, then, is how to treat , il 0MBe D Caldwell always J tUn d to nature as posafato, benot hie remedy for constimala, is a mitd vegetable compound ham the system and is aet haaJt forming Syrup Pepsin is pleasant tasttag, and youngsters love it J GiMwell did not approve of mS,l4e, p He did not auaia they were good for anybodys JjfrP Xa a prattle of 47 year he aerer aaW aay raaaon for their use when efrrjipPptto will empty the bowels just JWsapav n not let a day go by without a Waal atevesnenL Do not sit aad hope, It druggist and get bottles of Jr CaldBsjpaUi, qr write Syrup IB, Moatjeallo Illinois, battle hatgo tath aaeaf her mouth open, she told hrim Shes getting along splendidly thanks to you was the nice way the charming young nurse expressed herself, the while she trained her most exclusive smile on the receptive Jack, the hero of the hour, in that House of Aches and Pains Father Ryan will be here in half an hour, she added, patting the pillows around his ear with a deft toueh here and there Then youll be taken in to see her She and her, of course, referred to Sister Monica And when, some 35 minutes later, he was ushered in with Father Ryan and Mother Martha, and was received by the woman whose life it had been his good fortune to save twice within an hour, Jack Stuart had the feeling that he was living, right then, through the most sublime moment of Ms life And then, when it was all over, and he was in the parlor with Father Ryan, the realization suddenly struck him that something was missing It was the same with him then as it had been with Jill that night in Pittsburgh there was something lacking, something he had been expecting What was it Jillwhere was Jill Why hadnt she been here with him in his great hourto share with him in the felicitations, the good wishes He turned to Father Ryan Hasnt Jillmy wifebeen here this morning, Father he asked, with a little sinking feeling, as he sions, remained away all night Thus it came to pass that when Jack arrived shortly after noon that day and found Jill in bed with a steaming bath towel wound around her boyishlybobbed head, and a dull and glassy look in her eyes, he immediately jumped at a conclusion For if ever a character looked CHAPTER XXVI The muscles of his legs suddenly began to ache Before he had reached the end of the block he had to stop A convenient tree provided something for him to lean against, and that was just what Jack most wanted at that moment Not only was he in need of physical support, but his senses were calling for the tonic of human sympathy He wanted someI body to pity him It was the Devil of Chance that sent him Mike Sweeney in her powerful roadster Jack Stuart Why, youre ill youre She had stopped her car at the curb as she saw him stagger up to the tree Then, catching sight of his I face, pale and drawn, she threw open the door, leaped out, and rushed over to him Jack she cried out again, What are you doingtrying to kill yourself They shouldnt have let you out of th hospital yet Good Lord You oughta be in bed this instant Cmon ik should be told, although she seemed to show no anxiety last night and this forenoon, never even telephoning to inquire about him Mrs Stuart just went out, came Claras musical tones over the wire in response to Mikes call Mr Stuart came in, stayed just a few minutes, and then went out again, not an hour ago Now shes gone out again, too Gone out again repeated the curious Mike Was not Mrs Stuart home when he came in She must have ben, replied the nurse girl, as if puzzled over the selfevident fact, although I didnt hear her come in last night But I heard their voices in their room Then I saw him go out as I was in th hall when he left Well, tell Mrs Stuart when he comes in that her husband is in th hospital, instructed Mike, and raig off In the meantime what of Jill She was left sitting on the bed, it will be recalled, when Jack strode from the room But she didnt sit on the bed very long When she heard the hall door slam she rose quickly, made a swift toilet, and hurriedly departed in the wake of the man who, she now realized, she had accused wrongfully She wanted to tetl him now sorry she was She wanted to prove to him also, that he had wronged her in thinking she had failed to come to the hospital because she had been out withoh, how could Jack ever have thought so vile a thing of her But she would prove to him Alas, poor Jill Circumstances certainly were weaving a tangled web for you that day She wanted to find Jack But where to look for him She would go to the garage Perhaps But Jack had not been there, she was told Has Mr Green come down yet she asked George, the man on the floor Mr Green was the garage owner, and he had been on duty the evening before, when she drove in just before 7 oclock Why, Mr Green went on his vacation this morning, Mrs Stuart, replied George He wont be back for a month or more Her heart sank Mr Green was the one person who could substantiate her claim of having driven in Baking Powder DOUBLX ACTION Same Price for over 3 years IStttMifafU Use less than of high priced brands MILLIONS OP POUNDS USSO BT OUR QOVSRNMSNT Mother Clean Childs Bowels with California Fig Syrup EVB if cross, feverish, bilious, constipated or full of cold, children Jove the pleasant taste of California Fig Syrup A teaspoonful never fails to clean the liver and bowels Ask your druggist for genuine California Tig Syrup which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle Mother You must say California or you may get an imitation fig syrup 1000 fvr I ever a cnaracter looked the part of the horrible morning after, it was Jill on this awful early afternoon s that back Cmoni get right in car now, and Ill take you where you blong Jack Stuart was in no condition, physically or mentally, to argue the question A terrible weakness, a mental and body languor, was grip ping him, a languor, it seemed to him, of soul and brain and heart And Jack, to the casual observer, He wantedoh, he wanted someis toting all the svmnfcnwie a thingsomebody just CHICKS ON HAND Can ship at once at reduce prices ORDER DIRECT FROM THIS AD AND SAVE MONEY Bxrd Wait Buff Roeks Rsds BUeJt sfJBorcas, 15c Whit, Brown, Buff herns, ABctmas, lse White or Silver Leed WymlottM Boff Orptatftens lie Licht Brahma 18c Heavy mixed, 12c Ught mixed 8e Grade AA efcteks from Gov Approved Ue lutings to SIS es record 6 par eJtiek extra If aass than 100 are ordered, add 50o extra Send this adv with vonr order end tea 4 eafoke FREE with each 100 Reference G R National Bank We jroaraatee 109 par sent Hv deliver and poefcag paid WX GUARANTEE TO SATISFY YOU FREE CetaJef teBa of CfcJcksV Three Weeks Old Ckkks, Brooders, PnBets, Cockerel end Hatching Es LAWRENCE HATCHERY, Tel 72S2S, Grand Rapids, Mick was toting all the symptoms of fearful night at sea Having given many ounces of blood, he was, quite naturally, exceedingly pale and tired in appearance Thus it came about that the stage was all set, that everything, apparently, was propitiate to the occasion, the same being a fine family fracas And so the curtain farce is on goes up the glanced up at the clock on the wall and noted that the hour hand marked 11 The priest looked at him and slowly shook his head I havent seen nor beard a word Enter Jack, staring with a frozen stare at the lady, who stares back at him in a frigid silence that has dropped to zero Years seem to pass during the course of thai awful silence until finally, when another miriute of it would have called for murder or divorce, the die is castthat is, the dialogue begins He Well, if this isnt just about th limithusband at th point of death while his loving wife is out getting a head she has to steam back into shape th next day Th limit, I call itf SHE lot ,, to lean on He wantedto cry And he criedright there Not loudlv, nor passionately, but just weaklylike a great baby, whimperingly Mike Sweeney seemed intuitively to understand, as ahe helped him across the green grass sward to the open door of her car He dropped into the low, cushioned seat, and there quietly, unostentatiously, and for the first time in his life, Jack Stuart fainted But Mike She pushed Yoti Carit Dye a Dre with Promises J bow You cant dye a dressao matter more Ill say its the limitand more Where, in heavens name, have you been all night HE By th Lord, woman, but vugotta nerve, askin me that didnt know itthen the door abut, ran around to the left aide, and aqueefed in behind the big steering wheel Mindful of the fact that ahe had a atck man for a passenger, she got under way without the usual accompanying roar Than ahe looked at her passenger, observed that bis eyes were shut, that his mouth was a HttLe open and Chat he was resting in the deep seat with all the grace and poise of a big aack of meal Poor boy, she whispered to herself, commiaeratingly, what could they have been chinking of at that hospital to let him out in such a fcondition I wonder if 2 has been home yet Mother Martha said his wife never even telephoned to ask Her lips closed in a grim line, and careful idea behind Diamond Dyes They are made to give you real service They contain from three to five times re atuline than other dyes on the market Next time you want to dye, try Diamond Dyes See how easy it is to use them Then compare results Note the absence of mat redyed look of streaking, or spotting See how soft, bright, new loCflcmg the colors are Then observe how they keep their brilliance through wear and washing If you dont agree Diamond Dyes are better dyes, your dealer will refund your money The wkito paciaag of Diamond Dyes is the original allpurpoen dye for any and every land of material It will dye or rssf silk, wool, cotton, Hnen, rayon or any mixture of materials The blur package h a spedal dye, for silk or wool only With it you can dye your vahaabje articles of silk or wool with results equal to the finest professional work When you buyremember this The War package dyes silk or wool only The white package will dye every kind of goods, Mrn wool Your dealer has both packages fasyto tit use Perfect V 1 Ml I K I mmm m i V4 W IM m MM HWI6TRIMMTS MAY LOCATE ORE The days of the doodle bug man, that aeer of seers who traveled about the land using his boasted wizardry and mysterious instruments to de termine mineral wealth beneath the surface, have long since been num bered but, if he actually ever occupied a position of economic importance, be is being pushed out of it by scientifically designed devices Experiments being conducted under tile direction of the geological di vision of the state department of conservation are steps taken to prove the worth of the resistance variometer, an instrument to measure electrical resistance through different substances, e g, through different kinds of rock strata If, after extensive work, the engineers decide its results may be relied upon the instrument may be of great value in the world of geological science The variometer does not determine the ore or pools of oil It does not possess such exact information as the doodle bug man professed to have in his crotched stick, but, providing the resistance variometer maks good, it will be possible to determine the depths of certain rock formations Knowing the depth of these formations, itis possible to deduct whether or not geological conditions are fav orable for oil or gas The new device is very simple in structure It may readily be trans ported in a light automobile, another feature that fits it for use in almost any region Many bugs or frailities of its structure have been eliminated through study during the past winter season With the coming of spring, a party will be sent into the localities, for experimental work, where oil and gasbearing structures have been ac curately determined by many drill holes and wells The instrument will be carefully checked against this knowledge for possible discrepancies It was planned to carry on work in the field during the winter months but the men interested in the development discovered that they could not sink their steel pins through the frost readily and this handicapped their efforts Th common cause of digestive difficulties is excess acid Sod cannot alter this condition, and it burns the stomach Something that will neutral ize the acid ity is the sensible thing to take That ia why physicians tell the public to use Phillips Milk of Magnesia One spoonful of this delightful preparation can neutralize many times its volume in acid It acts instantly relief is quick, and very apparent All gas is dispelled all sourness in soon gone the whole system is sweetened Do try this perfect antiacid, and remember it is just as good for children, too, and pleasant for them to take Any drugstore has the genuine, precriptional product F IILLIPS Milk of Magnesia To Him Who in the Love of Nature Holds Communion With Her Visible Forms, She Speaks a Various Language WM CULLEN BRYANT CHARLOTTFSfiAS PLANT TO CLOSE Macomb Banker Farm 150 JMO Trust Company Organization of the Macomb Trust Company, with offices in Mt Clemens, for the purpose of doing a trust business and for the improvement of fi Piano for the construction of a nancing conditions in Macomb county high pressure traruqnWKioo gas without recourse to outside bankers, j from Mason to Charlotte by way has been announced by Charles G Niemetta, president of the new com pany The trust company will be controlled by bankers of the county, will have a capital of 150,000 and i surplus of 50,000 Eaton Rapids are announced by Consumers Power Co This will the company a principal item of construction outside of Lansing connection with the expenditure of nearly threequarters of a million in The charter application for the new I do provide1 for work Lan oncern has been signed by the fol sing district, which Its a portion of dhe lowmg Mamb county bersCG priatioikJ , Niemetta, director of the UUrufc 8vi by co y for construction and mgs Bank, Mt Clemens andI preai u ement work in Michigan dent of the Niemetta hotel system in j whjn buih fnm Detroit Henry E Beecher, vice presi MaioR chliplotte the , m dent of the Citizens Savmgs Bank, Charlotte New Baltimore Henry O Chapoton, u Q president of the Mt Clemens Savings rtversing present aya Bank H J McGill, vice president of the Citizens Savings Bank, Mt Clem Diehl, vice president of National Bank of Mt Clem tem of supplying Eaton Rapids with its gas from the plant here The raute by way of Eaton Rapids was chaattn to permit of the instaUatf af Dalby, vice president of i mam between that resent mam connecter by ens the ena the UHrieh, eas and ML Clesr ecuthre consists Chapoto A lot banking n ii building Want to Trade for Goodyear Balloon Gratiot , issue lsVere willing par vaiuAeu tae in your old tires a , payment comb ut on a new set of GooH Boon Tiresamount, ind youre all set Mt ckrror more comfort less repa mils, mo mileage the coun do yQU y gee us nQW i PriSQt SINCLAIR Jf ICAK STATION will sub1 of porlectUPPER MICHIGAN PLAYGROUND FOR elusion during the year i Those who can afford seclusion keep pushing outward, and Michigans upper peninsula is one of the last j places to push to It borders to the j north on Lake Superiorlargest of DETROIT FASTEST GROWING CITY Candy for Mothers Dag The Lowney Candy Co are putting up Spec nLAL IIIT I till LL I duse hunting clubs on an extrava Detroit ii recognized today as the fastest growing city in the world, The imagination is immediately gant scale motor launches not motorboats it i readily accessible to I Isle Royale, often described as the greatest unexplored scenic attraction troit Real Estate board, said in an ad The makes for th results prisonthe Mi recti Boxes of candy for Mothers Day We will soon sei nfT in an order If you wish to get a box of this ipeci OI 0,0 4 L courti candy you should get your order in nowThe Lownv Pae Candys are the standard for excellence and caijjj tween rfiu and 197 was ict greater taan the growth in the states population during the same period, as shown by the fact that the prisoners received from the courts in 1927 Harry M Seldon, president of the IX numbered 782 peT 100,000 of popucaptivated with the picture realtors jfn Americait is accessiblebut not paint of the future of the upper pen j accessibleby boat and by auto, dress recently expansion will Indications are this lation, as compared with 199 in 1910 The number of prisoners recontinue An indusl ceived from courts and also the ratio insula of Michigan as tourist paradise This expanse of natures wonderland has inevitably become one of the last frontiers of development for recreational purposes not because of limited attractions, but because humanity follows the course of least re sistance, and has turned in play as in work to tine most convenient localities These have been the scenic attractions nearest home By no means can the upper peninsula be referred to as a virgin field, but for all practical purposes it might be Whereas development agencies are looking toward a semisaturation point in the lower peninsula, they are only now turning to view the more a resort and i yet it has few railroads and scarcely trial city quickly reflects general pros1 of such prisoners to the general popany industries It is near the wilds of northern Wisconsin and southern Ontario, with their limitless canoeing and exploring possibilities The upper peninsula needs development, since mining has waned and timbering has vanished Perhaps its greatest potential value is its lakes, its rolling mountains, and its verdant setting Although commercially timbered out, the upper peninsula still has times in population while verdure in abundance, and just those only sixfold in area forest settings which the out of doors vacationer dearly loves Its isolation sparse population are tourist attractions perity Detroit grows more in two Nation increased steadily from weeks than Cincinnati in a year and0 1927 1910 as much in a month as Pittsburgh in a year It is growing as much, if not more, than Chicago, twothirds as fast as New York, twice Philadelphia, Cleveland or Los Angeles Detroits past record guaran tees her future growth when we consider that she has trebled in population each 25 years and increased 10 increasing When you buy a lot be sure that you get into a restricted area anil one near transportation Your lot must have sewer, water, sidewalk and electricity before you can get a loan from The number of prisoners confined in the Michigan state penal institutions on January 1, 1928, was 6,338, ao fast as I compared with l,f on January 1, 1910 and the ratio Wf such prisoners per 100,000 of general population in creased from 568 on January 1 1910, to 139,4 on January 1, 192 These statistics for Michigan represent only male prisoners, since the female prisoners of the Stat1 are confined in the Detroit municipal House of Correction oIn this day when millionaires northern expanse as a commercial abound the country over when peo a bank or loan company to build Like playground Certainly there is no Ple develP more and more yearning any other investment, this requires dearth of the choicest sites for any or ied beauty spots in which to sound counsel and advice It requires kind of development that may be sPd their summers when fast mo the touch of men and organizations thought ofand at prices commentor ars and airPnes bring the who know fundamentals and under worlds ends to the door of the stand values, who recognize trends wealthy in such a day it cannot be and indications This is the Job of long until development of an Edenany member of the Detroit Real Eslike the upper peninsula on an exten tate board He knows real estate in give scale is consummated That de all its phases He knows what is hapvelopment is now taking place more pening to affect values He knows e is a member of the Estate association and Work on Mt Clemens Bridge Again Starts surately favorable to the pioneer The upper peninsula must primarily be a rich mans playground It is too far for weekending, hence cannot become a popular playground of the mass of people, with their moderate Construction of the sevenspan bridge over river to carry Jefferson avenue through route north to the new SI50,000 the Clinton as a New incomes It may be traversed by j PHy tnan many realize and realtors developments He thousands, but it will be developed by confidently predict that within an National Real Esl the men who can afford to own summer homes and develop large acreages for a few weeks of pleasant se other decade this outpost of natural subscribes to its wellestablished code grandeur will be one of the great of ethics which absolutely protects the commercial assets of the land be purchaser against any misrepresented yond the Straits Holland Carp Fishing Again Proves Costly Carp fishing operations, which were transferred from Black lake to the river some time ago, have been re turned to Pine Creek bay Two tons of sJheep head and onehalf ton of carp were lifted in the net Friday, besides a large amount of game fish that was returned to the water purchase or unscrupulous deal, and it, condemns the use of all freelot c0 schemes It is my hope that the un Baltimore and Marine City roads, has been hastened in view of the breakup of the ice jam in the river this week Three of the five river piers are partially constructed, steel is on the ground for the superstructure, and a quarter mile fill from the South River road, where Jefferson now comes in, to the bridge has been When your Children Gy for It Castoria ia a comfort when Baby is fretful No Booner takon than the little one ii at caw If restless, a few drop hoon hrint contentment No harm done, for astoria ia a bahy remedy, meant for babies Perfectly Bafe to give v youngest infant you have the doctor word for that It is a vegetable proJuet and you could use it every day But its in un emergency that Catori mean most, fconie night when constipation must be reievetlor colic painsor other suffering Never be without it tome mother keep an extra bottle, un opened, to make sure there will always be Castoria in the house It ia effective for older children, too read the book that comes with it SAY BAYER ASPIRIN and INSIST Unless you see the Bayer Cross on tablets you arc not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 2 5 years The experiment of seining for carp in the river was costly s the big net, will was badly torn by coming in contact i better satisfied and wi scrupulous real estato, broker will become as scarce as the quack doctor If you find the property you purchased is not up to the specifications under which it was sold to you and you will report that to the secretary of any real estate board affiliated with the national association, I am sure the matter will be corrected When you think of buying a piece of real estate, go to the most reliable realtor you know Make sure that he is a member in good standing If you do this, you will find, yourself save yourself new spar, is xpected to Incompleted for the summer resort traffic CASTORI A Gold Mine of Ideas tor Fanners with submerged snags The season has been unsuccessful as compnred with last year o Pet Crow Comes Home After Long Absence Sbfe fr Bayer package iCoti tains proven directions Is tfc art f Accei whch contains proven HtadT Bayr boxes of 12 tablet too bottlM of 24 aad 10ODruggbta of llswtMttcMMMtef ti aUrrtlcMM A pet crow belonging to a St Joseph woman recently returned home after an absence of four years during which nothing i known of its whereabouts The crow had been a pet in the family for many years money besides The rapid transit plan is the mot important project that has come be fore lis since the electric car supplanted the horse car Mr Seldon said in conclusion, Detroit needs this now and owes it to the men who are working in our plant all over the city o Ill Jack ball Joe I cant but finally the garden Ho play you a gam of I have to work in Jack Ho Hoi Ho o wa banished and turned out in the world to shift for itself as a result of its mischievous habits , HU Early Straff A short time ego the bird returned j Reporter Tell me, Mr Success, and when its name was called it j of your early struggles strutted up to its nostrum and ac Mr Succeas Wall, my moifaar capted some scraps of meat she fared it ofsays they were terrible when wanted to scrub my ears she Hmmmil mtdtktboomwmb NOV1LTY GAfelMN CLUB It Mattel A, ft W r Aii i vy 7f vf5 MR ir iPPH E PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, March 29, 19 ITEMS OF 25 YEAH3 AG From the Dispatch of March 17, 1904 Thi result of the village election wa aa follows Pres, Emil Brown, nuj iH Cltrk, Guy Teeple, 68 Tn as John Cadwtll, 67 Assessor, D V Murta, 28 Trustees, Alfred MoakS rnuik JohiiMjn, 1 Malachy Roche 3 Thv dolunibuui Dramatic Club will present the drama The Pride of Virgainia at th Imckney Opera House THE PUBLIC SQUARE The degree in the public square case The days was filed for record Nov 14th defendants will be allowed from that date m which to aptonight Parker and wife have heir farm southwest of C A WEDDIGE Jefferson mo cd on tow a , lorn lust Wednesday to Mr and Mrs uorge Kasor Jr a girl Ioy Caverly who has been working inihe Dispatch Office has moved to Dur dee with his parents C K Baughn and family of St Johns are moving, on the farm at Poruige Lake recently purchased of F A Travis ieo Reason Jr was in Clarkston last week nutting three gasoline lighting plants Miss Hattie Carpenter and Garner Caroenter of Hamburg were married Miiili 16 The funeral of Mrs Mary McCleer of Iregory was held from St Marys church Monday The following is the program for the PutnamHamburg Farmers Club Inst Solo May VanFieet P Paper Fanny R tison Duet H F Kice and wife Redi Mrs John VanFieet Vocal Solo Will Nash SK Barton has rented nis farm to Wales Lekuul and will move to town The following is the prograia of the Unadillu Fanners Clut Recitation Howard Marshall Pu 10 Solo Ruth Pyper Sel ct Reading Kate Barnum Inst Solo Grace Collins Paper W B Collins Discussion LW Ostrander Recitation Ruth Pyper Inst Duet Lulu Marshall and Mima Watson o DEPENDABLE GOODS Vheiv is a double guarantee back of all goods we sell Both manufacturers and 1 back them 100 oo I have always sold high grade goods and will continue to Those who are familiar witi my dialings in the past know my policy has been and will continue to be satisfaction or money refunded R E Barron, 0 BIRTHDAY SUPR1SE Junior and Senior class Ipt Thursday evening in honor birthday of Supt JP Doyle viMlng of pleasure was spent fr shmeiits w re served the two classes th lSent The party of ti A LIK m r j sid s VI IV i Howell held a Bete ache rr A new Reo Flying1 Ooud the JWate Different, but not too liferent the requisite of good fashion Reo is readily Aitinihed from ail other oars by its distinctive new wave line that accentuates the graceful contour of the forefenders A modish car, wefl proportioned, built for swift motion And, of course, the sane fine car, mechanically that Reo has always been ISow you can have a KO Hiring Cloud at a lower price than ever before REO MOTOR CAR COMPANY LANSING, MltH HBO r Y0 CuOUt AMMUCED AT TH E ACTOKY AS FOLLOWS FIVE PASSENGER in 14, 17 tim AND tins, TWOPASSENOW rJTjTWOwun rASSNQi coures irmtmtc out rAsscMoavKrrxxaAiMmum ROADSTIRurn REO PLYING CLOUDS Livingston Reo Co, HOWELL MICHIGAN peal or move for a new trial The degree carries with it a writ of possession, so if no appeal is taken the sheriff will be expected to put the plaintiffs in possession at the expiratioi of fortydayg Dispatch of Nov 23, 1883 The defendants in the Public Square case have been granted an extejision of time to Feb 10 in which to appeal their case In the meatime the must have all the testimoney copied or drop the caseDispatch of Jan 10, 1884 The Public Square case came up before Judge Newton at Howell Tuesday on motion of Messrs Bui lock, Havens and Pearson to set aside the degree on account of irregularities The judge denied the motio re affirming his decision The plaintiffs will now attempt to take possession From the Dispatch of April 17 1884 Sheriff Axtell was in town yesterday to take possession of thw public square for the township of Putnam The public square case has reached a conclusion, so far as the courts are concerned, the defendants Bullock, Havens and Pearsoniaving finally after all means of procrastination were exhausted given up, and acknowledged possession of the plain tiffs, without forcible ajectment We have no need to add,to and no reason to recall any words of censure this paper has spoken in the past The de fendants have suffered the consequences of defeat at every step and have won only contempt of honest peope,and the severe censure of the court In no case that has come before him since he sat on the Living ston County bench has Judge Newton won more esteem than by his ad mirable discretion in recognizing principles of equity and rebuking deceit and fraudAnd now that the matter has been settled as far as the court can do it, we hope no time may be lost in unnecessary delay, but that the matter may be brought at once before the people and settled so as to put the question of title at rest We think we can safely say that the fu ture of the village depends largely upon prompt action in this matter As to the means for replacing the square in possession of the village we shall have more to say next week Dispatch, April 24, 1884 The final settlement of the Pinckne public square matter is at last witnin reach of the people of the township The title of the property has been conveyed by warranty deed from the Kirkland heirs through an other party to a syndicate of eight persons, who furnished means to contest the title in the courts This deed is now on record in the registers office There is, however, in che hands of James Marble, supervisor of the township, a contract by which it is agreed that the township of Putnam may regain possession of the proper ty in question on payment of the expenses incurred in the litigation incident to its recovery If the township votes to purchase from thes parties it will effect an immediate and final settlement Should it fail to do so, the property must remain in its present ondition for at least two years to come, with possible if not probable litigation to follow even that period j Nothing that has ever occured has been so great an injury to the village as the unfortunate litigation which has put the title of the square in question during the past year The township at large is responsible in a measure for the misfortune occasioned by its neglect to improve and make good the title to property which was sot apart for its use And we feel that the people of the township are under some obligation to remove this obstructor which endangers future prospertyof the village While the expense may seem large to some it will be trifling when spread over a valuation of nearly a million dollars tax able property The building now on the ground is worth the amount involved Its use by the village, for which it would pay rent to the township together with its proper use for township purposes would pay interest on the investmentWhat is for the interest of the village is equally for the interest of every farmer in the township You have paid thoisrinds of dollars to secure a railroad so as to build up a market town vVill you throw away all the advantages you thus hoped to secure by crushing out the life of the village through means nf this public square matter, which stands as a dog in the manger to prevent any substantial improvement by the doubt it casts upon ihe availability of other locations which might be used for business purposes If the square could be appropriated to private use and sold off for building lots, that would change the condition of affair somewhat, but however desir able such disposition of the matte might seem it is impossible The only immediate settlement of the matter that an be made is for the townshiu to purchase it A petition has been presented to the Township Board asking them to call a special election for the purpose of accepting or reelecting the contract memtion4 We have no doubt the board will order such election, and we hope every venter in the township will carefully con sider the matter in all its bearings There are many features of the question we have not space to notice this week, but will call attention to in future issues To be continued Arthur Hassensahl and James Bokros who are working at the Ford Rouge plant wore homo over Sunday J C Hassencahl who ha been working the Leiphart or Abbott farm for the past year has rented the Herbert Keebe farm, 2 miles north of Howell on the Byron road Ed Parker and Earl Baughn visitthe city of the Straits Masonic Lodge Detroit Saturday, Q N whatever walk of life, in lofty lowly occupation may be the one who needs our attendanceour Sincere Service is without partiality P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOMP P,MCKNHONENafScH,OAN STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for thm County of Livingston, In Chncry At session of said court held in the court house in the city of Hcweil, in said county on the 6th day of February A D 1929 Present Hon Joa, H Collins, Circuit Judge Minnie Gardner, Carrie Gardner, Mary Gardner Hibbxd, Ethel Gard ner, and Laura Gardner, in their own right and Orvllla Gardner, Albert Gardner, Jr, Irene Gardner, Dean Gardner, and Tresa Gardner, infants, by Minnie Gardner, their next friend and guardian of their estate, Plaintiffs 5 Israel Easter, Lauren X Hewitt, Charles H Shepard, Andrew Miller, Francis M Smith, F J Lee Frederick J Lee,John Devereaux, John De vero, Felix Dunlayy, Annie Dunlavy, Edward Dunlary, FreemanW Allison James Burke, Francis Crawford, Judah T Ainsworth, Seymour N Nash Mary Emmons, Marquis E SOL Daniel Quick,Mary Lamoreaux, and John Costella or their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns and the unknown wives of all said male defendants, Defendants In this cause it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court now here that it cah not be ascertained in what State or Country the defendant or any of them reside It further appearing that all the defendants named in said cause, ex cept those described as heirs, and those described as the unkown wives of male defendants, are persons whose names appear in the office of the register of deeds of said county as having at some time claimed some right, title interest or estate in the subject matter of said suit or some portion thereof without having con veyed or released same or who might at some time under the provisions or legal effect of certain instruments of record described in the bill of com plaint filed in said cause claim or be entitled to claim benefts thereunder and it is not known whether such persons be living or dead or where they or any of them reside, if living, or whether the title, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been by them or any of them assigned to any person or persons or, if dead, whether they or any of them have personal representatives or heirs living or where they or any of them reside, or whether I such title interest, claim, lien or poss ible right has been disposed of by will It further appearing that more than fifteen years have elapsed since the recording of the title, claim or lien of all said defendants whose unknown heirs, devisecslegateen and assigns are included as defendants here On motion of Hiram R Smith, attorney for plaintiffs, it is ordered that the appearance of the said de fendants, Israel Easter, Lauren K Hewitt, Charles H Shepard, Andrew Miller, Francis MSmith F JLee, Frederick J Lee John Devereaux, John Devero, Felix Dunlavy, Annie Dunlavy, Ed ward Dunlavy, Freeman W Allison James Burke, Francis Crawford, Ju dah T Ainsworth, Seymour N Nash, Mary Emmons, Marquis E Sill, Daniel Quick,Mary Lamoreaux, and John Costella or the their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns and the unknown wives of all said male defendants be entered in this cause witnin three months from the date of this order and that in case of their appearance or the appearance of any of them they respectively cause their answer or the answer or answers of such of them as shall have appeared to the bill of complaint in this case to be filed and a copy thereof to be served on plaintiffs attorney within fifteen days after service on them or uch of them as shall have aopear cd respectively or on their respective attorneys and that in default thereof the said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants named and 1 escribed in this paragraph It is further ordered that withjn forty days the plaintiffs cause a copy of this order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper, printed, published and circulated in said county of Livingston and that uch publication be continued therein once in each week for at least mx successive weeks or that plaintiffs cause a copy of this order to be personally served on each of said defendants personally at least twenty days before the time prescribed for their appearance or served by registered mail according to the statute in such case made and provided Jos H Collins, Circuit Judge The above suit involves the title to following described lands described in the bill of complaint and is brought to quiet the title theretoThe west aalf of the ca half tf he southeast quarter of section tan and the west sixty acres of the north half of the northeast quarter and the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter of section fifteen all in township one north, ringe four east, Michigan Hiram R Smith Attorney for Plaintiffs, Business Address, HoweH, Michigan WANTS, FCm SALE, ETC FOR SALE An Oliver typewriter will be sold cheap Emil Weddige FOR SALEBay colt, coming 4 yrs old John Hassencahl FOR SALE1 Bronze Turkey Gobbler W H Murphy James Doyle farm FOR er SAL Bronze Turkey GobblEdward Spears FOR SAL Brooder House 8 by 11 feet, Coal Kitchen Pumps, Porcelain Sink, Kitchen Tables, Chairs, Porch Swing, Small Incubator, Lawn Seats, Washing Machine, Various Household Articles C A Brown FOR SALE Bouibon Red Turkeys 4 hens, 4 gobblers farmers prices E L Mcfntyre WANTED A mtM to Kelly farm on shares Mrs work on Pete Mary Marion FOR SALE Giant Bronse gobbler, one year old Also year old one for trade Mrs Fred Burnett Hamburg turkey a twoFOR SAL Beds, bedding, shawls, and antiques Mrs Mm on Burnett, Lakeland FOR SALETurkey gobbler, Layher strain Frank Haynes LOST Tuesday in Pinckney, a pocket book containing a sum of money, drivers license, hunting license and trapping license Finder please return and receive reward Clarence Blades LOSTCommercial license plate No, 1b 19408 Finder please leave at Dispatch office M Mark os WANTEDWashings WilT call for and deliver Mrs Edw Singer, phone no 30F23 SALESWOMEN WANTED Married women 2500 week for spare time Easy,, dignified write your work Mitchell Church, Desk H Binghamton, N Y n fL TM very 100 None over 2 yrs 125 81 Asp Roots or 75 ReTkasby delivered 300 Gobies Nursery All low pe ash 1100 FOR er Gobies, Mich SALEWestern Electric Washin good condition Price 2500 Walter Clark FOR RENT160 acres known as tk San ford Reason farm For any iraformation inquire of Henry Kellen berger, Pinckney Phone no 19F5 FOR SALE bier 1 Brone Turkey Gpb Earl Baughji FSR SALEWork horaTT old or will tradeforpigB W H Euler years Hiram Smith LAWYE fez iX W 274, 1 W I DrsUICLWLEB nNCKNEY Oflc Henri 1st I gji 3 i A 5, 1 1 I , m H 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 20, 1929 Description An account of the resource March 20, 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 1929-03-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2d4967ce9ba76831151e5de592ebd240.pdf 9957f7ed2bdde96318a74be42e4b1ab9 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. A w PINCKNEY DISPATCH S VoL 46 Pinckney, LrrimUm County, Michigan Wednesday, March 27 1929 No 13 LLJ r MxA Ann Arbor Phone 4161 A WISE WAY TO A SMART EASTER die Right Spring Coat No 1 The new coats, in all their charming versions, will be inspected by the wise woman with an eye for procuring the foundation for her Spring wardrobe All smartest coat themes, the best workmanship and the approved fabrics and colors are to be found in our collection Select one, harmonise your frocks with it and presto an ensemble 1975 to 110 WORK STARTED SATURDAY Work on tile new oil station to be erected by the Pureoil Co on the site of the old Pinckney hotel started Friday Waiter Clark of Pinckney ha the contract for tile buildiag permis sion for whose erection was granted by the Pinckney Council Friday evenig The depth of the basement had 0,1 IS KILLED BY LIVE WIRE M H Mundt aged 19 years 5872 Harding avcDetroit, died f ror I injuries at Baughns Bluffs, Portage Lake, Sundav when ho came in contact with a live wire His father owns a cottage at the Bluffs and in company with his brothers, John, George, and Frank Wagner and William Dan to be made 25 ft deep Here thettn l 11 h ihdJWKIle, out 1 tanks will be placed The oil station jthe e to vapetnd day An f1 ii L OCA 5 M , i wire had broken during The last will be 25x60 ft of frame construction and will be modern in all ways and besides a complete oil station will house a wash rack and an inside drain pit The manager of the Pureoil Co was present at the Council meeting and stated that the new station will be of modern design New walks will be built the corner will be iilled in graded and landscape gardened It will be completed about Hay 15 wmammmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm BIG MINSTREL SHOW MONDAY EVE APRIL 1 The Minstrel Show entitled Mrs Yashingtons Minstrels to bj put on at the Pinckney Community Hall on Monday evening, April 1, by the Pinckney Eastern Star Lodge under the direction of P H Swarthout promis es to be one of the biggest hits ever put on in Pinckney Thirtytwo people appear in the character rolls which consists of song drills, dancing, black face minstrel show and a forty minute comedy entitled Oh Doctor The cast of characters for the mirstel show is as follows Mrs Washington Gertude Hicks Snowball Florence Baughn Sunbeam May Daller Pansy Lulu Darrow Ruby Arloa Esic yernima Alta Meyer Celendy Iva Gardner 11 Edael Meyer I Black Cloud Bros Rex Smith Helen Feidler I The Wrist Is All the Vogue To be modern and uptodate the man of today should be equipped with a wrist watch They are both economical and convenient We have a full line of both American and Swiss watches Come m and let us supply you with one ALL KINDS of WATCHJEWELRY REPAIRING HUGH CULVER HOWELL, MICHIGAN BBE THE EASTER CANTATA The Resurrection Song by Noltewill be given at the Congregational church next Sunday eve March 31st at 730 This Cantata consists of soles mens chorus, duets, quartets and full chorus Librettos will be furnished at the door A silver offering will be taken CASH SALE Aftr the Auction at L C Rogers Saturday March 30th I will sell some household furnishings at my house New Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent We have 16 new model safety deposit boxes for rent These boxes all large size, have double locks and rent for 200 per year Come early if you want one as they will probably go fast Pinckney State Bank Dixie Bros Janet Feidler Mose Johnson H F Kice Scud Baldridge P H Swarthout Ebony Panhandle J R Martin Ebnezer Crane M E Darrov Banjo Anna Reason Bonos Milo Kettler The specialties between acts consists of charctex dances by the Black Cloud Bros, and a drill entitled Ev ery Race Has a Flag but the Coon ountyby 8 children Janice Carr Betty Carr Evelyn Darrow,Marion Gardner, Willow Myers, Margaret Curlett, Virginia Darrow, and Jean Graves The comedy Oh Doctor has the following cast Dr Quack M J Reason Sam Green Cecil Hendet Birmingham Brown Norman Miller Atlanta White Calvin Hooker Hannibal Gray Milo Kettler Norfolk Black M E Darrow Arabelle Snow John Martin Mrs Hannah Squash Will Mjrerr The doors open at 7 30 p m and the curtain rises at 815 Admission 25c and 40c Reserved seats on sale at Barrys Drug Store heavy wind and fallen down across a high tension Detroit Edison wire The deceased saw the broken wire hang ing and grabbed hold of it to throw it out of the way The wire carried 4800 volts and he was fatally injured His companions carried him to the home of Earl Baughn near thfre and Dr C L Sigler of Pinckney was summoned but his efforts v ere unavailing Corner Janzhorn of Ann Arbor was notified aid ar rived soon afterward After taking the testimony of a number of people he decided an inquest unnecessary Tht body was turned over to Gal braith Gorman Dexter undertaker, and was later removed to Detroit where funeral and burial was held O PEARSON JURY DISAGREES The trial of Dr A H Pearson of Ann Arbor for arson which was held at Howell last week ended in a disagreement, the jury failing to render a verdict after 18 hours delib eration The case was given to the jury at 330 Thursday and after be ing out all night and until 8 30 Saturday they were discharged by Judge Collinsrosecuting Attor Sweeney asked for another trial and Judge Collins set the date of May 6 In the meantime Dr Peajpon was granted his liberty on bailAccording to daily papers the jury stood 10 to 2 for conviction The defendant was represented by a whole battery of lawyer consisting of George Burke, Carl Leh man and Victor Ameringen of Ann J Arbor and Don Van Winkle of Ho Want to Trade for Goodyear Balloons Were willing Well take in your old tires a paymentPut on a new set of GooH Bnloon Tires And youre all set For more comfort less repa uals, mo mileage What do you say See us now 1 SINCLAIR OIL STATION LAVY SWH well The many Pinckney people who attended the trial are of the opinion that the work or Don Van Winkle stood out above all others and that hjs plea to the jury was one of the greatest ever heard in Livingston Election returns will be given between acts at the Minstrel Show MonMrs Grace Crofoot day evening s Barnards 11 8 Cash Specialsj TKia WAAL 6 BOXES OF MATCHES 19c 1 lb WHITE HOUSE COFFEE 49c 8 1 LARGE PKG OXYDOL 21c J 2 lbs BEST EGG NOODLES 25c 6 BARS OF R M SOAP 21c 5 1 BOTTLE OF PICKLES Sweet 10c 1 PKG KIRKS FLAKE WHITE SOAP CHIPS 18c I All Sales Cash DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY GOES MONDAY, WEDNES DAY AND FRIDAY W WBARNARD BUILDING MANHOOD Athletics as conducted in the Pinckney high school are for the purpose of developing the bodies and morals of those engaged in them The following is the set of rules and by Jaws which the boys who hope to become members of the high school base ball team are obliged to subscribe to before they can try out for the team The same rules also apply to basket ball and foot ball Each candidate for base ball must pledge himself to the following training rules 1 That he will not smoke 2 That he will have no dates on study nights and attend no parties during study nights 3 That on nights before a game he will be home before nine oclock 4 That each candidate will behave in a sportsman like manner both while practising and during a game 5 That each candidate will give his best to the team at all times and will practise faithfully and will respond for practise on time when practise is cailed G That each player will obey the captain as he would the coach 7 That anyone disobeying the above rules is liable to be supended by the coach or athletic director We, the following boys hereby pledge ourselves to obey above rules during 1929 James Nash, Stanley Dinkel, Leo Clark Holland Shehan, Roy Lefty Reason, Russel Read, Murray Kennedy, Gerald Kennedy, Walter Graves, Pete Stackable, Prank Smaka, Leonard Devereaux, Stanley Adseh, Emmett Roche, J P Basydlo, Clare Speed Gilmore, Hubert Ledwidge, Bert Wylie, James Hall o BAKE SALE Bake Sale given by P H S Glee Club at Barnards Store Saturday March 30th at one oclock LECTURE COURSE CHANGE OF DATES There was a change of dates in the Pincknev Lecture Course The lect ure by Ernest J Powell which was rcheduled for April 15 will be Thursday April 11 instead The date on which the Belle Elmore Reiew will be here is Friday, April 26 DANCE AT DEXTER APRIL 1ST There will be a dance given at St Josephs Auditorium, Dexter, Monday evening, April 1st The best of music will be furnished An enjoyable time for both ytmng and old REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular Communication of the Livingston Lodge No 76 P A MJ Tuesday cvennig, April All broth ers fire asked to attend if possible as important business is to be transacted Kenneth Reavoa, Secj NOTICE Everybody damping rubbish on the treets leading to Catholic cemetery or from old Cong church to Haze sisters or on any other street inside corporation limits in Pinckney wilt be prosecuted The dumping grounds are in the old gravel pit wet of Rx Smiths house C H, Kennedy, Pres S Candy for Mothers Day m m The Lowney Candy Co are putting up Special 5 Boxes of candy for Mothers Day We will soon tend 2 in an order If you wish to get a box of this special candy you should get your order in nowThe Lowney J Candys are the standard for excellence and can not be beaten 1 m m m 8 8 m 8 APPRECIATION The Ladies of the Altar Society of St Marys Church are very grateful to all who helped make the St Patricks party a success, those who were present and those who lent tables and helped in any other ways i t The Pinckney Cafe OHARLSS WHA1N, Pro Meals and Short Orders, Magazines, Candy,Tofrwto 8 t IS A V E A MAKE IT HAPPY EASTER WITH OUR Special Cash Prices Rowena Pancake Flour, C 5 lb 19c FLAKE WHITE SOAP 39c 10 bars SHREDDED WHEAT 2 pkgs 19c TOILET PAPER 3 10c rolls 19c MACARONI in bulk 2tbs 19c GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 24 tb Sack 97c KIRKS FLAKE WHITE SOAP CHIPS Large box 19c WHITE HOUSE COFFEE 1 tb can 45c H K E N N E D Y S BLUE ROSE RICE 3 tb 19c KIRKS HARDWATER SOAP z 19c 3 cak MATCHES 6 boxes 19c mg m POWDERED SUGAR 2 ft pkgs lg CANE SUGAR lOtbcloth bag CHIPSO, large box Ife PURE LARD, 2 lbs 29c RAISINS, seedless, 2 1 tb pkgs 17c SAUER KRAUT 2 cans, large 25c mmmmmmmi ej i VW l Mi as WY FGTWAl BONGS STARS TOMWMffiOR Sophie Braaiau, Marion Telva, Paul Althouse, Lawrence Tibbett and William Gusteson of the Metropolitan Opera Company Edith Mason, Richard Bonelii and Barre Hill of the Chicago Civic Opera Company, together with Jeanette Vreeland, Richard Crooks, distinguished American singers Efrem Zimbalist, Hungarian vio linist, and Josef Hofmann, Polish pianist, will be included among the stars who will participate in the Thirtysixth Annual May Festival, to be held in Hill Auditorium, Ann Ar bor, May 22, 23, 24 and 25, 1929 Course tickets are now on sale at the University School of Music, Ann Arbor Earl V Moore, musical director of the festival, with the University Choral Union, will offer Samson and Delilah by SaintSaens, the Brahms Requiem and WolfFerraris New Life, while the childrens cCiorvus, Juva Higbee will sing Jeanne Boyds The Hunting of the Snark The Chicago Symphony Orchestra, under Frederick Stock, and Eric Delamarter, associate conductor, will participate in all the concerts As usual the festival will consist of six concerts, four evening programs and two matinees The Choral Union will sing at the Thursday and Saturday evening concerts, and the chil dren will sing at Uhe Friday matinee Wednesday and Friday nights will be designated artists concerts, when big stars will sing some of their favorite operatic numbers At the Friday mat inee Efrem Zimbalist, violinist, will also participate, while Josef Hofmann will be the soloist at the Saturday matinee Art Has Its Cycles U OF M MUSM GETS STATE AID I At its February session the conaer vation commission acted favorably on j a request from the University of Mich igan museum that the department coi operate in providing wild life specij mens for the university collection j With a splendid new building now in use, the museum is in a position to i attempt work previously impossible I and collections of all Michigans wild j life forms now can be handled to the i best advantage The commissions approval of the project resulted in a circular letter to all district conservation officers and , state trappers, instructing them to forward directly to Ann Arbor the uopelted carcasses of wolves, coyotes, foxes, bear, deer and various other I animals whidh are picked up along the highways or railroads, or which are taken within reasonable distance of an I express office The first of tnese ship ments has been sent to the university When thtj university collections have been built up it is planned that typical sets of birds and animals will be mounted and cased so as to provide loan collections to be sent to various secondary schools of the state The World and All By CHAJLLES B DBJ3COLL IN NEW YORK After lunching with James Quirk the other day, I became curious about some small item concerning his biog raphy, and looked him up in Whos Who in America He isnt there I dont know what the comment appropriate to that situation is I spoke to one of Jims oldtime friends about it, and he said, I suppose its this modesty Just as likely as not he was asked for a biographical sketch, and was too embarrassed to furnish it Jim Quirk, it seems to me, rates Whos Who He is one of the three or possibly four ablest magazine editors in the United States He is one of the few editorpublishers who can and does write well He took Photo play when it was a sick baby, and built it up towell, what it is now He is said to have refused two and a half million dollars for it He is mak ing a notable success of Smart Set He has a very pleasing personality and makes friends easily He has a i persuasive manner of speech, and Im sure he would have made a great success as a salesman There are certain attractive forms of enunciation, coupled with voiee tone and speaking personality that go far toward making the success that some individuals have made I suppose a man can succeed with a harsh voice, unpleasant enunciation, and brusque manner, but he certainly does it under an immense handicap Jim Quirk has an Irish broadness in Ills vowels that is remindful of George Russell, and this is coupled with something else which must be Boston For he was reared in Bostonand, he once told me, he was the only Americanborn child in his room at school The story of Jim Quirk is a Horatio Alger success story, but Im not going to try to tell it here Itll take a vol ume, some day What it has in it that Id like to pass along here and now is just this point about the importance of pleasant speech A smile and a well modulated voice will do wonders in this world, in which urbanity often counts for more than combativeness Elk Rapids to Have 0 E S Meet May 78 Living and Loving By MRS VIRGINIA LEE Ypsilanti Educator Heads Rural Group Dr M L Pittman of Michigan State Normal College, Ypsilanti, was elected president of the Michigan Rural Education Society at its annual spring meeting at Western State Teachers College M S Smith of Central State Teachers College, Mt Pleasant, was elected vice president, and Mis Isabelle Becker of the state department of public instruction at Lansing was elected secretary By HILDA HUNT The word modern scarcely ex presses our art of today as art, be cause tomorrow it will be no longer modern, but it will still be art is long and time is fleeting Every period has its modern art The art of the Egyptians in the dark ages was modern art at that time, as was the art of the French empire in the reign of the Louis, now designated as antiques So our modern, or modern smaller pieces Tashioned by a cabinet maker to suit the character of the dominating piece The expense, if Art manaed 13 way, is at least a third less than though one bought the RELATIVES SHOULD rw u , BE TOLERATED Dates for the annual convention oti , ,, , , the Meguzee association of the Order Wedding vows make the young of Eastern Star have been scheduled couPle promise to love and cherish by state Eastern Star officials for May n ,, TJJ do not mention the inlaws Which seems a good deal of an oversight, as these same inlaws figure very extensively in the fate of the marriage boards illustrated, and then have the 7 and 8 at Elk Rapids Large delega tions from the 14 chapters from the counties of Antrim, Charlevoix, Em met, Kalkaska, Grand Traverse and Leelanau, which comprises the associa tion, will attend the session, which furniture in sets Or, after securing starts Tuesday afternoon, May 7, and the dominating piece, one can pick j lasts until the next afternoon At Uhe up a chair, a table, or other small1 Tuesday evening meeting the worthy piece that will tone in Chair need not have the same straight lines as the sideboard for the istic, as it is sometimes called, will dining room, but they should be with probably be reckoned as American out ornamentation, and have straight antiques a hundred or two hundred legs At the left of the sketch are grand matron, Mrs Mary A Liddy of Detroit, will conduct a school of instruction in initiatory work Mrs W Harrington of Traverse City is president of the association Other officers are First vice president, New Zealand Man Visits State Normal HOUSEHOLD HINTS H I Sinclair of New Zealand, wiho is on a world tour of investigation of teacher training institutions, stopped at the Michigan State Normal College to study the college He is assistant master of the School of Southern New Zealand, and is spending a year studying the methods of teaching in various colleges in different countries Five Firing Rules Given In the annual campaign against blizzards and cold snaps, an economystrategy involves attention to five rules for firing the central heatingplant, the Holland institute of Therm al ogy of Holland, Mich, advises home owners Putting in fuel on an average of twice daily in severe weather is much more economical than charging smaller amounts of coal at shorter intervals It is sound economy to allow some ashes to accumulate in the lower part of the fuel bed during comparatively mild weatheT Poking and stirring the fire from above tends to produce clinkers and to cause excessive heat losses both from the chimney and into the ashpit With a warmair plant of the vapor or super circulating types it is possible to keep a fairly thick firebed in the heater Their firepots are deep enough to carry a big volume of slowburning fuel years hence Modern art is the art of shown two chairs of upholstered Mrs Mary E Craven, Bellaire seethe day in which we are living, just wood, suitable to the lines of either ond vice president, Rev J C Matas it was the art of the days in which the sideboards shown The third thews, Elk Rapids treasurer, Mrs the Louis and the early Egyptians chair at the upper right is Uphol Winifred Crowl, Harbor Springs seclived, stered in two contrasting colors, and i retary, Mrs W L Ellis, Petoskey Just as the Venus de Milo would still in keeping with modem lines, marshal, Mrs Frank Miller Traverse never win a beauty prize today in though the back is slightly curved City chaplain, Mrs Duncan Morrison, competition with our modern girls, so The chair at the left is more a type Williamsburg, the furniture of a hundred years ago for the living room, does not fit in with our modern life The sideboard at the top is very because it represents the comfort of modern, indeed, and is done in white bygone times rather than the speed crystal and silver The shelves beof the days in which we live Infor tween the cupboards are of glass, mality is one of its characteristics The flowers add the necessary color There is no pretense about the mod spots Quite different in character, ern furniture Steel is steel, copper yt much the same in line, is the side is copper, wood is wood and paint is, board at the lower right The expaint, with no attempt to make it ap tremely simple lines accentuate the beauty of the natural wood This piece really looks best in a room with decorative wall treatment, and the upholstered chair repeating the color, in the wall paper A square table with solid base and glass top should be ud with either sideboard pear like ivory or marble or anything else 1 An easy and less expensive way to furnish in the modern trend is to purchas one expensive or socalled expensive, piece which is to dominate the room, such a either of the side Evening Refrethment Water Cress Sandwiches HamLettuce Sandwiches Brown BreadNut Sandwiches Cheese Sandwiches Olives Pickles Perfection Salad GreenGelatine with Fruit or St Patricks Day Ice Cream Green Frosted Cakes Coffee Suppose a minister with experience should insert in the questions he puts to the bride and groom something like this Do you promise to also love and cherish the close relatives of your husbandor wifeto he, never trying to prove that YOUR side of the family is superior How many young men and women would murmur, I do, and keep the vow Many people seem to make it a point of honor to find fault with the mother, father, sisters, brothers, cous ins, aunts and uncles of their life partners Wor is and actions that would be passed over as of no moment in their own relatives orfriends will be made subjects of quarrels if connected with inlaws Isnt it a pity Why not vow to ourselves that we will be as affectionate and appre ciative of our mlaws as we can be and if they prove disagreeable we will still be nice to them, remember that it takes two to make a quarrel, and peace is so much better for all con cerned Virginia Lee, Dear Madam I am I 53 years old and my wife and I fcave J been married 30 years We have trouj ble over our folks She seems to think her folks are so much better get to come to my house for the last 12 years My wife did not want her There is only me and one sister left and my wife dont like me to go and see her Her folks come and I treat them right Her mother died last October I took her to see her every Sunday, and when she got bad she went and stayed about three weeks and I bached at home Now she has left me, which makes about 12 times I have gone and begged her to come back before, but I am trying to keep from going after her this time Now what must I do Lonely Husband If you have not learned to live happily, or at least peaceably, after 30 years, there seems little hope that you will Your signature would indicate that you are lonely without her, however, in spite of the fact that you cant get along Too bad she couldnt have been nicer to your people, but so many disagree about their inlaws Why dont you have a talk with her and ask her if she wants a divorce Perhaps she expects you to go to her and again beg her to come back, and if she thinks you are not anxious to have her back she may want to come and you can work out some kind of agreement and get along better Tryit, anyway Betty Lu I dont know how you are going to tell whether the love you have for this boy will last Maybe he cant come any oftener to see you He would hardly go with you for a year if he didnt care Love comes handy to pay the bills after marriage An old saying such as you mention has no foundation of truth Its just Large fit Family In Michigan Has 250 Members John Btiivk, finii near Manton, about 12 miles from Cadillac, layclaim to brine a member of the biggest family in the state Still living are parent, children, grandchildren greattrrao,dchildrei to the number of 250 Nearly all are Michigan farmers The Brinks are Pennsylvania Dutch John, his parents and eight brothers and sisters came to Michigan in 1877 from Pennsylvania The parents wor born in the old country, but all tii children were born near Scranton, Pi Oldest in the group is Mrs V Wi Mukeeor They Mad ten chMnn, ix of whom are living, Mrs Williams is 80 John is 78 He had two daughters flour, ami a son One girl is dead the other lives at Ravenna, Mich, and is the mother of seven children, all liv ing John has two greatgreatgrandruldreii His wife died about a year ago he recently remarried There are now more than 100 grandcMildren, 50 greatgrandchildren and J greatgreatgrandchildren o Todays Recipes Hot Biscuit Use the usual recipe for hot biscuits One tablespoon fat, two teaspoons baking powder, onequarter teaspoon salt for each cup Mix as soft as you can handle than mine My mother was 87 years a superstition Let things drift along old when she died and she did notand dont worry, and time will tell Star Gazing What a stroke of luck for Esther with milk If you have sour milk to , Ralston when she was cast for the title use up, add onehalf teaspoon soda to j role of The Case of Lena Smith each cup milk Cut out very small and Es3 hadnt shown a lot of worldstick a small piece of green cherry in j beating ability in her previous pic each one Biscuits require a hottures Her contract was drawing to a close Her last pic under the old pact was to be The Case Miss Ralston has made an instant hit as the servant girl Lena Broadway hailed her after the first showing of oven Perfection Salad Four level tablespoons gelatine, one cup cold water, four cups boiling water, one Home, Sweet Home Sweet Young Thing Tell me, dont you sailors ever get most terribly homesick Old Seafarer Well I daresay we Poems That Live should if we had to stop there any Hams, now living with her husband at length of time cup mild vinegar, four tablespoons the picture here Now she is apparlemon juice, one cup sugar, two cupsently on her way to bigger and even cabbage, finely chopped four cups j better roles celery cut in pieces, four pimentoes orj fresh red or green peppers, salt to Sound catalogues will soon be as intaste Soften gelatine in cold water, dispensable to movie studios as are Vary Skirt Lengths NIKOLINA O tell me, little children, rav you eeen her The tiny maid from Norwav, Nikolina O her eyes are him a, CO,MW, miej the corn, And her cheeks are rosy rei ,, ke of mom poppies, i Nikoiina swift she turn it an cat , her As she stands among ti hardly taller, Breaking off their carl t cups for you, With spikes of slender iarkpur, burn ing blue w row In her garden mar ing I, gold, and purpir iv the soft wind Wowing, SVt the child that stands amid the ti , feloMOms gay Weter, quainter, brighter een J than they CaUaThax i 18,3 51894 rrj Hi Si , add boiling water, stir until dissolved, then add sugar, vinegar, lemon juice and salt When sugar is dissolved, strain When mixture begins to stiffen add remaining ingredients Turn into mold first, dipped in cold water and chill Cut in slices and serve on lettuce or endive Garnish with mayonnaise Or cut in cubes and serve in cases made of green pep pers Hhis recipe serves about 20 people Substitute fruit for the vegetable and you have a delicious fruit salad SUGGESTIONS Keeping Home Tidy With small children it is always a problem for the mother to keep the house tidy One woman solved the problem by buying an old bureau with three drawers for her three children, in which they were taught to keep their playthings White Spots To remove white spots caused by heat on lacquer or mahogany finish, use warm camphorated oil applied with a soft flannel cloth Finish with I a vigorous rubbing to restore the polish This remedy is particularly useful in keeping such pieces as the tea wagon, dining table and serving j table in good condition The length of milady skirt this season is variable Fashion decrees short skirts for morning, longer for afternoon, longer still for evening, but this edict is not final, ami one may wear the frock at any length that happens to be becoming Three of Jean Pateras models are pictured, two, left and center, prints for daytime wear right, lace evening frock Good Sandwich Butter one slice of bread and spread peanut butter on another, then put together with finelychopped or thinlysHced Bermuda oofon between To vary, use the crisp heart leaves of cabbage or lettuce instead of the onion wardrobes and cameras A Paramount director voiced that statement to your correspondent as we strolled through the companys Astoria, L I, studio to see the four Marx brothers making a screen version of The Cocoanuts We have discovered many things already, said the director We now know what to do to make a sound like a slamming door, a fist banging on a table, a gun shot and so fortih We learn new noise tricks each day and forget some the next Studios should soon awaken to the fact that it would be worth their while to employ persons to observe all this and make a note of each screen sound and its real life equivalent Make way for a new movie person of importancethe sound librarian The stage success, Gentlemen of the Press in its film version has been tentatively titled News Being a blonde, heretofore, has given Alice White a headache, so she wants to be a blonde That may not make sense nowbut keep on reading When brunette Alice signed her contract it contained a clause that she Vamping her way to fame is Mar garet Livingstone, and the it doing a good job of it Marge hat made ut forgt those vamps of other days, Thd Bara, Louise Glaum, Nit Naldt and other which way it wants her to appear in the future Mrs Heifetz Florence Vidor now j is a resident of Beverly Hills, Cal Mr Loo Chaney is planning a trip east for locale for his next picture A complete English railway train has been built for use in Love and the Devil, Milton Sills production o Thinking It Over Monahan TLs always th unixpected thot happens Whin Oi wint remain a brunette of natural auburn home full lasht noight Oi expicted me hair, unless ordered to change via woife would hit me wid a poker hair dye or wigs This was all to the good with little Alice until forced to wear a blonde wig in her last three pictures, during which she says she suffered a perpetual headache from the weight of the false hair Now Alice seeks consent to bleach Mulhearn An she didnt Monahan No she hit me wid th flatiron an piannyshtool o A Skeptic First Stenog I dont believe half I see in print Rival Ditto Judging from your her dark tresses a golden hue, but her J spelling that must include what you company has been undecided as to see in the dictionary T 1 a m J Annual Financial Report Putnam Township, Livngstsn, County Mick, March 19,1929 RECEIPTS Cash on hand 2,50460 Tax roll 33,34179 Reassessed 25762 Due from Dist, No 1 Dexter, 1928 29330 Delinquent from Dexter No 1, 1927 10073 Due from Unadilla, Dist No 9 22670 Due from Marion, Dist No 8 9841 Due from Marion Dist No 8 891 Primary and Library 4,89822 Delinquent from County Treas 13,6868 Village Treas 1640 License Money 1500 Mrs Obaid Koitz toward funeral expenses 500 From Frank Newman 61700 From Hamburg, Dist No 710 67663 Total 44,42899 EXPENDITURES Cash to County Treas 11,45384 Returned State and County Tax 3,31597 Returned Township Tax 3,27072 Personal Tax returned 5075 Contingent orders paid 1,56037 Poor orders paid 7J135 Road Improvement Orders paid 6840 Road Repair Orders paid ,26645 Paid Marion, No 511 53990 Due Marion No 511 11825 Paid Dist No 1, Dexter, delinquent, 1927 10073 School Orders paid 18,32377 Excess of Roll 5160 Cash on Hand 2,60689 Total , 44,42899 Signed by the Putnam Township Board Walter E Mowers, Supervisor M E Darrow, Clerk R J Carr, Treasurer C A Frost Justice R G Webb, Justice WeSero ichigan Hie Motorist Witt IStopyfor theiSignal Light at the Street IntersectmxtiWhereiHe Will Not Slow Down forOwcomwigTrtttri TT is one of the strange experiencestofiraiircadsia dal tag with traffic vt the highppa rofiatftfat a large tranter rf motor vehicle drivers aretMxfBerent tcnaSdanger TT is an anomaly of thisituatiomrihatj themotorist will A stop for the red light at the,street intersection,where be wifl give no heed whatever to thesigttalrShe niOraad crowing on the highway TANGER lurks aouc d tkecorneri kitbotfc pfcee QEHJND the automatidWigaafcat the there is generally the police officer and thetpotk with its inevitabfeifmeito bach its message gEHIND the automatic signal or the crossing watch man there usually itno rachfortee of law,ibut there may be injury or death TTIE Motorist,, through somei perversity in makeup, stops at the Street Intertec don forthe SignalMifht which in dicates possible peril or a policecoirt fine, where be often will not be awed by the oncotrtingitxain with its infinitely greater danger in the eventof a mibhsp , TOO often this certainJtypeiof,motot4stgeeBM to set a higher value on his pocke rhookitiiarUon his life rTHE American railroadsjaredofag everything wfcWn A their power to prevent c ssuaf ties at tlftcrontega THE American railreadebjveinotttbe money to eUti nate all of the grade axmkjfoeWfo wcnM involve tSOtOOOf 000,000 additional foneetmenr CLIMlNATlONwf croiaingrtwoaAi pot be necetsapr, if die motorist andothera wjere suifaltottAecttOBabU crosateg railroad rrackafetigrnaei PUBLIC authorities,,irJckiaMtr PabceState Troop era, and Village Marshal weM aWi NespnpersthooM take an aggressive interest Km ny,ToHcyWhtmkc for obeeli ence to the railroad crosrftgsigBtsJv JEWSPAPERS shoaldmafaiyjmfmM upon all the importance of oDeervtnyg ttonun flrftrjHilitif THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, March 27, 1929 Mwwy i II hsWTTIE caution so givmbyfpuUQhorityorthe ing so sounded by the uewapepr iti maw save a Ufa or many lives A FTER all the aatfrngiof adttsa nt life alone pay a big return on the good, work so Edcne, 1 whether the result arises from Individual otrcooperariite taction MICHIGAN SRAILROADS nr ASSOCIATION THE PUBLIC SQUARE The following Is the ordinance notice relating to the apodal election for the pszpoae of taking over the square by the township It was published in the Dispatch of May 4, 1884 NOTICE To the Electors of the Township of Putnam At a meeting of the Township Board of the Township of Putnam, in the County of Livingston,in the State of Michigan, held at the office of the township clerk of said township in the village of Pinckney, in said town ship, on Friday, the second day of May, A D 1884 The said Town ship Board was presented with a petition signed by twelve freehold elec tors of said township petitioning said board to call a special township meeting for the purpose of accepting or rejecting the conditions of a certain contract proposed for the conveyance to said townahip of certain property Known as the Public Square in the Village of Pinckney in said township At said meeting the said township board voted and determined that it was necessary, and in their jude ment for the best interests of the townahip that the sum of two thousand dollars be raised for the purpos of purchasing said property to be held by said township for a public ground, and that the said sum of two thousand dollars shall be raised by tax in the manner following, towit There shall be levied and assessed as a part of the township tax for the year of 1884, the sum of one thous and dollars There shall 03 levied and assessed as a part of the township tax for the year of 1885,the sum of one thousand dollars, and that said tax when so levied, assessed and collected shall be used as shall b deemed necessary by said township board for the purchasing and obtain ing a conveyance to said township of said Public Square Now, therefore, we the said township board do hereby order and direct that a special township meeting be held at the Village of Pinckney in said township on the nineteenth day of May, A D 1384, for purpose of determining by ballot whether said contract shall be ac cepted or rejected and said tax bo raised as a aforesaid for the purpose aforesaid The said township board at the same time and place ordered, di rected and instructed the township clerk of said township of Putnam to give notice of said special township meeting by causing notices thereof to be posted in three public places in said township of Putnam and by caus ing the same to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, anewspaper print ed in said township of Putnam, at least five days previous to said meetingGiven under our hands this second day of May, A D 188 James Marble, Supervisor Ira V Reeves, Justice of Peac W P Van Winkle, Township Clerk IOSCO To late for layt week Mrs Walter Miller Mrs John Rut tman were in Lansing Tuesday Mrs E W Allison and Genevieve Miller spent Sunday with Mrs John Huttman Mr and Mrs John Kuttman visited Mr and Mrs Wm Ruttman Wednesday Mrs K VV Allison visited hr brother John WhiU and family Wednesday Mrs Walter Miller, Genevieve and Robert Miller and Mrs John Kuttman attended the Uncle Toms Cabin Show at Howell Wednesday night Mrs Ida Munsell visited Mis Emma Allison Friday Mrs Cephleus an old and highly respected citizen of Iosco died Mondav at the home of her daughter Mrs Ceo Crofoot where she had been very tenderly cared for during her long illness Mr and Mrs Walter Miller and Genevieve and Mrs John huttman were in Lansinj Saturday Miss Berneice Miller spent Sunday niht with Mis Genevieve Miller at the E W Allison home Pinckney R Store RITEWAY SYSTEM Big Specials Eadpfl H Anderson, Mgr We invite you to tune in on R Grocery Entertain ment over W1R Friday Evening at 815 OClock MLrS Genevieve Miller has been very seriously ill the past week with measles Mrs F W Allison and Mrs John Kuttman were Thursday visitors at Walter Millers Mrs E W Allison transacted business in Howell Monday Medanies Miller, Ruttman, Van Gorder and daughters attended the Mothers and Daughters banquet at Fevlerville Wednesday evening Mrs E W Allison spent Sunday with Mrs Walter Miller Alfred Pfau called on Walter Miller Friday night John Decker is oing to remodel his house this spring Rev Harry Clark is the carpenter Mrs Jessie Carson called on the sick at Walter Millers Sunday Mr and Mrs Milford Millan have moved into John Deckers tenant house Mr and MrsKCoons will work the John Decker farn, this year Frank Hmchey has traded his farm on the Howell road for property in Northville and moved onto the Jewell farm near Silver Lake now owned by Pontiac parties where he will act as caretaker o SHORTAGE PREDICTED All seed authorities predict a shortage in alfalfas this spring At present our stock is complete, and we would be glad to book your order while it is complete Do not wait too long or you maybe disappointed We also have a full lint of Mammoth and June Clover, Alsike, Timothy and Sweet Clover at attractive prices R E Barron, Howell j The following is an appeal to the I voters of Putnam by Joseph Kirkland son of Prof Wm Kirkland Chicago, May 11, 84 To the Citizens of Putnam Township The heirs of Wm Kirkland, whose childhood memories are affectionate ly connected with Pinckney and iU public square, most earnestly hope that that well known and much loved piece of ground will now, at once and I forever be dedicated to public use, is I our father and mother desired The writer hereof knows of his own knowledge that the eight citzens who now hold the title and offer it to the township, have actually paid out in cash every cent which it is proposed shall be raised by taxation, and have, besides given gratis their time, abil ity and attention to the undoing of the wrong done in the alienation of the squaie from public into private hands Joseph Kirkland AUCTION On account of moving from Pinckney 1 will sell at Public Auction a my home in the village of Pinckney, known as The Travelers Rest the following articles on Saturday, March 30th Sale Start at 1230 P M 1 Victor Console, 2 Ruga, 4 Bedsteads, 4 Springs, 2 Mattresses, 4 Pillows 1 Feather Bed, 3 Dressers, 1 Commode, 2 Chiffoniers, 1 Sewing Machine, 1 Plush Coat, 4 Rockers, 1 Writing Desk, 1 Cook Stove range, 1 Heater, 1 Cupboard, 6 Jars, 6 Jugs, 4 Crocks, Several Tin Pans, 1 Tool Chest, Fruit Cans, Number of Carpenter Tools, 1 Man Cultivator, 1 Bolt Cutter, 3 Pruning Shears, 1 Work Bench, 1 Heavy Pair of Tin Shears, 1 Vice, Pair of Blacksmiths Tongs, 2 Carpenter Benches, 1 Tow Rope, 3 Scaffold Brackets, 1 18 ft Ladder, Quanitity of Lumber, 20 Grain Bags, 1 Good Boat Cart, 1 Automobile, 1 Wa gon Jack, 1 Auto Jack, 4 Wood Clamps, 2 Iron Clamps, 2 Mason Trowels, 1 Screen Door, 60 ft Rubber Hose and many other articles too numerous to mention L C ROGERS, Prop PERCY ELLIS, Auctioneer JOHN D1NKEL, Clerk y AUCTION SALE The undersigned having sold his farm will sell at Public Auction on the premises, known as the Will Docking farm, situated 4 miles northwest of Pinckney or 2 miles west of Chubbs Corners and near theGilkes cemetery, the following personal property on Thursday, April 29 The special township election Monday last, resulted in a vote of 166 for the purchase and 14 against the re purchase of the square by the town1 ship Only 7 of the 14 votes polled in j opposition were cast by persons residing outside of th5 corporation, and contrary to the expectation of many the farmers were very generally found to be favorable to the pur chase The result, thus far is very gratifying to those who brieve this matter has a special bearing upon the future of the village, but is must not be allowed to rest there We have had a promise that the square should be improved and shall be considered a gross neglect on the part of the people of the village if they fail to fulfil this promise As we have said in re gard to reclaiming the public squarenothing is gained by delay Procrastination is not only the thicT of time but it is the thief of opportunity also The settling of vexed question of title to the square gives the village anoth er chance for a step forward, but what good will the chance do if the Ltep is not taken Let us see some move on the part of the villae that will mean business Dispatch of May 16 1884 o STATE TAX REPORT According to the annual report of the state tax commission of this state I the real estate value of Livingston Co has been increased from 19,291,094 in 1921 to 24,042,995 in 1928 This increased value has been raised gradually each year with the exception of the year of 1926 when there was a decreased value of about 400,000 However there i a significant fact I that aa the land values went up the f personal values went down decreas Tng from 3,938,315 in 1421 to 2,859,855 in 1928 This decrease was gradually dropping ilightly each year This is no doubt largely due to the decrease of farming to a certain extent in this county The school ta has increased from 217,16986 in 1921 to 264,77841 in 1927 The highway tax waa 151,64186 in 1921 and 96,93848 in 1927 The cotwty road tax 105,894 in 1921 and 128, 114103 in 1927 SALE STARTS AT 1230 NOON SHARP HORSES 1 Pair of Belgian Mares, wt 2850, 11 juidj 12 years old, Sound and all right in every way 4 wfcS1 CATTLE 1 Holstein Cow, 7 yrs old, bred Jan 4th 1 Holstein Cow 7 yrs old, bred Nov, 27th 1 Holstein Cow, 6 yrs old, not bred HAY AND GRAIN About 10 Ton of Hay About 300 bushel of Corn FARMING IMPLEMENTS, ETC 1 Champion Grain Binder, nearly new 1 Superior Disc Drill, 11 hoe, nearly nw 1 Walter A Wood Mowing Machine 1 McCormick Hay Rake 1 Cutter 1 Lumber Wagon and Stock Rack 1 Oliver Riding Plow I Manure Spreader 1 Oliver Walking Plow 1 Set Bob Sleigh 1 Gale Riding Cultivator 1 Double Buggy 1 Spring Tooth Harrow 1 Single Buggy 160 Tooth Drag 13 Tooth Cultivator 1 Corn Sheller 3 Corn Planters 1 Potato Planter 1 Caldron Kettle 1 Set of Gravel Planks 1 Binder Canvat 2 Horse Blankets 1 Robe 3 Milk Can 1 Corn Marker 2 Brush Scythes i Set of Double Harness 1 Odd Harness 1 Single Harness 130 Gallon Meat Crock 115 Gallon Meat Crock Beetle and Wedges 2 Log Chain 1 Cross Cut Saw 1 Spring Sea 1 pr Whiffletrees 1 Dinner Bell About 30 Grain Bags Shovels, Forks,a tew Household Goods and many other articles too numerous to mention TERMSAll sums of 10 and under cash All sums over that amount sir months tima will be given on good bankable notes with interest at seven percent 4 William Docking, HAROLD M GATES, Auctioneer M TV 2J f 3r IFS fjm , A if t mm fvV , Fndv Mirt bur uf I Hfik vii h Mr Simdev it of How UNADILLA THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, March 37, lg Mr and Mrs L, M Woddin are expected home from Califorria the first of this weefc Several from here attended the trial of Dr Alex Pearson at Howell last week Mrs Mose Lyons was buried Friday at Lake Cemetery Mr Lyons di ed about 3 months ago Norman White visited at Charles Claries in Pinckney Sunday Mr and Mrs Claude Rose and Mr and Mrs Alex Pyper were Jackson visitors last week Rev and Mrs F S Hurlburt and Rutland Gorton attended a funeral Ji Pinckney Friday Mr and Mrs Cecil Teachout ennrtained thtir Sunday School CIa it a party Safirduv evening Mrs Olin Marshall and Maxine wti hoveil visitors Friday p m M 0,,,, Marshall and Mrs Jar r V bb spent Friday with Mrs L Jiadky Chester ii4ivtt was a Sundav dnr iruct of Mr and Mrs Roy Pjr Mr and Mrs L E Hadlev, Mr and Mrs Cvc,l Tchout, Otin Marshall ami iarnily aVnded a 6 oclock din ner with Mr ana Mrs George Marai I cir,dav Mr ri r Bennett will hold good in th M K church emng Everyone welcome v Marshal, and Leon Mxaickney are spending the their grandparents, Mr I Marshall lfi Ms Claude Rose were n wallers of Mrs Mary i L GREGORY Mr, KINn Marshall returned to home Hf, Saturday after spend vinter in Jackson Pyper of Dearborn spent SunPirerts here Pr sby Mens social and pro he givin in the annex Frirwr April 5 Everyone welreturned to his after a extendMrcer ast week f rinds Mr Lawrence Camburn Watson spent the week irrsi D TopMs and Mrs Carl Topping and son of Jacxon spent the week end with te hone folks Mr and Mrs E L lopping and Mr and Mrs S G pine Mrsrha Brad field passed away Sundu irurning at their home Mr and Mr Waldo Watters spent the iiot ef last week with relatives in Jackson Mr H J Dyer is improving the early spring by repairing the front oiv, of his home Eat r San will be held at the M V church March 31 in the evening at oclock everybody invited Anions those who attended the brotherhood meeting Sunday evening at Suvkhridge were Mr and Mrs Ja Little GJenn Bowman died Thursday after a long illness at the home of his grandparents, Mr and Mrs G Arnold Funeral Saturday at church Mr and Mrs C F Bollinger were in Howell Tuesday The Economics Club met with Mrs Jessie Lavey Wednesday afternoon with the full membership present The Kings Daughters will meet with Mrs Inez Bowdish Wednesday the meeting Bill Buhl W H Marsh and Elmer Jacox were Howell visitors Wednesday and Thursday Mrs Estelle Chipman spent the first of the week with her daughter, Mrs Wayne Bradshaw of Jackson Darsie Dancer of Stockbridge visited her parents here Wednesday Mr and Mrs James Alderson spent the week end with her father, John Peavey of Altona Ernest Cone and family of KalafvzoG spent Sunday with his parents, Mr and Mrs Will Cone Oliver Hammond and family of orth Branch spent Sunday visiting Gregory friends Mr and Mrs John Decker of Durand spent Sunday at the Robert Leech home Kathryn Crosman of Ann Arbor spent the week end with her parents Mr and Mrs James Alderson were in Williamston Monday Roy Placeway and family of Jack ton are spending the week at the, farm School is closed for Easter vaea tion o ERWIN v WVTUY rsdiWj yFKrrmnriV,wit, For Lit V rWTVAVAWnMi JSharvest Ti lme A rttf iriO OME fi HI T 1 i iRJit vour Ui ires i a4ev and family, Mr rnd Mrs Tonpine, Mr and Mrs A L Mutton nd Mi s Lottie Braley M Sa H Vot I A SJ V t U P n v , t i U Mi he Mr l dam L and Mr Allie Holmes called y rift iMoon t Jim Green tosJi Mrv M M I ham were v vai of Mr and Mrs, ClarV AVW at Park s Cornrv 1aKi v call d on his sister V nfferno n Mrs Claud Austin Mbiiar rnd Mrs I Dutton called 0 DUILOM ,md vife Sunday afri , J spent Sundav nv, in been helping cure r v, n , nvi v a week, who IT , 1 n e , a Cli , eh 1 tt n on th1 1 1 V Vek , wi M H V Cinrk and n s Xci, cnlh I Fridav on Mrs Duiton GLEN ERWIN BOWMAN Glen Erwin Bowman, son of John K and Vancie Bowman was born in Marion township, Livingston Co, Mich June 25, 1924 and departed with this life at the horns of his grandparents, Mr and Mrs Geo Arnold of Unadilla township, Livingston Co, Mich April 21, 1929 When Glen was 10 months of age, because of the illness of his mother, they came to the home of hor parents, where, after six months the mother passed on, and Jens home was established with the grand parents by the fathers consent, he keeping the two older children The first two years of Glens life he was quite frail, after which he penned to grow strong and was active B The middle of February he took the IJ flu, and following that other troubles set in, and his passing ensued Gln will be missed very much in he heme of his grand parrntd, and ,ro by his father and sisters as well as he will also be missed at the Gregory Baptist Church and Sunday School whr he was a member in the Primary department Thou he was tender in years, yet he love the name Jo eus Those aro they the early called, Thrse all have been redeemedthro grpee then called From earth away, cro sins polluting MiiiiiiiBIIIIHmIMIIIiaillflHBflM People with personal pride their garments to Greenes and fine materials and distinction send We specialize in silks LIST 8 I 8 I MENS 5its 150 Trousers 75c Top Coats 150 Over Coats 150 Neck Ties 20c Caps 35c Hats ioo We get your garments Tuesdays and return Fridays Phone or leave vour order at the Silk 1 Coats Hats , l c Scarfs Suti WOMENS LIST Ureses 150 up es 178 up 175 up 75c up a 25c S 8 8 50 150 them R Store Pinckney, Phone 51 We Feature Quality G r e e n e s CLEANERS and DYERS of their the MAVION ft I vj JS TODAY i1PV ISO urday tn Fruik the doctor Mrs , Smth Abi hrim ,, the rrit Van w r s in Lansing Satin sh Knse, his been under past week Pal en spent the Erjinst w,ek vsiih Ivr mother Mrs in t Canvvon at Howell Pt r Morton, teacher at Anderson school was k last week Mr and Mr Hd Hoi so I and M B Brady viit d at the home of Ed Farnum in Pinrkny Thursday Jake Danker,, Frank Knight and families hited at Howard Oontrys r ri nv Mrs UA fined to h with on Walt, r at r P P Mv S Gorrh r i underwent ti at McP Mrs I, spent brnath Had marred the beauty f irt ostat And these aro thoy of whom Saviour spoke, Of such as these my heavenly kingdom is He leaves to mourn their loss the grand parents on both sides of the 1 Vise, the father and stpmcther and two sisters, uncles, aunts, and many cousins The funeral services WPSheld from theGregory Patist Chirch Saturday, conducted by Rev L S Slaybaugh Interment at the Stockbridge cemetery Funeral was attended by a Urge concourse of people 516 East Liberty St Ann Arbor, Mich Posromu as T Mayeock has Ixen conr hi 1 the pavt two weeks antion of disease flatines of Howell called last week n Kontick Pearl Van nd Mrs Alfred Ghringer operations for appendicihi rson Hospital Ji Mayeock of Lansing past week caring for Mrs Mr and Mrs r Basil Whites The it v Stale Bank vV vwvry B Savings General James iPfV f5 C V C Y E L LI s AUCTIONEER P PS A SPECIALITY Phone 19F11 ftnekney, Mich Howeil HIICHAGAMME GAS Tlr8, Tubes and IhlP Free Orank Case 6 Rd M M4fv vND OILS rv Vork M B SIGLER DENTIST Ve,,11 ProsLent T Sto1 Howell, Mich A C H J Mayeock Viriil Dean and Frank Vhit, vited Sinday r ing John R Musson, Clny Musson and Clay Muson aul Miss, Estella Musson Mrs If red Rossington wer in Pinckney Friday to attend the funeral services of their aurt, Mrs Addie PottertoTi, of Detroit, Bentrife Woddin and Rebecca Reed w in Owosso over Sundajn Mrs Albin Pfau was in Howell the past we k caring for Mrs Summer Fribee The orthvt Communitv sewing class nut with Mrs J D White Friday A rrt lack dinmr was served at noon Harold Mayeock was homo from Lansing over Sunday Several of the neighbors were entertained at the home of Gus Smith Saturday The evening was spent in playing cards Rafroshmrnts were guests on of John Bowman di ,i erveri e the The little t ,, home of its grnnd parents Mrs George Arnold, near at wek The child has been ell wveks with mastoid which developed in Spinal en Mr and Gn eorv ill for t rouble ,Mmn it i Alfred fJeington and wife visited f , S 11 i, Sunday Lawn ic Holzsingi r is working for Frank Gebringer, GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH Baptisms at close of the preaching services Sunday The increased attendance at Sunday School Sunday showed that spring is coming Next Sunday we are hoping to see many new faces in both Church and Sunday School Miss Maud Bullis will furnish us wdth a solo Sunday morning Donald Marshall is leader of the Baptist Young Peoples meeting Sunday evening Good many from Gregory attended the Brotherhood meeting at Stock bridge Sunday evening Mrs Glenn Williams and her little daughter Beverly Gene are spending the week with Mrs Williams narents, Mr and Mrs L S Slaybaugh Miss Pauline Galbreath an7 her brother, Cecil, are spending the week in Detroit with their sister Miss Isabell Bowdish was leader of the Young Peoples meeting Sunday evening The Misrionary meeting for the month of March was held Friday at the home of Mrs Frankie Brker with a very good attendanceThe next meeting will be held the third Friday in April with Mrs Bessie Marshall Pastor Slaybaugh was called to Ithaca Wednesday to officiate 11 the funeral of Mrs Decker who rassed away Monday All those who arc to be banthed Easter will meet the pasto in the church parlors Sunday, just after the preaching service If there are those who desire to become members of the church, eaither by letter or on their experience at the next communion, see the pastor Word has been received from Rev Drcsoel that he is in a series of Re vival meetings at his home church, and that the interest is good Mrs Anne Moore who hns been quit ill for some weeks past, it mains about the same j The Juniorsof the church appear M on the platform Sunday, fhari in the services, and doing their part to help the the pastor in hu work Let Us Overhaul Your Car Bring the car m and let us put it in first class shape tor the coming season The valves may need grind mg or it may need adjusting We will give you free inspection service and if there are any repairs needed we will do the work as reasonable possible FEDERAL GAS VEEDOIL DUNLOP 1 IRES W H to E Y E R S Local and Long Distance Trucking and Moving qwp 9E For EAVESTROUGHING ROOFING REPAIRING SHEET METAL Vv Gil 1 CALL O H REED Howell Phone G15 Quick Service Workmanship Guaranteed STATE OF MICHIGAN WANTED POULTRY EG6 Will pay cash for poultry n eggs delivered at my V9rOtgf Plant, and will pay all th marie affords at all time E FARNAM CARD OF THANKS Words fail us to felt thanks to c friends, for, their kfndnci to us dupULBtflT FROST Joitice of the Pac express our heartour neighbors and A, , Kindness to us tale oV,,CAn1 ttnd death of dr ir SJM t thn Bnui and family lrandMrsArchic Arnold and f,m UJbC as DBMTCH W 3 S SPECIALS At Reason Reasons FOR CASH ONLY All Bran, Kellosjarge pkg 19c Large pkg Naptha Soap Chips 19c 10 Bars of Flake White Soap 37c 3 Boxes of Jello 25c Sun Maid Raisins, 15 oz pkg 10c 3 Cans of Tomato Soup 21c White House Coffee 46c 1 Can of Calumet Baking Powder 25c Salmon, from 17c to 25c 1 Can of Crisco 24c 2 Cans of Kraut 252 Cans of Pumpkin 25c Gold Medal Flour 98c Catsup 10c THE BEST GRADE OF MEATS AT ALL TIMES i Pincimamy tpf SS WANTED BEEF AND PORK L Reason Reason SINCLAIR OFAUNE MOTOR OIL Rti the Degree of Wear Hows The Car Does your car miss or knockor show any other symptoms Perhaps you are not using the best oils for your own car Drive In and consult with us Let us show you how SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR OILS apply the Law of Lubrication to the re quirements of your motor car Sinclair Oils are the finest obtainableconsult us about them SINCLAIR GASOLINE c7he Grade that makes the Grade LEE LEAVEY Miss Roumania Shirey was home from Howell over the week end Mr and Mrm SH Carr and daughter, Dorothy, spent the week end at ttuir cottage at Portage Lake and en tertained Mr and Mrs Clarence Smith of Ypailanti Mr and Mm J Pw Doyle visited ker parents at Canton Monday night Miss Betty Clinton is spending the Veek in Detroit Mr and MJrs Geo Meahon and family were Sanday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Gene Meahon of Wrights Corners , MrJohn Fitxsimmons visited Jackson relatives a couple of days last Mr and Mrs Chas Campbell had as Sunday guests, Lawrence Austin of Fort Payne, Alabama, Louis Austin of West Putnam, Vernor Hall of Howell, Mr and Mrs Aftert Seim and family of Chilson Mrs Russel Hutchings and children of Detroit are spending the week with Mr and Mrs C A Weddige Mr and Mrs Burr Fitch and family of Pontiac were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Bert Hicks The following young people attended the Evangelistc service at the Methodist church at Brighton Thursday evening The Misses Haxel Chambers Droscilla Meabon, Celia Gearhart, Mary Snively Audrey Snively and Nina Brown, Messrs Elgin Line, Dan Van Slambrook, Joe and Floyd Gear hart Sunday visitora at the A F Brown home were Mrand Mrs Bernard Cogjran and children of Lansing and Roy Brown of Detroit The Misses Bertha and Ethel Rice of Gregory are spending the week with their grandparents, Mr and Mrs George Meabon Mrs I J Kennedy Mr and Mrs Charles Clark and children spent last Wednesday in Jackson Mrs Eliza Gardner was in Howell and Brighton Sunday Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham and daughter, Loretta, were in Nicholson, Sunday as guests of Mrand MrsDon Dillingham Norman Reason and wife spent the week end in Detroit Mrs Will Euler was in Howell one dav last week Mrs Jas Fitch of Pontiac is spending several weeks with Mr and Mrs Bert Hicks TT Fred Lake and wife were in Howell Thursday Mr and Mrs Graham Burch and family of Dexter, Mr and Mrs Leo Gleason and children of Howell snent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Geo Clark o CAN WE INTEREST YOU In trading your used tractor for a 1020 McCormickDeering 01 Farm all Call us for an estimate on your outfit of a price on a straight sale Be prepared to go into the spring work without delay of a tractor that does not work properly R E Barron, Howell M T Graves and daughter, are visiting relaties at Jackse ANNIVERSARY SALE Now In Full Swing Attractive Prices Big Money Saving Event R E BARRONS HOWELL MICHIGAN Bay Leavey and family of Gregory John White and wife of Howell spent Sunday with Pat Leavey Geo Leavey of Jackson spent Sunday evening with Pat Leavey Mr and Mra Will Cooper and Roy Harris were in Howell one day last week Fred Bortz and wife of fptulanti were week end guests of Mr and Mrs John Martin Mrs Jean son James Stackable of Gregory was a Sunday dinner guest of Mrs Ella McCluskey Mrs George Clark, Mr and Mrs Walter Clark were in Ann Arbor Saturday evening MJrs Bert Hoff of Howell was a Friday caller at the home of Mrs Eliza Gardner Mrs W C Hendee and daughter, Marjone spent the wtatk end with Mr and Mrs Lyle Hendee at Ann Arbor Gerald Kennedy is visiting Detroit relatives this week Dr Morley Vaughn and wife of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mrs Nettie Vaughn Mr and Mrs Ray Graham spent the week end at Base Lake Mr and Mrs W E Murphy had as Sunday guests the Misses Marie Monks, Madeline Kelly,Florence Murphy and Lorenzo Murphy of Jackson Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy entertained Sunday Mr and Mrs La verne Kennedy and son, Charles of Detroit, Patsy Kennedy and wife and LaDonis Spears Norine Crotty spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Roche Shehan at Ann Arbor Mrs Olin Fishbeck and children, Doris and Donald are spending the week with Mr and Mrs C J Clinton Dr Hollis Sigler and wife of Howell were Sunday guests of Dr and Mrs C L Sigler Met Chalker was in Howell Monday Miss Marion Durkis is spending the week with her father in Detroit Mrs C J Kinnave and family of Ferndale are spending the week with Mrs Philip Sprout Mrs Claude Reason was in Ann Arbor Monday Mrs Reginald Schafer, Mrs W C Miller and Miss Nellie Gardner were in Lansing Thursday A C Watkins of Detroit L a visitor at the home of Mr and Mrs Mark Swarthout About twenty members and friends of the Wohelo Girls class spent a pleasant evening Friday at the home of Mpr and Mrs Will Euler, the Misses Berdella Euler and Dorothy Carr acting as hostesses Var ious games were enjoyed and a pot luck lunch was served Mrs J P Doyle was in Detroit Tuesday Mr and Mrs Jesse Richardson and family spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Aaror Rychener of Delta, Ohi Clyde Darrow of Pontiac spent Monday in Pinckney Mrs James Docking returned from Pontiac Wednesday where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs H W Downes Ed Rowers of Bridgeport Connecticut spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Frank Bowers Mr and Mrs Jack Bidwell of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Will Allan and sons of Howell were Sunday visitors at the home of Will Docking MrsBess Barry spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Roy Hanuett at St Louis Tames Roche was a Jackson visitor Sunday Mr and Mrs Will Myer and family visited Mr and Mrs John Roberts at Fowlerville Sunday Mr and Mrs Philip Sprout and children Mr and Mrs C J Kinnance and family spent Sunday with Mrs Sprouts sister in Lansing I W H Myer and daughter Willn were in Detroit Monday The sixthvsevrnth, and eighth grades of the rural schools in Putnam township held a spelling contest at Pinckney Friday afternoon, Miss Dor othy Snively of the Younglove district was the winner Meidames Fred Slayton, Ed Parker and Milo Kettler were in Ann Arbor Monday afternoon Mr and Mrs Claude Reason and family visited Pontiac relatives Sunday Geo Crane and wife of Detroit spent Monday night at the home of Mr and Mrs Philip Sprout Rev Slaybaugh of the Gregory Baptist Church was a caller at the Dispatch Office Tuesday and renewed acquaintance with the editor It was their first meeting in twenty years, both being residents of Dexter at that time Mrs R Pacey and Mr and Mrs Glover of Fowlerville were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs James Docking Fred Slayton has sold one of hir houses in Dexter to Harvey Freeee of Webster Chris Fitzsimmons has sold hig farm and rented and moved onto the Robert Gardner farm near Hudson Corners Mr and Mrs Otto Kellenberg of Detroit were called here Sunday by the illness of her father, John Docking He is now at the Pinckney Sanitarium Andrew Donovan has sold the 29 Donovan Accesaorie Stores to the Marks Inc Stores of Grand Rapid Will Tiplady and family of Ann Arbor visited relatives here Sunday Michael Dunne of Hudson spent last week at the home of W H Murphv Mr and Mrs Russel Wont of Mt Clemens spent the week end with Mr and Mrs James Roche Joseph Stackable Jr who lives on the Clarence Stackable farm found a California 5 gold piece near the barn there recentlylt was dated 1857 Bernard Lynch reveived a letter from his son, John, last week stating that he was spending a week in Chicago, being a member of a bowling team participating in the tourna ment there A Safe Fountain for Your Children Everything that goes into the manufacture of the supplies used in our Soda Fountain must be pure, wholesome and dean We Serve Liggett Chocolate J I m i I m s The Best Chocolate we can buy, because rf its Real Chocolate Flavor, in all our Malted Milks, Sodas, and all combinations with chocolate We invite you to try Liggetts Chocolate, Barrys Drug Store j HJJL fcMM d m Cm9 nans MONUMENTS, MARKERS, BUILDING STONE Write for Booklet JOSEPH L ARNETT 208 West Huron St Ann Arbor, Mick SB a,ul r Theres SAFETY IN Tfrestone GnmDipped Tires Steep hills, sharp curves, short stops in traffic all these condiiions of modern motoring require tires that have extra strength and endurancethat is why Firestone Tires are irumDipped Motorists everywhere realize that their safety depends large ly upon tires they usethat is why so many are buying Firestone Tiresthey have learned by actual experience what wonderful tires Firestones really are At the same time these great tires are selling at very low pricesit will pay you to buy them now SLAYTON SON FOR SALESeveral rebuilt Chevrolet Trucks J Headquarters for We handle the the largest line of candies in town in both bulk and box Our assortment is complete and contains all the popular flavors on the market We have as leadeds in this line the famous Brooks or Henry Chocolates MILLERS ICE CREAM FOUNTAIN SERVICE FRESH FRUITS, CIGARS AND TOBACCO JOE GENTILE V M iiT4iry JACK and JILL By CUFFORD WEBB Ceprriskt 111 Gemtral Press ctettoa be WEEK OF MARCH 31 We are much of the opinion that the month of March this year will go out like a lamb in moot part of MWugan The sky on Sunday will be generally clear, bat the minimum temperatures about this time will range closeto or a little below 30 degrees in southern part of state and a little above 20 degrees over northern Special Jill stared at her in dumb wonder1 Lady Constance Seeker, ment What did tht girl mean t rate to the profession Steal who she queried, finally, I fail to obtherve, observed Lady in a small, weak voice Then Ann Constance Seeker Billie Browne, McGuffy, noting the state of Jills j with fine hauteur, th connectiryon nerves, took it upon herself to ex between huthbandih and Teny Juthplain matters tinth roadthter Why, Billie and I saw Mike drivj Perhaps there is no connection in ing on Hamilton avenue half an hour Tonys case, said Ann, owing to his ago in that roadster of hers, and j avowed preference to flappers He While the weather will remain generally fair to partly clouly during the opening days of this week, temperatatea will be moderating so that by the middle part of the week springlike conditions will be very apparent in moat counties Beginning about Tuesday or Wednesday there will be a decided increase in atorminese with rains and winds of a general character and of sufficient volume to give the ground a good soaking During the latter part of thL week tb sky will again clear off with the winds shifting to west and north As a result temperatures will make a sharp drop to readings somewhat be low the seasonal normal thac will continue until Saturday Renewed warmth arid, increasing winds will bring more showers into Michigan about the last day of this week Tnese conditions will continue over into the opening days of next week Best Day Thu Week For FishingApril 6th Set FowlsMarch 31st BakeApril 1, 2 and 3 o Veterans in Row Over War Trophy A German howitzer, over which battles were fought more than 10 years ago, is the centt r of dispute at Jackson, this time between members of the Richard F Smith post, No 29, American Legion, and CaldwellClark post, No 823, Veterans of Foreign Wars The gur, given to the V F W by the war department, stands in Black man park Recently legionnaires petitioned the city commission to have the weapon moved to the Jackson county memorial home on Trail street The cpmmission granted the request Now the V F W s opposing the move, saying the gun belongs to them and the commission was without rights to grant its removal your Jack was with her We thought it odd, considering tike fact that only last night he underwent an operation, giving three pints of blood to says there are too many unattached to waste his time on other mens wives Tony of her arrival She hoped Father Pat might see Jack and make him see the ligh It was 5 oclock when Jill entered the apartment they called home Whether it was a home or iust an address and a convenient place in which to house the children, was Setting to be a question in Jills mind During the week just passed, She recalled only one meal that Jack had eaten with her in the apartment That had been breakfast at 1030 on I the ith a very wythe young the morning before save Sister Monica, He should be in perthon affirmed the very wisel Miss Sweeney phoned to tell you th hospital instead of running or I young flapper, nodding wisely that Mr Stuart was in the hospital riding around What made him leave j Well, wellnow 1 wanta know, i Clara informed her, as she came into the hospital so quick I wanta know broke in a masculthe kitchen, where the children were I having their supper She seemed to I sense an inquisitorial note in the girls belllike tones Clara Morgan j had musical comedy aspirations and Hved in the dreamland of a starlit future i Mr Stuart was in th hospital last night, but he came home today, said Jill, a trine testily, recalling that it was Claras misinformation to Father Ryan that had caused Jack i to think she, Jill, had been out all night She continued What time did Father Ryan teleI phone last night j He called three times, said the girl, the light of curiosity growing i in her lightblue eyes First at 6 i oclock I told him you werent home i yet, and to make sure, I went to Grand Rapids to Have New National Bank Announcement has been made at Grand Rapid of the formation of a new bank to be known as the American National Bank of Grand Rapids It will have capital stock of 300,000 and a surplus account of 150,000 Application has been made for a charter and backers of Uie new institution expect to have it open for business in May Organizers of the American National Bank include Gen John H Schouten, vice president of the Michigan Trust Co Brinton F Hall, president of the Peoples Savings Bank of Beiding Alexander Robertson, vice president of the National Bank of Ionia Cyrus B Newcomb and John D McNaughton of Grand Rapids vs Colds Best treated without dosingJust rub on your room and it was locked I venient whereupon she aaw matters from an entirely new perspective My poo misjudged child e said, and Were was a world of kind liness now in the deep tone of her voice, as she took the sobbing young wife in her arms, there has been a terrible mistake made, somehow I see that, now, very clearly You most forgive me, my daughter, and well try and straighten this tangle oat You just come into my room and wait until I go up and have a talk with your husband The result of Mother Marthas talk seemed to be eminently satisfactory to everyone concerned Just a misunderstanding, Jill, girl, said Jack, after the reconciliation srene had taken place and she was sitting on the edge of his bed rumpling his hair, as in days of yore So lets just forget about it and take a new start It occurred to Jill that he might have expressed a word of remorse for having accused her of the out rageous thing that he had But he made no reference to it He had magnanimously forgiven her for ac cusing him wrongfully, 2Jid appeared to consider that as sufficient unto the day, wtih its evil thereof He had accepted as truth her claim ol being home all night instead of running around with that dancer So everything, as he graciously termed it, was jake and seemed to be quite properly adjusted When Jack Stuart banked the 50,000 received from the sale of the marvelous cold fire ore, he made it a joint checking account for himself and wife, differentiating in no way between the two of them Each had a checkbook, and each drew on the jokit account whenever and wherever it happened to be most con 75 said, nlilaim it kfe bat he lent partner, it a capital of 50gt0j, WVre Father newt wu no got some juttenlgt Sweeney, whose enttusiaam regarding the matter seemed to be rather negative To be continued U W No 88332515 Culicara Soap cac hnjjy ctowrth afteirYMvigricfewiAihnrfiwiiiinrtaQd outfit You dont teem to think very hig hly of my husband, Billie, Mid Jill Thereupon Jill told the two how line voice on the conversation,, and she had just heard about Sisterthe wythe young perthon, in perMonicas accident from Jack him son, stepped out from behind a tall self, and how he had left the apart1 rack of picture postcards Who is ment, believing her guilty of having spreading th dope bout th wiae been out all night She also told guy in this case Cmon across, how her possible alibi had been i Wild Bill frustrated He leveled an exaggerately fierce It was then that Jill got the com gaze on the pretty blonde with the plete story from an eyewitness of lisp, who giggled with delight at the Jack Stuarts return from his search, with the unconscious form of Sister Monica, of Mikes part in driving the limousine, and of how Jack saved the sisters life the second time special notice from the most popular young man in town Tony Justin grinned with large tolerance on the trio One was his sister and the other two were scarcewithin an hour by giving his blood ly worth the valuable time of a man in a transfusion operation She con who drove a B roadster Still, so eluded by telling of the hospital long as he was there he might as well scenes B sociable Why dont you give that Mike UI was about t suggest, he said, Thweene rat poith Browne, ckouon, o mic vwiocv nci i n , J I i head around in an effort to e Bartender waving a long whether the little horseshoe nail in ltIainaSr 1 her new silk stocking was growing ce J00 ma in hlte v because she couldnt hd a polish notion, he went onto ey perthon a big dothe 0f addressing everybody, ttatr if youll ithon, Jill asked Billie a11 take a small drnrik Illerpop , casually, as she twisted her SKJ FOR COL of ALLHL JMUY Jill laughed help it, not because she felt that way But the things Billie said, and the way she said them, would, as Ann McGuffy declared, make a sick horse laugh Why should I give anybody rat poison, Billie she asked, just for the sake of hearing Billie talk I didnt thay anybody, said Billie, goodnaturedly I thaid that Mike Thweeney perthon, who ith my idea of a nobody Youre wrong tnere, Billie, distinctly wrong protested Ann Mc Guffy, in her quick, incisive manner of speaking You cant correctly call Mike Sweeney a nobody Shes a live wire if there ever was one, and she asks odds of no man or woman Yes, agreed Jill, refusing to the clerk, who had stepped quickly forward, so go as far as you like Such an order could, of course, call for nothing but the best in the bartenders variagated assortment And then, just as the drinks were being served, who should step into the store but Father Ryan and Peter Justin There was nothing, either, in the appearance or the makeup of the drinks to attract notice It was one of the tenets of Father Pats faith that a priest must be a little bit of everything in citizenship, not the least of which was an artist in diplomacy He was ever ready to listen to the troubles and confessions of his people But it was a rare thing for him to interest himself, un solicited, in anyones affairs, especially those of a personal nature , , And yet, despite this rule he had scratch a rival whose back was aid down for himself, he now asked turned While I don t care so muchj j gtuart a very pertinent question Makes Life Sweeter Childrens stomachs sour, and need an antiacid Keep their ayntems swft with Phillips Milk of Magnesia When tongue or breath tells of acid condition,correct it with a spoonful of Phillips Most men and women have teen comforted by this universal weet CTW more mothers should invoke its aid for their children It is a pleasant thing to take, jet neutralizes more acid than the harsher things too often emptoytd for the purpose No household ahouJd be without it Phillips ii the gtnuine, prescriptional product physicians endorse for general W the name is important Milk of Magnesia has been the U S registered trade mark of the Charles H Phillips Qfctiiiinl Cb and ita predecessor Charles fPhillip since 1875 PHILLIPS C Milk of Magnesia for th lady in person, yet Mike i Sweeney is a square shooter, I be lieveonp who tries to play fair I Billie Browne smiled her slow, j provocative smile i Well, then, she said, demurely, if you dont want to give her th rat poithon, give her th huthband Thyeell be wantin to give him back thoon enough I CHAPTER XXVII You dont seem to think very highly of my husband, Billie, said J Jill, with a whimsical little smile Making him a comparison with rat poison Well, if I mutht tell th truth, dear friendth, proclaimed the sage of 18 summers, with that air of pro found wisdom that made Josh Billings so famous, I will thimply thay that th more I thyee of huthbandth th more imprethed I am with th thingular blethedneth of maiden meditathyon fanthy free Not to mention Tony Justins style of dancing, and the cozy com fort of his B roadster, remarked Ann McGuff, inatispiciously touching up the modest tinting of her left ohek bone The spotlessly white Browne chin assumed an elevation on the smooth surface of which a goblet of water would have rested with perfect security It wan Prose No 71 of the Fourth Manual in the Correspondence School of Proper Expression and Signified Dignity, as denned by Seating himself close beside her at the soda counter, he leaned over and whispered in her ear Does Jack know yet where you were last night Fury flamed for an instant in the heart of Jill Stuart, while a fiery red burned in her cheeks and throat She appeared to sway for a second or two, like a pendulum, between the retort distinctly discourteous and that governed by the quality he continuously preachedrestraint The latter won after a brief struggle A smile flashed out to replace the signals of anger that had fluttered for a fleeting moment, as she looked him straight in the eye and replied to his question I was in bed, Father Pat, in my room at home, from 7 oclock last night until 1250 today Ive told Jack If he chooses to disbelieve me, whose fault will it be His eyes, with their strangely dilating pupils, continued for another brief instant to probe hers What he read there must have been eminently satisfactory to Father Ryan, despite the ambiguity of the reply That may depend, my daughter, on whether you are as eensible in talking to your husband as you are to your priest, he aaid She then told him in greater detail the story of her experience on the evening before how she had come home alone after failing to find Jack and had gone to bed with a sick headache, neglecting to inform Clara knocked, but of course got no an swer Then he called again at 10, I and the last time just before 12 But I came in a few minutes beI fore 7, said Jill, trying to rememi ber whether she had a shred of ex cuse for making Clara the goat in her ahhL She recalled, however, that she had let herself in quietly and had gone immediatelv to bed, her head tied up in a towel saturated with cologne The girl stared in surprise at her statement Before 7 she repeated, and then added, a bit belligerently You must have come in awful quiet I never heard a sound in your room until Mr Stuart came home today I had a headache and went straight to bed, said Jill, and she knew, even as she said it, that the feirl believed she was lying A feeling of impotent anger, superinduced by a sense of helplessness, crept over her If Clara thought she was lying, how could she expect Jack to believe her What time did Miss Sweeney call she continued, remembering the girls had told her about seeing Jack riding in the Sweeney roadster Not more than 20 minutes after you left And did she say JackMr Stuart was in th hospital, or had been in th hospital She said Tell Mrs Stuart her husband is in the hospital Then she rang off There was a note of finality in the girls voice that seemed to imply that she, too, was about ready to ring off But Jill forestalled any such possible disaster by jumping her wages up 5 a week Jill was not ready yet to resume charge of the children and the extra work it entailed She wanted to play as long as there remained anything to play with And it didnt need a sixth sense to tell her the time was not indefinite She stepped across the kitchen to the telephone and rang up the hos pital Mother Martha answered the call Yes, Mr Stuart is here, she informed Jill, with brief formality The wife sensed the lack of sympathy, and bridled with resentment Everyone was so ready to pass judgment at the first suspicious appearance She waited for the Mother to offer some further information None came, so she was forced to ask how her husband was feeling Mother Martha was a good Christian She was also a womanand human It was evident that Jills seeming indifference regarding her husbands welfare had aroused Mother Marthas indignation A les Bon on conjugal duty might be timely It would not be amiss, at all events Mr Stuart is coming on splendidly, she reported, in response to Jills inquiry Miss Sweeney, to whom he is indebted for bringing him here today when she found him fainting on the street, came in about an hour ago with her friend, Miss Ravelle, and they insisted upon cook ing his supper and taking it up to him He is fortunate in having good friends when those upon whom he has a right to depend fail him Oh, Mother Martha burst from Jillt in a cry of mortal anguish at the rank injustice of the others im lication, thats not fairnot true ou have misjudged me cruelly Father Ryan knows why I wasnt out there last nightask him I did not even know until late today where my husband was last night I had heard nothing of Sister Monicas accident Ohoh Im ccoming right out to the hospital now CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Class A Chicks at 8 up Prom healtky heavy layers , C KB Whit and Brown Lactams AMMM Beck Red, and Assorted Chieks No monoy down Pay It days before soianant or C O D 16 , Bve delivery ruaxantead Cataios fraa BOS BATCHEBY ZEELAND U1CB B 17 THE That such a systemor rather lack of systemis both foolish and dangerous, has ben proven too many times by too many persons to warrant or leave open any chance for argument The owner of such an account waked up some morning to the painful discovery that his or her balance is sadly below that which heor shehad supposed it to be So came the first awakening to the Stuarts It would have seemed that one such awakening should have been sufficient Butwell, this wakeup took place in October, some six months after they had moved into the New Dennison apartments They sat at breakfast, the time being about noon, their usual gettingup hour since acquiring money Brother Gloom sat at breakfast, along with them Nor was its pres ence the unusual thing either To make a dull explanation brief, and an unjoyful situation even more brief, let it suffice to say that life, somehow or other, seemed to have lost its once delectable flavor, or savor, for the Stuartsor so they felt that morning The possession of moneyplenty of moneyhad brought neither of them the happiness of which they had so fondly dreamed Parties, parties, night after night Spending money as if it grew on trees Theres a fine position open for you, Jack, at th Glass works, Peter Justin had told him a week before Jack had been a journeyman glass blower at the time of the strike, at a wage he had once looked upon as princely Im going into business, he told Peter The latter had not betrayed any enthusiasm at the news Peter Justin had, in fact, but little faith in his soninlaws business abilities I think you are making a mistake he said, replying to the busi ness announcement This position at th works is an executive one, and a sure thing Business is a risk, at best He didnt even bother to ask Jack the nature of the business Father Ryan heard about the business venture Jack Stuart was considering He heard, too, there was to be a silent partner whose last name was Ravelle The news distressed Father Ryan more than a little The business, he understood, was to be a combination of real estate and bond brokerage The si Only RealTcsi BAKING POWDER is in the Baking For best results us BAKING POWDER TAT Some Price For Over 38 Hears 25 tse MILLIONS OF POUNDS U8BD BY OUR QOVBRNVBNT Mother Childs Best Laxative is California Fig Syrup l Hurry Mother Even a bilious, constipated, feverish child loves the pleasant taate of California Fig Syrup and it never fails to open the bowels A teaspoonful today may prevent a flick child tomorrow Ask your druggist for genuine California Fig Syrup which has directions for babies and children of all ages priited on bottle Mother You must say California or you may get an imitation ig syrup CHAPTER XXVIII In her excitement, and wroughtUp state of mind incident upon the mother superiors information, and n kly following arraignment, Jill med the receiver onto the hook with enough force almost to wreck the mechanism It also nearly wrecked Mother Marthas ear The good mother was, in fact, still rubbing that abused organ when Jill stopped her sedan under the hospital portico and leaped out She, too, WB still trembling from the excitement of her telephone experience But tbe mother superior was a just wonoan, and she had been putting two and two together from the crumbs of information that had burst from the excited Jill Tnen she telephoned Father Ryan, who put several more things together for her, 1000 CHICKS ON HAND Can ship at once at reduced prices ORDER DIRECT FROM THIS AD AND SAVE MONEY Barred Wfaita Buff Rocks Radt, BUck , wvlt Minorcas, 15c Wh4ta, Brown, Buff Leghorn, Ano15 Whke r a,ver L Wynioit, Buff OrpUwrtoos, lte LJrtt Brahmas, 18c Heavy mixed, 12c Ltht mixed, 8c Grade AA ebleks from Gov Approved Male Mating to 316 ere record, to per ohiok extra If tees than iirL10dpd ,d 6 im Snd this adv wife yew order and set 4 ehiekt FREE with each 100 Reference G R National Baai We gTjarantee 100 par oeet Hve delivery and pota paid WE GUARANTEE TO SATISFY YOU FREE Catalog tells of Chicles, Three Weeks Old Chieks, Brooders, PnOets, Cockerels and Hatching Efts LAWRENCE HATCHERY, TeL 72525, Grand Rapids, Mich YOU CANT DYE with Good Intentions You can get resultsafter a fashionwith any old dye but to do work you are proud of takes real anilines Thats why we put them in Diamond Dyes They contain from three to five times more than other dyes on the market Cost more to make Surely But you get them for the same price as other dyes Next time you want to dye, try them See how easy it is to use them Then compare the results Note the absence of that redyed look of streaking or spotting See that they take none of the life out of the cloth Observe how the colors keep their brilliance through wear and washing Your dealer will refund your money if you dont agree Diamond Dyes are better dyes The white package of Diamond Dyes is the original allpurpose dye for any and every kind of material It will dye or tint silk, wool, cotton, linen, rayon or any mixture of materials The blu package is a special dye, for silk or wool only With it you can dye your valuable articles of silk or wool with results equal to tbe finest professional work When you buyremember this The blue package dyes silk or wool only The white package will dye every kind of goods, including silk and wool Your dealer has both packages Diamond Easy to use Perfect AT ALL DKTTQ STORES JilPPPilSWVPWirrPPWPl Ui iviii9yiipjiiupiii iipuj, JpL ciO Miehigand first Outdoor Life, Motor Boat and Sportsman show will be held in Convention Hall, Detroit, April 227 All phases of outdoor life will be combined in one big exposition, hunt ing, boating, fishing, camping, trappfeff, golf, archery, tennis, shooting, apaste clothes, riding rabks, resorts, rafiroadb, steamship lines and kennel supplies H H Shoart of Detroit is general v VMager of the show, and he will be a ttpfated V the same corps of men who hvve successfully handled the Detroit Automobile show for many years All are thoroughly familiar with the ex position business from every standpoint It is aimed to establish the show as an awTnal event in Detroit rather than to provide monetary profit to its spon sors Ttie Michigan department of conservation has booked space for an exhibit, and it is anticipated that many other Michigan organizations interested in the outofdoors will be represented The show will afford an unusual opportunity for Michigan real estate, resort, recreational and manufacturing interests to better acquaint the two million people in the Detroit area with thehr products and with the summer and winter resorting advantages of their own state Eight Ionia Stock Men Hold Office In State Associations Ionia county livestock farmers are prominently identified with various breeders organizations Eight of them hold offices in state associations The list includes the following AberdeenAngus Breeders, Alex Minty, Ionia, director Michigan Brown Swiss Breeders, Milo H Peterson, Ionia, president E R Sherwood Saranac, vice president, and Ed N Parker, Saranac, director Lamb Teeders association, A C Hayes, Ionia, secretarytreasurer Hereford Breeders, JayHarwood and Howard Kneale, vice presidents 100 Planes Entered in Detroit Aircraft Show Ray Cooper, manager of the AilAmerican Aircraft Show, to be held in Convention Hall, Detroit, next month, reports more than 100 airplanes, from small sport jobs threemotored transport planes, a ready have been entered for exhibition In addition there will be approxmately 100 displays of parts and accessories The exhibition will cover 166,000 square feet of floor space Last year, according to Mr Cooper, there were 69 ships on exhibition Be sides the planes manufactured in this country, three foreign ships will be on exhibition These are the Moth and AvronAvion planes, manufactured in England and the Savoia, Marchetti, of Italian make They have been entered by the American distributors for the manufacturers Mr Cooper said that invitations have been sent to 5,500 owners of planes to come here for the showing Pilots and owners from all over the United States and more than 120,000 persons vis ited the show The transport planei which will be on exhibition will be the Ford trimotored allmetal planes and a Fokker transport The latter are manufactured at Wheeling, W Va The other planes will be brought to Detroit fromLos Angeles on the west, Minneapolis on the north, Wichita, Kans, on the south, and Philadelphia, Baltimore and Boston on the east There are six airplane factories in it rows ME A countrywide traveler saya thmt to i the Soo Lines new equipment oapaa enger trains 7 and 8 through thaV upper peninsula is the finest he ha ever jeen on a combination dayandnight train fi The time of these trains, which tjaverse the upper peninsula daily 4 their round trips between Minneapolis and Montreal, has been materially shortened between terminal points It is now possible to leave Sault Ste Marie and intermediate points at 430 p m or later, and to arrive in St Paul, Minneapolis, Milwaukee and Chicago bright and early in the morning, with corresponding service east bound The new rolling stock for ttiese trains is second to none The sleep ing cars are of the latest type fabricated by the Angus shops, with elec tric fans, larger berths and every poosi ble convenience The day coaches W,e re fA year iar provided with triple windows, Pull man ityle washrooms, towels, drinking cups and smoking compartments Combination parlor and dining cars are used between Gladstone and Sault Ste Marie, utilizing the most modern ideas in kitchen and other equipment Five complete trains are required for the continuous operation of this service 25 train crews and 25 loco motives Motor power, coaches, diners and sleepers used exclusively on the Jirouh run cost approximately 160, 000 per train Only the high spotare touched in stopping Lake, Wichita and five of them already have entered their product for exhibition, j the upper peniILiula, tiife Mr Cooper said I at the Soo Rudyard, US SCENIC HIGHWAY ORDERED PAVED D C Flying Boat Fare to Be 15 Cents Per Mile TRAINING CAMP GAINS FRIENDS Disgrace punishment, Alfieri o does not consist in but in the crime, tne When Dr Caldwell started to practice medicine, bock in 1875, the needs for a laxative were not as great as 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 beings The prescription for constipation that he used early in his practice, and which he put in drug store in 1892 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 stimulanC 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 tieadaches, biliousness, flatulence, indigestion, loss of appetite and sleep, bad breath, dyspepsia, colds, fevers At your druggist, or write Syrup Pepsin, Dept BB Monticello, Illinois, for fret trial bottle Settlement of the controversy which has waged between prominent officials and residents of Port Huron, Marysville and highway officials rjid others regarding fine proposed relocation of M29, the St Clair river scenic highway, has been definitely settled with the announcement that the state administrative board of Lansing has awarded the contract for the repaving of the highway on its present location along the river H A Hopkins, postmaster of St Clair, received a communication from Governor Fred W Green to this effect Citizens of Marysville, who had been desirous of creating an industrial district along tie river in the hope of developing Marysville into an industrial center, had for months attempted to have the road moved back from the river C Harold Wills, prominent former automobile manufacturer, led the fight for the relocation of the highway o Jackson Pushes Claim For G 0 P Natal Fete A passenger air line between Detroit and Buffalo has been announced for next summer bv the Detroit and At no time since th Citizens MiliCleveland Navigation Company ComjT Training Camps started in 1920 , , , has thwre been as much evidence of modore A A Schantz, president, has, rpa , amj 5ympathy on thp part announced that two allmetal flying 0f tP citizenship of Michigan to onboats will be placed in service They roll Michigans quota for th training are the Dornier allmetal type, witiv camps as is manifested this year, acroom for 25 passengers cording to reports from C M T C The tentative schedule calls for headquarters in Detroit daily service between Detroit, Cleve Thre arf four training camps land and Buffalo It is planned to whre Michigan vounjr mn will be start operation June 1, with one plane sent next summer Two of these are Gould Citv, Manistique, Gladstone and Port Huron to Vote , Hermansvilie The Soo Line offers On Airport Bonds shourtest rou by several hundred miles between the Twin Cities and Bonding of Port Huron for 69,000 Montreal, for a municipal airport will be submitted to voters at the April 1 elec tion, the city commission voted recently in special session A preferential referendum vot on two bus franchise proposals, one of which is to replace the city electric railway street car system, will b held at the March 4 primary election, the commission also, decided, overriding an objection from Mayor John J Bell The commission is expected later j on to pass an ordinance granting the franchise and at thp April 1 election the confirmation of the franchise is to be voted upon oTorch, Pike, Au Sable Are Named Pike Lakes Are you Ready,A resolution supporting the claim of Jackson as the official place for the celebration next summer of the seventyfifth anniversary of the founding of the Republican party, has been adopted by both houses of the state legislature, and copies will be sent both Michigan members of the United States Senate and all Michigan members of the national House of Representatives by D J OConnor, manager of the Chamber of Commerce m 0 He Lets do our tomorrow morning quarreling this evening leaving Detroit at 9 a m The schedule calls for the arrival of the plane in Cleveland at 10 a m, and at Buffalo at noon The other ship will operate similarly from Buffalo The fare will be approximately 15 cents a mile, Commodore Schantz said The Dornier planes will be equipped with four engines, and will develop a top speed of 133 miles an hour and a cruising speed of 100 miles an hour, according to the announcement The chairs, elaborately upholstered, as their branch of the are to be of the pullman type, and besides the main cabin, there i3 to be a smoking compartment The cabins are noiseproof and adequate pro visions have been made for the maintenance of buffet service and rest room facilities, according to Commodore Schantz o Bay City Airport Aided in Michigan, Camp Custer, near Batth Creek, Mich, and Fort Brady, near Sauit Stf Mane, Mich Both of these camps are for basic, or first year stu dents, and infantry students, or students who have graduated from the basic course and have decided to con tinue yieir studies as infantry students The other two camps are at Fort Sheridan, 111, near Chicago, where the C M T C student from Michigan, who haw graduated from tlv bav course and have selected the cavalry service, will be trained The fourth camp, McCoy is near Sparta, Wis, where trainees who have graduated from the basic course may continue their studies in artillery Michigan young men who are citizens of the United States, between the ages of 17 and 24 years, of good character, and in good physical condition, arc eligible for the training at these enuuie Assurance has been given to City officials by Tex Marshall, vice i president and general manager of ttie j Thompson Aeronautical Corporation, j that Bay City will b made the divi J sional headquarters for the Bay City j Cleveland night air mail line, which j will open within the next 60 days This statement was made following the announcement of the gift of an airport administration building to the James Clements Memorial Airport at Bay City by William M Clements, father of the young man for whom the field was named o training camps It cost nothing g I Transportation from here to camp and SAY BAYER ASPIRIN and INSIST rioved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Accept only Bayer package which contains proven directions Handy Bayer born of 12 tablet Also bottles of 24 and 100 Druggist 0t UammecaMittt at StllefUrMM back is furnished by the government Once a youth is in camp he is furnished free a uniform, shoes, socks, bed linen and all other actual necessities, including medical and dental care, if necessary The daily program consist of military drill, lecture by chaplains and medical officers, in the forenoon In the afternoon pvery trainee has to take part in some kind of athletics, j He can play baseball, football, hanrl ball, tennis or take part in the track events In the evening there are boxing and wrestling matches, dancing and j moving picture in camp There is also a house where young men can writf letters home, entertain their friends or play various indoor games Information concerning these camps the country for the j can bo had from Phelps Newherry, the United States I civilian aide for Michigan to the sec retary of war, 443 Bcvok Tower, Detroit the commanding officer, Fort Brady, Mich, or any county commit j teeman o The state conservation department announced recently that Torch, Elk j and Au Sable lakes will now be desigj nated as pike Iaks and will be open i for fishing May 1 Approval of negotiations for two deer yardsone of 40,000 and the, other of 23,000 acres, was voiced by1 the commission Site, have been se lected, but the deal have not ben closed A request from northern lumber land owners for 50year contractspecifying no change in timber land j tax valuations during that time has been referred to the attorney general o Robert Chapman New Captain of University j of Michigan Cagers I Robert C Chapman, of Marion, Ind, has been elected captain of the 192930 University of Michigan basketball team Chapman earned this honor after two years of play in the Varsity, the first season of which he was considered the find of the year, and the season just completed which has brought him almost universal allcon ference recognition This is not his first all star mention as he with Stretch Murphy were named forward and center respectively on the allstate Indiana team their senior year in high school When your Children Ciy for It Baby has little upsets at times All your eare cannot prevent them Rut you nn W prepared Then you can do what iny experienced nurs would dowhafc mot physicians would tell you to do jive a few drops of plain Castoria So sooner done than Baby is soothed relief is jupt a matter of moments Yet you havo eased our child without use of a single ,1OUMU1 drug Castona is vegetable So its safp to ue as often as an infant has any little pain you cannot pat away And its always ready for the crueler pangs of colic, or constipation, or diarrhea effective, too, for older children Twentyfive million bottle were bought laxt year CASTORI A Grand Rapids Loses In Cruiser Naming Grand Rapids has lost out in its competition with half a hundred other cities of honor of naming cruiser now under construction at Puget Sound navy yard This became known when reports from New York stated Louisville was the choice for the ship Pinal de cision had narrowed down to four cities, Loursville, Ky Gloucester, Mass Bremerton, Wash, where the ship is being built, and Grand Rapids, according to City Attorney Gan Ford City Changes Name Despite the protest of Wallace R Campbell, vice president and treasurer of the Ford Motor Company of son Taggart, chairman of the local Canada, the name of Ford City, Ont, Hotel Tuller Detroits MMt Friendly Hotel Located hi tae atari ef the downtown and stopping district, opposite baavtifti Grand Clreus Park S00 eltta, comfortable room wit bath, 116 tad p Baaatlfml Arabian dining room, Dttrolta flnatt mtanaaV Dametaf to rythmie mnak by tfea KtntMkr Colaa cruiser committee Population evidently was given much consideration, Mr Taggart believes It will be at least three years before we may expect further consideration, Mr Taggart continued The 15 cruisers recently authorized by congress will give us another chance Five of these are to be started immediately, but it will be at least three years before any of these are put into service has been changed to East Windsor Those who favored the change in name argued that the citys affiliations with the Ford Motor Company by way of name have handicapped its industrial expansion, because other automobile manufacturers have re fused to locate in the city o Applause is the spur of noble minds, the end and aim of weak ones, C C Corton J I WARD B JAMES, Manager M V I ,, , v Pqpyjry 1 v i i I f 5 r f f a if , , m VJv tk S PINCKNEY MSrAiCH We4nwdy, Mmnh 27, 1929 Your Tractor is No flying machine B UT it does the same kind of workunder heavy loadat full throttlefor hours at a time And its entitled to the same protection Lindbergh and most other flyers have made their flight with MJ22ft The Worlf Qualit 03 You, too, can get unusual performance from your tractor if you use the correct grade of MobiloiL And youll insure it long life and freedom from excessive wear Buy it from us by the drum and save money Call on usor telephone for prices C A WEDDIGE MrsWashingtons Minstrels FROM DIXIE Pinckney Community Hall Monday, April 1 Mrs Washington Gertrude Hicks Snow Ball Florence Baughn Sundeam May Daller Pansy Lulu Darrow Ruby Arloa Esic Dinah Lucy Reason Jemima Alta Myers Celendy Iva Gardner Hulda Beatrice Van Horn Edsel Myers Black Cloud Bros Rex Smith Helen Fiedler Dixie Broi Janet Fiedler Mote Johnson H F Kice Scud Baldridge P H Swarthout Ebony Panhandle J R Martin Ebenezer Crane M E Darrow Banjo Anna Reason Bones Milo Kettler PART II Oh Doctor DR QUACK M J Reason SAM GREEN Cecil Hendee BIRMINGHAM BROWN Norman Miller ATLANTA WHITE Calvin Hooker HANNIBAL GRAY Mylo Kettler NORFOLK BLACK Maurice Darrow ARABELLE SNOW John Martin MRS HANNAH SQUASH Will Meyars Children 25c Adults 40c Reserved 50c Doors open 730 p m Curtain raises 815 MANY FARMERS Have taken advantage of our 38th Anniversary Sale and have jrfven us their order for implements to be do j livered and settled for then they are ready to use them This sale may be discontinued any day after April 1st Buy now and save money R E Bayon, Howell GLEE CLUB ORGANIZED Several girls of the P H 8 have erganUed Glee Club The following gfCCr Marie Shehan RJS Arloa Esic J5, Elizabeth Spear 52i Min3 Smith Mrs Esic Miss Nellie Gardner Mrs J I Doyle Drs Hi C LSIGLER PrNCKNEY Offlee Hour 1t00to 21 SO PJM Jay P Sweeney PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Office in Court House Howell Michigan W Morgan, editor of the Stockelirief Sun for the past thrity H brie thrt years has sold out to James Coakley, his soninlaw Tie WiJsor Packing Co of Jackson ha puruhaed a ite at Stockbridge ind will erect a salting station there 20,000 will be spent in improving the Spohawk Recreation Club at Sil ver Lake near South Lyon It is on a 20 acre tract South Lyon and Brighten which MARY ADELINE POTTEKTON Mary Adeline Green was born in Warsaw N Y ASK 8, 186 and departed this life, March 2, 1929 at her home in Detroit Mica In 1895 she was united in marriage to WSiam Potterton of Hamburg Mich, who proceeded her in death Oct 18, 1908 To this onion was born one daughter, Xrs Myron Dunning1 of Detroit who survives her besides four sisters and two brothers, Mrs Walter Snyder of Boston Mass, Mrs Estella Graham of Jackson George f Green of Howell Mrs Edward Vail of Elk Rapids, Jessie N Green of Pinckney ana Dr A 1 B Green of Jackson also otier rela1 tives and a host of friends She was a litelone member of the MJELehureh put on the Womanless Wedding 2 night running recently will stage it and also ainlkatrd with the Pinckney a third time, The Detroit Creamery Co has closed its station at Plymouth which it has operated for the past twentyone years A shortage of milk is the rea, son given Tie Peoples Party candidates who wer defeated ir the recent Chelsea viHrLT election by sticker candidates havi cured an injunction preventthe letter frtJm taking office and ask ed fr a recount Over nine hundred attended the MirtrJ Show given by thj Chelsea Kiwninnis Club recently About 750 convicts of the Michigui Stat prison will be tsed to work on the highways this ear ac cording to Warden Harry Jackson Dr M FI Cotin, a former Brighton physican died March 11 in Wyandot, D J Nok r was the winner of 5 premiums and a silver cup at the Detroii do show last week with his French bull dogs W E Robb of Ho well underwent a serious operation at St Josephhospital Ann Arbor one day last week At the North American Flower at Detroit Gus Schmidt of Howell received first and second prize on sweft peas The Stat police made a nuriber of arrests at Howell last week of people who were driving a car with one head light Florence Street and Joseuhme Howvll have been riiuned valodictoriari and salutatorian of th Hovell higi school graduating class Their averax es Wire 11 and tfl3 Kll n A Lyons, v ife of late Moses T Lon did at McPherson Memor ial hspittrl, Tuesday March U Funrnl t Schnrckenburgs funeral par Ion, Friday nt 130 p m burial at Lk cemeieiv Marion Alrnon L Chase of Lansing died one day last wek following a long Mir , In XI Mr Chase ws elected sheriff of Livingston county and served two terms For th coming season Michigan will rireiv S2201 9GG frr aid in fort action Ilmi tb federal poverniivnt t tftii VEKY detail of service that mp be devised by hiunan intelligence aa improved by modern facilities is used to make our Ideal Service one of bcaattLi P HSWAKTHOUT FUNERAL HOrtCKNI Chapter O E S A devoted mother and a true friend living a life of self sacrifice She will be gTeatly missed by all who knew her The funeral services weie held from the Pinckney Congregational Church, Friday at 200 p ux Bev Fred Hurlbert of Unadilla oiociatin, asaited by B F Esic Interment waa in the Pmckney Cemetery State of Michigan Th Probate Coast far tW County of Livingston At session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Ho well in the said County, on the 6th day of March A D 1929 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In tne Matter of tan Estate of John William Napier, Deceased It appearing to the court the time for presentation of claims against estate should be limited and that a time and place be appointed to re ceive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said dece by and before said court It ia Ordorod, That creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Pro bate Office on or before the 8th day of July A D 1929 at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place be ing hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It u further Ordorod, That public notice thereof be given by publication i whose names appear in ttte offlee of of a copy of this order for three sue j the register of deeds of said county cessive weeks previous to said day of J as having at soma tnnefelaimeri same hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatr n J right, title interest or estate in the j newsrnner nrinted and ch1,H li and guardian of their estate Plsrintins vs Israel Easter, Lauren Hewitt, Charles H Saepard, Andrew Miller, Francis M Smith, P J Lee Frederick J fgOyJohn Devereaux, John De vero, Felix Dunlavy, Annie Duriaty, Edward Dunlavy, Freeman W Affiaon James Burke, Francis Craord, Judah T Ainswortht Seymouig Nash Mary TTai t Marquis E flflL Daniel QuieMtary Lamoreaux, and John CosteHa or their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns and the unknown wives of all said male defendants, Defendants In this cause it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court now here that it can not be ascertained m what State or Country the defendants or any of them reside It further appearing that all the iefendants named ia amid cause, except those deserioed as heirs, and those described as the unkowa wives of male defendants, said county in TS CK 25 YFARS AGO H seF From the Dispatch of March 24, 1904 Fnnk Wiiirht and brother Will hrvr purchased a nnnt market ir Oxvosso and will nov, there it Jeffreys has resijrned his positim r th V K Murphy Store and Frank Iolan i now working there Mrtrrid at the honv of Mr tnd Mrs J W Plact way en March 23 th diuphter Iva to Mr iuy Hall, Rev kites offii iatin orce ilurch is working a witchnien in th i T yards at Pontine It has bvv, definitely decided to hotrlaifMnckney Old Hoys and GirlDay the tfifst we k in Aucrtt At a iTii1 rheetinu held Wednesday even ing1 tao following roTimitrre was looted to have haiRf of it r Siplo, rl W Crofoot and F L rev s A surpri pity was held or Emory Richmond last work Ho expects to move to his farm in Telhi S E Rarton will auction off his farm stock and tools April 1 Jeorgo Hoyland apod 81 years died at his hom in Unadilla March 18 Nrlson Bullis and Mrs Kittio Budd of Uradilla wore married March 16 The following are the township of Putnam tickets Democrat Sup ervisor, Alx Mrlntyre Clork, W 13 Darrow Tnas Georo Reason Jr Hiphvav Com, Bernard Leavey Justice John Dunno Rd of Rev, Jamo, Doyle School Inspector, Ed ward Ppoars Constables, Vat Murphy, W Goinp, P Monroe, B Van Blaricum Ropuhlican Supevisor, V G Dinkel Clork L K Smith Treas, w S Swarthout Highway Comm Frank Mowers Justu of Peace E P Cnmphell Pd of Rov rharl Love School Inspector, Floyd Durkoe Constable , Carson Cobb, Andrew Clark, Ed Cook o COUNCIL PROCEED11N MARCH 22, 1929 Council convened at Village Fire Hall with following members present fPres Kennedy, Trustees Reason, Mh er, Murphy, Rad, Lcavey, and Vat Blaricum Motion bv Myor supported by Leavey that McPherson Oil Co bo jriven permit to use sidewalks as public driveway , providing1 said oil co puts walks in repair and takes care of drainage Motion carried Motion by Reason, supported by Van Blaricum that cellar way in front of Michipammc Oil Co, building be inclosed Motion carried Motion by Reason supported by Murphv to place 4 hitching posts near town hall Motion carried Motion by Rod supported by Lcavey that a stop light be placed at corner of Howell and Main Sts and a flasher at Mam St and Pearl Motion carried Motion by Reason supported by Van Blaricum to adjourn Motion carried Nellie Gardner, Clork A true copy Celestia ParshalL Register of Probate 0i Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs Fred Bowman and Mrs Cass Clinton entertained the members of the Jolly 500 Club, Thursday after noon March 21, at the home of the former, on Howell St Progressive 500 was played at three tables, Mrs Flora Smith and Mrs W H Bowman winning first and secondprises Mrs Mablo Dinkel was presented with the guest prize A three course luncheon was served after the games The dinning room was beautifully decorated ID aster Colors and with place cards h subject aiff of said suit or some portion VJHstf without having conveyed or roetted same or who might at some tun mder the provisions or legal effect of certain instruments of record described in the bill of coro plaint filed in said cause claim or bo entitled to claim benefts thereunder and it is not kMra whether such Me sons be 1MB or de4 or where they or any of them reside, if living, or whether the title, interest, claim, lies or possible right has been by them or any of them assigned to any person or persons or, if dead, whether they or any of them have personal representatives or heirs living or where they or any of them reside, or whether such title interest, claim, lien or poss ible right has been disposed of by further marked covers for twelve at one long ,, ,er that more tahle rer,trri with A rrt vu I tJln Mil Y have elapsed since table, centered with a crystal vase filled with daffodils and tall yellow tapers in crystal holders stood at either end STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, In Chancery At session of said court held in the court house in the city of Hcwell, in said county on the 6th day oi February A D 1929 Present Hon Jos H Colrns, Circuit Judge Mirie Gardner, Carrie Grdner, Mary Gardner Hibbard, Ethel Gard ner and Laura Gardner, in their own right and Orvilla Gardner, Albert And Gardner, Jr, Irene Gardner, Dean Gardner, and Tresa Gardner, infants, by Minnie Gardner, their next friend devisees, Ike Tvrrnnf m f it a copy of th offer to bo served on each of personally at leapt fore the time prescribed for pearance or sorred by accordmf to the statet made and jprovtted Jos H Coffins, The shove writ mvolooj 4 reAttonojr for jnmneos AaOJBssW wAitmraftjAia the recording of the titlej claim or lien of all said defendants whose unknown heirs, deviaees,legateea and assigns are included as defendants here On motion of Hiram R Smith, attorney for plaintiffs, it is ordered that the appearance of the said de fendants, , Israel Easter, Lauren K Hewitt, Charles H Shepard, Andrew Milkr, Francis M Smith F JLee, Frederick j WANTEDSomeone to J Lee John Devereaux, John Devero, den in on shares, either zm TT TiUV TirE OnswKsH rtf or will take woooVm FOR SALEA ftaek of marsh hay relix Dunlavy, Annie Dunlavy, Edward Dunlavy, Freeman W Ajlison James Burke, Francis Crawford, Judah T Ainsworth, Seymour N Nash, Mary Emmons, Marquis E Sill, Daniel Quick,Mary Lamoreaux, and John Costella or the their unknown heirs, WESTINGHOUSE 395 GRAYBAR 75 ANDERSON PITT 750 and 1000 Cunptnitml pmymtutt may b rrmngmf Mr and Mrs Ernest Carr of Detroit were Sunday frnests of Mrand Mrs Roger Cart or potatoes I also hart a net for sale, WANTEDGood general housework cooking One fond of red White Phono FOR S well bred Plymonth FOR SALESguare t wood piano Wffi be Mrs Personalized Warmth When there are children in the family, a personalized form of heating is invaluable The portable electric heater i especially designed to worm a small area, and that area thoroughly As children are very dote to the floor, and do much of their playing on the 6oor itself, an electric heater placed nearby will keep them safely warns and guard them against colds Throughout the winter months, and during all seasons of cold, damp weather, you will find these heaters very useful and comforting They are excellent for quickly heating the bathroom on chilly mornings Simply plug intoany wall outlet, and they respond instantly with satisfying wsxnitri Afplismm tU by m mn FORSALEAn OKrer will bv sold cheap EmQ Weddift FOR SALEBaeoH copafef 4 John FOR SALE1 Bronie rifc Qfeb ler W H Murphy James Doyk frim FOR SALKBronse Tosfar CkobW er 1 FOR SALEBroooer feet Coal Kitchen 1 Sink, Kitchen TabW gwlag, Smallklneu Wash Machine, Artielea FOR SALEJouibim Rasl 4 hens, 4 gobblers farmers E L VANTTOA man to work on Fete Kelly farm on shares Mrs Mary Marion THE DETROIT COMPANY rF0R SAULGiant Bronte gobbler, one year old Also year old one for trade Mrs Fred Burnett Hamburg FOR SALEJBeds, bedding, shawb and antiques w, Mr Mfrion Bornstt, Lakelsiad n Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 27, 1929 Description An account of the resource March 27, 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 1929-03-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/34b20f943b75b2f7f885aaa00b0eb26d.pdf 3304d22becba280dd50511acb74651bd 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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W5 ttmm 3P mm t W3 yf, v V it JliM 1 DISPATCH r, Wet Wednesday, April 3, 1929 Mswl4 j H SW 1 M AM JS J MAKE YOUR WINDOWS SPRINGLIKE Our Drapery Department is well equipped with advice and material to aid you in preparing your windows for Spring and Summer On the Third Floor you will find drapes in endless variety Match your curtains to the Spring outside DRAPES Q Sun Fast Orchid or Green Voile would do wonders to brighten up your windows Priced at 50c a MOWEtSWINS FOB suravuo ra CURTAINS New rifrfcd curtains are especially Springlike They are very sheer and well made, 125, 175 200, 20 and 275 a pair soucH Ann Arbor 0 Phone 4161 THE ELGIN LEGIONAIRE MttJSMSMSMSJSsM with luminous dial 2150,with raised figured 1900 Movement by ELGIN, cased by ELGIN, accurate and dependable as ELGINS always are and what a price No watch of comparable quality made and cased by ELGIN ever sold so low Strong, handsome, majcnfow, the 1G10NNAIRE is waitingior you in iurnandsotne models See it today ALL KINDS of WATCHJEWELRY REPAIRING Dispite the mrtenwmt at the spring April 307 voles fall 365 Wafctt choen for saperriaor grttiny a SMj ority of 49 Last year fee won oat by 34 The rest of the ticket went Democratic by hjg majorities Dallas Cox got the largest popular vote of any candidate getting a graad total of 304 votes However mm ran on both tickets his vote was split, being nos ed out for justice by C A Frost in a not race For constable he was victorious getting a majority of 60 We understand he expects to duality this iss tiring Pindmey of an efficient law enforcing officer There were 50 Republican straights 80 Democrat and 175 split,two being thzpwn outOn the rtate ticket there was 114 Republican straight, 144 Democrat and 3 Prohi bitian The following is che township vote PUTNAM Oc Ouufefete Majors Waiter Mowers R 180 M J Reason, D 131 Clerk M K DamH D, 91 7 J W M Kettler, R, i2 Treas R J Carr, D, 202 IOC M K Swarthoot, R 102 High Com CJClinton,D, 16 8 S H Carr, R, 110 Justice C A Frost, D, 182 55 Dallas Cox, R, 127 Bd R B VanBlaricum, D, 180 59 Fred Burgeaft, R, 121 ConstablesDallas Cox, D, 111, Will Cooper, D, 177, Norman Reason, D, 17, William Doyle, D478, Axel Car penter, R, 117, Jesse Henry,R, 117, George Fish, R, 115, James Shirey R, 117 HAMBURG Candidate Majority 97 51 40 3 M1N5TRFL SHOW DRAWS HUGE CttOWD on by the fiup L HUGH CULVER HOWELL, MICHIGAN i REVIVAL SERVICES Starting Sunday evening, April 7 Rev Lytel of Troy, Ohio will conduct a series of revival meetings at the Pinckney Congregational Churh Services every evening until further notice Special music and singing Everyone invited ELECTION OF OFFICERS The regular meeting of Pinckney Chapter No 145 0 E S will be held Friday evening April 5 for the prpose of electing officers and payment of dues Hazel Parker, Secy BOND ISSUE DEFEATED AT 5TOCKBRIDGE The proposition to bond for the purpose of building a new school was defeated at Stockbridge March 28 by 41 votes There were 296 votes cast, with 161 no and 127 yes The same proposition when voted on in February lost by 21 votes NOTICE The C E Service Sunday, April 7 at 630 P M, will be a flower meet ing Miss Arloa Esic is leader Everyone is cordially inpited BJBJBJSJSJft Barnards 3 5t Cash Specials This Week I fcK 6 BOXES OF MATCHES 19c 8 1 lb WHITE HOUSE COFFEE 49c S 1 LARGE PKG OXYDOL 21c i fc BEST EGG NOODLES 25c S 8 6 BARS OF R M SOAP 21c 5 Jil BOTTLE OF PICKLES Sweet 10c 8 1 PKG KIRKS FLAKE WHITE SOAP CHIPS 18c All Sales Cash 8 DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY GOES MONDAY, WEDNES DAY AND FRIDAY w WBARNARD I Office Sup Wray Hinckley, D, Clerk W G Jury, R, Treas Charles Davis, R, High Com James DeWolf R, Justice S E VimHom, R 8 Bd of Rev Smith Martin, R, 21 UNADILLA Offie Candidate Majority Sup Charles Runeiman, D, 15J Clerk Cleve PoL D, 2 Treas Clyde Jaerifc R, 69 High Com Claude Rose, R, 66 Overseer Roy Placewmy, R, 118 Justice James Foster, K, 47 Bdof Rev K A Wasson, R, 47 MARION Candidate Majority The minstrel show pat on Dy Pinckney O E S lodge at the Pinckney Community Hall Monday evening was witnessed by about 400 people and thoroughly enjoyed This kind of an entertainment ia a novelty for Pinckney as it has been many years since one of its nature was put on here The three Isler sisters on tho violin, cornet, and trumpet acompun ied by Mrs Earl Ranghn gave several selections before the curtain rose and between the acts which were generously applauded The minstrel show came next with Mrs Gertrude Hick as interloctor and W M Kettler and Mrs Anna Reason as end men They entertained the audience with a regular old time minstrel show made up ot reparte solos, group songs, spirituals and character impersonation all h negro dialect This was followed by the one act comedy0h Doctor which kept the crowd convulsed with laughter for 40 minutes Taken all in all it was one grand success and it is to be hoped that many more of then will be staged here in the future P T A MEETING The regular meeting of the P TA will be held at the school house Mon evening, April 8 Two questions of importance are to be voted upon, What is your favorite bird and summer round up of the children A good attendance is desired Office Sup Clerk Trea High Con Justice Bd of Rev Office Sup Clerk Treas High Com Bd of RevJustice Justice Justice In Iosco, Glen Chubb, R, Burr King, R, Stanley Kniht, D, Jon ftowmafl, R, W B Miller, R, Harry Maycock, R, DEXTER Candidate Majority 50 5f 40 Of 57 S3 WHAT IS YOUR FAVORITE BIRD The Michigan Audubon Society wants this question answered before the end of April During the next two months an intensive campaign will be conducted in schools and among organized groups Each parent teacher local will want to cast its vote for its choice of the twentyone bim candid ates Each group is to send in the number of votes cast for each bin The following is the list of candidates Chickadee, Dotvny Woodpecker, Qtoail, Goldfinch commonly called the Wild Canary, Cedar Waxwing, Cardinal, Robin, Bluebird, Song Sparrow Bobolink, Mourning Dove, Baltimore Oriole, House Wren, Brown ri brasher Rosebreasted Grosbeak, Whipporwill, Purple Martin, Catbird and kingbird After the vote is taken, the winner will be declared the official bird em blem of Michigan as soon as the approval ot the state legislature can be obtained All Owing Me on Ac Kindly Call and Settle M OIL SINCLAIR STATION LEB LAYY V h Gilbert Madden, D 8 Wm Clark, D, 88 Elizabeth Moore, D, 87 Ernest Hopkins, R, 70 John Schultz, D, 86 C D Johnson, D, 87 Henry Gilbert, D, 84 Stanlev Bill, D, 35 Alfred Pfau, democrat, was reelected supervisor The bal ance of the ticket was republican The Livingston county board of supervisors now stands tied, beins composed of nine democrat and nine republicans O ERNEST J POWELL HERE THURSDAY APRIL 13 The next number on the Pinckney Lecture course is Ernest J Powell, lecturer He will give his lc i re at the Pinckney Community Hal or, Thursday, April 11 The lecnn bureau has the following to say about him Powell makes the man who fays he doesnt like lectures exude apologies from vvery pore For the part dozen years thousands of audiences 11 over America have laughed at his wit, thrilled to his eloquence and been convinced by his sincerity a id lramatic fervor His language is tere and direct, his imagery clear, hi wit sharp Many towns have ha i him for three or more lectures Powell gts the crowd He goes to the high school every chance he get He addresses Lions, Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs, Commerical Clubs and other luncheon clubs absolutely free of charge vVhen he goes to the high school he talks on readinc character He points out the students who should be engineers lawyers, and so forth He tells what the teachers teach Then he takes the senior and junior classes with their smvisois and analyzes the charcter or each one From the time he get to town until he leaves the next morning the high school and college students keep him busy Powell is an expert character reader Nearly every night twothirds of the audience tand around for an hour or more listening to him talk on how to read characters Powell does not lectur on the Lyceum about character reading necessarily but they keep him binv doin that after his lecture is over Powell believes in two jrrcai forces truth and democarcy He is never ra dical because he believes the trutt lies somewhere between extremes His belief in the average persons ability to pass sound judgement upon world nrohlems, presented in language which he comprehends, makes Powell singularly effective Powell is a wit rather than a humorist, for whlc the audience is laughing with him they are thinking with him NOTICE Everybody dumping rubbish on the treats loading to Cathotte eemetery or fmntipd Cone starch to Hze sisters or on icqr other streot inside corporation HraiU in Pinckney will be prosocuted The dumping grounds are in the old gravel pit wet of Rex Smiths boose Candy for Mothers Day The Lowney Candy Co are putting up Special Boxes of candy for Mothers Day We will soon send in an order If you wish to get a box of this special candy you should get your order in nowThe Lowney Candys are the standard for excellence and can not be beaten f C H, Kennedy, Pres The Pinckney Cafe CHAMsM WBAU3C, Meals and Short Orders, Magazines, Candy,Tobseco H swnpp i s A V E SJSJSJSJSJSJSJSMSJSJSJI mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm MAKE A HAPPY WITH EASTER OUR Special Cash Prices i Rowena Pancake Flour, 5 lb 19c 10 bars FLAKE WHITE SOAP I 39c MACARONI in bulk 2tbs 19c GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 24 fc Sack 97c KIRKS FLAKE WHITE SOAP CHIPS Large box 19c 1 WHITE HOUSE COFFEE tfe can 45c C H K E N N E D Y S BLUE ROSE RICE 3 n IMS HARDWAIER SOAP 19c 1 3 cakes MATCHES 6 boxes IQc POWERED 2 lb pkgs SUGAR 19c CANE SUGAR 10 ft cloth bag 58c CHIPSO, large box 19c PURE LARD, 2 lbs 29c RAISINS, seedless, 2 1 lb pkgs 17c SAUER KRAUT 2 cans, large fJsVSJsjsjsjsjsMsjsjsjsjSJSJSJSJSJSJSMif mmm A J, M AH v h X i I i iN vftSBBBl jfiH itfclWfcTUwtsaBSlssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssslDIALECT STUDY IS URGED Study of the languages of the American Indian, many of which are about to vanish with the disappearance of certain racial strains, offers a fertile and scarcely tilled field for the linguistic scholar, according to Prof Edwin Sapir of the University of Chicago, who addressed the opening session of the Michigan Academy of Science, Arts and Letters Prof Sapir, commending on the variety and complexity of The Aboriginal Languages of America, declared that there are to be heard today m California a greater number of tongues than could be collected in the whole history of continental Europe, both ancient and modern The learning of Latin, Greek or Sanskrit is childs play compared with acquiring a mastery of the Navajo or Southern Piute languages, he declared, due to the apparent confusion of tenses and the numerous circumlo cutions employed by many tribes to supply word deficiencies Prof Sapir said, however, that, despite apparent dissimilarity between the tribal tongues, further studsmight permit a classification under not more than six general heads Such intensive study, he said, unquestionably would show many simi larities with the languages of Asia, and might well be expected to throw additional light on early ethnic movements In any case, he said, the extraordinary flexibility of human ex pression admirably could be demonstrated Several hundred members of the academy accepted the invitation of the university to inspect the new mu seum building, and examined the special exhibits prepared by the sections on botany, economics and sociology, fine arts, forestry, geography and zoology The programs of the various sections, which include the reading of 248 papers, win startd Friday and continue through today The World and AU By CHAJULE5 B OR1SCOLL IN NEW YORK A drunken marine, in full uniform, was issuing a challenge to all comers in the main waiting room of Grand Central Terminal on a recent rainy night He had gained a strategic po sition commanding one of the princx pal entrances, and it was apparent that a battle was about to begin The landing force had a badly blackened eye, which may have been evidence that he had been repulsed quite recently in a similar movement Step out, step out he cried, adding appropriate, but not very religious epithets, and addressing himself, ap parently, to the bored commuters who were drifting through to their late trains There was added a specific statement that the challenger would undertake to whip anybody I saw a tall policeman approaching from the east end of the blocklong waiting room He was, I discovered, Officer 953, Hennessey by name He was taller than the marine, but car ried no club in sight Here comes a battle between the landing force and the home defenders said I to myself and, with oth rs, paused to watch the outcome There wasnt any fight The policeman walked right up to the marine, stopped beside him, spoke to him in a low tone for a few minutes, and walked on, the marine in tow, but not forcefully impelled The policeman just laid one hand gently om the drunks arm, and that only occasionally, when there was a slackening of pace The bravado of the fighter quieted gradually He continued to shoot for a little while, but his tone kept gotting lower and lower By the time ne had walked with the big policeman through the waiting room, around ft corner, and through the Concourse, fro was talking gently, almost in a whit per The cop never raised his voicftv At the Lexington avenue exit tbo policeman neither sought a fight T put his friend out upon the sidewalk, with a last friendly bit of advice As a plain citizen, I had to comjliment the policeman in person So many persons in authority would have precipitated a bloody fight This policemen neither sought a fight nor ran away from one He performed his duty quietly, unostentatiously, and efficiently I wish I could hire a policeman like Hennessey to teach deportment and technique to at least half the police forces of American cities Thats the kind of an officer Id decorate with medals Show Record Number Of Clubs for State By HILDA HUNT Almost ail rooms of moderate size require at least two separate fumi, ture groupings to preserve the bal, ance This is necessitated by the loca tion of the windows and fireplace, as well as the dominating pieces of fur niture Where there are large windows in a group, a illustrated, there is a special need for a wellplanned arrangement, or otherwise the gor geous effect of such windows will be entirely lost, or worse yet, turned into a barnlike atmosphere Large window space like this is a decided addition to any room, whether it be in a city or the country Not only does it provide a delightful out look, but it is the means of furnishing adequate daylight, which is at a premium everywhere The wise decorator hangs very transparent glass, cur tains directly against the windows so as not to shut out the light, but which, at the same time, discounts any glare that is equally as harmful as is too little light In this room we have the situation of grouping furniture around the French windows at one end of the room and staging a pleasant scene about the fireplace, which is directly opposite Both of these two centers are equally important, and so depend ent on each other During the colder months of the year all eyes are neces sarily centered on the fireplace But the desire to be able to look outdoor, either at a storm or sunshine, is true of the city as well as the country Keynote Informality , Informality is the keynote of this room, with its spacious green denim l covered sofa that is flanked by two walnut end tables of interesting shape Chinese lamps in duplicate are a charming decorative note, and their light is sufficient for illumination and reading Matching chairs of the co lonial barrel type are a delightful addition, not only because oftheir com fort, but because of their colorful tone and green chintz covers which, oddly enough, are not used for the outside of the chair A woods brown glazed chintz covers the backs and sides of the chair, harmonizing with the inner fabric as well as the rest of the color scheme of the room A tall secretary in walnut adds an air of dignity, while at the same time acting as a nice point in balance between the fireplace at one end of the room and the windows at the other The window of beige silk draperies, you will notice, are drawn well back, so as not to obstruct either the view or tlie light At night they can be drawn across the windows to serve as shades Living and Loving By MRS VIRGINIA LEE A record number of 4H clubs md a total membership of 19,022 boys and girls enrolled in those clubs in Michigan during the past year is reported by the state club leader at Michigan State College If the percentage of the oungsters who finished their projects can be taken as a measure, 1 f28 was Mich igans banner year for 4H club a793 per cent of all members completed their allotted work The clubs provide practical instructive work for boys and girls in all seasons of tlve year Business mens organization in Michigan cities now are asds ting in the leadership of many of the clubs in several cases the m n act as partners of individual club member The senior partner often loans money to the junior to enable him to purchase livestock or seed The loan is secured by a note which is paid when tin crop or livestock is sold 4H club work was organized in all but five Michigan counties at year Next years plan made by the state leader calls for 20,000 club m mhi, in 80 counties Summer camps for Michigan club members are held at East Lansing Gaylord and Chatham At these camps contests are held to determine district champions, and final contests are held at the Michigan StaU Fair to telect state champion who represent the state in national competitive events IAKEVIEW NOW IN LITTLE TEN Lakview high school, for several years one of the leading contenders for athletic supremacy among class C chools, has been admitted to the Lit tle Ten conference This announce ment was mae following the admission of Lakeview and Howell recentl, V new conference will consist of 12 schools instead of ten LS it was formerly composed and will bring iito competition some of the strcngest athletic teams representing the smalb r school, in this part of the state, The conference as it now stands wilt be made up of teams fnm Albion, Marhail, East Lansing, Eaton Rapis Hastings, Charlotte, Coldwater, Mast ,,, Hdlsdai , laki view, Howell and J i 1 eiiei Lakeviw will be obliged to play four oth r conference schools in each branch of sport in order to be eligible as a title contender These four games along with others that will make up the Ferrymens schedule should provide Lakeview followers with a bevy of contests each year that will be well worthy of the athletic ability they have displayed in the past Baptist8 Provide Missionary For North Michigan Rev Arthur A Glen, formerly pas, tor of the Baptist church at Twining, has been appointed by the jeint boards of the American Baptist Pub1 lication society and the Michigan Bap tist convention a colporteur missionary for northern Michigan His work will be in the outoftheway places He will distribute Chris tian literature, distribute Bibles, visit homes, giving Christian instruction and hold meetings in homes, school houses and camps, He will resuscitate dead and dying churches and carry on the general work of a missionary He will live ii, Cadillac, but his support will come from First Baptist church of Pontine Mr Glen is well acquainted with conditions in this territory, having j passed a large share of hi life on a farm west of Tustin, where his people i still live a The Mirror Wins National Honors Perseverance is the road to success again has proved a true maxim by the achievement of the Mt Clemens high school biweekly newspaper, The Mirror, when it took first place along with nine other schools in the United States in the national contest conducted by the University of Columbia Department of Journalism, March 8 and , at New York The taking of first place puts it in line for the gold medal given by the university The gold medal winner is the best of the nine winners The achievement, which is not a small one, as over H00 school papers were entered in the contest, belongs to the work and effort of the printing instructor, Arthur P, Smith of Mt Clemens Working in unison with him is a staff of high school students HUSBANDS MUST STEP TO HOLD WIVES TODAY Talk about women holding friend j husband Husbands have to step I some to hold the wife these days Let hubby be off the job for awCiile, think I ing that keeping house and taking care of the children will keep the lit, tie woman busy and out of mischief, and he is doomed to a terrible awak ening More likely than not shes in i love with his best friend and contem plating an elopement At least thats what I gather from some of the letters I get in which my j advice is asked Keeping everlastingly on the job is the only way to hold a I wife these days Always look your best, men, keep yourselves shaved arid I neat, bring in the good old dollars, keep pretty speeches always on tap and always be ready to step out with the wife that is the price of continued matrimony , Dear Virginia Lee I have been i married 11 years I have two chilj dren and love them most dearly My I husband Cias not been able to do any thing for me for the past ten years, i Of course I know it is wrong, but I cant help it, I am 31 and in love with a man about my age, and I am sure that he loves me I believe if 1 could marry him he would be good to me j and make me a good home It cer tainly would be appreciated if you j could give me any advice on this subject A P D Would this man also care for the children And what would become of your husband Is he ill or incapacitated in some way that he cannot take care of you If so, of course your loyalty is to him You promised to cherish him through sickness and health, in poverty and riches, didnt you It never pays to go back on your word Stand true as long as is humanly possible, for if you dont you will always be haunted by your conscience and the new husband will feel that as you went back on one man he cannot trust you to be true to him Nancy You did nothing wrong, Nancy Your boy friend probably did not like the idea of your going sleigh riding with others It is his place to apologize to you for being almost rude in not speaking when he met you Let him do it and you have a good time until he gets over his mad Mike I am afraid you will not take my advice, dear, whroh is to just be friendly with this boy you like and make no special effort to win him He may wake up all of a sudden to what a nice little girl you are And the same advice goes to all you little, school girls who love a certain boy who pays no attention to you Why not let the second go and correspond with Puzzled boy friend the first one Then if he wants to come to see you, and you find you still love him, marry him and go with him With the Women of Today HOUSEHOLD HINTS Big Rapids to Fete Districts Women Turned It Down Movie Fashions The early magazines turnen uown all advertising that they could strug gle along without Harpers monthly refused to publish adevrtising for thirtyfour years after its founding In the early seventies Fletcher Harper rejected an of fer of 18,000 for the Use of the last page for a year by the Howe Sew ing Machine The magazine wa really a house organ, advertising the books published by Harper Brothers Advertisements, from outsiders were declined Scribners pioneered ir appioachmg the advertisers, and the n, w aivettising agent, who began as space sales man for the magazines and, later shifted his responsibility to the client, in corralling them Railroads were the first advertisers to veitur into the magazines Poems That Live TO A KISS Soft child of love, thou balmy biiss Inform me, 0 delirious kiss, Why thou so suddenly art gone Lost in the monument thou art won Yet go For wherefore should I sitfh On Delias lips, with raptured ey Ol Delian blushing lips I see A thousand full as sweet as thee John Wolcot 17381819 The annual convention of the State Federation of Womens Cluhs of the northwest district will be held May 16 and 17 in Big Rapids, District President Bernice Clark of Big Rapids announces It is customary to have the annual , gathering in the city of the presidents residence for the purpose of facilitat ing committee work Accordingly Big Rapids extended an invitation at the last convention The northwest district includes all clubs in western Michigan between Muskegon and the Soo App1 oximately 40 clubs are to sere 150 delegates Combined with the Big Rapids mem bership of 100 the convt ion promises to be one of the largest held in this city in several years The first meeting is to held ii, the high school auditorium, but the remaining sessions are to be held in the Presbyterian church Gerrit Masselink, president of Ferris Institute, will be the first night speaker Following his address a gypsy play, under direction of Mr F A Tippy, will be presented Mrs Eben Mumford of Landing, state president of the organization, is to attend the convention M Will Get Skeleton Unearthed In Mecosta MENU HINT Fruit Cups Cheese and Rice Croquettes Stewed Tomatoes Sauteed Mushrooms Endive Salad Chocolate Loaf Cak Tea or Coffee Tliis is a luncheon or supper menu It will serve four Cabbage or lettuce salad may take the place of the endive if you prefer Circular handkerchiefs which cover the entire skirt and give an airy cape effect to the bodice are a new feature , of this dance frock worn by Mary J Brian, screen player The dress is i pale green chiffon What may prove to b a valuable animal skeleton for scientific study was urarthed recentl hy Nelson i White of Fork township The skeleton was found imbedded in marl in Fork township, Mecosta county j While digging up a wagonioad of marl in an old dried lake White struck bones at a depth of seven feet They were brought to the office of CountyAgent E E Twing, but no one seems to be able to identify what ap pears to be a prehistoric reptile, Mr Twing plans to send the skeleton to the department of natural history at the University of Michigan Todays Recipes Cheese and Rice CroquettesMake a thick white sauce of one cup of milk, onefourth cup of butter and onethird cup of flour Add one cup grated pimento cheese and stir until melted Season wiJii salt, pepper and a dash of paprika Cool, mix with two cups of cdld boiled rice and shape Roll in bread crumbs and dip in a slightly beaten kff diluted with two tablespoons water Roll in crumbs again and fry in deep fat Chocolate Fudge Cake Cream twothirds cup butter with one cup sugar, add one cup milk Sift together one fourth cup cocoa, one heaping teaspoon baking powder and two and onehalf cups of flour Separate thrrr ege, beating whites first, to which a pinch of salt has been added, and then the yolks Add the beaten yolks to the milk mixture, gradually stir ni the sifted dry ingredients, and onehalf cup walnut meats coarsely chopped Lastly, fold in the beaten fon whites Bake in loaf in moderate oven It car finished with a fudge frosting Take onehalf cup unsweetened cocoa, one and onehalf cups, con fectioners sugar, onethird teaspoon salt and blend together Put one fourth cup milk on the fire with one and onehalf tablespoons butter Heat to boiling point and gradually stir in cocoa and sugar mixture Cook seven or eight minutes, being careful not to bum One of the charming debutantes who was recently introduced to Washington, D C, society, was Miss Nanita Miles She is the daughter of Major land Mrs Sherman Miles and the granddaughter of the late General Nelson A Miles, famous for his record j during the Civil and Spanish wars and for his suppression of Indian out breaks In 1895 General Miles became the senior officer commanding the United States army, Makes Fine Books j Miss Elizabeth MacKinstry of New j York is proficient in the art of making i fine books She started her career as a violinist, but a serious illness prevented her continuance She studied sculpture under Rodin in Paris Miss MacKinstry writes poems, two volumes, Helens Mirrors and Puck in Pasture, are from her hands, the latter being her work from jacket to end papers Heritage Denied Miss Madge Thurlow Macklin of the University of Western Ontario recently reported that according to her observations, the first born child is not subject to an inheritance of the family diseases, which theory had previously been held by medical men Her report was made to the American Eui genics Society Advanced Legislature i A recent law in Turkey forbids the issuing of marriage licenses except on presentation by each party of a health certificate signed by a govern ment physician or a private physician whose signature is registered at the local health department Certificates issued by private physicians must be sent to the local health authorities for MISS NANITA MILES investigation The law requires that the men shall be given thorough physical examinations and that the women shall have the hands, throat and mouth examined All applicants for licenses must present birth certificates From Home Maker to President Fifteen years ago Mrs Walter C B Voight of New York supplemented dishwashing and tending the baby with making slides in her own home for the Radio Mat Slide Company She is now president of the company, which manufactures 900,000 elides a year i 1 Mickey Is your engagement ring set with precious atones Rowena Yes, set with precious few State Drops Plan To Enlarge Park Dispute between property owners and the state as to the value of six lots at the entrance to Bay City state park has resulted in the latter dropping negotiations for purchase of the property, aecordiac to Lanalf dis patches Dixtctor Crorf Hogarth of the state ouMtJralloa ooiBSatBtoa, said the commission felt an attempt was being made to hold up the state According to the advices, the state has offered 17,500 for the property, while the owners have set a figure of 55,000 for it For months the project has been under way with Representative Arthur C McKinnon of Bay state highway department and the City taking the lead in having the state highway department and the conservation commission proceed with the plans agreed upon The Bay City park stood second for 1928 in the matter of attendanceMpiMlill TTW wTSr r, THE HNCKHET MBTATCH Wednesday, April 3,1929 BE a Annual Fmandal Report Village of Pfebey, March 25,1929 RECEIPTS March 26,1928, Certificate deposit 1,80000 March 26, 1928, Cash on hand 4806 April 16 1928, borrowed of Pinckney State Bank for 1 month 10000 May 4, 1928 Livingston Co road check 1992 May 15,1928 Int on D on 1800 for 6 mo 3600 July 16, 1928, LicenseBelle Barchus Show 800 Aug 4, 1928, License Lippencott Show 500 Sept 21,1928, License Nash Co Show 800 Jan 9, 29 Use of fire engine, Patterson Lake 2S0C March 1629 land in village to S H Carr 100 Tax collected 3,44010 Total Receipts 5,49108 Orders drawn and paid 2 2516 Balance on hand March 25, 1929 3,46592 Signed by C H Kennedy, President Nellie Gardner, Clerk Blanche Martin, Treasurer s State of Michigan Th Probata Court for the County of Livingston At session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Ho well in the said County, on the 6th day of March A D 1929 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In thm Matter of th Estate of John William Napier, Deceased It appearing to the court the time for presentation of claims against estate should be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said decea by and before said court It u Ordered, That creditors o said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Pro bate Office on or before the 8th day of July A D 1929 at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the oxamin 1 ataon and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It ia further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three suc cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circuited in j said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celestia ParshaU, Register of Probate I Gem From Doctor Johnting Borwell was complaining that his wife wanted a new hat which he could not afford Boswell Sir, I told her to save money by making tbe old hat owr, Doctor Johnslng Why, sir, I tried that on my wife once InstJenid of paying the hat over she made the roast over and I ate hash for six daysLouisville CourierJournal f SUNDAY SCHOOL TRAINING CLASS Of interest to Livingston County Sunday School teachers is the Standard Training School to be held in the Presbyterian church in Howell each evening from April 8 to 12Under the Auspices of the Livingston County council of RegiliotJs Education The opening class session will be at 730 Two class sessions of 50 minutes each will be held each evening with a 20 minute intermission for devotions and inspirational address The student may have a choice of two subjects The Life of Christ, taught by Rev H M Noble of the Howell Presbyterian church, or Childrens Worship, taught by Miss Gene Gatton, Lansing Michigan, who is the Supertendent of the Childrens Division of the Michigan Council It is hoped that every Sunday School in the county may send in a group of teachers to take this work Mrs J W Childs Secy Animals and Science Animals have not contributed solely to the welfare of human beings, Dr John A Kolmer points out in Hygeia Magazine The lower animals are directly benefited by the advances In bi ologic therapy Tetanus antitoxin, for Instance, Is often used to prevent tetanus in wounded animals Antianthrax serum combats anthrax In sheep and cattle A serum for hog cholera is successfully employed by veterinarians Dogs are vaccinated against rabies There are also serums for jointill of colts hemorrhagic septicemia of horses, cattle, hogs and sheep white scours of hogs, cats, dogs and sheep Infections abortion of cows, and rinderpest of cat 11 A Augmented Heating for YOUR,HOME On cold mornings,,an Electric Heater is a quick, convenient means ofr warming a room Throughout the winter and during all raw, damp weather,, it is comforting WESTINGHOUSE 395 GRAYBAR 675 ANDERSON PITT 750 and 1000 The ElectriHeattf ii designed to gfoe instantaneous warmth It is meant to supplement your fur nace, not supptfant it In any season tt luready for service whenever the need may artsefor as long or shorn a time as you may desir e AppHsnm ttUhy m mn uunndititnmlly ftr t tpmyt Ntft mm THE DETROIT K EDISON COMPANY LEGISLATIVE MEWS With along lines ventkm, at the Mkfcan 1 last week, observer taw the first act ual intimation that the session wan abont to enter into ita early phases of adjoarment The moat important function of any hgialatiiw ia to levy sufficient tax to carry the state along for the next two yean, ita next moat important task is to bnmg crime leg islation up to tile requirement of the tunes, and once these two tail gs are done, little else of equal importance remains to be aceompiiahed The admiMtrataoaaponwored tax bill designed to raise more than 27,000,000 for institutional buildings during the next four years, was being favorably considered in the house, shortly after its introduction Thus it wan that important barriers to adjounnent were being worked lose from their moorings While the large j Dills were being subjected to scru tiny, smaller bins were being bofled out like chicks from under an incubator i Thursday morning saw the crimial code amendments measure, introducI ed early in the session by Rep Geo I C Watson of Capac, favorably re ported out by the senate judiciary committee, without amendment, afte this measure had been passed in the house Thifa is the MB which would, in effect, remove liquor law violators from a manadtory life imprisonment provisions of the criminal code, on fourth offense It would also remove those convicted for fourth offeite, for some 200 felonies, from the danger of life imprisonment Rules were suspended in the senate to allow for quick passage of the measure Thurs day afternoon Thirty Senators voted for the mea sure with no opposing votes cast The measure introduced by Rep Alex D Cuthbertaon, of Flint, was passed in the house two weelu ago, to checkmate the administration in it efforts to remove liquor law violators from life imprisonment provision of the code This would be accomplished by raising the maximum sentence for first violation of the liquor lnws, to five years imprisonment, whk, with the proposed code amendments, would call for life for fourth ocense Tht amended code would levy a 7V to 1 year sentence on fourth liquor law offenders and not life When the Cutherston bill was passed in the senate on March 21, however, the maximum sentence for first offense was dropped to fov years, thus removing liquor law violators fron the life imprisonment provisions of the hode But the upper house added a section, admitted by Sen Leon F Miner, of Flint, which would im pose a mandatory minimum penaltv t of 50 fine or nO days in jail for first J violation of the liquor laws, not involving a sale This would mean conconsiderable trouble for the casual possession of liquorand for e homo brewer making his own supply of beerOn the senate amendments, how ever, the house refused to concur, and the bill was sent back to the senate last Tuesday, where it rras tabled by Senator Miner, who said, on the fluor that attempts to ron out the difficulties would he mate nformaDy, in the near future The tax measure calling for an eighttenths mill tax for four years, which was introduced in the house last Tuesday was considered favorably by the taxation committee and sent to ways and means omnittee, the same day, indication that speed would be shown on this highly important measure,in its court through the lower house Another taxation measure, which has already been passed in tho senate was altered by the house The House amendemnts did not suit tne s nae, with the result that the bill was tem porarily shelved in the senate It was the oil and gas severance tax measire which would impose a 2 per cent monthly tax on the gross market value of such natural products taken in Michigan The difference of opin ion developed over the matter of the division of th money The measure, from the desk of Sen Chester M Ho well, of Saginaw, would have divided the money so that, the state would get 1 per rent while the remaining 1 per cent would have been divided equally befween the county and the township where the tax was levied The house suggested an equal divis ion between these three political subdivisions The measure will be ironed out in conference A rtiff battle arose in the senate,on Tuesday and Wednesday, when Sen William F Turners measure calling for distribution of 2,000,000 annually in the socalled poorer school districts, was finally passed over the strenuous objectjpns of Senator Wood of Detroit, who claimed that Wayne county would pay moat of this additional tax Senator Turner, in 1927 secured passage of a similiar bill, when he was a member of the lower house This bill would have appropriated 1 000,000 for relief of poorer school districts, hut, as there was no tax clause in the measure, the money was never realized The present measure has a tax clause attatched Senate judiciary committee, considering capital punishment appointed a subcommittee, to draft a compromise bill consideration of the committee The house has passed the bill repealing the Horton corn borer act of 1927, and has sent this meaure to the senate for approval The senate also approved a house measure, a proposed joint resolution by which the constitution would be amended so as to allow the state to aid in the opening up of rivers and streams of the state The passage of this measure in the senate is virtual assurance that voters will bt a3Ked to exprcHS themselves on this question at the general election of November 3 930 The constitution at present forbids the state to join in such ventures The joint resolution was introduced by Rep Fred C Holbeck, of Long Lake I Drainage districts, counties and township would be protected from fraud or embrezzlement on the part of any county official, by r house measure parsed in the senate Monday night, after its introduction by Rep Sheidom Coleman, of Lawrton This measure would provide that in case such irregularities were discovered the county board of supervisors could reimburse the district effected, by a draft on the general fund of the county concerned The senate went a long way, Tuesday, in solving the vexatious matter of relations between regular medics and members of the other schools of medicine in the state, by the passage on the bill b Rep Culver providing for a separate state examining board for chiropractors, an object toward which these prefessionala have striven for many years Ostepaths were granted priviliages equal to those of regular doctors by a sencte measure passed by the upper bouse, Tuesday This bill was sent to the house for approval All healers will have to fulfil the increased pio visions of new educational lequire raents as embodied in the socalled basic sciences bill pased in the sen ate at the same time The joint resolution authorizing the state to create home loan districts for the purpose of aiding in the fv ancing of homes for those ir the low income brackets once defeated in the house, was taken from the table Wed nesday afternoon and passed Tl e measure, like all joint resoiutoins, calls for a constitutional amendment and consequently a vote from the people in November, 1930 Pinckney R Store RITEWAY SYSTEM Big Specials Each Week H Anderson, Mgr We invite you to tune in on R Grocery Entertain ment over W1R Friday Evening at 815 Oclock SUNDAY HUNTING BILL CARRIES The bill to prohibit Sunday hunting in Washtenaw County carried by a large majority This law will not stop people from hunting on their own property on Sunday and they may al so permit their friends to do o CHURCH CALENDER COM CONGL CHURCH 8 F Erie, Pastor Sunday Morning 103 Senior and Junior Church Service Church School 113 C E 630 Evening Service 730 Junier League Prayer Wed 730 Piajer Service Thurs 730 ST MARYS CHURCH Rev Leo Dorsey, Castor lasnea 8 rSO A M 3 030 A M Catechism for children every Sunlay immediatfch after mass Deo W YaWiaUe Attorney at Law fficc over First Stat Saving Hiram Smith LAWYE Offices Across Street Wont of housa, formally oKtiyU by Howls 74 ITow Can Depend on Polarine 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 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 five hundred miles and refill witkfresh Polarine From North Dakota to Indiana, from Kansas to Mich igan, Polarine has been proved Ask any agent of thm STANDARD OIL COMPANY Indiana m 7 P Mfor CUUmgoSymptom OmkmtraaUn rm TTwrwfay mtmt ww WGM, CMMIO WtWj, Mtlhimuk OC Dmuirt WB0 , F, XiMH alyTteD, 3U Cmtia KSTP, 6t Paul WEBCTtimntm i v Tnn in 190, a nt Sunday t from t Ut WOW, Omohmt WDAf, iTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH WdswAty April 3 1929 HOWELL THEATRE HOWELL MICHIGAN Timrsdey and Friday, April 4 and 5 The Whip with DOROTHY MACKAILL A Snappy Race Horse Story full of Love Romance Comedy Happy Heels Latest Pox News Saturday only One of Zane Gray Special AVALANCHE with Jack Holt and Doha Hill and Bacalanora Also Tarzan No, 9 and Comedy Its a big bill with no advance in prices Matineee in afternoon from 200 to 500 p m, 10c and 20c Evening 15c and 30c Dont miss this one Sunday, March 7 Manhattan Cocktail with Nancy Carroll, Richard Allen and Paul Lukas Its a jolly college play, full of pep, come and see how easy they get in jail A picture for old and how our young folks carry on through the night and young One that will open up your eyes Comedy Old Grey Horse, Collegians No 2 Latest Fox News Mat at 2 p mcont to 11 pm W Monday, Tuesday, Wedneaday The Terror with May McAvoy, Alex Frances, Louise Fazcnda A Mystery Drama with a Punch Also two comedysTwo Far and Footlight Fanny COMJNGDouglasFairbanks in theThe Iron Mask Al Jolsom in The Singing Fool The Playhouse of Livingston County i 11 Report of the Condition of The Pinckiey State Bank at Piacknay, Michigan at the close of busines March 27, 1929,aa called for hj the Commissioner of the Banking Department RESOURCES Commercial Loan and Discounts 83,51803 TOTALS 83,51803 Real Estate Mortgages Bonds and Securities vis Monicipal Bonds in Office 6,00000 Other Bonds 44,20000 TOTAL 50,20000 Reeerves, TUJ Cash and Due from Banks in Reserve Cities 17,04316 U SBond, and Certificate of Indentedness carried as lege reserve in Sav ings Dept only TOTALS 17,04316 Combined Accounts vixt Overdrafts Premium Account JSI4A1LUC rwe ,, Fvrniture and Fixtures CustomeraBonds Deposited with Bank or Safekeeping TOTALS L1BIALITIES Capital Stock paid in Svrplus Fund Undivided Profits, net Reserved for Taxes, Interest, Depreciation, etc Commercial Deposits vis Commercial Deposits subject to check State Moneys on Deposit TOTALS Savings Deposits via Certificates of Deposit subject to Savings ByLaws TOTALS BflU Payable Cvatomers Bonds Deposited with the k for Safekeeping TOTALS STATE OF MICHIGAN, COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON S S I, AH Murpby, Cashier of tho above named bank do solemnly swear fttfjt tho above statement b true to tho boat of my knowledge and belief and sjorroctly represents the true state of several matters therein contained, as Atom by the books of the bank MurpHy, CMhif SoKscribod anc sworn to before Correct attest MO this 30ta day of March, 1929 C L Siglor C W Hooker, Notary Public Wm EFarnam Directors oj, M pern till rr expire June 20,1932 Ross T Read Savings 33,51803 28,51193 28,511 6 00000 77,00000 83,00000 133,20000 3,00000 12,15000 1515000 32,19316 76029 92366 4,00000 2,00000 21,85000 306,95707 20,00000 13,50000 40970 1,20000 109,00808 10,00000 119,00608 119 00808 114,57348 114,57348 114,57348 18,00000 21,85000 1,41581 306,95707 A10 Wm and George Ruttman were in Lansing Wednesday James Henley and wife of Jackson were Easter guests at the home of Ed Hoiael Mr and Mrs Herbert Pfau of Buffalo N Y spent the week eaa at Albin Pfaus Mr and Mrs John Fedewa, children and Edith Smith of Detroit spent last week at the Fedewa farm John D White and son Basil, were guests of Freeman Fiahbeck at the Holstein banquet last Wednesday at Hotel Livingston in Howell Judge Willis Lyons appointed Albin Pfau administrator of E W Allison estate last week Fred Moore and family ate Sunday dinner at Basil Whites Mrs Clara Sickles was in Lansing last week Mrs Wm Ruttman and Ella attended Ladies Aid at Berk Kirklands Wednesday The infant son of Mr and Mrs Raffles Helen White of Lansing was buried at Green Cemetery last Friday Mrs John White visited Mrs Sumner Frisbee last Wednesday Mrs Frank Kennman, Mrs Issac Lewis visited the formers sister, Mrs W Vedder of Howell who is quite ill at the U of M Hospital in Ann Arbor where she underwent an operation last week for removal of a diseased nerve in her face and head Mrs L M, Woodin and daughter, Beatrice, M ren were day Mr and Mrs N O Frey of Pinckney called at J D Whites Thursday Mrs Marion Rathbun jf St Johns visited her parents Mr and Mrs Arthur Wright last week Mrs Gus Smith and children were in Lansing Thursday GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday will be the election of officers and teachers of the Sunday Covenant meeting Saturday afternoon at 200 Communion services Sunday morning with the reception of new members The Board of Deacons will meet at the close of the Prayer meeting Thumday eveaing Donald Marshall led the young Peoples Meeting Sunday evening There were 26 presnt and a good meeting There will be a meeting of the Devotional committe of the Baptist Young Peoples Union at the home of the pastor Friday evening If there axe those in the community that desire to become members of the Church either by letters or on f their experience, notify the pastor The special music by th choir Sunday morning and the solo by Miss Myra Bullis was very much appreciated by the congregationJtfiss Wanna Bowdish will furnish us with a special next Sunday The Easter services were well attended At the close of the morning service the following people were baptised Ada Haselschwerdt and her two sisters Helen and Ruth, Joy Bishop, Martha Anne Whitton and Richard Howlett, Virgil Peck, Erwood Rockwell, Marvin Carr and Russel Whitehead JOriJv o DOCKING irs C P Reed and child in Ovvosso last week r CHUBBS CORNERS Mrs McGUnnon and daughter left for Detroit Sunday after spending some time here Mr and Mrs Albert Dinklc spent Sunday in Detroit the guests of Mrs GafTney and daughter Bessie Miss Pearl BIoss of Howell 3pent a few days the past week with Albert Dinkle and family Mr and Mrs C Kingsley entertained Sunday, Mr and Mrs Walter Trost and daughter of Dearborn anl Miss Florence Bennett of Fowlerville Mr and Mrs M J Hoisel entertained Sunday, Mr and Mrs Paulus of Jackson and Mr and Mrs Gordan Allen and daughter of Detroit Mr and Mrs Thos Moshier and children of Detroit are visiting at the J M Rriprham home Mrs C Kingrsley called en her mother Mrs Margaret Pierce Mrvrinn Sunday Mis Edna Kingsley spent 1 aestfay nicrht with Miss Elizabeth Spears Mr and Mrs Irving Gartinei of Detroit called on friends ,cr recently John Docking, son of the late John Docking of Pinckney was born in England Oct 30, 1850 At the age of 4 he, with his parents, migrated to America In 1886 he was united in murriage to Mary J Hubbard of Allegan To this union were born 3 children, Lester of Detroit, Mrs Otto Kellenerger of Lincoln Park, and Mrs G i Crane of Detroit, who with 2 grandI children Kenneth and Lois KeHen beregr survive him f March 27, 1929 at the age of 78 j years 4 months and 27 days he deJ parted to the great beyond to which I his wife proceeded him March 8, 1920 Besides the imediate family he leaves to mourn their loss a 1 ost of relatives and friends The funeral was held from Swarthouts funeral home Saturday at 200 pmBF, Esic officiating Burial was in the Pinckney Cemetery Even if all paint, maker med the tame hih grade ingredients Even if they all had the tame knowledge and years al experience BradleyVixxman Unusual Paint Would Still Be Better It has one distinct feature no other paint can possibly What distinct vmntagt I I Teeple Hardware PLANF7 Mr, and Mis Hurtis Allis and sons if Detroit were week end guests at Mr and Mr E L Topping Mr and Mrs Leonard Baker and children of Owosso anil Mis Helen Baker of Lansing were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Stephen Bak er Miss Ellon Was son is home from Detroit for this week Rev Hurl be rt filled the pulpit last Sunday The last time his health will permit His talk touched the hearts of all his listeners Mr ard Mr Pummcr were Sunday califrs at Mr and Mrs Frank Boycoi Mrs Orla Jacobs and Miss Trula Kinj were ealkrs last Thursday even ine at Mrs, A L Duttons Mr and Mrs Roy Gladstone and family were Sunday puetsts of Mrand Mrs Allie Holmes Floid and Vay Leach of Lansing are spendine their Laster vacationj with Mr Allie Holmes The Ever Rady S S Class and their teacher Mrs A L Button wer entertained at the home of their pres ident Saturday evening an Easter prop ram was enjoyed by all Lunch was served and games were vlflyed until late, All declared JhcY Donchue a royal entertainer Aord crowd attended the Easter exercises Sunday evening at the MP church in spite the thunder storm and a cood collection was received Thanks from the committee Mr and Mrs Will Longnecker had for Sunday guests Miss Alice Longnerker from Jackson, Mi, and Mrs John Longnecker from Lansing and Mr and Mrs Will Greening Mr and Mrs Richard Baxter and family and Mr and Mrs S L Wasson of Detroit wore Sunday quests oi Mr and Mrs E N Braley, Mr and Wrsson remained for a extended visit Mr and Mr Russel Groslians and son were Sunday guests of his people Mrand MrsOroshans of Stockbridge Mr and Mr Weltons house caught fire here Saturday MrjcWatters acted as fireman with Mrs Wel ton handing hrr water she put the fire out USED TRACTORS We have several used Fordsons and plows that wr are offering at attractive prices Tf you are interested in a good tractor, sec us R E Barron, Howell CARD OF THANKS We take this opportunity to thank our friends and fonner neighbors for their kindness and sympathy during our recent bereavement Lester Docking Bfrs Otto Kellenberger Mrs George Crane e PAINTS VARNISHES At housecleaning time is the time CI to refinish your woodwork, wails, and of floors Our stock of Peninsular wall paints floor paints and varnishes is complete Ready mixed paint in any color at 300 per gallon White at 325 Come in and get our color cards before you buy, or we will gladly mail you them on request R E Barron, Howell o CURRENT COMMENT Putnam did not vote on purchasing a fire engine at the election Monday The town board did not believe the proposition would carry unless an extensive educational campaign was put on in its behalf and there was no time to do this In the meantime the township must pay the village 50 for each run the village engine makes outside the village limits Some time ago one of the leading cigarette companies staged a blind fold test of a number of the leading brands of cigarettes on the University campus at Ann Arbor to determine which brand was the most popu lar The company putting on the con test won Now the legislature threat ens to investigate the affair as it is said hundreds of students were mail ed free elgarettes and many of those who were in the contest were not 18 years old Many people think the cigarette companies go beyond ths limit in the advertising especially with their testimonials from leading ball players, actors, and singers that certain brands of cigarettes were respon sible for their success If the capital punishment bill is killed in the present session, mest of the credit for this must go to Senator Sevmour Person of this district Je suggested that an amendmen be add ed to the capital punishment bill to the effect that a wire be nm from Jackson state prison to Lansing so that the justices of the supreme court could throw the switch for the electrocution of convicted murders at Jackson MM I Spring is here Let us renew your garments They look wonderfully bright and new when we return them MENS LIST Jto 91S0 Troiuers 7 JP Coate 80 Over Coats 150 Jfeck Tie 0e P 35c Hata j00 WOMENS LIST Wool Dresae 150 up Silk Dresses 175 np Coats 175 up Hats 75c up Gloves 25c Scarfs 50 Suits 150 We get your garments Tuesdays and return them Fridays Phone or leave your order at the 4iR Store Pinckney, Phone 51 We Feature Quality S3 I G 516 e n e s CLEANERS and DYERS East Liberty St Ann Arbor, Mich J Overhaul Your Car NOTICE Nothr is hereby given that the firm of Ldwidge and Roche at Anderson, Michigan, has been dissolved by mutual consent, M 7 Roche continu ing the business at the old stand AH accounts arc payable to M J Rochr Youss truly, LsJwidf and Roche Kept Within Law but Got Hit Shaft Home A Motjnt Vernon N Y lawyer had lost but one case in a practl extending over 25 years This par ticular case should never have ben lost the lawyer knew 4t and was correspondingly angered at the Judge, whom he blamed for the loss of the case Arising from his seat tre lawyer addressed the court Your honor, is It against the law to think Of course not, replied the Jcdge Is it against the law to tell what yon think Of course not, replied the judge lou know verji well that It Is not Is It agamst the law to say at all times and anywhere what yoo honestly tbinlr, you honor Ngw, Mr , your xpertenca teaches roti that yoa can say tt all times aad anywhere what you really think, said the man on the bench Well, your honor, said the defeated lawyer, think that the decision Just handed down wu rortas And he get by with It Bring the car in and let us put it in first class shape lor the coming season The valves may need grind ing or it may need adjusting We will give you free inspection service and if there are any repairs needed we will do the work as reasonable as possible FEDERAL GAS W H VEEDOIL MEY DUNLOP1 IRES ERS Local nd Log Dtance Trucking and Moving For EAVESTROUGHING ROOFING REPAIRING SHEET METAL WORK CALL O H REED Howell Phone 615 Quick Service Workmanship Guaranteed STATE OF MICHIGAN MLttRT FROST Jostica t a Pa WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay , fcf j dtttrarwU 1 My Berts Plant, tmd wilL psy tilth, m ttoh aft all E FARNAM PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER ARM SALES A SPECIALITY Pinckney Phene 19FU ISE w SPECIALS Ptnc4ty second At Reason Reason FOR CASH ONLY All Bran, Kellogs,large pkg 19c i Large pkg Naptka Soap Chips 19c 10 Bars of Flake White Soap 37c Z 3 Boxes of Jello Sun Maid Raisins, 15 oz pkg 10c 3 Cans of Tomato Soup 21c White House Coffee 46c 1 Can of Calumet Baking Powder 25c Salmon, from 17c to 25c 1 Can of Crisco 24c 2 Cans of Kraut 252 Cans of Pumpkin 25c Gold Medal Flour 98c Catsup 10c THE BEST GRADE OF MEATS AT ALL TIMES WANTED BEEF AND PORK s ft I I Reason 6c Reason SINCLAIR OPAWNE MOTOR Fife the Decree of Wear Ecomony and Pep There are two things you expect to get out of gasolinetwo things that are put into Sinclair Gasoline Mileage And Power Your car gives its best service when you give it the best gasoline Try Sinclair Its Powerful SINCLAIR GASOLINE c7fte Grade that makes the Grade LEE LEAVEY The Greatest Value Ever the first allsteel refrigerator 215 at the factory OBITC iratll dqwo lr TfBX v GENERAL ELECTRIC ALL0TBBL REFRIGERATOR t A rtftifsttto built of steel fid M ftrost ts a safe A f6tftt0f tost cannot warp, tJstt Mtpl CflW Ift iftd Stat out A HftJfffttOf thit fflvea yon sbfdststf ptrflft ftmfttatioa tad Mill cons lata to operate Ufft It iht last word la rafritiretie sew all 1 Oeoataiaactric leally sealed mechanism which ao other refrigerator baa It arver aeedi oiling You really should come u tee its mtay imprcnrena aad adaotpgea ta blackraced door fdfea, the gliders that protect yoar liooUam, the handsome hardware that Is bolted tight Into the steal QaJfC, sntaroatle and worry ftie, completely electrical in its spmdon It baa the hermet For sraall rarailles this aew alK tteel model la Ideal Coaaa is aad tee h today J G Dinkel Son LOCAL DEALERS Dr RG SIGLER DENTIST Office over Young BrosLeatrcr Store 119 Michigan Ave Howell, Mich PINCKNEY DISPATCH 125 e ear General Service Stop James Shirey Pinckney, Mich, Howell Rd A H4 MICHAGAMME GAS AND OILS Tires, Tube and Battery Work Free Oraak CMS Service Walter Clark made a busineoe trip to Howell Saturday Norman Reason has sold the nousc acroa the pond near the Catholic cemetery known as the Burch place, owned by Paul Bock to G W Skinner of Detroit Met ChaJker had for Sunday dinner guest Henry Collins and wife of Ann Arbor, John Clements and wife of Millville and George Fisk and wife Mr and Mrs Roy Caverly of Howell called on Pinckney friends Friday evening Dell Hall of Detroit was an over Sunday guest of his brother, Guy Rex Burnett, Bert Hooker, Axel Carpenter, Fred Slayton, Ld Parker, Andrew Campbell, F Lake, and PW Curiett attended a Masonic banquet at the Ann Arbor Masonic Temple last Thursday evening given by the Golden Rule Lodge and aw the third degree exemplified on nine candidates Slayton A Son sok new Chevrolet Sixes to Frank Brenningstall, Irving Kennedy of this place and Martin Martin of Lansing last week This makes ten new Chevrolet Sxes that they have sold during the month of March They also sold new trucks to C J Clinton and Thomas Read Sons This is the most sales made in any one month since they have been in business here Dwight Wegener of Detroit spent the week end at his farm here Mrs Amelia Benham of Brighton is visiting her daughter, Mrs M E Btarrow Mr and Mrs Myron Ely an,d two daughters and Mr and Mrs Jack Clavinger of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow Mrs Carl Meyers of Detroit was the guest of Dr and Mrs C L Sigler a couple of days last week Mrs C P Sykes and grand daughter, Isabell, were the guests of Detro it relatives part of last week Adam and Steve Mrvirh of Detroit were Pinckney callers Sunday Don Swarthout, Harold and Kenneth Reason were home from Pontiac over Sunday Met Chalker was in Dttroit on business last Wednesday Mrs Alma Harris, daughter, Zita, and son, Morgan, of Detroit were sruestc the first of the week of Mr and Mrs Thomas Shehan Stacy Hall, L J Henry, Clare Miller, Henry Shiny, Merwin and Gilbert Campbell and Kenneth Wylic who are working in Detroit werf home over Sunday Ralph Hall of Hovel circled over Pinckney several times Saturday in his airplane distributing bills Supervisor Walter Mowers underwent an operation for appendicitis last Wednesday at the i mckney Sanitarium Mrs Fred Read was in Howell Saturday morning Frank Brenningstali was in Howell en business last Thursday Mr and Mrs M B Martin and son of Lansing were Sunday quests of Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy Dr George Mann and Cedric Stafford of Detroit spent tht week end with Mrs Leal Sigler Mr and Mrs Milo Kettler had as Easter guestp, Mr and Mrs Robert Jack and daughters Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son of Lakeland, and Mr and M,rs S H Carr and daughter Dorothy Mrs Frank Leland, her daughter, Carmen, and Mrs Fred Bowman were in Howell one day last week Lucius Doyle was in Detroit on business, Friday Mrs Emma Burgess and Mrs Will Suydam of Jackson attended the minstrel show and spent Monday night and Tuesday with relatives here Olin Fishbeck of Kalamazoo spent tc week end with Mr and Mrs C J Clinton Mrs Fishbeck and the children who had been spending the pnst week here, returned home with hirr Mrs B F Esic visited her mother at Adrian last week Mr and Mrs George Mallock and daughter Dorothy were Sunday guests of Mr and Mtrs Patrick Kennedy S H Carr and wife spent Tuesday with Mr and Mrs Robert Jack at Lakeland Mr and Mrs Fred Greiv of Ann Arbor, and George Reason and wife of Detroit were Sunday sjuerts of Mr and Mrs Norman Reason Met Chalker and W C Miller wtre in Howell Tuesday Preston Packard of Jackson if visiting Mr and Mrs Fred Road Mrs Lib Ellsworth of Pingree is the guest of Mr and Mrs, Rev Smith Mrs Eliza Gardner visited Mr and Mrs Charles Runciman at Stockbridge Sunday S E Swarthout and wife spent the week end in Grand Rapids Misa Jessie Green spent a couple of of days last week with Dr and Mrs A Green at Jackson Mr and Mrs Fred Read were in Ann Arbor last Wednesday Mrs L C Rogers and daughter Marilda attended the Easter Service at the Presbyterian church At Howell Sunday L C Gorhm and wife of Detroit were week end guests of Mr and Mrs 0 L Campbell B F Eaic and daughter, Arloa were in Adrian Saturday Mr and Mrs John Meyer and son, Paul of Ypsilanti were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Martin Mrs L M Jackson of Vernon, Mr and Mrs Wm Edwards, D Norman Humphery of Detroit visited the Misses Isler Sunday Sunday guesta of Mr and Mrs i s l Geo Meobon were Mr and Mrs A H Teuton and family of Monroe, Mr and Mrs Silas Ketchnm aad children of Hott A H Murphy spent the week end in Jackson Will Buhl and wife of Gregory were Thursday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs George Bland Miss Henrietta Kelley and Davt Kfcliey were home from Detroit for the week end Mrs Will Cooper, John M Harris and Miss Joey Harris were in Howell Thursday The Miseff Isabell Nash und Nellie Euler accompanied Ralph Parr and Stanley Dinkle to Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs Weldon Wauser and family of Flint were week end guests of Mr and Mrs, Geo Bland Mr and Mrs Hiram Smith of Howell were Saturday evening callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Norman Reason Fred L Woodworth and family of Detroit spent the first of the wuek at their farm on the Howell road recently purchased of George Reason Mrs Jack Schneider and daughter, Marylyn, of Walkerville art visiting I at the home of Mr and Mrs Ross ill Read Pat Lavey and son, Le, spent Easter with Mr and Mrs John White near Howell Bemice VanBlaricum spent last week in Howell Miss Bemadine Lynch was home from Kalamazoo over Sunday Miss Marie Monks of JaKsrn visited Mr and Mrs W E Murphy and Miss Lucy Harris last week Mr and Mrs Fred Lake and AWen Carpenter were in Brighton Sunuay as guests of Mr and Mrs J Appleton Miss Blanche Martin was a Howell visitor Saturday Mr and Mrs Geo Green and Ed Drewery of Howell were Sunday quests of Mr and Mrs C J Teepie Dr and Mrs Clare Skinner and daughter, DeRhua, of Detroit were Easter visitors at the home of Mrand Mrs Ernest Frost Fred Campbell and wife of Ann Arbor attended the ministrei show and spent Monday night with Mr and Mrs 0 L Campbell Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeks an i daughters of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs G W Dinkle Mrs Walter Glover of Fowlerville was a visitor of N Pacey one day last week Miss Marilda Rogers is home from Detroit this week R G Webb had as Sunday guests Mr and MrsGuy Hicks and family of LnnsingMr and Mrs Edward Bennett and children of Holt and Nellie Brings of Howell Rev and Mrs H E Maycroft and daughter, Phyllis Ruth, of LakevkW were guests of Miss Nellie Fish and ether Pinckney friends this week Mr and Mrs S H Carr were Pontiac visitors Friday Mr and Mrs A A Calkins of Washington D C were Friday callers at the home of Mrs Leal Siglr Ruth VanBlaricum spent last week in Fenton Mr and Mrs James Martin entertained for Easter, Joy Martin and Miss Frazier of Flint, Miss Mae Martin of Detroit, Francis Martin and family of Howell, Edgar Martin and family of Lansing, and Howard Martin and family of Sharon, Penn Mi si Wilhelrrina Bourbonnaw spent the past week with friends in Detroit Fred Greives of Ann Arbor wa,s in Pinckney last Saturday Miss Marjory Smith of South Lyon visited Pinckney friends Morday evening 1 ho healing of James Crambaugh on charge of violating the prohibition law was held March 27 before Justice Yelland at Howell Attorney Frank Shields and Hiram Smith for The drink you read about Refreshing 8 million a day IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT IS I Barrys Drug at in town in Brumbaugh asked that the charges In uismipsed on account of insufficient evidence Justice Yelland took the matter under advisement and was to privo his decision today Wayne Carr is spending a weeks vacation with his parents Mv an I R J Carr The Bridge Club was entertained by Mrs J P Doyle Tuesday evening High score was held by Mrs Iva Reason Mrs Bess Barry was the winner of the contest put on The Pinckney high school baseball team are working out dailyTheir first game is at Hartland April 12 Miss Marion Derkis was taken sick while visiting in Detroit and was not able to return home as yet The Misses Dorothy Carr and Berdclla Euler attended the dance Dexter Monday evening Leo Hocy of Dexter vas Monday morning H E and A H Murphy, the Misses Marie Monks and Norine Crotty spent last Friday evening Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs R J Carr daughters were in Howell Thursday evening The heavy wind Monday did conj siderable damage to the telephone Mines near here, many of them being blown down Some of the roads were completely blocked by trees falling across them A large tree was blown across the road near the Ccorge Bland farm blocking traffic all day Monday SAVE MONEY By giving us your order now for farm implements you are going to need this season Goods to be settled for when delivered Many farmers have taken advantage of our Anniversary Sale and have given us their orders for future delivery Dont deley to long on this, as these prices may be withdrawn any day R L Barron, HowMl PINCKNEY TEACHERS REHIRE At a special meeting of the Pinckney school board held Monday morn ing the entire staff of teachers of the Pinckney school were rehired for an other yeat and last II I MONUMENTS, MARKERS BUILDING STONE Write for Booklet 1 isj JOSEPH L ARNETT 208 West Huron St Ann Arbor, Mick Purpose Built in the Great Economical Firestone Factories Built by special Firestone gumdipped process which adds extra strength, stamina and mileage Has the Firestone scientifically designed balloon tread has a new mileage standard for balloon and high pressure tires Fullsize flexible, tough with rut re sisting sidewalls You can get a better tire for the money from us no matter what price you want to pay You get our ex pert service, with every tire We do alt the work and do it right Onr prices are the lowest in history quality for quality, all types and sizes Come in today and fill your needs SLAYTON SON FOR SALESeveral rebuilt Chevrolet Trucks Headquarters for We handle the the largest line of candies in town in both bulk and box Our assortment is complete and contains all the popular flavors on the market We have as leadeds in this line the famous Brooks or Henry Chocolates MILLERS ICE CREAM FOUNTAIN SERVICE FRESH FRUITS, CIGARS AND TOBACCO JOE, GBNTILfe, vfaS v JACK and JILL By CLIFFORD WEBB Copyright IttS the Central Proas Association lac WEEK OF APRIL 7 1e warm weather and storminess of last week will finish up in Michigan during the opening days of this week Electrical storm are entirely probable in scattered parts of this state, but hig winds and generous showers are matt certain General rain and wind stoma will continue over into the miMle days of this week During early part of week the temperauves will begin falling, so that hy Wednesday they will have reached quite a little below normal Snow Annies or snow storms, even to the extent of blizzards are likely in scattered parts of the state After April 10 we are expecting the weather to clear up considerably al though there may still be some cloudiness and threatening conditions Tem peratures, at least, will moderate somewhat until the very end of this week, when we are expecting another drop Low She Prices Dut Now Losses from midwinter lambing have been quite heavy in central northern Michigan this year due to the severity of the weather, this be ing but another form of proof of Pritchards Weather Forecast accuracy It is this loss at lambing that helps to set sheep prices A more rough estimate is obtained by the irregular cycle of price In the past, the low point of the cycle has been reached three to seven years after the high point The year 1925 was probably the high point and this would put 1929 close to the low point In previous cycles the low price point was reached in 18956, 19034, 191112 and in 192021 The next low point year is due now Sheep numbers continued to increase during 1928 and the lamb crop this year may show some increase above last year, according to a late agricultural report from the government Michigan alone shows an in crease of 66,000 more sheep ovfr a year ago o Any young man who refers to a girl as a jane will sleep in his underwear I never heard that Nita Ravelle had anything except the 12,000 yearly alimony she draws In monthly installmentsin advance, said Mike, in a confidential talk with Father j Pat Jack is making a big mistake in not taking this offer at the works, j instead of fooling away hts time and money on that businessand that woman was the sum and substance j of Peter Justins talk with the priest And Fattier Pat agreed with him una voce en toutafait, the which, in a mixture of tongues, constitute the last words for absolutely and completely Both Jack and Jill knew in their could she have spent so much money CHAPTER XXIX Havent you kept any sort of memorandum he asked, eyeing her as if she had suddenly developed some strange mannerism, or outlandish growth Didnt you keep any data on what you drew checks for He was, in actual truth, really doubtful regarding Her sanity How couid a woman spend all that money and have no better wardrobe than his wife possessed The most ex pensive thing she owned was a fur coat that had cost 500 And she hadnt bought any jewelry Where ad Colds Vapor inhaled quickly clear head visas JVM M I ON JAr UseT V ip The Chestnut Bean Thta wonderful Bean looks like a gigantic Pea When bolted it has a flavor like boiled chestnuts, and is one of the moat delicious beans grown Grows in the form of a tail bash, and is completely covered with pods For soup and turkey stuffing it can not be surpassed It fa a 8paniah Bean, and is known as the Jar bensas Baai After once you grow a few yeu wiH want to plant a lot of them We have but a limited amount of the seed to offer hls season, so are selling same in packets only Packet, 10c 3 pkts, 25c 7 pkts, 50c 15 pkts 100, postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market AT, S W Grand Rapids, Michigan What Will Havent you any sort of memorandum he asked When your Children Cry for It Tbre is hardly a household that hasnt lMMLrd of Caatoria At least five million aomea are never without it If there are efefidren in your family, theres almost sjgtly need of it comfort And any night flay find you very thankful theres a bottle in the house Just a few drope, aad that cqjic or constipation is relieved ar dfertjieft, checked A vegetable prodet a bsby remedy meant for young fplkft Qastoria is about the only thing MO have ever heard doctors advise giviBf ta iaJfcatft Stronger medicines are aagtrona to a tiny baby, however kannless hay may be to grownups Gaod old GtstoriJ jRemember the name, aad remember to buy it It may spare M a sleepless, anxious night It is abrayi ready, always safe to use in ies, or for everyday ailments T of the day or bight that Baby fretful, or restless Castoria was with mothers than it 2ggit has it CASTORIA hearts that their existing mode of living was not only foolishly expensive, but fearfully dangerous to their peace and happiness Each realized the folly of his and her actions But neither would take the initiative in admitting himself or herself wrong Both wanted to cut loose from the crazy gang they were chasing around with, but neither would suggest such a move Each thought it was the others place to open negotiations for a return to the old safe and sane plan of living But the money kept beckoning them on And now the money was the subject that was up for discussionalways a dangerous subject, but doubly dangerous when held jointly As previously mentioned, they sat at breakfast A long silence was finally broken by Jack Have you any idea he said, addressing the partner of his gloom, how much money youve spent in th last six months The question was fired at her hurled, it might more correctly be said, as if he thought by using force in his onslaught that he might stun her into some incriminating admission What dyuh meanIve spent asked Jill, a righteous indignation blazing in her eyes at being addressed in that manner Havent you done your share of th spending, Id like to know That isnt what I meanand you know it he shot back, irritably, and instantly on the defensive I meantwell, Ill make it plural, if thatll suit you better Do you real ize how much money weve managed to get rid of in six months having no idea how much youve spent, I cannot, of course, be ex pected to be able to estimate th total was the retort, swift and cutting as a whip lash He quivered under the sting, and then sought to cover up in a broadside Well, th total is He paused to consult some figures before him Then Th total istwelve thousand, three hundred and twelve dollarsand some centsall gone in a short six months She stared at him in bewilderment Twelve thousand She gasped Then, after an instant, she went on Three hundred and twelve dollars Where could it all have gone to Th furnishing of th flat cost three thousand, th rent took ten hundred and eighty, th girls wages eight hundred, th car twelve hundredthats about six thousand Do you mean weve spent overlrix thousand, three hundred dollars Ive got receipts right here for all Ive spent, he stated, with ponderous dignity They foot up, with stubs for th furniahinfs, th car rent and grocery bill of nt hundred, to five thousand, seven hundred and sixty in all My stubs show IVe spent one thousand, one hundred Th total is six thousand, eight hundred That leaves a balance of five thousand, five hundred and twelve dollars you have spent How do yuh explain it With th exception of the eight hundred to th girls, you spent it all I give you a checkbook and you just fritter it away Jill was literally speechless The stinging bite of a totally unexpected impoteney was nipping her The jurtification of Jacks accusation was too obvious to make denial anything but ridiculous The balances in their bankbooks were only too clear But hersfive thousand, five hundred and twelve dollars How and where had she peddled out over fiftyfive hundred dollars in six months Why Jill didnt tell Jack the truth that she had bought clothing, food, shoes and other things of actual ne cessity for scores of poor children in Elliston had paid the mortgage on the home of Jake Connoly, who had been stricken with rheumatism that she had sent Jakes oldest daughter through a business college to enable her to help her people Why she didnt tell him of these things, instead of letting him believe her guilty of foolish expenditureor even of something evilcan be answered only in one way Just as some persons are afflicted with an inferior complex, so had Jill acquired a sensitive complex It hurt her feelings when he took it instantly for granted that she had spent the extra money in some im proper way Then her stubborn pride rebelled, and she refused to answer to anything but her sensitive complex The result wasmisunder standing, heartache and tragedy From that morning the rift in the lute in the daily lives of Jack and Jill began to widen He made no move toward the curtailment of her check writing, nor did he again refer to their expenditures The life craft of the Stuarts continued to drift along with the apparently smooth running current of everyday affairs And therein lay their danger they were drifting Gossip began to hook up Jill and Professor Le Tarte, and then started an affair between Jack Stuart and Nita Ravelle As none of the parties directly concerned seem to pay any attention to the talk, it grew anaemic for lack of sustenance But it did not die There were always embers to be fanned into a flame Nor did the gossip run exclusively among the women folk There were men who came, who saw, and then saw to it that others saw as they did Jack Stuarts riding for a tumble if he fools around with that Ravelle woman much longer, said Clyde Cummings, of Cummings and Putnam, realtors He was speaking confidentially to the junior partner, Putty Not as big a fall as that wife o hisll get some o these days assev erated Putty, pursing up his parrot mouth in righteous disapproval of the woman who lacked appreciation of his petting proclivities and refused afterward to dance with him Just because Nita Ravelle, not caring for the illbreeding and soupyodelling mannerisms of the Honorable Clyde Cummings, had declined a second dinner invitation from him, she was a dangerous woman for Jack Stuart Thot woman, said Pat Sweeney to Father Ryan, nodding toward Nita Ravelle, who was passing in her coupe at the moment, was awarded a beauty prize in her home town in Illinois Th prize Itself didnt cost over foive dollars, but th pooblicity she got won her a millionaire hoosban thot she divorced in a year on an allymony of a tousan dollars a month All because someone said she was prittyl 4 Twas ever thus, quoth Father Pat Let a man tell a woman she is pretty just once and the devil will tell it to her 40 times a day for the, rest of her life It was late in November that Jill committed her first grevious indiscretion, and while it was an accident, its consequences were just as harm ful as an intentional act Appear ances ate often very deceptive, and it most be conceded that appearances were again JUL What do you think of that, Jill erupted Tony, as he burst into the flat one morning at breakfast time early breakfast at 10 oclock He was waving a telegram What is it she asked, the light of an oldtime ambition suddenly flaming in her eyes, a dancing cantract You guessed it right to a dot he proclaimed, admiringly Its from that bird at th Alpncreston in Pittsburgh He offers us 500 plunk era a week for four weeks Think of th fun we can get out of it What dyuh say Are yuh game Id take it for nothing a week, if necessary, just to show some folks we can make good declaimed Jill, with a meaningful glance in the direction of the man she had sworn, among other things, to obey But the man offered no objections Perhaps he realized how utterly futile they would have been by the eager ness with which she was already planning their schedule She would have Clara take the children to her fathers house and take care of them there She would return on Sunday mornings to Elliston and remain over until Monday noon The run by train was made in a little over four hours She disliked leaving the children, especially Helen, but the chance was too enticing, too alluring to pass up again, as they once had done Whatfll become of th profethor, Jill queried guileless Billie Browne that afternoon in the drug store The usual gang held down floor space and cluttered up the soda de partment Ann McGuffy was there, as was Jills acknowledged and official enemy, Amity Smythe, and her unofficial enemies, Mike Sweeney and Nita Ravelle Tony was on hand, also, perfectly willing to be any place that held the desirable Mike Jill smiled goodnaturedly at the lisping blonde Ill bequeath him to you, Billie, darling, till you get that left hoof of yours trained, she told the girl whose feet could not keep in tune with the music j How nice for you, Billie gurgled the angelic Amity, who had a parI ticularly offensive habit of talking at people who would talk neither at nor to her, to have your sweeties handed down to you already trained to kiss by so practiced a teacher Ithnt it th glorieth truth mewed Billie, with a pussyface grin I am th lucky Jane How horrible it mutht be for a por fe,male of th thpethdth who livth 30 yearth without ever being kithed by a heman A purplish tint stained the saffron complexion of Amity Smythe It was the dark blood of a murderous desire fed by envy, rancor and a longabiding hatred To have snatched up the pretty blonde by her pretty neck and choke the life out of her, would, if facial expressions mean anything, have furnished Amity just then with the keenest of joy But, in the art of flicking the raw sarcasm, Billie B was a mere noviti ate as compared to the casehardened oldtime, sweet Amity Look ing her youthful adversary over as if seeking the most vulnerable spot for sinking her harpoon, the maiden lady unlimbered thusly Perhaps, dearest Billie, such a case is horrible But it isnt vulgar like the case of the flapper who, having lived only 18 years, can be kissed by any and every uncouth heman who happens along Then Tony rose upway up, in the approval and affection of some of his friendsand he said In that case Billie Browne is a doublyfortunate flapper If any man here has ever kissed Billie B let him now step forth like a heman and proclaim himself Upon proof he will be awarded the diamondstudded tin pajamas In view of the fact that Tony happened just then to be the only man present, it would seem that either he must apply for the award or the award would have to go into the discard The challenge to Amity Smythes tentative charge looked like a dud She laughed her mirthless, tittering laugh And only echo answereth, the heman speaketh not The sharp, biting satire was razoredged Ann McGuffy disliked Amity Smythe and took no pains to conceal it She hated to give her the satisfaction of having scored a point, but the quick appropriateness of her reply to Tonys heavy witticism was too much for Anns keen sense of humor She had to laugh That laugh, could Ann have known it, made a friend of Amity Smythe for life gained her everlasting gratitude It was a moment with Amityone of those nevertobeforgotten moments when a feller needs a friend Likewise, as the laugh f ained Amitys good will, It incurred oth Tonys and Billie Brownes displeasure Just another proof that you cant please everybody It was not so much Ann McGuffys laugh that hurt Tony as it was that Mike Sweeney appeared to take it as a cue, for her laugh rang out immediately after Anns, the gurgling, rippling laugh that always invited laughter from others Diplomacyor lack of humor kept the face of Nita Ravelle severely straight Jill wondered which it was She had spoken to the woman from Chicago on various occasions, but Nita Ravelle had never invited either friendship or sociability, although she had seemed friendly and sociable to other women lowed, to reeall that moment and to marvel at tba feeling of antagonism just a glanee from the other woman had inspired in bar It seemed almost to predestinate grief and trouble When is your opening night, Jill The questioner was Mike Sweeney While Mike and Jill had always been on speaking termseven visiting termstheir relations never had been really friendly It was rare that either addressed the other directly, as in the present instance Jill was a trifle surprised, but she gave no evidence of it in her reply Saturday night, sne answered Well take th early train Saturday morning It leaves here at 810, and gets into Pittsburgh at 1230 p m Wo go on th floor at 11 and finish at midnight Just an hours work Thome folkth thurtainly are born lucky chirped the irrepressible Billie Juth think One hour of danthing half dothen hourth a week havin a good timeand gettin paid for it 1 withe I had thorn talent But all I got ith an impediment in my talk, and nobody wanth to buy thai Then up spoke Mike againthis time with an astonishing proposal What dyou say, JilTony and youif we make your opening night th occasion for a city party Our limousine will carry a dozen, if necessary There would belets see She counted the names off on her fingers Theres Jill and her husband, two Tony, three Professor Le Tarte, four Billie and Ann, six Nita and myself, eight Just a nice little party She had ignored Amity Smythe as if the latter had not existed Whether she did it intentionally or not the unkindness of the oversight was just as apparent Jill Stuart didnt like Amity, and everybody present knew there was almost an open fued between them Only a few moments before Amity had tossed one of her bouquets at Jill, and without the slightest provo cation Obviously, it was not Jills place to consider Amity Smythes feelings At the same time her innate kindness of heart revolted at the sight of anothers hurt And anyone looking at Amity at that moment would have known she was suffering To be the only one left outdeliberately cut by the rich and popular young Sweeney girlwas just another thorn in the flesh of the poor soul whose best was never any too good The open cut had hurt cruelly, no less because she knew that everybody felt she deserved it Jill felt her heart swell as she looked at the unfortunate Amity She knew the girl had never been to the city in her life Just to go with the party and be one of them, Jill knew, would be a treat to Amity Smythe that few could understand Instinctively Jill felt everything that Amity felt She knew just the sense of mortification and loneliness that other was enduring With the realization of this came the sudden resolution to do an unheardof thing She turned to Mike Sweeney Didnt you overlook someone present, Miss Sweeney she asked, politely In view of the fact that it was Tonys and her opening night for which the party had been pro posed, she felt that she should have something to say about the arrangements Mike Sweeney looked at her questioningly Jill answered the implied inquiry Since you are getting up th party in honor of Tonys and my opening night, Id like to ask that you invite Miss Smythe Just because Amity and I havent been on th Jeat of terms lately ia ao reason tor exdwKnr her from parties I ,Sy, certainly if you wish it, to include Miss Smythe exclaimed Mike, her quick Irish brain instantly interpreting the line of thought that had flashed through Jills mind There was a new fight, one that savored of admiration, in her eyes, as they rested on Jill Stuarfs face Amity Smythe, for the moment, seemed speechless That Jill Stuart the woman she had slurred time and again, the woman to whom she aad not spoken to for more than a year, should have turned suddenly and extended her a kindness, compiling an other woman to accept her a a guest at her partyit was heapina coals of fire on Amitys head There was, under the ewe stances, only one thing she could do She did it, and she did it with a quiet dignity that surprised everyone present save, perhaps, Ann McGuffy L Ann didnt like the sarcastic tongue of Amity Smythe But she had discovered that Amitys tongue was, in reality, her own worst enemy That Amity knew how and when to play a trump card she proved on that occasion To be continued CHAPTER XXX Still waters run deep, Jill Stuart reminded herself She had good reason, in the weeks and months that fol U W No 884411929 Pa lor lr iiiiCLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Class A Chicks at 8 up From healthy, heavy layers S C Ens White and Brown Leghorns, An eon as, Rocks, Beds, and Assorted Chicks No money down Pay 10 days before shipment or C O D 100 live delivery guaranteed Catalog free BOS HATCHERY, ZEELAND, MICH R U Japanese Giant Radish This ia the great Sakurijkaa Radish from Japan The largest radish grown, often attaining the enormous weight of 15 pounds, and sometimes 20 or SO pounds It is a real novelty to moat Americans, and the taste will immediately convince anyone of the fact that It is not merely a curi osity but a radish of extraordinary quality The flesh la solid, firm and brittle, and of most excellent flavor It wttl grow and thrive in any soil or climate This is a radish that can be planted in the spring and eaten all summer long, Mid can also be kept through the winter If dug in the late fail and buried in a box of dry sand in the cellar As a summer radian it is a wonder, and it will grow and thrive when it is so hot and dry that common radishes would be a failure By ail mean a try the Sakurijima Radish and you will be surprised at the real vahie of this moaetrons variety Send for package of the aeed today before it is all gone Package 10c 3 packages 25c by mail, postpaid Address Novelty Garden Club, 58 Market St, Grand Rapids Mich Japanese Climbing Cucumber A distinct new uc umber froav I a p a n Thev vines are extra strong and vig o r o u s, and great climbers p r o d u ctug a mr jrli log amount of superior frost on poles, fenees, side of house, etc Three timet the usual efop from a given area can be grown with this variety They are large aiie, niee green colbr, and fine slicing and pic k 1 a g The vines and fruits being elevated do not suffer from wet weather and insects It sets its fruit constantly throughout the season You will be pleased with it Packet, le 3 pkts, 25c postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market Ave, S W Grand Rapids, Michigan catalog teHs of chicks, three weeks eggs LAWRENCE HATCHERY stf lip win CHICKS ON HAND Save Money Bar ek MTnoreas, 25c anas, Uci White Juff OrninttOM, ISc Heavy mixed ISo light Order Direct Fi red, White, Buff White, Brown, Buff or Silver Laced W Light Brahmas, 18c mixed 8c Grade AA cheeks from Gov Approved Male Mating to 316 egg record, 5c per onlek extra If lesa than 100 Is ordered, add 50c extra Send this adv with yoar order and get 4 chicks FREE with each 100 Reference G R National Bank We iruarawtee 100 live delivery and postage paid WE GUARANTEE TO SATISFY YOU FREE old ohicks, brooders, pallets, cockerels and batching Tel 72525 Grand Rapids, Michigan a,AgaA e NICE WORDS WON T DYE a dress or coat Neither pretty pictures nor colorful adjectives will dye a dress or coat It takes real dyes to do the work dyes made from true anilines Next time yon have dyeing to do, try Diamond Dyes See how easy it is to use them The compare tht results Your dealer will refund your money if you dont agree they are better dyes You get none of that redyed look from Diamond Dyes no streaking or spotting Just fresh, crisp, bright new color And watch the way they keep their brilliance through wear and washing They are better dyes because they contain plenty of real anilinesfrom three to five times more than other dyes The white Package of Diamond Dyes is the original allpurpose dye for any and every kind of material It win dye or tint silk, wool, cotton, linen, rayon or any mixture of materials The blue package is a special dye, for silk or wool only With it you can dye your valuable articles of silk or wool with results equal to the finest professional work When yoy btryemember thh The blue package dyes silk or wool only The white package Will dye,every kind of goods, including silk aad wooi Your dealer has both packages Diamond Dyes Easy to me Perfect results AX All DBUG STORES ww WOULD UTILIZE ARMORY AT IONIA A nw plan to make the Ionia Armory of even greater service to the community and to forge more strongly the spirit of friendship existing between business men of the city and Company H is announced by Lieut Chester C Black, officer in command It is hoped to perfect plans for the weekly use of the Armory facilities by business men As the building provides a gymnasium floor, shower baths and similar facilities it is believed probable business men will welcome the opportunity to use them Lieut Black in announcing the plan stressed the fact the company is not in need of funds and does not care about the financial end of the honorary memberships, but is interested in enlisting the friendship and moral backing of the business men Stores Spend Their Money In State The J C Penney Company which operates 44 department stores in Michigan and which recently opened its new building in Battle Creek, spent in taxes, rents, salaries, etc, it is stated, more than two and a half mil lion dollars last year in th state of Midiigan Below is a tabulation of these expenditures Rent, taxes, light, heat and water 24214087 Advertising, contribu tions, dues 115,25512 Salaries paid employes 804,78851 Merchandise purchased from firms within Michigan 1,327,82497 Total expenditures within Michigan 2,512,75338 In spending two and onehalf million dollars which is kept in Michigan, the company point out, this institution is giving employment to thousands of men and women annually, building up real estate values and adding to the industrial prosperity of the state Over 260,000 will be spent this year in the state in connection with alterations, construction work and repairs on store buildings The company has recently invested a considerable sum of money in Battle Creek real estate, having purchased the property on which the new store was constructed All construction work was done by Battle Creek labor DR CALDWELLS THREE RULES JUST MY SPEED Port Huron Store Joins Continental Grouping Continental Departmtnt Stona, Inc, the newly organized midwestern store group which now controls de partment stores in Flint and Landing, has acquired the J B Sperry Company of Port Huron, according to a recent announcement of J S Sperry, president of tlhe latter company Neither the management nor the per sonnel of the Port Huron store will be charged, it was announced Authorized capitalization of the mi mm DAILY OF SMALL CURRENCY The government is now making 1200,000 of the new and smaller bills that will replace the present currency July l, saitl Robert R Taylor of the Old National Bank Trust Company Mr Taylor had at this hand a good , , r, k r vuny interesting points of informaContinental Department Stores, Inc, , 7, , iAVni J v ,, tioii concerning th new currency and consists o o,000,000 in debentures, , , L Li nr magnitude of the effort now bemsr 200,000 shares ot nonpar convertible i made oy the government to replace all of the present large bills by July 1 The government Bureau of Engraving and Printing Ls now devoting 9 per cent of its activity to the mak ing of the IUVV currency, he said, and evn et the peak is not reached but will be in the course of the next two Wetk The only large size paper money that is new being made is to fill some order for immediate use bv the federal rwx banks But when these orders are filled no more large bills will be made After that the entire personnel, including 400,000 employes of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing will be at work on the new small bills To date 16,000,000 of the new bilLs have been completed and are piled up at the bureau By July 1 they expect to have 650,000,000 of these new bllU completed So far they have been turning out only bills of the smaller or popular denominations, as they are called51, 2, 5, 10 and 20 But the processes are row under way for the making of the new bills in ttie larger denominatifts, up to 10,000, and they will be making them soon The bureau has just installed eight newly developed numbering and sealing prese and have seven more under contract o stock sold at 50 a share, and 300,000 ha res of nonpar common stock sold at 26 a share Part of these securi ties remain unissued The company is expected soon to announce an issue to finance the acquLitio of the Sperry store The Sperry tore was founded in Port Huron about 36 years ago, originally as a hardware store, by J B Sperry After 15 years of operation as a hardware unit, it was changed over to a department tore and has grown to be the largest restitution of its kind in the city Last year the groso business of the Sperry store amounted to approximately 1,000,000 Mr Sperry remains president of the Port Huron store and becomes a director of the Continental chain Clare Sperry continues as secretary of the Port Hursn unit LEGION LOSES CLAIM TO GUN 99,000 Allotted to Canal , nntini rrr Harbor Waterway WILL COMPLETE ALASKA SURVEY Appropriations for river and harbor improvements and maintenance for the fiscal year beginning July 1 were After fighting in France in 1917 announced by the secretary of war 18 for possession of enemy guns, Last December it was estimated Jackson veterans of the World war 50,781,880 could be profitably ex , timber land and sources of water witnessed a second armistice in pended during the coming vear Thrpower as weu ai gathering data for their battle for the possession of an allotments are larger in pome cases maps hag promptea the navy to com The hope of locating accurately rich Austrian field piece, presented to the and smaller in others than those esti city some time ago for exhibition pur mated in December pose And it appears that the Vet The allotments include erans of Foreign Wars have won, with White Lake harbor, Michigan the local post of the American Legion 114,000 still holding its lines of attack, ready Ludington harbor, Michigan for another onslaught on the enemy 100,000 front Manistee harbor, Michigan 8,000, At a meeting with City Manager Frankfort harbor, Michigan 10,Walter Hodges, as chief arbitrator, it 000 wtrs decided to place the gun in Wash Portage Lake harbor of refuge, ington park, near the present soldiers Michigan4,000, and sailors monument, Keweenaw Waterway, Michigan Recently the city commission or Portage Lake 95,000 dered it removed from the park to the St Marys River, Michigan 1,Jaekson Memorial home, headquarters 825,000 of the legion The Veterans of For St Clair, Michigan 10,000 Cadillac to Electrify Its Pumping Station Change Set For June Cadillac will have a better city water supply with increased pressure for household use and fire protection, as the result of a decision ol the city commission to allow the Consumers Power Company to replace tne present team pumping equipment with electrical units The commission met with the cial water committee appointed lat summer to investigate the water sup ply and plans of the company for improving the pumping tation and intake TVie maximum cot ments, chargeable to t tern, shall not exceed commissions resolution allows a return ol h p actual cost of improvemmLTentative date for the changeov r is set for the middle of Juii Jackson Firm Buys Factory In Detroit Announcement wa made by the industrial bureau of the Chamber of Commerce at Jackson of the purchase by the Automotive Fan and Bearing Company of Jackson of the Johnson Walters Manufacturing Company aset, of the latter e, ii acquired and formerly pr slot improvee water sys4 5,000 the specified, and cent on the State to Place Signs At Scenic Beauty Spots Lake, streams and other scenic beautie, of the state bordering on trunk line highways will be marked by signs, Grover C Dillman, state highway commissioner, announced The highway department will erect sign at 2,712 places plete an aerial survey of Alaska begun in 1026 Three Loening amphibian planes from the battle fleet, usually stationed in the Pacific, will be sent to Alaska of Detroit All late in May, the Navy department has, concern have announced They will be accompanied j Charles W Walter, by the U S S Gannet and a barge Lt Commander A H, Radford, U S X, has been recommended as officerincharge of the expedition B H Sargent of the Interior department will probably accompany him, it was announced Nearly 15,000 acres are included i, tender dent of the Detroit firm the Detroit plant o ma nag A ir Mail Gains Recorded Figurev released by the Thornpon Aeronautical Corporation, the Cleveland firm which holds the air mail car contract for the MichiganI rymg Dr Caldwell watched the results of xmstipation 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 aa close to nature as possible, hence his remedy for consti pation is a mild vegetable compound It can not harm the most delicate system and is not habit forming The Doctor never did approve of drastic physics and purges He did not believe they were good for human beings to put into their system Use Syrup Pepsin for jourself and members of the family in constipation, biliousness, sour and crampv stomach, bad breath, no appetite, headaches, and to break up fevers and colds Gt a bottle today, at any drugstore and observe these three rules of health Keep the head cool, the feet warm, the bowels open For a free trial bottle, just write Syrup Pepsin, Dept BB, Monticello, Illinois eign Wars, who claim to be responsible for getting the gun here, objected, hence the rumpus o Well Blows 2 Tons Of Tools From Hole Channels in Lake St Clair, Michigan17,000 Detroit river75,000 Saginaw river, Michigan 550,000 Harbor of refuge at Harbor Beach Iake, Michigan4,000 Black River, Michigan8,500 Rouge river, Michigan 34,000 Ontonagon harbor Michigan11000 Marquette harbor, Mich can 53500 Harbor of refuge at Grand Marais, South BendChicago lines, show that in the tract to be surveyed Aerial photographs will be taken from an alduring February every city on the titude of 10,000 feet with a T24 lens, ijnri ,xcept Chicago, howed an inProduction from the Muskegon oil field was doubled by the Thompson brothers No 1 well in Laketon townUip, which hurled two tons of tools and cable from the hole when it came in and blew a stream of oil 15,0 feet ficnjgan4 000 above the derrick The veil p ffush j St Jo h harbor Michigan 7, ing 3,000 barrels of oil daily, it is esti j QQQ mated, and flowing 15,000,000 cubic, gouth Haven harbo Michiean feet of gas j 10,000 Saugatuck, harbor and Kalamacoo river, Michigan5,000 The boss called m hi secretary HoUand harbor, Michigan80, 000 camera The area to be mapped s the Chicago and Baranof islands and the AlaskanCanadian frontier In southeastern Alaska In addition to the valuable data for maps, the Navy department said, oblique photographs showing timber areas and water falls to be obtained are of considerable importance to the Bureau of Fisheries and Forestry Bu1 Detroit crease in mail poundage as compared with January Chicagos poundage for February was 2,500, against 4,002 pounds in January The comparative figures for the two months from other cities on the mail route follow February PoundTesting Em Out boss called in hi secretary Put up a sign otuside the office, he said, that ro salesmen are allowed to enter But you just advertised for a salesman Thats just the reason If a man can be stopped by a little sign like that, we dont want him Grand Haven uarbor, Michigan 44,000 Grind river, Michigan512500 reau Interior and Agriculture Departments are to pay 15,000 toward the expense of the expedition The survey of Alaska was begun in 1026 when a naval party made aerial photographs of the areas around Kitchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg and Juneau Following this earlier work the Inj Dearborn terior department told the Navy it j would have required ten seasons work by ground methods to accom Kalamazoo Pontiac South Bend Grand RapidBay City Flint Jackson Battle Creek Ann Arbor 1,800 001 534 342 34 2 6 203 1S4 175 155 January Pound1,648 767 260 262 252 150 1 16 136 107 115 41 When Food Sours Ixts of folks who tliink they have indigestion have only nn acid condition whuh rouifj 1 enrrrcKd in five or ten minute An ellYctive antiacid 1 i We Phillip Milk of Magnesia soon restore tligition to normal PinMip doe away with all that sournes and gas riglit after meals It pre vents the distress so apt to occur two hours after eating What a pleasant preparation to take And how good it i for the system Unlike a burning do e,f orjn vvliicli jg Imt temporary relief at lHt Phillips Milk of Magnesia neu trahzes many times it olume in acid Next time a hearty meal, or too rich a diet ha brought on the least discomfort, try PHILLIPS r Milk of Magnesia CO Muskegon harbor, Michigan06, plish what the aviators had done in 000 three months Sturgeon Bay and Lake Michigan jn addition to the officer in charge ship canal, Wisconsin11,500 0f trie expedition a graduate photo Algoma harbor, Wisconsin 1,000 Jfraphjc officer and four trained enTwo Rivers harbor, Wisconsin4, I listed photographers will probably be harbor, Wisconsin6,500 Manitowoc 000 Shebovgan harbor WisconsinS5,000 Port Washington harbor, Wisconsin5,000 o Convict Road Crew To Be Increased 250 detailed to the survey The Navy active interest in conservation, it waf pointed out, date from 1802, when Admiral Evans evicted the seal poachers then prevalent in Alaskan waters o Plan 250,000 Clubhouse Announcement was made recently j in Detroit by Fred Wardeli, president Indication that 750 prison inmates of the Eureka Vacuum Cleaner cornwill be used in highway construction pany, of plans for the construction of this year, an increase of 250 over tfie a 250,000 building for the Boys number employed last year, aefcord club of Detroit The building will v ing to Warden Harry Jackson of j erected on Michigan avenue and will Michigan state prison Time for start be the first of several units to bo built ing road work has not yet been deter in various parts of the city for thAND EFV mined Utilization of the Onondaga clay pit barracks will probably result if prisoners an used on state highway M50 northwest t Jackson and highway M60, west of Jackson, the warden said In that event, he believed, the camp at Cambridge Junction would be abandoned o The church that advertises No Collection Taken probably has its idea of whats keeping folks away purpose of offering vocational training and club opportunities to youth who lack these advantages The Boys Club of Detroit, headed by Fred Wardeli, is backed by business men of the city interested in this welfare work o DruggistYes, miss, youll find most ladies like this lipstick Young Grand Rapids GirlYou couldntahtell me the kind that men like, could you WARD B JAMES, ManagerrjpQuiuimmimiLi, WW1, nmI mtm m U PUSiCKiEY DISPAiCh Wednesday, April 3, 1929 NEIGHBORING NEWS J ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO Real Motoring Pleasure at Less Cost r YOU could see, as we have, the damage inflicted by incorrect, inadequate or irregular lubrication You would appreciate, possibly more than you do now, the value and importance of correct and regular lubrication Our Mobiloil Complete Lubrication Service is a systematic plan for keeping your car properly oiled and greased This service will prevent excessive wear, cut down repair bills and depreciation It will main tain the value of your machine at a higher level and assure greater all around motoring satisfac tion Gome in today and we will tell you more about it It is suid that five teachers of the Hov 11 ,nool will not be back next aor matrimony WnniiiiU s Wedding will be d M FowNrvilU this wtk Jurnir tin yt ir lJl the 41 Michigan st,t pa,k, ,Vllv vliitM by fiv and on Lall million of people, rp resitiry , rituts otW thux Michigan Canada aid Czecholovakia Cedar H11Ls Stat Par, at Wimplers LiiKe reported one cr and two visitors from Czechoslovakia AM elaborate exhibit of Michigan wiWnte, fore,t and forest fire prevention method will be a feature of the Detroit OutDoor Life and Sports man now to be held at Detroit, Apfiih Mi aJU biV aJlimlls and nuuxew Zr SnwVn fihin dnd huntl term of school in the ing cmnps will be set up, and guides Saturday Irom tne north country will be orouhi down to tell t, citv folks all I Norman Bennett, son of A D about if i Bennett, former Pinckney resident was shot through the neck by a 22 rifle while hunting in the woods near his home in Owcsso Monday As we go to press we hear that he has died Van Winkle delivered a Here ford beef to Floyd Reason Monday which weighed a ton The high waters washed aay the sawmill bridge at C V Van Winkles farm last week Mr and Mrs Arthur Smith have From the DUpatck of March 31, 19C4 Born to George Burch and wife March 24, a son Georyv Reason Jr has m ivcd into the Larue house on Main St H H Swarthout starts out tomorrow a carrier on rural route number 3 The lawsuit of Mark Kice of Hamburg vs Frank Butterfield of Green Oak is being tried today in Justice A trreat deal of damage has done this spring by floods Mny railroads have had to suspend service on account of track washouts There WRS no service here Saturday on the Giand Trunk on account of a wash out between Lakeland and Hamburg Andrew Greiner closed a sucessful Lakin district ITH us there service, there is beauty in the U understanding The state owned CLinent plant at Four Mile Lake, near CheN a hao been eosed down ror thirty days in order hat eeesary ivrursmiy he made i,n it Thi is the first time it BS be n closed in two years Chelsea is til up in the air about who won m tin ir r cent city elction Onlv one ticket vs nominated but an f entire sticker sat was pat ii the field and won all otlices but one The MiiS Ruth Wordon has signed teach the Flaiufield schhool to C A WEDDIGE defeated aindidates ut a recount and moved into the Henry Padlf farm the entile tinker Jckt lost out here i in Marion as nmnv of their tickets we incorrectly mal Th, both parti look cuu actior ard are now waitins for a eecision firm Juciti Sample Jay Keith v m ican Jixjiiess riVnt lS,st ras resigned nti i, planin ball team this yea plavers hav b two who iaa American league Mrs Nilie Johnoii of Howel has sold inr bakery to Carl Weiiaeistcr of 1 troit A a evaninatcn for a rural carrier to fill a ve ition at Howll has been anourcei Tee Jate i April 20 riLuti v i ete on a bond isse of J OtO for the i urnose of build ine a ya and junior sc prono d aaihliat will be tree roeT rvion t rt ir w fd on tii man j r the Anurt leter since a crack base Five exleague dpTi d including en sen ce in the no Th 130x11 contain 2 The scientific sanitary nap tan that ends the danger, the bother and embarrassment of oldfashioned makeshifts PROTECTS DEODORIZES Ask for them by name Regular Size Box of 12 last w k as t steh, If , hic when dropped Join Iu i aim , tate i ro want r Kle , an ine t p lce lied 1 if a Hol otindr OVIH 1 , riird or ta ritiri c untry, av oiv an state eaf of I1 v at tlv lime o i DOROTHY FOX FOUND Dorothy Fox, daughter of Mrs George Mai loch of Detroit and a gTand daughter of Mr and Mrs Pat rick Kennedy of this place who has been missing from her home since January 21, was found last Thursday at Ganenaque, a town 6o miles eat of Montreal ear the Thousand Islands A reward was offered for information leading to her whereabouts and a truck driver who drives on a truck line leading from Windsor to Montreal stated that he had picked up a girl corresponding to her and allowed her to ride to Montreal on hi, truck Last week Mr and Mrs George Mallock, Gerald Kennedy of this place and a detective from Detroit went to Montreal by auto but were unable to find her there They were informed that a girl answering her description was at Belleville Search here was without success However were told that she miht be they proceeded there and found her living with a family by the name Mr Gilre She willingly returned j Detroit with them, being glad to home again modestly y found at Ganenague and of to get and dignity in the arrangement and real fairness in the financial obligation V P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOMP PHONE NO39 PIWCKNEY MICHIGAN Powell Thrills Popular Orator and Wit to Lecture Here VISIT OUR BARGAIN Childrens Shoes Calf Skin or Patent Leather, 1 strap or oxford All with new process Super Soles Sies 5 12 to 8 EMENT Size 8 12 to 11 Misses Shoes Fancy pattern, one strap patent leather Just the shoe for the children this spring Sizes 8 12 to 11 229 Sizes 11 12 to 2 249 EARNEST J POWELL For the past dozen years thousands of audience all over America have laughed at Earnest Powells wit, thrilled to his eloquence, and been convinced by his sincerity and dramatic fervor His language is terse and direct, his Imagery clear Many towns have had him for three or more lectures I Powell gets the crowd He Is a favorite with Rotary, Lions Kiwanls, Commercial and other cluhs, and moat of all before assemblies of students, whom be never fails to thrill ntW inspire Our National Highway to Happiness la Powells lecture this season Pinckney Community Hall ThurEve, April 11 FOR SALEUsed Model R Easy Washer in A No 1 condition Also 3 good used oil staves R E Barron, Howell FARM WANTED Prefer one with water will consider without State all particulars in first letter C Mann 80 Winder St Detroit FOR SALEGuernsey bull two years old Elgible to register John Stackable WANTEDMan to work my farm Known as the Alfred Morgan farm, on shares Will furnish one half Will lease for three years A P Christy Pinckney, Mich FARMS WANTED large or small, cash or exchange, have buyers waiting, give location and price S A Lovewell Realty Co, Northville, Mich Phone 264 FOR SALE OR RENTSmall farm of four acres, new buildings, suitable for summer home, house furnished Apply 7356 12th St Detroit or phone Northway 2716 FOR SALEDuck eggs for hatching Julius Nagy, farm FOR SALE Two colonies of bee or will take wood in exchange A Wegener FOR SALE A stack of good feeding marsh hay Philip Sprout WANTED Someone to put my garden in on shares, either to vege tables or potatoes 1 also have a music cabnet for sale, mahoganey finish Mrs Frankie Leland LADIES STYLE SHOES Our line is more complete than ever in this department In order to make room for the new spring stock, these fine, high grade shoes have been take to the basement for quick disposal at this astonishing priceAny Price295 Drs HF C L SIGLER PINCKNEY Offlee Hours liOOto 230 PJ4 Jay P Sweeney PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Oftce in Court House Howell Michigan WANTED Good reliable woman for general housework and assist wttl cooking One fond of childrer prefer red White Lodge Country Club Phone 20F2, Pinclcney FOR SALF Eggs for hatching from well hred Plymonth Rock Chickens Robert Kelly FOR SALESquare Spencer rosewood piano Will be sold cheap Mrs Patrick Kennedy FOR SALF An Oliver typewriter will be sold cheap Emil Weddige FOR SALEBay colt, coming 4 yrs old John Hassencahl Rugs Carpets Linoleums Window Shades Lineoleum and Felt Beautiful Patterns in Axminster, Velvet, Wil tons, Brussel Rugs all sizes 113x12113 xl5 6 x 97 x 9 27x5436x63 83 x 1069x12 New Sprang Patterns of Base floor coverings 6 Ft Wide 9 Ft Wide 12 Ft Wide Winciow Shades of all Kinds and Colors Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER armsResidential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality I also have city property to trade Pmckney, Mieh Phone No 17 FOR SALE1 Bronze Turkey Gobbler W H Murphy James Doyle farm FOR SALE Bronze Turkey Gobbler Edward Spears FOR SALI Brooder House 8 by 11 feet, Coal Kitchen Pumps, Porcelain Sink, Kitchen Tables, Chairs, Porch Swing, Small Incubator, Lawn Seats Washing Machine, Various Household Articles o A Brown FOR SALEBouibon Red Turkeys 4 hens, 4 gobblers farmers prices EL prices, Ifclntyre WANTED A mn to work on Pet Kelly farm on shares Mrs Mary Marion SS5i SALGiant Bronze gobbler, one year old Also rr We Would Be Pleased to Figure on Your Spring Needs Don Goodnow f Howell, Michigan Bird Alarm Clock LIvfnp alarm clocks are quite the thin fn Liberia The little pepper bird takes It tipon himself to wake up J year old one for trade J the TJberlans every morning Pofl Kibly the bird ls aware that the natives cannot have the rejrular sort of alarm clocks because the climate takes all the alarm out of themand life, too The pepper bird simply cannot stay still when the sun comes up He flutters to the housetops, fences and neighboring trees tittering his shrill, excited calls, which have come to mean Get tip The natives, and the whites as well, can cotmt on him, for he has been found to be dependable Re has been timed and checked, and It was found that his waking cries did not vary more thai tfcwe minutes from day to day During the hot part of the day the bird disappears la the woodsPathfinder Mtgajdfie, turkey a two Mrs Fred Burnett Hamburg FOR SALE Beds, bedding, shawls, and antiques Mrs Mfrion Burnett, Lakeland FOR SALETurkey gobbler, Lay her strain Prank Haynea ffi Mrs Edw Singer, pnont R0 30F2S Doubly So Jwtty raak, reaarkta the coieou l r L r f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 03, 1929 Description An account of the resource April 03, 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 1929-04-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch