222 10 10727 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/696151d106e8ebbe3599b56e854881c3.pdf da9e7be4b68c41e67c47cb2d88f0d397 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. Mi srarK rt,Vev , m DISPATCH v STXTS JV UliH ft VoL 4S Pinckney, Lhriofffton County, Michigan Wednesday, Jun 19, 1929 No, 26 JjLiJM1 35 MACKS New Tire Section Special Offering Three Days Only Thursday, Friday and Saturday SIZE 30x3 CI 30x3 Va CI 3013 Ct 30x3H Sb 81x4 32x4 33x4 32x4 3324 34x4 BALLOONS 29x44021 29x45020 30x4 5021 28x47519 29x47520 30x47521 29x50019 30x50020 31x50021 28x52518 29x52519 30x5 2520 31x52521 29x55019 30x55020 30x60018 31x60019 32x60020 33x60021 32x67520 33x67521 CASES 475 510 525 665 885 955 985 1335 1375 1425 DR AMOS WINEGAR IS KILLED IN AUTO COLLlSONl Dr AJIIOS Winegar, aged 7c years, of Howell, Mich, was killed at that place at 1000 a m Saturday when his tar collided with that driven by Frank Hoffman, a Detroit shoe merchant The accident occured at th intersection of Grand River Ave and Center St Dr Wyiegar was thrown out and suffered a fractured skull He died an hour later at the McPhr on Hospital Hfcffman after hitting the Winegar car collided with a car driven by Chief Justice McDonald of Lamsing Hoffman was taken to the county jail but later released to ap pear at the inquest Dr Winegar was born in Genoa township in 1851 smd in 873 was married to Carrie Crandall Lat Auggust they celebrated their 50th wed ding anniversary She died a short time thereafter Dr Winegar was an oldtime fiddler and played at many of the social affairs of the community He is survived by one daughter, Mrs George Green, a former Pinckney resident o DEVEREAUX BERGEN The Hollowing is taken from the Cincinnati Post and relate to the wedding of Miss Jane Devereaux, daughter of Will Devereaux and Jennie Clirttojn Devereaux, former Pinck ncvites Mr and Mrs W C Devereaux an nounce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Jane, to Wallace K Eergen soh of Mr and Mrs R L Bergen, of Rawlings, WyoThe ceremony took place Thursday morning at St George Church and was followed by v breakfast at the Marlemont Inn for the family and intimate friends The groom is graduating this year at the University of Cincinnati as an engineer and the bride is a junior at the University The former is a mem ber of Beta Kappa and the later of Thota Phi Alpha Mr and Mrs Bergen are beginning their honeymoon in Chicago and will ive here when thy return HOWELL PLAYS HERE SUNDAY Nxt SundayJune 23, the Howell SCHOOL MEETING JULY th Moii in uf 1V ,11 in ii thry lUJl la lik A Oil M can apply Ui nr nb ut r i tri iha b fa di will j, ano i Stjik if you you meitiH LI i i J J I i 1 Vr lly tJ foi Ml In hu f MRS RUBY SNELL OF FuVv I EKVJLLE MAY BE SET FREE JouriM, triT, f,, fur tlv vi LS sii, tub Of Will murder it r iK i OlM I 1 n oi V1 ildThe Happy Days of June j These are the happy days for graduates Happy days for young couples soon to wedHappy days for folks celebrating anniversaries Make that hap piness complete with a gift of intrinsic valuesome token always to be cherished and remembered And no gift in aod or so pleasing as a Diamond, a Watch, or some other piece of jewelry HUGH CULVER 1 110 East Grand River, Howell, Mien itiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitu Opportunities For Thrifty People V, 35c STUFFED OLIVES 25c 20c IMPORTED SARDINES 15c 3 PKGS OF JELLO 25c 2lbs PURE COCOA 37c LARGE CAN PEARS 22c 1 lb OLD RELIABLE COFFEE 49c 10 lbs PURE CANE SUGAR 57LARGE CAN OF TOMATOES 17c 1 CAN OF COVE OYSTERS 17c 1 QT CAN FANCY SWEET PICKLES 35c All Sales Cash DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY GOES MONDAY, WEDNES DAY AND FRIDAY W W BARNARD Independents will play the PinokneyMichagammme team at Pinckney Howell defeated Pinckney in tm opening game here May 5 and arcconfident of their ability to repeat the performance They expect to brin a well balanced team here which will niclude a number of outside players Pinckney expects to present er usual lineup and also expects to have both Home Run Cox and Heilmari Swarthout back in the lineup The game will start at 300 p in We will expect to see you there o CLASS HOLDS MEETING The Philathea Class of the Congr gational Sunday School held a very enjoyable meeting at the homo ot Mrs Jesse Henry last Wednesday afternoon At the close of the business session, Miss Clella Fish read an interesting paper on Something which was fallowed by a vocal solo by the Misses Dorothy Carr and Wanna Bowdish A pot luck lunch was served during the social hour The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Harry Lee of Lake land, Julv 10th ol m ed h r 11 general mad of , departrrrt r there are iu her and she dishrtre V e I M nt i tlOei til osiMtal Would You Like to Forget Your Car Has Tires Luudyear, the worlds largest rubber company, total ly disregard costs in building this superexample of tiu threat enduran JJ in aii ooudyear Tires Honored oy imitation but never equaled Ask about our attractive changeover plan GOODYEAR DOUBLE EAGLES Im Double Eagle is the tire of tires Its deepercut practically double thick AllWeather Tread GIVES MAXIMUM TRACTION The toughest known tread, thicker rubber sidewalls, extraheavy Supertwist carcass and other superiorities GIVE SUPERKXDURANCE rikiX Ivttoh VTV s team al a s tall wv aui i REASON am at IiaiirIs v i I Ml li , lV frei 1 iVillliil SO THATS THE Patrons of tiv bail ney Sunday ney, bay the for the ho P gaiv i it a sendir u tii ne ila Jlw Dleot it , LiSt pids man, With M a mut be a r OWn fieh J, r ,, Th ab , jaiailipot of M T ll W the reason IDP TKI til diil,l a , out Te, p ,, , ,, of a al a t v , piteh ieL aj i t Cov, S atia a otlvr DANCING AT PATTET SON Theti w i ,, i la PC Chalkeis I , everv Satunl SINCLAIR OIL STOWION bEB LAVY PINCKMBT MICH t nw i i j ,i j a j I AKF anri yood both old Dill SI00 inn pi,1 Hop OllP ittie, i fe a Notice to Our Patrons i have installed the Ann Arbor Dairys Ice Cream id arc prepared to serve the public with all of their many different vanties of frozen delicacies Also have complete Fountain Service Regular Meals and Short Orders At all times we will serve regular meals and short niers On Sunday we offer Special Sunday dinners The Pinckney Cafe CHARLES WHALEN, Prop Meals and Short Orders, Magazines, CandyTobacco BIG TIME ASSURED TO OLD P H S CPADS SATURDAY As the time draws near at hand all indications point to the bigjrest reunion ever of the Pinckney 1 School Alumni which will be held at at Winans Lake Club House on Sat urday evening of this week June 22 on Wednesday morning 230 ban, quet tickets had been sold and it wasj expected that the number would reached 250 Hanquet will be er ved at 630 t m but the old jrrads had better figure on getting there about an hour before Norman Reason will act as toastmaster but the speakers will not be named now for fear they mny take fright and stay away All that vv arc permitted to say is that Norman Reason promises an entire change of program, specialties, scenrey ard costumes Some of those who have boufrhl reservations are Dr Bernard Glenn, Lucius Wilson, Dr Norman Wilson, Mrs Lynn Gardner, Fred Swarthout, Ruel Cadwell, Eugene Reason,Grace Youngs, Mabel Stgler Powers, Ethel Read Smoyer, Louis Monks, Leo Monks, John E Monks, Leli Monks, Edith Vaughn Teeple, Thos Moran, Dr Roy Moran, o JUNIOR RECEPTION TUESDAY The Juniors of the Pinckney high school gave a reception to the Seniors at the Masonic dining room last evening The banquet was served by the Eastern Stars Dorothy Carr in troduced the toastmistress, Evelyn Graves Harlan Hall gave the addres of welcome to the seniors and Helena Feidler responded to it Nellie Gardner favored with a solo J P Doyle, Ross Read and Mrs Alta Myers gave short addresses taking for their theme the senior motto, Service, Sincerity and Simplicity Contrary to the rumor which has spread about thii motto was not swiped from Kill Movers oil station Althoughh similar, to the one Bill has nailed up it is essen tially different Following this was a dance which was not largely attend ed on account of the heat o 4th OF JULY PICNIC AT WHITMORE LAKE St Patricks Parish, Northfkhi, will hold its annual picnic on Thursday, July 4th, at Dunlapg Grove, Whitmore Lake A good fried chicken dinner will be served from 11 30 on Bill 75c Program and base bail game t t J CASH SPECIALS REAL MONEY SAVERS Q U A L I MILK CATSUP, MATCHES, 3 TALL CANS LARGE BOTTL 25c 19c 6 BOXES 17c FANCY, 3 lbs 20c T Y G O D S FLAKE WHITE OR P G OAF 5 B ars lc FRENCHS Jars MUSTARD 25c JELLO, ALL FLAVORS 3 Pkgs 25c COCOA MALT The Health Drink Can 35c LIGHT HOUbE MAYONAISE Pint 23c GOLD MEDAL FLOUR Sack 99c CHIPSO Large Pkg CHIPSO 20c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 1 lb Can 46c SUGAR, 10 ft CLOTH BAG 57c PURE LARD ARMOURS STAR tt Pkg 15c A T L O W P R I C E S C H KENNEDY l m i fu 4PH rf i 4 M it Mliiii mki m WEEK OF JUNE 23 Temperatures may be somewhat above tile normal for this time of year in Michigan at the beginning of the week of June 23, but within 48 hours of Monday we are expecting lower readings Thermal conditions for the balance of the week with the exception of Friday or Saturday will show readings below the June normal Before the middle of ttie week ha expired Michigan will experience a sevjere storm of wind and rain with electrical storms and perhaps some hail The barometric pressure at this timeid expected to be more or less steep, more so than is usually the case for the season FoLlowing this storm center the sky will clear off and the temperatures will fall to low readings This change will take place about Wednesday A marked change to warmer will occur in most parts of Michigan by about Saturday of this week This condition will be the forerunner of some severe rain and wind storms that will hit the state during the first part of next week July Will Be Good to Farmer The average precipitation for the state of Michigan during the coming July is expected to range about the seasonal normal For a fair weather month it will be more or less living up to its reputation, yet there will be enough moisture to care for the grow ing crops It will be a good ripening month both for grains and fruit The month will not run smooth, as there will be several periods of extreme con ditions Best Time Thi Week For FishingJune 27, 28 and 29 For BakingJune 23 and 24 For Setting FowlsAll this week o EMBARRASSING MOMENTS My dear, your little boy looks old enough to be wearing long trousers, Mrs Burke suggested to her new neighbor next door neighbor How dare you screamed Mrs Murdock, thats my husband in hh new golf togs JACK and JILL By CLIFFORD WEBB Copyright, 1Z8 ta Centra FT eae Alio clatloa Inc The Big City By James Fort Forsyth U W No 8956171929 F LUGRIP Check before it starts Rub oninhale vapors WICKS The Chestnut Bean Thii wonderful Baas looks like a riffantic Pes When boiled It hat a flavor like boiled chestnut, and is on of the most dellciont bena grown Growi ID the form of a tall bush, sod is completely covered witb pods For soup sad turkey stuffing it ess sot be surpassed It Is a Spanish Bean, and 1 LB known as the Gar banBas Bs After once yon grow a few yon will want to plant a lot of them We have but a limited amount of the seed to j offer this season, so are selling same la 1 packets only Packet, 10c 8 pkts, 25c 7 pkU, 50c 15 pkts, 100, postpaid I Listen, Jack, went on the voice, faint at first, and liien clear Im telling you this because well, because youve always been deceist with me, and 1 want to do you a good turn Tell me, do you want to know where your wife went 1 found outit came in a perfectly natural way, but Ive got all the facts Do you want to know Yes, yes, Nita, cried Jack, trying to tret a grip on himself Go on tell me Theyre drivingtoCleveland, came the voice again Who queried Jack hoarsely What dvuh meanthey Who is with her Le Tarte popped back the ani swer, distinct, sharp The professor j Goon he gulped, his tongue thick Theystopped at the Ghotel in W, came the voice over the wire Jim Blake met them just as they were leaving this morning at 930 Le Tarte told him they were going to Cleveland Jim drove through from W this forenoon just arrived here in Eliistorcame right up to see me So you see there can be no mistake You might catch them if you started at once Jim said Le Tarte spoke of the C hotel in Cleveland I know thats where the professor stopped when he lived in Cleveland Well, what do you think Was it catty of me to tell you, or did I do right ImIm gLad youyou told me, Nita, said Jack, but in his heart he cursed her for it Listen, came the voice again, faint at first, then clear Im going to Pittsburgh on the 110 limited only got twenty minutes Ill be back in a day or so Tell me, what are you gonna do Are you going after her, as you said No shot across the wire to her Im gonna let her go if she wants to Yes, you arenot snapped back the answering comment, and then a moment later a faint click told him she had hung up What should he do Even as tie put the query to himself, he knew He would follow her He sat down to think But, as on another and a far different occasion, the things came woefully slow He got up again Physical action seemed to stir his brain into motion He went to the telephone and called up Mike Sweeney Ive got a line on Jill, he said, in a brisk, businesslike tone, when her Viello sounded in his ear Howwho told yuh came the sharp, double query He answered neitherjust then Shes on her way to Cleveland with with Le Tarte he said, instead Who told yuh, Jack asked Mikeagain C mon, now, she went on, swiftly, you want me to help you, so you might as well gimme tiie facts as you know em Who told you shes with Le Tarte on the way to Cleveland Then he told herall that Nita Ravelle had told him Uhhuh, came her comment, thats bout where I Uiought it came from Listen, Jackyou come right over to the Central Well find this Jim Blake and get the truth of the matter If Jill went away with Le Tarte she did it because she was crazy mad Its uo to you to rescue her from her own silly self Whatr you gonna do You know darn well said Jack Stuart, a sudden gleam leaping into his eyes that had been dull with gloom Im goin to Cleveland and Im gonna bring her back to Ellistonif shell come Thats the way to talk commended the girl called Mike But dont you think, she added quickly, it uci be better to take Tony along with you The brother, she told herself, might be a restraining factor in the ever passible event of hostilities Stuart smiled grimly as he caught her meaning Dont worry over me running amuck, he told her, reassuringly I always aim before 1 shoot, and squint now beginning to see came about largely through my own folly It was th cursed money, just aa Jil has been saying for a long time, and th everlasting chaise alter pleasureexcitementthat finally culminated in this disaster They say its never too late to mend mistakes God grant it may iiold true with us If Jill will come back Im goin t play a different game than Ive been playing Since theres nothing I can do toward th development of th ore property Im goin t try and get that job your father had lined up for methat is, if Jill will come back Tony Justin was strangely silent for a long time after hearing his brotherinlaws remarkable declaration and admission It was obviotu that Jack Stuart had been doing some Tell me the truth, Jack, she said le Nita Ravelle anything to you before I aim They found Tony at the Recreation billiard hall He was deeply affected when told of Jills action Lets go at once, he said to Jack Then he turned to Mike You dont think shes with that jazzhopper, do you o NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market Ave, S W Grand Rapids, Michigan When your Children Gy for It Baby has little upsets at times All rour care cannot prevent them Rut you can be prepared Then you can do what any experienced nur would dowhat most physicians would tell you to do give a few drops of plain Castori No nooner don than Baby is soothed relief 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 erueler pangs of colic, or constipation, or diarrhea effective, too, for older children Ttcentyfire million bottles were bought Imst year i7cZcAeAA STORI A CHAPTER LI I Getting the truth of the matter, however, was not so easy They found Jim Blakein his room at tile Elliston hotel, but the instant he saw Stuart he developed a rabid case of caution itis, He wasnt going to put his foot in a trap for anybody But tell us this much, entreated Mike, who had assumed charge of getting at the truth Did you meet Professor Le Tarte this morning in W j Yes, replied Blake shortly Was it near the G hotel, around j930 Yes Was there a woman in his car with him i Yes Was the woman a late resident of I Elliston Yes Will you tell us the womans name No Looka here, Blake, spoke up Jack Stuart, almost pleadingly Tell me th straight o this, wont you Was th woman with Ie Tarte my wife Ive done all the talkin Im gonna io on this subject declared Blake gruffly Youve pot all voull get outtame Thats final With which he stalked from the room, leaving his callers to follow or stay They followedbut thev didnt see him again What dyuh think asked Jack as Mike and he stepped from the elevator into the hotel lobby Seems as if it hadnt a beenhem Jill hed have said so, wouldnt he Th eirl looked at Vim for a moment, rather searchinply Tll me the truth Jack, she said Is Nita Ravelle anything to you That is, in anythinc more than a friendly way He seemed surprised at the question I Nono he made answer, with I emphasis I shd say not j All right then, she said, and she I seemed pleased Cmon, lets go over I to the bank If Jill drew any amount of money, she miffht have mentioned her intentions They learned that Jill had cashed a check at noon the day before for 1,000 She had said nothing, however, as to what she meant to do, or where she was going I guess that just about settles th matter, said Jack, dolefully, when they were again on the street T wont ever say die chirped the ever optimistic Mike Remember what Dad says Fools fizzle out, but fighter foozle in it doesnt seem to have much sense, but maybe it has Anyhow, Im not gonna give up yet She shook her head, tier browm eyes swimminp in tears It was a picture that remained with Tony long after they had left the town of Elliston behind What, he asked himself, again and again, as the car sped on its way north what had been done to the heart and mind of Jill, of clean, squareshooting Jill, to drive her to such a mad act as this He couldnt reconcile a thing of this sort with Jill Al ways had she been his ideal of what j a real girl and a real wife and mother should be Even when he told Jack she had done wrong he knew he was the one to blame, not her, and now I cant believe it, Tony By God, I wont believe it blurted out Jack i Stuart, suddenly, breaking a silence that had held for more than an hour I I gave her cause for enough, God knows, but not for anything like this kind of a deal She must have gone stark crazythats th only explanation, if shes with him Twenty minutes later their car drew up and stopped in front of the G hotel in W It was 6 oclock, and dark Without a word the two men entered the hotel office and approached the desk The clerk pushed the big, old fashioned register toward them Two pairs of anxious eyes scanned the page of registrations for the night before Tony heard a quick, sharp intake of breath from the man at his side, and at the same instant his own eyes glimpsed the signature Prof F J Le Tarteand wife Th whelp gritted Jack Stuart, and there was a glitter in his grayeyes that boded ill for Francois Le Tarte when the two should meet Some half hour afterward, the two rose from a table in the hotel coffee shop They had decided to continue the run to Cleveland that night Tony would take first trick at the wheel for a twohour drive What are you going t do, Jack he asked his grimvisaged brotherinlaw, as the lights of W faded in their wake Are vou goin to kill him He put the question direct, straight, with no quibbling, no beating about the bush He wanted to know the others intentions and considered it his right to know And Jack Stuart told him No, hp said, without any preamble That would be th act of an out and out lunatic And while Im beginning to realize Ive been playing the part of a fool for some time past, I wont agree that Im crazy yet No, Tony, if matters have gone as far as that register indicates, I shall let th law deal with this fellow Th government takes care of such cases He paused for a moment, peering out across the turbulent waters of the faintly illuminated Ohio river, which the highway paralleled It was a still, cold night, with a cloudless sky aglitter with stars, and a new moon He turned back to his companion behind the wheel Something Mike Sweeney said j pointed th way for me, Tony, he1 went on earnestly I want to save j Jill, if I can, from th consequences i of her own madness and my foolishness If shell come back to me 111 try and make up to her for what Im very close introspective investigating He had been taking a look at the inner Jack While his personal acquaintance with the subject was limited, Tony had heard that it is only the big man internally who can take himself apart in the first place In the second place, having taken himself apart, and viewed the inner works, only the big man can reassemble those parts and run straight afterwards Would Jack be able to readjust himself, according to plans and specifications It remained to be seen They reached Cleveland shortly after noon the following day, and drove directly to the C hotel, where they learned that Professor Le Tarte and wifewere registered at the Annex, just around the corner At the Annex they were Informed the professor and his wife were not in their rooms Well, said Tony, when they were back again in the car, what now The district attorneys office now, proclaimed Jack At the federal officials office they received prompt service If the man, Le Tarte, had brought Stuarts wife from another state, he was guilty of violating the law Did Mr Stuart wish to prefer a charge Mr Stuart certainly wished to, and did Whereupon two detectives were assigned to accompany Jack and Tony back to the C hotel Annex, which they reached just as night was spreading its blanket over the city It was learned upon inquiry at the clerks desk that Professor Le Tarte and wife were in their room Better call him down here, suggested one of the detectives, Mr Burke Have the clerk do it He can tell him a friend wants to see him minutes later the professor the hotel managers private Five entered office To be continued o Reforestation The spring reforestation program of the forestry division of the conservation department has been brought to a close A record seasons work was accomplished this year with 8,550 acres reforested This exceed by 2,438 acres the spring planting of 1928 Approximately 5,000,000 trees were required to restock this acreage, and to assure an acceptable for est of the right density Contrary to the common belief that all the acreage contained in the state forests will require reforestation, the forestry division has found areas of swamp lands and localities where fire has not burned repeatedly, that are now sufficiently covered with desir able growths so that reforestation is not considered necessary While in some cases this growth may only con sist of the jack pines and not conform to the best principles of forest management, yet game cover has been formed and the area is green and presents an inviting view to the passing tourist o FiveYTear01d Jimmy Daddy, give me a nickle FatherWhy, son, youre IN CHICAGO Just a Good Weekly Newspaper Thats All reads the slogan of the Coopersville Observer, Coopersville, Mich A paper, a weekly paperthis onethat has been extolled in the pages of the Saturday Evening Post Just a Good Weekly Newspaper Not a W G NNot by any means the worlds greatest newspaper Such effective use of the word just But, after all, so effectively descriptive And what more could the villagers of Coopersville ask Good weekly newspapers Not a preponderance of em, not nearly enough of them But quite a few, at that Typically American institution the good weekly newspaper Wholesome Clean Pungent Spunky And, not infrequently, witty Each week I cull more darn good readingmore laughsmore pathos more homely understanding from my weekly newspapers than from any other source Each Monday morning I go through my favoriteswhat a morning Up in the Land O Mears is the Mears Newz, a 5x7inch paper printed and written by one Swift Lathers, wtio, I understand, wears a green suit, a red necktie, and a big, big hat Its a hobby, or a disease, this paper It lauds community prides and derides community shams It skins the Town Tattlers of New Yawk a thousand dif ferent ways for good unadulterated gossip and mudslinging Swift Lathers is one of those editors who is always getting punched n the nose to no availfor the paper never misses its publication date Each week it comes in its penny wrappereach week printed on a new shade of violet paper Typographically rotten handset but graphically good Verily, and rather And from Atchison, Kan, comes E W Howes Monthly, subscription price slugged at twobits the year Scholarly Cynical Right Wrong But well worth reading Written and published by a man whose pen the metropolitan journals and magazines have been bidding for years on enl A friend of statesmenif that means anythingand a friend of the people which means a lot Good sound editorials And terrible oneswell writtenbut unsound Rusta Biff, proprietor of a local Greek gobbleshop, recently defied traditions of thrift and installed a radio Questioned as to his reckless expenditure, he made everything clear Fans of the diamond can get returns from games in progress over the catchall and when a handy restaurant has one on the shelf they all drop in to get the low Fride demands that they at least order coffee and sinkers whilst getting the dope on what the Giants did to the Cubs Our friend, Kid Howard, proprietor of Kid Howards Arcade Gym on Madison street, thinks, along with a lot of us, that the fighting game is going haywire Look at em, he declaredpointing out some nicelymuscled youths in the squared circle Why dont they go in for pingpong , IF large to be asking for nickles JimmyAll right, just make dollar too it a BUSINESS GROWING Assets, Over 1,000,000 14th Season of Success The Citizens Mutual Automobile Insurance Com pany of Howell is doing an enlarged business, having increased over 60,000 the first five months of 1929 The company was organ ized fourteen years ago and its business and assets have increased each year The company has built up an agency forc, throughout the state of Michigan and has experienced ad justers to give service to the policyholder With the increased number of automobiles, accidents are greatly on the increase It pays to insure in a wellestablished company in your home state where you can get prompt service Inquire for local agent or write WM E ROBB, Secretary of he Citizens Mutual Automobile Ins Co Howell, Michigan SCALP SKCULBIS SAT FOR GRAY HAIR LEAS HAIR TONIC IESTOUS TOOTWU COLD BANBHES DaNPUBT AND STUMA SS HEALTHY GROWTH Inclusive structural and operative superiorities have definitely established Champion as the better spark plug That is vhy Champion outsells all others throughout the world CHAMPION SPARK PLUGS TOLEDO, OHIO nm oo PER MONTH Prom the first day onfor a single day or a lifetime WHILE DISABLED No red tapeno waiting prompt settlement 99 of all claims paid on the same day application is received Covers men and women in all occupationspays for every accident and all diseases Mutual Benefit Health Accident Association Pay All This For Quarterly Premium any age18 to 55 Also pay Accidental death, 2,000 losi of hands or feet, 2,000 loss of hand or foot, 700 lossof either eye, 500 Financial aid, 200 hospital benefits, per month, 200 Largest Organization of Its Kind in the World For particulars wHte to JOHN J DONAHUE State Manager 1018 Book Building Cadillac 2775 Detroit Aleo have Life Old Line Dept Reliable 12 , Millions Paid in Claims AGENTS WANTED Michigan Write Today Gold Mine of Ideas for the HOME Difteoveries made by home owner, toehjdiaev doseoa of deviee tfcai will be uaaful ebowt 7 borne There axe 328 of them and every one has been tatted an Mechanise New Home MeehameaHaooook No 1 thould be la every home Power pam whealbarro 329 Discoveries203 ninstratitis EASY TO MAKE XJS tooT want, bat do yoa kaow HT Thle book telhi bow other foQca have made the dotes erf devtoei the Bakaahomeacoodpiaeetoliva It teOa bowto make aueh erode u follows titoder EST SEND NO MONEY tavnteatarawicefHMNlletaaa neHeH 41 we win and the Ante Retm 2SX Beadbook, uum5r tu aaaaaeiafaaia 7 atmrattom xadMeao eeijooa wto worta ea ita owe ear Waentae felaeded tt roaeoojS5g them worta gSb toaetataaaata latheta Novelty Garden Club, 58 Market Av, Grand Rapid our offals still Good YES, oar tradeto ot A fer w still gK4 Well take in chose dangerous okl tirest wffl probably blow some day soonandgrve yon a liberal allowance OB new troublefree, bonded and guaranteed Dtmiops Well take in your old tires an BONDED DUNLOPS We dont have to tell you much about Dunlop The tire built to stand abue, then bonded against abuse Backed by over 41 years of tirebuilding experience Made so tough and strong it can be bonded and guaranteed against every conceivable road hazard, blowouts, rimcuts, collisions, even accidents you think are your anJt Caste into the store Let us afcow you a copy of this great bonded guarantee and erreyou a tradein figure on ftmr present axes rav A W H Meyer LOCAL DEALER Norman Reason WEAL ESTATE BROKER fannsJUiidefitial Property and Lake Bfontage a Speciality 1 also have city property to trade Pmdsaty, Mich Phone No 17 Hiram Smith LAWYER Office Aaros Street West of Courthonn, formerly occupied by Louis Hawlatt Tel 274 WANTED POULTRY EGGS WID mi caah for poultry and agP eyffind at my poultry gfcftt, mi wili pay all the market afford at all times E FAR NAM PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER AMI SALES A SPECIALITY Piackney Phone 19F11 , ICUBERTFR6ST Jattiet of the Psace LULtfLJlianjaj Wi y, June 19 1929 P JL r see The Stockbridge Common Council has voted to charge all nonsubaerfbers to the Community fire engine 50 per call if the engine is used at their fire The Brighton High School alumni wiii hold their annual banquet at the Federated church parlors June 18 The Pillett Department stores at Fenton was entered and 89 suits of clothes stolen William J Burkett of Mt Pleasant will be the new superintendant of Fenton schools next term Application has been made by sev eral Jeading business men to the state banking commissioner for permission to establish a state bak in Linden village and selling oi stock is now underway As soon as a sufficient amount of stock has been subscribed, a state bank will immediately be established to replace the bank of Lfciden, a privately owned bank, which closed its doors in April Hoif Smith of Howell have opened a new oil station near Oak Grove LeRoy Duane Hicox of Marion won the free trip to the Mich State Fair given to the 8th grader having the highest average of the 27 who took the state agriculture examination Harry Sherman of Deerfield was second Herbert J Ackley, veteran Howell drover died June 11, aged 79 years This week, L W Lovewell bought from C R Leland of near Ann Arbor three registered Durham steers, 18 months old, weighing 3770 poinds, at 13 cents a pound, which brought Mr Leland better than 50 This proves that it pays to feed cattle, if you have quality to start with South Lyon Herald Northville has a new aircraft plant Ithe Cadillac Aircraft Corporation Their product is to be a duoplane a big flying boat It has a wing spread oj 46 ft and an overall length of 31 ft It is powered with two 110 horsepower Kinner engines that will produce a little over 100 miles oer hour The Washtenaw County road commission have voted to landscape gar den and improve the public park at Cavanaugh Lake, near Chelsea Dexter is to have a mew laundry, dry cleaning and rug cleaning establishment Frank Lemon has purchased the Allion Vermon Proof Roost factor amd is remodeling it J Kozlowki will be a partner with him in the interprize About 8 people will be employed Dexter will vote on a bond issue of 5500 at the school meeting Jaly 8 This is for the purpose of purchasing the Floyd Allen property This house will be used to house the second grade A year ago the district voted a bond iosue to purchase the Backus property If this proposition carries the school will ovvn all the property in the block The state board of education hap stated that if the proposition fails a port able buildnig must be built at a cost oil 5,000 Marjory Merrill of Webster 1a the guest of her grandmother, Mrs Nettie Vaughn Myron Wilcox and wife of Detroit visited relative here the first of the week James Sweeney of North Lake visited his sister, MrsNell Gardner Monday Herbert Schoenhals and wife of Dexter were Monday callers at the home ol Mr and Mrs Fred Lake Mrs Frank Johnson, Mrs Ruth Johnson, Miss Marjorie Smith, Rex Smith and Fred Wylie were in Jackson one day last week Willis Clark and wife of Detroit spent the week end with Mrs Eliza Gardner Mrs J P Doyle was in Detroit Saturday Miss Leora McClukey is enjoying a trip to Chatham and other points in Canada The Lakeland Junior Circle of Kings Daughter in company with Mrs Dallas Yeoman and Mrs Clifford Van Horn visited the U of M Hospital, at Ann Arbor Tuesday afternoon and called upon Clarence Yeoman Mrs Estella Fitch of Pontiac is the guest ol Mr and Mrs Bert Hicks Milo Kettler was in Howell Tuesday Dr D C Little John and wife of Flint, Mrs Kit BulUs and son, Allan, of Jackson visited Mrs Dora Davis at the Chelsea home Saturday Phyllis Sprout is spending the week with her aunt at Stanton Mrs Mike Lavey and son, Norbert, were in Whitmore Lake Saturday CHEVROLET MAY PRODUCTION May was the biggest month in the history of the Chevrolet Motor Company Production for the month totalled 161,214 cars and trucks, breaking all records Under pressure ol the greatest demand in Chevrolet history, its 16 giant factories in May experienced busiest period the company STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for the County ol Lrriafatan At session of said court, held the Probate Office in tneCity of Ho ell in saidCounty, on the 17th d June A D 1929 Present Hon Willis L Lyon Judge of Pro ball in tho Matter of the Estate ol Willis Isham, Deceased Timothy Isham having filled in court his final administration ac oui , and his petition praying for ti w lowance thereof for the aiuir and distribution of the residue of said estate, It is Ordered, That the lth day of July A D 1929, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate otfk be and is hereby appointed for examination and allowing said ascount a rid hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That publv notice thereof be given by publication of a copy oj this order, for thn sucessive weeks previous to said d of hearing, in the Pinckney Di u t a newspaper printed and circulated i said county Willis L Lyon , A true copy Judge of Preb , Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate m Pinckney R Store RITEWAY SYSTEM Specials Each Week H Anderson, Mgr m, J u R rocery Entertainat 815 OClck tesrjtiLr, Zz ,Brtfc I at t day Lvo the busiest period the company nas ever enjoyed Factory wheels turned ination aind adjustment of with all the speed comsistant with j and demands against said Chevrolets precision manufacturing It i Further Ordered, That STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County Livingston At session of said Court,hel Probate Office in the City of in said County, on the 12th June A D 1929 Present, Hem Willis L Judge of Prob ii In the Matter of the Estate r Janet Webb, Deceased It appearing to the court that t time for presentation of claims airaa St said estate should be limited, ar that a time and place be appoin receive, examine and adjust ali da and demands against said de by and before said courtIt U Ordered, That creditors said deceased are required to pr their claims to said, court at said i bate Office cm or before the 4th of October A D 1929, at ten oV in the forenoon, said time and p being hereby appointed for the e, ail el dece I ted t Best Fabrics, Lowest Prices i i In my work in need or vour in o1 P s TO GiioiR lS 75 rnt up 0DATE METHODS l R KENNEDY Pinckney, Mich 4 u fcArKaiktefi ITEMS OP 25 YEARS AO0 From the Dispatch of June 16 1904 Miss Pessie Cordley aged 27 years died at the Michigan Agriculture College, Lansing, Juaie 8 If she had lived she would have graduated there June 23 Sunday evening, Rev G W Mylne will deliver the baccalaureate sermon to the P H S graduating clas Spec ial mufaic by choir amd a solo by Carl Sykes Will Moran has received the contract to build the bridge near Silver Lake and has commenced work MrsCharles Van Orden died at her home in Webberville June 8 of apoplexy Miss Mae Reason ojj this place is a member of the graduating cla3R of St Marys Acadamy, Monroe Frank Bowers of Pinckney and Miss Belle Dupoint of Iosco were married a tSt Josephs church, Howell by RevFr McCarthy, June 8 On Jure 9 about 125 friemds of Miss Lottie Bra ley of Plainfield gave her a suprise on her birthday The following is the program of the Unadilla Farmers Club to be held June 18 Recitation Howard Marshall Music E L Glenn Recitation Vera Hadley Select Reading Mrs Wm Pyper Solo Mrs A C Watson Paper Thomas Howlett Discussion club methods to accommodate the demand for cars that poured in from Maine to California and from Washington to Florida May was the third consecutive month to set a new alltime monthly production mark It far surpassed the March record of 147,273 unita and topped the April achievement of 157, 522 units To accomplish this record performance Chevrolet plants averaged 7,000 cars ajnd trucks daily an average of 777 cars and trucks were built every hour an average ofi 13 were built every minute and one was built every 46 seconds From present indications the same relatively high level of production will be maintained in June to keep pace with the demand, which officials report, continues unabated Dealer stocks are still below normal due to the necessity of filling orders as fast as cars are received Unfilled orders are over 300 oo ahead of this same period last year It was announced definitely that June production would break all records for the month The sixteen plants that contributed to the record May performance are located in the following cities Detroit, Flint, Mich, Bay City, Mich, Saginaw, Mich, Toledo, Ohio, Atlanta, Ga, Buffalo, N Y, Tarrytown, N Y, Norwood, 0, Kansas City, Mo St Louis, Mo, Janesville, Wis,, and Oakland, Calif oCURRENT COMMENT Vacation time will soon be here We have it in our porvfr to make it one oft health and pleasure or one of tratfdy and sorrow Read the papers on Monday and J you will pee how many met death while seeking pleasure on the week emd The capsixed Fail boat, the lather who ventured too far out and could nt swim, ic driver who tcVJ to beat the train to the crossing, th reckless motorists who takes chances on crowded highways, the trusting in dividual who believes everything he reads on a label, all of these contribute to the dark side of the story Never take a chance You cannot be too careful when you work You cannot be too careful when you play Carelessness demands too high a dividend in sorrow the happy ones are those who refuse to indulpe in su i dangerous pastimes The wet city dailies carried great headlines last week to the effect that the bootleg gangs Urere importing gunmen and intended to give armed defiance to the governments attempt to stop liquor smuggling along the Detroit river This is all whooie and about the only sequence will be an occassional customs officer shot down from ambush along the river We predict their rebellion will be even short er lived than the Whiskey rebellion which Washington so effectively quelled When everything was getting serene again at the White House and the Gamn question had been apparently settled another and bigger matter split the society ranks of Washing ton D C President Hoover invited Oscar DePrist, Chicagos negro con gressman, and his wife to dinner and ate at the same table with him The people are now waiting breathlessly to find out what possession Alice Longworth will take on the momentious question 9 Mrs Julia Grieves and daughters Mary arid Julia, spent the week end ith Mr and Mrs George Greiner, le Marion Greiner returned home th them for a weeks visit E, J Dorran and wife of Detroit several days last week with and Kit, frm Bowtri notice thereof be given by puulica of a copv of this order flor thve cessive weeks previous to suid day hearing, in the Pinckney Disputee newspaper printed and circulate said county Willi T AVI A tare copy Judge of Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate ALL GAME i roP Mr and Mr Wm Thompson daughters uf Bridgewater wenday guests at Mrs Mary Connor 3UNDAYJUNE 23rd At Pinckney Pin v naganimas vs Howell Independents rA rrjirTrrTVT, THE eweir W HIIRIGERATOR1 NONELEO lii HEW i CHEAPER THA SIMPLE WO MOTOR TESTED PROVEN c Wi tisftS ANYWHERE RUGGED mo WHEEIS rw J4 TRIED ZJ HOME EVERViVHi orn 01 country tin l refrigeration is tho saw W , rvrr yxu may be the proper aeriation of your fond on refrigeration The Crosley Icvbalt , ttffera qtiiet and econcn, t frigeration at the louest r,, IBHE Crofiley Icyball We II anything that an nt will do and do it ch a Neither electricity not pas i operation After the Crosle I been subjected to a reguta4 you can get from an good absorb the armth irom t produce a dr clean cold The average cost of opcrat per day ,,vri frORiES PROTECT VOIR EALTHT SAVE FOOD r M s In viiii to cot out of order nor any to rrplaor Tho firf cost i the t roide impk storage space MU find cream can be kept cool There i also provision for the cnln ro1 ev r, iv ii ley bail Refrigerator in the i in the field For your health or your General convenience yow rd to be without otic car J A a Su mner 1 VCALsU TOR j isbee LOCAL DEALER Howell Mick vrS v r WfV, K, pjpcJv w rs iijwfrw J v rw IP pwjppwpiiipBwpWi WFWpifPIWippPPip HOWELL THEATRE as HOWELL MICHIGAN Thursday and Friday, June 1314 Milton Sill Dorothy Mackall in His Captive Woman A story of the South Sea Islands Comedy Why is a Plumber Fox News Atom v Saturday, June 22 Capt Swagger Featuring Rod LaRoque Wm Desmond in Mystery Rider No 6 Comedy Thin Twins Matinee Sat at 200 to 11 00 p m Admission 2 to j pm 10c and 20c Sunday, June 23 Job Gilbert Desert Nights f7 His Iest Comedy Unkissed Man Sunday Matinee 2 pm con to 11 pm News Events r oVAT Monday nd Tuesday, June 2425 Emil Jannings in BETRAYAL Here is Jannings latest success Comedy Thats my wife Ko Ko Cartoon Wednesday, June 26 Big Musical Comedy 17 PEOPLE 17 Harold Brow and Bobbie Lee in a complete change of Program Daincing girls Funny Comedians Pretty girls All Star Cast and Comedies One Show 845 p m Come Early for Seats Coming The Wolf Song Submarine Featuring Jack Holt r MARION Mrs Addie Dunning Smith visited her nephew in Detroit recently and also visited her old friend and school mate, Mrs Delia W Mann Patrick and Lee Lavey of Pinckney visited at the home of J D White last week Wra and Geo Ruttman were in Lansing last Wednesday Mrs Milton Fox and daughters of Jackson visited the past week at Alfred Xanges Mrs Charles Conklin, Mrs Issac Lewis and sctn, Wihnont, were in Jackson Friday Marjory Smith of Spencer Smith Co in Howell is spending two week valation at the home of her parents, Mr amd Mrs Gus Smith Steve Kontack shingled barns on the Norton form and Homer Austin farm recently Mrs Ray Longthorn of Brighton and Marion Smith were in Jackson last week one day Several from here attended the box social at Clyde VainGorders in Iosco Friday evening Miss Julia Dunn and Walter Dieterle were married last Wednesday Mildred Lange went to Jackson the firist of the week She will to spend the summer there Mrs Charles Hall of Howell underwent an operation Saturday for removal of a gaitre at the Pinckney Sanitarium Her many friends hope I for her speedy recovery Lewis Gehringer and family called at Wm Gayneys Sunday evening Miss Irene Smith attended the wedding in Detroit Saturday of Dr Ro bert Ashley and Mrs Gretchen Petterman The C Q E Club spent Sunday at Triangle Lake Clen Miller and family of Lansing fcpesnt Sunday at Wm Gaffneys Wm and Geo Ruttman, Henry Huskingson were in Pontiac Saturday to the airport dedication cermonies Irene Smith was in Ann Arbor for Baccalaureate Sermojn at U of M Sunday eve and received her uiploma in Bachelor of Science in Education Monday Mr and Mrs Ed Hoisel and daughter, Rosajnna, Misses Leone Teeple and Kathryn Brady were Sunday guests at the home of Louis Boucher at Grosse He and attended thr grad uation exercises at St Patricks School in Wyandotte, Boucher was one of the graduates ing whn the milk truck Mr Sweet was drivAjg tipped over in the ditch neither one was hurt and no damage done to the truck but several cans of milk were lost Misses Zula and Mary Edith Clark spent last Wednesday afternoon with Mrs A L Dutton Mrs M M Isham and children spent part of last week with her sister in Jackson The callers last Friday at Mrs E L Toppings were Mrs H V Clark, Mrs Norman Topping and Mr and Mjrs Ford Smith of Fowlerville Mr Milo Wright of Lapeer called on Mr A L Dutton last Friday Mr and Mrs Frank VanSyckel and Marjorie spent Sundav evening with Mr ad Mrs E N Braley Mr and Mrs Frank Wright of Stockbridge were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs EL L Topping, Mrs James Caskey attended a party at Mrs Guy Kuhns at Gregory last Wednesday Mr afnd Mrs Henry Lillywhite were dinner guests of Mrs Claude Stowe in their cottage at Pleasant Lake and in the afternoon drove to Jackson to view the new hospital Sherman and Dorr Lillywhite spent the first part of last week with their grandparents, Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite A member from here attended the W F M S last Wednesday held at Mrs Erwin Hutsons Mr and Mrs Grosshan and daugh ter from Stockbridge were Sunday guests at Mr and Mrs Russel Gross hans Mrs A L Duttcm called one day last week on Mrs S G Topping and Aunt Maggie Greives F Lillywhite and family were SunJ Floid Lillywhite and famiy were Sun day evening guests at Mr and Mrs Henry LUlywhites o RADIANT HEATERS RANGES WHEREVER yoa need heat, that is the place for the Radiant Heater On cold mornings and cold weather, when extra heat is rtrrdfri what is brought by its cheerful radiating warmth If a a real gas heater, making its own gas from to operate, lights with a match And ite portable carry ft to any room in the house even while burning Come in it in operationno obligation to buy Citchenkook is the range that has brought the cleanliness and speed of city gas service to thousands of Before you buy any stove be sure to see the Kltchcnrpok 16 vids i Teeple Hardware r IOSCO i I I YOUR VACATION This Year Next Year Seashore, mountain or lake call to all when vacation season rolls around They call in vain to manybecause funds are lacking and no provisions can be made to obtain themEverybody should have a vaca tion Change of scenery, a rest from the daily grind and a broadening view of life is the best investment that can be made Vacation, like Christmas , can be enjoyed by all if ample foresight is indulged It may be too late to save a vacation fund this yearbut it is not too late late to start on a Christmas fund Then after Christmas when you have enjoyed having money to spend the giving of gifts, you will be an advocate of the saving planand can make arrangements for vaca tion next year Step into our bank and start a savings account today Miss Bertha Watters attended a PreNuptal Shower in Detroit Saturday evening in honor of Miss Tillie Tater Mr and Mrs Walter Miller ere in Pinckney Sunday afternoon Master Wayne Jackson spirit the past week in Detroit with his grandmother Mr and Mrs Mell Dunn announce the marriage their daughter, Miss Julia, to Walter Dieterle Wednesday ,June 12 Their mamy friens wish Miss Amna them a long and happy married life j Miss Mildred Long visited Miss Mr and MrsMatt Brady were Sun Genevieve Mailer Sunday, day dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Miss Celia Ruttman visited friends James Kelly in Ann Arbor and were in Hartland over the week end in Wyandctte Sunday evening to, Mr and Mrs Bert Nichols of Howthe Commencement Exercises ell were Sunday callers at Walter Guy Wright is having a stone Millers porch built an the front of his1 Mips Celia Ruttman graduated Hsks house Miss Elizabeth Foley of Fenton was in Howell Saturday to attend 8tl grade commencement exercises, JacV White was the only pupil from the Stone School Mrs Leslie Maycock Clara Pfau of Lansing attended commencement Thursday night Five of the graduat es were former pupils of Mrs Maycock when they prepared for 8th grade examination Mrs Zoa Monks and daughter, Lela, of Lansing visited at Ed Hoisel Saturday Ed Allen is having his barn shingled The community was saddened Saturday to learn of the death of Dr Amos Winegar of Howell, whose death was cause by a speeding motorists om Grand River Ave in Howell Horace Miller, Met Wallace and AMvies, Mr and Mrs Henry Huskingson were Sunday visitors at Wm Ruttmans from the County Normal fast week and will teach m the Lake District the coming year REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Register of Deeds Frank D Bush announces the following real estate transfers in Livingston County durthe week ending June 15, 1929 Arthur Judsctn and wife to Louis C Scheleede, land in Lakeside Plat, Green Oak township George N Seymour to Edward B Milett, land in section 10, Handy township Claude A Burrett and wife eti al to Lillian Ross, land in Fairview subdivision, Green Oak township Stephen E VanHorn to Livingston Lake Estates Corp land in Hendons Rush Lake Estates, Hamburg township Grace M Hill to Marion J Reason and wife, land in village of Pinck Pinckney Service Station MILLER DUNLOP TIRES TUBES Some of Our Tire Specials 30x3y2 Clincher 650 29x440 720 31x525 1325 All Tubes Priced Accordingly We carry a complete line of Fan Belts, Radiator Hose, Bulbs and whatever you may want Oil Drained While You Wait Cars Washed PINCKNEY PUR0L STATION W H MEYERS, Mgr ney The Pinckney State Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Sayings EE Jay P Sweeney f PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Office in Court House Howell Michigan DrsEFftCL SI6LER PTNCKNEY Office Houn liOOte 2t3S PM were in Detroit Monday Mr and Mrs Thomas Farley celebrated their 50th wedding anniverseary Sunday June 16 Harlow L Shehan received his degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery at U of M Monday morning Bruce Roberts and son, Decius, visited at Fred Moores Sunday The Marian Farmers Club will met Thursday evening June 27 at home of J D White The following program will be given Recitation Ruth White Trimpet Solo Charles Holkins Dialogue Jack White, Virgina and Alice Lange, Josephine Hanson Recitation Ernest Ellsworth Solo Virginia Lange Recitation Josephine Hanson Address Rev Moeller Reading Mrs Franklin Anderson Solo Doris Hedican Light refreshments will be served Ladies bring dishes All welcome O1 Elizabeth M Boyd to Esther YerMr and Mrs Frank Anderson kes, land in village of Fowlerville Esther Yerkes to Elizabeth M Boyd et al, land in village of Fowlerville Lyman M Vandercook to Gustiv Kreft, and wife, land in section 26, Cohoctah township Herman A Marten and wife to Lewis M Jolls and wife, land in city of Brighton Charles A Lahser and wife et al to Frank L Kinksolver and wife, Iftd in Crooked Lake Highlands subdivision, Genoa township William H Peek and wie to Samuel J Tomion, land in village of 1 lerville Ernest G Wilson atnd wife to Bank of Perry, land in section Conway township Bradley M Lott and wife to Cla B Lott and wife, land in section li Cohoctah township Edna Fountain to Edward Foi tain, land in Morgan Park subdivisk city of Brighton George Marlet to Minnie Marl J land in section 14, Green Oak tor1 ship Charles C Rhodes and wife, et to Edgar M Rdbbins, land in G Echo subdivision, Genoa township Mary H Freeman to Bertha ICE CREAM, CANDY, CIGARS We are all dolled up for the summers business with a new stock of box candies, cigars and tobacco Brooks and Henry Chocolates are our leaders in the confectionary line and we handle all the standard brands of cigars and cigarettes Try Our ExtraDouble Malted Milk It Hits the Spot MILLERS ICE CREAM FOUNTAIN SERVICE FRESH FRUITS, CIGARS TOBACCO JOB GtsNTIbE Mrs Emmett Barry and Miss Elizabeth Spears motored to Bay City to spend the week end with relatives and ANNUAL BINDER TWINE SALE One day only Saturday June 22nd Two hours only 3 to 4 and 8 to f p gl attended the commencement exercises m I will sell the old reliable rpcw ofthe St Thomas High School Har Binder twrne at 13c per pound Buy old Doody is a member of the grad, your twine and save money FORMER PINCKNEY STUDENT WINS Miss Dorothy Stackable graduates with nonors from the eighth grade at St Johns school Ypsilamti winning the Scholarship Medal of 11 SsllSrin Glenwood wan also among the Honorably Men j Norc township, tioned in the National Current Topic th Ludewr to Frank Sh fwfreCeiVmg a PCn and wife, lamd in section 13, Mar townahip , , 4 , Charles T Alvey and wife to Pj Lokuta, land in section 28, Hamb township William J H3rd and wife to ence OConnor, land in section Oceola township PLAINFIELD old Doody reputes clsss R E Barron HowU Mr and Mrs B W Roberts of Holt spent the week end with H J Dyer and visited Mr and Mrs A I Dutton Childrens Day was held Sunday with a good attendance and the childrens program was fme Sir Cortland Sweet and E V Braley had a narrow ecap Friday mom OIL STOVE BARGAINS For ten days only, I will scl oil stoves in stock at 25 ojo diBco Save from five to twenty doUaw your stove R E Barron, MOWI53E l ll i JMiwiiy 11 ill ffit TKe Pmckney Dispatch Wednesday, June 19, 1929 r wy Savings Specials At Reason Reason s FOR CASH ONLY PEACHES, Large Can 23c THOMPSONS DOUBLE MALTED MILK 54c QT CAN OF COCOA 23c MILK, per can 5c SWEET PICKLES, Qt Jar 35c SYRUP, tt bottle 19c JAR OF JELLY, 14 02 19c PINK SALMON, per can 18c 5 CANS CORN 25c 3 PKG JELLO 25c SUNMAID RAISINS, needed or seedless Uk MINCE MEAT, 2 for 2J TOILET PAPER, 7 Rolls 25c MATCHES, six boxes 18c THE BEST GRADE OF MEATS AT ALL TIMES WANTED BEEF AND PORK Pinckney JHppteJi Entered t the at Pinckney, Mich, a second v in Advi Reason 6c Reason e Mrs Elizabeth Curiett and Ma Laura Sigkr called on Mias Maggie Grieves aX Plainflekl Friday evening Mrs Sarah Carr is spending a couple of weeks with her son, Ernest and Frajcis of Detroit Dr and Mrs R G Sigier visited Lansing relatives Saturday evening Miss Dorothy Brown, has finished her course at the Martha Washington College itn Virginia and returned iiome Mfr and Mrs Wm Engle and and daughter of Detroit spent the week tnd with Mr and Mrs Albert Frost Steve Aachenbrenner of Detroit was a Sunday visitor at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman Gerald Kenpiedy has accepted a position as chaffeur with the Lanaing Construction Co Mr and Mrs M E Darrow and daughter and Mias Helene Feidler attended the Howell alumni banqm t at Howell, Friday Postmaster W C Miller ana witV attended the postmasters convention at Lake View Friday and Saturday where they were guests of Rev and Mrs H A Maycroft, former Pinckney residents Azel Carpenter, Russel Livermore, and P W Curlett accompanied a de legation of Stockbridge Masons to Detroit Wednesday evening where they were guests at a banquet and third degree given by North v estern Mrs Zoa Monks and daughter, Le , la of Lansing called on Pinckney rela1 Ldge tives Saturday Edgar Mart2 and family of LanHazen Smith of South Lyon was a1 Fr11 Martin and family Pinckzney caller Sunday Mr and Mrs Will Peck of Toledo spent the week end with Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux Mr and Mrs Herman Smith of Howell and Mr and Mrs Ross Read spent Sunday at the Inverness Country Club, North Lake Mr and Mrs Walter McQuillian SINCLAIR OPAJJNE MOTOR Oil Fits the Degree of Wear IF, PERCHANCE You may be using the proper grade of motor oil in your enginebut there is a possibility that you are not May we explain to you why we recommend the different grades of Sinclair Opaline Motor Oils on the basis of the condition of your engine We can re lieve you of your lubrication worries LEE LEAVEY 1 BOKSB V ft It V Ui Lf Electric Cookery is Consistent Ekctricitv takes the drudgery out of cooking and makes it an exact science In thus modern way of preparing metis, guesswork is eliminated Uniform, consistent resascsare secured without ehort by means of the time and temperature control Electric cookery assures tastier food and reduces the likelihood of over or undercooking Ym cam enjoy electric cookery in YOUR kitchen SOW Convenient payments and a liberal allowance for your present kmg equipment make it unuiualiy easy for you to rtststta MODERN eUctrtt range Com m amd inspect the many new models THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY aiad Miss Elaine MlpQuillan of How ell called on Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Henry Collins of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of M H Chalker Mr aftd Mrs Otis of Grass Lake are conducting the Chalker store at Patterson Lake this summer J D White, wife and son, Norman, of Marion and Ray Lavey and family of Gregory spent Sunday at the Patrick Lavey home Will McQuillan of Howel wa a Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux Ronald Tupper was a member of the graduating class of the Tappat school Arm Arbor Miss Elva Hoff underwent a erioUb operation at the Howell hospital last Tuesday Ms W C Hendee and Mrs Wal ter Clark and daughter, Jean visited Mrs Jas Nash Thursday Mr and Mrs Matyne of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mrand MrsA F Wegener Mrs Will Peck of Toledo was a Sunday caller at the home of Mrs Eiza Gardner MrsNorbert Lavey of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Mjike LaveyNorbertjWho had been spending several days here returned home with her Mr and Mrs Chas Clark and children motored to Fort Wayne, Indiana Sunday to visit Mrs Clark, brother, Tcm Driver Chas Stannard of Lansing was a Sunjday caller at the home of Mrs Leal Sigier Mr and Mrs Geo Meabon entertained Sunday, Mr and Mrs A H Teuton and children of Monroe, John Willard and wife, Mr and Mrs Milrton Waters and family of Jackson Mrs J D Appleton of Brighton spent Friday and Saturday with Mrs Fred Lake Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye were Mr and Mrs Myron Dunning of Detroit Geo Mathews of Ann Arbor spent the week at the home of Mr and Mrs Claude Reascm t Mr and Mrs Charles Clark, Mrs Irvin Kennedy and son, Ambrose, were in Jackson Friday Mrs W H Leland and Mrs Fred Bowman, Mrs J C Bowman and children were in Howell Thursday Sunday callers at the home if Mrs and Mrs Frank Bowers were Dr Celia Dupoint, the Misses Lillion Drollie, Marion OConnor, and Nesia Curry, Mrs Pearl Bowers and Mrs Dessie Dunne, all of Detroit Wayne Carr was home from Lansing over Sunday Mr and Mrs Frank Battle affid family visited Ann Arbor friend Sunday , LE Wilsojn and wife were in Howell Saturday afternoon t Misses Myra Graves and Dorothy Dorell of Jackson pent the veek end with Mr and Mr M T Graves Mrs Ella Sigier Hayward and sons of Detroit called on Pinckney relatives Sunday Hartley Pendergast of Detroit has purchased a cottage ofV Met Chalker at Patterson Lake He has running water installed in his cottar which was recently completed there Mr and Mrs W A Vince and children spent Sunday at the home of Jesse Richardson About 70 couple attended the dance at Chalkcrs, Patterson Lake Owing to George Clarks broken hand Edward Parker has been engaged as floor manager and made good on his first appearance Donald Smith of Soutn Lyon was was a Pinckney caller Monday Mr and Mrs J R Hannett and son, Jack of St Louis are the guests ofMrs Bess Barrv A H Murphy made a busfriess trip to Ann Arbor Monday Mr and MrWalter Glover of Fowlerville, Mr and Mrs N Pacey were Sunday callers at the home of Will Docking About frive years ago a swarm of bees settled in the chimney of the Coe tlllllllltlllllllllUllllHltllltllllU of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs James Martin Mr and Mrs Roche Shehan and Harlowe Shehan of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Will Shehan Mr and Mrs Victor Johnson of Detroit visited his mother, Mrs Elizabeth Johnson, one day last wetk Mrs C J Teeple visited Mrs George Green at Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs James Shircv spent the week end with relatives in Ohio Mr and Mrs Gale Middleton of Detroit spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs R J Carr, Janice Carr returned home with thefl for a visit Morgan Harris is spending, a couple of weeks at the the farm here He has graduated from Assumption College Mrs Charles Hall of Howell underwent a goiter operation at the Pinlk ney Sanitarium last Saturday Mrs Ellen Newman of St Josephs Hospital Ann Arbor is taking car, of her Stanley Dinkel has accepted a position as assistant suprintendant at thr Gordon creamery here He replaces George Hoban who resigned Mr and Jas Poche had as Sunday guests Mr and Mrs A M Roche and family of Lansing, Roche Shehan amd wife of Ann Arbor Mrs Bert Hicks, W H Mey, r and wife were in Jackson Thursday Mrs Fred Carpenter and son, Kenneth Mack of Pontiac visited Mrs Claude Reason Friday and with her and Roy Reason attended the commencement exercises of tlv University High School, at Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Herman Lucas and daughter Hattie of Lansing wore Sunday callers at the home of the Hazo sisters Mr and Mrs Glendon Richards and children of Grand Rapids were guests of M,r and Mrs N 0 Frye last of the week Miss Jessie Green was a Jackson visitor Saturday Mrs Levina W Bolten of Washing j ton D C was a Saturday caller at the home of Mrs Leal Sigier Mr and Mrs Will Fisk vere ii Pontiac and Detroit Thursday Jas Doyle of Jackson spent Friday and Saturday with Mr and Mrs Pat rick Kennedy Miss Elizabeth Solosan has returned home from Djtroit for the siimirer months Mr and Mrs Will Cooper ard John M Harris motored to Mt Clemens Saturday and Mr Harris remained for a few weeks to take the mineral baths Mr and Mrs Harry Rose and daughter, Mabel, of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests ol Mr and Mrs Claude Reason Miss Myrtie Mulholland of Ann Arbor is spending the week with Mr and MrsJohn Martin Mrs Hettie Teeple, Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye visited Mrs Dora Davis at Chelsea Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs Wm Engells and daughter o Detroit were week end visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Albert Frost Mrand Mrs Miorley Reeves of Lansing called at the home of C V Van Winkle Sunday Gerald Dtokel of Chubbs Corners spent the week end with Junior Dinkel Mr and Mrs Johjn Meyer and son, Paul, of Ypsilanti spent Sunhy with Mr and Mrs John Martin Mesdames Harry Utchenick, John Chambers and Henry Johnson were in Howell Monday afternoon Mr and Mrs Mat Jeffekc and SOJI, Billy, and Steve Jeffreys of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs John Jeffreys Mary Marguerite Dunning, of Pinckney, is among the 412 seniors who will receive their bachelors do grees at Michigan State College this spring, according to official lists just released by M S C registrar She is a daughter of Mr and Mrs Clyde DuUvning of Hamburg township Now is the time when the whole outdoors invites you and your camera Truly if ever a season can be desig nated the ideal time it is now So haul out the old camera or if it has snapped its last picture see us for a new one Box Cameras 198 to 500 Folding Brownies 550 to 1400 Kodaks 650 to 1400 FILMS ,ALL SIZESAny Kodak or camera that takes a film can be supplied here Make this your Film Filling Station and bring all films here fo developing Barrys Drug St TiiuiiiuuiiiiuiHiihiuiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiimtmitmiwm rel COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Council convened June 14th with the following members present Pros, Kennedy, trustees Leavey, Read, Van Biaricum, Reason and Meyer Absemt Murphy Minutes of last meeting read and approved FolIIowing bills presented Chas Van Orden, labor on square 150 Bernard Lynch, repairing park Dr R G SIGLER DENTIST I Office over Young BrosLeatlcr Store 119 Michigan Ave Howell, Mich, General Service Shopf James Shirey repairing benches 500 houw onMiif Stoccupied by CharlesfLouig Clinton, tractor 12S VanOrden Aa time went on the chim B P Kawecki, grader 600 ney became full of honey which ran C J Clinton, labor S oO down and discolored the paper of the W E Murphy, Bd of Rev 400 jPJfCKNIY PURATCH M t j Pinckney, Mick Howell Rd tftt MICHAGAMME GAS AND OILS Tire, Tubej and Battery Wosk n Cnk Gmtevfet rooms below Last week S E Swar I thout took the job to remove the bees A little brimstone did the business and the chimney was sealed up to prevent their reentry A way to remove the honey without demolishing the chimney has not yet been found A swarm of bees were removed from the school house in this way several yean ago C H Kennedy, Bd of Rev 4 00 Thomas Read Sons, fence posts180 Paul Curlett, printing 650 Teeple Hardware, supplies 1020 Michigan Municipal Revirw 200 j Miotian by Meyer supported by Van Biaricum to allow bills Motion carri ed Council adjourned Nellie Gardner, Clerk iraf i MONUMENTS, MARKERS, BUILDING STONE Write for Booklet JOSEPH L ARNETT 208 We Huron St v fl Ann Arbor, Mi u mra XBE BASE BALL AT PINCKNEY Sunday,June 23 Pinckney vs Howell GAME STARTS AT 300 P M JLa i jw CHAMPIONS FIRESTONE GumDipped Tire are again Champions At the rerviic peed of 97585 miles pe hour over the 1G yearold rough, brick track, they carried Ray Keech to vkiorY in the annual oUUmile inter national Auto llace at Indianapolis, May 30th Firestone GumDipped Tiros hold all records for safety, endurance and mileagethe Atlantic City endurance Test record of 30,000 miles in 26,326 minutes the CoasttoCoast speed recordPikes Peak record Taxicab,Truck and Bus mileage recordsand outstanding mileage records on owners cars everywhere You may never put your tires into such drastic, gruelling service, but you do want Firestone strength,endurance and dependabilityTrade in your present tires today for a complete set of Firestones the strongest, safest, most rugged tires made Tircstotic For Dependability Slayton Son Local Dealers Pinckney, Michjnu4UJlJJpi iJiWWpJfipiMllli v s v K t Vs 1 , , h 1,148 SCHOOLS USTHffliLS Butt there are 1,248 school with rgwiztsd safety patroLs ia the lower peninsular is the statement of H 0 Bounds of Detroit, state ptri leader The three southern tiers of counties, Calhoun included, are foremost in Adopting the safety movement launched for the spreading of safety gospel Outside the large cities of Detroit, Grand Rapids, Bay City, Saginmm and Flint, there are 217,000 en tatiod for safety Ibere are 10 to 25 boys oi the achool patrol, each one wearing the green felt arm band wjth safety patrol insignia, and each serving three ffiottbhs At the end of that time these Wiiii are turned in and service bars are oufadtrtnted as awards A moot interesting fact is that 60 per cent of the number enrolled for aaicfcy patrol duty are found in the schools Kalamazoo has the number of perfect reports and Battle Creek ranks second Rags and cups are given patrols lor superior standing each year and the number u constantly growing, according to Mr Rounds Last year eight cups and ten flags were given out to winning patrols while this year 24 flags and 18 cops are to be distributed o Hpe Professors to Continue Work Several members of Hopes faculty planning to take summer work in universities Prof Bruce M Raymond, head of the department of history, will study at Harvard Prof Egbert Winter, de part of education, will continue the stfljdy of child psychology at Michigan and devote part of his vacation to writing a book Prof Willard H Rob inson, department of German, will continue his studies at University of Chicago Prof Irwin J Lubbers, department of English, has been grant ed a years leave of absence and will attend Northwestern university Prof Albert E Lampen, department of mathematics, will continue his work for his doctors degree at Michigan Prof Albert H Timmer, department of Latin, will spend two months at Michigan Miss Martha J Gibson, department of English, will take a summer course at Harvard Prof 0 E Tmopson, department of biology, will continue his work at Cornell for his doctors degree Prof Harry J Hager, who recently accepted a call to Bethany Reformed church, Chicago, will continue his work in biblical literature at the University of Chieago, Miss Martha Barkexna, instructor in French, will be a June bride, her marriage to Ken neth Mook to take place on June 21 in Hope3 Memorial chapel The roster of Hope students for oext year will include another Japanese girl, Setsu Matsunobu, who has reached Holland She comes from the same school as Miyo Tase, who will complete the freshman year in June Their former teacher also will enroll at Hope to study methods 0 Missionary Delayed In Return to U S Beach Pajama Steps Into Sunlight of Fashion The World and AU 99 CHAKLES ft DK13COLL By LUCY CLAIRE Watch out for the high styles of today They are usually destined to become the mode of tomorrow This is what has happened to the beach pajama When first introduced it was adopted by only a few of the selective smart women Last year it was a little more popular, but this year Palm Beach stamped it with approval for general beach wear, and now the sum mer girl of 1929 will not have a complete seashore wardrobe without at least one pajama costume It will play a much more brilliant, though less spectacular, part in tJhe beach costumes of 1829 than of 1928, and the more conservative who have hesitated to adopt it must now bow to the ac ceptance of an established mode to be worn over the bathing suit the fabric should be sturdy and washable Mary Nowitzky, who has probably done more than any other couturiere in bringing the beach pajama to its place in the sun, is carrying out her ideas for bathing in gaily printed cottons, elaborately patterned Linens, and shantungs with silk and wool jerseys and gabardines Her pajama styles are adapted to practically every hourj of the day, differentiating in materials, just as the coolie coat, more in fabric than in style for evening wrap, boudoir negligee, or beach wear Show Spanish Influence At the extreme left of the sketch is portrayed a beach pajama costume copied from a Patou model The wide trousers of wood brown flat crepe The model sketched in the center shows a stunning effect in a black and white jersey beach costume with sun back top, yoked trunks and kneelength matching coat These costumes are still in vogue for the swimmer, though the pajama costume is newer for the beach lounging outfit The very wide trousers are again shown in a striking contrast of color in the pajama costume at the right of the sketch This model effectively combines geranium red and white in flat crepe The trousers and jumper are of white with red silk sHripes stitched on, and the coat is of the red lined with white, lending a vivid spot in color contrast to the beach ensem ble One of Nowitzkys models for AT THE GANGPLANK As the gangplank is about to be hoisted aboard, and I am about to slide across the deep water for something of a stay in Europe, I bethink me of some of the things that need to be said once more I am still for Lindbergh I think he has a perfect right to get married, to work for as big an income as he can get, and to be a little impatient of persistent publicity I still want to see him in the cabinet as secretary of aviation I still would be glad to sum him given the freedom of the country I still think his head should be put on a coin and on a stamp I am in favor of giving criminals found guiky of first degree murder their choice between prompt electro cution and life imprisonment, with the condition of availability for medical experimentation imposed along witii the life sentence I still believe that congress sessions should be opened to the public by means of the radio I am opposed to cruel fraternity initiations and other forms of barbarism still widely practiced in some of our high schools and colleges Alumni associations could put a stop to these murderous affairs if they would give their attention to them instead of to the sportincation of the American educational system I like the magazine Plain Talk because it discusses interesting thing North American Review and World Work are magazines that are coming back with good editing I note outstanding improvement in the art department, as well as in other depart ments, of Cosmopolitan Literary Digest doesnt amuse me as it once didw For fun I like College Humor, and for stimulating discussion the American Mercury Harpers always has at least two articles that I bave to read, add Smart Set seems to be plowing new around extremely well I think there u plenty of room for both California and Florida in tibe Union, and I believe that grapefruit, oranges, grapes, lemons and pineap ples are among the best foods for the health of the average individual I do not beiieve that the mystery of the atom will be solved in our time, and I do not think the New York police will ever solve the Rothstein murder mystery Barring war, I believe tihat Washington will be the most beautiful city the world has ever seen, and Chicago the biggest Living and Loving By MRS VIRGINIA LEE show the Spanish influence in a group 1 wear over a swimming suit of dark Wide trousers are the newest flare of inverted pleats set in at the sides blue gabardine trunks and coral silk in the beach pajama Not all pajamas The jumper is of beige trimmed with j tuckin shirt, is of a Rodier cotton are designed to wear over the one1 capucine shades, and the coat is of print, which forms the pajamas and piece or shorts and shirt bathing cos1 crepe printed in the same colors, the lower part of the jumper, with a red tume, but the wider trouser leg makp j entire costume sponsoring the famous j coat lined with the print The upper yellow of the season combined with part of the jumper is of the red that brown I fashions the coat the pajama easier to slip on over the wet suit Of course for the pajama Word has been received at Zeeland by P T Moerdyk that his brother, Dr William Moerdyk, and family of Amara, Mesopotamia, will not be able to leave their staton for another month because of illness to the children The Moecdyks expected to arrive in America in July James Moerdyk, another brother, also granted a furlough this year, al ready is en route to the United States He ds accompanied by h bvo 1 eldest child He expect 0 rac city about July 5 Mrs Henry Bilkert, wiiow of t cniesionary who was killed in Arabia a short period ago, is accompanying the Moerdyk family to the Stat They will make their hoive ir K mazoo upon arrival 0 Floriculture Frat Is Installed at M S C COLLINGWOOD SPEAKS TO YPSi NORMAL GRABS Here Are Remedies For Ivy Poisoning If you are one of the many unfor Miss Jeaneftte Johnson of Kalamatunates who are highly susceptible to wa elected freJdlnt the I Women s League of Western State League Reelects Kalamazoo Coed Judge Charles B Collirgwood of the circuit court of Ingham county delivered the commencement address for the 563 students who received degrees from the Michigan State Nor mal college at Ypsilanti on Monday, June 17 Four hundred and eighty nine of this number were women and 74 were men Of these 19 men and 43 women were awarded the degree of bachelor of arts 13 men and 27 women the degree of bachelor of science 3 men and 13 women were granted limited certificates for one years work in the college 37 men and 375 women received life certificates for two years college work, and 2 men and 31 wom en received certificates for three years work the torturing effects of poison ivy or sumac there is no need for your camping, fishing, picnic or other outdoor trips to be ruined this summer by accidental contact with these plants Scientists have discovered several simple remedies that are almost 100 Teachers college recently The Women league is the organization of all the women of the college This is the first time any coed has ever been elected to a second term as head of the organization Beatrice Tripp of Milford was elected vice president per cent effective against ivy or sumac Margaret Clark of Paw Paw was Movie Fashions Installation of Delta chapter of the Pi Alpha XI, national honorary rloriculture fraternity, with 10 activ members and three alumni, ha aon announced at Michigan State coiled Professor H B Dovner of the tri varsity of Illinois tnony officiated at the cir Poems That Live TO F C Fast falls the snow, O lady mine, Sprinkling the rawn with crystal fine But by the gods we wont repine While were together, Well chat and rhyme, and ki and dine, Defying weather So stir the fire and pour the wine And let those seagreen eyes divine Pour their lovemadness into mine I dont care whether Tis snow or sun or rain or 3hine If were together Mortimer Collins 18271876 Brass rectangles lend a touch of individuality to the white sports coat worn by Clara Bow, diminutive screen star She wears wrth it a small white hat of stitched silk and gayly colored sports sandal, which she matches with a purse of woven straw poisoning Some of these are preventive measures, others are cures A preventive recommended by Dr James B McNair of the Field Museum of Chicago is a 5 per cent solution of ferric chloride in water or in a mixture of water, alcohol and glycerin Wash the hands and all exposed skin surfaces with this solution before go ing into woods where ivy or sumac is likely to be encountered, allowing it to dry without wiping The thin de posit of iron salt left on the skin neutralizes the poison immediately upon contact This remedy has been used with grood results for several years by the botany classes of th University of Chicago For persons who have been poisoned Dr JamA F Couch of the United States Department of Agriculture recommends a wash of 3 per cent solution of potassium permanganate This oxidizes the poison and the area rap idly heals The brown stain resulting from this remedy may be removed by a 1 per cent solution of oxalic acid In avoiding contact with these two poisonous plants, remember that ivy is a low, climbing shrub, bearing three parted leaves and should not be confused with the harmless fiveleaved woodbine There is no danger of sumac poisoning unless you invade swamps, marshes and bogs which are the haunt j of this tall shrub Do not confuse it with harmless upland sumacs which bear clusters of scarlet red fruit in autumn Tthe fruit of the poison su mac is a grayishgreen berry, borne in pendant clusters, and this species is never found in upland locations 0 Alma Man Succeeds Farley at W S T CAnnouncement has been made of the resignation of Dr Belmont Far ley, director of publicity and instructor in journalism at Western State Teachers college at Kalamazoo Homer M Dunham of Alma has been elected to succeed Dr Farley as director of publicity, entering immediately upon the work Dunham has been engaged in the newspaper busi ness in Michigan in various capacities for many years, his work for the greater part of this time keeping him in close contact with Michigan colleges Dr Farley has accepted membership on the staff of the division of publications of the National Education association with headquarters in Washington 0 Blood is thicker than waterCommodore Tattnall elected secretary, Ionia, treasurer and Hollis Powell, Ford Tunnel Approved United States War department has officially sanctioned and approved the proposed twomile tunnel from the Rouge plant of the Ford Motor company to the mouth of the old Rouge river Construction of the tunnel by the Ford company will be started as soon as the contract between the com pany and the Detroit water board is approved by the Detroit city council The tunnel will be the property of the water board and will be leased to the Ford Motor company at a nominal sum The tunnel will cost 2,500,000 My Dear Virginia Lee You mentioned in your column the other day that the general cry of your readers seems to be What can I do to be popu lar I am a osedHtobe popular girl who learned the secret of popularity Listen If you ever studied salesmanship, you heard about the you attitude The clever salesman goes to his pros pective customer and tells him how the produce he has to sell will help his business or interests He doesnt say, This is a wonderful cash register Its just the think I need in my business No he appeals to the selfinterests of the customer He talks about the customers business, not his own A girl seeking popularity is trying to sell her personality She cant do it by making clever remarks to a man or telling tiim What she thinks about things, or by smiling bewitchingly, or even by being beautiful She must appeal to his selfinterest She must show an interest in the things he says to her, encourage him to talk about himself, and talk to him about the things he is interested in Example Bill says to you, I feel tired tonight You might say, So do I I ironed all morning and this afternoon I helped mother can fruit If you did Bill would probably be bored The reply he expected was, What have you been doing That gives him a chance to tell you something that he wanted to tell you Every man has his talents and strong points If you appreciate that fact, popularity is easy If the man you are with is interested in biology and knows a great deal about it, encourage him to talk about it That gives him a chance to shine Be an intelligent listener If you expect to hold his interest long, you must learn something about biology so that you can show an understanding of what he is saying If baseball is his hobby, start him talking about It ty remark ing, I noticed in the paper that Babe Ruth knocked another home run yesterdayGet the idea Above all, never make a man feel inferior Always laugh at his jokes, but never ridicude his opinion on serious matters Dont express your ideas too forcibly be good natured about it If you disagree with something he says, tell him so, but dont treat his idea as if it wasnt worth considering Subtle flattery is the keynote of popularity Make a man feel he is wonderful and he will respond by making you feel that you are wonderful Make him feel that you are trying to be the star performer, and hell start looking for a girl who will say, How do you DO that, John Will you print this letter, Virginia I realize that it is rather long, but I think it is what your readers are looking for Cleopatra, You see I am printing it, Cleopatra, and thank you It is what I have been trying to say for some time and better than I could say it I might add that the same rule works with all people, male or female, old or young, and that a genuine interest in people and Ifceir hobbies goes further than a feigned one Dear Virginia Lee I am a girl of 18 and have been keeping company with a fellow 19 for at least three years, but we are not engaged yet, but thinking about it But we are accused of things that arent so Please give us your best advice, as I am very anx ious to know what to do Polly E Go your own way and pay no attention to what people say, Polly E They must have something to talk about You and the boy friend happen to be the victims this time, that is all With the Women of Today By LILIAN CAMPBELL Our own Rosa Ponselle, Metropoliabout I tan opera star, recently scored a bril liant triumph in London, England, in the role of Norma, in the opera f that name Never since Dame Nellie Merba made her debut in Covent Garden has a singer so stirred an English audience, it was said Rosa Ponselle was born in Meriden, Conn, was educated in the public schools of Meriden and under private tutors in New York City She joined the Metropolitan in 1918 She is of Italian descent and was the first American singer tb make her debut in a leading role with Caruso The late Mrs Jane Havron, 80, of Sorento, 111, was said to hold the rec ord as the champion greatgrandmother of the state She left five sons, one daughter, 45 grandchildren, 75 greatgrandchildren and 20 greatgreatgrandchildren Celebrated Tenth Birthday June 4 the National Womans party celebrated the tenth anniversary of the adoption by congress of the reso lution for the Susan B Anthony Woman Suffrage amendment Mrs Harvey W Wiley is chairman of the committee of arrangements for the anniversary held at party headquarters in Washington, D C From San Antonio comes Miss Geneva Reed to represent her city at the International Pageant of Pulchritude at Galveston, Tex She will com pete against beauties from foreign lands as well as American girls Calendar of Events International convention of Zonta Clubs, Erie, Pa, June 1415 Congress of the International Alliance of Women for Suffrage and Equal Citizenship, Berlin, Germany, June 1722 Conference of tOie International Association of Policewomen, San Francisco, Cal, June 2528 National Conference of Social Work, San Franciico, Cal, June 26July 3 Annual meeting of the American Rosa Ponselle Home Economics Association, Boston, Mass, July 1C Institute of Progressive Education, Pennsylvania State College, State College, Pennsylvania, July 119 Convention of National Federation of Business and Professional Womens Clubs, Mackinac, Mich, July 813 International Congress of Nurses, Montreal, Canada, July 813 Seminar in Mexico, Mexico City, July 18August 3 0 Rooster Mr Pig out to reduce Dttck Yes, hes a peYfet example of what the daily doesnt will do for otVivian Demming 1 itTE TO BEAUTYLAND BERRIENS NEW SLOGAN Berrien county, the beginning of Beautyland, leads all others in the vacation directory just issued by the West Michigan Tourist and Resort association Each county is given two pages in the directory One is a map, in col ors, showing the roads, lakes and rivers, resorts and golf courses There is also a map, in the Berrien county section, listing all the hotels in St Joseph and Benton Harbor The other page contains reading matter, telling briefly of the history of the St Joseph river, Blossom week, the horticultural products of the county, forms of recreation available, and of the mineral baths The map lists il golf courses In Berrien county These are the Benton Harbor municipal golf courses, Berrien Hills County club, Martin Hills, Taber farm at Sodus, Advertisers club at Bridgman, Chikaming Country club at Lakeside, Grand Beach, at New Buffalo, WatervlietPaw Paw Lake public course at the Paw Paw Lake Country club at Paw Paw lake, and two courses at Niles Included in the directory is a large road map of Michigan U S Title Given To Water Front PAGE THE CRIME COMMISSION Ionia Photographer Is Given Recognition AUTO ENGINE At least ome owners of Lake Huron frontage in Port Huron are snapping their fingers at the action taken recently byFred W Green in vetoing the Atwood relicted land bill Owners of frontage in the La Salle tract, which is bordered on the north and south by Lakeside municipal park and the lighthouse reservation tourists camp have title to their property direct from the United States govern ment through the patent issued in 1811 to Antoine La Salle The patent of 1811 to the 626 acres ante dates by 18 years the government survey of 1829 when the controversial meander line was established For the third consecutive year important recognition has come to Ormion O Hilborn, photographer at the Ypeilanti Ketd Furniture Co, for acceptance for exhibition of three of his reproductions of photographic art at the annual salon of the Portland So ciety of Art, Portland, Me Hilborns three reproductions were among the one hundred and seventysix selected by a jury of artists from among five nundred photographs submitted from all over the country STATE TO RUSH NEW BUILDINGS FOR HOSPITALS 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 pood 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 c This prescription has proven its worth and is now the largest selling liquid laxative It has won the confidence of people who needed it to get relief from headaches, biliousnes, flatulence, indigestion, loss of appetite and sleep, bad breath, dyspepsia, colds, fevers At your druggist, or write Syrup Pepsin, Dept BB, MonticeUo, Illinois, for free trial bottle Japanese Giant Radish This U the great Sakuriiim Radish from Japaa The Largest radish grown, often attaining the enormous weight of 15 pounds, and sometimes 20 or 10 pounds It is a real novelty to most Amer icans, and the taste will immediately convince anyone of the fact that it is not merely a curlii osity but a radish of extraordinary Quality The flesh Is solid, firm and brittle, and of most excellent flavor It will grow and thrive in any sol or climate This Is a radish that can be planted in the spring and eaten all summer long, and can also be kept through the winter If dug In the late fall and buried in a box of dry and in the collar As a summer radish it ie a wonder, and It will grow and thrive when it ts so hot and dry that common radishes would be a failure By all means try the Sakurijlma Radish and you will be jurprised at the real value of this monstrous variety Send for package of the seed today before It is all gone Package, lOe t pack ages, 26c by mall, postpaid Addrees Novelty Garden Club, 68 Market St Grand Rapids, Mich Work has already been smarted on the institutional building program authorized by the Hartman bill The fiscal year begins July 1 Gov Green hopes to complete the building operations scheduled for the first year before July 1, 1931, in order that the second year program may be undertaken promptly The Hartman biil contemplates a fouryear program, costing 23,427,300 The appropriations for the third and fourth years are subject, however, to the approval of the 1931 legislature In the forthcoming fiscal year, a total of 5,740,000 is to be expended, for building operations, as follows Kalamazoo State hospital, 300,000 Pontiac State hospital, 350,000 Traverse City State hospital, 430,000 new hospital, 1,500,000 Michi gan Home and Training school, 1,000,000 addition to University hospital, 250,000 nurses home at stare tuberculosis sanatorium, 25,000 naval reserve armory at Detroit, 250, 000 field artillery at Detroit rental 30,000 Detroit cavalry unit, 20,000 University of Michigan, 500,000 land at University, 175,000 Michigan State college, 250,000 College of Mining and Technology, 200,000 Girls Training school, 50,000 State Public school, 50 000 Michigan Soldiers home, 300,000 The expansion of the Michigan Home and Training school at Lapeer will be undertaken immediately, the governor said Already overcrowded, the institution has a long waiting list A site for the new mental hospital is being sought in southeastern Michigan by a special commission, the membership of which has not been disclosed We are looking for land that can be purchased at a low figure, Gov Green stalled, If we cant get a site at the right price, we can make use of the 915 acres of state land northwest of Lansing which the legislature made available as a hospital site However, we want to get a site somewhere in the southeastern part of th state, for the congestion is there The Pontiac State hospital is to have a new power plant When the new hospital is completed, it is the intention to abandon the Pontiac institution and sell the land, which has become valuable for subdivision purposes Leading architects will be consulted as to the design of the new mental hospital and certain other buildings, the governor said, but the supervision of construction will rest with the state building department State Y Secretary j C P tniUTC Lauds Iron County ffl, Js , jAUtlo p wm m m mm CHICKS ON HAND catalog talk of cfeleka, three LAWRENCE HATCHERY Order Direct From This Ad and Save Money red White Buff Rocks, Reds, Black Mlnoroas, la Whita Brown, Buff Leghorn Aneonaa, 11 white or Stiver Laced Wyaadottee Buff Orpington, lea Light Brahma 18c Heavy mixed, lte Llcfet mixed 8c Grade AA chicks from Oft Approved Male Mating to SIC egg record, 5 par ehlak extra If teas than 100 is ordered, add 6e extra, fleas this adv with TOOT order and get 4 chicks TRMM with each 100 Reference Q B National Bank We guarantee 100 live delivery and peataga fetid Wl OUABANTKK TO SATISFY YOU mil ka old abieka, brooders, pallet eoekeraU aad hetofctf TaL 72525 Grand Rapid, Miehifaa The most outstanding work in the town and country departments of Michigans Y M C A was accomplished by Ernest Richards, secretary of the Iron county organization, Mr Freeman, state secretary, told a gathering of 300 during the fiftyfifth state convention held at Bay City Mr Richards was especially commended for the manner in which he had rehabilitated the work in the county, restoring it to a sound and healthy economic and useful status Mr Richards was in attendance at the group conferences He reported that additional opportunity will soon be provided Michigans town and country department of the Y M C A through the terms of a large bequest by Millard T Conklin, releasing a substantial sum for enlarged activity o Urges Monroe Harbor Monroes industries have developed a volume of business sufficient to justify the United State government in building a lake port at that point without waiting for further development of the steel industry, is the opinion expressed by Henry E Riggs of Ann Arbor, former professor of the University of Michigan, after making a complete survey of conditions at Mon roe at the instance of the Monroe Industrial Commission The survey was made with a view to making recommendations to the government for the improvement of the River Raisin chan nel In his reports Mr Riggs shows how the development of the harbor would result in large savings to Monroe industries He points out that the saving to the Monroe paper companies and to the first unit of the Newton Steel Company would amount to 553,380 a year He declares that if the estimate of total savings were cut 25 per cent, it still would be sufficient to justify an expenditure of 7,500,000 for harbor improvement, an amount greatly in excess of any estimate he made o Chain May Sell Autos Agreement which has been entered into between research department of Sears Roebuck Co and Gardner Motor company provides for mvpstigation into possibility of automobileas a merchandise item distributable through retail store channels Tfrft agreement calls for Sears paying a certain portion of cost of the investigation and does not provide for sale of a single automobile to Sears, nor does it mean that Gardner will produce a car which may be sold by Sears This step is in line with policy of TO ATTEND CAMP Ejghtynine Michigan Stat college ROTC students will attend summer camps this year, according to word received from the headquarters of flhe sixth corps area, at Chicago, 111 Students in the infantry and cavalry di visions will attend camp at Fort Sheridan, 111, while the artillery cadets will go to Camp Knox, in Kentucky The following students will attend Fort Sheridan this summer Iawrence Bredahi, Manton Howard Bryant, Elsie Hugh Campbell, St Johns Franklin Cooper, West Branch lister Crane, Owosso Leland Cribbs, East Lansing Edward Ellsworth, Lansing Morris Fonda, Bronson Lloyd Goulet, Midland Don Grove, Sturgis Lewis Hackney, Kalamazoo Clare Hendee, Pinckney Harold Hannah, Grand Rapids Russell Hitchcock, Iansing Glenn Hitching, Petoskey George Jennings, Highland Park Clayton Jobbett, Lansing Beverly Jump, Detroit Cass Kershaw, Lan sing Donald Keppel, Zeeland Harland Kline, Lansing Robert Knight, Marquette Amos Knutson, Iron Mountain Kenneth Lafayette, Detroit John Martin, Wyandotte Harold McAtee, Dundee Donald McPherson, Lowell Stanley Martinkewcz, Crystal Falls George Meldrum, Pontiac Harlow Meno, St Clair Herbert Miller, Williamston William Moeller, Detroit Herbert Moore, Rochester, N Y William Muller, Birmingham Horace Ocker, Empire Duane Ogden, Charlevoix Ferris Orwalt, Vicksburg Water Peterson, Brooklyn Ross Por ritt, Pontiac Milton Putnam, Detroit Herbert Raths, Dunkirk, N Y James Richards, Eau Claire Thomas Roberts, Negaunee Albert Sachs, Lewiston Lawrence Smith, Lansing Rossman Smith, Birmingham Lewis Snider, Lansing Robert Toles, Romeo Richard Tompkins, St Johns Edward Totten, Detroit Paul Troth, East Tensing John Van Aken, Plymouth James Van Zylen, Grand Haven Ken neth Vauhan, Oscoda Stanley Weed, Portland Everett Wescott, Hillsdale j Erwin Wilcox, East Tansing John B Wilson, Delanco, N J Allen Wright, Lansing Theodore Zaetsch, Algonac IAverne Davenport, Lansing Glenn Veneklassen, Zeeland Those who will go to Camp Knox are Charles Aho, Palmer John Bain Escanaha William Baxter Detroit Frederick Burns, Lansing Glenn Burns, Alpena Theodore Carbine, Battle Creek Arthur Clark East Lansing IxT Corless, Lansing Vernon Donaldson, Pontiac Amos Hawkins, Sears Roebuck to investigate all kinds Hudson Jams Hayden, Cassopolis of products for possible distribution Foster Hemingway, Otter Lake Lyle j ttirough its organization Company Henson, Lansing Ixuis Hermel, Trav also has been submitted three propo sitions to distribute airplanes, but no investigation has yet been started in that connection o Traverse City Gets 1930 Carriers Meet Postman Morris Brll and W A Anderson have returned to Traverse City with the 1930 convention of the Michigan Letter Carriers Association in their pouch By a unanimouf vote of the 1929 convention the Traverse City invitation for next year was accepted erse City Marion Home, Dearborn Franklin Howell, Iansing Kenneth I Knudson, Cadillac Maurice Maaon, i Battle Creek Hubert Miller, Highj land Henry Morse, Lansing Arvo j Neimi, Grand Marais Dale Nor, j Hillsdale Adam Schuh, Unionville Kenneth Thompson, Pontiac Robert Wicksall, South Haven, and Lewis Workman, Vassar I o SHOCKING Hear about the robbery in the I back yard I No, what about it j Two clothes pines held up a shirt Anna Benak Loans to Workers Tht Dearborn Industrial Service company has been organized a Dear born to carry on industrial banking business, making loans to wagt earn ers on the basis of character, and to nonproprtied people whose principal asset is honesty and ability to earn i regular income The company is capitalized at 50,000, with 2,000 shares of common stock all subscribed There is 5,000 paid in capital and 10,000 paid in surplus at the outset of buiness Officers of the nw company are President, Fred C Oehmke Dearborn vice president, George F Reinhard, Grand Rapids secretary, Leo D Cook, Detroit, former secretary and assistant treasurer of the Universal Cooler Corporation and treasurer, Emma Oehmke Mr Cook, who has had many years experience managing and supervising finance and loan com panies in Bay City, Wyandotte, Ann Arbor and Detroit, will be manager of the new concern at Dearborn Deaf Relief Drive Pushed The 200,000 campaign for a new j home for the Detroit Evangelical Lujtheran Deaf Mute Institute is well under way The institute, located on Nevada Ave near Van Dyke, Detroit, , is the only Lutheran home for deaf, mute children in North America, and , the present frame building is deemed inadequate I Even communicant member of the L utile ran churches is being asked to contribute The purchase of a 26acre site at Ann Arbor and Beck Roads is contemplated, and plans are complete for the various buildings to be built The Rev William Gielow is superintendent of the institute and the principal is John A Klein Members of the campaign committee are the Rev E C Fackler, the Rev F A Hertwig, the Rev J M Gugel, the Rev H Metzger, the Rev G M Krach, the Rev O G L Riess, the Rev P Bohn, the Rev C G Riedel, Walter Maul, William Hopf, Louis Knoor, Henry Reintiard, Harold Hunter, Henry Nielson, Charles Otter and Mr Gielnw and Mr Klein BIG IN FUTURE Those who think car engires of the present sizes art sufficiently powerful for all time to come are not in stef with engineering thought in the ants motive industry Twelve and sixteen cylinder engines, as against the prosV ent sixes and eights, art regarded by the latter group as certain to be developed One prominent leader of engineering thought, visualizing the next fw years, goes beyond tiae average prophet ajid declares that the time will come when only eight, twelve and sixteencylinder cars will sell for move than 1,000 What a merry little bat tle would prevail in the lower price class should this prediction come true In looking forward to this greater powrr development, the engineer thought is not so limited as that of the average layman In spite of all the latter Lias read about the creation of superhighways, two decked streets and the like, he still is inclined to measure the future automobile by the present facilities afforded for automobile use Why have more power than can be used he wants to know, thinking terms of even the best of present day roads That is the juncture at which tie and the engineer part company The latter envisions as a parallel development, streets and highways made to order for motor cars driven by en gines of 12 and 16 cylinders The whole history of motordom sustains the judgment of the expert The average man can see the fact merely by looking backward to tike day of the dirt road o COULDNT FIND IT Mother I had to face the hem in Mary Janes dress Mary Jane interrupting IVe looked the whole dress over and I didnt see any faces on it o 1 Little Mary Getting, Her First Sight of a PeacockLook quick, auntie, one of your chickens is in bloom FOOT SPECIALISTS SAT FOR BAD CORNS OR CALLOUS ON FEET 0J0Y , 10c , THIN AS PAPERSTKX WAFER ONv A WAT GOES PAINOUT COMES COIN oAcguires Bay City Firm The BiltWell Battery Company, Bay City concern, has been taken over by the BiltWell Manufacturing Company, announces T A Bartlett, president of the Bartlett Electric Products company of Goshen, Ind parent company of the Bay City concern The plant will be removed to 309 Third street, where operations will be resumed T R Peterson, former copartner in the organization, will act as general manager of th jlant o StudcWiiL r,rotopl ProfIts the living rrrvttr r in the ceii StudcOh, I see, a jailbird FOR PILES AND HEMORHOIDS USE COLAC PILE PILLS Two whh swallow of water each meal Relief in one day in many instances 40 Tabfet 75 Cents At Drug Stores Carreer CVnlc LKmiaHiiHVYiiia V i i i i, s Makes Life Sweeter Children stomachs sour, and need as antiacid Keep their Hyatt ms sweet with Phillip Milk of Magnesia When tongue or breath tells of acid rendition,correct it with a poful of Phillips Mogt men and wonts hare bwn comforted by this universal sweetenermore mothers RhoUld invoke its aid for their children It is a pleasant thing to take, yet neutralizes store aessl than the harBher things to often essployed for the purpoae No bovecBoId should be without it Phillips is the genuine, prescription product physician endorse for general live the name is important Milk est Magnesia ha been the IT S registered trade mark of the Charles H PMIKl Chemical and its predecessor Chart H Phillips since 1875 PHILLIPS V Milk of Magnesiammwm iilPr5 Jn , FrL a SrfSllPb zs The Piackner Dispatch Wednesday, June 19 1929 x 11 YEAR OLD GlftL WINS SPELLING CHAMPIONSHIP At the county apetimg contest held at Howell Saturday afternoon, Eliza beth Richards, aged 11 years, of of the Graham school, Cohoctah, won first prize and Dorothy Snively of the Youngiove school, Putnam was amarded second priae There were 17 contestants The winner spelled successfully over 200 words propounded by School Commissioner Alma Sharp and finally went down on the word aberation as did also Dorothy Snively A tieoff was then started in which both misled the words diparagment and divestiture Finally Dorothy missed the word dogma and KHzabeth spelled it cor rectly giving the latter the prizes consisting of two silver loving cups, PINCKJMEYMICHAGAMMAS WINS IN 13tk SCOTM from Zmd has in 13th on Bowmans Hit to Dnfut Dozter 5 to 4 The PinckneyMichagamma base ball team won their sixth straight game Sunday from Dexter 5 to 4 but they had to battle Gus Ecks team 13 inningrto do it Chet Haupt, Owosso high school athletic director, pitched for Dexter and was extremely hard to hit with runners on base Moran for Pinckney outpitched him but wahaftdicaped by poor support 1 of the Dexters runs resulting from Pinckney misplays Mioran was forced repeatedly to pitch himself out of holrn tZiZLtXrn In e 5th rter filled the bases one given by the Livingston Co Fair tVi n v ir , nkMuyiku Quality better than ever prices, lower ever A lew vars ugo, KellySpringfields were the highest priced Jivs on the marketand they were worth the difference in cost Today, Kellys are consistently giving twro and three timesihe mileage they did seven or eight vears ago yet they now cost no more than any of the well kiown vlakes The expnation is simple Public demand for Kellys led to large production and lowered costs, thus mak ir it J,M sihie for us to offer you far better prices than the old Kellys, at half the price If you hnve never used Kelly tires, it will pay you to icouainted with them O White Star Filling Station C A WEDDfGE, Prop and onrie given by the Livingston County Press The word whicn proved the stum lying blocks to the contestants and on which others failed were February, conference, appreciation, salable, pre judice, quantity, aprallel, colander, facility, aborigines and aberration, two and three of the spellers missing the laat three named words Each contestant was given two chances by Miss E Alma Sharpe, county school ommissioner, v ho pro pounded the words to the contestants, which numbered ten girls and seven boys, and who represented the winners in their various school districts throughout the county where previous district contests had been held Robert J Wright, president of the Livingston County Fair association, presents the cup to the school and Miss Sharpe made the presentation of the cup to the individual winner, Elizabeth Richards Following the spelling contest, which was, witnessed by a capacity house, the large school auditorium being fill ed, Miss Sharpe presented the diplomas to the eighth grade graduates, and also presented each contestant in the spelling contest with a booklet or certificate of excellence n BUT IF YOU DONT Dont slow down for anything giveer the gas, toot your horn and make everybody get off the street or suffer the consequences Youre the only one on the street when you come to an intersection dtfnt look to the right or left, just use your accelerator Dont stop for the red light when you want to make a right turnit might inconvenience you t Dont give a signal when y outgoing to slow down, stop or make a turn everybody knows your inten tions ,,, i Park your car any old nark place all night without turning on your parking lightsthere wont be any traffic on the street after you stop for the night Dont keep to the right of the flag poleyou might break your steerfrig wheel when you turn so short with one out but Moran struck out Eck and Vick flied oat to Bowman Pinckney scored twice in the second when Reason and Miller singled and scored on Mulvaneys hit They scor ed again in the 5th when Lee tripled and scored on Morons hit Dexter scored twice in the 6th when Lickly walked, Rayment was safe on an er ror and Wedemeyer scored both with a hit They tied the score in the 8th on Haupts single, Wedemeyer reached first on an error and both scored on Tomions hit From then until the 13th neither side scored althongh they got men on several times Haupt reached third in tne 13th with one out but Moran struck both Wedemeye er and Cole out In the last of the 13th Brown first up flied out, Lee walked, Moran singled and Bowman hit to right scoring Lee and ending the game The game was featured by snappy fielding at times Iewises snappy fielding at times, Lewiscs a nice piece of work Dexter made two double plays and Pinckney one Pinckney AB R H PO Lewis c f 5 10 5 Doyle, 2b 3 0 11 Kennedy, , 2b 3 0 0 1 Mulvaney, ss 6 0 10 Brown, lb 6 0 1 17 Lee, c 4 2 17 Bowman, rf 6 0 14 Miller, 3b 5 12 5 Reason, If 5 111 Dexter AB R H PO Tomion, 2b 6 0 2 3 Smith, ss 6 0 0 2 Eck, 3b 3 0 12 Richmond, 3b 3 0 0 0 Vick, c 6 0 0 11 Lickley, cf 5 10 2 Rayment, If 6 10 4 Haupt, p 5 12 0 Wedemeyer, rf 6 1 i 0 Colo, lb 6 0 13 THE aummit of our achievementa Service perfect in every detail and managed with a quirt tact that digni fies each part of the final arrangements v P H SWAKTHOUT FUNERALHOMC w CHUJtCH CALENDER COM CONCL CHURCH A 1 2 2 4 0 1 0 4 0 A i 0 0 3 0 0 2 0 1 sffiifffiifiitiitiiifiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiriiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiitiSHiiiiiaiftl1ltiinflllEB mm aa Three base hits Lee Bases on balls off Moran 1 off Haupt 3 Struck out by Moran 7, Haupt 9 Left on baes Pinckney 11, Dexter 1 Double playsMiller to Brown, Tomion to Cole Lickley to Colo Umpire M E Darrow B F Brie, Pastor Sunday Horning t 10 Senior and Junior Church Service Church School 114 C E 630 Evening Service ZZ 730 Junior League Prayer Wed 733 Prayer Service Thnrs 740 ST MARYS CHURCH Rev Leo Dorsey, Castor Masses 7 40 A M 930 A M Catechism for children every Sunday after mass STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for th County of Livingcton in Chancery Sarah Frances Monks and Nellie E Gardner, Plaintiftfs, vs Thomas Chcl, Seth W Fields, and their unknown heirs, devises, legatees and assigns, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the county of Livingston in Chan cery at Howell, Michigan, on the 10th day of June 1929 It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living or if they have any personal representatives or heirs living or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, claim, liejn or possible right of these ATTENION NOTES OF THE GAME Six straight victories now if we can only make it seven next Sunday With both Cox and Swarthout, the defendant have been assigned to any Pinckney cleanup men misshig other person or persons, or whether Pinckney was forced to present an cn title, interest, claim, lien or posentirely now outfield Lefty Reason, siPe right has been disposed of by FOR SALE OR RENTHooae and 4 lots corner of Unadilla and rxtiSt Price 1600 600 down or more Rent price 15 per month Also a cow for sale part Swiss and Holstien 7 yr old due middle of August Write to Fred Kulbicki 20432 Prairie Ave, Detroit or see Mrs Artna Kennedy LOSTAuto license pIate,No 726706 Finder please leave at Dispatch offlce Oliver Clark FOR SALEOak fence ports 16 piece in the woods Arthur BuiHa FOR SALEMl kinds of plant I also wish to buy three or four pics about six or seven weeks old Ignace Solotaa Xgnace Soiosan John Docking fans Pinckney Mich FOR SALEA boat, nearly new, good condition Lucius Doyle iii FOR EXCHANGELJinproved homes in Plymouth and Bedford for Farms xn this vicinity If you will trade write S A Lovewell Realty Co Northvilk WANTEDSalosmen with o HjUld,v0,my Priw or the fastest selling line of automobiles on the market today E F Foster, Dumnt Distributors SVKAJWWUOO Rivor St Lansing Bell Phone 21469 J r a i Mr Truck Owner and Driver If you are now owning or driving a motor truck do not fail to see the greatest revelation of the Motor iuck industry A six cylinder truck featuring seven oearing crankshaft, silent adjustable timing chain, elson type invar steel strut pistons, full force feed moricator throughout Something you have always wantedPOWER on the HEAVY PULL and SEED on the LONG HAULS with a MINIMUM of UPKEEP This has been afforded by the selective sliding gear transmission four speeds forwardand one reverse in unit with one of the Greatest Power plants ever put into a Motor Truck, plus 4 wheel brakes, and selling at a price that will amaze even the most critical observer The question now probab ly arises in your mind as to what builder of Motor trucks has tried to meet your requirements and stili hold the price down well below 90000 Thus giving you dollar for dollar value Of course its none other than the Willy Overland Company fulfilling their slogan of ik v Engineering Leadership In Every Price Class Now on Display at LivingstonKnight Motor Sales P H S high school star played left Ike Lewis center and Bowman right They snared ten flies betwern them Moran was great in the pinches Dexter filled the bases on errors in the 5th with oie out Then Moran came across, fanned Gus Eck and caused Vick to fly to Bowman Haupt reached 3rd in the 13th with one out j out again Moran tightened tip and fanned both Wedemeyer and Cole J Vick, ex St Louis Cardinal who j caught in the worlds series of 1026, had a tough day at bat He struck out three times and flied nut three times The Pinckney base runners alj so took considerable liberties on him Brown stealing both second and third i in the 2nd In the latter stag es of the game he improved a little rwid threw out Brown stealing second and Bowman stealing third Gus Eck took a had spill in the second when Brown stole third As ho vent in the air for the throvv, Brown slid under him and Gus fell over backwards He had to be helped up Ike Lewis made a great catch in the 7th Vick drove to right, iiowmai came in fast but the ball just touched the tips ofi his glove and Ike coming up behind him and caught it Hub Lee again hit for Ihree bases It was the only extra base hit in tho game Ed Brown again played an errorless game He dove head first to get Millers wide throw in the lith and stopped it Miller made up for his error a second later wheal he pulled down Tomions line drive and doubled Cole at first Our friend Percy Rayment of Ann Arbor played left field for Dexter He dropped one fly but got 4 others Tomion and Smith the, Ypsllanti Normal keystone artists, played second and short for Dexter This i the longest game ever played on the local field will by the said defendants And it further appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants without being named Upon motion therefore, of Don W VanWinkle, attorney for plaintiffs, it it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devises, legatees and assigns caue their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them It is further ordered that the plaintiffs cause this ordw to be published within forty days in the Pimkney Dispatch,a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said Countv, once in each week for at least lx successive weeks A true copy John A Hagman J B Munsell Jr , lerk Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Michigan The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet the title to the following described lands located in the Township of Putnam, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, more particularly described as follows, towit The southeast quarter of the northwest quarter, the east half of the northeast quarter ofthe northwest quarter, and the north half of the northwest quarter of the outhwet quarter, all on Section number twentyight 28 in Township one 1 North of Range four 4 east, Michigan Don W VanWinkle, Attorney for Plaintiffs, Howell, Michigan Business Address FOR SALETwo ood work how Oliver two bottom plow in food ahsS also Arm wagon George QrSSg FOR SALJBSmall fam near Lai land on M49 Mrs Marian Burnett FOR SALESeed and eating notaFOR SALEQuantity of con o ear Rex Burnett FOR SALKIriak Cobbler earl potatoes and Petotkaw late potatoei frwn ceitifiedseei Planet Jr garden seeder wgk all Mjbeneg, new FORE SALELQuantity of timotht and mixed hay ij Mrs Wm H dumber For EAVESTROUGHING ROOFING REPAIRING SHEET METAL WORK JAMES MORGAN AND SONS Ho we U Brighton 1 5 H TEEPLE ENTERS REAL ESTATE R, H Teeple, a former resident of Pinckney, who for the past 25 years has been conducting an extensive real estate business at Manistlque upper peninsula has moved to this city to engage in the business Brighton and the surroujnding towns including Detroit and the Upper Peninsula where he still represents large interests, will be his field Mr Teeple is very enthusiastic over the prospects for Brighton and is much pleased in his selection of this city as headquarters for his operaticm8 His office is on Grand River Avenue, across from the Washington Theatre Brighton Argut CAINCHURCHES Married at the home of the brides mother, Mrs Arthur Washausen, on the Beebe farm Saturday evening at 830, Miss Lucile Cain of Pinckney I to Harry Churches of Howoll, Rvv B F Esic officiating The couple were attended by Fred Cain, brother of the bride and Miss Irene Prentess of Howell CALL O H REED Howell Phone 615 Quick Service Workmanship Guaranteed STATS OF MICHIGAN IMUItlMflllllllfllllllltlllltlltlllllllltlllllIllttlllllllltlllll1llllllllllllllllllllllllltltfttHMiniltl1l MtflHtlllfflflltllltlllllllllfllltl Mr and Mrs Jesse Hnry had a week end guests Mr and Mrs John Daller and son, Donald, of Detroit Mr and Mrs Geo Greisier and son, Michael, spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs Max Ledwidge MORE JUNE BRIDES The following marriage licenses have been issued at Howell Gus Bsrris, 26, Lansing, Mrs Blanche Hoyt,24, Howell John Layton, 24 Cohoctah, Dons Main,26, Alden Edward Rourns, 21 Wixom, Doris Hoffman, 21, Oak Grcve Harry Morgan, 2, Howell Gladys Nelson, 24 Howell, Joseph Kovak, 21, Pinckney, Tillie Tatar, ig,Gregory Ralph Hill 21 and Anna Mary ShJrey,24, Howell Kenneth Newbond, 26, Milfbrd,Katherine Jones, 23, Hartland Allen Houghboom, 23 and Clara Kiausling, ,,19, both of HoweD Mr and Mrs Milo Kettler nd daughter, yonne spent the week end in Pontlac Mjrs C L Sigler was in Detroit Tuesday 1 CULTIVATOR TEETH Largest stock in Central Michigan 41 different styles Made fVom high carbon steel They fit and satisfy R E Barron, Howell u a it of a pMgU fc aasavg cae Tarattttai fjoir going ovt f m made ktig afcoa a C Sail was tft 91 thfte paawd t fit 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 June 19, 1929 Description An account of the resource June 19, 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 1929-06-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f084d93a0ccbb7c4d9f2c0d17724778c.pdf eeb850a708bba6d8f0a37f6e284bb156 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. JiiteV WfctaXNr t J PINCKNEY DISPATCH W l iW 1, r i m j MACKS New Tire Section ANNUAL P H S ALUMNI REUNION HELD SATURDAY All Previous Attendance RcorcU Broka at Annual Aawmbly Hld at Winn Lak Country Club SIZE 30x3 CI 3te3 Is CL 30x3 H CL 30x3 Sb 31x4 32x4 33x4 32x4 33x4 34x4 BALLOONS 29x44021 29x46020 30x4 5021 2x4J7519 x4620 99x47521 29x50t19 30x50020 31x50021 23x62518 29x52519 30x6 2520 31x52521 29x55019 30x55020 30x60018 82x60020 33x67521 32x67520 33x60021 CASES TO TEAM SUNDAY waft will play the M 4 A Efactrie team of Lisinff her next Sunday at 3 p m This team cane well revommatu ed and are a dam A team Pmckney a good team this year and the , 5SJ SISUM I Ttte auccessflal reunion of the pte o this SSction far Pipckney High graduates was held at 5 V 1 , Country Club near 32 ft Lakeland la Saturday evening 240 they wdl cotetme to do the same It w nnuttt tiw w iM planned to play right straight through to Labor Day when they meet Dexter there in the annual classic which U a feature of St Josephs Picnic held each year The following are seme of the frames scheduled June 30, M A A Elect rk of Lansing here Jaly 4, WhLaote Lake there at St Patricks Picnic July 14, Potterville here July 21, Dexter there August 4, Williamatoii here St Marys PWiic, Dexter here August 18 Whitmore Lake here, Labor Day ,Dexter at Dexter There are still few open dates but neotatioHs are underway t schedule two gafng with Chelsea, This is a strong team having won all games uptotate ft SOTElUPATTEN The marrhMjt of Miss Evelyn f er and Don Patten took place at Toledo Ohio, Saturday June 22 The bride is a daughter of Mr and Mr Claude Soper of Pmckney svtd Member of the P H , graduating eJasa of 1927 and for 14 past year ha been employed at the Red Band Motor Co, Hcwell where the groom is also employed They wfll reside at Howell In behalf of her old school mates and friends the Dispatch ex tends congratulations or banquet tickets were sold, shattering all previous records The old grads started arriving about 5 00 pm Com ing from Ohio, Illinois, the upper peninsula, Canada and all tarts of Michigan, Detroit undoubtedly was the largest contributor with Lansing, Jackson, and Flint close second The hour from 500 to 700 p m was spent in renewing old acquaintances and inspecting the grounds of the Country Club This is situated on th old homestead of the late Gov Edwin Winafcs The club contains a golf course measuring 2833 yd to which the old grads were given free access The dub house is built on the brow of a hUl overlooking beautiful Win ans Lake the shores of which are covered with pretty groves Some one has said Thtre is no beauty, no work of man equal to that of forest groves, of shimmering lakes set like diamonds in an emerald of green with soft waves lapping on a shellstrewn shore ForJtheae are not the work of human hands but of an almieiitv God who strews Hus bounties for the use or man The manager oi tne club this year, taking the puce of Albert GaufAm, is Ernest Harris of Detroit manager of the Stauifer Sandwich, shops of that city for the past four years Mr Har Wnkktle WfJmt My Gotdyear Bafltoi lit ANNUAL PJLS COMMENCEMENT ris is a retired British army officer HELD WEDNESDAY NIGHT who ranked as4 captain in the World iniltllflllHHIflHIIIIHIINIIllUHHIIIItlltlllllHIUI Are Dependable f The line of watches, clocks, jewelry we carry in stock is absolutely dependable and fully warranted We have our reputation to maintain and this we strive to do with our utmost The Elgin line of watches in their many beautiful designs and patterns are carried in stock and they are not surpassed for ex cellence We do Jewelry Repairing, Engraving etc Bring your repair troubles to us and we will do your worS in a satisfactory manner and prices are reasonable One of he large assemblies the history of Pmckney fiDed Community Hall to overflowing Wedengday evenmg on the oecasi of the annual Commencement night The stage was appropriately decorated with class colors, yellow and blue and bedecked with flowers, ferns an palms Ahcve it was susprftd th class motto, Sincerity, Simplicity, and Service To the strains of the march played by Nellie Gardner the ites entered the hall, the seven eing dressed to white and the three boys in black The invocation was given by Rev B F Ssfc and the salutatory or welcome by Miss WQhel mina Bourbonnaia Miss Louis Grainger then gave the class history in which she reviewed the four yean of its existence and the gradual decrease In membership until only a few arrived at the finish This was followed by a song by the high school Glee Club James Nash delivered the class will in exceptional style and was fol lowed by Miss BerdeUa Euler whp 0ssrW which called so many of th of every nation to duty over Myron Hendricks,a local man, i of the grounds which have ked better than at the pre The customer who tokl us that was one of the slowest converts to balloon tires He held back a long time Wondered if balloons were durable We showed him Goodyeare areshowed him how Goodyears are made of that remarkably tough and elastic new cord fabric, SUPERTWIST, developed in Goodyear mills for these extraflexible, extra strong Goodyear Balloons He thought they must cost a great deal We surprised him with the low prices of our Goodyear Balloons Gave him a square allowance in the miles left in his old tires, too He couldnt spare the time We changed over for him in less than an hour Fry and get him off Goodyear Balloon Tires now fye you ready for Goodyear Balloons Call us right now SINCLAIR OIL STATION LEB UAYY P1NCXNET BOOL 0 i HUGH CULVER 110 East Grand River, Howell, Mien niHllimil1IIIIHllUHMIIHWtHIBnimHIIIHMHIlHUinHllllMllllllllllllIHWtltllW I Opportu or Thrifty 35c STUFFED OLIVES 25c 20c IMPORTED SARDINES 15c 3 PKGS OF JELLO 2Se 2ttt PURE COCOA 37c LARGE CAN PEARS 22c 1 ft OLD RELIABLE COFFEE 4c 10 ft PURE CANE SUGAR 57 LARGE CAN OF TOMATOES 17c 1 CAN OF COVE OYSTERS 17c 1 QT CAN FANCY SWEET PICKLES All Safes Cash DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY GOES MONDAY, WEDNES DAY AND FRIDAY W WBARNARD gave the class prophecy in which she looked far into the future and told of the careers of the various classmat es ten vears hence Mist Euler repre sented herself as station P H S broadcasting from the top floor of the Pinckney Community Building Miss Viola Burnett, as class pi tat or ian presented her various classmates with gifts suitable to their tastes A vocal solo by Rev B P Eslc was next in order and he responded to an er, core The class oration was delivered in her inimitable style by Mips Mar io Derkis This is the same oration on which she received 4th prtae in the county oratorical contest Miss Vivian Kingsley recited the claw poem in her usual pleasing manner and was followed on the program lay the high school Glee Club who rendered another selection The class valedictory ian, Miss Helene Feidler, them badej farewell to her schoolmates, the facJ ulty and friends of the school years reviewing the many happy moments of the past four years Supt J P Doyle wHh a few appropriate word presented the diplomas to the different members Then came the presentation of the scholarship medals and awards The silver medal given to the student hav ing the best mark in American History was won by Miss Viola Burnett This is given by the Sons of the American Revolution and is made possible through the courtesy of Edward T Kearney of Sioux City, Iowa, former Pinckney boy The Albert and Sarah Wilson memorial prises for the students having the highest averages in English were next awarded Four girls, Viola Burnett,WHhelmina Bour bomnais, Vivian Kingsley and Helene Feidler were found to be tied for first lace Twentyfive numbers unning rom 1 to 25 were placed in a box and the fourgirls each drev a number Miss Wllhelmina Bourbonnais drew No 26 and wat awarded first prise 15 in gold Miss Viola tiurnett nrew No 23 and won second prize 10 in gold These awaids arc made possible by the generousity of Lucius Wilson of Chicago, another former Pmckney boy, Taken all in all it wat one of the most successful commencements ever held in Pinckney and each and every part was exceptionally well taken showing careful preparation and study m 4th OF JULY PICNIC AT WHITMORE LAKE St Patricks Parish, Northfield, will holdits annual picnic onThurs day, July 4th, at Dunlap Grove, Whitmore Lake A jood fried thicken dinner will be served from 1130 on Bill 75c Program and base ball game REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular Communication of Livingston Lodge No 76 F A A ,M will be held at the temple, Tuesday evening, July 2 A good attendance is desired Kenneth Reason, Secy Abat 700 p m the old c rads b gan to march in to take their places at the banquet table These were set in the wide and spacious v ran da which runs around the club hojse and in tile ball room An excellent banquet was served by Capt Harris and his assistants to which the quests, their appetites put cm edge by the lake breeses and country air did am ple justice At the conclusion of this R T Read, president of th Alumni Assoc, welcomed the assembly and introduced Norman Reason the toast master Mr Reason took the lloor and with a few remarks called on Roy Teeple recently of Manithjue, Mich Contined on papre 3 n LAKE Met DANCING AT PATTERSON There will be a dance at ChaBcers Dance Hall, Patterson Lake, every Saturday night Good music and good time nromised Dances for both old and young Refreshments Bill 100 Notice to Our Patrons We have installed the Ann Arbor Dairys Ice Cream and are prepared to serve the public with all of their many different varities of frozen delicacies Also have complete Fountain Service Regular Meals and Short Orders At all times we will serve regular meals and short orders On Sunday we offer Special Sunday dinners The Pinckney Cafe CHARLES WHALEN, Prop Meals and Short Orders, Magazines, Candy,Tobacco CASH SPECIALS REAL MONEY SAVERS QJMM U 3 TALL CANS 25c A L I T Y G OI O D S CATSUP, LARGE BOTTLL 19c MATCHES, 6 BOXES 17c RICE, FANCY, 3 tb 20c FLAKE WHITE OR P G SOAP FRENCHS MUSTARD 2 Jan 25c LIGHT HOUSE MAYONAISE Pint 23c JELLO, ALL FLAVORS 3Pkg 25c COCOA MALT The Health Drink Can 35c A T L O W GOLD MEDAL FLOUR Sack 99c CHIPSO CHIPSO Large Pkg 20c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 1 tb Can 46c ARMOURS STAR tb Pkg 15c c KENNEDY iS 3 3 ,if ri J EV arvW IT vV, t L B2tA 1 te lV1 i BSA 5 JACK AIMJILL By CLIFFORD WEBB Covrrtcfct ltta, ta Gaatral Frau AMOU1MU lac WEEK OF JUNE 30 CBAFTEB LIU Heat and electrical storms witta s At sight of Jack Stuart and Tony some rather sudden spurts of rain Justin, the ruddy countenance of may be expected during the first two Francois Le Tarte went a dirty yellow, days of the week of June 30 in most parts of Michigan There will alax he some rather high wind accompany ing these storm eddies Following Tuesday the weather in most counties of the state will average fair to pleasant with temperatures ranging from warm to normal for the season We believe the atmospheric conditions at this time will bring good growing weather for most crops As tfce week grows shorter the temperatures will go lower, but this negative summer status will soon be checked by a warm wave coming out of the west While we do not look for any great barometric depression to cross the country during the closing days of this wek, we anticipate a wave of while his eyes took on a panicky look like the eyes of a cornered animal I Face to face with the man Jack Stu arts pentup feelings overcome him for lUe moment j You dirty cur he gritted, holding himself with difficulty What have j you to say for yourself i But the professor had noticed the federal men, evidently recognized them as officers, and knew himself to be in no immediate danger of a per sonal attack He assumed at once an j air of injured dignity 1 dont know what you mean, Jack Stuart, he asserted, with a fine showing of righteous anger, speaking to me in that manner Wheres ti woman you brought here asked Detective Burke, point blank ,, ,, , , , v , I dont admit your right, sir in heat that will reach Michigan about i me such a question replied Friday or Saturday With this change tne professor, haughtily, mill come showers and electrical j At this display of bravado Jack storms also strong winds Stuart felt himself slipping What a A threatening change to cooler for pretentious fool the fellow was Could the early part of next week we do I n be such a fool as to think he had any chance of bluffing his way out of not think will materialize as far east as the Great Lakes, so warm weather will continue through the opening days of next week also Beat Tim Tkia Wek For PlantingJuly 6, 11 a, 130 p m For FishingJuly 6 For BakingJune 30, July 1 and 6 Set FowlsJune 30 o Jackson Prison Convict Sculptor Wins Art Award Jack Carroll, inmate of Michigan state prison, known on the records as No 18321, received word from Henry Bern, secretary of the National Small Sculpture committee of New York, that Carrolls entry, Despair, in a national sculpturing contest, had been awarded first prize of 150 in the ad vance amateur class , Carrolls artistic bent was first displayed while be was in solitary con finement for a breach of discipline In jf,y the poor light furnished tihere he fashioned an image of white soap that attracted the attention of Warden Harry Jackson The warden, Mrs Jackson and former Chaplain Hopp gave Carroll every aid possible to continue his art study with the result that he has been hon ored on several occasions with praise by experts o ttiis Before Burke had a chance to show the professor his authority, Jack again spoke Wheres my wife, Le Tarte He shot the question direct There was m to j no sense in beating about the bush, he told himself But the professor was prepared, evidently, to meet all queries with straight denial I dont know what youre talking about, Stuart, he said, insolently If youve lost your wife its not my fault It seems to me a waste of time talking to this fellow spoke up ttie other federal man at this juncture I suggest we see the woman and get her statement He placed a hand on Professor Le Tartes shoulder Bear in mind, young fellow, that we have a warrant for your arrest on a federal charge A quick red leaped into the dancing masters cheeks, and then faded, leav ing them sallow again He kept close to the officers side as the five started toward the elevator Suddenly he The Packing Houte Blue Little BoPeep Has lost her sheep, And the poor little darling is miffed She doesnt know whether the sheep have gone To Armour, Morris or Swift Illinois Farmer Resurrection Plant Tha Geauina Rot of Jericho ThM peculiar plant are found tmong tat ate aad eadar of PtJie wbx yoi 9t too Plant it will hvc th appcaraac of a ball of tightly folded leaflet, dry auJ ooad Put it in water aad it will opts uj H handsome fontlike folia, turn groat ad boia to trow hi about twenty minute Take it out of the water aad it curli un tors browa and boeoisoe dead again It i capable of apparently dying and coming t Wo again ropoatodly, and will keep in Hi dead or dormant atate for year aad re awaken directly upon being placed le water ft it as Interesting, eortoue and mort beantifol bouae plant with fine fernIlk leave of vary agreeable fragrance If yon want a table fern that will prove tatiiifaeton ander all condition, dont fall to get on of taeie mar vela of plant life Grow aa thrive la a thallow bowl of water, and li greatly admired by everyone 10c each, 3 for 25e, Postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market Ave S W Grand Rapids, Mich IMJMI flM Gold Mine of Ideas for the HOME covwies made by home owners, tneltxfina dosens of dcvioai thai will be useful abovt every bomti There an 329 of then aad every one has been tested and is practical Popolai eahames New Home Meehanjoa Handbook Wo 1 should be in every borne 121 Discoveries203 niastrationa EASY TO MAKE 1 0aissay know what yoo want, botdoyon know bast way to make it This book talk bow tevieasthes It teQibow 1 as follows I oorw Iroatag board yv pole Ooaltmekat ASH tray podeooer Reftttemor Ttosntpi Blowtorch L tfOwh SEND NO MONEY lttatWa1acop g Bern feesjpja I tt we vtg sand the Auto Repair containing ni for m Vv SLatw QmbyBB Market Ave, Crass Rapids Id like to telephone my attorney, if I may, he said, appealing to the government man I can use this phone here, indicating1 a nearby booth The officer nodded, and Lt Tarte stepped inside the enclosure Jack Stuart, suspicious of the professors every move, stepped over close to the booth He heard Le Tarte call Room 330 Then Beat it, girl, he heard him say, in a low, distinct tone Jack Stuarts here Also Tony Justin Theyve got two dicks fm federal office On way up now Duck quick down the fireescape Hurry Jack had started at the first words of Le Tarte to call out to Burke Then it occurred to him to wait The wait waj fortunate, as it transpired As Le Tarte hung up the receiver Jack moved quickly over to Burkes side He was talking to her in Room 330, he swiftly informed the federal man Told her I was here with officers and for her to get away down th fire escape Howd it be if you ttiree went up with him to th room, while 1 intercept her at the bottom of the fire escape Burke nodded Go ahead, he said Stuart strode across to the desk and spoke to the clerk Where is th fire escape connecting Room 330 locatedon what side of the building he asked On Fifth street, near th alley, the clerk told him At that moment the professor emerged from the booth, noted the distance between himself and the two officers, and made a sudden dash for the stairway Stuart saw the mans plan and ran to intercept him He reached the foot of the stairs first, by a split second, saw Le Tartes right hand reach for his iiip pocket, and leaped toward him, with a jawbreaking right jippercut His fist caught the professor on the chin Le Tarte pitched forward on his face There was no time to be lost Jack knew, if he was going to do any good at that fire escape To reach the spot j by way of the street tie would have j to travel half a block on the main street and the same dkrtance on Fifth He knew there must be a rear exit, and started to locate it J Luck favored him He found the door opening into the alley As he stepped out into the dimly lighted place and looked toward Fifth street, he could juit distinguish the skeleton like structure of the fire escape Scarcely 30 yards divided him from uLiere the fire escapes first story frame work hung suspended some 1 eight feet in the air He covered the distance with a cautious movement, and again looked up Suddenly a form was outlined in the window opening I from the third story He saw it for an instant, and then it vanished in the darkness enveloping the structure i Only the creaking of the iron stairs told him some one was descending 1 Just the Uiought of who that someone was sent the blood pounding through j the vein in Jack Stuarts brain God he whispered, as he waited m the dread suspense of the intervening seconds before he must disclose himself to her What an experience for a man Oh, it couldnt be possible This must be a horrible nightmare from which hed awake But it wasnt any nightmare It J was real, too real, as he was to realize very shortly Then he heard the clank of the frame work as it was released and dropped down within a foot of j the ground A moment later he saw the silhouetted form against the lights I in the streets as it gained tiie bottom j of the structure He reached up and caught her in his arms A stiffed scream, a twisting attempt to escape, and then the form grew suddenly limp Poor girl, gasped Jack Stuart, a great pity surging up within him Shes fainted I must get help Clasped tight in his arms, he carried the inert form up the alley to ttie hotels side entrance As he stepped inside he caught the sound of excited voices The next moment he saw Tony rushing toward him, followed by the two federal men and the hotel manager My God, Jack cried the boy, rather wildlv Youve made an awful At that instant Jack Stuart felt the form in his arms stiffen, and then straighten up to a position enabling Then she turned to the hotel manager Will you take me to my husband, please she asked As they moved away Jack Stuart agaan spoke, addressing the federal men It was she who telephoned me yesterday, he informed them, that my wife was eloping with Professor Le Tarte, and that I think youd better explain your actions to Uie chief at headquarters, mister, interrupted Burke, in a brusque tone that left no doubt of his intentions Cmon, weve had enough of this trouble making Jack Stuart, victim of an unscrupulous love thiefs plot to poison his her to gain her feet He looked at mind irretrievably against his wife, herand gasped The face into which i spent his first night in Cleveland as a Dont worry, my dear, said Jack, pet em far band affectionately learned 0 ur lesson We he was staring was that of Nita Ravelie Will you please let go of me she said, calmly, contemptuously He let go, still staring at her Oh, Jack broke out Tony again You almost killed Le Tarte At that Nita Ravelle turned on him like a tigress Wuat have you done to Frank she cried Where is he Then Burke spoke Are you this mans wife He indicated Jack She flashed an indignant glance at the man who had carried her from the fire escape I certainly am not she replied, with haughty contempt Im the wife of Professor Francois Le Tarte Where is he It was the hotel manager who ai swered The professor has beenwell, he was injured, madam The house doctor is attending him now He turned to the federal officer What reason, Mr Burke, have you people for assaulting my guests in this manner he asked coldly We dont permit things like this to occur The detectives were looking at Jack Stuart in a manner that demanded explanation What about it, Mr Stuart asked Burke, whose keen eyes had noted the puzzled expression on the others face This woman says she Ls not your wife What have you to say CHAPTER LIV guest of the city, at the direction of the department o justice Although he had slept none the nigtit before, and was tired and weary, he had too much to think about to sleep this night And there, at police headquarters, Jack Stuart worked out the problem of his domestic difficulties With the evidence he now had of Nita Ravelles traitorous conduct it was easy for him to figure out her part in the kidnaping affair What names Lie called himself for his childish gullability regarding her His belief in the lady had finally landed him in prison, and it was in prison that he had eventually woke up Following the trail of events back for two months, and then forward, Jack picked up clues that, in the light of this last nights developments, pointed the way fairly clear to him Putting this and that together, he saw that she must have left Elliston in the company of Le Tarte within an hour or two after talking with him in the drug store Instead of being in her apartment the next day when she telephoned him, she was in W, where she had met Jim Blake and posted him to be careful how he talked The whole thing had been planned to mislead him Seeing the registration at the G hotel in W, of Professor Le Tarte and wife, he would naturally think it was Jill with toe professor Where the plot had missed was her failure to escape from the fire escape Had she got away he would still have supposed it was Jill, and when he couldnt find her, to revert ta normal, he Jaw Mike Sweeay and Pat and Peter and Tony Then came the explanation Tony, it seemed, had sent a long telegram to Mike immediately after Jacks arrest the night before, outlin ing the whole story of Nita plot and her charge against Jack This telegram had readied Mike about an boor before Jill had called her up from her fathers house, to which she bad just retained from Pittsburgh, whither she had gone to renew her dancing contract Mike immediately read the message to Jill over the wire Twenty minutes later Jill and Dad Peter were at the Sweeney home and 30 minutes from their arrival the four, Pat, Peter, Jill and Mike, had started in the big limou sine for Cleveland, to rescue Jack from the clutches of Oie law The six EUistonians sat at dinner in a fashionable restaurant on Euclid Avenue that happy evening Then it was that Pat Sweeney sprung his surprise on everybody Jacks Oil Well came in a whopper, a roaring gusher, yesterday at 11 oclock he announced, with a large, portly gesture Big Bill and his men got ber capped, and well start laying a pipe lane immediately, if not sooner Oh, dear gasped Jill, with an almost melancholy stiake of her pretty bobbed head, I hope to goodness that it doesnt bring another bundle of Easy Money Dont worry, my dear, said Jack, patting her hand affectionately Weve learned our lesson, and Easy Money hereafter, will mean just Easy Living for all of us THE END oHow to Enjoy Vacation The joke about the need of resting up from vacation is becoming hoary However, it is not altogether a joke, especially as concerns children To the small child in the first days after the close of school, in the first days at farm or summer resort, there is danger of overfatigue Exhilarated by his new freedom and by the nov elty of release from school, the child is apt to play too nard, to exercise too violently, and to find himself in a short time ina state of exhaustion Exhaustion leads to irritability and to a lowering of resistance that may be distinctly injurious The vacation is designed to so build up the child during the months of summer sunshine that he may bet ter endure the strain of the cloudy months of winter If, instead, he plunges into an orgy of play which results in exhaustion of his physical and nervous energy he will be unfit for the school months to follow A succession of such summers and such winters will bring him to manhood with definitely depleted energy, with a relative unfitness for the burdens that will come to him with mature years Mothers are the busiest folk in the world, but if they could find time to spend a quiet half hour with their children immediately after the noon meal, reading to them, visiting with them or playing quiet games which do not involve violent exercise, the benefit to both mother and child would be great If, after the evening meal and before the hour for bed, the child could enjoy quiet games, or could have a quiet evening around campfire or fireplace, his health would benefit, and mind and body be relaxed Among devout families in the years gone by, the evening time used to be an hour for gathering around the family organ and singing hymns The family organ has passed, the simple devotion of those days has largely passed also, the hymns of those days aremany of them forgotten, but the psychology of that old custom was very sound Parents and children went to their rest in a peaceful, happy frame of mind, with thoughts exalted and tak en out of self The hours of sleep that followed were quiet hours and full of jest The restoration of that older practice is impossible but a modern substitute could be found, and wise parents will do well to find it U W No 896624fc929 B SCALP 96C3MJBTS SAT BANISH GRAY HAIR EASILY AffLY YOUtSELFNO ONE INOV3 LEAS HAIR TONIC lESTOtES HAsl TO COLOt OF TOOTH ALL DRUG STORES LM A BOTTLE 1002L MONTH From the first day onfor a single day or a lifetime WHILE DISABLED No red tapeno waiting prompt settlement 99 of all claims paid on the same day application is received Covers men and women in all occupationspays for every accident and all diseases Mutual Benefit Health Accident Association Pays All This For Quarterly PromaiuB 55 Also paysAccidental death, 2,000 iocs of hands or feet, 2,000, loss of hand or foot, 700 teas of either eye, 506 Financial aid, 200 hospital benefits, per month, 200 Largest Organization of IU Kind in the World For particulars writs to JOHN J DONAHUE State Manager 1018 Book Building Cadillac 2775 Detroit Ajse havs Lift Old Lin Dept, , Reliable AGENTS WANTED Michigan Write Today 12 The Chestnut Bean This woaetrfot looks like iriMBtti Pea Waea avd tt has s flr Hk bafle chestnuts, sad it oae of th sseet dslleteos beans rroiro Grows ia the form of s tall bush, sod is COBS pleteiy Severed wltapeds For soup sad turkey stains it eaa not be turps Mod H It s Spsaisa Boas, aadP ls known as the Gar saaaat Beaa After ones you grow a few rou will want to plant a lot of thm We ears but a limited mount of th seed to offer this season, to srs selliaa same fas packets only Packet lOe S pkts, 26 T pkts, 50c 16 pktt, 1M postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market AT, 5 W Grand Rapids, Michigan Before Jack Stuart could speak Nita he wuki have returned to Elliston, Ravelle had turned to ttie federal men where Nita would have been awaiting and was talking If you men are officers, she said, and her tongue worked fast, I beg you to protect me against this man flashing a vindictive look toward the still dazed Jack I had to run away from my apartments in Elliston to escape his attentions and threats When my husband telephoned me a few min utes, ago that he was here, I knew my only safety was in keeping out of his sight He is insane, I am sure She told it all with such apparent earnestness, and everything she said so fitted in with the circumstances, his assault on Le Tarte, and his dazed appearance at the moment, that both federal men and the hotel manager were quite ure Mr Stuart was too dangerous a person to be at large And Jack further strengthened this opinion by his attempt to clear himself and explain his actions You know theres not a word of truth in that statement, Nita Ravelle he exclaimed, letting his temper again overcome his judgment You know very well youre not Le Tartes wife Well, Im not your wife, am I she cut in, swiftly No, youre not my wife, he replied, but you telephoned me that I refuse to parley any longer with you he again interrupted, and turned once more to Burke I charge this man Jack Stuart, with persecution and threats to kill mel she said, her black eyes glowing like live coals I demand that he be arrested , him with consolation But the scheme didnt work as planned She knew the game was up, and toen, true to f6rm, she wanted to hurt him Would she appear against him No, he was Mire she would not Nita Ravelle wouW just disappear Or, would she This was the question that agitated Jack Stuarts mind, as he waited, hour after hour of the following forenoon, for some action rn the case It was almost 1 oclock whjen a turnkey opened his cell Youre wanted in the chiefs office, he informed Jack, and the latter followed his conductor outfand up the stairs into a large room And here the universe turned over for Jack Stuart He had scarcely entered the room when his gaze became fixed on a face less than five feet away Then a short, hysterical sob struck on his ear, and the rsext moment a pair of arms were flung around his neck Jack, Jack the voice was crying between sobs Oh, Jack, my poor Jack Poor Jack crushed the sobbing girl to him with a force that must have cracked a nb under less exciting circumstances It was Jill he had in his arms How she came to be there was of no conse quence just then The mere fact was that it was Jill, and that She was there that she was kissing him and calling him her dear was enough for the time being Finally, when the storm had abated a little, and things began I would like to know how many bakeries there are in the United States The latest figures we have give the number of bakeries in the United States as 18,739 Who was it that was assassinated and on what date which is given as thecause of the World War Archduke Francis of Austria was assassinated on June 28, 1024, and on July 28 Austria declared war on Serbia Can you teli me how the state of Pennsylvania went for President in 1875, Imeanthe popular vote Candidates in 1876 for President were Tilden, Democrat, and Hayes, Republican Hayes received 384,142 votes and Tilden 363,158 What state has the smallest amount of illiteracy of any in the country Iowa ranks first in this respect, having only 11 per cent of illiteracy Nebraska comes next with 14 per cent Could you tell me the meaning of the word Alaska and whether it is an Indian or Eskimo word Alaska is an Indian word, and is said to mean great country or great land o Business dispatched is business well done, but business hurried i ill doneBulwerLytton BUSINESS GROWING Assets, Over 1,000,00 14th Season of Success The Citizens Mutual Automobile Insurance Com pany of Howell is doing an enlarged business, having increased over 60,000 the first five months of 1929 The company was organized fourteen years ago and its business and assets have increased each year The comjny has built up an agency force through out the state of Michigan and has experienced ad justers to give service to the policyholder With the increased numberof autompFiles, accidents are, greatly 6n the increase 3lt pays to insure in a welestablished company in your home state where you can get prompt service Inquire for local agent or write WM ROBB, Secretary of the M Citizens Mutual Automobile Ins Co Howell, Michigan A vWT tN Vi V EVERY day more people drive down to oar store sad trade in old, fbaofcrosbe ma b4 Euery day niwc people want BONDED DUNLOPS 1 News of our tradein offer is tpmdiflg And so is the mews shoot DanJop Tires Built so strong and sturdy tfeey nil be covered by a Snrety Bond against tiviott every conceivable tire hazand, even if you know the tssvtne was your ranit Bsowouts, rimcuts, collisions, accident this Surety BOSM covers all And we ssssce good instantly, right ID oar own store Why dont 90 Join the rest of the town in payments GLADLY ARRANGED IN W H Meyer LOCAL DEALER Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER fajms,eidential Property and Lake Prantage a Speciality I also have city property to trade Jftncsmey, Mich, Phone No, 17 v Hiram Smith LAWYER Office Across Street West of Court aosxe, formerly occupied by Louis Hswlett TeL 274 WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will PJ caah far poultry and gm dcHTered at my poultry pfcnt, tad wilL pay U the market affords at all E FAR NAM PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER ABM SALES A SPECIAUTY Tiackney Phone 19F11 CILItBIFMST utb t t r Contained from page X P a S ALUMNI REUNION Mir Teeple related several anecdotes of his school days He also read part from the Retrospect given by Miss Kitty Hoff of tile graduating class of 1892 in which automobiles, airplaned, television, then unknown were prophesied Leo Monks of Bay City was aext and after a short address called Dr Morley Vaughn of Jackson to the floor The latter said he appreciated the compliment but that OR account of his well known nasaf amess he would ask to be excused Dr Bernard Glenn of Detroit, class of 1902 was next and gave a history of the graduating class, expressing his pleasure at being present Miss Dorothy Wilson then favored with a solo Lucius Wilson of Chicago was next and kept the gathering enthused with anec dotes o old school days He solved severs school mysteries of 30 years ago or more The reason why Josphine Clinton failed to rise from her seat to attend her class was that Nellie Lake Schoenhals had tied her corset strings to the seat This is remarkable for the reason it could not possibly happen today He also related the mystery of ie disappearnce of Prof Sprouts shirt The Prof, being invited to a social function had brought a clean shirt to school intending to change at the end of the school day Unfortunately a student making up work in chemistry spilled a bottle of acid and used the shirt to mop it up with He announced the culprit was present but did not name him although it was noted he looked hard at Dr Cyrus Gardner of Lansing Mr Wilson then asked all of Prof Sprouts scholars to rise to their feet and about 30 stood up He then offered a toast to the memory of Prof William A Sprout who was the founder of the Pinckney educational system, devoting his life time to it and his sincerity was never question ed Supt J P Doyle then save a brief talk and Miss Mildred Haines favored with a piano solo The same officers were elected for next year, Dr Norman Wilson of Jackson moving that the rules be sus pended and the voting by done by acclamation The officers are RT Read, President Norman Reason, Vice President and C W Hooker, Secy Treas Time and place of reunion to be announced later The dance hall was then cleared and the old grads enjoyed the rest of the evening dancing with John Rane acting as floor manager and caller The gathering broke up about 1230 a m all ofl the guests expressing their determination to be present mext year and bring more old grads with them Those from out of town present at the reuynon were, Mr, and Mrs L C Monks, Jackson, Mr and Mrs Leo Monks, Fay City Mrs Alma Harris, Detroit Morgan Harris, Detroit Mrs Chas Smoyer and sons, Akron Ohio Veima Hall, Detroit L C Gardner and Nina Younglove Gardner, Stock bridegM T Kelly, Dexter F E Moran and wife, Grand Rapids Roy Merrill and wife, Hamburg Eugene Reason, Detroit Mr and Mrs Harry Palmer, Detroit Dr M S Vaughn, Jackson Mr afiid Mrs R H Teeple, Brighton Mrs Guy Teeple, Jackson Dr and Mrs Bernard Glenn, Detroit Mr and Mrs Fred Grieves, Anjn Arbor Mr and Mrs John Rane, Whitmore Lake Mrs Myron Dunning, Detroit Mabel Sigler Powers, Royal Oak Miss Lela Monks and Dr Cyrus Gardner, Lansing Mr and Mrs Emil Lambertson, Lansing Mrand Mrs T Jens, Ypsilamti Donald Smith, South Lyon Agnes Watson, Gregory Mr and Mrs Norbert Lavey, Detroit Mr and Mrs W E Weeks, Howell Thomas Moran, Detroit Ruth Watson, Gregory Hon Wayrne Carr, Lansing Mr and Mrs Herbert Allen, Lansing Mr and Mrs Wm Engle, Detroit Bertha Watters, Gregory Mrs F Brockmiller and Mrs T Philliphs, Lakeland Thos N Darling, Ann Arbor, Leola Stackable, Howell Walter Mercer, Detroit Mildred Haines, Ann Arbor lone Gervais, Lansing Larry Stackable, Lansing Lucy Cook Cat rell, Howell Victor Bourbonnais, Detroit Ted Wills, Detroit Mr and Mrs Lucius Wilson, Dorothy Wilson, Oak Park, III Dr and Mrs N D Wiison, Jackson Mrs Rose DeYoung, Grand Rapids Gene Mann, Detroit Grace YounDetroit Emma Burgess, Jackson Mr and Mrs H H Schoenhals, Chelsea Francis Marble,Jackson Charlotte Salisbury, Marjory Smith, South Lyon Francis Kraffc, Detroit Mr and Mrs Paul Miller, Howell Clayton Musson, Howell Bemice Merrinan, John Patton Florence Murphy,Lorcnzo Murphy, Madeline Kelly Jackson Edna Kraft, Detroit Hazel Smith, Bemice Monroe, Howell Esther Rae and Clare Hendee, Lansing Mr and Mrs Ward Swarthout,Jackson Florence Tupper, Lola Moran Danforth, Mr and Mrs Earl Tupper, Flint Mrs Fanny Swarthout, Brad ley, Linden Mr and MrsFred Swarthout, Lansing Mr and Mrs, Glenn Tupper St Johns Florence Cook, Howell Mr and Mrs E J Berry, Stockbridge David Kelly, Henrietta Kelly, Detroit Mrs Harold Swarthout Detroit Lucile Lavey, Ann Arbor Noreen Kuhn, Margaret Kuhn, Gregory Margaret Brogan, Howell Ella Cady Regan, Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Roy Campbell, Detroit Mr and Mrs Fred Artz, Miss Helen Reason and Dr WalterReason, Detroit Mrs Addie Sigler Pierce, Detroit Mr and Mrs Roche Shchan and Harlow Shehan Ann Arbor Kathleen Crotty and Vlnce Brogan, Howell Rita Roche Lansing R J McDonald, Detroit Clare Gilmore and Raymon da Ledwidge SHERIFFS FORCE STAGES BIG BOZE RAID IN DEERF1ELD Sheriff Wimbles force made a big raid at Lobdell Lake inDeerneid township Saturday night 4 half bar rels of raaah, 1 cases of whiskey and 5 barrels of beer were confiscated The propreiter, Lee Melzgar of Flint was arrested and alio Gordon Eby and both lodged in the Howell fartch Wednetfcy, June 26, 1929 Mr and Mrs W H Eakr and family and Harold Reason were Sunday dinjaer guests of Mr and Mia Oral Morgan at Brighton Miss Lottie Braley Mr and Mrs S G Topping and L Topping oft Plainfield visited Mrs Dora Davis at the Chelsea home Sunday Mrs Orton Bush of Brighton spent Monday evening with Mrs Fred Lake Mrs W H Eukr and daughters, Mrs S H Carr and daughter, Dorothy were in Ann Arobr Thursday Virginia Baughn is spending the week with Mr and Mrs Myron Wilcox of Detroit Chas W Trownsell ot Manistique visited R H Teeple Monday The Friendly Class of the Ann Arbor First Baptist Church held a pot luck supper at the Congregational parsonage Friday Mrs fisic was a former teacher of the class Mrs Verne Thorpe and children of Big Rapids are spending a couple of weeks with Mrs Ella McCluskey The Misses Edna and Francis Kraft of Detroit were Sunday guests of the Misses Flo nc and Druscilla Murphy Mr and Mrs W H Euler and daughters were in Howell one day last week Will Jones of Detroit spent the week end with Charles VanOrdeti Mr arvd Mrs Ben White and Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux ajnd daughter, Betty, attended the ball game in Detroit Tuesday L G Devereaux moved Fied Kulbickis furniture to Detroit Monday Will Ledwidge who has been in Detroit for the past three months where he underwent two operations re turneo home Saturday much improved 0 STATE OF MICHIGAN, TW Probate Coort for tfca CcMsafcy af I At session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of How ell m said County, on the 17th day of I Jane A D 1929 Present Hon WHlis L Lyons Judge of Probate la tW Matter of tha Estate dt, Willis Lsham, Deceased 1 Timothy Isham having filled in said court his final administration account, and his petition prayfeg for the allowance thereof for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate, It is Ordered, That the 15th day of Jury A D 1929, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office be and is hereby appointed for examination and allowing said aacount and hearing said petition It is Forth Ordmmi, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy oj this order, for three sucessive 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 STATE OF MICHIGAN CURRENT COMMENTS The strike of the graduating class of the Leslie High School because two of their number were denied diplomas has aroused state wide comment The entire class refused to attend the baccalaurate or commencement exercises The two boys denied graduation arc said to be athletic stars and to have won many laurels for the schoolSupt Clay refused to give any reason for his action in not granting them diplo mas, merely stating that they were unfit The entire town is aroused and is siding either for or against thelsaid county, boys It would seem to the averagtJ person that Sunt Clay was lacking UA ture copy diplomacy and ingenuity, botfc of which qualities were badly in a case like this TTM Probate Court for the County of Livingston At session of said Court,held at the Probate Office in the City of Lowell in said County, on the 12th day of June A D 1929 Present, Han Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In tha Matter of tfca Estate of Janet Webb, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, arid that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It is Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Pro bate Office cm or before the 14th day of October A D 1929, at ten oclock I in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of ail claims aad demands against said deceased It U Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copv of this order fjor three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in Pinckney R Store RITEWAY SYSTEM Big Specials Each Week H Anderson, We invite you to tune in on R Csroccry ihent over WIR Friday Evening at 815 OOodt Best Fabrics, Lowest Prices I use only the best fabrics and materials in my work Thse fabrics are the kind that last If you are in need of any upholstering or want slip cov rs for your car let me show you my samples SLIP COVERS MADE TO ORDER1 PRICES 750 and up UPTODATE METHODS Phone 23F2 J R KENNEDY Pinckney, Mkk Livingston County lags behind other counties in the adoption of many highway safety devises Oak land county has red glass signs placed at all sharp turns and corners tc warn the jnotorists Livingston tun arid cornels are unprotected as thr printed signs can not be seen at night This county also neglects to use cakhe cium to lay the dust on its count roads as many other counties do ter at The great battle which was to hav jn been fought on the Detroit River be twten the Custom patrol and th bootleggers has not yet come to pay and probably never will A flew pet pie going home from prayer rneetin at 3 00 a m have been hit bv stra Mrbullets and that is about all tagc BIG BALL GAME SUNDAYJUNE 30th At Pinckney PirkneyMichaiammas vsLansing MA Elect , 1, e at aturSTATE OF MICHIGAN In Circuit Court for Livintton Cour In Chancery nnals William F Peters Mrs Plaintiff vs JJ Nellie Peters, week Defendaint 0RDEU OF PUBLICATION ,u , , 1amSuit pending in the Circuit Cou anu for Livingston County, In Chaneei on the 13 day of June, A D 1921, At the City of Howell in said County It satisfactorily appearing to this Court by affidavit on file that the Defendant, Nellie Peters, is not a resident of the State of Michigan, and her residence is unknown, on Motion of Kinney Adams, Attorneys for Plaintiff, it is Ordered, that the said Defendant, Nellie iPeters, cause her appearance to be entered in this cause T within three months from date of this order, and in case of her appearance that she cause her answer to the Plaintiffs Bill of Complaint to be filed, and a copy thereof to be served upon the Plaintiffs attorneys, within twenty days after service on him of a copy of, said bill, and notice of this order, and that in default thereof that said bill be taken as confessed by said noonresident defendant And it is further ordered that within forty days after the date hereof, tjhe said Plaintiff cause a notice of this order to be published in the Dispatch, a newspaper Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate guests of MTsiflargam mm Dave Smith of Detroit spent tht week end with Mr and Mrs KeX Smith Miss Eva Melvin is attending sunv101 RANCH COMING TO mMrth as week en PONTIAC JULY 6 guests Mr and Mrs Harry LeGalh The only big show left which feaand sons, Kenneth and Carl, of Bowtures a street parade in the forenoon ling Green, Ohio of the day exhibition, Millor BrothWill Larkin and wife of HfW 10i Ranch Real Wild West is nndav callers at the home ot Mf and M Fred Lake Jcommg, under the personal direction Miss Mae Stari of Detroit was fof Colonel Zack Miller, to Pontiac Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs C Saturday, July 6, at the Lake street Teeple uJ,how grounds, for two performances, Mr dMrsFred Read Mrs ha g n Smoyer, Mr and Mrs Koss MW AU tended the ftineral of their uncle Will Read, at South Lyon, Mondaj afternoon m Miss Ruth Coller of Ypsilanti spon Sunday with Miss Ruth Clark Born to Mr tfid Mrs Chas Roa som June 21st a 10 b son Twentyfive children and grand children of Mr Fred Ahrens furpris ed him Sunday it being his Dirthday A pot luck dinner was much enioyc I by all Mrs Emma Allison, Mrs Jennn Allen, and Mrs Lulu Morten,son vis ited at the home of Ben White Sun day and accompanied Mr nnd Mr , White to Mr Bert Nashes cottar LPW win TU for White ITU REPUBLICAN ANNIVERSARY performance, which will thrill the discus fans with its feats of daring and glamour pie, will be presented not only tha biggest and wildest Wild West Show ever seen, but also a regular circus With Secretary of Agriculture Arthur M Hyde and Hon Hubert Wi as the principal speakers, the TJ4f mond Jubilee to be staged in Jackson July 6 by national Republicans will no doubt go down in history a one of the greatest G O P gatherings outside the national conventions At least o0,000 persons are expected to be here from over the state and nation for and affair Secretary Hyde is known as the orator of the cabinet and with farm relief a major issue in the national capital, he is known also as the key man of the Cabinet He will give the main address on the program July G A pilgrimage to the scene of the founding o the party Under the Oaks will be math in the morning, where Congressman Earl C Michener will speak Luncheons will be held for distinguished guests at noon, while a mon rtrous parade gets underway at 130, going directly to the stadium where the program of the day is completed t ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO From tha Dispatch of J una 23, 1914 I S P Johnson cut a nice crop of hay from the village square last week H W Crofoot was elected a dele gate to the statu republican, conven tion at Detroit June 30 G W Teepla a delegate at the senatorial convention at Flint and N D Wilson a judical delegate to Saginaw it Pinckney Dispatch, a printed, published 1 withmusic id speeches said County of Livingston, and tnax Thc delegation from Washington such nublication be continued once in i , , ij SUCn puuuv,oiivsii M , each week for six successive weeks, or that he cause a copy of this order to be served personally on said non resident defendant, at least twenty will come by special train, leaving the capital late Friday afternoon July 5 amd arriving in Jackson at 9 oclock on the day of the celebration Another special Jtrain will leave Chicago at A ackson resiaen UCLCMUV, kA4ier special train win icoc vjmv days before the time above psenbeo mjdn arriving at j for his aPPra1 JA Vintitf early Saturday morning ER ORDERED that the said 1 lamtm ER cause a copy of this order to be mail ed to the said Defendant at her last known postomce address, by register ed mail, tend a return receipt demanded at least twenty days before the time herein prescribed for the ap pearance of the Defendant, Joseph H Collins Circuit Judge Kinney Adams Attorneys lor Plaintiffs Business Address 415 Pontiac Bank Building Pontiac, Michigan A true copy, John A, Hagrnan, Clerk Ancient Sanitatloa Ancient Rome was far better supplied with water and public bathj than modern London The ancients, like ut moderns, combated fever by draining towns and jnanbea The greatest phy steUni of the past, among them Hippocrates, the Father of Medicine, recognised that prevention Is better than cure They anticipated the teachings of the Xew Htarth society, and we can leam great deal by studying their writings t the show ha only a short iroul jump, and the management promises that nothing will be in the way of the parade which is always one of the great local attractions, when this big show exhibits in this part of the countryThe hew 101 Ranch etreet parade, positively the largest in the world, with all its color, its picturesque horse men, its tableaux wagons and floats, its bands, elephants, camels, buffalo longhoms, covered wagons, Indians, cowboys and cowgirls calliopes ana mounted soldiery of all nations will leave the lot in our neighbor city at 1030 A M on exhibition day and will without doubt attract thousands from the countrysides Many famous fighting Indian Chiefs and braves will ride in the daz zling march past, thc hundreds of cowboys and cowgirls will be decked out in their best, thc 1,100 people with the show will present themselves to thc populace, a glorious spectacle of the Wild West in the eighties in its two mile long splendor, will be one of thc events in out door entertainment of thc year And in the big arena with its opera chair grandstand, seating 12,rti0 peo Married June IS at Howell, Miss Margaret BHrney of that place to Frank Williams of Unadilla The following is thc program for the annual sports day to bo held by te Young Mens Club June 2 Swimming race, boys under 16 2 Swimming race, boys over 16 3 Tub race, fffce for all 4 HaJf mile run, prize pair of ball shoes donated by Jackson Cadwefl 5 400 yd dash, prize pair of shoes donated by W W Barnard 7 Running high jump 8 Running broad jump r 0 Standing broad jump 10 Tug of Warteam of ten average not over 100 tb 11 Wheelbarrow race 12 Ball throw and shot put T3 120 yd hurdle 14 100 yd dash, under lfi 15 100 yd dash, above 16 16 Pole vault 17 Run, hep,skip, and jump, prise do nateiby W E Muhphy Prof C C Miller will start all rac es and Messrs H W Crofoot and Stephen Durfee will act as judgesAt 300 p m there will be a ball game Stockbridge vs Pinckney R Clintons team ran away here last Saturday causing considerable exrftment No one was hurt Married Tuesday June 21 at the home of the brides parents in Midlan 1 Miss Mabel Schultz to Herbert I,Cope of Pinckney The friends of T F Stackabte who has been ill at the Sanitarium wfll be glad to know that he has so tt im proved as to be able to return so Ml home at Chelsea Frost Feraigm Parts Harry Whitehead and a friend were strolling along the beach at Marble bead, Mass where they enamfsd to conversation with a genuine, SCrMa header By the way,1 said Basnfs ajssjj, I happen to knowone of yfcpTottinest dtisens Who is her1 sawed she header Mr So and fe Be amt at eH pro titled to prominence, , pflSd the genuine Marbleh nan has lived in MarM 9 K r x rr iiAi1 i il The Pinckacy DupatchWfieiriay, Jqbe 26, 1929 HOWELL THEATRE HOWELL MICHIGAN Thursday, JM 27, 29 Th e Wlf Song Ftwriai LUKE VELEZ Comedy Movie Might GARY COOPER Fox News Saturday, Jun 29 TOM MIX in THE DRIFTER His very latest Comedy Double Whoopee Detroit News Win Desmond in Mystery Rider, No 7 Matinee at 20 p m Sunday, June 30 VOICE OF THE CITY Featuring W1LLARO MACK and SYLVIA FIELD Comedy The Cutup Also Variety 6 Fox News Matinee 200 p m continuous to 11 DO p m Monday, Tuday, July 1 and SUE CARROL AND MICK SWORD in GIRLS GONE WILD Whoopee, a Red Hot Story Roaring Comedy Paramount Novelty Wednetday, July 3, WM BOYD in THE COP His very best Alto HAROLD BROW BOBBIE LEE in BIGMUSICAL COMEDY 17 People 17, Pretty Girls, Funny Comedys, Beatiful Stage Settings, Comedy News Vaudeville at 8 45 p m sharp TburUy, Friday, July 45 SUBMARINE 7, J A gantic production The Playhouse of Liringston County Let Us Be Your Friend in Need Perhaps you like others wish for a friend who could give you sound advice on financial matters Most men make money easily Their difficulty lies in retaining it They make unfortunate investments because they have neither time nor experience nor the facilities to properly safeguard the ventures If there is any need for information ask us Our officers are fitted by their intimate contact with business conditions and their knowledge of securities to help in the safe investment of surplus funds The officers of the Pinckney State Bank are experienced bankers and know how to be of the greatest service to you Take ful advantage of their skill and energy We welcome the Opportunity to serve you PLAWFIELD Mr and Mrs John Dyer and family of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs H J Dyer Mrs Jackson, Mn John Burgess of Stockbridge, Mrs Fred Hovrlett ot Gregory SJCKI Miss Adella Dutton of Orange California called last Wednesday on friends and relatives here Mrs A L Dutton and Mrs Waldo Waiters called Friday on Mrs Clyde Jacobs nd little son r ana SUB Mr David Walker who has spent m Jackson Monday the last two weeks wits his brother, James Walker left Wednesday for his home in Northern Michigan Mrs Clyde Jacobs and daukater, Wanda spent the week end with her sister Mrs Ralph Teachout at Brighton Mirs Will Greening called Tuesday evening on Mrs A L Dutton Mr and Mrs Walter Miller atad Robert returned Saturday for a week a outing at Houghton Lake and Hiliinon Frank Waiters and family visited at Mylo Ishams Sunday Martin Anderson and family visited friends in Lapsing Sunday Mrs Long ot Howell was a recent visitor at the Frank Waiters home Mtr ana Mrs Walter Miller were Jackson Monday Miss Bernice Miller visited her uncle, Wm Ruttman and family over the week end Swen Jensen and wife are spending some time at John Ruttmans Swen is quite poorly with rheumatism Miss Genevieve Miller is spending the week with her aunt, Mrs John Brook A M ERICA NT AMPKOO ins at Elan Clare Mrs E L Topping was surprised i Lester Hunt and Jesie Brown were Sunday when they drove to their cot Sunday callers at Walter Millers The Pinckney State Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Saving Jay P Sweeney PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Orae in Court House HowtB Michigan , David Kelly and Miss Henrietta j KJtfty 9 Detroit gprtit the week end 4 withjheir parent, r and Mrs R E W Drs HFCL SJGLER PINCKNEY Office Hours l00te 230 PM Mrs S H Carr and daughter, Dor othy, Mrs, Claude Reason and son, Roy, were in Jackson Monday afternoon , Iff tage at Homewild Beach after Sunday School for dinner to find all the children there preparing a birthday dinner for her Mr Charles Bradfield was in town Sunday calling on friends and neighbors A number ftrom here attended Childrens Day Sunday at West Mar ion Miss Lottie Braley is spending this week with friends and relatives m Jackson Miss Marjorie VanSyckel had the misfortune last week to break her collar bone Mr and Mrs A L Dutton called Sunday an Rev Clark and fariiily and Mr and Mrs C 0 Dutton Mr James Caskey has a good start on his new house Mr and Mrs Frank Foyce and son, Floid, were Sunday guests at Mr and Mrs Will Plummers of Gregory Miss Minnie Hague and mother of Ann Arbor called on Mr and Mrs Allie Holmes Sunday Mr and Mrs Fred Rose caled at M M Ishams Sunday evening Mr William Graham and family of Holt were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Steve Baker Mr EL Topping and Mr and Mrs Nina Cord and daugther have gone to Brighton tc live Walter Miller was in Pinckney Sunday Kampkooking WEDDIGES OIL STATION ROBBED FRIDDAY IGHT Last Friday night or early Saturday morning someone bnke int Weddiges White Star Oil Station at the corner of M49 and Dexter road and helped themselves to 200 worti of stuff Entrance was , ned by smashing in a rear wjpdow Among the articles taken were several auto mobile tires, a number of tubes, af slot machine, a batterv charge r, and I many other articles Harry Murphy and Waypne Carr passed there at 200 A M Saturday and saw a large auto parked at the oil station but thought nothing of it as the occupants were apparently busy changing a tire It is thought that they were the thieve The oil stations in Pinckney have beer, heavy looser through robberies the past ffew years Lee Lavey lost 500 worth of goods about a year and a half ago W H Meyer a similar amount and Slayton Son have been visited twice This is also the second visit the thieves have made to Mr Weddisre Sunday Horace Teft, 21, of Howell and William A Stewart, 33, of Sault St Marie were arrested by State Trooper Carlson about a mile outside of Webberville while they were changing a tire Trooper Carlson arrested the men when he noticed that their license number 48565 was that oil a car wanted by Sault St Marie police Their car was filled nth loot stolen from Williamston, Pinckney , Webberville, and Howell garapes and they revealed the hiding place of much more Mr Weddige was called to Howell Monday and recovered most of the articles stolon from him M T T JF The Real Joy of Camp Lift ifJHinjiJimft equipped, Ufa the one reliable camp stove you can depend an, oondftirmt Set op and going full blast m two grade of gasoline as year aatomobtke jost like your phn range Safe anywcre jusmpJboofe, tne original camp stove, has than a mZIian campers, thafa why we recommend popular modfis SEE THESE KAMPKOOK FEATURES mpfj vvaXXlvEBEaX Detachable, essyfill, safety tank tcoqort Btrffcia air pump Hand updated filler plus BksBtin fizoscL Open iron grata Folding bcfcedLpcitfcn legs Self cleaning generator Second burner turns on or off without generating, just Ifs all Inkle I Teeple Hardware naugh of Anfn Arbor Sunday Last Sunday Mr and Mrs Albert Dlnkel arid family and Mr and Mrs Mark Allison motored to St Louis, Mich, to visit their cousins, Mr and Mrs Wert Tinney M AVION Evleyn Jeam Frisbee of Howell underwent an operation Wednesday for removal of her tonsils at the Pinckney Sanitarium She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs Sumner Frisbee Rev Slate of Hartlapd called at Wm Ruttmans Friday Mr and Mrs Wilmont Lewis visited at the home of Issac Lewis Thursday Mrs Leonard Gehrinper of Detroit visited relatives here last week Joe B Wellman has beem very ill the past week with appendicitis Erwin and Earl Mann of Detroit called at the home of J D White Friday evening Mr ahd Mrs Burt Nash delightfully entertained about sixty relative at the Summer cottage on Huron Riv er near Brighton Sunday honoring Mrs Allen Mortenson of Richmond CalifonnK Guests were present from Detroit, Plymouth, Peaverton, Comnna, Ionia, Iosco, Howell, Anderson, Pinckney, ajnd Dexter Claudia Durfee of Lansing is spending the week with Josephine Ransdn FISHERMAN DROWNS IN THOMPSON LAKE The body of Carl Hanson, of 27f5 Springwells avenue, Detroit, ioTmer Howell resident, was recovered from Thompson Lake shortly before noon Thursday by Livingston county sheriffs officers who had been dragging the lake since enrly morning when Hansons boat was found in the lake empty Hansons body was discovered in about 25 feet of water about 10 feet from where his boat was anchored His watch had stopped at 635 oclock indicating that the man drowned soon after he went onto the lake, at about f oclock The physician who examined Hansons body said that the lungs were full of water ajid that he died by fawwning Hanson came to Howell from DeI troit Thursday night for a fishing trip He rented a boat from Harry flagman who lives near Thompson lake His coat and fishing tackle wer in the boat HOLDS THE WAIVER TO BE RINDING James Crumbaugh o Lakelamd is alleged to be defying the law on tchnicalities, and has several liquor cases pending against him In this particular case the search of his place is claimed to have been made without a search warrantOn May 11 last, Mr Crumbaug gave the Sheriffs department a general waiver allowing them to search his place at any time with out a search warrant It is claimed that Hiram Smith as attorney for Mr Crumbaugh, afterwards told the offtccers that this waiver was canceled In the case at bar, MrCrurnbaughg attorneys claimed that Mr Smiths notice did away with the waiver and the officers had no right to search Jutfge Yelland asked for briefs and took time to look up the questions raised When the case was called this morning he held that Mr Smiths ver bal notice as attorney for Mr Crumbaugh, was not sufficient to annul the waiver, and held Mr Crumbaugh for trial in circuit court County Press o REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS wit wc I ,v, fleal estate transfers in Livingston An ice cream social will bo givjn , County during the week ending June Friday evening of this week in the 22, 1929, as announced by Register basement of the Pmgree Church 0f rdg Frank D Bush, are as folEveryone invited to attend j lows Miss Elva Hoff who underwent a CWesley Kruger and wife to Berserious operation at the McPherson I thold Woodhams and wife, land in Pinckney Service Station t MILLER DUNLOP TIRES TUBES Some of Our Tire Specials 30x3V2 Clincher 50 29x440 720 31x525 1325 All Tubes Priced Accordingly We carry a complete line of Fan Belts, Radiator Hose Bulbs and whatever you may want Oil Drained While You Wait Cars Washed PINCKNEY PUROL STATION W H MEYERS, MgrJ se ICE CREAM, CANDY, CIGARS We are all dolled up for the summers business with a new stock of box candies, cigars and tobacco Brooks and Henry Chocolates are our leaders in the confectionary line and we handle all the standard brands of cigars and cigarettes Try Our ExtraDouble Malted Milk It Hits the Spot MILLERS ICE CREAM FOUNTAIN SERVICE FRESH FRUITS, CIGARS TOBACCO JOE GfeNTILts Hospital a couple of weeks ago is gaining slowly WmGaffney and family spent Sunday at Geo Gehringers in Cflhoctah Mrs Lavlsa Durijee and children of Mrs, Lavisa Durfee and childem of Lansing spent Sunday at 0 L Backus Elner and Tra Kenis spent Srnday evening at W J Gaffneys Elner Elleworth is ill with measles City of Howell Josephine E Abbot to William Docking, land in village of Gregory Hattie Hunter to Thos S Garwood and wife, land in sections 18 and 19 Brighton township Ada C Could by administrator to Conrad Weber and wife, land in City of Brighton John BoUford and wife to Clyde J Botsford, land in City of Brighton John A Walker and wife to Lewis Bager and wife, land in City of Howell William P Barr and wif to John Worthington and wife, lard in Hamburg township Riverside Park William McPherson Spenrer and wife to George W Akers et al, land in Lake Breeze Grove subdivision, Genoa township Clarice Fender to Vomdyc J Hesse and wife, land in Lake Kreezc Grove subdivision Genoa township George W Akers and wife et al to Clarice Fender, lad in Lake Breeze Grove subdivision, Genoa township Clarice Fender to George W Akers and wife, lamd m Lake Breeze Grove subdivision Genoa township George W Akers and,wife ct al to r Clarice Fender, land in Lak2 Breeie GrvesuWivision Genoa township P T Murnlngham and wife to Claire W Schnackenberg and wife, land in City of HowelL John S Elleworth to Alfred Boutin and wife, land in Sunrise Park subdivision, Genoa township subdivision Annex, Green Oak town ne uPett aJld wife et 1 to Herman A Johnson and wife, land in rairvlew subdivision, Grwen Oak township TJTredeckL Sm3th wife to Thomas E Moular and wife, land in 4 4 t 4 4 rv W5tti6jfi LHMM 3C Tfie PnrJoM Dispatch Wednesday, June 28 1929 v WWWWWwVWs Specials At Reason Reason FOR CASH ONLY PEACHES, Urge Can 23C THOMPSONS DOUBLE MALTED MILK 54c QT CAN OF COCOA 23c MILK, per can 5c SWEET PICKLES, Qt Jar 3Sc SYRUP, lb bottle 19c JAR OF JELLY, 14 oz 19c PINK SALMON, per can 18c 5 CANS CORN 2Sc 3 PKG JELLO 25c SUNMAID RAISINS, seeded or seedless 10c MINCE MEAT, 2 for 25c TOILET PAPER, 7 Rolls 2Sc MATCHES, six boxes 18c THE BEST GRADE OF MEATS AT ALL TLMES WANTED BEEF AND PORK Pinekney fippmett Bate red at at llnckney Reason 6c Reason g SINCLAIR OPMJNE MOTOR OIL yUsthdketqfWeor Personal Invitation Drive in and let us fill your tank with Sinclair Gasoline It means putting vigor into your car You can actually feel your car respond to Sinclarir Gasoline It gives you more mileagenore powermore satisfaction per gallon LEE LEAVEY Electric Cookery Seals in the Flavor An electric range cooks without evaporating the natural juices in the food The delicious natural flavors are sealed in Here is the chief reason why electric cooking tastes better Puddings, vegetables and meats even the cheaper cuts are cooked to a rich and melting tenderness Yom can enjoy eUctric ctafary in YOUR kitchen SOW in and inspect tb many nw mtdth THE DETSOIT EDISON COMPANY Dr R G SIGLER DENTIST Offee Young BrosLetvcr Store 110 Michigan Are Howell, Mich fUKMMt WATCH llJf s General Service Shop James Shirey Ptockuty, Mich Howsil Si Mtt MICHAGAMME GAS AND OILJ Tires, Tubes ant Battery Work Im Cnak Cost fltrriot Mrs Mildred Barnard Darrow of SAD Francisco California is viaitmg at the home of Mrs Elizabeth Curiett This ia her first visit here in 17 years Mus Mae Martin of Detroit and Edgar Martfri and family of Tftirc were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs James Martin Forrest Darrow of Pontiac ia visiting at the home of Mr anil Mrs M EL Darrow Prof Fred Hicks and family of Cincinnati arrived rhuiaday to spend the summer at their cottage at Base SE Swarthout and wife entertained over the week end Mr ana Mrs ia Mom and family of Grand Mr and Mrs Fred Swarthout and sfltt of Lansing and Mr and Mrs Ward Swarthout and daughter of Jackson Dr Moriey Vaughn and Mrs Guy Teeple of Jackson and Mr and Mrs Roy Merrill of Webster were guests oftehir mither, Mrs Nettie Vaughn Mrs Mabel Sigler Powers, Mrs Addie Sigfer Pierce, Miss Grace Young, Eugene Mann and Mr and Mrs Carl Meyer, Detroit were week end guests of Dr and Mrs C L Sigler MrsXharles Smoyer and three sons of Akron, Ohio are guests of the Read families Mr and Mrs Herbert Allen and son of Lansing were guests of her mother, Mrs Flora Darrow, over tie week end Mr and Mrs Frank Parker and daughter of Flint and Mr and Mrs Henry Isham and son, Claude, of Chelsea were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman Mr and Mrs Gerald Reason have move back to Pinckney from Jacksoa and are living in the Floyd Reason house on Mill St Gerald is working m an oil station at Ann Arbor Dr Cyrus Gardner of Lansing called on his mother, MrsEHza Gardner, Saturday Miss Florence Tupper and Mrs Claude Danforth of Flint spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs P H Swarthout Mr and Mrs Louis Monks and daughter of Jackson and Mrand Mrs Leo Monks of Bay City were Pinckney visitors Saturday Mr and Mrs Harry Palmer and Mrs Myron Dunning ofl Detroit were guests of Miss Jessie Green Saturday Mrs Alma Harris of Detroit is spending a couple of weeks at her farm here Mr and Mrs Roy Campbell of Detroit spent the week end with Pinck ney relatives MJ and Mrs Earl Tupper of Flint and Mr and Mrs Glen Tupper of St Johns were Pinckney visitors Saturday Thomas Moran of Detroit spent the week end with Pinckney friends Miss Dorothy Gage of Manchester is employed in the Chalker store at Patterson Lake Emil Weddige visited reatives in Detroit last week Mr and Mrs John Hornshaw spent the week end at their home here Dr and Mrs Norman Wilson ofV Jackson were week end guests of Mr ad Mrs Lucius Wilson at Portage Lake 67 couple attended the dance at Met Chalkers Patterson Lake Saturday night Mr and Mrs Herbert Schoenhals of Chelsea called on Mr tend Mrs Fred Lake Saturday Mr and Mrs William Engle and daughter of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Albert Frost Waldo Watters and wife of Plamfteld were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Roy Wilkinson Mrs Mary Murphy of Jackson is pending a few days with Mrs Eliza Gardiner , TS Mr and Mrs HFKice were Sunday dinner guests of Miss Addie Kice of Howell and called upon friends at Flint and Morrice Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Mark Swarthout were Mr and Mrs Will Dixon and son of Dexter, Guy Fuller and wife of Whitmore, Mr and Mrs Will Swarthout of Detroit Mr and Mrs Russel West and daughter, Susyanne, of Mt Clements are spending a couple of months with Mr and Mrs Jas Roche Mrs West will attend summer school at Ypsilanti and Mr West at Arm Arbor Mr and Mrs Fralnk Kennedy and song of Detroit were visitors at the home o Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy a part of last week Dr George Mann MrsAlvin Mann and Miss Betty Jerioux of Detroit are spending some time at their summer home here Norman Reason sold the James Shirey farm to E S YotSng of Farm ington last week Mr Young vill use it for a summer home Norman also sold Mrs Nellie Fryes home on Main St known as the Frank Sigler home, to Edward Parker Mr Reason also has several more buyers for Pinckne i residential property Lorenzo Murphy and the Misses Florence Murphy, Bernice Mirian and Madeline Kelly oiLJadkson were over Sunday guests of Mr amd Mrs W E Murphy Miss Ruth Glatley of Gregory underwent a serious operation at the Pinckmey Sanitarium Monday Henry Colling and wifle of Ann Arber were Sunday guests of Met Chalker Mir and Mrs Geo Mallock and daughter, Dorothy Fox and friend, Maagaret Mamilton spent the week end at the home of Mr and Mr Patrick Kennedy Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy and sons, Gerald and Ambrose, have moved to Lansing where they expect to Uvt, , SJayton 4 Sen sold a Chevrolet to Geo Meabon, Sr last week Stanley Dfekel Jin Maria Dinkel and Murray Kennedy spent seven1 days in Jaetrerai last week and attended tiie graduating exercises at Jackson high SchaoL Miss Ruth Dunbar was a member of the graduating clasa Misa Marion Derkia left Sunday for Detroit where she expects to male her home Misa Gladys Esic of Adrian spent the week end with her parents, Rev and Mrs B F Esic Mr and Mrs John Rane f Whitmore Lake, Mr and Mrs Fred Artx, Miss Helen Reason, Eugene and Walter Reason of Detroit spent the week end here Mr and Mrs Wfll Flak had as Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Milton Henderson, Lyle Henderson and wife oft Grass Lake Miss Katherine HoffJULargaret Curiett and Isabel Sykes spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs Roy Graham at Ease Lake Mr and Mrs Geo Green of Howell Sunday guests of Mr atnd Mrs J Tseple Mra Rose DeYoung returned to Grand Rapids Monday after a weeks visit with Mr and Mora Ross Read Recent guests of Mr and Mrs Ed Spears were 8ra Minnie Parsons of Ypsilanti, Mr and Mrs Joe Mackea of Detroit Mr and Mrs Horison Bates oft Jackson spent Friday and Saturday with Mr and Mrs Will Fisk Mrand Mrs Frank Battle and family visited Howell friends Sunday Geo Matthews of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Mr and Mrs Claude Reason Mrs Eliza Gardner visited Mr atid Mrs W H Gardner Sunday M and Mrs Ray Leavey and family of Gregory were Sunday isitorc at the home of Patrick Leavey Miss Ethel Nash was homo from Howell over the week acconpanied by Miss Eva BeteBiberg of Fowler ville Prof, and Mrs J P Doyle visited her parents at Canton Friday 0 L Campbell and wife were Sunday dingier guests of Mr and Mrs Fedr Campbell at Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson, Albert Johnson and wife were Flint visitors Sunday Mr and Mrs Wm Thompson and daughters, Rita, and Zita were SunI day guests of Mrs Mary Connors Mr and Mrs Jesse Hayes of Detroit were week end guests of Mrand Mrs Geo Meabon Mrs Louis Coyle was in Ypsilanti Monday Mr and Mrs Ed Stapuh and son, Clarence, of Chelsea were Sunday guests of Mrs Margaret Mhin Dave Smith of Detroit spent the week end with Mir and Mrs Rex Smith Miss Eva Melvin is attending summer school at Ypsilanti Mr Eva Clark has as week end guests Mr and Mrs Harry LeGally and sons, Kengieth and Carl, of Bow ling Creen, Ohio Will Larkin and wife of Howell Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrv Fred Lake Miss Mae Stak of Detroit was a Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs C 1 Teeple Mr and MrsFred Read, Mrs Chas Smoyer, Mr and Mrs Ross Kead attouted the fVineral of their uncle, Will Read, at South Lyon, Monday afternoon Miss Ruth Coller of Ypsilanti spenl Sunday with Miss Ruth Clark Born to Mr sfnA Mrs Chas Rrasom June 21st a 10 tb son Twentyfive children and grandchildren of Mr Fred Ahrens surprised him Sunday it being his birthday A pot luck dinner was much enjoyed by all Mrs Emma Allison, Mrs Jennie Allen, and Mrs Lulu Mortenson vis ited at the home of Ben White Sunday and accompanied Mr and Mr White to Mr Bert Nashes cottage 1 near Winans Lake for a White reun 8 million a day IT HAD TO GET TO BE GOOD WHERE IT 15 For Real Refreshment I Bring your party or friends to our real fountain, the last word in modern electricially refrigerated, iceless fountains,and say ARTIC, that real ice cream, and youll enjoy a REAL treat Barrys Drug Store TiiiiiiitiiniiiHuiiuiiiiHiiiiimiHmiiiiiuiiiiMUHHUiiHmiiii MONUMENTS, BUILDING STONE Write for Booklet I i l I JOSEPH L ARNETT 208 We Huron St Ann Arbor, Mi L aat iori Saturday guests of Prof, and Mrs J P Doyle were Mr and E G Hoops and children of Waym Three humdred people from Detroit Wayne, and Ohio spent Sunday at Swarthouts Cove C G Meyer and wife of Detroit spent Sunday with Dr and Mrs C L Sigler Chas VanOrden entertained Sunday Mr and Mrs Walter Bagley and son, Miles, of California, Mr and Mrs Chas VanOrden and sori, Mr and Mrs Harold VanOrden of Detroit Mrs Geo Bradley of Linden is spending a number ofweeks with Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout and attending summer school at Ypsilanti Frank Sharpey and wife of Dexter were recent callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Henry Harris, Mr and Mrs Robert Bird of Ann Arbor spent Tuesday and Friday evening with Mr and Mrs W C Miller Mrs W C Hendee, Mr and Mrs Walter Clark were in Ann Arbor Sunday the guests of Mr and Mrs Lyle Hendee Mrs, M J Reason and Mrs W C Miller attended a County 0 E S ofncera meeting at Howell Thursday Myron Wilcox and wife of Detroit I spdnt Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn I MrsClaude Danforth Ixila Moran of Flint sang a beautiful solo during the Congregational Church services Sunday morning N 0 Frye and wife visited Mr and Mrs Myron Dunning at Detroit Sunday Mr and Mrs Frank Jwett of Jackson were Thursday callers at the Will Docking home Mr and Mrs Walter Clark were in Lansing one day last week Clare Hendee is attending the Military Training School near Chicago , Mrs Ella Entertine of Alma spent i several days last week with Mrs C Lynch Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs A F Wegener were Claude Wegcnci I and wife of Detroit BASE BALL AT PINCKNEY Sunday, June 30 Pinckney vs M A GAME STARTS AT 300 P M ss 5fi GumDipping Shatters All Endurance RECORDS When we say GumDipped its just the same as saying Tirestone Firestone GumDipped Tires have held first place in every official test of ruggedness, endurance, toughness, and safety Firestone GumDipped Tires stand the shocksthe bumpsthe constant speed of the fastest motor car trips ever made from coast to coast They carried the Studebaker Presidents which trav eled 30,000 miles in 26,326 minutes On race tracks over mountain and deserton smooth pavements Firestone GumDipped Tires have shown themselves the toughest, strongest, most rugged, and safest tires you can put on your car Slayton Local Dealers Son Pinckney, i 2u HBOYEN 1250,000 wurr quarter of a million dollars, distributed over a fiveyear period, hau granted the University of Michifor humanistic studies and the of a dictionary of old EngHA terms, it has been announced fzm tike offices of the president The general education board of New York City, founded by John D Rockefeller, ta the donor it was at the request of the university for financial assistance in carry ing on research work in the ancient alts that the grant was made, according to the announcement By homan istic studies ia meant the study of man J Oft a broad scale, including archae ology, and related sciences, it was ex plained Of the total sum, 100,000 is to be used in connection with the dictionary J of old English words and terms Pro fessor C C Fries of the university Baglish department here is editor of the projected publication It will takftro years to complete the work, 20, 000 having been appropriated annuj Uy for its completion The remaining 150,000 is to be ttedi to defray the expenses of unj efsity scientists engaged in the tudy of man and in the publication of their findings Michigan expeditions to An tioch, Karanis and Mesopotamia are included in this group i o Bere A re Rules of Outdoor Behavior Camp Outfit Rejects Skirt Except for Dress By LUCY CLAIRE Skirts are almost entirely eliminated from the camp outfit in these days of greater femininity, but more prac the hips, with just enough fullness to I are of linen, and button on both sides give them the appearance of shorts of the hip to secure a snug fit when the elastic band ia pushed up well above the knee Serge, satine or poplin is the favored fabric Those The following code of ethics for Cmperc, tourists, fishermen and other Outdoorsmen has been prepared by the conservation director of the feaak tical clothing for sports The girl gosketched at the lower left are so cut ing to camp will require one simple that the fullness is thrown to the legs, little frock for dressup occasions, and perhaps a tennis frock with a bright colored jacket for wear on trips away Walton league in preparation for the i from camp, and these with the travopening of ttie vacation season 1 Your outdoor mariners tell the world what you are at home 2 What belongs to the public isnt your own Play fair 3 Respect the property of rural residents and ask permission before using it 4 Save fences, close grates and bars, go around planted fields 5 Do your shooting only where it is absolutely safe Respect the law Take enough legal fish and game to eat, then quit 7 Protect public health Keep springs and streams clean ling frock she arrives in, will really be all in the way of skirts she requires For the dressup occasion, the little frock sketched is practical It may while the hips are snugly fitted The shirt that goes with these bloomers is cut like a mans shirt, with tails that tuck in and stay down The shirt is sleeveless, or has sleeves ending above the elbow, like that sketched at the lower right The shorts shown with this shirt feature an inner cuff that prevents their rid ing up, and a mechanical side closing bejf figured silk or voile of the wash The regulation belted English shorts are shown at the upper right with a variety Her tennis frock will naturally be white, also of the wash variety, and ne pair of white kid shoes will answer for both But it is of the camping clothes, those designed for active sports, that we want to talk There is a change in these, particularly in the bloomers and knickers worn a few seasons ago All fulness is now eliminated from the 8 Clean up your camp and do not garments except where it is necessarylitter the highways with trash 9 Carelessness with fire is a crime 10 Leave flowers, young trees and shrubs for others to enjoy Dant peel bark Help keep outdoor America beautiful i 11 o Saginaw Girl Wins First State Prize for greater freedom of action English shorts replace the knickers, and the bloomers are snugly fitted around sleeveless shirt with convertible collar Fatigue Coat Convenient The English fatigue coat, as sketched at the upper left, while not absolutely necessary, is convenient for an extra wrap with the shorts It comes with monogram pocket, and is especially attractive for the very young girl Where there is horseback riding, a pair of riding breeches should be added to the outfit They may be of white linen, whipcord or gabardine Those shown in the sketch The whole idea of the camping outfit is to eliminate superfluous clothing The general endorsement of the suntan vogue is taken into considera tion, not as the freak of fashion, but as a health measure, and clothing s eliminated wherever possible Underwear is reduced to the minimum Shirts for outer wear are combined with shorts for inner wear, thus with the knickerbloomers or the English shorts, reducing the costume to two garments, and eliminating the unnec essary layers in underwear Beret and gob hats, which expose the face to the sun, are adopted, and stockings are replaced by short socks The bathing costume is invariably the onepiece swimming suit, with very short skirt, or no skirt at all The lace to toe sneaker, built on boys lasts, with crepe soles and rein forced ankle, is considered the most practical footwear for camp life For the dancing class work, which is part of the routine in many camps, the barefoot sandals are preferred to ballet slippers, and the regular re hearsal romper is adopted for this part of the program The World and AU , CHJUULE3 B DftlSCOLL IN NEW YORK Nearly seven hundred downandouters sleep at the free Municipal lodging house in New York on almost any inclement night The average patronage for the first three months of thb year was 672 per night On one day, when the weather was bad, the town flop house took care of 955 men, giving each a cup of coffee, a roll, and a place to sleep Tot a down mattress on a mahogany four poster, you understand, but a place where he could lie more or less horizontally and sleep if he were not too fussy N The Municipal lodging house is situated near the East river, on Twentyfifth street Bellevue hospital stretches its ponderous bulk along the river front, not far distant There are some old abandoned piers extending into the river Almost any afternoon you can find homeless men, just discharged from the big flop house, and sick men, just out of the gloomylook ing hospital walking about on these piers, or leaning against the piling, gazing into the dark depths of the nver How many of them take the plunge Nobody knows Mostly they are men whom nobody will misa They have no homes They have no join They have few clothes, no prospects of betterment, and they are growing just a little bit too old for the battle Some bodies are found and taken to the morgue, unclaimed These eventually find their way to namefe graves But the great river ia not unkind Most of the derelicts who oblivion in its depths are carried far out to sea by the rushing tide I wonder whether anybody ever asks where they are, or why they are not in their accustomed places If you are a nonresident, having lived in New Yorkless than a year, you may not spend more than one night out of the 365 that make up a calendar year, in the free lodging house If you are a resident of New York you may stay at the house only five nights out of a month But there is the river, close by And it goes to the sea with a comforting rush 41 Living and Loving By MRS VIRGINIA LEE BUSINESSWOMEN MEET JULY 7 T013 Miss Mary McGill of Saginaw, junior at Michigan State Norma College, has been awarded first state prize in Michigan in the national competitive examination held throughout the country for normal school students This announcement was made by Prof Jesse S Reeves, head of the department of political science, University of Michigan, and chairman of the com mittee on award for Michigan Miss May Littlefteld of Royal Oak, student at Detroit Teachers College, has bvn awarded second prize The examination was conducted by the League of Nations Association It was designed to meet the students understanding of the work and organization of the League of Nations and also to assist them in applying this information in their teaching of international relations The first prize, a trip to Europe the Worlds Federation of Education Association and the tenth assembly of the League of Nations in Geneva, wawon by Miss Edith Garrison of Trenton, N J The prize of 25 was presented to Miss McGill at the commencement ex ercises of the normal college The prize is the gift of Mrs Willard Pop1 of Detroit, an active member of tv League of Nations Association o Albion Approved Albion college ha been pLured on the accredited list of the A me icon Association of University Womn ard Its women graduates will b eliibl to join that organization President Jvv L Seaton of the college smourr H The University of Michigan ard Hi dale college are the only other ace dited schools in Michrran of the Belding club, is subchairman Miss Agnes Johnson of Cadillac is chairman of the floor committee, with Miss Eva Young of Traverse City as i subchairman Mrs Verna Luther of i Muskegon is in charge of music j Ionia will preside at the informaI tion desk under leadership of Miss I Ivy Patten Miss Mabel North, Allej gan, and Miss Anna VanHorsen, Grand Haven, are subchairman I o j New York Minister May Get Board Job Rev Jacob VanEss of Catskill, N Y, has been nominated by the par ticular synod of Albany as its representative on the board of superintendents of Western Theological seminary as successor to Rev G Honielink of Rochester, N Y, whose term expires Mr Van Ess is art alumnus of Hope College 2,500,000 Plant Assured Charlevoix is assured a new plant to cost 2,500,000 within the next two years as the result of recent ac tion by the city council in granting four and onehalf acres and a 50foot rightofway to the NewaygoPortland Cement Company of Charlevoix It is understood that the cement cornMiss Eva Mulholland of Greenville1 pany will complete the erection of a is chairman of the committee on ex huge lime plant on the plat just deedhibits and Miss Ina Davis, presidented to it Seventeen hundred women, members of 37 clubs that comprise the Michigan Federation of Business and Professional Women, are engaged with plans for the tenth annual convention of the national federation at Mackinac Island, July 7 to 13 Fully 3000 delegates are expected Under the leadership of the central convention committee, of which Miss Marion McClench, member of the Ann Arbor Business Womens club and recording secretary of the national fed eration, is chairman, arrangements for the task of entertaining the delegates are assuming definite form The Grand Rapids Business and Professional Womens association, one of the three oldest clubs in the federation, under the chairmanship of Mrs Louise M Larzelere, president, HOUSEHOLD HIS i MENU HINT Roast Ham with Apple Stuffing Scalloped Potatoes Carrot and Pea Salad Marshmallow Pudding Coffee , , , , , has assumed responsibility for the 2 22ZJZ 31 I lniet which will precede the inter national night program The Grand VIRGINIA LEE CONTENDS TRIVIAL THINGS SHOULD OFTEN BE OVERLOOKED By Virginia Lee A short time ago I had the pleasure of publishing in this column a letter from a man who demanded why intelligent women put up with husbands who were unfaithful when if the tables were turned the men would simply turn the wives out into the street He declared it was a shame to constantly advise the women to doll up and try to be beautiful and attractive to men, who were, after all, not worth holding Now comes a man who takes a different view Dear Virginia Lee I read your column quite often and it amuses and interests me very much It does seem odd that so many people have so many troubles What interests me most is where the husband meets another woman and becomes infatuated, etc The same old story Everyone feels sorry for the poor wives who lose their hus bands Most of the time, well say, its the husbands fault But is it always Every husband likes his wife to look pretty When a husband leaves in the morning and does not kiss his wife goodbye, can you blame him, if she bids him goodbye with her hair uncombed, her face all shiny and no rouge or powder, a crusty old house dress, etc No one wonders that he would naturally notice his pretty little stenog Remember, when a man thinks of his wife during the day he remembers her as she looked when he left Im sure marriage would be more of a success if the wife was careful of her looks and always kept herself looking pretty and cool, and the din ner was served perfectly, and his wife was in a good humor and asked him about his work and told him the news what WOULD a man have to com plain of But also, picture the vice versa side of the picture What then This goes for both sides, of course, each one should do their share B E S Its well you put in that last senRapids club, led by Miss Caroline Salisbury, past president, also will be in charge of all arrangements for the emblem breakfast, an annua fjtun of the convention Grandmother Honor Graduate Poems That Live THE COW Thank you, pretty cow, that mad Pleasant milk to soak my bread, Every day, and every night, Warm and fresh, sweet and white Do not chew the hemlock rank, Growing on the weedy bank But the yellow cowslips eat, TRvey will make it very swvt Where the purple violet grows, Where the bubbling water flow, Where the grass is fresh and rm cow, go there and dine Ann Taylor 17821866 Graduating with, honors from the University of Southern California, Ivos Attgele, is just another task to Mrs Nellie Austin Freeman of Los Angeles, shown here with one of her granddaughter, Marcia Louise Freegtan Mrs Freeman pians to devote the remainder of har UIB to aaforturjatt children, following 34 years passed in reariag three sou, all of whom are launched on successful careers m Today Recipes Roast Ham with Apple Stuffing A fresh ham, two cups bread crumb, two cups tart chopped apples, one tablespoon minced onion, onethird cup minced celery, one teaspoon salt pepper, three tablespoons melted butter, hot water,or stock to moisten Wipe ham with a clean, damp cloth Rub surface with salt, pepper and prepared mustard and add the stuffing of bread crumbs mixed with apples, onion, celery, salt, pepper, butter and hot water or stock Put the meat in a slow oven 300 degrees Fahrenheit and roast until tender, allowing 30 minutes per pound When dono, remove extra fat not needed fo gravy, add flour in proportion of one tablespoon to one cup of liquid, mix well with fat add liquid, stir until thickened and season with grated onion Carrot and Pea SaladMarinate one cup of cooked peas and one cup of cooked asparagus tips separately in French dressing for at least an hour Drain thoroughly Grate two cups of raw carrot and mix with enough mayonnaise to moisten Then toss lightly together with the peas and asparagus and onehalf cup of blanched, shredded almonds When ready to serve, arrange on lettuce leaves Marshmallow PuddingWhip the whites of five eggs light, beat into these onehalf cup of granulated sugar Soak one tablespoon of plain granulated gelatin in three table spoons of cold water When dissolved fill the cup with boiling water Add gelatin mixture, a little at a time, to the beaten whites and beat all togethier 20 minutes Arrange nutmeats in Heres the way you do it a ring mold and pour the pudding 1Be sure to make up to look like over the nuts Place macaroons or, the movie star you resemble most, sponge cake if preferred on top of i Tuxedo and evening gown are obligathe pudding Set in a cool place andjtory If you wear a mustache you when the pudding is molded turn on may be taken for Ronald Coleman, to a serving dish Fill the center with j Without a mustache the crowd will be fresh fruit and heap on top as desure you are George Bancroft If a sired whipped cream or ice cream orl woman ,you will be pointed out as beboth ing anyone from Janet Gaynor to j Sophie Tucker near 2Arrive at the theater an hour Sun before curtain Stand on sidewalk for 16 minutes looking haughtily over heads of the gaping crowd Look at wrist watch every five minutes and frown as though the mayor, with whom you are to see the show the crowd may think, is late 3Though the lobby will be jammed to overflowing do not move on into the auditorium Keep looking at your watch, bat this is just a disguise, as you are as hopeful of getting a peek at a movie star as the crowd out on the sidewalk tence, B E S, as I was all ready to leap upon you when I read your letter If each did his share things SHOULD go all right, but they dont, not al ways, I am sorry to say Women who seem to have everything to hold and interest their husbands lose them sometimes to women not half so at tractive And, of course, it is almost impossible for the ordinary housewife to be a perfect Cleopatra all the time, and to register vivacity and interest from 6 a m, or thereabouts, to an indefinite time in the evening, no matter what domestic catastrophes have occurred in the interim Two good sports who are willing to overlook occasional untoward happeningswhether they be shiny noses or unattractive mealscan have an awfully happy time together in this jolly old world But some men and women have the come hither look in their eyes, and are bound to make an occasional excursion from the straight and narrow, no matter what the cir cumstances, and the sharer of their joys and sorrows has the option of overlooking it or dissolving the partnership, according to his or her temperament or tfie exigencies of the situation Men err as often as women in the matter of laxness in dress about the house, and being chatty at home, and you must admit that its the women who are expected to do most of the adjusting of the moods and whims of their lords and masters Mrs S I do not have the mans address ami never give them out when I do Dear Virginia Lee I am 16 years old and go to high school I was introduced to a nice boy by a girl friend of mine I have heard from this girt that this boy has been asking about me Do you think it would be all right for me to ask my girl friends boy friend to ask this boy to come to see me Lonely I think you will make a greater hit with the boy to let him intimate that he wishes to come to see you He probably will, as he has been making inquiries Star Gazing Now that the movies have begun the business of holding world premieres in the lesser metropoli of these United States a few words of advice to the folk dwelling in peace and security beyond the Bronx may be in order For a long time New York and Los Angeles had a monopoly on these first showings But when Show Boat was given premieres in Miami and Palm Beach, Fla, the ice was broken New Orleans, La, was selected to have the premiere of Evangeline, because th pics locale is Louisiana Like doings may be expected in the future Our formula for procedure in attending a movie premiere in your home town may result in a wretched evening, but you will have the satisfaction of knowing you have attended one in the correct Broadwav manner A farmer and hi wife lived the village church One warm day evening while they sat dozing on the porch, the crickets set up a loud chirping I do enjoy hearing their chirping, said the farmer drowsily, and soon he was asleep Presently the church choir burst forth into singing Just listen to that, murmured the wife Isnt that beautiful Fine, muttered the farmer sleepily, they do it with their hind legs The Farmer Thit brawny Irish lad it that smiling, curlyhaired chap, Regis Toomey, wito made such a hit in a recent crook picture at a dying cop 4Having at last been ushered to your seat do not sit immediately but stand, obstructing view of spectators in rear seats, and cast sweeping glances over the auditorium as though you were looking for your old friend, Douglas Fairbanks 5Throughout the picture hide your interest and yawn frequently, tapping the mouth with a Park Ave nue gesture 6As you pass from tfie theater nod to acquaintances and murraar Not A bad effort but poor technique and the tempo Hmm the German do it better v H IsSia rftfSWEW,5 vy 7 vtt DEER TAGGING PLAN FAILS AT WERT The deer tagging experiment undertaken at Hulbert in Chippewa county last winter proved to be a failure It was planned to trap and tag a number of deer in the widely known Hulbert yard, to learn the distance from which the animals came to this yarding area The work was to be done by local sportsmen in cooperation with the state conservation de partment But one deer was taken in the traps, however, and it had to be released untagged because the door of the trap was too high to permit placing a seal on the animal Other deer on the feeding ground were frightened away by the falling of the door of the trap, but returned in an hour or so When the captured deer was released it ran only about 100 feet befdre stopping to feed Evidently, however, the action of the trap had caused the entire herd to grow suspicious of the device Although it was kept baited for several days with carrots, cabbage, grain and other delicacies prized by the deer, not one of the animals entered it and the trapping attempt was finally abandoned The deer in the Hulbert yard wintered in good shape and no dead does or fawns were found when the snow went off this spring City Railway Gets Taxicab Service The Grand Rapids city commission, as a committee of the whole, approved the proposed report which will author ize the Grand Rapids Railroad Company to engage in a general transportation business, including taxicab service, group service and the like The commission, through the report, agrees to protect the railroad com pany, operator of the street cars of Grand Rapids, from unfair competition and not to license further taxicab companies unless the railroad fails to provide ample service TWOS A COMPANY Pontiac Wins Vet Sessions SWINGING FLORAL TOWER AT VANDALIA Dr Caldwell watched the results of constipation for47 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 iraportanee, then, is how to treat it wheruit comes Dr Caldwell always wae 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 phyaies and purges He did not believe they were good for human beings to put into tbeif system Use Syrup Pepsin for yourself and members of the family in constipation, biliousness, sour and crampy stomach, bad breath, no appetite, headaches, and to break up fevers and colds Get a bottle today, at any drugstore and observe these three rules of health Keep the headcool, the feet warm, the bowels open For area trial bottle, just write Syrup Pepsin, Dept BB Monticello, Illinois Japanese Giant Radish This U the jrrt Sakorijtoa Kadiea from Japan T h I larsett radish grown, often attaining the I enormous weight ef 15 pound a, end sometime 20 oar JO pounds It is a real BOTelty to most Aoir leaas, and tha taat will immediately convince anyone of the fact that it is not merely a eurir i oshy but a radlahof 4 extraordinary quality The flesh is sfiUd, arm and brittle, and of most excellent flavor It will STOW and thrive in any aoil or climate This is a radish that can be planted In the spring and eaten all summer long, and ean also oe kept throngh the winter if dog in the late fall and buried Is a box of dry aand Is the collar As a summer radish 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 all Means try the Sakurijima Radjeh and you will be Jijaafised at the Teal value of this monstrous eaWty Send,for package of the seed today befor it is all gone Peeka 10 I Phages, 2Se by mail, postpaid Addreee Novelty Garden Club 68 Market St, Grand Rapids Mih Pisa, Italy, is world famed for its celebrated leaning tower, centuries old Vandaiia, a little village in Cass county, promises to become celebrated on a smaller scale, of course, for its swinging tower, in the center of the Vandaiia Floral Park on the Chris tian church grounds in that village The swinging tower, as well as the beautiful flower gardens, is the handiwork of Rev S LeGran Randall, pas tor of the church When not engaged in his pastoral duties Mr Randall is busy with his flowers and Vandaiia has even now more than local note because of the beautiful blooms that Mr Randall has been growing there eadh season for several years This year the large plot of church ground in the center of thevillage that Mr Randall cultivates and has named The Vandaiia Floral Park, will be on somewhat different design than in former years and bids fair to be more showy and beautiful than last summer, when the writer visited this gardens The central decoration from which the walks and arbors lead, is a winding staircase, enclosed, and around which will be clustered the beautiful Heavenly Blue morning glories, which will also cover the four arbors Hundreds of dahlia and gladioli bulbs are already planted in the area surrounding the tower, a3 are also countless seeds of other flowers Extending around the base of 1e tower can now be plainly seen the floral plan of the name of the park, which will be formed of a tiny old fashioned pink The citizens of Vandaiia and the many outside friends of Rev and Mrs Randall are anxiously awaiting the blooming of the flowers and are anticipating a rare treat during July and August when the blooms will be at their best The platform will hold ten grown people with safety and when the person ascending is about half way up the tower begins to sway, giving a pleasipg swinging sensationhence the name Mr Randall, who is a carpenter of skill as well as a minister of the gospel, did all of the building work himself, putting in 21 working days of nine hours each in the undertaking Counting his labor at 65 cents an hour, the total cost, including the materia, represents about 170 Near the village of Vandaiia is also tiie Elk Farm, where a herd of elk may be seen peacefully grazing in a wooded enclosure PLASTIC SURGERY FOR DEAD SHOWN Newspapers Will Get List of Game Violators Monthly As a preventive measure the commission of tiie conservation department, and the director, George R Hogarth, have ordered that a list of game and fish law violators be compiled and mailed to the newspapers of the state each month We are interested primarily in prevention rather than punishment, said Director Hogarth, and the net fines incurred by violators do not reimburse the state for the damage done to its resources With the legitimate demands on our fish and game resources I chine invented and patented by J H growing to stupendous proportions, I Metcalf, Grand Rapids funeral dire The possibilities of plastic surgery in restoring the face of a dead body to present a lifelike expression were discussed and demonstrated at the sessions of the Michigan Undertakers association, held at Kalamazoo, when the chief speaker was Dr C A Renouard 6f New York City The particular benefits of the method in cases of accident were etressed A facial reproducing ma there can be neither place or toler ance for the law violator The fish and game resources of Michigan have been declared by the people to be the property of the state, to be taken by them in sport and for commercial purposes at certain stipulated times and in definite amounts The individual who violates these provisions not only takes that which does not belong to him or her, but also incurs an expense to the state for apprehension and conviction o Summer Resorters Balk Seaplane Port Highland Park property owners and residents, are protesting vigorously against the recent granting of a permit to the Grand Haven air service to build a landing ramp on the beach just States it is now almost possible for 300 feet south of the oval, claiming the countrys entire 120,000,000 peoit is a hazard to bathers, would ruin j pe to be moved at one time by means tor, was exhibited and demonstrated The convention voted to appoint a legislative inspector whose duty it is to keep in close touch with legislative measures in an effort to forestall the passage of legislation detrimental to their business without their knowledge The meeting elbsed with the annuaf banquet and ball 45,000,000 Will Tour Highways This Year Fortyfive million persons, more than a third of the population of the United States, will take to the highways for this years touring and will spend some 3,500,000,000 in so do ing, according to estimates by the Bureau of Good Roads at Washington With more than 21,000,000 registered passenger cars in the United EileenCome quick, mama, little Oscars eating all the raisins off the flypaper w m mm m m mwmn CHICKS ON HAND Ordsr Direct From This Ad and Savs Money 1 Barred White, Buff Roeke, lads, Btaah Mlrena, lea White Brown Buff Legheme Aaeoaae, lie Wfctto or Silver Laeed Wyandotte Buff trptagtoas, lie Light Brahma I8e Heavy mixed, lie Ugfti mixed 8c Grade AA ehleka from Oew Ansjrotsd Male Meting to til reeerdSe as eaick extra If leas than 100 U ordered, add lie estra Jearf thte adv with yenr order aai get 4 efcfcfcs nUHl with each 100 Reference O R Hetioaal Beak We WAaTTaSU WSTltt catalog telle of ehleka three week old eWeka, brooder, vnttsta, eoecersli and hatahJM LAWHENCE HATCHERY TL 72528 Grand Raplcla, Mickigaa the water with oil and be a general nuisance The city council will hold up the permit and inquire into the section just north of the oval, between the piers If a permit is not granted the amphibian plane will be taken to Muskegon of motor car transportation Sixty per cent of our families already own a motor car Twenty per cent of our carowing families own more than one Better cars, together with more and betetr highways, have made tour ing one of Americas greatest sources of recreation, says H M Stephens, It has been here a few days and is general sales manager of the Cadillac intended for taxi and pleasure use by , Motor Car Company More than 615,000 miles of surfaced highways, with approximately 90,000 miles of important interstate routes now beckon the motorist Touring will be considerably greater when more persons realize that it is easily possible to drive upwards of 2,000 miles in a good ear those who visit the state park o Postum to Change Name i Selection of a meeting place for the 1930 convention and election of officers of the various veteran organizations brought to a close one of the j most successful joint encampments ever held by the veterans of recent wars held at Bay City recently I A C Eatabrook, post 56, Allejjan, I was reelected commander of the Michigan Grand Army of the Republic at a closed session of the old comrades The hojaor of again serving his fellow veterans of the Civil war was conferred upon J P Riley, post 79, Kalamazoo, who was reelected senior vicecommander James Churchill of Pontiac was elected junior vicecommander, an of fice held by the late Captain William Barrett, U S Grant post, Bay City, whose death occurred during the past year Captain Barrett was instru mental in bringing the encampment to , Bay City Sergeant David Hilliard of Greenville was named medical director, and Isaac Riddick, post 315, Grand Rapids, waa chosen as chaplain While four cities, Pontiac, Mt Clemens, Owosso and Muskegon bid for the 1930 encampment, the A R voted in favor of Pontiac Follow ing custom, the other allied patriotic i organizations will meet with the G A R next year I Nearly 100 old soldiers were regis tered at the convention, although check of the votes taken showed that only 47 attended the final business session Officers were elected by the MichI igan department of the auxiliary to the United Spanish War Veterans j Mrs Dolena Matheson, Detroit, was named department president, and her staff is as follows Senior vjcepresiI dent, Hattie Borck, Grand Haven junior vicepresident, Alice B Smith, j Petoskey chaplain, Helen Carl, Owosjso judge advocate, Emma Breitmay er, Petoskey patriotic instructor, Louise Raynor, Adrian historian, Martha Bonker, Alpena conductor, Louise Jacobson, Detroit guard, Ellen Lord, Bay City assistant guard, Emma Randolph inspector Mildred j Bailey, Central Lake Daughters of the Union Veterans of the Civil war elected as president, Ada Odren, Jackson vicepresident, Elizabeth Vanwoert, Kalamazoo junior vicepresident, Clara Hollister, Grand Rapids chaplain, Clara Parker, Battle Creek treasurer, May Baker, Detroit inspector, Pearl Baker coun cillor, No 1, Mabelle Marble, Detroit councillor No 2, Ida Bann, Detroit councillor No 3, Jessie Carrey, Benton Harbor delegates at large, Nellie Prick, Detroit alternate, Elizabeth Bacon, Ypsilanti Sons of the Union Veterans of tho Civil War concluded the final business session of their convention by election of officers as follows Commander, Edward A Vickrry, Kalamazoo senior vicepresident, Perlp L Fouche, Allegan junior vicepresident, Allan W Shew, Ypsilanti department coun cil, C O Page, Jackson G H Mevkle, South Haven, and Albert Terry Detroit Winding up the final business session, the Veterans of Foreign Wars elected the following officers Department commander, A D Vandervoort, Lansing senior vicecommander, Joel R Moore junior vicecommander, Otto Silvers quartermateradjustant, Carl J Schoeninger surgeon, Dr, Clarence L Candler, and judge advocate, Leo Ward All, with the exception of the department commandrr, arn from Detroit The council of administration was elected, consisting of Eugene I Van Antwerp and Dr C L Candler, De troit Fred Beard, Fordson J B Semeyn, Grand Rapids Harry Coleman, Pontiac ,and Edward R Henshaw, Kalamazoo CITIES SHOW INCREASE IN POSTAL RECEIPTS Postal receipts for the 50 selected and the 50 industrial cities, made public by the postmaster general June 7 showed slight increases for May, 1929, as compared with May, 1928 Receipts of the 50 selected cities totaled 32,446,32089 as compared with 31,589,42669 for May, 1928 an increase of 856,89420, or 211 per cent Figures for the industrial list were 3,338,81829 for May, 1929, and 3,276,21360 for May, 1928, an in crease of 62,60469, or 191 per cent The five leading cities on the selected list in percentage of increase are Dallas, Tex, 2183 Jersey City, N J, 1989 Houston, Tex, 1240 Los Angeles, Calif, 1180, and Detroit, Mich, 955 per cent The five leading cities on the industrial list are Butte, Mont, 2682 Boise, Idaho, 2520 Springfield, Ohio, 1701 Phoenix, Ariz, 1687, and Rt no, Nev, 1475 per cent oAlbion Adds Factories It is estimated that by July 1 the total cocrt of building activities in Al bion during the past year will have reached from 250,000 to 300,000, according to the Chamber of Com merce of that city Two factory buildings, with a total cost of over 50,000 are now under construction, and another is planned All factories are operating at close to capacity Efforts are being made by the Chamber of Commerce to interest new industries in locating in Albion, a number of desirable sites being avail able They point to the phenomenal growth of several small industries which began operations during the pat two or three years, and emphasifco the possibility of efficient and eco nomical operation in a small town with all the advantages and facilities of a larger one PAINFUL PILES BANISHED EASY TWO COLAC PILE PILLS INTER NALLY WITH SWALLOW OP WATER EACH MEAL RELIEF IN ONE DAY IN MANY CASES 40 Tablets 75 Cents at Drug Stores FOR BAD CORNS OR CALLOUS ON FEET 0 JOY 3810c Awtr Goes PainOut Comes Cora IT DtUQ from A special meeting of stockholders of the Postum Company, Inc, has been called for June 27 to vote on a recommendation of directors to change the name of the company to j during a two weeks vacation and still General Foods Corporation devote much of the time to enjoyment Colby M Chester, Jr, president, of scenery, side trips and c ity attracstated that the reasons for the change tions Modern accommodation, whrrf were that during the past few years the tourist and his family may spen Postum has brought together under its the night comfortably and with the ownership and management 11 other assurance of good food, arc available food manufacturing companies More than 20 products, representing many phases of the food industry, are made and sold by the company During this period of growth the name of the larger organization has retained the name of its original productPostumJ An order requiring manufacturers The company has outgrown its name, j of chocolate milk to state in detail The products of the company are BO I the contents of their product on their varied and the enlarged organization has achieved such an important posi Cancer Clime LHMORARTYMD When Food Sours Lots of folks who think they have indigestion have only an acid condition whirh could be corrected in five or ten minutes An effective antiacid like Phillip Milk of Magnesia soon restore digestion to normal Phillips does away with all that sour nofiH and gas right after meals It pre vent the ditreaft so apt to occur two hours after eating What a pleasant preparation to take And how good it is for the oyBtetn Unlike a burning dote of sodawhich m but temporary relief at beatPhillips Milk of Magnesia neu tral izea many times its volume in acid Next time a hearty meal, or too Tieii a diet has brought os the least eUaeesv fort, try PHILLIPS r, Milk of Magnesia in even part of the country vChocolate Milk Makers Must Reveal Contents tion in the food industry that it seems desirable now to adopt a name more labels was signed by Herbert E Pow , ell It has immediate effect j The ruling will permit tnanufactur erg who produce the product with the activities and with the plans of the company for future development o The boat was sinking The captain reached up to the crowd of scared passengers Who among you can pray in keeping with the wide scope of its , whole milk of the standard 3 per cent butter ft content, to sell under the name chocolate milk Where skimmed milk or other substitutes are used, the contents must be stated on the label The ruling is issued, according to Powell, because of an increasing I can, answered the minister I practice of using substitutes for milk Then pray, mister, ordered theto a great extent, resulting in unfair skipper The rest of you put life competition and imposition upon the preservers on wVre one short public AIVX ,w I V1 mi WW nr , XWV TTJfSFV K rt The Disptud Wednesday, tfe 2V182g a name that means satisfaction to the tire user Ever since the days of the rubbertired buggy, the name KellySpringfield on a tire has been a sure indication to the purchaser that he might buy with confidence Kelly always has built good tires Kelly is building better tires now than ever oefore Hundreds of thousands of carowners can testify to the truth of this statement If you arelooking for the utmost in comfort and long mileage, try Kellys Their price is no higher than that of many other tires pi less reputation White Star Filling Station C A WEDDIGE, Prop Plymouth high school the largest clan in its history 62 people The Howell State Sanitarium Is arranging to maintain a flodr of 100 laying hens A WillysKnight coach was stolen from Jamea Morgan 4 Son of Brighton Last week Tho Ptiks was arrested at Dewey, I1L with the car in his possession John Muir who lives near the General Motors Proving grounds en countered 8 badgers one evening last week He killed 3 of them s N PINCKNEYBOCHMUAOIAS WINS 7 SfKAJHT GAME IMMU HowoU f 9 tol The PincfcaeyMichagamma ball team ran their string of tive victories up to seven last Sunday when they defeated Howell here by a score of 9 to 1 This victory is very pleasing to Pinckney as Howell has always been a hard team for them to beat Mollis Maier started to pitch for Howell and Pinckney scored twice in the first inning Lewis bit to Miller and he Jumbled, Ike reaching first, Mulvany hit a high fly which Miller dropped Atkins fumbled Lees grounder, both runs scoring Piadc, 0 ,, , ni ney scored 5 more in the second C The Brighton public library will holdf Mer 8ingled Kennedy wsAa tag day June 29 to raise money fo hew books South Lyon raised 650 to further the work of the Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, 4K Clubs and YJfC A last week The Fowlerville high school atenud banquet was held at the hi school auditorium there Friday evenfrg Dexter has contracted wttH sjf Amusement Co to furnish free maries in the village park every Thursday evening Mr and Mrs Bert Tayler of Chelr sea were badly hurt whea their car hit a truck on U S 12 one day but week, rhey were taker to St Josephs Hospital, Ann Arbor The state administrative board ha released 100,000 to constnjet Jjl childrens unit at the Mich State T B Sanitarium The 3iev cement bridge over ke Schiawae river at Byron has befcn completed Mrs Nellie Briggs of this city and Mrs Doris Bennett of Holt were m Detroit to attend the commencement exercises of the Detroit Technical College Thursday evening, June 13th to see Rollin Briggs graduate The many friends of Rollin will be glad to hear of this new honor to one of our Howell boys who has worked so hard to complete his college course Republican It it reported on reliable authority that the Fowlerville Review owned ly George Adams has been sold to Lansing parties, possession to be given in August when Mr Adams 55th year as editor ends ed, Bowman singled to left acorxn Miller ajnd Kennedy Mulvany hit sally and Swarthoot hit for three bases Bowman and Mulvany aorii lieCal Ium started to pitch for Powell in the third and held PincJoney acsjrieas until the 7th when Swarthout ted off1 with a hit, Moran also singled and Mjlkr scored both with a single to ceaxter In the meantime Howell was unable to get more than one hit an inning off Moratn Venner singled in the second but was out trying to stretch it into a double, Bowman to Kennedy Cooper hit a two bagger in the 4th after two were out and IcCooL got a hit ir the 6th and Carey in the 8th Ho wells single run came in the 9h when Newton hit thxee hanger and Venner scored him with a single The Pinckney team gave Moran er rorless support while Howell only made two misplays while McCallum was pitching Swartfcout and Miller each got three hits apiece for Pinckney and figured prominent ly in the run scoring Pinckney AB R H Lewis, cf 5 1 Mulvaney, s s 5 2 Swarthout, r f 5 2 Lee, c 5 0 Moran, p 4 1 Brown, lb 4 0 Miller, 3b 4 1 Kennedy 2b t 2 1 Bowman, If 4 1 Howell AB U 0 1 3 0 1 0 3 0 2 BURNHAM MACKINDER The marriage of Theresa Mae Burn ham and Harold Mackmtkr took place at th home of the bride in Detroit on June 15th The bride was at tended by Miss Fanny Kroll while Philip Mackinder acted as bet ssjan for his brother Th couple are spending their honeymoon in Northern Michigan, and will be at home after July 15th at 2320 McDougall Ave, Detroit Pembertois Price Please People Come On Folks Come On Come many miles if necessary A gallon of gas will put you in touch witrv a Big Dollar Saving Opportunity Dont Miss It P EMBERTONS 3 More Big Days 3 Thurs, Friday, Saturday, June 27,28,29 THE BIG JUNE CLEARANCE BIGGEST SELLING EVENT IN HOWELL Here are Few Red Hot Specials PO l l 2 S 0 3 3 PO 1 A 0 0 0 1 2 0 3 3 1 0 2 10 1 3 1 O 0 0 0 0 0 A 2 3 0 0 1 0 9 E 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 E 0 OUR responsibilities become our when we take charge of the service Our knowledge and equipment are used to make all of the arrangements worthy of your approval P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME WCRN10NENaWCt V CHURCH CALENDER COM COMCL CHURCH B F Brie, Factor Sunday Honing 1036 Senior and Junior Church Service Church School 11 S9 C E 60 Evening Service 730 Junior League Prayer Wed 730 Prayer Service Tkura v 730 ST MARYS CHURCH Rev Leo Dorsey, Castor Masses 730 A M 030 A M Catechism for children every Sunday after mass them is thought to nave km fegtfti internally Mr Flower aW t Ma ren were badly bruiaed Head lit Flowers family was able to Detroit and the older lady to Gearhart home at Stockbridfe rum to WANTS, fO SALE, ETC WANTEDTo boy stove Also a kitchen Inquire at H Sweet, s s 4 0 0 Atkins, 2b 4 0 0 Myers, c f 3 0 0 Montague, c f 10 0 Cooper, lb 3 10 Hale, lb 10 0 Newton, 2b 4 12 Venner, 3b 4 0 2 Cotter, If 3 0 0 Miller, p 0 0 0 McCallumr P 2 0 0 McCook, rf 10 1 Carey, r f 10 1 Hagman, rf 0 0 0 Two base hitsCooper hits Swarthout, Newton ballsoff Moran 1, Milleri McCallum 1 Struck out by Moran 7, Miller 1, McCallum 1 Double plays Moran to Kennedy to Brown Left on bases Pinckney 6, Howell 5 Umpires Adrian Lavey and Mike Roche NOTES OF THE GAME Despite the threatened rafn anoth or good crowd turned not been 50c STATE OF MICHIGAN Rent price SIS per manA Aboem kfor sale part Swiss and Hoattfcen 7 ft old due middle of Angus Write t Fred Kulbicki 20432 Prairie Ave IMmit or see Mrs Arms Kennedy MMiiijn i , 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 Three base Bases on FOR SALfLOakeepoil lac piece in the wooem AithcrBsHfc kind f jtata I bay tfa fomr Jf FOR SALE AJI also wish to about six or aereft W aid Ignace Soloaan FOR good SALIVA condition boteVnautjraew, at nun out There hss difference in the gate receipts the past three Sundays Tho game was featured by bits of snappy fielding Kennedys one hand stab of McCallums fly in the 8th and Mantagues catch of Lees drive to renter in the last half of the same inning were regular big league stuff Hollis Miller who sturted pitching for Howell is a brother of Clare Mill er, Pinckney third sacker However the latter failed to show much brotherly love as he started the Pinckney batting rally in the second Another errorless game at first base for Ed BrownNine of them nov Kennedy a usual got all the bases on balls dished out by the Howell pitchers Newton had trouble holding the Pinckney base runners They stole second and third on him several times Mike Roche, famous old time ball player made his first appearance as base umpire Adrian Lavey called balls and strikes Chiojk Cotter made several nice catches in left field for HovelL He robbed Lewis of a hit in the second M E Darrow, official battery and lineup announcer will be equipped with a megaphone at the next game, the management having nrovided him with one Swarthout besides getting a triple and two singles made two nice catch es in right field for FOR EXCHANG1 in Plymouth and in this vicinity If write S A Lovewell Realty Co Nertfevitti The Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery Sarah Frances Monks and Nellie E Gardner, Plaintiffs, vs Thomas Cahel, Seth W Fields, and their unknown heirs, devises, legatees and assigns, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the county of Livingston in Chan cery at Howell, Michigan, on the 10th day of June 1929 It appearing from the sworn bill of coroplart as tiled in said cause that the plaintiffs have not been ablavafter diligent search and inquiry to certain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or whgre they may re side if living or if they have any personal representatives or heirs living or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, 7 claim, liem or possible right of these defendants have been assigned to any other person or persons, or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants And it further appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants without being named Upon motion therefore, of Don W Van Winkle, attorney for plaintiffs, it it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devises, legatees and assigns cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them It is further ordered that the plain I tiffs cause this order to be published j toes, within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatcha newspaper printed1, published and circulating in said County, once in each week for at least ix successive weeks A true copy John A Hagman J B Munsell Jr ,, llerk Circuit Court FOR SALEIriah Cobbler u7 wta Commissioner Livingston toes and Petoskey lata potalftca froaf County, Michigan certified aee4 mho Planet Jr faHea The above entitled suit involves j5edcr Ji UieaH, lew good heftfatf Ofktf LOSTBetween Hiland Lake sU Pinckney a separator canvas eow, large size Finder pleate return to R Clintt FOR SALE OR JLSmBmmSi, lots corner of Uiuaihu and Jiktf Price 9immfTmmm 4 i 1 s with srience for the antonoftika m WANTEDSaleemen town and country expel fastest selling line of aJ the market today E F Foster, DuraM Otatribifcatf CorKalamazoo aV Khrer St Lattafef Bell Phone 21469 Sheets, 72x90,81x90 ,each 100 Pure Silk Pongee, per yd 49c Yarn Rugs, 19x36 98c 75 Wilton Rugs 59 House Dresses, each 100 Bleached Sheeting, per yd 49c Mens Work Shirts, 2 for 100 All Wool Bathing Suits 295 Pure Linen Table Damask, yd 139 FOR SALETwo good work borate, Oliver two bottom plow in food akapt also farm wagon George Grehaef FOR SALESmail farm near Lake land on M49 M Marian Burnett FOR SALESeed and eating Ruastl Bokroa FOR ear SALEQuantity of cor em Re Burnett 5500 Printzess Coats 3350 1875 Printzess Coats 13J5 Ladies and Misses Dresses 25fc Kayser Vests and Bloomers, each 80c Dimity Prints, per yd 15c Mens Athletic Union Suits 69c Ladies Pure Silk Hose 100 Mens Dress Socks, 7 pr 100 X M Pembertons and is brought to quiet the title to the following described lands located in the Township of Putnam, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, more particularly described as follows, towit The southeast quarter of the northwest quarter, tiie east half of the northeast quarter of the northwest quarter, and the north half of the northwest quarter of the louthweat quarter, all on Section number twentyeight 28 in Township one 1 North of Range four 4 east, Michigan Don W VanWinkle, Attorney for Plaintiffs, Howell, Michigan Business Address HOWELL MICHIGAN STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At session of said court, held at the probate office, in the City of Howell, in said county, on the 25th day of June A D 1929 Present Horn Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Claudius Britton, Deceased Neilie Dunning Frye having filed in said court her petition praying that said ourt adjudicate and determine who were at the time of his death the legal heirs of said deceased and entitled to inherit the real pgtate of which said deceased died seized, It it Ordered That, the 22nd day of 1 had been attending July A D 1929, at ten oclock in the Gearhart home in foremoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing raid petition It is further Orcfered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pmckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said countv Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of irobate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate Mh Mrs Wm v For EAVESTROUGHIIIC ROOFING A REPAIRING SHEET METAL WGftK HURT IN AUTO WRECK SUNDAY EVENING Sunday evening about dusk a Chevrolet coach was badly wrecked and demolished at the sharp turn just in frcpit of the Peter Conway farm on M49 east of Pinckney The parties a party at the Stockbride and were on their way back to Detroit They failed to see the turn just this side of the railroad track and went into the ditch completely demolishin the car which turned over seve inred peopl jley farm a and later to the Pinckney Sanitarium The car license number is M2S7844 The sheriiTa records at Howell shows this license to be held by John Flowers of 12216 Flanders Ave Detroit Mrs Flowers wag badly cut and braised and her mother who was with CALL O H REED Howell Phone 61 3 times The injured people were taken into the Shipleyfarm house near by Quick Service Workmanship Guaranteed STATE OF MICHIGAN DotWVuWisiJe Attorney Law fiet over Fint ft J Pembertons Prices Please People t i v A ,r Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 27, 1929 Description An account of the resource June 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 1929-06-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ed0ea08b94c228901df93ccc4a83004e.pdf 969806601602777f76292354078b1767 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. PINCKNEY DISPATCH ff B VoL 4 iiri v Pinckney, Liihgrtna Conaty, MkfcigWefliitHiy, July 3,1929 TTC SL Clearance Sale July 10th to This value giving Event in our annual JULY CelebrationIn our many depart mentt you will find merchandise of utmost quality assured and radically re duced This event MARKS one of the utmost important of the entire year ynxi Ann Arbor BELLE BACHUS PLAYEJtS HEftE ALL NEXT WEKKJ Ail next week the Belle Barchoa players will show in their big tent at Pinckney The opening play will be Detour ing Wives, and there will be a new play each night The Pelle Barchu players, are well known in Pinckney having played here each summerThey have a reputation for patting on a admitted free witE each paid adult ad mission The show company carries a 7 piece orchestra and gives a free street concert each evening High class vaudeville put on between acts COURT CONVENES JULY 8th HANGS SELF AT PORTAGE LAKE TheJbody of Eli Snyder, aged 65, of Rochester was discovered hanging from the rafters of the garage of Kit Cobb at Portage Lake Sunday at 7 00 a fl by the driver of the Ann Arbor Dairy truck who was delivering milk and cream at Portage Lake Mc Sny der U said to have jteen despondent since the death of his wife a few years ago and had been visiting at the i home ot hi brotherinlaw, kit Cobb good, clean entarUOning show rH had arisen before the familv and On Monday night one lady will bel been for some tune be fore he was discovered Coroner Ganxhorn of Ann Arbor was notified apdthe body was later charge of by Galbrajfh Gornpn, Dexter undcrtakI The deoSBM was a carpenter by ftrade and Hd inJ3amburg township is scheduled to come up for the second time, the first one last May ending in disagreement Will Shehar is the Putnam juror drawn Vi term for this The funeral will be held in the GorWtfkt fatter home at Dexter WednesdS at 200 p m Burial will be in mi Hamburg cemetery PLAY TWO GAH THIS WEEK The Pinckneytichagmme team wfll play two games this veek On July 4 they go to Whitmore Iake to give tfcere by St Patricks church Whitgiore Lake has a clean record ving suffered no defeats, Whitmore Lake has a clean record op to dafevjiving suffered no defeats Nejtt Sunday, July 7 they will play iiiftimmiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiHiiii,,ll,,,,,,ll,,ll,wl MRS MARY WALSH Mrs Mary Walsh, 75, lifelong resident of Dexter townahip,vdied Friday morning at her home, after a short Michael Walsh, who died in 1921 She is survived by three sons, Clarence of Detroit, Harry oil Dexter, and Joseph of Iron Mountain three daughters, Mildred and Olive at homo arid Mrs Rural Sage of Linden 11 grandchildren, and a greatgrandchild Funeral services were held at tf oclock Monday morning at St Joe eplis church, Dexter Rev John Cf Sullivan officiating Burial was in St Marys cemetery, Pinckney JBADAUTO WRECK Claude Reasons new Oldsmobilelgpn Arbor team St coming prepared sedaa was wrecked beyond repair until Arborpbone, Ann Arbor vs PincLNicL GAME STARTS AT 306 P M mlUHU1UIIIMtHnMMHliHUItllMMllHIIIUIHIimmilllHUHinmillHIUmiHi Opportunities For Thrifty People 25 Ounces K C Baking Power 21c Royal Fruit Flavored Gelatine, 3 for 25c Sunbright Cleanser 4c Kirks Flake White Soap Chips 18c Old Reliable Coffee 47c j 1 Quart Can Sweet Pickles 34c Heinz Tomato Catsup, Large Size 25c Large Jar Mustard 10c All Sales Cash DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY GOES MONDAY, WEDNES DAY AND FRIDAY W W BARNARD he Arborphone team ot Arn Arbor managed by Ferey Rayment iThis team is made up ot an aggregation of excollege players and are in first place in the Ann Arbor Cit League TJfickney has one of the best teams in this vicjnK this year and merits the STV ort of the fans of this section Tum out next Sunday and make it possible fur us to keep this team in thd field A letter received from Percy Ray, meat this morning states that the TIRES 1,000 Each Actually, if you were willing to pay 1,000 apiece for tires, you couldnt get anything better than Good, year Double Eagles Heres why Goodyear builds without a cost limitation of any kindputs into them the finest of work manship and materials that money can buy On top of this fact, Goodyear enjoys lowest costs through building MILLIONS MORE tires th n any other company So you get these 1,000 tires fosurprisingly little more than standard tire pricesSee us about a trade txria and expectto have Eddie Lou with a car driven by Fred Hubbel of Howell The Reason car was driven by Mr Reasons son, Roy The acci dent occured in Howell on West Grand River Roy was coming from the Walker k Fnntoft garage and Hubbel was headed west on Grand River Roy had one arm badly cut and was also bruised Neither Mr4 Hubbel or his car were much hurt o i FIREWORKS BAN ON Strict enforcement of the Espie fireworks law enacted by the, 56thi tore, which prohiMti the ale works or their JnBM Qtlpray pUfwWSs, Ts P throughout the state, Gov Fred W Green said Monday The attorney generals office has instructed prosecuting attrny,sheriffs, city and state police that the state will expect complete cooperation on the Fourth of July and the days pre ceding an following, in enforcement of the staKUWt This Irvw, the culminationof years of effort to ban fireworks from the state, receiver it first severe test this wek Providing a municipality or group ofj citizen8 wishes to put on a night display of fireworks, permits may be issued by peace officers of the state, county or city The maiii purpose of the law is to prevent injury to children, fires, ard even injuVies to adults which in th past have marred the celebration of the day REASONCOX Miss Pauline Reason and Dallas Cox were married at Harrieta, Mich, on Junel8 They are flow living at Cadil lac where Dallas is employed Botfi young people are well known in here and extremey popular The bride is a daughter of Mr and Mrs Norman Reason apid is graduate of the Michigan State Normal at Ypsilanti and also Cleary Business College For the past two yean she has been a suc cessful school teacher The groom it a son of Mrs Bess Barry, ats of Pinckney and he is one of the best amateur ball players in the state At tho present time he Is a member of the Cadillac team The younj, couples innumerable friends here extend congratulations for long and happy mar ried life and only regret that they are unable to give them a public re ception j offem LBB UAYbY FINCKMST Men Tuesday afternoon when H collided fiamoua Normal starves pitcher He al ays they will oring rakes with to rake up theRocks which the defeat, of Gus Ecks r team so Gus says three ago in tha18 inning game NOTICE OF AWUAJ, MMCJbt MEETING The annual mtetiftf of School District No trt the Township of Fnt tor the Election of School Dte Vtlll IIIIIIINIIIIIUIIIIIIIIgllfft Officers, and for the transaction rach oilier buitfltsu as may law w before it, will be held at m Pinckney en Mon July, J9, Notice to Our Patrons We have installed the Ann Arbor Dairys Ice Creain and are prepared to serve the public with all of their many different varities of frozen delicacies Atoo have complete Fountain Service Regular Meals and Short Orders At all times we will serve regular meals and short orderg On Sunday we ofTerSpecial Sunday diunem 11 lie nwCTUiey AJW CHARLES WHALEN, Prop Meals and Short Orders, Magazines, Candy,Tobacc on Virginia Joes of Owosso Signed, Irvin J ReORedy, Director Miss Gertrude Spears accompanied JeiJjati S5W5S QUALITY GOODS Lower Prices RAISINS SEEDLESS PKG 8d SOAP 1 LARGE CHIPSO AND 1 GUEST IVORY SHREDDED WHEAT PKG 21c 10c BEECHNUT CATSUP Lge Bottle 19c PREPARED MUSTARD QUART 19c BREAD ABUTTER PICKLES EXTRA FANCY PINT JAR MACARONI ELBOW PKG 19c I 8c JUNIOR CIRCLE MET The Junior Kings Daughters met at the home of Norma, Marion and Ruth Gardner Saturday, June 29th Eighteen members and two visitors were present Games were played and refreshments of ice cream and cake were served , The July meeting will be with Betty and Helen Devereaux DANCE AT CHALKERS JULY 4tl Met Chalker will put on a dince at his Patterson Lake Dance Hall on Thursday evening, July 4th Music by Seims Orchestra, Howell Dances fbr youyig and old Bill 100 A CASE OF MISTAKEN IDENTITY A couple of weeks ago this pager published the marriage license notice of Joseph Kovac, Pinckney and Tillie Tartar, Gregory Jqseph Kovac who lives on the Hemingway farrn west of town informs us that this ha caused hirn much distress He is not married, does not contemplate mat rimomy and is not acquainted with any Miss Tillie Tartar According to him the congratulations showered on him and the requests to set em up have inconvenienced him to such an extent that he has been comoelled to lead a hermitlike existance CLINTONGARDNER Married at St Theresas church, Detroit, June 21, Miss Gertrude Clinton, daughter of Mr and Mrs Rich ard Clinton to Ralph Gardner of Windsor, Ontario The bride was born in Pinckney alnd lived here until several years ago The Dispatch in behalf of he many friends extend congratulations o 4th OF JULY PICNIC AT WHITMORE LAKE St Patricks Parish, Northfield, will hold its annual picnic on Thurs day, July 4th, at Dunlap Grove, Whitmore Lake A good fried chicken dinner will be served from 1330 on Bill 75c Program and base ball game o DANCING AT PATTERSON LAKE There will be a dance at Met ChaDcera Dance Hall, Patterson Lake, every Saturday night Good music and good time nroraised Dances for both old and young Refreshments Bill 100 Mr and Mrs Hiram Smith of Howell were Pinckney visitors Friday SUGAR 10 ibCloth Bag 58c MILK 3TALL CANS MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 1 lb CAN 49cJ NAVY BEANS 2 ID 25c COCOMALT Lge Can 3 FLAKE WHITE SOAP 5 Bars 21c GOLD MEDAL KITCHEN TESTED FLOUR 99c VANILLA EXTRACT 4 oz BOTTLE C H KENNEDY i I , i V m x J MkiMMA iuPPfrw wvrC Vv r Wi, rwaaajaaaaaaaaaaaaaaajaaaaaaaawwri4fe wi iiijiiaaMiaapaaaaaaaaaaaaaajaaaaaiaaaaj T IT At f ft f WEEK OF JULY 7 Tfce weather in moot parts of Micmgntor the week of July 7 is expected to iwnadn generally warm In fact, tezogkeratures wiH range considerably above the seasonal normal for the entire period, with the probable exceptionof the near middle of th week, whoa there will be a alight modification, and again at the very end of thii week or on Sunday of next HjunfaH will not be very prominent or general during the first few days of this week, but by Wednesday we look fox some greater storm action ThORder storms of a general nature will cross the state about this time, leaving some rather heavy rains, strong winds and probable hail in scattered sections Fair weather about Thursday and Friday will separate the storm periods of Hie last half of this week At the end of the week with temperatures still wanner than normal there will be more thunder storms forming, bringing heavy rain storms in many COUVties Strong winds may develop into local tornadoes But Tim Thi Wak For farming July 7, 10 and 11 from 11 a m to 130 p m For fishing July 7 For baking July 7, 12 and 13 Set ducks, geese and turkeys July 13 Spring Forecatt Verified While not all sections of the state wiH pass 100 per cent in our forecast of dry weather, the majority of the rural districts have suffered because of the unseasonably and prolonged cold weather through the spring months We correctly predicted farmers would not get away to a good start 0 Rae Refuse to Act as State Oil Umpire B A Smith, state geologist, announces that Colin C Rae, who had been selected by the state to represent its interests in framing a prora tion agreement for the Muskegon oil field, has refused to serve Rae was to have acted as umpire to force proration, governing the per centage of tne potential flow to be taken from the wells As result of his withdrawal, proration of the field will be delayed indefinitely The field is operating at about 50 per cent of its open flow capacity, estimated at 30,000 barrels a day Pro ration would cut this to about 30 per cent, according to present plans o Havent you ever thought of going to work aske dthe fanners wife Yesm, replied Hobo Harry, I thought of it oncebut I was deleeryus at de time BOMBAY DUCK By R T M SCOTT Secret Service Smith Traps a Canary Murderer Aurelius Smith, as he at at tea with his secretary and versatile assistant, did not look very much like a detective yet tDere was something calculatingly cool aim deiioerate about him His old blue dressing gown, which he persistently refused to throw away, wrapped his long and lanky body in many angles as he sprawled ridiculously in his chair Bernice Asterley watched her employer with in terestmuch more interest than a young woman usually gives to a man into the tea and wiping it my hand dry again Oh ejaculated Bernice as Smith drew a blue envelope from under his arm The letter was brief aad unusual It WCLS addressed to Aurelius Smitti ind read Dear Sir, Please come at once and discover the murderer of Richard 1 shall await you, if necessary, until quite late this evening The letter was signed by Sybla Fanhaven Weiathy woman, muttered Smith who takes tea in an old, blue dressing Fashionable address He scrutinized the signature closely Old woman but full of energy Eccentric Strong wilL Resurrection Plant The Genuine Roic of Jericho These peculiar plant are found among tat aad cedar of Palestine When yoc the plant it wlH bfv tb pparanc of ft ball of tirbtly folded leaflet dry ant dead Put it In water and It will open at He handaome fernlike foliage, turn groan aftd beffin to gram in about twenty minute it OOt of the water and it curia op ttfTBt brows and become dead again It i capable of apparently dying and coming tc WO offtia repeatedly, and will keep Is It eMd or dormant itate for year and re earaken directly upon being placed in water ft ia en Interesting, curioue and most beau ajfol hooae pleat with fine ftrnlike leae of very agreeable fragrance If yoo wan table fern that will prove natinfactory eAder si condition, dont fail to gat on of those marvel of plant Ufa Grow an Cfcrive is a shallow bowl of water, and greatly admired by everyone 10c each, 3 for 25c, Poatoaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 56 Market Ave, S W Grand Rapids, Mich gown Langa Doonh, native servant from India, brought fresh muffins just as the door bell sounded Smith glanced at the muffins but the urge for tobacco brought a black briar from his pocket He wandered to the front window and stared moodiiy into Fenton street, tiny, oneblock offshoot of lower Fifth Avenue Bernice watched the back of the old dressing gown at the window and noted that a frayed, blue cord permitted what was once a tassel to trail upon Uae floor Langa Doonh came from the front door with letters which the postman had left Smith turned his attention to the mail, but he merely glanced at the addresses and took up his cup without seeming to see the muffins There was continued silence and Langa Doonh took his departure to do some marketing A few minutes later the bell sounded again Bernice went to tile door She returned a moment later with a man who followed her too closely to permit the formality of being introduced He jerked a gun from his side pocket and pointed it at Smith Smith staggered backward against the table and threw an arm behind him lor support His hand plunged into his tea and the cup crashed to the floor He shook the Hot liqiud from his fingers and wiped them upon his dressing gown An expression of genuine fear overspread the face of Bernice Never before had she known nis iron nerves to collapse in the face of danger It was his collapse, rather than the gun, which set her trembling Very pretty acting, sneered tiie stranger, but your servant has left the house and the broken cup will call no help But Bernice knew that Smith was aware of Langa Doonh having left the house She knew that he had not up set the cup to call assistance She watcUed, with apprehension, the powerful man behind the pistol His dark eyes ran swiftly about the room Uhhuh, said Smith, and there was some relief for Bernice m the calmness of his bluegray eyes Suddenly the stranger stepped up to Smith and pulled the long cord from the loops of his dressing gown He pushed a chair against a radiator and indicated it to Smitti, who sat down lazily but obediently, Rapidly the intruder ran the cord around Smiths arms and waist and tied him He shifted the gun from hand to hand, covering Bernice during the operation It was only a matter of a lew minutes before the man had gone He had swiftly searched the room, pulling out in any drawer Frequently he glanced at Smith while he searclied For a momtnt he stopped and scrutinized a small Hindu trod before which Langa Doonh frequently burmd incense Ganeh he exclaimed and turned to Smith with a sneer This ele i phanvheaded god must account for j our success j But Smith appeared too bored to reply and the man went to the tea table and glanced at the letters, picking up a blue envelope only to drop it again Once more tie approached Smith and ran his hands into the you dressing gown pockets before packing j while he opened the door with his right The bottom of the cage would have been seized by the left hand with the fingers on top and the thumb un derneath The top surface is rough and will not take an impression but the bottom surface is smooth Tomor row I shall photograph the bottom and show you the thumb print of the murderer Exceedingly clever, said Avondale I opened the cage in just that to the door and stepping swiftly out A moment later there was the roar of a departing motor Bernice was at the window in a flash, but failed to read the number of the car She stamped her foot in vexation Put is over us completely she exclaimed Smith grinned and his long legs straightened while his binding snapped as he rose to his feet He took the j way myself when I examinedthe bird cord rather tenderly in his hands and i this morning ilOMI MlUiANHN Now H Ne lahoaldbeia Gold Mine of Ideas lor tbe HOME Dimxmnm mode by borne ownara, iselodaag doaana of devioaa thai will be oaefu aboarf every botne There an 32S of them and ewjri one baa been tested ana ia practical Meebaaiea borne 121 Discoveries2M BJnstratkM EASY TO MAKE S i naay kaov what yon wont, bo t do yo ksow beat way to make it This book talk bow ar f oiks hew made tbe doaana of devim thai borne a good plaoe to live, IttaOabaw so follow Sbeeraek Dooretoa Ttagpoto Aah tray awing anv ivtl proceeded to tie it together again Butbut what did he want asked Bernice Ho took nothing Hf failed to find what he wanted, returned Smith From the window I saw him waiting in a car and watching the avenue corner where the postman turns Of course, I did not know v was waiting for the pastman and T did not expect him to come in hero Well queried Bernice a Smith refilled his pipe Hes a killer remarked Smith between puffs Thin, cruel lips and the eyes of a fanatic Cool and cunning as he is merciless Good thing he didnt come to kill Might not have boon so easy to handle Easy to handle exclaimed Bernice It seems to me that he did all the handling Thought lie did, returned Smith You won the trick when the pxprvs Uhhuh, said Smith and questioned Mrs Famhaven This bird was a good singer and always sang at night if the lights were turned on Always, agrood Mrs Fanhaven This library is on the second floor, commented Smith Your bedroom, madam It is also on this floor,is it not You could hear the bird sing from your bedroom sleeper1 one believe in reincarnation stepped to the guillotine smelling a rose Exposure of emotion ie not done great tilings There is not much difin your world in little things or in ference, amid infinity, between the sinking of a continent and the death of a canary Ah, Gregory, said Mrs Fannaven, we are fortunate in having this guest at our last dinner If he could only prove some of his words She turned to Smith Tear a mask from one of us, please Your own face, madam, answered Smith, has shown no grief over the death of your pet and yet Suddenly he reached for laer hand, which was clenched, and uncurled the fingers to expose deep marks of the nails upon the pink palm Poor boy, she said, glancing back toward the cage 1 say, capita remarked Avondale with a supercilious smile Mrs Fanhaven seemed to sense some tension between the two men Smith circled the room, stopping to speak occasionally, a comment upon a book or its binding The letter you wrote me, Mrs Fanhaven, Smith said, just readied me by the last mail this afternoon There must have been some delay in posting it Gregory was going to post it, replied Mrs Fanhaven, but he couldnt tear himself away from a French novel and 1 sent a servant to post it at the last minute I am sure Mr Avondale was quite upset when he discovered his neglect, suggested Smith He was, said Mrs Fanhaven surprised A servant entered and the three went down broad stairs to a dining room on Uie first floor A round table, set for three, glittered with silver and cut glass While going down the stairs Mrs Fafaaven had asked Avondale if he had finished packing and had received an affirmative reply Gregory is sailing tonight, she explained to Smith as they sat down Going abroad to study hospital methods for me Yes said Smith Hospitals are my hobby, she informed him I am going to build one in New York Dreadfully expensive hobby Almost worse than golf Why do you want a hospital asked Smith Poor people returned Mrs Fanhaven with real emphasis I want a hospital where poor people can receive the aid of science amid loe and symeinl person, in a public ward, is shown scant courtesy and no love Sick people need love and sympathy as a flower needs sunshine Ttie earnestness of the speech was impressive You know, remarked Smith, coolly, you are equally attractive with or without your mask 1 say, capital interposed Avondale Cousin Gregory never shows his heart, said Mrs Fanhaven quickly Poor boy At the word cousin, Smith had glanced at Avondale a little calculatingly as though examining a specimen in a new light He turned again to Mrs Fanhaven with polite intention Somebody used a mashie on his heart, she explained, while,he was playing around with a fast set in England Would you believe it Rather not answered Smith Avondale had been applying himself to his soup He shrugged his shoulders Live long in India queried Smith Went to the dogs there before he smashed up in England, said Mrs Fanhaven Poor boy He reformed and I made him my heir to console him At the word heir, Smith looked at Avondale and smiled but there was no answering smile The piece de resistance of the dinner was an Indian curry The cook prepared it under Gregorys instructions, explained Mrs Fanhaven, but he insists upon frying the Bombay Duck himself A chafing dish, with the blue flame of alcohol beneath it, was brought in and placed before Avondale Beside him was set an opened box of imported Bombay Duck, that small fish which has been dried in the sand below the blazing sun of India Crumbled by the fingers over an Indian curry it is the last epicurean touch to that oriental dish With the curry there came a lull in the conversation Smith appeared to be entirely engrossed in the frying of Youorea light I e Bombay Duck Of course Smith knew all about Bombay Duck but, by What do you make of it asked Bernice Doubly interesting because of our recent visitor with the gun, returned Smith I think the case will be short and swift and will probably emlin death Can 1 go with you aked Bernice Smiths eyes showed a faint smile of appreciation He walked over to the mantelpiece without answering and took up the little Hindu god Old Ganesh, he soliloquized He knew you for the Hindu od of wisdomgod of luck to moot natives He must kjyw India Devilish mean man to handle Hope you will give me luck Gently he replaced the Image and walked slowly from the room Bernice knew that she was to be left behind It was a large library into which Smith was shown shortly after the sun had set A single lamp upon a table dimly revealed that the four walls were lined with books except where two large pictures, two windows and a pair of sliding doors broke the array of literature Beside the table were a man and a woman in evening dress The woman, though quite old, had the skin and eyes of youth beneath her white hair The man was the man who had called upon Smith that afternoon with a gun Ah, Mr Smith, exclaimed the woman vivaciously, extending her hand without rising, you came quickly 1 thould Have invited you to dinner but you will join us anyway Thank you, returned Smith, taking the outstretched hand He was looking with polite indifference, at the man Gregory, she said, I hope he likes curry She turned back to Smith This is Mr Gregory Avondale The dArkeyed mant rose and there ipathy At the prefc nt time a poor was just a fleeting sneer as he smiled person, in a public ward, and extended Uis hand He bit his lip slightly as he felt Smiths grasp Mrs Fanhaven, said Smith, dropping the Jimp hand, you wrote me regarding the death of Richard She left her chair immediately and crossed the room with almost the grace of a young girl Concealed lights flooded the room Beneath a bird cage, suspended near a window, she pointed upward Poor boy she said very simply Smiths face was blank of expression as he crossed the roomand looked down upon a dead canary in the cage He turned his eyes a little and looked into those of the woman Selfcontrol was what he sawperfect honestycapable of defying consequences If sorrow were there it was hidden by tile courage of the gramje damethat of the cage The catch stuck and little equally Last night, she said, somebody strangled Richard Poor boy I must know who did it Gently Smith raised a hard and attempted to open the little sliding door of the cage Teh catch stuck and the cage swayed Good said Smith Ttie murderer steadied the cage with his left hand Yes, yes, yes, answered Mrs Fanhaven, with keen interest watching the Ciafing dish, he was able to watch Avondale without appearing The tall investigator shrugged his soshoulders slightly and went back to the table He took up a telephone and called his Frnton street number He glimpsed Avondale, who seemed interested in what was to be said over the wire Oh, Bernice, he spoke shortly I forjrot my gun Bring it over to Mrs Fanhavons house at eleven You will finish those notes by halfpast ten MONEY aaaj g agar f Haa M ozBgaia wffieaod tbe Ante Bapatr eoDtalnloe a3a ideal for repaMng L iadtoDMeabte r ear Wban tae JlerOwJt GaroWa Club, M Market Aw, Graaai RapUo ion of your face convinced him that Yesat eleven He turned to Avondale, looking at him over the top of the telephine I want my heavyautomatic If you send for a heavy automatic in the case of a dead canary, romarked Avondale, it would be interesting to know what you require in the case of a dead human being Oh in that case I usually require an undertaker, retorted Smith dryly He might even be useful tonight I am afraid you are not taking ths I had lost my nerve It was the best acting that you ever did You are in one of your tantalizing moods exclaimed Bernice I dont believe you have any idea what the mafl came for Maybe so anil maybe not so, retorted Smith He waited for the postman and therefore came for a lettera blue letter like ttie one he tossed hack There wore seven letters and I could guess the contents Large dishes of rice and lamb were brought in after Avondale had select ed three of the dried fish and placed them in the chafing dish All three knew how a curry should be eaten, thoroughly mixing the rice and stew upon their platesnot keeping the rice separate as does the inexperienced person Chutney was added as the Bombay Duck became fried crisp like bacon Just a dash of cayenne pepper, said Avondale Continued Next Week Michigan Youth At 24 Wins Big Job in Corporation If you are inclined to believe that the young generation is going to the dogs, fa jazzing away its time and has not a serious thought in ita head just think of Holt Hollinger Here ia a young man who may really be said to just be starting out on his business career but who has already gone further than most men twice his age, and whose spirit and enterprise gives promise of accomplishments of which there is no foretelling At 24 young Hollinger is director of advertising and sales promotion of the Leonard Refrigerator Company, one of the largest institutions of Grand Rapids, employing 1,500 men This company is a division of the Kelvinator Sales Corporation, Detroit, the largest exclusive refrigeration concern in the world, with sales last year well over the 22,000,000 mark Prior to his connection with the Leonard people, HoMinger for five years was with the Battle Creek Food Company as assistant to E Roy Saxtos, sales manager Below are some of the other outstanding accbtmplishmenst of Holling er in the brief period that he has tried bis wings hi the world of commerce and industry Aa president of the AdCraft Club of Battle Creek, he was the youngest president of tile youngest club in the International Advertising Association He was a member of the executive committee of the Battle Creek area of tike Boy Scouts of America, which, as winner of the Glore Cup two two years in succession, is recognized as the outstanding organization of its kind in the country He is the originator of the movement for the organization of an ad vertising school to be conducted in connection with the public night schools of Battle Creek He is the holder of three positions with the International Advertising Association member of the Advertising Club Board the board of gov ernors of the Fifth district, and a member of the speakers bureau, making addresses before advertising clubs on direct advertising topics and on the psychology of advertising to women How effective an orator Hollinger is may well be judged from the fact that at the convention of the Fifth district of the International Advertis ing Association in Dayton last February, he, as sole member delegate from Battle Creek, presented the invitation to come to Battle Creek for the 1930 convention and won over the combined efforts of a very efficient group of 15 from Huntington, West Virginia, led by the executive vice president of the Chamber of Commerce and a prominent attorney Huntington is a city about twice the sree of Battle Creek and gave many favorable reasons for the convention being held there An interesting aspect of the manner in which modern business car ries on is provided by the fact that Hollingers appointment as director of advertising and sales promotion for the Leonard Company was discussed and approved during a conference held in the cabin of the Stout of the Kelvinator Corporation uses to plane which President G W Mason make periodical inspection tours of the companys farflung plants o How to Light Fires With Wet Matches U W No 8976301929 t fmriet Si yeosr ir fe srtXJe Cuticura Soap You will be delighted with its fragrance aad cfioency Srmd for utwfiift d dtftOumt W atg Addna Cuacuia, Dcpc Z Ma Mm Htu SCALP SPECIALISTS SAr BANISH GRAY HAIR EASILY UTLl TOUtSEUNOWE DKHH LEAS HAIR TONIC RESTORES HAIR TO COLOR OF YOUIH ALL DRUG STORES SLA A BOTTU nom 12 MONTH From the first day onfor a jsingle day or a lifetime WHILE DISABLED No red tapeno waiting prompt settlement 99 of all claims paid on the same day application is received Covers men and women in all occupationspays for every accident f and all diseases Mutual Benefit Health Accident Association Para All This For Quarterly Promi any ago18 to 55 Ale m Accidental death, 2,000 loss of hands or feet, 2,000 loss of hand or foot, 700 loss of either eye, 500 Financial aid, 200 hospital benefits, per month, 200 Largest Organization of Its Kind in the World For oarticulara write te JOHN J DONAHUE State Manager 1018 Book Building Cadillac 2775 Detroit Ako have Ufa OU Line Deal Reliable Millions Paid in Claims AGENTS WANTED Michigan Write Today The Chestnut Bean Toia weadertuJ Bee looka like a cinatle Pea, When boilad h baa a flavor like boated eheatante, aad ia one of the moat doUctooe beaaa grown Grow is tbe form of a taJK buab, and ia coxa pletely covered vrit podt For eoup aad turkey tufftag it eaa not be qrpeaaed It la a Spaalab Bean, aad is known aa the HHr Eanias Bean, After once you grow a fear rou will wast to plant a lot of thorn Wo ave but a limited amount of the aoed to offer this leaaon, o ar eelling la packets only Packet, 10c I pkta, 2c 7 0kt, 50c 15 pkti, SI00, pott paid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market Ave, S W Grand Rapidt, Michigan of six by a plancp at the envelopes caso seriotsly, Mr Smith, intormpt Bemicf snatched up the otters and lfd Mrs Fanhaven counted them There were six j We all wear masks, retorted The seventh, said Smith, I man Smith Few of m ever take them ajred to secrete under my dressing off Your own mask is beautiful and gown during the process of sticking almost impenetrable Years ago, if ARE YOU A DETECTIVE flight at this juncture in the storyAurelius Smitti, the great de tective, has solved to his own sat isfaction the mystery of the canary murder Are you as clever as Detective Smith Whats your solution Pause for a momentand figure out the plot Go on with the story next week and and see how good your guess it Every camper knows the need for matches and what a predicament he i in when they get wet Elon Jessup, in an article for the July issue of Field and Stream, advises every precaution to keep matches dry, but in the event they do get wet he says A box of wet matches can sometimes be dried out by carrying the box in your armpit for a few hours Body heat does it Matches need not neces sarily have to fall into water to develop soft heads They will readily absorb the moisture of the woods even when they dont get soaked Its just as well to remember, however, that so long as a moist match head isnt plumb soft, you can often make it strike after you have rubbed it through your hair a few times The best matches for camping are the big stemmed and big headed par lor kind that you can strike on most anything thats dry In order to keep matches absolutely dry, you either have to waterproof them or carry them in a moistureproof container One method of waterproofing is to dip a bunch of them in melted paraffinc and letting them cool and harden Collodion can also be used Shellacking them is another method Waterproof containers are usually better The main camp supply can b kept in a container such as a tight friction top tin or a screwtop jar Ifyou have the bad luck to get down to the proverbial last match, one way of bettering your chances of hav ing it take hold is to cut about half a dozen toothpicksplinters of dry pine and bind them around the match with points a trifle to the rear of the head It is probable that one or two of the splinters at least will take hold o The teacher had been reading to the j class about forests And now boy, she asked, which i one of you can tell me the pine that has the longest and sharpest needles Up went a hand in the front row j Well, Tommy The porcupine I BUSINESS GROWING Assets, Over 1,000,000 14th Season of Success The Citizens Mutual Automobile Insurance Com pany of Howell is doing an enlarged business, having increased over 60,000 the first five months of 1929 The company was organized fourteen years ago and its business and assets have increased each year The company has built up an agency force through out the state of Michigan and has experienced adjusters to give service to the policyholder With the increased number of automobiles, accidents are greatly on the increase It pays to insure in a wellestablished company in your home state where you can get prompt service Inquire for local agent or write WM E ROBB, Secretary of the Citizens Mutual Automobile Ins Co Howell, MichiganZHB5ZZZ J tire trouble fir BONDED and guaranteed DUNLOPS EVE RYBOD Y knows that old tires give trouble, especially when hot weather starts And whats the sense to tak ing a chance when we are eager to take in your oW tires oo guaranteed Dunlops Yoa know Diralops ike tire bark to stand abuse, then bonded against abase Covered by an ironclad, bonded guarantee against cotB aton, blowouts, rim tsh, every known of tire trouble And we make good any claiminstantly Why not drive around today See a specimen copy of the DunlopSureryBond Get the details of our liberal tradein offer asy payments GLADLY ARRANGED W H Meyer LOCAL DEALER REAL ESTATE TRANSFER Real estate transfers m Lhinfston county during the week ending June 29, 1929, are aa follows Stephen E VanHorn to Livingston Lake Estates corporation, land in Herndons Rush Lake Estates Hiawatha Beach Developement Company to Wiliam F Wickerts, land in Hiawatha Beach subdivision, Hamburg tewnskip William F Wkherts to Stephen Steffek and wife, land in village of Fowlerville Ora E Parker and wife to fcilas B Wellman, land in city o HowelL Edward Fountain to Albert W Goetsch, land in Ujorgan Park subdivision, city of Brighton Florence L Crombie et al to Anna Wuelfing et aL land in School Lake Park subdivision, Brighton twwnhsip George F Robinson and wife to RayW Robinson, land in section 27, Tyrone township Ray W Robinson and wife to William F Seyfried, land in section 27, Tyrone township John E Callaghan and wife to Clifford J Bowers and wife et al, land in Runyon Lake Heights subdivision, Tyrone township William H Paddock and wife to Charles W Burton, land in section 32 Brighton township Chas WBurton and wife to Brighton Farms Company, land in section 32, Brighton township Conrad Weber and wife t Brigh ton Farms Company, land in section 32, Brighton township Emanuel Tremoulis to Josephine Holt, land in Doyles Grove subdivision, Putnam township Harriett Humphrey Stil to William H Crant and wife, land in Lake View Park subdivision, Green Oak town ship Nellie Dunning Frye to Edward L Parker, land in village of Pinckney Rose Woll to Louis E Woll, land in section 3, Conway township William Britten and wife to William J Bermingham, land in section 32, Genoa township Lloyd W Loveweil and wife to Edmund W Pratt, land in section 36, Green Oak township Florence L Crombie et al to Phillip J Bondie and wife, land in School Lake Park subdivision,Brighton town ship William S May ad wife to Watson G Lane and wife, land in village of East Unadilla Watson GLane and wife to William Laverock, land in village ofEast Una dilla William Laverock and wife to Auston J Gorton, land in village of East Unadilla Earl D Clark and wife, Howard C Stivers, land in section 11, Hartland township William E Henning to Esther A Goodrick, land in Island Lake Colony subdivision Annex, Green Oak township Charles H Chandler to Pearl G Liveranco et al, land in section 18, Conway township TV j Dispatch 6Z6I g Pf PPaM a NEW MUX DISTRIBUTION UBHT OKGA2IIZED A month or so age Martte Millarf of Detroit visited aaawy off tfce farm ers in this section and talked to them in regard to perfecting an organisation for the purpose of getting more money for their muk A meetma waa held at Howell and also in Washtenaw and Oakland Counties An organization has now been formed and we quote the following from the Waahtej new Tribune Last Saturday the dairy farmers f Washtenaw and adjoining counties in the Detroit district met at Bedford and took the first stepe to organise a cooperative milk distributing company to operate in Detroit and the metropolitan area A committee of two was appointed from each county to wont out the details and make application to the Michigan M,Uk Producers association for assistance in organising a cooperative distribution system, and for financial aid for investigating purpos es Martin F Millard ce Detroit, a farmer on a large scale, la chairman The Washtenaw county members are George McCalla, Ypsilanti, and John Finkbeiner, Dexter The other members are Claude Simmons and John Krum, Wayne County Robert Carr and Charles I Bennett, Livingston county Donald T Sayers and Frank Oliver, Oakland county Fred Nolan and Frank Hyde, St Clair county 01 mer Henderson and George Bench, Macomb county Wesley Reid and Chris Helser of Monroe county The association when organized will apply to the government farm board for a loon under the terms of the new farm relief law pooling their cows as security for the loan Each member will own and share in the profits of the association in proportion to the number of cans of milk he produces The plan of the association is a practical working out of the governments idea that relief for the farmer should come from the cooperative marketing of his products instead of from higher prices to the consumer The association plans to serve every home in Detroit through sixteen dis tributing centers and the use of some thirty trucks Thespian is to have a truck cover all the streets in a given district while boys deliver from the truck to the homes Thus one distri bution is expected to accomplish what it takes several to do at present While all the milk distributed will be of first quality or standard, it will differ as to buttsrfat content The housewife may have Holstein, Jersey, Guerjnsey milk as she prefers The same will be true of cream This will give her the variety now furnished through the medium of several distri butors Through its system the absociation expects to receive 30 oo more of the consumers milk dollar for the farmer with no additional cost to the consumer This of course would spell relief to the farmer The association figures that it will spell, reduced the yoeng apples from half to twothirds His investigation, following the calls of many farmers, revealed that cold weather has caused the growing fruit to fjalk and in some cases trees were killed or blighted The inland fishing bLH effective August 28, 1929, provided that sill nonresidents over 18 year of age J must have a license for taking all kinds of fish, the fee for which is three dollar per year also that ail resident over 18 years of age are required to procure a license to catch trout, the annual fee being one dollar These provisions will not be enforced however, until the season of 1930 in view of the fact that the season is nearly at an end when the act becom es effective Milford Times About 400 people attended the annual reunion of Fowlerville High School held there June 21 Miss Gertude Ryan, daughter of Mr and Mrs Johjn Ryan of Howell is spon to be married to Peter E Smith of Detroit The Dexter base ball team has new uniforms furnished by the Michagamnve Oil Co and will now be kfrown as the DexterMichagamme team The 100 acre Rice farm at Silve Lake, Hamburg township has been sold to the Harrer Bros, of Ann Arbor Patrick S Scully, aged 74, for 54 years an employe of the J of M Hospital, Ann Arbor is dead In 1925 he was awarded the Medal Pro Ecc lesia et Pantifice, a signal meritorius honor of the Roman Catholic church, in recognition of his work with children at the hospital He is the only man in the state ever to receive this medal Pinckney R RITEWAY SYSTEM Big Specials H Anderson, Mgr We invite you to tune in on R Grocery Entertain ment over WIR Friday Evening at 815 OClock SPRAYING TIME APPLES This reminder is only of interest for varieties that have a crop of fruit This could be called a July Bridge to span the time between the 21 day after full bloom spray H Best Fabrics, Lowest Prices I use only the best fabrics and materials in my work Thse fabrics are the kind that last If you are in need of any upholstering or want slip cov rs for your car let me show you my samples SLIP COVERS MADE TO ORDER PRICES 750 and up UPTODATE METHODS inway townsnip , i i Wvvv 0Alfred A Young and wife et al I be able to make a completet city d to Edward Johnson and ifo, land i Buck Lake Shores subdivision Hamburg township John J Reska and wife to George Reska, land in Restmore subdivision, Putnam townhsip William Secor to Austin Gorton, and in village ofl East Unadilla Real estate mortgages totaling Sill,24814 were recorded in the office of Register of Deeds Frank D Bush during the month of June They were divided as follows Loans by banks and trust companies, 581,250 by individuals, S28,61814 mercantile companies, 1,330 The June total was more than twice the May total of 52,810 Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER faurms,Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality I also have city property to trade Pinckney, Mich Phone No 17 Hiram Smith LAWYER Oifkei Aeross Street Wegt of Court tease, formerly occupied by Louis Hewlett 274 WANTED POULTRY EGGS Wffl pay cash for poultry and tegs dtirrered at my poultry pfcat, and wilL pay all the market affords at all time E FAR NAM PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER ARM SALES A SPECIALITY Pinckney Phone 19F11 CI LBtRT FROST JujtJoa tf tha Petes, STATE OF MICHIGAN In Circuit Court for Llvinston County In Chancery William F Peters Plaintiff vsNellie Peters, Defendant ORDER OF PUBLICATION Suit pending in the Circuit Court for Livingston County, In Chancery on the 13 day of June, A D 1929, At the City of Howell in said County It satisfactorily appearing to this Court by affidavit on file that the De fendant, Nellie Peters, is not a resident of the State of Michigan, and her residence is unknown, on Motion of Kinney Adams, Attorneys for Plaintiff, it is Ordered, that the said Defendant, Nellie Peters, cause her appearance to be entered in this cause within three months from date of this order, and in case of her appearance that she cause her answer to the Plaintiffs Bill of Complaint to be filed, and a copy thereof to be served upon the Plaintiffs attorneys, within twenty days after service on him of a copy ofsaid bill, and notice of this order, and that in default thereof that said bi,ll be taken as confessed by said nonresident defendant And it is further ordered that within forty days after the date hereof, tihe said Plaintiff cause a notice of this order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said County of Livingston, and that such publication be continued once in each week for six successive weeks, or that he cause a copy of this order to be served personally on said non resident defendant, at least twenty days before the time above prescribed for his appearance And it is FURTH ER ORDERED that the said Plaintiff cause a copy of thin order to be mail ed to the said Defendant at her last known postoffice address, by register tribution in an hottr and a half, whereas now several hours are requir ed This means that the consumer will get freshe milkThe farmers will be able to cool their milk better, which is the crux of quality milk Better methods of cooling on the farms will be put into operation Greater returns for their product will able the farmers to futfnish quality milk to the associationThe milk and cream not marketed will be converted into butter, buttermilk, cottage cheese and other products It is believed that most of the buitter will be consumed by the members to whom it will be distributed by the same trucks that collect the milk, at no distributor cost The associations plan has been carefully worked out, has been pre sented to President Hoover, and to economists in the U S department of the Second Brood Codling Moth an1 nouncement near August For or chards showing any scab it would not be safe to leave out sulphur This will be the last application in which iron sulphate should be used This application should be applied before July 15 All applications for apples after the middle of July should ure a 2 pounds copper sulphate, 4 pounds hy drated lime in 100 gallons of Bord eaux Mixture, or an eqnivalently safe fungicide Add two pounds arsenate of lead powder CHERRIES Spray all sour cherries until 10 days of picking in order to hold loaves during harvest Sweet cherries and all early sorts, not to be washe 1, should receive no poison Late sours not to be picked before the middle of July should receive a poison applica tion immediately after July 4, using 2 pounds to 100 1 U 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 How ell in said County, on the lth day of June A D 1929 Present Hon Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Willis Isham, Deceased Timothy Isham having filled in said court his final administration account, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate, It is Ordered, That the 15th day of July A D 1929, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office s hereby appointed for exam Phone 23F2 J R KENNEDY Pinckney, Midi BIG BALL GAME At Pinckney SUNDAY, JULY 7th nckiieyMichagammas vs Arborphone tion of a copy ofl this order, for three sucessivc weeks previous tosaid 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 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Prebate Court for the County of Livingston At session of said Court,held at the Probate Office in the City of oveli in said County, on the 12th day of June A D 1929 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate r exam n l Matter of the Eitate of unt and anet Webb, Deceased It appearinp to the court that the be and L ination and allowing said aco it , hearing said petition timc f0r presentation of claims againIt is Further Ordered, That PJbM st said estate should be limited, and thereof be given by publics that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It is Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to present heir claims to said court at said Probate Office cm or before the 14th day of October A D 1929, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place oeing hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of ail claims and demands against said deceased It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a cop of this order fjor three suc cessive weeks previous to siid day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed ur circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A ture copy Judge of Trobate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate economists in been pro notice thereo FfeS3ir5,,, i theUidi oaf the new farm relief Ml George McCalla, of Ypsdanti who washed chairma of theMJC appointeu man ,j in in a short but pointed, address Xi the farmers to organize thr business the same as any oJh m dustry is organized nd to oratc with one another Mr MoGaiia ex pressed himself ready to do aythmg possible to help thc farmer ALL NEXT WEEK S H NEJGHBOWNG MPM Belle Barchus Play a his known postomce auarcsa, uy inrhi, u ed mail, and a return receipt demand 1 summer ed at least twenty days before the I Twpnl Michal Carmody of near Fenton died June 22 from injuries received when he was attacked by a mad bull ctn his farm there Michael McHugh, vice president of the Fenton Commercial Bank has been appointed receiver of the defunct Linden Bank succeeding the Union Industrial Trust Co of Flint Howard Combs, aged 24 years of Hartland committed sucide last Mon day because Miss Mamie Cornell, i school teacher failed to return affection Brighton will hold a home comings the fore part of August this year A 5 mass meeting was held at the Renlto Theatre last night for that purpose The Brighton officials have decided to take into custody all children under 17 yr of age found on the streets after 1000 p m withovt their parents Counterfeit 5 and 10 bills are reported to be in circulation n nearby towns OVT 40 children are attending the first summer school in Northville this time herein prescribed for the ap pearance of the Defendant Joseph H Collins Circuit Judge Kinney Adams Attorneys for Plaintiffs Business Address 415 Pontiac Bank Building Pontiac, Michigan A true copy, John A Hagman, Clerk In Their Big Tent Theatre Pinckney Show Lot A New Play Each Night Ladies Free Monday NightOne Lady With Each 35Cent Ticket Our Opening Play Detouring Wives Four Acts of Laughs and Thrills SEVEN PIECE ORCHESTRA VODVIL BETWEEN ACTS Twentysix mothers in Livingston county drew 553 for May, in Moth ers pengions The total from Oct 1, 1927 to Sept 30, 1928 in that county amounted to 6,751 Harold M Vaughn, county agricultural agent says the loss of more than half ofthair apple crop is faced by orchard owners of Oakland county, who have suffered from unseasonable frost Freezing weather the first of the month, 1 u Doors Open 730 Show Starts 820 PRICES Adults 35c Between 5 and 12 2ftc 1 ONE SOLID WEEK Sffi j weather the first of 18 interspersed with otmmmummm tfna u emmmmmm r r , July 3, 1929 HOWELL THEATRE 1 HOWELL MICHIGAN Thursday and Friday, July 4, 5 JACK HOLT DOROTHY KEVIER Submarine Comedy Taxi Spooks Fox News Matinee 200 p m con to 1100 p m July 4th Saturday, July 6 HOOT GIBSON in Lariat Kid Comedy Mystery Rider No 8 Detroit News Sunday, July 7 Dorothy Burgess and Robert Elliott in PROTECTION A Grioping Story of Bowery Racketers Comedy Tiges Girl Jox News Monday and Tuesday, July 8, 9 RICHARD D1X Wheels of Life Comedy Capturing Carmen Wednesday, July 10 ,, MAE McAVOY in Stolen Kisses Comedy Shes a Pippin Thursday and Friday, July II, 12 DOUGLAS MACLEAN in it Divorce Wade Easy The Playhouse of Livingston County WWWWWWrWrWrVWrffAAAirWWnAftArU The Start That Every Child Should Have in Life A savings account means an education in more ways than one It is an education in the teaching of iJa inJ the value of money Ii is an education in the handling of money It means an education at the time when they need it the most, for college It works no hardships on anyone It is the education that everyone should hve young or old The Pinckney State Bank welcomes childrens accounts We are ever ready to help them and their parents in financial affairs We are here to serve 4 o o on Savings Accounts The Pinckney State Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings Jay P Sweeney PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Office in Court House Howell Michigan Drs HF C L SIGLEfl PINCKNEY Office Hours l00lo 2t30 PM Mrami Mr John Hornshaw of DeMr and MrsArt Davis of Highland troit were home over tlv wok end ParkJohn Bradley of Pontic, wcr , T rovervaux wife and children ram, OUII r 3 visited his mother, Mrs Elizabeth Wednesday visitors at the home of Df,VProaux 4n gister rs A j Fnv fr and Mrs, James Docking Pr in Ypailanti Saturday evening Arxxrr PLAJNFIELD Mrs Percis Huston of Philadelphia Pa uspending a few weeks with Mr and Mrs E N Braley Roy Gladstone and fkmily of Landing visited Sunday with A J Hohnea and family In spite of the rain Wednesday morning the Sunday schools had an enjoyable picnic at Joslyn Lake Mr and Mrs Will Plummer called Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Frank Boyce S S Riley of Lansing called on A L Dutton Saturday Mrs Clarence Taylor called Friday on Mrs A L Dutton Mr and Mrs John Dyer and family of Ann Arbor spent the week end with Mr and Mrs H J Dyer The Sunday guests at the home of H J Dyer were Mr and Mrs Milton Dyer and son, Clarence, of Fowler ville, Mr and Mrs Harry Boven and children of Gregory Mrs Huston drove to Howell Tuesday with Mr and Mrs E N Braley and Miss Daniels on business Mr and Mrs James Caskey and Mr and Mrs H A Wasson visited Mr and Mrs Geonre Marshall at Gregory Sunday and the men drove to the Pinckney Sanitarium to see Clarence Marshall who had the misfortune to hurt his knee with a pitch fork and found him in no danger at present Mr and Mrs Stehen Bakor were Sunday guests at Mr and Mrs Will Browns and reported Mrs Brown as getting along fine Mr and Mrs M M Ishani were Sunday guests at Mr and Mro Martin Andersons The Livingston Co Gleaner Convention was held Friday night at Te Maccabee hall with a large crtwd Mr and Mrs Russel Grossham received the sad news this week that her siter at Ann Arbor hospital has no chance of recovery Mr and Mrs H J Dyer called Sunday on Mr and Mrs Wiiton Wasson Mr C O Dutton is still un er thf Doctors care with his knee Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs called at Wesley Wittys Tuesday and made a business trip to Howel Mr and Mrs Ira King called Sunday afternoon on Mr ad Mrs Orla Jacobs M AH ION Mrs Henry Bucltwell from Calif visited at Frank Knights Roy Wright and family of Detroit visited at the home of Frank Wright over the week end Chas B Hurd of U of M at Ann Arbor spent the week end at tte home off J D White Mr and Mrs Waiter Dieterle were given a miscellaneous shower Thurs day evening at the home of nis parents and on Friday night at the home of Mel Dunn in Iosco They received may useful and beatiful gifts Mr and Mrs Wa Ruttman will entertain the Ruttman families on July 4th Mr and Mps Frank White oH Howell entertained Mesdames Mortenson, Allen, Allison of Iosco, Chad Hurd and J D White and family Sunday for dinner Claudia Durfee returned to her home Sunday after spending the week with Josephine Hanson Aibin Pfau and family isited a Sumner Frisbees Sunday O GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY SERVICES Preaching 100 Sunday School H4r Baptist Young Peoples Meeting 600 Prayer meeting Thursday eve 730 Saturday Cavtnant Meeting 200 Communion services Sunday morning J The people that are staying away from the Sunday school are the ones that are calling down our average f in attendance 1 UNADILLA 1 Plans are being made for a Daily Vacation Bible Sfchool, begining on Monday the 8th of July and to last two weeks All children from 5 years old and up are invited to attend Last Sunday was Cradle Roll Day There was a fine attendance, eighteen in all that were four years and under, of which we challenge any community to produce a finer lot of minite men and women If IOSCO Mr and Mrs Ray Harwood and baby, Ralph were Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs Walter Miller Mylo Isham and family of Plainfield visited Mr and Mrs Martin And erson Sunday , Mr and Mrs Floyd Munsell and , , T r T i fllsabell visited her brother, Fred HofMr and Mrs Julius Roe o, f and fan Sund Hartland spent Sunday at thr home Jesgie Cargon and Lom,n vjs and Mr of Barney Roepcke Mr and Mrs Harry James Eleanor were dinner guests of and Mrs Olin Marshall Mrs Claude Teachout is igain under the care of a nurseWe hope for a speedy recovery Mrs Laurence Camburn, Esther Barnum, and Maxine Marshall are among the summer school student at Ypsilanti Mrs A J Gorton and children ann Mr and Mrs Olir Marshall were call ers at Rev and Mrs L S Hurlburts at Pinckney last week Clarence Vabntine and family from Lansing were week end visitors of Mr and Mrs Clarence Cranna Several from here attended the Gleaner meeting in Plainfield Thursday evening Mrs Barney Roepcke and SMI spent Friday at the John Roepcke home Mr and Mrs Mark McClear anl family visited his sister in Adnan Sunday ,, Mr Claude Rose entertained the Be Yourself Club Thursday Mr and Mrs Cecil Teachout Mr and Mrs Lawrence Camburn, am Roy Rosevear, Maxine and Geo Olm Marshall were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Geo Marshall Mernaveive and Marshall Meabon of Pinckney spent part of last week rt the W B Marshall home ited Mrs Fannie Miller Wednesday evening Mr and Mrs Geo Bruff of Cohoctah and Howard Bruff and family of Owosso were Sunday callers of Will Bruff and Mr and Mrs Walter Miller Milton ajnd Earl Watters of Jackson visited at Frank Watters Tuesday Mr and Mrs Floyd Munsell were in Howell Thursday Messers Kirkland and Lang and Miss Mildred Lang drove over to St Joseph Sunday morning and Miss Genevieve Miller who spent the week with friends at Ean Clare, Benton Habar, and St Joseph returned home with them Miss Bernice Miller is visiting friends w Flint Mx and Mrs Walter Deitcrle were given a reception Friday night at the home of the brides parents, Mr and Mrs Mell Dunn They received many beautiful presents and the best wishes of all for a happy married life OJ jITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO J L GREGORY Milton Watters and familv of Jackson visited Gregory friends and relaitves Sunday Mr and Mrs Frank Hewlett of Detroit spent the week end ivth his parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Howlett Marion McClear is spending her summer vacation with her parents, Mr and Mrs, L N McClear The Kings Daughters Circle met with Mrs Ralph Chipman Wednesday afternoonTwo new members, AdelinReid and Lucile Croford, were taken into the circle, making the membership 39 Plans for an ice cream lawi social Saturday evening July at the Fred Bowdish home vere made Mr and Mrs Dewey Broniser are the pvoud parents of an infant son, Elwjn Dewey Breniser, born Friday, June 28th and Mr and Mrs Lawrence Owens are rejo ic invogeterhKasiP Owens are rejoicing over thj birth of a little daughter, Dorothy Alice, bom June 29th Stewart Smith of Birmingham spent the past week with Mrand Mrs Robert Leech Special Cradle Roll services wer held at the Baptist church Sunday morning We are glad to report the rapid gain of Mrs Slaybaugh who recently suffered a serious operation Ruth Whitehead is helping as asistant nurse at the Pinckney Sanitarium The Daily Vacation Bible School opns next Monday morning at 9 oclock John McClear oft Jackson visited relatives here Sunday Frank Ovitt has a new lord Ceach From the Dispatch of June 30, 1904 Born to Mr and Mrs H H Swarthout June 24, a girl The Ladies of St Marys Church will serve ice cream in the town hall Saturday eve The Pinckney High School Alumni held their reunion at the Hotel Tuomey Friday evening Owing to the storm only about 30 were present Robert Stackable of Honolulu is visiting at the home of Mrs Brady Drs H F and C L vSigier are both attending the six weeks clinical school at Ann Arbor Cryus Gardner graduated frm the U of M medical dept last Thursday Bom to Mr and Mrs Frank Haynes, Monday June 27 a girl Mary Gardner and Clare Ledwidge are picking straw berrks at the Rocky Ridge Fruit Farm The annual Field Day held by the , Young Mens Club was well attended 13th I and a big success At 330 a heavy downpour of rain prevented the ball game The following are the winners of the various events Swimming race, 50 yd boys utder 16 Fred Rad 1st, Glen Richards 2nd The Fishing Season Has Opened Is Your Tackle Box Ready We have just received a full line of uptodate Fishing Equipment Come in and let us show yju our stock L 711 The world loves the man who loves to fish You dont find him in jail You dont find him in the hospitalYou dont find him dying young He is the man who sees God forever in the blue skies, in the forestsin everything that is a part of his beloved streams and lakes James Oliver Curwood Teeple Hardware Tlolene Pinckney Service Station MILLER DUNLOP TIRES TUBES Some of Our Tire Specials 30x3V2 Clincher 60 29x440 720 31x525 1325 All Tubes Priced Accordingly We carry a complete line of Fan Belts, Radiator Hose Bulbs and whatever you may want Oil Drained While You Wait Cars Washed PINCKNEY PUROL STATION W H MEYERS, Mgr ICE CREAM, CANDY, CIGARS We are all dolled up for the summers business with a new stock of box candies, cigars and tobacco Brooks and Henry Chocolates are our leaders in the confectionary line and we handle all the standard brands of cigars and cigarettes Try Our ExtraDouble Malted Milk It Hits the Spot MILLERS ICE CREAM FOUNTAIN SERVICE FRESH FRUITS, CIGARS TOBACCO JOB GfeNTILE Flor HarRuel ErSwimming race, boys over 1 is Mo ran 100 yd dash, boys under 10 old Swarthout 100 yd dash, boys under 16 Cadwell 100 yd dash, boys above 16 win Monks Wheelbarrow race Ruel Cadwell Base Ball Throw Gale Johnson Shot Put Mr Curtis, Toledo Tug of war, Pinckney va Stockbridge Pinckney, 200 yd dash Nat Hyne Stnckbridge Running broad jump Erwin Monks 1st, Wifl Kennedy 2nd Pole Vault Ross Read The club wishes to thank Prof Durfee and Fay Lewis who act i as judges also Will Miller who managed and started all events and the merchant who donated the prises JULY TERM JURORS DRAWN The following list of jurors has been drawn for the July term of court which convens July 8 Belle Cook, Brighton City Lena Mackenroth, Brighton Twp Carl Purdy, Cohoctah Smecffi Voght, Conway Clifford Embury, Deerfield Charles Faulk, Genoa Wm Wilson, Green Oak Walter Girard, Hamburg Herbert Briggs, Handy Fred McGrain, Hartland Bruce Newcomb, Howell City Oral Lasher, Howell Twp Fred Waipwright, Iosco Ezra Brigham, Marion Howard Hoffman, Oceola Wm Shehan, Putnam Otis Gordon, Tyrone Wm McRobie, Unadilla Mary Dean, Brighton City Hemry Webber, Brighton Twp Wm H Scott, Cohoctah A E Mckenzie, Conway Wm Jubb, Deerfield Arthur Kellogg, Genoa, Y Wade Brockway, Green OaV James Hayner, Hamburg Edward McDonald, Handy James H Brian Howell City Roy Latoon, Howel Twp STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At session of said court, held at the probate office, in the City of Howell, in said county, on the 25th day of June A D 1929 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Claudius Britton, Deceased Nellie Dunning Frye having filed in said court her petition praying that said court adjudicate and determine who were at the time of his death the legal heirs of said deceased and entitled to inherit the real estate of which said deceased died spired, It i Ordered That, the 22nd day of July A D 1929, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing raid petition It it tfvrther Ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of frobate Cfilestia Parshall, Register of Probate, 4ftSMAfWfr3 WSSLfc muiffL ,T W wmmmv m W jr CT fain Specials Entered at the at linckney, second class Matter SufcaulfttuOl1 a y in Advanc fWB W4MUTT SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR OH fife the Degree of Wear 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 present condition For your tank, Sinclair Gasoline is the finest available, specially refined to give you maximum mileage and power Mrs S E Darwin ol PontUc visit ed the Misses Hoff Tuesday afternoon and spent the night with Mrs W H Gardner Mrs Laura SeUinger, Mr and Mrs Fred Kettler and daughters, Lillian and Muldred, of Chesaning were Thursday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Floyd Reason Mrs M B Darrow, Miss Allie Hoff and Margaret Curlett were Howell callers Saturday Mr and Mrs Fred Brockmiller and daughter, Jeane were La Jackson Thursday Fied Catrrll of Howell underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Pinekney Sanitarium Thursday Mrs E H Dorion and daughter of Detroit were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Frank Lowers Miss Helene Feidler is the guest of Mr and Mrs Jack Schneider at Amherstburg, Ontario The Congregational choir motored to Lake View Sunday morning and rendered two musical numbers at the Congregational church there Rev H Maycroft has been pastor of the church since leaving Pinekney nearly two years ago The following company consisted of the Misses ivtty and Charlotte Iseler, Jessie Green and Bessie Swarthout, Medamea Earl Baughn and W H Gardner, Mr and 1 Mrs O L Campbell, P H Swarthout j and wife, Mr and Mrs Milo Kettlei and Azel Carpenter Following the services they enjoyed a pot luck dinner at the parsonage Mrs Addie Pierce, Miss Grac Young, Earl and Erwin Mann were Sunday caller at the home of Mr and Mrs C J Teeple Mr and Mrs W H Hendee and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Walter Clark J C Dinkel and wife were in Jackson Monday afternoon A M Roche of Lansing and Emmett Harris of Howell were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Jas Roche Mrs Flora Smith Mrs Ernest Frost, Mr and Mrs Gene Dinkel weer in Jackson Saturday afternoon Will Swarthout of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Will Dickson and, Maynard, of Dexter were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mr Mark Swarthout Mrs 0 W Fishbeck and children of Kalamatoo are spending the week with Mr and Mrs C J Clinton Mrs Jas Fitch and Mrs Bert Hicks were in Howell Saturiry Ilk Pinekney Dispatch Wednesday, July 3, 1929 ryr 1 i fn T I flW Mr and Mrs Harry Franklin and IHIimiMmMllHlalllllll children oil Gary, Indiana are send E ing the week with Mr and Mrs Rex Smith Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy anc ions, Murray and Gerald, visited Mrs Mary McCabe and Rose Gerrahity at Dexter Sunday Mbb Dorothy Carr was the guest of PontLic relatives Sunday Mr and Mjra W E Murphy, sons, A H, Lorenzo, and H E and daughter, Florence and Druscilla, the Misses Nellie Gardner, Fannie Monks, Bernice Merrinan, Lucy Harris and Madeline Kelly were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Louis Monks at their cottage at Silver Lake Sunday William Cole has moved into the Kulbecki home on Unadilla St Mr and Mrs Norman Reason were in Cadillac the first of the week Mr and Mrs iff E Darrow and children visited Mrs Amelia Benham in Brighton last Thursday Mrs Marie Sykes of Detroit is the guest of Mr ad Mrs C P Sykes Mrand Mrs Ellis Randall of Farmington were Thursday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs S HCarr Walter Clark and wife were in Ann Arbor Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Walter Glover and Aafti ,Xfl f 27,,,L r T fTtfa1 f r7 8 million a day L 1T HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT IS For Real Refreshment Bring your party or friends to our real fountain, , , t u I the last word in modern electricially refrigerated, children of Fowlerville were Sunday S i , , ,, ,,, , guests 0 Mr and Mrs N Pacey iceless fountains,and say ARTIC , that real ice cream, and youll enjoy a REAL treat LEE LEAVEY MBi r Electric Cookery Is Healthier Foods cooked with the pure heat of an electric range are untainted by smoke or fumes Vegetables and meats even the cheaper cuts are cooked to a rich and melting tenderness, and all the natural juices are sealedin Electrically cooked foods not only taste better but also hold their original nutriment intact You can enjoy electric cooking in your kitchen now Convenient time payments and a liberal allowance for your present cooking equipment make it unusually easy for you to own a modern electric range Come in and inspect the many attractive models THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Dr R G SIGLER DENTIST Office over Young BrofcLeatNcr Store 119 Michigan Ave Howell, Mich WNCKNIY DISPATCH 14l General Service Shop James Shirey Pinekney, Mich Howail Rd A Ml MICHAGAMME GAS AND OILS Tires, Tubes and Battery Work Frte Crank Gat terfc Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye were Mrs Hamilton, M C Gray and wife of Wyandotte Mrs Densey, Miss Hannah Haker, Mr and Mrs Joe Mclntyre of Detroit were Sunday afternoon isitor at the home of Mr and Mrs C P Sykes Mrs Nellie Briggs and son, Roland, tot Howell, Mr and Mrs Ray Hicks jand children of Lansing were Sunday I visitors at the R G Webb home Mrs Geo Green of Howell was a Thursday guest of Mrs C, J Teeple DrLeam Ledwidge of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Will Ladies admitted free to Belle Barchus show Monday night Belle Barchus show in Pinekney all next week Mrs Geo Matthews and Miss Dorothy Wallace returned to Detroit Sun day after spending three weeks with Mr and Mrs Claude Reason Mr and Mrs Kzra Plummer had ns Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Cha Foster, John Skirzyneli and son, Leo, of Detroit Mr and Mrs, A H Teuton and family of Holt spent the week end with Mr nd Mrs Geo Meabon Among those who attended the funeral cf Mrs Mary Walsh a exter Monday were Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle, Mrs Ella McCluskey and son, Francis, and Ed Farnam alnd wije Mrs Louis Coyle wa3 i Detroit Thursday Mrand yrh Albert Smith and family of Howell were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Ella McCluskey Mrs Eliza Gardner is spending the week with Mr and Mrs Charles Runciman at Stockbridge Mrs Ezra Plummer and daughter, Ruth were Howell Monday Miss Daisy Roberts of Gregory spent several days last week with Mr and Mrs W H Meyer Miss Lillian Boyle ol Leslie visited Mrs Norman Reason last Wednesday afternoon Sunday guests of Mr and MrsJohn Martin were Mr and MrsFloyd Parr, Fred Bortz and wife of Kpsifanti Shirley Walsh oj Detroit spent several days last week with Ruth Devereaux Mr and Mrs Jack Bidwell returned Friday from a two weeks motor trip to Washington D C, Atlantic City and Niagara Falls Mrs W H Leland and daughter, Carmen, and Mrs Fred Bowman were Hartland visitors last Wednesday Mr and Mrs Wm Brewer, Walter Crawford and wife of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr and MM Bert Hick Mrs C S Harger is undergoing treatment at the Sparrow Hospital, Lansing Miss Blanche Martin underwent a goiter operation at the Pinekney San itarium Monday afternoon Mis Mabel Smith and daughter, Marjorie, of South Lyon called upon Mrs Frnest Frost Tuesday afternoon Mrs S H Carr and daughter, Dorothy, and MrsHarry Lee were in Ann Arbor Monday afternoon C A Weddige and wife visited Detroit relatives Friday Fred Lake and Mae Schoenhals were honor guests Sunday at a birthday party given by Mr and Mrs Her bert Schoenhals of Chelsea, at Sugar Loaf Lake Mrs M J Reason spent last wek with her sister, Mrs Will Suydari at Jackson Mr and Mrs W H Bograud of Detroit visited at the home of Mr and Mrs E E Frost, Friday and Saturday Mr and Mrs Wm Sheldon, HerDert Prime and wife ofSaginaw spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Win Beck at Patterson Lake Miss Mercedes Merrill of Webster is spending the week with her grandmother, Mr Nettie Vaughn Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham and daughter, Loretta, wjre in Fowlerville Sunday a guests of Mr and Mr Roy Holt Floyd R ason was in Detroit rn business Monday Gregory McCluskey of New York i City spent the work eind with Mrs I Ella McCluskey Mrs Fred Bowman, Mrs TC Bowman and children visited Mrs Olin Ru 1 Barrys Drug Store UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIkllllllltllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllflllllllllllllllllillHIltlllSI MONUMENTS, MARKERS, BUILDING STONE Write for Booklet 208 Wc Huron St JOSEPH L ARNETT Ann Arbor, Mich 9Baje 96 Mrs Ray Lavey and children of Gregory spent last Wednesday at the home of Patrick Lavey Mrs 1 D White and on, Vomian, of Marion were visitors at the Pat rick Lavey home Saturday ,,,,, i i In accordance with a ruling from issell at Howell one day last week t , x x , , , Mr and Mrs Chas Campbell en J h state ooard of educaton which endeavoring to standardize all tertained Sunday Mrs Albert Seims and daughters of Chilson, Mr afnd MrsFrank Huck and children of Lan sing Mr and Mrs Geo Kindlon and daughter of Jackson spent fhe week end with Mr and Mrs John Fitzsim mons Mrs Fred Teeple and daughter, Leone were Saturday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye Mr and Mrs Waldo Watters of Plainfield, Mr and Mrs Frank WilVinson and family, Mr and Mrs Clare Swarthout and children were guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Haines Sunday at a birthday dinner honoring Mrs Wilkinson Mrs Ella McCluskey and granddaughter, Agnes, Mrs Verne Thorpe and daughters and Gerald McCluskey spent Monday afternoon with Mr and Mrs Jack Nanry at Ann Arbor Mrs S H Carr and daughter, Dorothy, Mrs Milo Kettler and daughter Yvonne, were in Howell one day last week Mr and Mrs E G Hoops and children of Wayne were Wednesday guests of Prof, and Mrs J P Doyle Mr and Mrs Ed Farnam visited Miss Eileen Tiplady at St Josephs Convent, Adrian, Monday W H Meyer was in Ann Arbor Tuesday Mrs Floyd Taylor and son, Jack, of Jackson spent the week end with Mrs i Mary Connors Mrs John Dunbar entertained a nunber of relatives at dinner Sunday honoring Mr Dunbar on his eighty fifth birthday The out of town guests were Mr and Mrs Will Dunbar of Jackson and Mrs Jessie Brown of Chelsea , Mrs Zella Nortom of Detroit spent the week end with Rev and Mrs Fred j Hurlburt Mrs Jas Shirey and sons motored to Cloverdale, Ohio for the wf ek end The DexterMichagamme base hall team beat the Chelsea Independents at Chrlsea Sunday 4 to 0 Haupt and Vick formed the Dexter battery and Rostback and Boyce the Chelsea one Mr and Mrs, Francis Martin and IS country schools, the Hause school on the Howell road is to be brought up to date We understand 500 will be pent in remodeling the building Orval Smith is the director of the district Slaytnn Son sold Chevrolet roadsters to Frank Dewolf of Hamburg and Henry Stackable last week Miss Berdella Euler is working m the Weiss Barbecue at Brighton, M J Rf ason has the basement duf for a new house on his lot or iutnam St It will include 9, ooms and bath ami be bric veneered Miss Dorothy Fox, granddaugntex, of Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy of Pinekney expects to leave tor Lot Anelvs, Calif, Thursday to visit her father, Robert Fox Dr and Mrs RG Sigler are spending a week in Manistique Mrs Laura Sigler v ho has been spending a month here returned home with them The Coe house on Mill St owned by the Haze sisters is being resided and modled A F Wegener is do ig the work y vw a son, Joseph, of Howell and lov Martin and Miss Dorothy Frazier of ,, ,,, Flint spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Mrs Dallas Cox of Cadillac spentJames Martin the week end here with her parents, Miss Isahell Sykcs is visiting hei Mr and Mrs Norman Reason return mother, Mrs Ella Sykes, in Detroit ing home Sunday am Dallas is work ig in a table factory there and play ing right field for the Cadillac base ball team Mr and Mrs Myron Ely and two The family of the late San ford Reason are erecting a memorial on i the family lot in the Pinekney cemetery Mass Jane Cadwell, daughter of Mr daughters of Ann Arbor spent Satur i and MrsRuel Cadwell who are rnd day evening with Mr and Mrs M E ing the summer at Portage Lake won first prize in trie 55 yd breast stroke swimming event at the swimming racDarrow Mis Wilhelmina Bourbonnais is visiting relatives in Toledo Mr and Mrs Frank mburgey of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Albert Frost Galbraith Gorman and Harold Devine of Dexter were in Pinekney Mon day cs held in the mammoth new swimming pool at the River Rouge Park Sat urday She also won second in the 220 yd breast stroke race for women Mr and Mrs Mervin Nile and family and Mjrs James Lavey and daughter, Marie, of Jackson were Sunday yueiti of Patrick Lavey r The New OLDFIELD TIRE PRICES 29x44021 New Oldfield Balloons 695 30x45021 New Oldfield Balloons 775 29x47520 New Oldfield Balloons 895 29x50019 New Oldfield Balloons 965 30x50020 New Oldfield Balloons 995 31x50021 New Oldfield Balloons 1045 28x 52518 New Oldfield Balloons 1045 30x52520 New Oldfield Balloons 1095 31x52521 New Oldfield Balloons 1165 30x3V New Oldfield Cords 545 31x4 Sew Oldfield Cords 995 32x4 New Oldfield Cords 1075 32x4U, New Oldfield Cords 1445 30x55020 New Oldfield Balloons 1195 30x60018 New Oldfield Balloons 1295 31x60019 New Oldfield Balloon 1345 32x60020 New Oldfield Balloons 1395 33x60021 New Oldfield Balloons 1425 Slayton Son Local Dealers Pinekney, Mkk 4 Jul SI i wrftBEm 38 SiWi AUTHORIZE iN Slenderizing Lines Are Never Molded Lines f i 9 Nw th former upper limit of theWin wtxiah could be supplied for tfcf frmJHing of a womens dormitory for the University, the regents of the university, in their annual meeting backed the plans of Dr C C Little, retking president but fall plans for building a dormitaryto house 500 women were tiSMpoilliilji abandoned when the sum of Of,066 which was authorized b the regents was not sufficient to cover th dMt of the structure following the announcement of builders bids whjffi required a larger amount 13he regents, following the request of Shirley W Smith, business manager of the university, that they eififcer ffupport the plan or drop it indejfnitely, raised the amount for the donnitory by 105,000 bringing the total to 955,000 At the same time etak were approved by which the fcsjAding will be altered, allowing less pare for residents in the dormitory, rooSietng tile number from 500 to 45 Hochange has been made in the plans under which the proposed dormitary was to have financed lat year, with the Guardian Trust company of Detroit supplying funds for the structure, under a system which was worked out between baakers of the dormitory am the trust company jjjtyef JWhetiier the structure will meet tfie same criticism that it did faB, and whether the university be forced to face the same determined organization in opposition as last year, could not be told inamettately after the regents sudden de termination to back the plan more strongly Uy their decision, however, the regents seem determined to support the dormitory system on their own convictions, with Dr Littles term as president to be terminated before the fall term of school Rooming house owners and others last year took a determined stand against the intrusion of the new dorq4jtory, with meetings, lettersh and petitions, succeeding in carrying pro tafts to the office of Governor Frei W Green at Lansing ,The resolution by which the regents supported the plans for dornfttory, with meetings, letters and to be asked on the basis of specifi cations drawn up and revked by the architectural firm of CoveringLongbotham company By Lucy CIire In this season of the more fitted lines, with the flare important, the larger woman, whether she be in the stylish stout class, or just tall and built on a large frame, ha problems of her own She requires long lines, not too closely fitted, and a somewhat modified flare The lines should have the effect of pulling the figure down She can neither stand the se verely tailored lines nor the loose panels and floating ends her slimmer sister wears to advantage Frequently women of this type make the mistake of wearing too small sizes, think ing they make her look smaller, when they have exactly the opposite effect The fabric drawn taut about the figure not only makes the figure look larger, but gives the impression that the frock is a makeshift because the larger size was not available Right and Wrong Way Lines should conceal rather than reveal the figure, but without the fluffy effects that add rotundity The lines should be straight, but not too straight, with broken surfaces, be cause the plain, unbroken surface suggests expanse The very snug hipiine, yoked, girdled or swathed, should be avoided, as should draperies or flares that build the figure out Draperies should conform to the long, flowing line effect Three examples of the right andj the wrong way for the larger woman to dress are shown in the sketch, in j sports, afternoon and evening modj els In the grouping at the left are shown two types of suits The first, i with its doublebreasted effect, short rever collar, large fur scarf and full pleated skirt, is the too strictly tailored type that exaggerates size The more correct type of suit is shown to the right of this grouping It has more feminized lines, loose fit, a circular, but not full, skjrt, and the long silhouette effect Taking the evening group next, sketched at the center, a glance is sufficient to show the effect of the fitted princess lines with the low flare pulled up in the front Compare this model with its neighbor Save for a slight indication of the waistline over Call Attention to New Fur Farm Laws AN ALMA BEAUTY SPOT POSSIBLE Ford Offered Mill 90 Years Old for Museum HOUSEHOLD HIM U The game division of the consenation department calls the attention of those who are planning to propagate game or furbearing animals in captivity, marsh enclosure, etc, to the new law enacted by the recent ses sion of the legislature covering thisubject, house enrolled act No 152 A circular of instructions xpaining the changes and the new regulations is now being prepared by tiie game division and will be available shortly The licenses now in force will continue under the old law until they automatically expire on Dec 31 of this year New applications for licenses will be granted under and made to conform to the provisions of the new statute tTi Five Colleges in Michigan To Give C M T C Prize Five Michigan colleges have notified Phelps Newberry, civilian aide to Secretary of War Good, that they i will furnish scholarships in their colleges to trainees attending Vie Citizens Military Training Camps at Camp Custer this summer Every young man who attends Camp Custer this summer during the C M T C training period, July 19 to August 17, will be eligible to compete for one of the scholarships The college who will give the , scholarships are Kalamaaoo college, Kalamazoo Detroit Institute of Tech j nology, Detroit Michigan College of i Mining and Technology, Houghton j Alma college Alma and Olivet college, Olivet There are great possibilities for an additional beauty spot in Alma, and the chamber of commerce has appointed a committee to cooperate with the city commission and other civic organizations to work out plans to turn the river above the dam into an artifiicial lake such as they have in many other points of the state, and improve it with trees and shrubbery and a riverside drive At present the river Ls lull of old tumps, logs and dead weeds which makes it unsafe for boating, unsafe for swimming and generally unsightly but this condition can be changed, the river can be cleaned out of all stumps and rubbish up as far as the Wolfe bridge A new dam can be built, and what is now more or less of a mud hole part of Vc year, at least, can be made into one of the beauty spots of Michigan, with a park and a riverside drive which the public may enjoy This is one of the things that can he done to make Alma a more desir able place to live in and all it needs is a heart cooperation of the peo ple of the city Many other towns have capitalized on a smaller bask E A Moros8, owner of the Lake Roller Mills, Mosherville, one of the oldest flour and feed grinding establishments in the state, has offered free the mill and all equipment to Henry Ford, for use in the museum of natural history Several years ago a bridge gave way, during construction of a paved road, and did considerable damage to the structure Recently, as a result of the damages the rear end of the mill was washed out, endanger ing the entire structure Moross, former manager in 1903 to 1900 for Barwy Oldfield and also former manager of the Indianapodis speedway, claims the mill was estab lished in 1818 and that turbines and machines in the structure are more than 90 years old, He offers the entire mill, machinery and equipment to the Detroit auto magnate, the only stipulation being that it be removed from the premises within the next 90 days to permit the erection of a hydroelectric plant MENU HINT Stuffed Cabbage Boiled Potatoes Lettuce and Watercress Individual Custards Coffee People must eat, even in the summer time, and Ive noticed after a very hot spell, and even during one, a hearty, appetizing meal tastes pretty good We perspire away a good deal of energy in hot weather and we must be renewed, and foodjudiciously selected and well cooked and seasonedis a great help Fordney to Launch 1,250,000 Campaign Joseph W Fordney of Saginaw was the principal speaker at a banquet that launched a campaign for S 1,250, 000 for a new St Josephs hospital in Flint The banquet was held at the Durant hotel Todays Recipes Stuffed CabbageSeason a pound of raw chopped beef with salt and pepper and the juice of a small onion Add onehalf cup cooked rice Soak eight large cabbage leaves in toot water for a few minutes to soften them Roll part of the meat mixture in each loaf Place in a kettle with two large tomatoes, one chopped onion, two tablespoonfuls vinegar, and two tablespoonfuls sugar Add a little water and let the cabbage simmer and stew until it is tender and well browned Couple Near Diamond Wedding CustardUse three eggs or their equivalent to one pint of milk, one fourth cup sugar, a little salt, flavoring of nutmeg or vanilla, onehalf teaspoon of the latter Beat together, pour into individual custard cups, place in a pan of hot water and set in the oven for twenty minutes or more Test by inserting a silver knife into the custard If it comes out clean the custard is done Poems That Live Lv y MOON SO ROUND AND YELLOW Moon, so round and yellow Looking from on high How I love to see you Shirring in the sky Oft and oft I wonder, When I see you thev How they get to light yu Hanging in the air Where you go at morning When the night is pat And the sun comes peepinr Oer the hills at last Sometime I will watch you Slyly overhead, When yod think Im sleeping Sntjgly in my bed Matthias Barr 1831 SUGGESTIONS Laundry Hints If clothes pins and lines are boiled nbout ten minutes when new they will give much longer service If hot water is used for sprinkling the clothes will be more evenly dampened and easier to iron Paris hostesses are using silver clucks and geese to replace small bot tles and pitchers for the dining table A mirror pond in the center of her i luncheon table crowded with silVer and glass ducks in rel and green, I was the novel decoration of one smart I lostess Each duck was a small j pitcher or bowl containing a condi, ment or sauce Youthful tuckin pajamas of striped and printed flannelette are be ing shown for fall Ribbon rosebuds as trimming on lingerie are increasing in favor As they near their diamond wedding anniversary on November 2, Mr and Mre B M, Huston of Strong City, Kas, express their amazement at the prevalence of divorces today They were married in 1854 when Huston was 17 years oid and hi bride 15 Both are still active, Mrs Huston prepares the meals and her husband does the markeoJaf With Che Power HOM Wit Sign posted round about an electric station in Donegal, Ireland BEWARE To touch these wires is instant death Anyone found doing so wHJ be prosecuted The World and All By CHARLES B DKJSCOU the hips, and a discreet flare, the hnes are practically straight Yet here we have the princess lines with the dip bade emphasizing the long lines winch achieve a slimmer figure Note the difference in the neckline between this and the other model, and the ab sence of the heavy choker The round neck with a heavy round choker are never becoming to the stout figure The V neck gives the desired pulldown appearance The third grouping illustrates the over draped, over flared, over feminized frock, with its tightly girdled hipiine, as compared with the long, slim lines of the frock with the side drape The waistline is almost normal, yet not conspicuous, and the long side drape helps to pull the costume down It is scarcely necessary to mention figured fabrics and colors Many of the larger woman make the mistake of wearing large figured fabrics, and conspicuous colors, though they must know better But it is in the Hnes of the silhouette that the greater proportion make their mistakes THESE CITY WOMEN women whose husbands work hard to ,,i ,,ntmake ends meet, who rarely attempt Within my small circle of acqumt ance in and about New York City and afe xae alone, they will go two or three other dtiea of varying 0ut to a restaurant to eat lunch size there are many childless couples I know young women who have In a few cases fee wife works in an been married two or three or four rtflW or commercial stablianment of years who are stall hvrag in hotels, office orconutbW famwitlh all of their housework done by some sort, either to increase the fam Jf fly income or to pass the time actively flowers Qne o over But in most cae the wife does 9timpered yoxutg women said to ming at all recently, Im bored stiff, with nothThe husband, in every case I caning to do aH day but feed the goldthink of, is a hard worker He mayf xve killed five of them with be an artist, writer or office man overfeeding irti some sort, or he may have a business of his own He goes to some kind of Many goodlooking girls who work work every day typato look forward to just this The wife has so little to do in sevfonn of married life They have to eral cases that I can call to mind, that rise early now and get to work on she has to resort to middav swimtime They have to take orders Their ming innumerable engagements withsocial affairs are somewhat restricted beauty specialists, horseback ridingby reason of their employment They by the hour, or riding up and down are somewhat peevishly awaiting the on the buses, in order to fill out her Prince Charming salesman or dentist cky who will take them away from all this and give them years of idleness and In the cas I have in mind ,thenice clothes, husband and wife live in small apart Such a state of affairs isnt univer ments, and maids are employed to sal, even in the large cities I even make the beds and sweep and dust, know one woman who bakes bread for which is about all there is to do Most her family of two She is however, a of these tiny apartments in the large woman of another generation, past 60 cities have serving pantries or veryyears of age small kitchenettes, and it is out of the But the number b increasing of question to prepare wlat might be newly married girls who are detercalled a meal in these little Iaboramined to have no babies and do absetorfes lutely no useful work What do you I know several healthy young make of it How to Achieve Beauty By MME HELENA RUBINSTEIN DAINTINESS IS ESSENTIAL TO BEAUTY IN SUMMER By Madame Rubinstein Without a doubt the impression and feeding of daintiness is a first essential of summer beauty At any season, of course, one likes to look and feel dainty, but in the summertime, with all the elements seeming to conspire against it, the urge for perfect daintiness becomes doubly important Cool, pale, summer frocks and hats, light breezes, long, cool drinks in tink ling glasses, all emphasize the seasons mood of perfect freshness And to complete it fully we must carry out this note of gay daintiness in all per sonal details Nothing looks more uncomfortable and unsightly on a warm summers day than to see rings of perspiration stains upon a womans gown It is unpleasant to mention even, yet mention it I must in order to remind you of how unnecessary it is and how easily you can avoid it There are several harmless kinds of astringent lotions which effectively check perspiration While I certainly could not counsel the use of any of these over a large portion of the bodys surface, I consider it permis sible and wise to use them on the armpits, on the feet and even, occa sionally, upon the palms of the hands In these areas the pores of the skin are particularly numerous and the sweatsecreting glands excessively active Sponge the lotion you choose to use over these areas several times a week If you perspire freely it may be nec essary to use them oftener, but for most people, men included, three nightly applications in a week wil prove enough In addition to using a liquid to prevent perspiration, you should have a deordorant powder to use all over your body after bathing There are several good bath talcums which ef fectively deodorize They are faintly scented, yet their real effectiveness lies in their chemical capacity for neutralizing perspiration odors Another pleasant aid to summer daintiness is the use of delicately fragrant bath salts A handful of these salts thrown into your bath softens the waiter and leaves your skin freshened and softly scented Do not use one of the heavily perfumed types of bath salts that you may have used during the winter season In the summer strch odors are quit unsuitable Instead choose a light, flower scent or, better, one of the faintly pungent, pine or balsam fragrance Lavender flowers in bath salt or crystal form also have a fresh, clean odor that appeals to ones sense of summer daintiness without ever intruding itself blatantly as the heavier nexfumes do A little of these bath salts dissolved in the final rinsing water of your shampoo will give your hair tfie same faintly appealing, dainty fragrance that your freshly washed body has And if you use pine or lavender salts you will find that their scent will not conflict with your favorite summer perfume, whatever it is As a last hint to daintiness, let me remind you of the importance of using an antisoptic, astringent mouth wash If you are one who has contracted the unfortunate habit of smoking, this hint should be a solemn warning For nothing is more annoying han the strong smell of nicotine lingering incongruousouly about an otherwise very dainty woman Use your mouth wash frequently to offset this unpleasantness And, to guarantee perfect sweetness of breath on all occasions, you might carry about with you in your hand bag a pacakage of some fragrant mouth pastils There are some made with charcoal which not only sweeten the breath but actually neutralize all odors and acid in the mouth With the Women of Today Lsdie and fentlemen getting iun tanned on Waikiki beach 1 By LILIAN CAMPBELL If you go swimming at the beach at Waikiki, Honolulu, you may still be a perfect lady and wear a scanty onepiece bathing suit that looks as though it shrunk when it reached the water In fact, if you want to be in the height of style, it must be as low as you dare in front and cut down to the waist in back For gentlemen, rolling your own is in style That is, roll the top part of the suit down to the arltso that you may enjoy freedom of motion and the healthful rays of the sun But if you leave the beach for the streeteven for the palm lined byway that leads to a hotel a block away you must wear something more Even if your bathing and conservative J cover it with a suitable outer garment reaching at least to the knees j You must, because the Hawaiian i legislature says so T Nearly a decade ago, the veteran j Senator Stephen L Desha, part Ha waiian, part French clergyman, obI tained the passage of the raw which was to cause policemen lawyers and court officials to seek a satisfactory definition of a suitable outer garment The swimmers themselves have defined it generally as a bright colored Japanese happy coat or Chi nese coolie coat An official definition has never been found A few arrests have been made under the law, but no convictions have been obtained Yet the law is here to stay, for another two years jiDETROrr AND CANADA TUNNEL TUBE SUNK The first tube of the Detroit and Canada tunnel has been sunk to a bed of mud 80 feet below the surface of Detroit river This tube is one of ten that will comprise the underwater portion of the 25,000,000 tunnd project The 10 tubes vary in length from 220 ro 250 feet, with an overall diameter of 35 feet Their aggregate length is approximately half a mile The tubes are being built at Ojibway, Or, where they are bulkheaded, launched and partly concreted When submerged to a depth of 23 feet or soeach tube is towed upstream to Detroit and anchored near the river bottom trench in which tibey are to lie Additional tremie concrete then is poured and suspended from buoyancy scows the tube gently is lowered into place The tubes when launched weigh in the neighborhood of 500 tone each At the time of sinking, each tube weighs from 7,000 to 8,000 tons The tubes are to lie in a 45foot trench being excavated from shore to shore Just before the initial tube went down the trench was swept with a mommoth steel framework to make sure everything was clear A bed of sand and gravel from two to four feet thick then was placed in the bottom of tfce trench and the final weight applied to the tube The tunnel is to be completed next year and will rank as one of the outstanding1 vehicular tunnels of the workL i o Kent County State Park Will Be Urged MEXICOS ROCK OF AGES Efforts to induce the state to purchase as a state park the North Park Pavilion property and the Grand Rapids Boat and Canoe clubs site, both owned by the Grand Rapids Railroad company, and lying adjacent to the Michigan Soldiers home, are to be made by City Manager George W Welsh He said he would advise purchase by the city, but the city is now more than 1,300,000 in the red WLES TO CELEBRATE CENTENNIAL IN AUGUST The has is of treating sickness has not rhanged since Dr aldwel left Medical College in 1875, nor since he placed on the market the laxative prescription lie had used in his practice He treated constipation, biliousness, headaches, mental depression, indigestion, sour stomach and other indispositions entirely by meftns of simple vegetable laxatives, herbs anrxts These are still the basis of Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin, a combination of senna and other mjid herbs, with pepsin The simpler the remedy for constipav tion, the safer for the child and for you 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 narcotics Elderly people find it ideal All drug stores have the generous bottles, r write Syrup Pepsin, Dept BB, Monticello, Illinois, for free trial bottle Japanese Giant Radish Tail U th grtai Sakurijim Radish from Japan T h largest radifch grows, often attaining tba enormous weight of 15 pounds, and sometimes 20 or SO pounds It is a real novelty to most Amerieaa, and the taate will immediately convince anyone of the fact that it is not merely a curiJ osity but a radish of extraordinary quality The fleab is solid, firm and brittle, and f most excellent flavor It will grow and thrive in any aoil or climate Thie it a radish that can be planted In the spring and eaten all Bummer long, and an also be kept through the winter if dug la the late fall and buried in a box of dry and in the collar As a summer radian It is a wonder, and it will grow and thrive an it is eo hot and dry that common radlahee would be a failure By all yh aTwiti a 25c by mall, portpald Addreae Novelty Garde Club 68 Market St, Grand RapWi, ilea Final arrangements for the celebration in August, that will mark the hundredth anniversary of Niles settlement, was recently made at meet ing of the centennial celebration committee Dr Fred N Bonnine, famous eye specialist, and friend of Jack Dempsey, is president of the Niles CenteD nial association Benjamin E Bird is chairman of the finance committee Although Marquette, LaSalle, Allouez and other French explorers and missionaries passed through Niles in early years, Niles was settled by John Johnson, an itinerant shoemaker His torians differ as to Johnsons advent to the site of what is now Niles, some claiming he came in 1827, while others give the settlement date as 1829 o Padlock Ordered On Negro Resort An order directing Sheriff William Franch to padlock temporarily a Negro resort near Long lake, pending final hearing on a petition to declare i Hermel Traverse City the placeja public nuisance, was is mcks South Hav,n sued by Circuit Judge R A Hnwley The petition was filed in court by Prosecuting Attorney F C Miller as the outgrowth of the arrest recently of Harry Rhodes, proprietor of the inn, and hia wife, Cynthia, Negroes, on charges of violating the prohibition laws The inn, owned by Grand Rapids interests, is situated on a large tract of land bordering on Long lake, 10 miles northwest of Iorwa An attempt a year ago to plat the land as a Negro resort subdivision was thwarted when Orleans, townahip officials refused to accept the plat for record For the past year or more the inn has been the congregating place for Negroes from metropolitan centers o A rcadia Pond Gets 300,000 Brook Trout State Credit Bureaus To Meet in Grand Rapids in September The next meeting of the Associated Credit Bureaus of Michigan will be held in Grand Rapids in September, according to J C Deremo, manager of tile Merchants Service bureau and vice president of the state organization, who was instrumental in getting the convention Mr Deremo took part in the program of the convention at Ypsilanti late last week o Military Students Given Assignments Advanced military science students have received their assignments to military camps for military training this summer, Those from western Michigan who will go to Fort Sheridan are as follows Lawrence Bredal, Manton Don Grove, Sturgis Harold Hannah, Grand Rapids Glenn Hitchings, Petos key Donald Keppel, Zeeland Horace Ocker, Empire Duane Ogden, Charlevoix James RicUards, Kau Claire James Van Zylen, Grand Haven and Glenm Veneklassen, Zeeland Louis ami Robert, Will 0 to Camp Knox A STATE BOARD WILL ENFORCE U S AIR LAWS Careful inspection of all Michigan airports and rigid enforcement of fed eral laws governing airplanes and pilots will be started this fall by a state board of aeronautics created by the last legislature William R Mayo, head of the Stout Metal Airplane company, is chairman of the board The law creating the commission was one of several pertaining to the airplane industry, which were ap proved this year by the lawmakers According to Gov Frnl W Grfen, the legislation places Michigan among the foremost states in advanced laws governing development and safety of the new industry Federal laws regulating aircraft and pilots have bfn in effect for some time, the chief executive pointed out, but heretofore enforcement has been left almost entirely to fed eral agents As it was found almost impossible for the federal government alone to enforce the laws in all states, the full benefit possible from I Bigger Bridge Span Over St Clair Seen The introduction in Congress, by liepreentative Louis C Cramton and Senator Arthur L Vunerberg of a new Port HuronSrnia inttrnational bnuge resolution to modify financing terms would mean that the huge apan e will be even larger than orginally planned and will coit between 5,000,000 ami 6,000,000 instead of 1,500,000, Yla nard D SmitLi, promoter of the span, said yesterday It will alo mean that the construction of the bridge will be speeded up considerably, Mr Smith aid Test borings for the span were completed yesterday on the Candian ide and several weeks ago on tht American side Eighty pr cent of the land on the American side for the bridge approach has been secured by option or by purchase, Stanley Mc Farland announced yesterday o Traverse Surgeon Given High Honor A fellowship in the American College of Surgeons has been awarded Dr E L Thirlby of Traverse City This represents the highest professional honor, constituting recognition of accomplishment and professional standing The fellowship seldom has been bestowed in northern Michigan Dr Thirlby will be inducted at a meeting of the College of Surgeons in Chicago the week of Oct 14 o , Fords Road Indicted STATE RELEASES BUILDING HIND A federal grand jury at Columbus, Ohio, has returned an indictment in 25 counts against the Detroit, Toledo Ironton railroad, owned by Henry Ford, charging it with soliciting and receiving rllegal coal rates It is the first time in years that a railroad has been indicted in this section of the country on such a charge, government officials stated The indictment charges that the Fordson Coal company shipped coal at Hardy and Stone, Ky, on various dates The coal, it is alleged, actually was destined for Ironton and Jackson, Ohio, but, the bill charges, was delivered to the Norfolk Western railroad at Hardy for South Charleston, Ohio, though it never reached the latter point, instead finding its way to Jackson and Ironton It is charged by the government that the Ford railroad contravened the regular tariff schedule and got lower coal rates by billing its coal to South Charleston, a long haul, instead of direct to Ironton and Jackson by the direct short haul 1t waff workecf, government agents charge, in this manner Buys Ford Plane Firestone Tire and Rubber company is receiving a new 12passenger Ford trimotored plane, recently purchased for about 60,000 The plane will be used for company business between I plants located in Akron, Bedford, Fall River and Los Angeles and for trips to the winter quarters of Harvey S Firestone, president Olivet Honors Banker The state administrative board ha released the first of the appropriation made by the last legislature for the next biennium Among the expenditures approved was 28,200 for the Michigan Home and Training school at Lapeer, which was provided for in the Hartman bill that will raise 6, 000,000 a year for rehabilitating state institutions The boatrd also released 7,000 for buying land for state forests in Crawfords, Kalkaska and Oscoda counties and for a game refuge in Otsego county Auditor General O B Fuller objected to this expense in view of the fact that he is constantly deedog tax delinquent lands to the conservation department which can be used for these purposes But Governor Fred W Green said the lands to be purchased are now surrounded by state owned property and are necessary to carry out the conservation departments forestry and game refuge programs Thf State sanitarium at Howell wae allowed 100,000 for the construction of a childrens unit and 1,500 for repairing the administration building A new heating plant for the Coliseum building at the State Fair grounds in Detroit, costing 39,000, and a new speed barn, costing 4,235, also were authorized 850,000 Bequeathed Kalamazoo College A gift of 850,000 to Kalamazoo college from the estate of Minnie Senv ter Mandell, 350,000 of which is to be used for erection and maintenance of a college library, and 50000 for purposes not designated was announc ed yesterday by Dr Allen Hoben, president of Kalamazoo College, at the ninetythird annual Commence ment exercises PAINFUL PILES BANISHED EASY TWO COLAC PILE PILLS INTER NALLY WITH SWALLOW OF WATER EACH MEAL RELIEF IN ONE DAY IN MANY CASES 40 Tablet 75 Cents at Drue Store legislation was not obtained With the1 The state department of conservation has completed planting 300,000 brook trout from the rearing ponds of the Arcadia Country club, recently taken over by the department The planting was supervised by A J Wolcott of the Harriette hatcheries Rob , ert Anderson of Thompsonville will be caretaker this summer o Plant 300,000 Fry In Lake Michigan Buchanan Gets Industry Buchanan will get a 500,000 concern as a result of the completion of negotiations for the transfer of the Krohn Differential Corporation, a Chicago company with capital stock of 500,000 and cash surplus of 125, 000, to the Michigan city The Krohn company has leased the manufactur ing plant of the Campbell company in Buchanan for the manufacture of its Krohn compensating differentials for motor trucks and passenger cars and the Krohn power dividing units for sixwheel trucks Manufacture of these products is to be started immediately in the Buchanan plant It is planned to continue production at Chicago for time and to move the engineering department to Buchanan at a later date According to W G Farnsworth, president of the Krohn company, no financial aid was asked in coming to Bu chanan and the company is not planj ning to sell stock o The mens new dormitory of Olivet college is to be called Hlair Hall, in sucn honor of Frank W Blair, president of j the Union Trust company, Detroit, I federal rules now a part of Michigans , and a mmoer 0f the board of trus statutes, however, state law enforce t,rs of Qivt colege This announce ment agencis will now join with ment was maife hy f,0rre K Wilson, those from Washington and accidents Chicago, chairman of the board of due to commercial use of antiquated j trustees, at the formal dedication of Detroit Taxes Lowered Deputy Game Warden Frank Salisbury and Neal DeGlopper of this city planted more than 300,000 trout fry j crasd 119,567,370 over last year Detroits tax rate for the current fiscal year has been announced by Mayor John C Lodge as 2065 per 1,000 assessed valuation, as compared with 2150 last year Assessed valuaton of the city has been inthey were slipped overboard five miles out in the lake would have been 2135 per 1,000, which also would have represented a ships and improper piloting are expected to decrease The first step of the new board, when it organizes here next September, will be to notify all airports that official permission will be needed hereafter to operate The airport officials will be given 60 days to file applications for official approval Every port will be isited either by board members or official inspectors Unless the airports are of sufficient size and meet all safety requirements, they will be condemned and future use will not be permitted All pilots, of course, are tested t the present time by the federal government But it is expected the starboard will cooperate henceforth in conducting these tests ae well as aiding in the inspection of planes The board, too, will have control of all flying schools It is permitted to ordr changes in curriculum, equipment, personnel, operation and management of such institutions if necessary for the safety and thorough instruction of students Flying schools hereafter wfll have to obtain a license from the board before taking students The lawmakers empowered the board to make reasonable rules and regulations governing airports and schools Appeals from theboard may be taken within 10 days to a commit tee consisting of the governor, the attorneygeneral and the state highway commissioner Violation will be pun the new building, during the commencement exercises at the college o Now, Robert, said the teacher, can you tell me what human nature is w Yes, maam, replied Robert Its people fore they get into society FOR BAD CORNS OR a 0J0Y soOR CALLOUS ON FEET CORN A T VAFER3 lUC gftS, AWIT Got PainOut Comas Cora Makes Life Sweeter Too much to eattoo rich a dietor too much smoking Lots of things ctuse sour stomach, but one thing can correct it quickly Phillips Milk of Magnesia will alkalinize the acid Take a spoonful of this pleaaant preparation, and the system is soon sweetened Phillips is always ready to relieve distress from overeating to check all acidity or neutralise nicotine Remember this for your own comfort for the sake of those around you Endorsed by physicians, but they always say Phillip Dont buy something else and expect the same results PHILLIPS r Milk of Magnesia Gold Mine of Ideas Farmers Hoes meat rcmtxkable book v pubUNd Cor farmers, yi one authority It a nmarisMi to ttiSaiiiaan pwii ii tmmmM eooUMa, to ikt nap oftarm NblnttMb CHICKS ON HAND Ordn Dirtct From This A4 ud Says Msasyt Bv red hlU Bu Boks Bads Blaek Miaeres,lfe Whit7 Browu, Buff Lafffaorat ABOOBM, 1C WkJU or SUvsr Laead wadottas Buff OralntOM la Liht Brahma le Haary nd lit Iia mld 8e Qrada AA ehiek from GT Appro M lea axtri wjstgmy r oft eatalot talk of eklcki, tkraa waak old obtek broodara polata aoekvab aad btoto, LAWltENCE HATCHERY TaL 72545 Grand Rapids, Miefaifaa decrease of 15 cents per 1,000 as I ished by a fine up to 1,000 or 90 compared with last year The new daysimprisonment, or both, and each rate will be the lowest since 1926 separate violation will constitute a, Two communities entirely sur J separate off18 rounded by Detroit, namely, Ham1 Another act passed by the kgislatramck and Highland Park, also an ture allows railroads to operate air nounced their new tax rates In Ham lines This law was sought by the tramck, the lowest rate in the citys railroads because of the opening or a history amounting to 1160 per transcontinental system by whdeh pa 1,000 was announced This is 102 sengers fly by day and travel by train per 1,000 lower than for the preced at night Because of this initial step, ing year In Highland Park, the tax j it is predicted railroads throughout rate will remain the same as it has the country will augment their service been for the past four years It is with airplanes just as they were 10J10 per 1,000 of assessed vahia forced to adopt buses whan motor tion transportation became popular ttartry low prfca, 861 Discoveries One discovsry sometimes makes a forte HmiraSSlarteanyeMof vhtcti nay ha taany dettiri vahai rw HMcas4 SM atvtfwaaM UMfiraitMi tftr C lardM 1 2 M pmtHry vf IM M kDuhM MM aiteccflaaa UfiMttJt ban mtM sari bund la at t a Om arurig mmtimmm U tlltistratiqps Suppose yen eenltf live your life 417 tines How you could forge ahead of other farmer in a way that would raaurt you libera ad steady profits This book enables you to do the next best thing you may hi fl nrmimimftlifimrttntmmMmtecmtQ larwa ioM by thanlvatbrtdNtlmrtf, ajgff,Just send SI and the book will be mailed to you postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market Ave, S W Grand Rapid Midi m I i M V 4 V The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, Jojy 3, 1929 i i i CURRENT COMMENT Pinckneyites are without one of their principal forma of amusement for the time being at least, ad the alot nachines and punch boards myster iously disappeared from their accust omed haunts Friday evening It u said that the company called them on account of sudden activity of the State Police who seized a jnomber of the in at Howell last week P1NCKNEYMICHACAMME WINS EIGHTH STRAIGHT VICTORY What promised to be a tight game developed into a one tided affair when the PinckneyMfrhaga ritie teair scored 10 runs against the M ft A Electric shop team of Lansing in the 1th inning and put the game on ire as it were Davis who started to pitch for the Lansing team fed tie Pinckney batters a slow ball, which they were unable to get ahold of, and turn,,,,, uvn 1 ed them back scoreless for three inn Th, board of supervisory at Howeli ngs fn meRntime Mfj last week dug out Hon Lyxw Gard ners bill forbidding persons to wear bathing suits on the public highways brushed it off, put it up to tne sheriffs force to enforce it It was further amended to forbid persons riding in lWfl V TOCU4 WCHJ41ig 0UIM UitAVM wearing a long coat or cape As Sher iff Wimbles has many more duties at thi present time than he can per forin w doubt if this law will be strictly enforced as the board failed to vote any appropriation for extra deputies Bathing beauties art n,ot an uncommon sight op the streets of Pinckney at the presenttime autos to wear bathing suits unless runs scor Bro singled MiUvany wearing a long coat or cape As Sherf brnnfj Bowrnan singled Here Clay the visitors scored 2 runs and led 2 to 0 up to the last of the fourth Then Swarth out singled, Lee walked, Mo ran forced Swarthout at second, Kenn dy walked, Mulvany hit to left and 3 runs scored Brown singled, Mulvany i What Tire Economy,, Really Means Economy doesnt mean buying cheap tiresTrue, you may save a dollar or two on first cost, but sup pose a dealer doe offer you tires at less than the price of ihe standard makes It stands to reason thats all tney are worth You can come in here, pay a fair price for a KellySpringfield no more than you would pay for any other reputable make and get the quality product of the tire industry When the price buyers second set of tires is wearing out, you are still turning in costcutting miles on your Kellys Which buy is the real economy If you are not already using Kellys, get acquainted with us we can show you what tire economy real ly means White Star Filling Station C A WEDDiGE, Prop Considerable critism has been made of our comment on the Hough murder case at Howell as compared to the Crumbaugh and Pearson cases One county official points out that prohib ition violations such as Crumbaugh is charged with and arson for which Dr Pearson is awaiting trial are much more difficult cases in which to secure convictions, than murder being filled with innumerable technicalties We admit this but have often wondered why the technicalties were placed in the laws Our article was only to compare the working of the law in three separate cases o ARE YOU INTERESTED The annual school meeting of I Ltrict number 2 Putnam is set for Monday evening July 8 One trustee is to be elected, Irving Kennedys time having expired It is expected that other things of importance will also come up This meeting i probably one of the most important events of the year in the smaller communities and probably the most nelected The average vote is usually about 10 Last year considerable interest was manifested about 40 vote3 being cast Whether this will continue remains to be seen We do not see where those who fail to attend these meetings have any grounds for find ing fault GAVE SHOWER for NEWLVWEDS The friemds of Mr and Mrs Don Patten, newlyweds, gav a shower ie their honor at the home of her par ents, Mr and Mrs Claude Sopc of town Friday night Mr heal which they comviunfly A pot luck relieved Davis ffor Lansing but was wild, walking Lewis Swarthout and Miller and forcing in two runs Lewis scored on Lees sacrifice fly and Irfv scored on Kennedys hit Pinckney got, 4 more runs in the 5th on Browns two base hits, singles by Lewis and Swarthout, two errors and two bases on balls Happen went in to pitch for Lansing and stopped further Pinekney scoring Moran held thrj visitor to six hits and was given able support the Pinckney team only making 2 er rors ADesire to be of service, a professional pride in being tactful and facilities most modern make ours a servc beautifulone of dignified sin cerity P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOMP fl Pinckney AB R H shower ie parr, fast and Mrs Patten received many beautiful pifts in token of the esteem in u 4V are held in the comiuunfly , lumchon was served to the guests to which all did ample justice m WHAT A SAL The Entire Stock is on Pettibone of Howell Sacrifices Entire Stock of Guaranteed Wens and Boys Clothing and Furnishings at Low Sensationally Low Prices Lewis, cf Miller, 3b Swarthout, rf Lee, c Moran, p Kennedy, 2b Mulvaney, ss Brown, lb Bowman, If Lansing M A AB K H Turcotte, lb Wiltshire, 2b Croft, 3 b Vanderlip, ss Cushman, if Kappcn, If Moore, rf Babcock, c Davis, p Clay ,p If 5 5 3 3 5 3 4 5 5 3 5 4 4 4 4 4 3 2 2 2 1 2 1 1 9 Art 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 3 0 1 2 1 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 PO 2 12 0 1 0 n 2 PO 8 2 1 1 3 0 7 0 0 A 0 1 0 0 2 1 2 0 0 A 0 5 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 E 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 E 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 CHURCH CALENDER COM CONGL CHURCH B F Eric, Pastor Sunday Morning 1036 Senior and Junior Church Service Church School 1180 C E 680 Evening Service 780 Junior League Prayer Wed 780 Prayer Serviee Thura 730 ST MARYS CHURCH Rev Leo Dorsey, Castor Masses 730 A M 930 A iL Catechism for children every Sunday after mass STATE OF MICHIGAN WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC WANTED To buy a good heating stove Also a kitchen range Inquire at Dispatch Oftce LOST Between Hiland Lake acid Pinckney a separator canvas cover, large size Finder please return to B Clinton Two base hits Brown Bases on balls off Moran, 3,off Davis 2, off Clay 4, off Kappon 1 Struck out by Morar 12, Clay 2, Kappon 5 Umpire Lavey o NOTES OF THE GAME Don Swarthout had a field day at bat getting three hits and two basn on balls in 5 trips to the plate The Lansing boys looked Hke big time stuff until the 4th Davis had Pinckney baffled with his slow ball up till then Moran was a little off on control at the start The first Lansi g run was the result of a base on balls and two hits and the second of a hit batsman and a single, Kappon who finshed pitching for Lansing is rated as a star there He has pitched for Eaton Rapids, Char The Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery Sarah Frances Monks and Nellie E Gardfier, Plaintiffs, vs Thomas Can el, Seth W Fields, and their unknown heirs, devises, legatees and assigns, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the county of Livingston in Chancery at Howell, Michigan, on the 10th day of June 1929 It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living or if they have any per sonal representatives or heirs living or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, claim, liem or possible right of these defendants have been assigned to any other person or persons, or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants And it further appearing that the J plaintiffs do not know and have not I Koon QKU JK A FOR SALE OR RENTHouae and 4 lots corner of UnadiUa and Xxtr St Price 1600 600 down or more Rent price 15 per month Also a cow for sale part Swiss and Holstien 7 yr old due middle cf August Write to Fred KuTbicki 20432 Prairie Ave, Detroit or see Mrs Anna Kennedy FOR SALKOak fence posts 16c piece in the woods Arthur Bullit FOR SALEAll kinds of plants 1 also wish to buy three or four pigs about six or seven weeks old Ignace Solosan Ignace Solosan John Docking farm Pinckney Mich FOR SALEA boat nearly new, good condition Lucius Doyle i lias pitcneu xur IMXWU ivafjiua, vjmii , wrci oppca lotte and other teams Pinckney only Pontiffs do not know J got two hits off him in the 3 inn1 been able after diligent search and I ings he worken SUITS SUITS ,i Every Suit New Style Every Suit with Extra New Patterns Latest Models Brand New Stock and an Extra Pair of Pants Practically Free GET THE CHOICE OF THE HOUSE AT 19 85 21 85 If Suits 7 f All Furnisnings are on Sa e Sale Will Last All Next Wf ,ek You Cert 1 M E Darrow, official ann uncer, made his initial ippearnnce with a megaphone It i green in color and has Pinckney Michagammes en it in jrold letters o PINCKNEYM1CHAGAMME BATTING AVERAGES Tht following are the Pinckney teams batting averages for ten games played up to date Swarthout Moran Cox Doyle Mulvaney Bowman Miller Brown Lee Lewis Kennedy G 9 7 7 6 a 6 I 10 6 3 9 AB 38 30 33 18 30 28 28 47 24 15 23 R 9 6 10 4 9 e 6 12 6 4 H Pet 18 473 11 393 13 393 7 388 10 33 9 321 9 321 13 27 5 208 3 200 4 130 BUCKERIDGE FARNAM Married at the home of te brides parents, Mr and Mrs B S Budker iiijre of Oklahoma City at 400 pm, Miss Caroline Buckeridge to Warden Edward Farnam son of Mr and Mrs L M Farnam, Rev James larvey, pastor of the Holy Angels church officiating 7he bride was attended by her sister, Mrs Lloyd H McGuire, of Guthrie and Larry Farnam Jr acted as best man The newlyweds left on a redding trip to New Mexico and will he at home in Oklahoma City after August 1 where the groom is associated with his father in the L M Farnam Inc brokerage firm ARRESTED FOR DESTROYING DAM AT CEDAR LAKE Elton Basing of Howell was arrested at Howell Tuesday by Under Sheriff Daller for destruction of property inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants without being named Upon motipn therefore, of Don W VanWinkle, attorney for plaintiffs, it it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devises, legatees and assigns cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them It is further ordered that the plaintiffs cause this order to be published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatcha newspaper printed, published and circulating in said County, once in each week for at least aix successive weeks A true copy John A Hagman J B Municll Jr , Tlerk Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Michigan The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet the title to the following described lands located in FOR EXCHANGEImproved hi in Plymouth and Radford for Fi in this vicinity If yon will trade write S A Lovewell Realty Co Northvflk WANTEDSalasmen with small town and country experience tr tae fastest selting line of automoofloaO the market today E F Foster, Dorant Distribute CorKalamasoo ft River St Laaattf Bell Phone 21469 FOR SALETwo good work hones Oliver two bottom plow in good shape also farm wagon George Greiaer , j I i FOR SALESmall farm near Lakeland on M49 Mrs, Marian Burnett FOR SALESeed and eating toes Russel Bokros potaFOR SALE ear Quantity of cora on Rex Burnett FOR SALEIrish Cobbler early potatoes and Petoskey late potatoes from certified seed, also Planet Jr gardes seeder with all attachmeate, new Percy Ellis o vvu iMiun IUVUVCU III the Township of Putnam, County of I FORE SALE Quantity of K Livingston and State of Michigan, and miv0fUIUmty of and his hearing was set for July 16, He is represented by Frank Shields and the people by Prosecuting Attorney Sweeney , Livingston and State of Michigan, more particularly described as follows, towit The southeast quarter of the northwest quarter, the east half of the northeast quarter of the northwest quarter, and the north half of the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter, all on Section number twentyeight 28 in Township one 1 North of Range four 4 east, Michigan Don W VanWinkle, Attorney for Plaintiffs, Howell, Michigan Business Address 0, WEED NOTICE To Owners, PotMSsors, or Occupiers, of Land, or Any Person or Persons Firm of Corporation, Having Charge of Any Land in This Stato Notice is hereby given that any and mixed hay Mrs Wm H Chambers was taken before Justice Yelland noxiow wred SSrirV A his hearing was set for Julv 16 SKJfdl , n Z Mr Basing owns most of the lake T of Cedar anywhere m the Township of Putnam Livingston County, State of Michi, gan, or within limits of any highway passing through such lands, must be I , cut down and destroyed on or before frontage or the west side of Cedar the first day of July, 1929, amd also Lake anrl Mossra Charles Potter and again on or before the 1st day of EPTI Raughn own the frontage un the September, 1929 east side The two owners have had consderable trouble over tie lake level, Mr Baling claiming that the head that Messrs Potter and Baughn wished to maintain by means of a dam at the outlet flooded his property Messrs Potter ajid Baughn got permission from the Public Utilities Commission to keep the lake at the desired level and this was also affirmed by the county board of supervis ors Nevertheless they found it extremely difficult to keep the water head as their dam was deKtroyed time after time Lately they have been watching nights and claim to have caught Mr Basing demolishing the dam with a pick Monday night His arrest is the result of this Failure to complywith this notice on or before the date mentioned or within ten days thereafter, shall make the parties so failing liable for costs of cutting same, and an additional levy of ten per centum of such cost to be levied and collected against the property in the same manner as other taxes are levied and collected Also all brush, growing on the right of way of all highways running through or alongside of such lands, but not including any shrubs reserved nf ahain AV For EAVESTROUGHING ROOFING REPAIRING SHEET METAL WORK CALL O H REED Howell Phone 615 Quick Service Workmanship Guaranteed STATE OF MICHIGAN 4 J 5harie rother purposes, must be Don W VanWinkle Attorney at Law fflce over First State Savings Bast HowaBL Kick vT v vi t C VT VanWinkle with his ton, Kirk, and family of Lansing are spending several days this week at cut down and destroye V tr V i Tl J i i i HtAi 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 July 03, 1929 Description An account of the resource July 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 1929-07-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d57d82db51438b5d325706740d4899f7.pdf 8a800540591769e5120d962f4660ecf6 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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DISFAT KtfUkU ,July 10,1929 irns 1 J,,1,1, 3 TRAGEDY STRIKES PINCKNEY SUNDAY William VaaBlaricaa UJC Bw man Dia oftjajarias Eocoivodl i Aisto Accidaat Amdrmw CasapbaU 1 Crit ical Condition ia Haaafeal The village of Piittknejr was oaat in mourning Sunday by the death of William Van Blaricum, aged at, Mp I of MLr and Bin Bait VanBlaricatt and J C Bowman, son of Mi storf Mrs Fred Bowman and husband of MraFrancu Bowman,all of Pinckney Andrew Campbell, aged 21 yra,, sor of Mr and Mrs Eugene Campbell of this village was also badly injured The three boys were returning fifm Fowlervifle at about 300 a Di Sunday morning in Campbells Chevrolet sedan with Campbell drivtog As they of Howell on U S16, they saw one of the long trucks used to transport auto bodies on the top of the hill Trying to pass it,they saw another car coming from the east To avoid hitting it they turned into the rear of the body truck just grazing the fend1 er ofthe oncoming car The Campbell car was driven completely under the body truck and the entire body of their sedan above the hood was POtTERVILtE PLAYS HERE JULY 14th Class B Champions of 192726 to aaaat PinckaeyMidaafaniB Taam oa tha Local Diamond to flefond tWr Title The PinckneyMichagammc base ball team will meet the hardest team on their schedule next Sunday, July J 4 when their opponents will be the Potterville Independents This team L from Eaton County and has won the class B title in the state tournament at Lapsing for the past two years Gus Eeks Dexter team fell a victum to them in 1927 by a score of 3 to 0 They have already defeated both Katon Rapids and WiUiamston in close games Thi will undoubtedly be a game where the Pinckney boys will have to fignt every minute to win by a close margin i r approached the Hoover hilL fust west A large number of Potterville ffcns are1 planning to accompany the team here and have already written in regard to picnic grounds If Pinckney wins this game they can claim the class B state titie o REV LEO DORSEY TRANSfERRED To Assam Charge ofj Bad Axe Par ish Said Lat Mass Sunday smashed to bits Campbell who was , Rv 1 ho in driving was thrown out but VanBUr1 of St Marys Parish pinckney GAME AT PINCKNEY i i July 14 Potterville Independents Class B State Champions 27,28 icum and Bowman who were bi the rear seat were penned in and hopelessly smashed and mangled It is said VanBlaricums neck was broken and his body frightfully cruah ed Bowman suffered a broken hip, jaw and arm, fractured skull and in ternal injuries Campbell had his shoulder broken and the splintered bones pierced his lungs A man from FenUjn came along a minute or so after the accident and assisted by the truck driver and other autoista who stopped got the boys out S from the wreck The force of the coS lusion drove the Campbell car unde s the truck TThe Fenton man took tkej 3 injured boys to the McPhenon Hos21 pital where Drs Hollis Sirier and Da vis did all that was possible for them VanBlarieum jnever regained consciousnets and passed away at noon Bowman also remained in a state of coma and died Tuesday at 200 a m Besides his wife and parentage leaves two children, Harriet and Leland Andrew Campbell regained eonciouspiess and has a chance to recover The funeral of William Van Biaricum was held this morning at St Marys Church Pinckney at 1000 a 3 i N m Rev Frank MfeQjriBi ofteiating, assisted by RevsLeo D was orsey and John in St Marys GAME STARTS AT 3t00 P M IBMWItlHtfflEIHIItlUI fAanananwnnanvannmBannpi aavaaam mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmttimmKmmmm0Kmmim mW T 1 Crowe Burial cemetery The funeral of J C Bowman will be held from the home of his parent Friday at 200 p m Rev for the past year and a half has been transferred to Bad Axe to take charge of that parish there Last Smday he said his last mass in Pinckney Dur ing his short stay here Fr Dorsey has endeared himself to the people of this section as well as his parishioners, all of whom hate to see him leave Pinckney This however is z promotion for him as Bad Axe is a much larger parish than Pinckney His suctesser at Pinckney will be Ro Daniel Fopter of Detroit 4 Rev John Crowe, pasttr of St osephs church at Howell, foimeriy of Pinckney has been transferred to the Deerfield parish in Lenawee Counter Rev Herman Fedawa of t Rose Parish, Detroit has been appointed to succeed him at Howell o HAS SERVED 31 YEARS At the annual meetihg of the School District No 8, Putnam F N Burgess was reelected treasfor three year having already served 31 years in succession Has any reader of the Dispatch served any similar length time Where are You Summer D ONT you come in and talk ovei ditjions your tires must meetv vel without tire trouble, yet you w little as necessary for tires right m your needs and give you our honest w Perhaps a lowprice Goodyear Pathfi fine Again, it may be worth while to f AllWeathersregular or heavy duty have a real economical need for Gooc, Eagles Well tell you, frankly, and wej sell you a better grade of tire than yoi buy This is the real way to save money anV tiresto put your problem up to tire specj known the business and will honestly a We also take into consideration how c keep the car after you come back SINCLAIR OIL STATIOW bBB bAVE 7 1 ot VILLAGE TAX NOTICE The Village Taxes are now payable to the Village Treas, at her home, on Thursday during banking hours Miss Blanch Martin, Village Treas Pinckney, Mich O DANCING AT PATTERSON LAKE unities For Thrifty People J 4 25 Ounces K C Baking Power , 21c Royal Fruit Flavored Gelatine, 3 for 25c Sunbright Cleanser 4c Kirks Flake White Soap Chips 18c Old Reliable Coffee 47c 1 Quart Can Sweet Pickles 34c Heinz Tomato Catsup, Large Size 25c Largs Jar Mustard 10c AU Sales Cash DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY GOES MONDAY, WEDNES DAY AND FRIDAY W WBARNARD ac DRAWING GOOD CROWDS The Belle Barchus Shows are showihg in Pinckney this week and draw ing gtfod crowds nightly The company has been coming to Pinckney for years past putting on a different play each night Their cast is made up of good experienced players all their plays are clean and well chosen An orchestra is carried with them which gives a fine concert each even ing If you want to pass til to fetf evening dont fail entertainment an interestattend their f OPEN NEW STORE Same time ago C S Line and sons purchased a building lot in Brighton on Grand River Ave On this they er ected a new store On Saturday, July 13, they will open a ten cent store in that location This will make their third store as they already have two places of business in Howell PLANT SUPPORTS For tomato and flowers Used for years by men who know Price ID to 15c each 100 to 200 per dozen Church officiating Burial witl be in the Pinckney cemetery The pages of the dailies carry each Monday morning columns relating to deaths by auto accidents As the victims are in the most part unknown they only create casual interest How ever when it strikes direct, in the immediate vicinity, as in this case, the entire village is plunged into gloom O PINCKNEY CIRCLE MEETS The Kings Daughters were most pleasantly entertained at the home of Mrs C J Clinton Thursday after noon During the business session a new member was initiated infc the circle the president, MrsEarl Bauglm reading the services A couple of con1 tests supervised by Mrs Reginald Schafer and Miss Bessie Swarthout proved very interesting, Mrs O W Fishbeck and Miss Katherine Hoff be ifrg the winners The pot luck supper included delicious neapolitam icj cream which was donated by Mrs Harry Utchcnik an active worker in the organization who is soon to move back to Detroit The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Harry Lee at Lakeland Aug 1 o SHERIFFS OFFICERS RAID PAT TERSON LAKE COTTAGE JULY 4 Deputies Krause, Sleddel and Dall er from Howell arrested E Kotcham and Jack Reska at Patterson Lake on the night of July 4 for disorderly conduct Following this a search war rant was obtained from Justice Yel land who accompanied the officers and the cottage occupied by Ketchurr raided and a quantity of wet goods seized A second charge, that oi violating the prohibition law was them lodged against Ketchum The men were arranged before Justice Yelland at Howell Thursday and found guilty of disorderly conduct, Riska was fined 50 and Ketchum 100 Both paid Ketchum was then arranged fn charge of violating the prohibition law His hearing was set for July 22 and bail was set at 500 which he furnished, William Doyle going hi bond This is the second time Ketcham has been arrested for prohibition vio lation About a year ago he was convictert and heavily fined on a similar charge BOND ISSUE LOSES AT DEXTER At the annual school meeting held at Dexter Monday night, the proposit ion to bond the school district for 5,500 to purchase the Allen property, which would give the nehool thr entire property in the school block lost The proposition will probably he resubmitted fat Chaikers Dance Hall, Patterson Lake, Lavery Saturday night Gotd music f4sd good time nromised Dances for both old and young Refreshments Bill 100 Notice to Our Pi We have installed the Aim Arbor Dairys and are prepared to serve the public with many different vanities of frozen deliq have complete Fountain Service Regular Meals and Shor At all times we will serve regular meal orders On Sunday we offer Special Sun ,The Pinckney Cafe CHABLES WHALEN, Pwu Meals and Short Orders, Magazines, Cariay,1 j j QUALITY GOO Lower Prices RAISINS SEEDLESS PKG 8c 1 LARGE CHIPSO AND 1 GUEST IVORY SOAP 21c S H R ED LJ WHEAT PKG fi NUT Lge Bottle PREPARED MUSTARD QUART 19c BREAD ABUTTER PICKLES EXTRA FANCY PINT JAR i9c MACARO ELBOW PKG SUGAR 10 lb Cloth Bag tMtra MILK 3 TALL CANS MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 25cl 1 to CAN 49c COCOMALT NAVY BEANS 2 Tl Lge Can FLAKE WHITE SOAP 5 Bart I 21c GOLD MEDAL KITCHEN TESTED FLOUR 99c VANILLA EXTRAL 4 oz later on 0 FREE DANCE AT HILAND LAKE There will be a free dance given at Hiland Lake dance hall on Saturda evening, July 13 Come one, eome C day alt KENNEDY,jr mzFM S i T ,KJ WghgJggJMr 1019 jSK VSW WELL E ATS E i AN JJy 11, 12 MeLEAN in Made Easy is a Hot Otoe See It Fox News My 13, la M IB POWER r The Qop well this is even better Camp OutComedyJdystery Rider No9 Detroit News Weekly 100 p m to 500 p m A dm 10c A 20c Bridge of Sam Us Ray Htw atariac Torrece and Doa AWtrti Hobbys Latest Alibi Curioustty Reel Fox News Open 200 p m Continuous to 11 0 p m Come Any Time and See It All lay ana Taeeday, Joly IS, IS terge Bancroft in HUNDERBOLr H His Latest Actio Drama ig lalnedy Smiths Catalina Row Boat Race Also a NoveKy Reel GREGORY j ifi July 17 VAUDEVILLE ATTRACT10M JaaipssY feu Jso Mack Brawn Ec of terr 0 One Performance Only fcville at 845 p m 7, rt of the Comdition of Pincbey State Bank Michigan at tbleea af buainaM June 30, 1929, as callad fee iar el the Baakiae Departsaeat Commercial 471,106,66 71Vp666 i 6,00000 46,70000 82,70000 Savings 71,1066t 1,86908 31,88908 Myra, Maude, and Francis Bullis nave gone to Harbor Beach for the summer Mr and Mrs Norman Marshall and her mother, Mrs Howlett, of Mason called at the Fred Marshall home Somdav afternoon t George Marshall is very sick with blood poisoning and his sop, Clarence, but himself with a pitch, fork while driving a hay loader Rose Fields entertained several of of her friends Wednesday afternoon for lunch Dr Robert Howlett of Caro visited his relatives here during the past wee School election Monday, July 8 resulted in the reelection of Homer Wasson and W H Marsh as members of the school board Mrs Wiley of Dexter is keeping house for her father, Rev Slaybaugh, during the illness of Mrs, Slaybaugh Mrand Mrs John Grorehan attended the funeral of Mabel Ellsworth at the Ellsworth home n Waterloo, Sunday Mr and Mrs C F Bollinger an family Mrs Fred Bollinger, Mr and Mrs Niel Donohue and Jack, Mr and Mrs WH Marsh, Mr and Mrs Ralph Chipinan and John Grosshan were h Pinckney Monday evening Mrs Emma Grimes and Miss Alma S rimes called at the home of Mr and rs Fred Bollinger Monday evening The Dai Vacation Bible School began Monday morning at the Bap tist Church with an enrollment of 47 Miss Davis, a state worker, was present to helph organize the work for the term The teachers, Louva Whitehead, Nell Dentori, Ruth Bollinger, Grace Rockwell, Blanche and Charlotte Howlett, Beatrice Lamborn, Madeline Leach are all working un der the very able direction of Rev Slaybaugh Mr and Mrs Wilmer Grosman, Mrs C F Bollinger, Alger and Pattv Lou visited Katherine Croaman and Mr and Mrs Earl Watson at Oakland Hills Country Club Sunday Mr and MrsXynn Parrish of Jackson spent Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mrs Losi Worden Mr and Mrs Harold Glatley entertained Detroit friends over the week end Mr Rowe and granddaughter, Margurete Rowe of Onaway spent the latter part of the week with his daughter, Mrs B 6 Bernita Rowe returned with them Sunday Miss Wanna Bowdish is working in Charlevoix 6,00000 78,00000 84,00000 136,70000 18,46693 3,000000 16,66893 12,18000 15,15000 1 S3 4 4 V 1 T ,5 33,81893 28881 9236T 4,00000 2,00000 21,75000 302,4714 20,00600 15,00000 24431 1,00000 1,20000 98,69720 8292 10,00000 108,99012 117,84265 117,84265 , 1689S012 ,, p 11784265 15,00060 2175000 1,43006 i 303,44714 TON S S iy Cashier af the t is tru te the Iks trae state ef oftkoWah W bevf MUUJ baak fcaet ef say ksMwUske tl matter tbtrels eeataeaed, sa Mr and Mrs Richard Baxter, Mr and Mrs T Wasson of Detroit, Miss Jennie Daniels of Chelsea, Miss Netto Denials of near Gregory, Mrs Percis Huston of Pa were guests last Friday of Mr and Mrs E N Braley Fioid Leah qf Lansing spent the last week with Mrs Florence Holmes The Ladies Guild will give an ice cream social at the M P Church July 16, Tuesday evening The W FM 8 wfll meet with Mrs A L Dutton Wednesday afternoon Mr apd Mrs A L Dutton and Mr and Mrs B W Roberts attended the Brown reunion July 7 held at Mr Lester Hunts The callers last week at H A Waasons were Mr and Mlrs E T Wasson and Miss Maggie Paterson of Detroit Mr and Mrs B W Roberts of Hojt spent the last of the week with Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Mr and Mrs B W Roberts and Mrs A L Dutton called at the home of John Roberts Saturday Mr and Mrs Vance Miller are driva new Chevrolet car Mrs Huston of Pa, MT and Mrs S T Wasson of Detroit, Miss Jentaie Daniels of Chelsea, Mr and Mrs E N Braley, and Miss Lottie Braley were Sunday guests of Miss Nettie Daniels near Gregory Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite entertained their children and grandchildren Sunday night Mr and Mrs Stephen Baker and Helen spent the 4th of July at the Fewless family reunion held at Will Browns in Putnam Mr and Mrs Joe Clark and two daughters, Miss Maggie Paterson of Detroit spent the fourth at Mr and Mrs John Roberts Mr and Mrs E L Topping took Sunday dinjner at the cottage with Mr and Mrs Carl Topping who spent the last part of the week there Miss Daisy Roberts is spending a few weeks with Detroit friends Mr and Mrs Stephen Baker spent the week end with their son in Owos so Mr and Mrs James Caskey entertained about 27 guests the fourth of Jury Mjr and Mrs James Cornstalk spent the 4th with Mr and Mrs H J Dyer Max Dver spent the week end at HJ Dyers and Mr and Mrs B W Ro berts were Saturday evening guests also Mr and Mrs Hoit Smith called Sunday afternoon at H J Dyers and A L Duttons Mr and Mrs Taft VanSyckel of Fenton called on old friends around town the week end MrsNettie Kellog and children spent the 4th at her old home here, now oc copied by Ernest Watters and covered the house with a second coat of paint which made a great improve ment on it 6 Mr and Mrs Wilkins Shupcrt of Detroit, Miss Florence Jacobs of Panama took supper Saturday with Mr and Mrs Lawrence Peterson Mr and Mrs Frank LMyard of Worden were Sunday callers on old friettds and neighbors, Clarence Lidgard and friend, Robert Lidgard,, and a friend called around town the 4th Robert run in the ditch when returning, not hurti only spoiled his nap o NOTICE The Gregory KingVDafughters will hold a Uwn social at the hbie of Miss Fern Bowdish, Saturday evening, July 13th O PEARSON TRIAL AGAIN STRATS The trial of Dr A H Pearson of Ann Arbor afn, a charge of arson in connection with the burning of his barn on his farm in Hamburg township last fall started at Howell Monday This is the 2nd trial of Dr Pear son as a jury i4t Aprifaifrd to agree Tha pesoet of fytfUMir was ex haustedMonday, as the defense attor neys objected to each venireman who , was insured in the Livingston County Miss Agnjes Wasson was a Ann ATrjj5U0f pjre insurance Co This is the company which insueed Pearsons barn Bert Reason aajL Wtfi Shehan Putnam jurors er Jilong those excused CourtwttsvjMHnea until Tu esday to permit w the summoning of a new iurynaneVPTr Pearson is re presentedby Attorneys Burke, Lehman and Van Ameringen of Ann Arbor sird Don Va Winkl of Bowefi and thepeople by Prosecuting Attor ney Ay Sweeney and Assists ft Attorney Genera Waples 0k Do You The FUkiot Sawn Has Ooiasd Is Year TsckU Bex Ready We have just received a full line of uptodate Pishing Equipment Come in and let us show yju our stock ia The world lotet the man who fares to fish You don1 find him in jail Yen dont find nhn i the hospitalYou dont I find him dyin young He is the man who sees God f orcver in the blue sides, in the forestsin everything that b a part of his beloved streams and lakes James OHVer Garwood Teeple Hardware MAHION The Ladies Aid of Iosco will give an ice cream social Friday eve at the home of Lem Hedican All invited Basil White, Ben White and families were in Whitmore July 4 to attend the ball game Kenneth Roberts left last week for a trip to Texas Thos Foster moved to the Andrew Cronin farm last week Bobby Gentry spent the week end with Junior Dinkel in Pinckney Patrick and Lee Leavey ate dinner at the home of J D White July 4th Ray Jewell and son, Spencer, of Glendale, Calif,are expected to arrive here by auto this week Mrs Jewell who travels by train will leave Glendale July 12 Wm and Geo Ruttmrn were ft Is land Lake Sunday Norman White made a business trip to Pleasant Lake Sunday evertn Rev Fr John Crowe of Howell who hasnei transferred to Deerfleki, near Monroe was given a fare well reception Monday evening at the K of C Hill in Howell After a musical program was given and refreshments were served Fr Crowe was presemtedwith a purse of 50000 UNADILLA JQfc Pinckney Service Station MILLER DUNLOP TIRES A TUBES Some of Our Tire Special 30x3ACluwher SIM SlxSiS 1325 All Tubes Priced Accordingly We carrjr a complete line of Fan Belts, Radiator Hose, Bulbs and whatever you may want Oil Drained While You Wait Cars Washed PINCKNEY PUROL STATION W ft MEYERS, Mir bor visitor Friday Miss June Lawtei, is spending the summer months at the W ,T Baunum home 4 Rolland GortoMrtWe gtiest d Mr and Mrs Ralph Gorton in Jackson The Roencke family held their annual reunion at fiomeWild the 4th Mr and Mrs L E Hadtey, Mrs Cecil Teachout, Mr and t Mrs Olip I Marshall and family, Mr and Mrs Roy Palmer were amongthe picnicers at Pleasant Lake the 4th Alex Pyper, Cecil Teachout, and Geo Goodwin Jr were among th47WENT AORE JURORS DRAWN We are all dolled up for the summer tmAuet with a new stock of box candies, cigars and tebsaeco Brooks nd Henry Chocolates are our leader in the confectionary line and we handle all tLe standard brands of cigars and cigarettes Try Our ExtraDouble Malted Milk It Hits the Spot MILLERS ICE CREAM A FOUNTAIN SERVICE FRESH FRUTTS, CIGARS A TOBACCO s JOB GBNTILB, salaamly swaar L i A, H f Jb 29 Notary FaMla isttss u C L StjUr Wss EFaraass RasT Raac Chelsea band players at Jackson the Wilhelmina Roepcke spent part 4i last week ip Chelsea with Mrand Mrs Levi Palmer , MrsGeorge Goodwin and daughters were week end visitors of her parents in Stockbridge Mrs George Hoffman and daughter are snending some time with hr brother, John Roepcke , , Miss Raymonda Ldwidge is visiting Mrs Mark McClear Rolstid Giltner of Brighton is visitJing Ms grandparents, Mr and Mrs Frank Hoppkins Rev John Rhelngans formerly of p, rk Brooklyn is the new pastor of th Dern4cUPatrick Crsby Presbv Church GenoaRobert Bcattie Billy Pyper and Elbert Bartovi left Green OaLCharles H Murphy Thursday morning for Beulah Michi HamhuraC W BeaHslee Mon a auto tour HandyJSrwm Arnold ack Gilbert aid 2 boy friends of HartlancLThomas Gaffnev North Lake were Sunday afteronon Howe 1 CityL D Chubb, callers of George Olin Marshall Howell TwpGuy WakeftslJ xpecticngVtrouble in tecurinjft fury tn tiie fiearson case, Judge OP stCs has owrered twehtr more jurors drawn, in addition to the thirty whoso names appeared last week The twenty new ones are Unadilla Ray Johnson, Fred Rose TyroneWUlard Haller, Nejson Rob inson PutnamBert Reason Oceola Mrs, Walter Scott Marion Harry J May cock IoscoJoseph Burley BrHrhton CftyMhfnie Rroadmore Brighton Twp Mina Rnshling CohoctahG eorge Gehrin ConwayFrank Copelan r For EAVESTROUGH1NG ROOFING e REPAIRING SHEET METAL WORK CALL O H REED Howell Phone 618 Quick Service Workmanship Guaranteed ITATI Or MfCHICAN STATE OF MICHIGAN The PraUSa CansIr th CmmmXy tit Livjagsloa At session of said court, held at the probate offloa, mthe Cfty of HoirelL in said county, on the 2Sth day of June A D 1S89 Present Hon WiBis U Utons, Judge of Pftbttts la the Matter tha Satata f Claudius Britton, Deceased, Nellie Dunning Frye I said court her petmos pi, said court adjudicate and , who were at the time f Jtfi , legai heirs of said deceased essd atitled to inherit the real stae of which said deceased died telxed, it is Ordered That, the S2nd day of July A D 1929, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate eflce, be and is hereby appointed for hearing raid petition It is Vpnfcor Ordered, that public notice thereof be given by pubfieatien of a copy of this order, for three tie cessive weeks previout to said day of hearing, m the Ptcsaey PliwaSh a newspaper printed and ejneiafatid in amid county Willis L Lyesu, A true copy Judge of liebeta Ceketia ParshalL Eeseter of Prsbate, 1 V A riH Trw J 0i W X3C TKe Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, July 10, 1929 WWWWWWWV Bargain Specials At Reason Reason s FOR CASH ONLY 3 Roll Best Toilet Paper 5 lb Sack of Flour Good Broom 39c China Ware Oats 33c Large Pkg Soap Chips 19c Ivory Soap Flakes, large 23c 3 Pkg Jello 25c Raisins, Sunmaid 10c 2 Pkg Mince Meat 25c 1 lb Jar Peanut Butter 23c WANTED BEEF AND PORK Pinckney DpDtcJl Entered at the Postofiee at Pinckaey, Midi, second tlus Matter Sxi1ecri9tton,S126 a year in Advance PAUL WJattFTT 8 LV rnuniEt on 6c Reason vvvvvvvvswvvsvyiVjvvvvyv i I tlO ui Hit f f SINCLAIR MOTOR OIL Tits the Degree qfWcaf To Make the Grade Use the highest grade Sinclair Gasoline gives you mileage and powermeaning economy and hill climbing ability Its Po,werFull, the grde that makes the grade LEE LEAVEY a i Electric Cooking Is Tastier F OODS cooked electrically retain their natural flavor, becausehe natural juices are sealed in Meats and vegetlljes are tastier, cakes and biscuits are lighter, and pies more flaky Once you have enjoyed electric cooking you will never again agree to cook with fuefc You can enjoy electric cooking in your kitchen now Convenient time payments and a liberal allowance jot your present cooking equipment make it unusually easy jor you to own a modern electric range Come in and inspect the many Attractive models EDISON COMPANY Mrs Florence Hunt and Mrs Nora Annabell of Whittier Calif, spent the past week with their cousins, MrLeon Lewis and Mrs John Cnambers Mir and Mrs Elmer Lyoffi of Bancroft spent Friday with Mr and Mrs John Chambers Mrs John Chambers, Mrs Leon Lewis and daughter, Lyla, MM Henry Johnson were Howell shoppers last Wednesday Mrs Leon Lewis, Mrs Horry Johnson and Miss Hazel Chambers were in Ann Arbor Friday Mrs Harry Anderson aind children and Miss Hazel Chanbers were in Stockbridge Saturday T L Arnold and daughter, Thirza, of Three Rivers have been visiting at the home of Mrs Elizabeth Curlett and the Hoff sisters Mr and MJrs Dell Bennett of Lapsing and Mrs Kittle Ashby of Shepherd were in Pinckney Thursday Stanley Hall who has been teaching at Marine City is spending the sum mer with his father, Guy Hall Met Chalker while enroute to Gregory last week had a headon collu sion with a swarm of bees near Livermores corner No damage was suffered by the Chalker limousine ex cept that Met had to take time to scrape the defunct honeybees off the front of the car as they obstructed his vision Peter Holloway a former resident of this sectiofn died at his home at FowlerviUe last week He was in the livery business there for years and had been marshall for some time L W Hoff and wife of Flint were 4th of July guests of the Hoff Sisters Eugene and Erwin Mann of Detroit spent the 4th with Pinekmy friends Mrs J D Faber of Gary Ind and Mrs Margaret Bushey of Detroit were Thursday guests of Mraind Mrs Rex Smith Mrs Frank Johnson and Mrs Albert Johnson were in Howell Monday morning Jimmic Cook and Fred Catrell of Howell underwent tonsil operations at the Pinckney Sanitarium Saturday Mrs Albert Frost and Mrs Wm Engle were in Jackson Friday J D, Appleton and wife of Brighton were receint callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Lake Mrs C P Sykes was in Detroit the first of the week Mr and Mrs Alfred Plummer and daughters, Alvonia and Therma, of Bay City are spending the week end with Mr and Mrs Ezra Plummer Mrs W C Hendee was called to Ann Arbor Monday by the serious ill pess of Mrs Lyle Hendee Mr and AT pbjjlp, fiflffflP Q children spent trie reKera in Ferton and Grand Rapids Mrs Leom Lewis and son, Betyle, visitea her sister, Mrs Floyd Holmes near Lansing Monday Miss Marjorie Smith of Pontiac was a Wednesday afternoon jjuest of Mrs Gene Mclntyre Bobbie Gentry of Howell spnt the week emd with Junior Dinkel Robert Stackablo of Benton Har bor spent the week end with Wayrv Carr The following people were i nt tained at dirtner Sunday by Mrs Cy nthia Wellman at her home in Pingree on the occasion of her birthday Mr and Mrs M EDan ow and daughters, Miss Kittie Hoff, Miss Leila Mr and Mrs P P Bogman and daughter and Mr Paul Glasscock of Lincoln Park spent the 4th at the home of Mr apvd Mrs Ignace Solosan Mr and Mrs Michael Hook and son, James, Mr and Mrs Stephen Fassel, Mr and Mrs J R Stanley and son, Mr and Mrs Joseph Zren chik and family, William Stiliir, Julius Bablone, and Anthony Herk, Jr of Detroit were out visiting Anthony Herk and daughter, Math el da, over the 4th of July George Reason aid wife who have recently returned from Callif spent the Latter part of last week at the home of Norman Reason Harry Murphy was in Jackson Sunday evening Mrs Mildred Darrow of Los Angles,Calif,who has beejn visiting friends here left Thursday lor Shepaid, Mich to visit relatives Mr and Mrs Walter McQuillan, Mr and Mrs Frank Shields, and Will McQuillan of Howell and Mrand Mrs Ben White spent Sunday evening at thehome of Mr and Mrs L O Dov er e a ux Mr and Mrs orbert lavey of Detroit were Thursday guests of Mr and Mrs Michael Lavey i Dr and Mrs J E Curlett, son, Ed ward and daughter, Mry, and Mis Ruth Bunert of Roseville were callers at the home of Mrs Elizabeth Cur lett Thursday Clyde Darrow and family of Pontiac afnd Glen Darrow and family of Detroit were guests of their mother, Mrs Flora Darrow last Thursday Slayton Son sold an Oldsmobile sedan to Percy Ellis last week also a Chevrolet sedan to Conely Ahrens Will Jones of Detroit spent the week effid with Charles VanOrden M J Reason has the basement excavated for his new house on Putnam St Mr and Mrs Ed Farnam cntertained for the week end, Clarence Stackable and family of Ypsilanti, William Tiplady and family of Ann Arbor, and James Tiplady and family of Detroit Dr George Pearson of Howell wain Pinckney Monday Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye had Sunday guests Mr and Mrs C A Barnes, Henry Polker and wife of Jackson Mr and Mrs Rex Read of ev York City, Mr and Mrs Chas Smoy or and sons of Akron Ohio are spending their vacation with the Read families Gene Campbell and wife, Mr and Mrs O L Campbell spent th week end in Detroit Mrs Margaret Hankland, Mr mH Mrs Will Hankard of North Lakwere Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton Mrs Mabel Smith of South Lvon called anon Mrs Ernest Frost last Wednesday Mrs Nell Briggs and son, Rolland of Howell, Mr and Mrs Ray Hicks and children of Lansimpr, Mr and Mrs Edwaid Bennett and son of Holt spent t Fourth with R G Webb Mrs Pauline Allen Rogers of Ne York City spent the first of the woek wtth Mrs, Leal SiVler Wm BnHfim of Detroit t i Hi Fourth mo but T part of the V,K with Helm Tipladv Mr and Mrs CI ,, p,an of Jackson and Mr end Mrs Floyd Denn of Knlaimzoo eplled d he home of Mrs Flora Darrow Srifuvdiv evening Mr and Mrs C, A, Weddige visited their daughter Mrs Russe Hutrhings in Detroit h first of the week Jrvin Knrodv called at Hie Disnti, office Mond v If, Hijms rb it he item nublihd ht HV k in this paper has caused him much Tbarasment a he , candidate for the xchoo ijo,rrl lie ,hrj his family have not ninwd to Lansing oermanently but hee nu vly taken furnished apaitn T,IS there for the iimmer Therefore if this naper has unintentional committed n vvorp stand corrected lIllflMlimilMIUIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIHIIItUIIIIUU 7ake along an extra ro Experience Camerists know that t depend on the uniform speed of East duce properly exposed negatives It you want consistently good resul ture making, be sure to load with y and take along an extra roll or two pected picture opportunities We have your size of film in stock day, Developing and printing done, and reasonable prices ht Barrys THiimmmiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii MONUMENTS, i BUILDING STO Write for Booklet JOSEPH L ARNE 208 We Huron GAMft ANO FISH LAW VIOLATORS The f montnh list of i l rm a nil fin violations complied frem th records nfUhe law emforecmnt divis ion of the conservation department j is now in the hands of every newspnp i er in MichiganThe prsi nt li the convictions effected durter th month of May and contein, the nam of 2n oiienders, tl neture ot e ich off ne, locality and penalty Violations durinir May w r of foliowintr nature v are omner iral fish, 2f0 trapping ers, 14 prame At ,t th ANNUAL SCH th nnuai schc krmy school tm purpose f fclie school Of these Irvii W T Miller and John olarn nlher busii Haze, Mrs Hattie Decker, Mrs Elizaj beth Curlett, granddaughter Margar et, all of Pinckney, Mr and MrsChar XVf les Hanson nd sons, Mrs Ellsworth and Mr and Mrs Stanley Havnes of ,,, , ,1 ,,,T r Marion and David Smith of Detrot WINS 4th OF JULY GAME Joseph Bowler and grandson, John The PinkneyMichagammo team Bowler, of Colorado Springs, Colo, had an easy time winnicr from the were guests of the formers niece, Whitmor Lake team July 4 at St Miss Helen Tjplady, several days last Patricks pimir at rooms Roach week Whitmore Lake The score was tnirHarrv Lavey of Detroit is spendingt teen to two in favor of Pinckney Dr R SIGLER DENTIST MMerr Young BrosLeafcr Store 119 H Michigan Avt Howell, Mich, MNOOflY D1SCATCH f 121 jmt General Service Shop James Shirey Pinckney, Mich, Howail Rd A M49 MICHAGAMME GAS AND OILS Tires, Tubj and Battery Wdrk Tim Onak Ctf Iffftot few days with his father, Patrick Lavey Rav Lavey and family of CJrreorand J D White and family of Marion spent Sunday at the home of Patrick Lavey Mr and Mrs J P Doyle are attending lectures this summer at th University of Mich These lectures are for Prijncipds and Superintendent, and deal with the problems of the modern school Bernard McCluskey spent the first of the week with his son, Bryan Mc Cluskey, of Detroit Mr and Mrs L C Hicks and family of Parma spent Sutnday and Monday at the home of W C Hendee MrsPhil Brady and daughter, Rita, of Fairmont, Ohio, spent last week with Mr and Mrs Frank Battle Born to Mr and Mr Abe Haines July 8th a son Miss Manlda Rogers returned last week from an auto trip through the New England states Her companions were Mrs Gloria Dunn, Mrs Bern ice Lockwood of Detroit, and Miss Catherine Stephenson of Salisbury, Mo They left Detroit Thursday and arriv ed at Milford, KH, Saturday a m Monday they motored to Concord and Lexington, Mass,visited Harvard Col lege Boston, Navy Yard Manlesket Beach, Salem, and Richland Maine returned home through the White Mountains, Adironocks, Lake George, jLe c and Lake Cham plain Mrs Sarah Carr entertained at dinner July 4th Mrand Mrs Ernest Carr and son, Donald, of Detroit, Dr and Mrs Carl Zinn of Pontiac, Mr and Mrs Francis Carr and children and Mr and Mrs Gale Middleton of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Jas A Green of Lansing and R J Carr and famjly Dinner was served on a table set up on the lawn Mr and Mrs George Mallock and Dorothy Fox of Detroit spent Thurs day at the home of Patrick Kennedy Mr and MrsRuel Conway and family of Ann Arbor were guests of his father Peter Cooiway over the week end, 4 4 Pinckney scored two in th first on singles by Miller Brown and Doyles double Whitmore tied the score in their half when E Rndtkr Kingsl and Dagwell singled in succession Pinckney got two more in the third when Bowman and Lee walked and Miller tripled Whitmore Lake could do nothing with Moran and ere unable to score a single run off him the last 8 innings Pinckney took kindly to the offerings of Thonas, a left hander who pitched for Whitmore and pounded his offerings for a total of 18 hits Doyle got 3 hits in 4 times up and Brown 4 in 5 times up Bowman and Miller hit triples and Doyle and Mulvaney doubles Whitmore Lake was reenforced by 4 stars from the Hoover ball team of Ann Arbor Thomas, Dagwell, Reed, and hater ton and were confident of victorv Moran was given able support by his I team mates who on plays Pinck AB Lewi, cf 5 Miller, 3b 5 Swarthout, rf G Doyle, 2b 4 Kennedy, 2b 3 irown, lb 5 Moran, p 5 Mulvaney, ss 5 Bowman, If 4 Lee, c 3 ly made ney R 0 2 0 1 1 2 2 1 3 1 Whitmore L AB Chatterton, 2b o Ed Radtke, ss 5 Kihgsley, cf 4 Dagwell, lb 4 f Radtke If 3 Spencer, 3b 4 W Radtk rf 3 Reed, c 4 K D 1 1 0 0 D 0 0 f w H JPO 1 2 1 3 1 4 1 2 1 nke H i 1 2 2 1 0 0 0 Thomas, 4 Left on bases Three base hits Two base hits o 0 r, 1 1 0 2 i PO i 3 C 1 2 i 10 o mis A K 0 fi 2 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 C 3 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 A E 3 0 3 J 0 0 1 0 0 o 1 0 0 0 0 0 Pinckney Bowman, Doy Struck out b Moran 10 Bases on balls off le, , b Mi, Miller vanev r Thomas Moran Thomas, 4 Left, on bases 8, Whitmore 8 Double to Dagwell Umpires r Pi 0, off nckney play WRadtke Close and Mill u ijm T Th New OLDFIELD TIRE PRICES 29x14021 New Oldfield Balloons 30x45021New Oldfield Balloons 29x47520 New Oldfield Balloons 29x50019 New Oldfield Balloons ,30x50020 New Oldfield Balloons 01x50021 New Oldfield Balloons 28x 52518 New Oldfield Balloons 30x52520 New Oldfield Balloons 1L, 31x52521 New Oldfield Balloons 1161 30x3 New Oldfield Cords 5 31x4 New Oldfield Cords 32x4 New Oldfield Cords 32x4U New Oldfield Cords ,jJ 30x55020 New Oldfield Balloons 1 30x60018 New Oldfield Balloons 31x60019 New Oldfield Balloons 3i 3x60020 New Qldfield Balloons 33x60021 New Oldfield Balloons Slayton So Local Dealers Pinckney, Mil , i iklfWWIv, W The Pinckncy Dispatch Wednesday, July 10, 1929 T i i i r, i i rii IT11 u 7 1 z m 3 to Buy Tires 11 Want Buckeyes on L built by KellySpringfield to fit Jie man who doesnt require the De and service he would get in the you do not do much strenuous drivd Buckeyes a very satisfactory buy , are not made of cheap material goes into Buckeye is first class in es carry the Kelly name and are rkmen They give the same milto their cost as the regular Kellys object, try a Buckeyeitll save itar Filling Station A WEDDiGE, Prop CURRENT COMMENT Our county board of supervisors pulled a good one last week There ha always been more or less opposition to the appropriating of funds for a county nurse or agriculture agent At the last session, Julia Clock, county nurse resigned It was accepted and a motion was made to abolish the office of county nurse The vote mas 8 to 3 and chairman Schoenhal broke the tie by voting against it Then a motion to make an appropriation to pay her salary was made which was snowed under so it looks as if the county nurse, if there is any would have to donate her services Requests for appropriations from the Salavation Army and to advertize the state to tourists were both tabled until the January meeting This is a bit laughable in the latter case as the tourists season ends months before then P1NCKNEYMICHAGAMME WINN INC STREAK ENDED SUNDAY DAY After Pinct ney experienced a new kind of 4th this year, a noiseless one Truethere v ere a few fireworks shot off at spa medic intervals but not a hundredth part as many as in previous years According to the dailies there w ere only 7 deaths from fire works is compared to 11 laft year However 22 persons were drowned and a Uurge number killed in auto accidents Bathing beauties are still to be seen on the streets of Pinckney occasionally They were thick as flies at the Wbitmore Lake picnic July 4th However that is in Washtenaw county where they are calloused and have no laws against is We often wonder how j Brighton, at whose request the law was passed, is enjoying the benefits of it o PINCKNEYM1CHAGAMME BATTING AVERAGES The following are the batting averages of the Pinckney team for the 12 games including last Sunday G Swart h out Dovle Cox Mulvaney Bowman Miller Mo ran Brown Lee Kennedy Lewis 11 8 7 8 7 9 9 12 8 11 5 AB 48 26 33 30 32 39 39 57 31 31 25 R 9 6 10 10 9 9 8 15 9 8 0 H 22 11 13 14 15 13 13 17 o A PCT 450 423 393 350 343 333 333 298 222 161 160 Wmoiag 9 Straight Victories to Aon Aroor Toam 5 to 4 io 12 laoin Thrillor The PinckneyMichagammes streak of nine straight victories care to an end Sunday when they lost to the Ar borphone team of Ann Arbor 5 to 4 in 12 innings The game was a pitch ers battle between Jimmie Moran of Pinckney and Henry Clements or Ann Arbor, the former getting the decision because Morans teammateskicked in with numerous errors at critical times Both pitchers handed out blanks until the 5th when Ann Arbor scored 3 runs Novack was safe on an error, Hall was hit by a pitched ball Percy Rayment hit into a bunch of alfalfa in center field and got a home run when Lewis was unable to find the balL Pinckney scored 2 in the sixth when Swarthout singled, Doyle walked, each moved up a base when Rayments throw to 2nd to get Swarthout went wild Mulvamy hit to right scoring both but was out at second trying to get two bases on it Pinckney tied the score in the 7th when Hub Lee hit a home run Ann Arbor scored again in the 10th when Hutzel singled and scored on a hit and Pinckmeys error Pinckney tied the score again a Tiinute later wheh Miller was safe on an error and Swarthout scored him with a long hit to left Ann Arbor scored the winnfcig run in the 12th when Hutzel singled Buster was safe on an error arid Hanna got a hit Lee first up in the 12th for Pinckney flied out Miller got a two base hit but was caught off sec ond and Lewis struck out retiring the side Pinckney AB R H 6 5 4 4 5 4 k ,V 0 UR service is a sympathetic arrangement that takes care of every detail in a thoughtful yet beautiful manner A service of courtesy and con sideration P H SWARTHOUT FUNEfcAL HOME I RNCCNONe a ICNI FRIENDS ITS avings Are Just Like Finding the Money All Over the Floor fees Cut Again jirday, the Last Day at PETTIBONES CRIFICE SALE 41 2 Miller, 3b Lewis, cf Swarthout, Doyle, rf Brown, lb Moran,p Mulvaney Kennedy, Lee, c If ss 2b o 5 4 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 2 0 3 1 0 1 2 0 1 Arborphqne AB R H M Rayment, Buster, 2b Hanna, ss Eting, 3b, Schneider, cf Novack, If Hall, rf McCleery, rf P Rayment, c Hutzel, lb Clements, p 2b 3 3 5 6 4 1 2 5 5 5 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 2 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 PO 2 1 2 0 12 1 1 9 15 PO 3 1 I 2 i 0 1 11 14 1 A 2 0 0 0 1 E 0 0 1 1 3 0 2 1 0 E 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 flllCHW, p 1 Home runs P Rayment, Lee Two base hitsMiller Bases on balls off Morajn 1, off Clements 2 Struck out by Moran 15, by Cloments Jv Left on bases Pinckney 7, Ann Ar 9 Double plays Buster to HutUmpires Lavey and Miller NOTES OF THE GAMH r Rayment promised to brinq team and kept his word Bill Schneider formerly played for Jack Dunjne It was his hit which beat Don 3 3 5 2 A 2 1 5 2 1 0 0 0 2 1 5 CHURCH CALENDER COM CONCL CHURCH B F Eric, Pastor Sunday Morning 10 Senior and Junior Church Service Church School 1130 C E 6S0 Evening Service 7S0 Junior League Prayer Wed 739 Prayer Service Thurs 730 ST MARYS CHURCH Rev Leo Dorsey, Castor Masses 730 A M 930 A M Citechisra for children every Sunday after mass STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery Sarah Frances Monks and Nellie E Gardner, Plaintiffs, vs Thomas CaheL Seth W Fields, and their unknown heirs, devises, legatees and assigns, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the county of Livingston in Chan cery at Howell, Michigan, on the 10th day of June 1929 It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living or if they have any per sonal representatives or heirs living I or where they or any of them may re side, or whether the title, irterest, claim, 2ion or possible right of thes defendants have been assigned to any other person or persons, or whether j Mich title, interest claim, lien or pos sible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants And it further appearing that the , war ajpo Plaintiffs do not know and have not riChitZl JL a teammatefTleenable diligent search and Archie Novack was a rf niJtCebi inquiry to ascertain the name of the Will James who later went to the big pergons who ne league Buster, McCleery ktingare without also well known around Ann Arbor u wing namea Hub Lees home run was made on Vpon motion therefore, of Don W a low pitched ball about 6 inches from VanWmkle, attorney for plaintiffs, it She plate it kept rising like a sky jt is ordered that the above named de rnrket fendants and their unknown heirs, dePinrknevs poor luck on the bases vises, legatees and assigns cause their nrohhlv lost them the gam Swarth appearance to be entered herein out was th out at rom the date he tried to scoro from second on hereof and that in default thereof said novles hit in the 3rd Mulvaney was bill be taken as confessed by said dethrown out at second trying to fendajnts and each and all of them stretch his single into a double Mor It is further ordered that the plainan was thrown out at the plate m the tiffs cause this order to be published 11th when he tried to score from within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch,a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said Countv, bor Z1 a lv good L WANTS, FOR SALE, fffC FOR SALE Nearly new 1929 Oldsmobile Coachor will trade for a Forn model A Cash or terms to suit Lucius Doyle FOR SALE Bay mare Standard bred Wt 1000 lb 9 yr old George Mann or see James Fisk WANTEDTo buy a good heating stove Also a kitchen range Inquire at Dispatch Office LOST Between Hiland Lake aftd Pinckney a separator canvas cover, large size Finder please return to R Clinton FOR SALE OR RENTHouae and 4 lots corner of UnadiUa and Drtf St Price 1600 600 down or mort Rent price 15 per month Also a cow for sale part Swiss and Holstien 7 yr old due middle of August Write to Fred Kulbicki 20432 Prairie Ave, Detroit or see Mrs Uuia Kennedy FOR SALEOak fence posts 16c piece in the woods Arthur BaUk of plants, I or four pigs FOR SALE All kinds also wish to buy three about six or seven weeks old Ignace Solosan ignace Solosan John Docking farm Pinckney MC FOR good SALEA boat, nearly new, i condition Lucius Doyle FOR EXCHANGE Improved homes in Plymouth and Redford foe Farms in this vicinity If you will trad write S A Lovewell Realty Co Northvills from Schneider center to Suit AH Furnishings RYTHING first on Mulvanys hit Bill made a nice throw from the plate to get him The two outfields had an easy only seven flies hit to them in 12 inn injrs Sd Brown made his first 10 farces dropping Kennedy ir tha oth Henry Clements who pitched Ann Arbor hails from Plymouth stock in trade was a WANTEDSalesmen town and country ex fastest selling line o the market today E F Foster, Durant Distributors CorKalamazoo River St Lansing Bell Phone 21469 with snail tperienc or the f automobiles on day error in throw from at least six for His fast princioal ball with a quick breaking curve Oh well You cant win them all Pinckneys record uotodate i 9 won and 3 lost Mulvaney, Lee and Swarthout were the men with the stick batted in 2 runs and the each Swarthout got Next Sunday The former latter two 1 3 hit a bumper rowd is expected to see Potterville, tho state iJ T3 champions play Pinckney claim the title if they win o class 1B intends to iA if Is O n Sal e DROWNS1 IN HURON RIVER JULY 4th Richard Lamay, aged 31 years, of 15450 Lahser Rd,Detroit was drowned in the Huron River near the old Hudson Dam, July 4th Mr Lamay his wife, Clay Alfred Grooms, all FOR SALETwo good work horses, Oliver two bottom plow in good shape also farm wagon George Greiner FOR SALESmall farm near land on M49 Mrs Marian Harnett lhar0 Mrs Wm H Chambers and fest New Suit with Extra Pants a with Extra Pants as low as on Sale 1980 495 ton Hulsizer of Detroit were ing, there being the dam cramps in deep panic stricken outout for a dnys picnic grove near 1 with a Lamay was seize r water and became pulling Hulsier and under the water with hiro PETTIBONE HOWELL, MICH Grooms unuei w r twice when they tried to rescue him They became exhausted and were saved by a fisherman who tJirew a wooden bench out to them Lamay body was recovered by Washtenaw Sheriffs officers about 4 hours ater HENDEE REUNION HELD The eighth annual reunion of the Hondce family was held at the farm home of Mrand Mrs Keith Otto, four miles southwest of flrand Ledge July 4 A picnic dinner was served and the day spent at games and visiting The following officers were elected Keith Otto, Grand Ledge, president John White, Sprkngport, vicepresident Edward Kirker, Lansing, second vicepresident Hal Hendee, Woodland, treasurer, and Lee W Hendee Portland, secretary These from Pinckney who attended ere Mr and Mrs W C Hendee and qnce in each week for successive weeks A true copy John A Hagman J B Mumell Jr llerk Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Michigan The above entitled suit involve and is brought to quiet the title to th following described lands located in the Township of Putnam, County of STATE OF Mrruirw Livingston and State of Michigan, Th pc MICHIGAN more particularly described as folj Ihe Fr9bt9 Vfop 0 Cottaty f lows, towit The southeast quarter of the northwest quarter, the east half of the northeast quarter of the northwest quarter, and the north half of the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter, all on Section number twentyeight 28 in Township one 1 North of Range four 4 east, Michigan Don W VanWinkle, Attorney for Plaintiffs, Howell, Michigan, Business Address o , PEARSON JURY DRAWN A jury was selected at 4 00 p m Tuesday but not before 100 jurymen had been called The following men compose it Erwin Arnold, Unadilla Fred Wainwright, Iosco Herbert Briggs, Handy Clifford Embury, Deerf eld Roy Latson,Howell Thomae Gassney, Deerfield Willard Haller, Tyrone Frank Wessinger, Howell Lewis Rounds,Tyrone Gail Clements, Iosco John Caldwell, George Howe and Charles P Adams, all of Howell daughter, Marjorie, and Mr and Mrs la visitor at th L C Hendee and children Intyre Sunday JUNIOR CIRCLE MEETING The Junior Kings Daughters of Lakeland held a bake sale at the home of Mrs Harry Lee, June 29 They wish to thank all those who so kindly contributed 14 was taken in After the sale a meeting was held at which two new members were tak en in The points of the contest were read The Fords were found to be ahead Games were then layed Zata Yoemans and Madge Jack received prizes for the contests held Another bake sale will be held at the same place July 13 0 0 Raymond Mdntyre of Howeltwash Livingston At session of said Courtheld at the Probate Office in the City of Joweli in said County, on the 12th day of June A D 1929 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of tho Estato of Janet Webb, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said courtIt is Ordered, That creditors of i said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office cm or before the 14th day of October A D 1929, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is Furthsr Orderod, That publk notice thereof be given by publication of a copv of this order Jor three suc cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A ture copy Cglestia Parshall, Register of Probate T Willis L Lyoas, Judge of Probate tor at the home of Eugene Mc DM W VanWinkle Attorney at Law flat aver Flnt Stat Savings Bug J , , iJS ING July 13 S Store IN TON 1 m 3 Bridge Lamps , 49c Come Early Tumblers 2tor 5c Heavy KS 15c, 7 PAIR 10o URE SILK HOSE , per pr 119 5c doz 80 NAPKINS 10c 59c pr CAPS 9c up 3ft 5c 100 FISHING TACKLE Throughout the Store FREE mm With Each One Dollar Purchase fear s 5c to 100 Brighton iTWEEN DETROIT AND f ANSING S5DH iVc, Reason BROKER and Lake Speciality perty to trad Phone No 17 Smith West of Courtoccupied by Louis , Tel 274 A EGGS Iwr pouftiy Wm it my poalBry pay ail the market tea t FAR NAM ELLIS IKER A SPECIALTY Phone IS FROST tfet Peace L SKIER vtfi Dispatch Wednesday, July 10, 1929 Lansing ia to have a 22 story skyscraper built by R E Olda, just south of the Hotel Olds It will be occupied by the Capital City Bank and Durant Motors The report that the Long Lake aunv her resort was infested by an epidemic of spinal meningitis has been pro ven fake by an investigation conducted by the state health department August 3 and 10 are the dates of Brighton home coming Grant Broadmore is caairnun,Jogeph Brady, secy and R E Weeks, treas The Brighton Tag day for the library fund netted 100 The City of Howell has a tax rate this year of two percent Miss Julia Clock, county nurse has tendered her resignation which has been accepted by the board ofi super visors South Lyojn Seniors who have returned from a trip to Washington D C met President Hoover there who tipped his hat to them ffowell is making a determined drive on persons who drive through the city at a 40 or 50 mile an hour clip Large number are being arrested and hauled into court each day A Holly farmer claims to have hit upon a new scarecrow He uses an old I innertube which resembles a snake and crows give the field wide berth 2000 people attended the Marlett auction at South Lyon lart week It took CoL Lovewell six hours to complete the sale during which time he made 426 sales Michigans noxious fish are going to have hard sailing from now on About this time of the year when the lakes are warming up to above 60 degrees the dogfish and the long and short hilled garfish turn their attention to the matter of propagating their kind, and betake themselevs to the shallow, sandy or pebbly shores of of lake waters to lay their eggs and hatch their undesirable offsprvngCon servation officers throughout the state are directed to assist in reducing the numbers of dogfish and garfish in the rivers and lakes in their district i by spearing them as they appear in I shoal water to spawn John Hamilton, agent for the Detroit Edison and one of the Bowhall children v ere bitten by a mad dog at Howell last week The Howell merchants will jri 2 autos away at the fair this yir Ray Downing, Arthur McNut fnd Sam Werstine of Island Lake vrre rrested for having vending machines their possession and fined inG STATE OF MICHIGAN In Circuit Court for Liviniton County In Chancery William F Peters Plaintiff vsNellie Peters, Defendant ORDER OF PUBLICATION Suit pending in the Circuit Court for Livingston County, In Chancery on the 13 day of June, A D 1929, At the City of Howell in slid County It satisfactorily appearing to this Court by affidavit on file that the Defendant, Nellie Peters, is not a resident of the State of Michigan, and her residence is unknown, on Motion of Kinney Adams, Attorneys for Plaintiff, it is Ordered, that the said Defendant, Nellie Peters, cause her appearance to be entered in this cause within three months from date of this order, and in case of her appearance that she cause her answer to the Plaintiffs Bill of Complaint to be filed, and a copy thereof to be served upon the Plaintiffs attorneys, within twenty days after service on him of a copy of, said bill, and notice of this order, and that in default thereof that said bill be taken as confessed by said nowresident defendant And it is further ordered that within forty days after the date hereof, tiie said Plaintiff cause a notice of this order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said County of Livingston, and that such publication be continued once in each week for six successive weeks, or that he cause a copy of this order to be served personally cfli said non resident defendant, at least twenty days before the time above prescribed for his appearance And it is FURTH ER ORDERED that the said Plaintiff cause a copy of this order to be mail ed to the said Defendant at her last known postoffice address, by registered mail, and a return receipt demand ed t least twenty days before the Hne herein prescribed for the appearance of the Defendant Joseph H Collins Circuit Judge Kinney Adams Attorneys lor Plaintiffs Business Address 415 Pontiac Bank Building Pontiac, Michigan A true copy, John A Hagman, Clerk Jay P Sweervty PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Ofnee in Court m AMU K I m i rREAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Register of Deeds Frank D Bush announces the following real estate transfers in Livingston County dur ing the week ending July 6, 1929 John Colwell by administrator to Mortimore Cramer and wife, land in section 12, Tyropve township Wales W Ladd and wife to Samuel A Stadel and wife, land in North Shore Plat, Whitmore Lake Ella B Brown to Sam Genn, land in City of Brighton Sam Genn to Besse J Sugden, land in City of Brighton William J Krout and wife to Charles F Pless and wife, land in City of Brighton Richard E Barron and wife to Bert Hoff et al, land in City of How ell Naomi Strub to Philip Krawitz, land in Brightopn Grand River Lakes Colony, Brighton Twp Viola M Petteys to Valinda M R Rood, land in Petteys Subdivision, Hamburg Twp Newton VanBIarcom and wife to Edward W Kettyle and wife, land in Reids Plat, Deerfield Twp Aoleton RMiner and wife to Clarenr A, Dorrance and wife, land in village of Fowlerville Perrin W Callen and wife to William D Parmenter and wife, and in Lime Kiln Lake Plat, Green Oak Twp William E Robb and wife to Arthur H Joy and wife ,Land in Robbs Addition to Elmhurst, Genoa Twp Charles Lahser and wife et al, to Fred E Miller and wife, land in Crooked Lake Highlands Subdivision Genoa Twp Charles M Sober and wife to Char les Yago, land in Conway Twp BIG BALL, GAME At Pinckney SUNDAY, JULY 14 Potterville Independents vs PinckneyMichagamme PATTERSON LAKE PROPERTY SOLD Russell McCabe, receiver for the Ketchum property at Patterson Lake, sold two pieces at the west front door of the Court House, last Friday, under orders of Circuit Court The island was sold to Maurice E Fitzgerald, a Detroit attorney, for 100 The cottage, which was saiii to be worth 6,000 was sold to K J Drewry for 1925 County Pressj Best Fabrics, Lowest Prices I use only the best fabrics and materials in my work Thse fabrics are the kind that last, if you are in need of any upholstering or want slip cov rs for your car let me show you my samples SLIP COVERS MADE TO ORDER PRICES 750 and up UPTODATE METHODS Phine 23F2 J R KENNEDY Pinckney, Miek in costs rated ach and the machines cenfsr ITFMS OF 2 ft YTASS M I J From the Diipatch of July 7, 1904 On Monday, July 4 Mr and Mrs Jerome Drown celebrated tlicir i0th wedding anniversary About 40 reatives were present at dinner inrlud in six children, 10 grandchildren and 2 great jrrandohildren John Devereaux, agtd 5 years, died at his home west of town, June 30 He is survived by his widow, Elizabeth Caffery Devereaur and six children Funeral was held at St Marys Church, Monday Rev Commerford, Considine and Connolly offi ciating Born to Mr and Mrs Henry Isham June 24, adaughter John Kelly of Chelsea has started suit against the Mich Central R R for 25,000 damages The Howell high school base ball team won the state championship by defeating Port Huron last Wednesday Mrs Robt Stackable wa found dead in bed, July 4 Funeral as held Wednesday rom St Josephs cnurch, Brighton Kenneth Darrow, son of W b Darrow had his hand badly lacerated and burned by the explosion of n toy cartridge pitol His arm is swol len to the elbow George Reason Sr atnd wi are taking in the sights at the St Louis Worlds Fair Dr Cyrus Gardner has located at Belding Mich Dan Murta has been engaged as teacher of the Hicks school at 2500 per month MisG Lorena Black will tench the Pettysville school next year Gene Mercers new buggy and high stepping horse are raising havoc am onfi the fair sex these days 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 How ell in said County, on the 17th day of June A D 1929 Present Hon Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Willis Isham, Deceased Timothy Isham having filled in said court his final administration account, and his petition praytog for the al lowance thereof for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate It is Ordered, That the 16th day of July A D 1929, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office be and is hereby appointed for exam ination and allowing said account and hearing said petition It it Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by public tioh of a copy oil this order, for three sucesive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lvons, A true copy J0dge of Probate Celestia Parthalt, JUfiiter of Probate Trust Yor Engine to POLARINE g ISOVIS Yoor cofine wSt be safe wkk jtstHftj mi It H 5 ril V and IsoVls tt y 0 tm iS ifce MMMDARB ML COMPANY V K m M m Ich f r rr w ife TM wMita rj v S Annual Business and Agricultural Review PINCKNEY DISPATCH m w PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, Jl LY PJJt m Huron Valley Budding and Howell Auto Laun Savings Association sSJ INCORPORA TED IN 1891 Tha prominent building and savingn association who offices are lo cated at 116 North Fourth Ave in Ann Arbor, phone 7713, conduct a model building and saving service on satisfactory terms and have paid 5 nd 6 per cent on investments for over 38 years With offices in Ann Arbor the Huron Valtey Building and Savings As sociation is beyond doubt one of the most influential organizations in thb ftction offering the people Metropolitan service in the line of Building and Loan facilities and are enjoying splendid returns for their efforts In the personnel of this firm will be found men who have made a careful study of the local conditions in this community and arc therefore familiar with every detail of this comprehensive service Your estate may already he established or it may be in the making What ever the case may be are you adding to it with wise financial mvctiueuts, or subtracting from it with interest and bonus on borrowed money to tide you over the rough spots in the mad They are offering you a secure u i stnumt with hi 14b net return a, investment t lot o i 1 the let f i a c i e i v herrov my a i , it , s a con istt r yam to jc i i ti e with a h i and exempt iruin taxation d in, m is auutber important factor peae do not overlook, every dollar invested with this company , immcdatciy loaned to local people to build or buy a home, thcrciorc by placing your funds with this concern, you arc helping others to become home owners, at the same time helping to build a bigger and better community remember no matter how small tne sum may be you wish to invent, that it will be handled at the Huron Valley Building and Saving Association to your satis faction, and that the people in charge will tike a peroual interest in every transact iim ami g ve you prompt irce and returns on the investment, a, tin base ana i stood ready to assist n every way possible in the up building or the community We wish to compliment this institution upon their success arid recommend their services to all of our leaders Adv EXPERT CAR WASHING Bradley Motor Sales 219 WEST GRAND RIVER, HOWELL Dealers for the NEW Dodge I the thousands of owners not only comcru i a paricular source o Brothers cars and trucks and IMym here but in all part, of the country pride to the Dodge corporation h outh Cars, which are products of whoro this sturdy, dependable motor ltouse has served the community in the Chrysler Motors You are invit car i driven which it is located in a finer manner Located at TJt Wet irand Kier in Howell, phoiit U the home of high grade car washing ami lubrication service la cry man to hi troU, i a ayine, inch can a w edd oi v, don vi i , tile oi c i i v ,i ii d,i c i , his i r M w h but the Lie w ledc HI lie oropt r p c dm lo tlie rcn he ires e , aciac The Howell Auto Laundry of liev h specialises in the proer eai exterior of aut urn 1 oh and t h Ilcaion of tin car Many car owner attempt to m w ik til isilu ai id n , c a oi ten do in an iHi, to the u , hoily in tp , unknowingly, i hi incurred by tin m oi , i a a doeii ot i oi a we, ii a o re rv H h oi nil soaked grit , quickly and elheienttjr Iiiuiijiily iuid out by ci at this leading auto lMNKb ie , ui not i veil I o not leave your auto gO ioe oi vrcic or dt ciit week, of varnishruining oi v hue diving rag, ilnin the chassis and body Iuie iec ui lotiti i rv ed with mud and gravel, w 4 i W e W Icl j ,h irge you W Ui Uidel U I C linhnj hkc a shoi o ei i Ilnu toe node Anything W3fj eo of tins , worth Taking care of thi If Irving to clean up tn , ire ncd when tlicrcs a reliable clock a ne hi car tpcr ti the icity would yonl ncn ihi, mr oer einc mber their service pi ,i ncer v hpartments is guarJ n i d i in sh oil i si Always glad to tell , d y a oi to make the old bus o i I , CUVL lvel Royce 1ay them a i i he imiiiiirinv ride in an aittl w 11 10 Adv Jo the hta uty of any4 Schlenker Hardware G ed to their showrooms for a demon When the average man, the man mn cmi ami acconimodat i n stration of these cars NOW Phone whose means i mc unlimited, and cvay , its salesmen are alway for whom a car is a necessity, nut cou d when an individual is in the just a pluythiiu, when at man matict lo a car htiv a car 1m want a car that will lat If he looks over the market well, he pievbaMv buv a Dode uch qualit v of con1 rue i m bound If ou lt e not ,,een or ridden in he latest odi,e or Plymouth mod Is vuii cannot upprceiac the skili f the oei jjjiors of Ii ryler motor loo1 dey afe snappv, ainaii, leed them at Howell 556 Sound Performance, Durability, Dependability, Quality, Years of Service These qualities bring to your mind the name of but one motor carDodtfc Brothers And they are the , qualities which you want in a motor carthat is the conclusion that this enterprising local dealer reached after he looked bver the entire automobile market in trying to decide what car h would want to sell to the people of this community Hhe number of Dodges on the streets and highways in this vicinity and the number of the least trouble He iine tne I re naiy phased with the prdti satisfied owners behind the steering as the oiTicial car for the hanbet , fe hryder motor and the erwheel of those cars are eloquent j use in the army And c was n it vice of tns concerto Wth the evidences that he was right in his mistaken Any man who drove conclusion Dodge in France wbi testify to thu In describing this dealer, peoph tacL The car whieh served Unci remark that he talks his product Samin the him of are like tha with enthusiasm and well he may, will meet our needs any time he believes in the Dodge car, so do j It is a well known lact that trr to msuvc ucccs, tor a in tor car is bound to imure atiUict ion to tin User tjl that car In PUT every remure of 111 i eotint was maishaik into u ,,, vein the war, If ever ethciticy wa ha h maimed, i v a dOhatidcd t hen , c Inc1 Sam choe ttci t i wine V ,ri ibat you do i would siv hi, need bet and with ur sit to hi oiiirirn a ANN ARBORS PROMINENT HARDWARE STORE Located at 211215 Wet Liberty ters The mtignitude atd complete , people of this city and a Street in Vnn Arbor, plmim billness of Lhis store and the immense ritury have come to knoW, IfaiNlle a lartte and conipbte line ui ariety of article carried in their is the logical center to gU nenera hardware, furnace, lolnwn toe, is not appiodabe until after dmauds in all better grades of Outboard Motors Majestic Pidios I you have viited tlii establishment ware, stoves and thousands of Ideal imwer lawn mower and uueiThia cone, in in not only known far articles and they have alftO U citsteii heet metal vvmT an evpeil and wide fur their ability to serve thai this is the stbre which welding and roofing work jymr every ned in thi, line at the fiae what they want whei This is without doubt, the day and quality and prices tiny offer art want it, which is a feature age where the prirn factor in the i factor mt lost sight of by the pub venience to the patron, at operation of a successful business is lie their high grade service r service to the customer, and service1, I hoy ha Ion made it a point to , Th attention and courtesy to the patron of the hardware store no able to nerve eery need of the by tic salespersons at this demands that an imrrmnsly large and turner in imeial huiduare in a is a feature of their service i complete stock of merchandise be mo pleain and sat nfted ory man of ruol highly by all with carried by the dealer who wishes to ner and hd us say lime that thus es t i ey have come in contact and easy ridiiar and yet J pmgress and grow with th commun tablohniout ha become known as wl be found tireless in thcin Mb We Vi cave , am higii Oirysler stand 1 lV regard to tin above we will tie foivnios rnmrni in thmr line in kll, rf pei fm manee A com m uri y state without frar of contradiction t his ,eciinn md they by thiir cnur o be contrrat tibited on serve you faithfully We join op fjf appreciation of the Ml ucb a erviceable agency a high, qualily car h lay Coll Will that his prominent rtore displays a to stock, the equivalent of tiny found in m similar establishments located in id large i and more metropolitan cm and pleadug efforts to serve offered at this uptodate Store M sa fe eiiy haw bei accord w h to commend this concern ttpOD oo and rapidly irnaig a heir aclivities in the promotfon and whiih hey jNtiy mm, Tbc i pogres of this scctionAdv a est of i ilea u we ex e nd our uri a ula ion to t his concern ine of, er sagiLit n cu i a r he V f lose igh giade ears and the manner in whidi hey c duct theii business, Adv Stranget Migration This Is the season of the return of the caribou to Alaskan feeding grounds These animals travel In a huge circle below the nrctirs, visit log their feeding grounds once 8 year i Seven million animals are In the herd Small, but Powerful The State department says the exact Size of the Declaration of Independence wlfh frame is 33 Inchcs tons and 2SU Inches wide The exact size of the writing Is 27 inrhes long and 2b1 Inches wide Its Gift Seme one veri in Ii f i 11 ii tubes the air with be remark t lei the ieu helieovegv is a th ini iiiindiim that can ho, er nmi aciles in tie ah much like a thnqinte sdter w tlun,i,tpoe reinoM Minijeapie is Jour nul The Requirepcnt We are gniny to play cards for a while, Said the ruet to the hole clerk, and want a sound pront nmn fine where we wont hear poo h pomdim mi the walls when we HIdo too much noise Detroit News Artistic Early Corabi The tiist combs foundthose made d ivory arid amberas made by hue meiont peoples of Ibune ireece mid lLypt, were entirely handmade Some if the eimnrang mid curving on tJiesc Id coiidis stands out today is Turks f art of that period Holy Land Crusade riei of la jeo enieps fur ro ft eration of ho Iloiy land frmn heathen doiniiia ii ni ere as follows hirst Tlisndo, tot ti seen,a, 1 1 17 1 1 1 IbFia 1 i It i f aiial ILnj ibvertld from hs ,nrp bPh VJLSlJJM hh h e oia i 70 Sam C Andres SANITARY AND HEATINU ENGINEER SHEEHANS MASTER bEANERS AND DYERS 3t Pel them clean mir lolhes ban Iunited al LU South Michiran Aw in ilowell, phone 171 To keep he garmei , and dot niee to tliose WD arc tmable lo biiugi They have broadmad thair serving of the people of his section ill spick and spati condition lias been When tii Ii nil ,U id busiru s thy av i lies of nnioii the e 1 111 a 110 n ailed a mod woh of lut include a note of in the package with your lh him Pa in 1 ha 1 g 11 rv c f pii 0 ne riah or in ttie diii poi wot1, and oir rerprest will be id be time and at price, , ei a, hewd to as though you were present Tbh tiiin male a peeiaip of pry m p INII, The work is of the best eaniug and denr of ne ami am the ,, rvices you will obtain will ug me fhc,ninur md in also make oii a permanent user of this ih r bee fi m nine ,j, , ,, n , pe of so r vice This firm is composnt m fatilious wib pual ejp, 1, ,cy ed of individuals who have worked inohihium pioinpt line publir of fins c anly in rendering the people of n a n v 11 01, a P , m line ic t e a 2L a corn Ahe, 10 11 n in d , be had in a real service and were more than wideawake in rendering this civ h ice Their slogan is We chain , CLKAX and they are ronnizoi heir leadeis in this line in this ectdon m With the advent of tlua motor car rural Crime an insistent demand for dry ed a cleaning, and pressing that would r adi m amo a , em move dirt, grim and greae and m W mad an a i build info the garment its original ioi a, ,,, Il I a 1 iO , t hi at , r hmret of the all e n A on and I Hole community the very best kind dr tlt aning, rlycdng and press at prices to suit They idividuals wrho heartily BtSjS si Aio wort iiy por1 any c immunity movement meantf th bemtit of the community and he people We highly recommend A0 1 f Shvehans of Hrwcll, and y o ,e oar Hideis to turn thdr needs n la 0 flic over to them and be I i oe n dv b m or heatinsr plants has its own specific problems A system which through years of hot,est and upright business principles is not to be sacwork3 fine in Bill Smiths residence i rificed for the saving of a paltry dolmay be utterly wrong for that of lar or tWo A contract filled by this g aim pi urn mug sym are naurally proud of the highly efficient, manner in which their devices work Establishment prominently located that their knowledge of the import you plea These owners of profit 215 Bast Huron Street in Ann Ar nf highly efficient service would never j erly in ailed heatm bor, phone 7102 Hnmc of sanitary permit any materia being used other plumbing, heating and steam fitting than the best obtainable The highservice that please est quality of standardline fixtures and parts are always carried in Few people realize the important stock Theres no delay waiting for part modern plumbing and heating this or that to arrive from some dsystem play in the industrial andtant factory Thi ,cyrvice is ready Home life of this country today any hour of the night or day as the Plants installed oven a decade ago customer may rerpn st The practice are now obsolete in efficiency as well so commonly used by workmen who M in design The business has profess tn be masters in this trade, passed from the simple old fashioned of short cuts inferior quality ma methods until it is now a task for terial and the like, is a trait unspecially trained sanitation, ventilat j known in the makeup of this e fabing and heating engineers Almost lishmtnt every job of installation of plumbing j Tha good will and prestige, gained Ann Arbor Savings Bank RESOIRCKS OVMU S7,0M,000 This bank located al MM North Main tril in r11 rbor wiMi a branch at 707 North lnieruts St The workmen are high salaried, mpetont proven men in their chosm trade The manager slated but icchtly that trie cost I ies, man JhHUx H and bMt ondum a n he tadccraft is hn inevne rh model banking service, empie in 1 1111le S,l 000 and thc have ald depott n lxxe to rent for from S2VI to SM1110 e,s of what your heatmg a y,ar A hnrnuh plcasin ut r piumblrg troubles may IK it dnic awaits jcu at thi well knnn would be wc ,, consult the manager bank t of this fim ii ailvice is freei in t,e tradecraft is the inexperinced lie, and addel further tha if ,Vr ditail Their rapiMtl mt only appliel to the plumbing and000 ,nfl lirldu and prohtheating buines but b, all lines lb garni i II 01 he ri IV One ,,f tae heL ,,10 given with the 1 ho roughness, he banks n th com, a probs ito such rohems even the known in, tititon and biymencan rjiiickly understand thatXam ale f mo rc,sii,e 0 ,, W , i a s tkne uhti n iil a nd ervu A hei e a tradesman who knows his rive progress Its officers have been At , 1 1 are ef the ur 01 ot ,0 no 1 a r ,t y aOM 1 tih id til mdern hanking John Jones just across the street company is always filled to par and business Oftentimes for the expenmany years in the ervi he oej,iw and arranged fr the aoeommoAlon with the outstanding fea plus Customers who have been with tures mentioned in regards to the U3 throughout the years of our busi ability of these plumbing and heating I ness activity in this community have experts, naturally it would follow been this concerns best booster, if dture of a few dollars, there is aplc in local financial matters, being datioii of trie people, saving on your yearly heating and most efficient bankers in point of ser They transact a Vfrf lanitation bills Its at leasVwFtirfice in the county annwide vx busines and no matt the trouble to investigate JM rience thus gaiwed hi,dtfMo the I ycu dcsirf Hiking oo a commodate you Checking 0,,,1 t draft,, collections, savings r ,rieict accounts, and, in fact, Mnnu io make a complete sere e are featured here Safety deposit rmxes are for rent r a lire and burglar proof vault, 0M f the strongest and safest vaults la his ection and every convenience uis been provided fo rthe patrons of his U partnvent We are pleased to compliment this nstitution upon its extensive T ,An h11 ources the persmsl of its onVfffc trLIr,he pergonal service rendered, w,th all standing in the financial circles nation and for rendering one ost comprehensive bmkinf ,ielre a, 0 0 raUatik lit utnii W S king it h m in the country, Mictg lt necessity 4 bai M V4 1 , rB t iM itjS w l,e Vv w ok V Si W v B t,wv,i MKWflJ a Paid Advertises HLMX Jm Errt THE PINCKNEY DISPATCB, WEDNESDAY, JULY It2 fM LOH rumb Ifash We at tneir at 113115 So kl Aaa Arfcer, pawta Hy will be pleaded to dem ft a time Schnackenberg Funeral Home F SCHNACKENBERG, FUNERAL DIRECTOR is to fulfill it in every caae This prominent funeral hum lo coJtuuniabie methods he hf prorated at 310 South Michigan Avenue j gressed from a modest beginning un astftriBg the Nash Automobile to peafar ef this section the VerJ JMMDMBib Agency of Ann Ar UriJfcH the car that leads the la motor car value This is daily by the number uf Nash ioud on the streets and high of this section ttU agency offers the Nash 400 J it fallowing series, the Advanced Wki, flnariit Six and the Standard JHpK la tkia section you will find to it your needs at prices to The bodies used in the conof Nash ears are bodies de fry Seaman All with, fourwheel in How el L, phones 4hJ and 4SM When ike occaMoa pre iU4f, avail yourself of their service for ahtowlute satisfaction in every detail It is eminently fitting in this reiview that we denote conspicuous space to a well merited tribute to the efficient and conscientious work that has woa for this well known professional man a prominent place among funeral directors in this section There is no vocation rehiring fur its successful prosecution, a gat ler natural aptitude than that of the j modern funeral director, and this parP4 JP bnl til today he possesses a clientele that extends over many miles of territory As is ger erally known he is recognized as among the most proficient and conscientious people in tbris line in this section and this distinction is well merited as the excellent aerviee he has rendered in the practice of the profession will testify It may be truly said that no one in this section engaged in the arduous profession of which he is an abie exponent is better equipped from every standpoint to carry out all of the work attendant upon the calling He always considers it his obligation to lighten the burden by sincere personal Interest, thoughtful care M iHSfe h sion newest refine j j ticularly applies to this well known representative of this valued piofes J and unobtrusive counsel and advice Through untiring efforts and This is always his duty and his aim Dr R G Sigler TW Paiaaeaa Doatiat, II914 South Michigan Aveue Bowrfl, vkmmt Me jmr every m at ia The first mark of a good funeral m lo found in up director is his ability to bend his ser u denUl al reasoaable prices vice to the requirements of the cae in hand Absolute flexibility is necessary for no two cases are exactly alike No matter what the cireusa Denti ocierue has made great ad vantses in the past few years Great brains are eoitstantly striving to HP stances may be, ai service can cofjimprtm health conditions of the huwith the particular problems that xnan race A11 branches of medical arise Experience and equipment are the enabling factors We wish in attempting to set forth the most pertinent features of cur onward progress to give prominent mention to the modern equipment and admirable work which has won for this well known man the prominent position which he has merited and to compliment F C Scimackenberg of Howell, as a professional and business man who is thoroughly abreast of the timesAdv Howell eoay Company A well known Howell concern located at 221 South Mkftigmn A venae, attar iiwcl TKL where r IIMI will find a modern auto body and fen der repair and DlCO painting aer,W but the finest ester into the construction and distinction to cars price to be found on thej ket of today aaan purchases a Nash u400 S be is gttting the most motor car vahje ior bis dollar, therefore this reafros that a man or woman almains a Nash owner after buyor her first Nash The Nash car Crful car in performance, ap my and quality If you wo a Nash see this Irm nave them explain in de merits of this motor car contentment at a mini Loeeys Recreation Parlor profession have been affected and many of the old ideas concerning heakh have been proven false In their place new ideas have been adopted that have proven success ful without a doubt This advance has been applied particularly to modern dentistry and the modern dentist must be a person of advanced ideas and thinking We refer cur readers to this well known dentist for he has adopted all the latest and testproven methods for the benefit of his large clientele Many common diseases have been A PLACE TO BUILD HEALTH MP Located on East Grand River Avenue in Howell, where our readers will nod vest uptodate par lor for hilfttards, skating and bow ling They have fountain service, serve lunches and carry a com plete line of cigars, cigarettes and tobacco speak too highly of thi of their activities, as ttftflftishment is large and cum and conveniently arranged tc he highest type of service to be The abk manager and his asS are prominent members of our nity and constantly give their t to all movements for the bet and good of the community V kfw1 ussell De Smith Iriaed Ferd dealers located at Wad Grand River in Howell, 40 Handle a complete line of Feed parts, give in mediate ecrvke and will br pleased to rate the NEW Model A Ford at ay time n The Russell I Smith Ford Agency fcf Howell, conducts a veritable mecca for the automobile pilgrims rom all over this part of the state when in town for supplies They have established a sales and service that renders the public a 31 most complete service in all essen tials They feature storage, gas, V oil, accessories, tires, supplies, gen uine Ford parts, and in fact everything for the keeping of a Ford automobile, or truck on the move All of the equipment for the adjusting, rebuilding or repair of any of the products they handle have been installed and in the employ are men who understand the products handled They are dealers for the NEW MODEL A Ford, Lincoln and Ford commercial cars and in these tr win be found a complete and com prehensive line of automotive equipA ment that answers all needs for bus iness and pleasure The line is so universally known that comment on it is hardly necessary When you call at the salesroom you will find that the salesmen are competent and able, being thoroughly familiar with the needs and re quirements of the day and will be glad to demonstrate to you anything in the line They will arrange terms for you either on a cash or credit basis that will make your purchase easy They will be glad to compare hauling problems with you and by facts and figures are ready to show you the advantages of the lines, handled Their salesmen will be pleased to demonstrate these world known cars In making this review of our onward progress we wish to compliment of this section of the state as being and the attendants see that every modern and uptudate recreation i thing is spic and span The best of parin where the finest billiard and order invariably prevails at the play pocket billiard tables, accessories and everything is conducted on a and bowling alleys are to be found high plane in this entire locality It is truly Loeeys Recreation Parlor of ian establishment where the business J Howell is a social center of this sec conducted only on a strictly up tion of the state that is very popu lar with the people all over the surrounding territory The patronage of this institution includes some of the leading people of this part of the state wh drop in for a social game of billiards, a distinctly gentlemans game, to buy a smoke and to talk over the sports and politics of the day In the cigar, cigarette and tobacco department they carry all the leading brands of the day, both of American and foreign manufacture, and all are kept in the best of condition In making this review we are glad to compliment Loeeys Recreation Parlor of Howell to the people as well as to refer this popular center They have been in thia community for sometime and in the operation of their service the customer is assured of receiving only the highest type of auto rebuilding and painting to be had as their one policy is to serve faithfully That they Lava 1 succeeded in this branch of work to an enviable position in the trada is evidenced eaeh and every day, aa many persons would think of calling no other firm when in need of ser vice of this type They offer a very complete aarvice in body and fender repairing and have equipped the establishment with traced directly to defective teeth and tft yery test equipment for the it is the duty of every person to is righteous manner and one which holds the esteem and highest regard of all persons of the surrounding territory It has become known as the mecca for those wishing to en gage in that friendly game of billiards or pocket billiards and let us say that the enjoyment obtained through this field of sport is more than fascinating than is generally thought by the average person who has never given these games and pastimes considerable thought For those adept at the game, there is to be found contests in progress at this establishmet at all times, which gives each and every contestant a Here one gets the atmosphere of th sports as Loeeys Recreation Parlor of Howell, topic of the conversation is always the latest event in the sporting world No mat ter whether it is baseball, football, golf, billiards or any other national sport, you can get the latest news here as they make it their business to keep up on the events in the world of sports It is in social centers of this kind that our superiority in the sports originates The reason why America leads the world is that the enthusiasm created by the people spuurs all contestants onward No matter whether it is in the ring or I fair trial at his skill, on the baseball field, tennis or golf, j They have a very complete billiard we always lead department where the very best of to them and call to their attention Lrxeys Recreation Parlor of , equipment is provided All tables 1 the influence it exerts in the life of Howell is recognized by the people I un cues are continually looked over the dayAdv, Packard Cat and Dog Infirmary guard their health as well as that of their family and friends, by having these defects removed At the office of Dr R G Sigler only the Iatest ideas are in use and the prices charged are very reasonable The work is of such satisfactory nature he not only Increases his waiting list daily, but holds his old practice as well In this edition it gives us pleasure to refer our readers to this wH known dentist and to assure them complete repair of bodies, fendera No matter what kind of smashup you might have been in they wiH never know it had been in a collision In the automobile painting department it will be found that the latest ideas in automobile painting is followed as the mechanics in this line are skilled in each detail of their calling They have turned out work at this establishment which is the talk of the people and examples of their craftmanship may be seen 6n that they will receive the best of j the streets or highways of this sec professional treatment at his office and that the prices will be most reasonable, and we would urge them to remember him when in need of dental workAdv tion most any time They are also adapted to the delicate task of touching up spots on your car which might have marred the appearance just as the result of a minor accident of some sort Their work in this line also meets with the entire approval of each and every patron The Howell Body Co, of Howell ifeatures the very Lest of auto paint ing The men employed are experts in this lira as they have been in the Located at 113 East Grand River business for years They are indeed Watson OLeary Creamery in Howell, phone S80 Are the pro authorities in this line of work and ducrs of tasty milk, cream and other when they put their O K on a job dairy products Mr D W OLeary of this concern is alJo the represent tative in this section for FR1GI DAIRE electric refrigerators and our readers are urged to allow Mr OXeary to demonstrate and ac quaint them with Ihe many attractive features of this 20th Century electric refrigerator DR C H ADAMS, SMALL ANIMAL SPECIALIST This small animal infirmary, locatediut Packard and oler Road in Ann Arrmr, phone UKH, has a number of fine steel identification tags with serial numbers on them which any dog owner in Washtenaw County may have free for the asking This will enable Dr Adams to trace your lot r injured pet anywhere in the coun try and return it Anybody who is in need of veterinary service are adised to get in touch with this specialist in active practice he has gained a valuable clientele due to fhe demonstrated ability as a practical and able veterinarian for he is a graduate of an accredited school and uses the latest and most modern methods known to the profession Dr C H Adams, of Ann Arbor, has merited the wide reputation he has established as a specialist Whether it is a case of accident or illness the owner of animals anywhere in the community calls upon this man for he has taken care of Th profession of the veterinarian j some of the most valuable animals should he cne of the utmost import n this section in the most expert ance and we cannot fail in this com professional manner, but at the same prehensive review of our countys time gives the same conscientious progress to devote some space to a service to every case, regardless of weel merited tribute of the excel the breed of stock for whose aid his lent work performed by this emin services aie enlisted He is consident veterinarian During the years that he has botn ered an authority upon the proper feeding of all breeds of pet animals He is often called into consultation by the most eminent men in the profession in the state and his ad vice and service is considered authoritative A canine hospital for the care and treatment of pets is operated in con nection with his offices This man keeps abreast of the times in all that is new in his profession and is regarded in this county as a most able veterinarian Those who may secure his services are sure to be pleased, as he is a doctor who performs his work in a thoroughly conscientious manner and he is sure to satisfy the most exacting Dr C H Adams has gained the respect and good will of all who have had dealings with hm, and we predict for him a most suc cessful future in his chosen professionAdv Artifical Ice Co FUEL, ICE AND COLD STORAGE Plant and offices located at 116 W Huron Street in Ann Arbor, phone 911 la and fuel merchants of rominence, always pleased to sere in the most pleasing manner In olden times nios supply came from mn of cir ice ,ho made i their business to wait until hikes, rivers and nearby stretim froze over They cut the ice themselves and hauled it t storage sheds where it was packed away in sawdust until the summer months came around, wh n it was remover as rf was needed and de f ammonia and llvr chemicals thus supply Vh for business and for insuring people of ice for use in food j home uses Here they know they will preparati n, the cooling of beverages get ice that will measure up to the and h making of those dozen and Jighest standards set by health autham upon the efficiency of their serj livered tr the homes of the pople Viot, tba straight forwardness of I who purchased it tfedir dealings and the wonderful 1 Modern times and modern methods vajoa vl the cars which they havojhave brought about a change In the ff ehftlta to offer the people of this secfirst place this ve was found not to PtiOB of the stateAdv 110 ,rr tne correct quality for general MdlBnBmBlBRBSwwMw up Frequently the water was stagIK one delicacies so much en J yed during the hot, sultry summer days The Artificial Ivo Co, of Ann Arbor, are ice manufacturers that do ust this very thing In thir modernly equipped plant they daily turn out fifty tons of ice that is used m many of ur homes and pin es of busmess in this community They are manufacturers that supply thir product direct from their ice plant into the ice boxes in ynur home Their ice is good ice Pure ice Itan ice of the highest quality It is made according to the latest and thoiities for use on every and any occasion for every and any use This firm also maintains mcdern storage facilities to serve the busi ness firms in our community The c One of the most popular concern in the community is this well known institution engaged in the production of milk, cream and other dairy products This firm is popular for many reasons The sanitary process by which the milk is bottled assures the community of purity and high qual ity in the products of the Watson OLeary Creamery of Howell Efficient management assures the public that it is getting service of maximum efficiency at all times The high character and business ability of the men owning and managing this modemly equipped plant inspires the confidence of all the peo ple of this community Milk has long been recognized as the most fundamental food product of the nation The popular slogan of the day is Drink milk for better health Every precaution is exercised in seeing that the pasteurization and bottling processes are sanitary in every respect The highest standards are insisted upon at this modern and uptodate plant Regular inspections are made of the cows you can rest assured that you have one that is satisfactory In making this review of our progress we are glad to compliment the manager as a man of the present day, who has kept his establishment thoroughly abreast of the times and is meeting the needs and problems of the day in a most thoroughgoing manner We desire to refer this es tablishment to all the people of this section and to ask them to call for specifications and estimates on completed work You will find him courteous and accommodating and highly efficientAdv GH Beurmann Hfweirs home of furnture and rugs, located at 204 West Grand River phone 83 Feature everything in furniture for the heme of today, of fine quality at fair prices that its record for cleanliness and capacity of their sfrage accommoda sanitation shall not be surpassed in lions is large and the quarters are the entire state clean, sanitary and spacious j In addition to being among the The men behind the concern are 1 most popular business men of the truly rendering the community a Community, the owners of this plant worthwhile service Their product is j are noted for their fine commun Satisfaction in every transaction is the proud record of this company whose business has been built from a small beginning by reason of Belling only dependable merchandise, backed by their guarantee And this guaranty is your assurance of absolute satisfaction This company is prepared to furnish your home complete and their in the dairies from which fie milk stock includes the moderate as well comes All bottles are steriJized, all as the more expensive designs They employees must keep clean to a state t can furnish you with a setting of acy Period and their ability to furbish your home completely and lux uriously at moderate prices will astonish j ,j If yoU are contemplating the furnishing of a room or if it ia only one or two pieces you want, you will be able to find the right thing here In addition to the sound counsel of immaculateness, and from the time the milk is taken frori the cow until it is delivered at your door, no precaution is spared to keep it absolutely pure State sanitary inspectors have complimented this efficient plant time and again and like wise its manager who is determined one en which the health, the comfort and the happiness of our people de pend The officers and directors Jf ity m w it Be ApGialad A tculytflr aaeciUd la relief on on tf1 Mt Brooklyn bank vault the Vjfl,MmmH fcwglar 4 the act of blowW aft ifed on other a simitar 1 to be ertiatr aaata aad inant and muddy which made the ice j known t ice making Only tho pur undesirable for table use Then, too, est ingredients are used Every day 1ho demand far exceeded the supply tests are made to make sure that no which made necessary other arrange ie shall pass out of tueir plant un this firm are men of wide experience most scientific methods known to ice I in this business They enjoy a repumanufacture in a plant that is equip tation in business circles for being duty of every man to contribute ped with all the modern machinery reputable and upriht in all their bus something to the welfare of the corn spirit in boosting for every proposi tion intended for the good of the people of this section They are not content to serve the public only in their business, as they believe it a iness dealings They have surround ed themselves with an organization of people whe realize and appreciate ments Today we have modernly equipped ice plants to make ice according to the latest and most scientific meth s less it measures up ti the high standard of quality set for it by the men behind this firm Business men, prof ess ioaal men, oda Pure, dean water is ftcze in workmen alike Have come to rely on to cakaa of tKe purest ke Hjf SMana this firm as the source of their ice of experienced furniture salespeople this store offers savings that will je proud to entertain your friend and be glad to spend your life, for your home reflects your taate, habit and success To all who enter H flashes an instantaneous me 1 sage and lasting impression Quality fur niture alone can create the effect you desire This firm specializes in renderiag individual service to every patron Courteous and aScient to a marked degree, the manager has aAfroundad himself with employes t0rougcdy conversant with every featura of the business, who are willing and glad munity outside of his business life In the completion of this review we wish to urge that the readers of their responsibility and who mate this edition extend their patronage every effort to justify the publics, to this firm who has endeavored to at alltimes to offer guiftM cadence in them and in the firm produce the best to be had in dairy to the correct fumihingl foTyour for whrh they work We take real product, of all kind, and whose ac home entirely or jutTroTm H Pleasure in recommending the Arti tivities in the line have rendera will pay oy to via thm acoi and ftcial Ice Co, of Ann Arbor to our , them as Ixng among this camual look over the todk btcL readeraAdv tie moat aficient induatriaaAd urchaaa aIiwwheraAiv AftJdt m taia Fa aai4 AdairtkaananLTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1929 H J Hagen THE MENS STORE rt Ana Arbor at 215217 South Ashley Street where the latest styles in Mens clothing and furnishings may always be found Feature ftne quality and low prices There is perhaps no one business more worthy of prominent mention in this section than this prominent mens clothing store The fact that they have provided for the public the best of merchandise and a metropolitan service makes theirs a store of value to the community The fact that they have provided for the public the best of merchandise and a metropolitan service makes theirs a store of value to the community The rapid advances of the period have made strong demands upon the enterprising merchant but here they kept right abreast of the times and have provided for their patroas a stock that it would be hard to surpass Theirs is a modern and upto date store with a sales fjrce who are courteous and affable It will be found upon examination that they are the leaders in offering the men of this section the latest slyles,materias, and finest quality to be had in men and young mens clothing and furnishings of all kinds In the line of haberdashery this modern mens store is unsurpassed as they never offer anything but what the purchaser will be assured that they are buying what will be suited to their taste and be becoming to their appearance In their high grade line of suits will be found the modes of the day in both modern and ultramodern styles and patterns They feature clothing in materials of all kinds so as to please each and every taste and thereby broaden their stock to the extent that we might well add, please the most fastidious person They arc known to be responsible for the attractive appearances of the men and young men of this section as their establishment is the mecca of those wishing to be appropriately and attractively dressed Their stock has been selected by a careful buyer with a view of being sold at reasonable figures as well as pro viding the seasons latest vogue They have made an extensive study of the styles and clothing of the day have selected a line to handle which comes from some of the best tailoring establishments in the country and as a consequence are of high quality and good tailoring and have about them a spirit of individuality In making this review of our progress we cannot fail to compliment this establishment and management as an elemental factor in social, economic nd business life of this community Adv Livingston CoOperative Association FLOUR, FEEDS AND IMPLEMENTS Cnas P Adams HOWELLS LARGEST This well known firm located at 218 North Walnut Street in Howell, phone 87, are the millers of UNIVERSAL flour and distributors of poultry and stock feeds of all kinda and farming implements and machinery for all needs Few, if any, feed and supply dealers in this section nave attained the prominence that is awarded this popular establishment Maintainnig an uptodate establishment for the accommodation of the public, this pro gressive concern has an enviable record for fair prices and good quality Insisting that everything about the place be in accordance with the most to call here has made quite an extensive and scientific study of nvJdern feeding and all feeds are made up with reference to their nutritive value Dairy feeds and feed to fatten can be secured here No matter what problem you may have in feeding you will rind the management can solve it for you They have a large department for poultry feeds This means that they carry practically everything that the poultry raiser needs They have given special attention to poultry raisers and are in touch with all that is new and progressive in the field of modern poultry supplies No matter what you may need in this line, it is well They also carry a line Located at 106 East Grand River in Howell, is the store where our men and young men will nnd everything in late style clothing and furnishings of finest qualities t most reasonable prices modern, scientific ideas regarding, of the best flour and all lines of gran itation, the manager has thus assur j or feed seeds of all kinds They buy ed the rublic that feeds coming from j at wholesale and sell at retail, his place are pure and wholesome This business has been built up by They handle a wellknown line of reason t straightforward business farm implements ana supplies The methods and very a commodating serfarmer of today who wishes the greatest return from his labor and land must have good implements and here may be found implements of the best Quality is the magnet that draws buyers Greater quality back vice They are progressive business men who have always favored advancement and progress In making this review of the progress of our country we wish to compliment the management upon the ef There is nothing so important to the commercial development of the smaller city as an uptodate estab lishment where the mvn of the community an satisfy their demands for furnishings and haberdashery This is the day and age when men, both old and young,, must be neatly attired in clothes of distinction and quality In this part of the state the needs, desires and demands of the male pop ulation are more than satisfied at this well knr,Svn store This progressive establishment is sti ictly modern and uptodate and is stocked with a class of goods that would do credit to a much larger city It features nationally famous lines of clothes which is proof of their wisdom for this line is found only in the leading establishmerst There are special brands in cvtVX line which are known as the superior brands and in the clothing line these brands are the ones which offer the latest style, the heft most expert eraftsmaasbisV The whole line highest of quality t tA sonabte price pdbaible has become to be knows prominent mens store M that they handle such ing is but one evidence f lent service to the men men of this part of the Special attention is gfr proper fitting men and and patrqtaej know apparel wjft ji iBtet of both and distincHstV f After the aW4sl beautiful BjajSJ why your M1if about wearing clot store and why the stj manship of their clothe prominently Then you, learned to place the same in their store and clothes have They are well known ent men and have always b jming the home intei are well known in every the country as progres men and authorities oiH Adv ed by great values are found in the j ficiency ,f this concern and direct implement department our readers here when in need of any Making Friend The art of making friends, says a weliknovtm writer ID the American Magazine, consists in doing graciously and quickly and cheerfully the things which wfll make others happy Believe It or Not One of these days some fellow Is going to horl himself into Immortal fame by telling reporters he knows nothing about practically everything Newcastle Courier The Vogue LADIES WEARING APPAREL This store conveniently located at 221 South Main Street in Ann Arbor, phone 21092, carry a line of smart apparel and accessories for women and misses The Vogue in Ann Arbr is headquarters in this section for hundreds of women and misses when purchasing dresses, coats, hosiery, etc They have the latest ideas of the leading designers of New York that have been purchased with he idea of giving the ladies and young people of the city and surrounding country the latest popular fashions most reasonably These goods come from some of the best known houses of the couritry and include those little touches of style that cannot be found on the usual run They maintain an establishment where coats and dresses that are style Echievements are shown in every sea son of the year at such moderate prices that it always pays to look over their extensive stocks They exercise wonderful taste, which is responsible in a large degree for the excellent patronage of the store The principle upon which the store is operated is that of furnishing individual and distinctive specialties and garments most reasonably and meeting any and all competition as to quality, style and price This accounts for the fact that the establishment is the mecca for the well dressed ladies of the community The above are but a few of the principles and facts regarding this store which the writer of this article lias learned from his observations of this popular concern To fully appreciate what we have not been able to put down on paper you must visit this sorc yourself It is quite fitting and proper then that in this issue we compliment the nanagemcnt of this popular establiihnicnt upon the successful and satisfac Qry store and the extensive and highrjrade stock and service maintained The management of this concern is public spirited and popular business people of the city who arc steady boosters for all propositions that promise public improvementsAdv In the way of feed the management1 thing in this line Adv The Martin Haller Co FURNITURE AND RUGS This prominent furniture store lo1 pensive designs They can furnish cated at 112 East Liberty Street in Ann Arbor, phone 5811, carry a complete line of furniture, rugs and outdoor furnishings at all times If you are in need of anything in this line give them a trial Merrill, Lynch L CO INVESTMENT SERVICE This is an uptodate and well known house furnishing store which is prepared to furnish you with my styleone of the most popular establishments in this section of the state, devoted to the building of happy and well furnished homes upon the most reasonable prices This is one of the large trading centr3 of this section and is headquarters for thousands of people each ypar Because of the limitations of space we will not attempt even a brief re view of the large stock of this concern at this time, but such would not be necessary When they first started business they decided that the best would be none too good for their customers and they have conducted their large establishment on this policy ever since They are prepared to furnish your home complete and their stock includes the moderate and more ex you a setting of any period and their ability to fit you in the furniture line is only limited by the various styles turned out by the American manufacturer today If you are contemplating the furnishing of a room complete, or if it is only one or two pieces that you want, you will be able to find the right thing here Here is the place to furnish your home at a real saving, Their storft contains everything that the modern home desires, from the living room to the kitchen There are big, roomy suites, there are light and luxurious cane suites, and even the coo summer reed and fiber furniture For your bedroom you will find suites in the tall and stately periods and designs, and dining suites also, in wal nut oaw and mahogany Before you furnish your home, let them show you these home outfits You will be delighted with their variety and beauty The management is in the hands of progressive business men In making this review of the progress of the community we arc pleased to compliment them and refer the establishment to our readersAdv Fih Fearful and Curioua The gorgeouslycolored seabottom gardens are fur from sunless There usually is enough light to take photographs find sometimes the sunlight is sullieiently Intense on the sea bottoms for the fish to cast shadows The ttsh themselves show a curious mingling of feur ami curiosity ut the presence of man Dan fa Rice has to be e on shipboard, plerci raised from the hold niige wood, and ot stances kept wnterU the ship Is awash with h every deck What 1 golngj rr r,KM tons of rice In Cl partrieni one It gets wet obvious Educating the Feet AaWa Fir 5cAoJ Clever physical culture people now The first known school ia think up amusing exercises, like pick j was opened at Three Saint, Kt ing up marbles with the toes, to Island, 1785 by SheMkoft strengthen and encourage the feet to trader, to afford religious do what Is right Womans Uome training All schools ar Companion I the hurenu of eduenflnn William M Steffi BLACKSMITHING AND WELDINj V Offices at 201 First National Bank Buildingin Ann Arbor, phone 4294 Offer a complete service in stocks and bonds Through this admirable service the people are afforded investment opportunities in those substantial and progressive enterprises which are promoting the conservative progress of the nation The investor in such bonds profits not only from the large combination of capital which are bringing about such vast development in America today, but through placing funds in such pro fitable bonds they themselves become promoters of modern progress This service brings to the modern investor the opportunity to profit in the same ratio as the large capitalist from the enterprises which are today the backbone of the nations financial and industrial stability There is little need to recommend stocks and bonds which the Merrill, Lynch Co, of Ann Arbor offers Suffice to say that they offer bonds which thy know to be the most desirable and most profitable available They offer the public selected investments, ones that have been put to the acid test by accountants and analyzers of business conditions The history of the men at the I head of the concerns have been looked intA After these various factors have been fully studied and the O K put on the investment they are offered to the public In the great maze of the stock and bond market it i impossible 9 for the individual to have sourcesof inquiry to look up the reliability of issues He must of necessity depend upon expert opinion and in this section of the country there is no one who has given this matter closer study than the management of this firm This well known firm specializes in stocks and bonds By reason of the fact that their service is con fined to stocks and bonds they have become recognized as among the highest authorities upon all matters pertaining to stocks and bonds and their advice and suggestions are at your service at all times A service built upon modern ideas A plan where a man of moderate means is protected in his investments and so far as is possible is assured of participating in the growth of values resulting from properly developed enterprises that have stood the acid test and from government and municipal bonds also At the head of this institution are men who are ably assisted by people of unquestioned business ability It is a pleasure to transact business with thorn and their associates for they express every courtesy to their patrons regardless of whether the business be large, or small These gpntlemen have won for it an enviable record for square dealing and straightforward methods and the progress that Merrill, Lynch Co of Ann Arbor has made IB proof of their eood judgmentAdv Apple Gates Poisonous The average individual would think that no harm could nrlse from a cargo of apples the sailor knows difTerent The gases they give off are highly dangerous In a confined atmosphere, nnd applesharmless applesspell death to the man who Is imprisoned in the hold with them As a matter of fact, seamen have lost their lives from this apparently innocent cause Diamonds Origin According to Greek legend, the dia mond owed its origin to a beautiful, pureminded Greek youth of that name, who had helped to cure for the great god Jupiter in his cradle In willing to see Ibis beloved Diamond suffer the ills and final extinction of other mortals, Jupiter transformed him into pure crystalized carbon, the hardest and most hriliiant substance in nature, thus securing his immortality A F Bennett Established in 1902 and Still Going Strong Shop located at 211 West Washington Street in Ann Arbor, phone K77t Blacksmithing forge, acetylene and electric welding expertly done at reasonable cost The manager of this concern realized in establishing the business that it would bo necessary to equip the shop with complete and modern machinery He lias installed portable welding equipment to repair steel and other metals of any size and shape This service is a great accommodation to people such as auto ists, manufacturers and farmers The public has learned that their work wiJ not only be executed cor rectly but that the broken part will be made as strong, if not stronger, have complete equipment spares the patron the pure hate of entire new item for his automobi which in most cases is very costll This firm and their able assist ants are thoroughly competent cvvvy branch of the work as have long experience in the line have completed many satisfact j bs for the people of this sectic They have been called to execi onu of the largest welding jobs this part of the state which satisfaction expressed by the turner stand as mute testimor their high grade service In charge are welding craft of unusual skill and ability Thig is recognized in business circleVJ one of the largest job welding plgpS in this part of the state They than originally, and will be welded at much kss cot than the purchns both acetylene and electric wektt ing of a ticw part Through the me and are known for the efficiency ai dium of their portable equipment promptness of their service out of town service can be rendered promptly, thus saving endless delay in the securing of new parts This firm is composed of cxpcrly in the art of welding cylinder hpds of the William and blocks of cars which might hove Ann Arbor, and tne sucessiui way been cracked or broken from some which they have conducted their busicause In this field of ewleaver they nessAdv In reviewing the business house , who are serving the country traded throughout the year we feel gratified to be able to speak of the activities M Steffen Shop of 10 the successful way in Is this concern located at 21 South Michigan Avenue in Howell, phone 137W, who handle a complete line of John Deere farming machinery, implements and tools, Baker Windmills and are the dealers for Stutz Nash and Durant cars and i M trucks this great agricultural section of the state They do more than merely sell the farmer the implement, they have a service department which watches the particular implement or piece of machinery you buy until it is proved that it will give satisfactory service If any adjustment, is needed on the Here is a firm whose success may j impIemcnt or machine after it is be explained by the efficient and sat , boujht from this firm thcy win isfying service it has rendered to promptly take care of the work as the farmers of this community tnis is a part of their pr0gram t0 Believing in the great agricultural f serve the farmer in every way possipossibilities of this flourishing com j ble munity, the organizers of this com j This is a modern implement firm pany determined to establish a busi j that is the congregating place for ness which would meet every demand many farmers who come to the city of the farmers in the way of farm for a day or a part of a day And ing implements, machinery and tools well it might be The firm is always for every need As a result no firm glad to have the farmers come in in this part of the state is better They welcome their visits On disequipped to meet the needs of the ,1 play in their establishment are the Westgate Furniture Shops FURNITURE MAKERS Located on Hoover Avenue next to attained in the Ferry Field in Ann Arbor, phone of the state 970 Arc the manufacturers of high grade furniture, do furniture upholstering, refinishing and repairing life of thig section The combined furniture manufacfarmer, whatever they might be The standard lines they carry, the honesty of their dealing and their efficient business methods have built them a reputation not limited to this particular vicinity or country It is conservative to assert that the name of their business is better known the farmers of this and adjoi counties than thai latest models of he most scientifically improved larm machinery and implements The members of this firm well merit the high pjace they hold in the confidence of those whom, they serve They rank among ffe fpnsard look ing men of the c0mmj Their Lounsei is always soUiAoormun It is a far jump from the crude furniture of ancient tim4s to the priceless products of the tfpholstered furniture manufacturers of today, but this firm has kept fljioroufhly turing and iVpair hop, together wih abreast of the times and hWs beefl the best of machinery allows this a liberal contributor, through hU pro modern concern to repair, refirish ducts, to the movement for better and upholMer furniture at a great j furnished homes aving to you SpeciaJ work is a The people of this county ln feature as well a high class refin vicinity should at all time patrons V j shing land boost for local made pros They do very high grade work in And when local products are of furniture repairing and refinishing and are experts in ihe furniture upholstering line who always do thpir work to the patrons satisfaction They display all latest samples at all times and their prices are known to be very moderate They direct a business we describe by the terms facturers It is a fu tion a tively su ufactui HtM manuititoitfnciwgr high quality as the furniture factured here you should 1H, buy the furniture manufacturedfciwf but you should also consider ft ysjSJf duty to tell your friends and Mrifs born to buy here and tfcJ Jajb is the movement for the gress and expansion si home community We are u o v m T W THE PINCKNBY DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1929 A ttj A D Morrill AND OFFICE APPLIANCES jlfce aiHliaace I tail and correspondence work when are located 1 traveling A jKrtable typewriter Ann Arbr, makes writing much easier und faster plete line of and is more easy lu read and underacbinea, office whifk a said, rented and the uet si riLt can prestand than pare The U I Morrill Agency, of Ann T has taken its place Arbor are able to supply you wiui jrX iodespensible features nvt any fellftioes office and will general use throughout eitfttited world It has lavor mainly beause saving qualities and acL jJb make or model of typewriter on the market They also have typewriters fur rental purpose, the rates fir this service being reasonable They carry a complete line of supplies and accessories, do repairing and readjusting and their work in thi line meets with the approbation hundreds of j of each and evvry patron They also jjat busy at have all kinds f business machines their large j to meet with every demand These T that must bejaie also sold at reasonable prices tic Let us say iter will be found in r the entire f of our large offices in And small cities alike and ffch the approval of the us aod every case Of recent itanportance of the portable has realized in enabling as well as college student ttir studies more satis the typewriter will 1 use today in the cr wherever you v Traveling sales find the portable attending to his de Busiruss as it is today demands mcdem business methods whi h means that the typewriter is a vital factor in ymir business The manager f this establishment is well versed in the entire line and is an autiioiitv in whom fullest reliance can he i laced in any information which lie might gisc We congratu late the firm upon the products they handle and the manner in which the business, is conducted They are continually doing ther share toward pj ogress and community betterment and stand back f every community project P, fc NMd of Salt 1 animals, needs salt de physiologieslly But alt Is an acquired habit Eskimo and other curnivlea, use no salt Like dogs, kals, lions, they pet their aadiom chloride from the titty eat raw, or roasted Boiled Itaaa Its salt Most men, howi,,lfe omnivorous The silt they ffrm ItolV fowl nnd benst is too hadtty needsTime nla PiMAgcs Danger especially children, nun ear trouble from a cold in cases the germs pass from the jtkroagh the eustachian tubes into Pain in the ear or behind tar should ahvnys he Investigated r The Life Melody There is no music in a rest, but there is the making of music in it In our whole lifemelody the music Is broken off here and there ry rests and we foolishly think we have come to the end of time Be it ours o learn the time and not be dismayed by the rests Kuskin Removable Golf Holet Once upon a time golfers took in their holes every night It was near Vanhein, 1200 miles from Shanghai In i The ofllcor of the Tinted States warship Inlos built a jrolf course Ihey made the holes of toma to cans The Chinese, coveting any metal, stole liieni so after that the officers took their IS tomato can holes In every niirhr Rendel Furniture Upholstering Co Is a firm located at 338 Sooth Main Street in Aaa Arbor, phone 22176, where ow reader may nave furniture made to order, high grade upholstering or repair work done at reasonable price Mr K Rendel will be pleased to serve you at any time Citizens Mutual Automobile Insurance Co ESTABLISHED IN 1915 John Volz Son 116 SOUTH ASHLEY ST, ANN ARBOR pramiaent firm who does blackkiwg, ornamental iron work hoeing, oxyaectylene welding ad electric welding and are ors for PreutOWeid and i his well known firm is cne f the g welding shops in this part of and are prepared to weld k in any metal of any size, time They specialize in work 3PJtctftown customers and give t service all kind of welding This crvie is i hg accommodation and the Aut ists, Manufacturers and people in every walk uf life have taken advant age f their ,ervitc and have always ourd the woik to he one nf the best and a big1 time aver when delay to Let a rew part would be costly Some people have the Id fashioned idea that a welded part i weak, hut this is not o, for a part welded With the growth of wealth and luxury in the country there is no one line of business that is gaining pre tige with greater rapidity than the furniture, upholstering and repairing industry People of yesterday did not demand the comfort that is required of the furniture of today A special feature is the upholstering of furniture Many people have saved family heirlooms and highly prized pieces of furniture by having this establishment upholster these pieces for them No matter what you may wish in the way of uphol stering you will find master craftsmen at your command here And the prices are most reasonable even though the work is done by experts who use only the best quality of materials A personal invitation is extended to all those interested in the better class of upholstering work No mat ter what has been your past experience, he offers you a service that is different When you visit his shop you will see for yourself just what he means by Quality and Service It is not an empty catchword he uses when selling goods and forgets when shipping them out It is the attention which he gives to the little de tails, as well as the big points, that not only gives his work the greatest utility possible, but adds also a touch of distinction which no other man has equalled He feels a personal responsibility for every piece of work he turns out In making this review we desire to compliment the Rendel Furniture Upholstering Co, of Ann Arbor, upon the distinctive and economic posi tion they occupy in the life of the people and to refer the place to all of our readers Adv H N Hariton A well known home builder and contractor located at 1209 Brooklyn Street in Ann Arbor, phone 8703 Always ready to talk over your building problems wilh you nc m lis plant is conducted by men wh itand their business thoroughly thorn and they will promptly tt who have won a well merited replion for first class work which is ecuted promptly and turned out in short a time as possible Their s are reasaable and mu h tt than getting new parts A part is as strong, if Stronger, than the original V n the mode IT way, as it this hop, is stronger than before and turned out n a neat manner No matter what you have broken, take it to y u what can h done If it will not pay to have i fixed or cannot he d tie satisfactorily, they will tell you so Taken all in all, this establishment is a big asset to the community in a business and conservative way, and nt,the expansion of the community is aided in rJ little way through thcr j Jw When they started in business they vMXWalked that it was necessary to r5 equip the shop in the most complete Sifld modern style this they have 4 dOM and they are prepared to do activity The men in charge are i prominent and well known business men who have secured the best help possible and it is an instithtion that houUi receive your patronageAdv b Ji T , Vi Auto Storage Co 310315 WEST HURON ST, ANN ARBOR Fireproof car storage, expert carwaaatag and greasing Kelly tires SM tlr srrvice may he had at this WH known concern conveniently lo ta Ann Arbor TllSAuto Storage Co, nf Ann Atfcar is one of the very modern in Sjatntions of this section of the stair that has become very popu lar with aatoists from all the slates Tb congested parking conditions, HlhttT of theft of auto and damage f vflkit i often done to cars that a 5 re , viill, parked out for any length of VIM a trough the modem stortervice to the front very rapidly jtfti pUflUfrmsnt of this service real tfea leads of the public has csa v4i wfcore owners get w Jbukiti attention Ljjfioj td the Auto r wr JSlLA ium Arbor they matter what time of day or night they will put it where it is of easy access at that time and you will not Ins much time in making your departure They feature a washing and greaing service which is in cnntinWith a knowledge of the business utus motion and will be able to place that always breeds success, he has your car on the racks so there will j purchased supplies of the best qual Home building is a specialty with H N, Hariton, of Ann Arbor, who engages in a general contracting bus incss, designs and builds homes, furnishes plans and cheerfully gives es timates He has won a warm place in the heart of the public through the excellent work he has executed in every branch of the contracting and building business The public has come to understand that when a contract for this class of work goes to him it is executed according to specifications and a satisfactory job is certain It is always the joy of a contractor to build a lasting buildingone which is so constructed that time will leave no marksthat age will mellow rather than destroy Many such a building has this man erected This man is popularly known as the contractor doing quality construction, combined with efficient buldr,g service They build as you want it, where you want it any place in this vicinity At the outset he realized that a satisfied customer is the best influ ence for more business, and deter mined to build for this establishment a reputation that would be the envy of the contracting and building trade That it has succeeded is evidenced by the large amount of patronage that is received and the amount of territory that the activities cover lost and washed, lubricated when you call polished and if vou desire be no time it will le Com Vt tfly it They offer a service that is courteous and accommodating and are familiar with the road conditions in this part of the state They are al ity and in quantities This well known contractor and builder is known for experience ir his particular line of work and has a reputation for reliability, having ratisfactorily completed scores and scores of contracts for people who depended upon their honesty for ways glad to guide strangers in iquality materials and good workmantheir travels and assist anyone in ship Thi is one reason he is among keeping in mind the traffic rules andithe prominent men in this business laws of the state and city In this review we are glad to compliment the Auto Storage Co, of fiq, cat, Ann AQos upon the part they are te auto Itfa and to say ihtir place in this section of the state In this review, embracing as it does the most salient features of our onward progress, we wish to com pliment H N Haiton of Ann Arbor upon tba economic position his acti The home offices of this well known aotoaofeile iaaaraacc firm are located on East Graad River Avenue in HeweH, phone 275 It is a concern that has been in opera lion for a number of yeans aad has paid over aaaaaweaa i clmim Insure with this company for aiwo lutue protect ion If you are going to buy a new car or before you start the season with your last years car, the first thing to do is to insure it in a reliable company such as Citizens Mutual Automobile Insurance Co, of Howell There is aothing more important or more vital than adequate protection against possible loss by Fire, Theft, Collision, Property Damage or Liability No automobile owner can afford to be without it While you may consider yourself the most care ful driver in the world, still your carefulness does not protect you against the other fellows recklessness A sudden skid, glaring headlights, motor stalled on a crossing, a care less pedestrian and thousands of ether possible causes for an accident makes insurance an absolute necessity Then, too, there is the constant increase in automobile thefts to be considered as well as the danger of loss by fire Very often the price you pay for a car is as much as some people pay for homesand no man would consider owning a home without insuring it against fire Watching youur car burn is anything but a pleasant experience Cars coat money aad any car owner owes it not only to himself but to hi car to see that his car is fully insured Insurance is not only an investment and a protection but it is a logical solntion of the real question of How to Guard Against Carelessness Recent statistics compiled by experts show that Auto Accidents are on the increase The underlying cause may be in a great degree trac ed to carelessness But be that as it may, something in the way of protection for every car owner should be received as a real innovation The Citizens Mutual Automobile Co solves the Problem of Real Protection, insuring car owners against Fire, Theft, Collision, Cyclone, Property Damage or Accident and at a very low cost Insurance is so low that you cannot afford to be without it Sej the Citizens Mutual Automobile Insurance Co and let them tell you what Automobile Insurance Means to You You owe it to yourself and your pocketbooks Livingston Reo Co RAY HOLT, PROPRIETOR , Liberty Rug Co Far draperies and floor coverings of all kinds, visit this concern located at S3 Sort Main Street Hi Aa Arbor, phone 22476 JHUT Sales and service for the NEW Reo Flying Cloud Master and Mate cars and Reo Speed Wagon trucks, located at 209 West Grand River in Howill, phone 783 They also feature wrecking and general repair service and reset auto glass, while you wait, if you wish This is the official Reo home in this section For many years Reo has implied reliability, modern advancement and satisfactory ownership And oday Reo means all of this with the tddition of offering for the first time i motor cir of standard control and tandard gear shift PLUS splitsecond braking Reo has ever been a oionrer RKO first installed the efthand drive, and was the pioneer ,vith balloon tire NOW Reo of ers another tested and proven innovation Splitsecond braking means hat you have the advantage of 21 eet and 6 inches in stopping Reo fTer ths first standard control and ,tandard gear shift car with splitsecond braking in addition to all of the it he r famous Reo features which neans dependability, beauty of lines ind satisfaction of ownership Oi course there arc many models of the icw Reo Flying Cloud to meet every equirement and you will find that ,hee current Reo models provide he same economy of operation and he vime low initial cost made possible because of Reos production policies In addition to the Reo Flying Cloud Master, this firm also offers the Reo Flying Cloud Mate, a product of the Reo manufacturers which is acclaimed as the greatest six to be had in its class in the automotive world today The Flying Cloud Mate is reasonably priced and embodies many true and appreciative features of automobile designing characteristic of the Reo builders Wilh an enviable record of personal service to each individual patron, the Livingston Reo Co, of Howell, dealers for the Reo and Wolverine automobiles are offering the cars which are today blazing she way for those who alay follow the path of the pioneer, Ivery patron, every visitor, in fact everyone who visits this establishment iv accorded that friendly welcome which neither too gushing nor too gruff At this establishment you are made to feel that your visit is a business call, yet you are dealing with reliable and experienced people The Livingston Reo Co, of Howell, also handle the Reo Speed Wagon line of trucks which covers a variety of truck bodies and sises of trucks built to suit every demand and use to which a truck might be subjected They have light delivery trucks as well as large gravel trucks very handy in the work of the Iarm By wide experience aad a close study of the business this store is one of the leaders in the pusinesa and so considered by the big rug and drapery manufacturers of the country To he able to buy ruga of merit and to be able to sell to the public at the right price has been the ambition of the management of this establishment How well they have succeeded in this effort is attested by a constantly and ever increasing patronage This store carries one of the largest stocks of linoleums, rugs, carpets, etc, to be found in this part of the state This stock is made up of a great variety of designs and at prices that range from the cheapest to the very best It is the inten tion of this store to render its customers the most complete service The salesmen are thoroughly conver sant with the furnishing of A home from the kitchen to the library and can tell ycu exactly what rugs and draperies yeu need to match up with your surroundings so that your home will be a place of beauty This stock is purchased by a discriminating and a careful buyer who is able to save the public much on purchase by reason of the very com plete knowledge he has of the lines handled All you have to do is to drop in at this favorite place and look over the stock and they will attend to all the rest Their service is most complete in delivery and placing of goods bought In this edition e are pleased to direct attention to this well known establishment and the pupolar and efficient manager who has always taken an active interest in the home life of the community and who has always been ready to do all in his power for the betterment of the community and the improvement of the social and business lifeAdv Washtenaw Motor Co STUDEBAKER AND ERSKINE DISTRIBUTORS 4 9f Offices and display rooms located at 207 East Washington Street in Ann Arbor, phone 6316 Readers are invited to vnt their showrooms and view the many new and attractive models of these fine cars A complete repair and parts service offend, as well as many used car values Studebaker and Erskinc Automobiles built by the Studebaker Corporation of America, known as the greatest independent automobile manufacturer are handled by this well known automobile concern who are well and favorably known all through this locality One profit manufacture has made Studebaker the best that money can Luild and has enabled the manufacturer to reduce prices many times in the past few years in spite of constant improvements The Studebaker is now built in the following, a complete line of motor cars The President, the finest of the day, the Commander, a sturdy and fine six and eight cylinder car, the Dictator, a medium priced six and the new American Edition of the Erskine Six which has electrified the entire nation since its arrival in the automotive field Studebaker is the only manufacturer in the fine car field that enjoys the unique facilities and equipment for pletely manufacturing an aatomoIp ihei factories they com pletely manufacture their own bodies differentials, steering gears, brakes, Crey iron castings, drop forgings, clutches and gear set springs but build their own engines which is estimated d being onefifth the cost of an auto mobile Studebaker has made it possible to build and do build thousands of miles of transportation into their cars through unit built construction principles The Erskine Six is a light six announced by Studebaker on January 1st, 1927 and is known as the Little Aristocrat of Motordom The new American Edition of the Erskine is truly an evolution in motor car construction It delivers 60 miles per hour, has four wheel brakes, climbs hills at amazing speed and with ease, has steel body, gives 24 to 30 railes per gallon on gasoline and 82rr of the entire wheel base is in spring suspension making riding a comfort and steers more easily than you could imagine possible and will turn in a radius of only eighteen feet These brand new cars may be seen at their salesrooms and they will be pleased to demonstrate these fine cars to you at any time Their repair and parts department are most complete and their employees of this division are highly skilled men and the organization as a whole is fully worthy of more than extended mention In oar special review,Adv The Eastern Fish Market For hen, oysters and sea foods you are urged to visit this market located at East Washington Street in Ann Arbor When this well known firm started in business they determined to handle a complete fish line They know this business thoroughly and arranged to offer the best there is But they did not stop there, for this firm was indeed wise in their business and appreciated the necessity of real, mag nanimous service They equipped themselves to furnish the trade with service second to none and the success of their enterprise since they have been in business testifies to the wisdom of their course Whether it is breakfast, luncheon or dinner, a little spread or a banquet it matters not to the house wife who puts good sea foods into her menus and prepares them correct ly and this Ann Arbor establishment is headquarters for hundreds of people who know and appreciate good sea foodslobsters, clams, oysters, crabs, shrimp and scallops and fiish of all kinds They deal with only the largest concerns in buying their daily stock and which is sent to them directly from the waters Scientific selling must be born of scientific knowledge and when you consult this houso you receive this information without expense Wholesale fish is their business and they know this line from the ground up They are prepared to give you any and all information regarding them and they consider it a part of their business to serve you in this manner When you seek information from them you do not get a curt or hurried reply A courteous response with comprehensive knowledge is returned to every request and you are not obligated in any way merely because you asked questions Such is the policy of this establishment and it has brought in business from every section of the country Both old and new customers ara urged to use the telephone when they find that more convenient The Eastern Pish Market of Ann Arbor has always had at heart the best interest of the county and has done the best at all times to serve the people to the best advantage Under the acute business direction the business has always prospered aad expandedAdv MBS , mu iU tis v jr i THE PIHC1NEY 1WPATCH, WEDNESDAY, IULT 1 Kalamazoo Stove Co A KALAMAZOO DIRECT TO YOU Thia factory branch located at 309 fteoth Ashley Street hi Aim Arbor 11464 win be pkaacd to tell it the mtrrtarou features of Jfcsieeaasee atuvea, ranges 1 fur naces at any time Give them a call Freedom from the effects of the fiercest blizzardsfreedom from he discomfort of inadequate heatfreedom from the annoyance of burdensome fuel billsfreedom to enjoy the long, cozy winter evenings just Ahead with your friends and your fsanilyor by yourself beside your radiothats what KALAMAZOO furnaces provide And whysimply because they maintain an even, healthful temperature in coldest weatherwith little attentionand a minimum of fuel Kalamazoo furnaces are giving unusual satisfaction wherever used An owner of a Kalamazoo is always a booster They are built for ysars and years of service and are known for their economy they use less fuel and give more heat Because they are built in Kalamazoo in a modern plant and under good working conditions the purchaser of a Kalamazoo whether for home or other use can rest assured that quality is built in each and every furnace The Kalamazoo Stove Company are not only manufacturers of Kalamazoo furnaces Their registered trade mark A Kalamazoo Direct to You is nationally known They manufacture also gas ranges, combination gas and coal ranges, heat ing stoves, coal and wood ranges, oil stoves and refrigerators You can have a Kalamazoo furnace installed now by getting in touch with this factory branch offee An estimate for your home will not obligate you in the least way and the liberal payment plan for such a high class, worthy product is wonderful Kalamazoo furnaces can easily be satisfaction installed in old homes as well as new In fact, the installation can be made so easilyand with so little muss tht youll hardly know the work is being done So, if the furnace in your home is commencing to give way to its many years of service, we recommend yo phone these dis tributors and allow them to quote you on one of their furnaces now before the rush season commences The Kalamazoo Stove Company maintain an installation and service department for the convenience of Kalamazoo patrons Being a firm of stove and furnace experts, this firm sets about in a scientific manner to figure your need and to equip your building with a size and type of Kalamazoo that will give the desired results Having decided on the proper Kalamazoo, they have the organization to install it that know how a furnace should be installed to give the desired results Then, should your Kalamazoo ever need service, here is an organization ready and eager to give it to you and at a min imum of cost, too In all, The Kalamazoo Stove Company is rendering a real service to our people They are supplying an article of absolute necessity in our every day lives An article on which our health, our success, our happiness depends The Kalamazoo Stove Company has been successful Their success is due first of all to the fact that they manufacture an article of outstanding merit and sell it for less than other manufacturers ask for a makeshift furnaee Secondly, their success is due in part and parcel to such able and efficient men as Mr G W Higgins who has devoted much time to the health and happiness of humanity by supplying an article of everyday need in every home in our community We recommend this combination of quality See or tele phone them for Kalamazoo Furnace Adv Beranek Martin PLUMBING AND HEATING located at 320 Nurth Main Street LB Ann Arbor, samr 412 A Ira weH bie to take care of aUiihLag and beating worfc in a highly It ib indeed conservative to assert that no institution has been of greater help and value in this section of the , state than these well known firm of plumbing and heating engineers who have operated with success in all of the surrounding territory During their years in business they have grown into one of the largest establishments of their kind in this community and their reputation as experts has spread over this and adjoining communities This has been done only through their ability to sell and serve with the highest grade plumbing and heating supplies at the lowest possible cost It must be noted also that the supplies sold and the work done, is of the very highest quality, as everyone who has availed themselves of their services will testify While they have completed some of the largest contracts in this section both in residences and business build ings, yet they look after all repair work No matter what it is in tb heating line that you desire done, you will find here just the type of service you would expect to find in such an uptodate firm They will be giad to assist you with any plans you may have Sec, phone or write to them at any time Mr Berauek, the manager uf this uptodate establishment has spent many years studying this particular field and the benefits of the knowledge he has gained is placed at the convenience of the public Furthermore, he will advise as to which is the best and most economical in the way of plumbing and heating supplies and fixtures regardless of whether he is advising against his own interests or not If you wish he will contract to entirely install the plumbing and heating systems in your home Needless to say, the enviable reputation of this popular firm has been achieved only by doing business in the most straightforward manner possible and upon the fairest scale This community is indeed fortunate in having such a capable firm in their midst We ure that if our readers wish satisfactory work of this nature, they turn their work over to themAdv O T Albro, Realtor REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Offices located at 106 East Huron Street in Ann Arbor, phone 5800 Ann Arbor Home Build ers, Inc REALTORS AND HOME BUILDERS Offices located at 1250 North Main Street in Ann Arbor phone 4313 Officers are F W Cory, Pre S Schultz, Vice Pre and E H Smith, Secretary and Treasurer This is one of the most prominent firms which has continually merited the position they have attained as being one of the leading firms engaged in the real estate business in this section The attractive real estate firm of today is one that merits the demands of conservative people of this advancing cay and age, when all are seeking investments that not only are increasing in value but where a permanent income is assured This firm chas This community has learned that their word is as good as their bond as they never list property above its true value and their familiarity with the local conditions makes them authority on true values Thus people go to them with conldence for advice when they wish a medium through which they can dispose of or buy property as they have been decidedly fair at all times Out readers are referred to Ann Arbor Home Builders, Inc, of Ann Arbor, when they have property to list and can rest assured that through this firm they can locate a buyer Such men as this aid materially in the general growth and expansion of the community No organiis doing more than its share to meet zation can he successful in business that demand and this community is fortunate to have such a progressive concern in its midst Here the public has its service men who have studied the real estate developments of this section, having been closely identified with it as to grokth and expansion, offering both the buying and the selling public the highest type of service At present they have listed on their books country and city property that could not fail to be attractive to any one intending to pur save those who render service, and thus in this edition we can point in this edition to the service operated by this firm All our work is handled by men of wide experience in their line and when you consult one of them you may know their answers to any questions will come from knowledge gained in the business Home seekers ire extended a cordial invitation to call at their office for any infor mation concerning city or country propertyAdv It is a well known fact that the necessities for a successfully operated real estate business are those of experience in good values and a good judgment Such important matters of real estate require a great deal of consideration and study It is considered good policy to never enter a real estate transaction of any sort until after you have carefully considered and investigated the proposed deal carefully There is no one more able and willing to cooperate in this line than Mr O T Albro, of Ann Arbor, Regardless of the nature of your visit to this firm you are assured of receiving the most satisfactory service and whether you wish to buy, trade or sell this man will be of great value to you in the proposed transaction He is a man of long experience who might well be termed an expert in his line because of his knowledge in the field and the manner in which he con ducts his business He is truly v sponsible in more ways than one for the remarkable advancement this community has made in recent years In the matter of listing your property it will be found that there is no more reliable firm than this one to handle the deal, because they are continually in touch with buyers who are ready to buy and who have the money In the matter of real estate investments we would urge that you visit this establishment where you are sure to find a large list of good town or farm properties which, are truly offered at attractive prices His service covers every phase of the work, do not hesitate to call upon him at any time We congratulate this man in this Commercial Summary for the good which he has done for this community and compliment him upon his commendable business policies Truly a reliable business man in whom fullest reliance may be placed in the business and ever ready to serve is this man Advice is freely given at any time, see him now and iake your listing for satisfaction Washtenaw Hatchery BABY CHICKS Hatchery located on the Gt ii s Road in Ann Arbor phone 9r S Are now selling baby chicks at greatly reduced price Carry a com plete line of poultry supplit Practically everyone in this section who possess any familiarity with poultry and the raising of poul try knows that the Chicks that are hatched at the Washtenaw Hatchery of Ann Arbor are the best This Chick Hatchery has been regarded by poultry raisers and farmers as high grade and moderate in price In fact they have always endeavored to produce the best of Baby Chicks and their customers always come back each year to patronize them and speak a good word for their Chicks and business methods Every proprietor of a hatchery claims his to be the best The most extravagant claims are often made by those who do not produce the goods This hatchery does not make ertravagant claims, they only claim to put forth their best efforts in the hatching of their chicks, always careful to select eggs from tested hens, thereby claiming to produce healthy Chicks that grow rapidly and reach maturity as soon as any Chicks that are produced by any other hatchery in the middle west Dont buy Chicks from a hatchery until you have checked up what they have produced in the past, the grade of eggs they use and if selected from stock that are healthy and well kept It is well that you make such an investigation before you spend your money for Chicks, for it is the Chick that is going to make the fowl and you want the best to start with and then if you give them the care they should receive, you are confident that you will have a money produc ing flock The Washtenaw Hatchery of Ann Arbor has strived in the past and will continue to do so, to give to their customers chicks that they are willing to back with their reputation as business men and willing to let their Chicks be representatives of their future business successAdv Collins Shoppe DRESSES AND HATS ty located hp at matter whether it is a Sift This East Liberty mmd Mayaard Street m Ana Arbw, are aawwron the bUest Hi drcuu and bate t tbe day for women aad miawm Festwe be quality, late styie and reasonable prices The Collins Shojape of Ann Arbor occupies a distinctive place in the distribution of smart wear and is a fashion center for Ladies and misses from all over this part of the state The Collins Shoppe of Ann Arbor has the reputation of offering chic garments and accessories that have been turned out from their efficient shop have been the subject of much favorable comment among the ladiesi The manager visits the most advanced makers of the day, those creators of fashion who know what, tomorrow, will be popular is an excellent judgf of style, materials and finishing and secures for the people of this part of the state choice importations and American made products from the latest of French models Their strvk includes practically everything in smart wear, including gowns and many specialties No a ternoon, evening or sport that you desire you will fia4 latft Svtry complete stock The service at the Collins is individual The sales students of the types of correct styles of the day cellent judgment, thus beiaf aid in the selection of are very becoming Thia helpful but never obtrusive ami ms one is urged to buy They 4e mflt want to sell you anything that tihff know you will not like as they not looking for a sale, but who depend on their years for the coming fashiaaa In making this review we AM to compliment them upon their ern store, its excellent appoi their stock of advanced stylo their modern service The fact they are responsible for so smartly attired people of this of the state and add muck charm of the dress of the makes them merit the large they enjoy and the commercial cess which they are acbievinjf, CaJttag tka Servants Now we iuh a button, but a cen tury and a half ago handbells and whistles were used to crH a servant, and In an old comedy of the reign of Charles II of England the company was ealtod to dinner by tbe cook knocking on tbe dresser with a roil ing pin CUm Varies Little Tat Isluatf of Bermuda has an equable climate Frosts ure unknown rid tike ocean winds nre tempered by the Gulf stream Bermuda Is principally a winter resort sought by those who wish to ovoid Revere winters Srst MB IS Facial J If you would measure the fuamm of a man look first Into his symt But If you would gnuge the of a woman, study her tips Orst then try to find out whether confirm their message The lips and chin form the emotloasri of the fneeExchange For Safety at See A new rocket apparatus for sea will tlirow a line sccursieJy to a distance of 3IJ yards, eves sgalaat heavy wind Tbe gun, three rocket and 325 yards of inh rope wessja 4y 80 pounds 3 VH JVa Arctic Dairy Products Co OF ANN ARBOR 7 Located at First Liberty Street in Ann Arbor, phone 4249, are the well known producers of ice cream and pure Jersey milk and cream They are also cash buyers of eggK who pay better prices This modern and uptodate creampry exists in this community for two purposes of equal importance to supply this and surrounding communities with high quality ice cream and other dairy products and to furnish a market for nfilk and cream products of the farmers and dairymen of this community 4 There is no mystery about the i s highest grade of cream and other ii gradients that go toward pure and wholesome ice eresm machinery in this plant represents the latest mechanical and scientlaVc levelopment along these lines This ta3ty ice cream is particularly popular for all special occesioaa, such as weddings, parties, pineries, banquets jnd social affairs of ewsry kind where refreshments sre BerretL Tee cream solves the problem of dessert for many housewives on various occasions During the war the true value ef ire cream cs a food was reeJm4 The Natimal Food Administratis sM reasing popularity of ice cream as headed by Mr Hoover plaeed Ice a delicacy among the American peo ple, particularly when it is manufactured by such an uptodate and sanitary establishment as that conducted by Arctic Dairy Products Co, of Ann Arbor There was a time when Ice Cream was thought of only as a luxury, something to be enjoyed only on rare occasions, Sunday School picnics, church or club socials, family re unions, and other gala days This opinion no longer prevails Ice cream is recognized today not only as a delicacy and luxury, hut also as a food Their ice cream contains only the Cream in Class Three because of its particularly high food value Experts in liiet tell us that it is most excellent food for young children, and no ford or delicacy is more de sired by them, and mothers have no fear in giving it to their children Because, they have found thet other Ice Cream manufactured by ether concerns does not gtve the satisfac ion to their customers that tflrfs Cream dons, and the greatest asset any dealer can have is a satisfies1 customer, and a satisfied customer he has when he serves this brand Adv Sf, U Majestic Theatre HIGH CLASS PHOTOPLAYS fi i I Chas E Gallup REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE This well known man who has conducted a real estate business over the past twentytwo years, has offices located at 206 Ann Arbor Trust Building in Ann Arbor, phone 3512 Mr Gallup makes a specialty of farms Make your listing with him for immediate satisfaction There is probably no one who has a greater influence in the upbuilding of a city and community than the rssl estate dealer He is ever alert to the advanages of owning your own home, or your own farm, and thus stimulates a tendency for better and more thrifty citizens of real home cwners Mr Chas E Gallup of Ann Arbor has lived in this section for sometime, all of which time he hss been directly interested in mak ing his home town and the surrounding community a better place in which to live During this period many substantial families have found satisfactory residences, both farm and city, in this community They will point with cherished satisfsction to the day they made the break to own their own farm or home at the suggestion of Mr Gallup For that reason we say without hesitation that he has done much toward the advancement of this section In this review, therefore, we are very glad to commend this real estate firm to anyone who desires a home, with the full assurance that you will be given a square deal in every respect And should you ever need any advice in regard to the advisability of investing in any real estate you may have in mind at any time, we can think of no better person to go than Mr Gallup, for with his many years of practical experience in this line he has come to know real estate and its actual values just about as perfectly ss is humanly possibleAdv Diehl Wreckers PLYMOUTH ROAD, ANN ARBOR This well known concern are buyers of junk cars, either wrecked or running who pay the highest cash prices at all times They sell tires, tubes and parts for all makes of cars at lowest prices Superior to the vast majority of automobile supply and accessory establishments and surpassed by none, either in general excellence of vnrk or superiority of materials used, this well known firr has continued its successful career because the management and assistants are among the most efficient tira and accessory men of this part of the state This establishment is one of the firms that is not satisfied with a stock of a few parts When they set out to sell to the people of this section of the state they determined to keep in stock just about everything that there is just about everything that there is in the line Any one who has purchased from them or even been in their store will have to acknowledge that they have succeeded We venture that there are few stores in the much larger cities that have a more complete stock This establishment is thoroughly abreast with the times, having secured for the trade a large stock of everything needed in the line of high grade parts They are always willing and anxious to give infor mation They make a special feature of replacement parts They have a complete stock of new replacement parts of all kinds This means that you do not have to send to the factory for these parts When you need any replacement parts call here first You will save much time and in many cases you will save much money In making this review of the progress of this part of the country we are glad to compliment them uprn the position they occupy in the business and social world arfd to re fer them to all of our readersAdv Enjoy your evenings at the Majestic Theatre located at 316 Maynard Street in Ann Arbor, where you sill see the latest in movies ipws features and other novelties t The Majestic Theatre of Ann Arbr has taken its place in the social and educational world of this part of the state and has become an institution in the life of the people that has been beneficial to the young, old and middle aged The manager sees that people of this territory are given not only the very latest of productions from the studios of the east, but also from the California and European studios, thus furnishing to the people the very latest and most select of high class photo plays These plays are all clean and the themes are selected with great care so that the ladies and children of the surrounding territory know this theatre as their moving picture home A quiet air of refinement pervades the audiences and this accounts for the large patronage from all classes of people This modern policy of the manager has brought sutoists and people from ell the surrounding towns and country J Quality eff Brosdwy at side to recognize this theatre ss their favorite amusement center The Majestic Theatre of Ann Arbor is appointed most excellently, the ventilation and cooling arrangements are the best that can be secsred a4 all sanitary precautions are taken tor the health of the people Here asnidst comfortable surroundings you ere entertained while music that entrances helps drive dull care away If you have not formed the the habit you ought to Go down some evening even though you hsvs put M a hard days work You will be modi refreshed and all the more ready for your next days work Take the whole,family with you as the pries it very reasonable High class fes tures from some of the country leading producers are the kisd sjf productions shown here You wffl set here the worlds greatest movie ttAffl In making this review of the social and business life of this part of the state we are glad to compliment Um management upon the popularity flat the A reads Theatre of St Csjrtet and upon the position eoeaais4 tja the life of the people It hi aptly ssid it is truly The F a ijg M Every Article on thia Pace is a Paid AaVertfceaaaft lWi m V THE F1NCKNET DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1W9 OF lb NOW SORE in Tcit,i m r Ha Been Reduced to Absolute Purity OtjTwo great scientific of farreaching cuusefa the diagnosis and treat of tuberculosis were disclosed rendered to the National association in annua here Tuberculin, the sub used to the test for detectiug tasfcefCulosis in human beings as well M Ottle has been reduced to uhso parity, something heretofore achieved, SO that it can be sup wholly free from other subwhich have affected the aeof these testa in the past The of this process were descrilwd f Dr Esmond R Long and Dr Klor C h Seibert, of the Iuiverslty of QatetfO The second research tfdyeveiuent consists of the produe0 Of wholly new mechanism for spiting the individual for the pres of tuberculosis, which is epeetts render the detection of this dis possible within three or four jtopB of Infection instead of an aver Mim Of two months afterward, as is iF present the case This was dis ClOtd in reports submitted by I Ms Harris Seed Store Carries a conpkie line of seedfc, plants, suburgtt and roaem etc Store located at Washington and Fifth Ave in Ann Arbor, phone 5616 Let them serve your needs in these lines for satisfaction at fair prices This entire territory is indeed fortunate to have such a progressive and modern firm Uf serve patrons with everything m the line of seeds of all kinds, for it adds materially to the progess and prosperity of the community as a whole Our readers tan phone, write or call at their of fice fully knowing that they can depend upon being able to purchase tine quait yseeds at the right price frJai this firm This firm deals extensively in all kinds of the best seeds and through dng so, it must be recognized that thvy are an important factor in the commercial asd agricultural life of this entire setion The management is known for being very liberal in all dealings with the purchaser and as a result they enjoy an enormous trade from the cJuntry for many miles around It makes no difference what you xce R Sabin A loin mul have in mind in the seed line, it will C K Torkner of the Rockefeller In l pay you better to consult with the tittle for Medical Itesean h U,,h management of this concern, as they tfce scientific groups conducted have become known as headquarters J tMr studies in cooperation wnn the TL , , ,, tor seeds of every kind in this sec jmRcal research committee of the j Jfcttonal Tuberculosis association of tl0n The proprietor is a recognized Which Dr William Charles White of authority in this line of tested seeds, Washington, is chairman and he can also advise you as to what Why a There should be a bird sanctuary a thousand miles away for the birds who drop in to gossip and steal a busy mans timeShoe and Leather Reporter U4m4 A new scent at S5U50 an ounce has been put out by a smart New York perfumer To get 3050 for an ounce of perfume you have to be smartDetroit News Dsviaioa of Labor Daughters idea of being helpful around the bouse is to run the radio while mother is running the vacuum cleanerThiHnnaH Rnqoirer I i ri Makes Diagnosis Exact Diagnosis of tuberculosis wii become much more exact by reason of tfee perfection of tuberculin to crystnlUjs purity, according to scientific authorities In attendance at the meetfBg Particularlyin the examination ef children suspected of infection will the new tuberculin be of great raJne, for heretofore it has not been Certain, in the individual case, that m positive reaction was not caused hjr one of the various impurities which were known to exist in the tuberculin used The skin test has always probably been complicated by elements in the test fluid other than those which indicate the disease It Will also affect directly the testing of cattle, and reduce the number of animals which are slaughtered because kind of sed ycu should use on your own particular kinds of soil This concern is formed of persons ever ready to serve without obliga tion and accommodation is their watchword They are well informed along the latest scientific methods followed in the seed business and will gladly give you definite information upn anything you desire along seed lines r This firm most surely deserved being classed among the communitys worthwhile assets as they have been instrumental in the upbuilding of this community and through their high grade service and development have aided in the food production in creasv They have gained an envi Clay W Gordon This well known man, who is the Livingston County Surveyor with offices located on East Grand River Avenue, in Howell, phone 132R, is able to efficiently serve any need arising in this line, as he has complete records of the entire county having purchased all previous county surveyors notes He has purchased the complete records and equip, ment including the personal notes held by the late Messrs Dunning and Bullock which gives him access to any information which you might wish regarding any land in Livingston Countv till Buick Sales Home of the NEW MARQUETTE and Silver Anniversary Buick cars, locate at 109 West Clinton Street ia Howell, phone 10 By all means have a demonstration of the Marquette now They also feature repair ser vice and carry a complete line of used cars they react positively to tuberculin and able reputation through their OUMV r yet show no signs of tuberculosis Research work is to he continued , by Doctors Long and Seibert of the Ir University of Chicago to discover to What extent the avian type of the disease In chickens and the bovine type In cattle may be the cause of the human disease Authorities stale that the work already done in eliminating foreign elements from tuber culin will nffeet the diagnosis of othi OF bacterial diseases in a similar manner, rendering method much more accurate and dependable The new test devised for the earlier diagnosis of tuberculosis by memben of the Rockefeller Institute uttlfreesa small pmuitv oftucJilaod of the patient The red corpuscles nn removed and the remaining serum diluted and placed in n test tube containing one of the fatty fractions of the tuberculosis germ, known us phosphatide If the patient has tubercu losis there will be a precipitate, but if the disease is not present, nothing St all will occur This new test will also be of use in distinguishing between cases of meningitis which are tuberculosis and those which are not, j j something which science has hereto fore been unable to do early in the disease and accurately Result of Long Study In commenting on these two achievements Dr Kendall Emerson managing director nf the National Tuberculosis association, stated that these definite and significant results are the reward of seven years work by the scientists engaged in various related realms of research This particular branch of research lias been directed under a system of counsellors drawn from leading scientific men of the country, from time to time these men have held meetings listened to reports of progress by different workers In allied fields, and as a jury of scientific peers have assisted the plan of attack on prob lems, advising lines of effort to be pursued The chemical jury of the research committee which established the base line for these studies Includes Dr Paul A Lewis Rockefeller institute Dr Allen K Krause, Johns Hopkins hospital Dr Esmond R Long, University of Chicago Urs Eugene L Opie, H H M Inndis and Charles J Hatfield Henry Ihipps institute Prof Treat R Johnson, Yah University Prof Hans Zinsser Harvard Medical school Prof John J Abel, Johns Hopkins Medical school TtSft A N Uiehards University of i tajmsylranla Dr Unsly 11 Williams, j Mitioonl Tuberculosis association Dr William Charles White, Washing too ness dealings and we wish to extend our congratulations to them for the good which they have dorrc and cempliment them upon the establishment which they operate Adv Real Sootiest Town Berlin Is the cleanest large city in the world All things that tend to disturb this perfection are forbidden, One is not allowed to throw things upon the sidewalk, nor even in the sacred precincts of ones own property to have disorder or litter of any kind whatsoever The result Is cleanliness and comfort and order Sartorial A man seems to be well dressed when you notice neither person nor clothes n woman, when you notice bothEvnnsville Courier Avoid the Little Faults He thiit avoideih not small faults, bylittle and little falleth info greater Thomas a Kemp Is Mr Clay W Gordon, of Howell, specializes in accurate and competent services for each and every patron He is a fullyunderstanding man of the day who is thoroughly conversant in every phase of their following It is a known fact that County surveyors must be accurate to the most minute detail as they are responsible for records of permanency regarding boundary lines, rightofways for highways, railroads, etc, and accuracy is the prime factor in the successful completion of this work Mr Gordon is fully equipped in every department because of his technical and practical experience His reports and recommendations are given credence they fully de servo because of his record of dependable service in these lines To realize the importance connected with this work, the reader just need con sider the many farms, building lots, etc, boundaries of which must be, not only laid out with absolute accuracy but the records of which must be kept in such a manner that they can be consulted and checked for verification many years later We arc dubious as to whether or not there is any other line of work de manding more accuracy and attention than that of the land surveyor On the information gathered and recorded by County surveyors, taxes are paid, abstracts and deeds are drawn, properties are bought and sold and disputes are settled, thereby making them of untold im portance to any community W, cannot help but wish to congratulate Mr Gordon upon the extent of his services and the com mendable manner in which his business is conducted Adv Hewett, Jewell Paint and Wall Paper Store H 0 FLAKNE, MGR Located at r37 East Liberty Street in Ann Arbor, phone 9769 Has everything for your needs in enamels, varnishes and lacquers for all purposes as well as a complete line of wall paper at all prices This is a well known enterprise located in Ann Arbor They enjoy iaa tremendous business because progressive policies and high quality Wfcli and favorably known not only i Ann Arbor but in all sur roundrig territory as well Th section is fortunate to have such a progressive firm to serve us in the line of paint and wall paper for it adds in no little way io rr progress and prosperity of the If vou want a, thin g He Pars Passat fulton, MoIn defiance of postal IiWt pjjefcrbltlng companions for rural aa earners on their rounds, n stowIttttf waa found by Curtis over carrier out of tfuJton HoarJr tackle Overstreet found the hen IMjsMrVji Pa886 wmj ftn e community in this line, telephone them, call at this otablishrnent, write to them and you can depend on it that this well known firm will see that you get it The department for wail papr is most complete, carrying everything from kitchen and bedroom papers o the imported papers If you are figuring on any decorating this year you should look over this line A part of the excellor service at this store is the fact that able to give you valuable homefl The art of color cmih tions is something thaf should be carefully worked out and trie Hwerjt, Jewel Paint and Wall Paper Store will help you in the ecton It costs no more in the long jr and pays big dividends of ati faction They can offer suggestions in his art of color combination both for the outside and inside Your hou, is a place you should be pru of, one where you can entertain your friends It reflects your tate and habits Make it beautiful and home like by goMi paint and paper Bcter drop in now as you can g oonc before the spring rush starts They will be glad to give you estimates on the entire job All you have to do is to step ,n here and give the salesman an idea of the room you desire, to rodecoatc and how it is furnished and the,,will be glad to aid you in the selec tion of the color, shade and grade of paper and tell you how it should be hung j They maintain a complete paint department and if y u are contem plating painting you had better see them Both n the wall paper and can always save you goods This well a position to sell When better automobiles are built, Buick will build them, is a statement which identifies the progress made by Buick in the automobile industry over the paat twentyfive years and is brought to the fore in the mind of the peiple of the present day through the presentation of Mar quette, the new Ijjix, produced by Buick The new Marquette, by Buick, is the smartest cf the smart, lowswung, rakish, with hugtheuoad lines, is beautiful in color harmonies in both exterior and interior finish and is tailored and fitted to perfection The Marquette is offered in a business coupe for two passengers, a fivepassenger two door sedan, a four passenger sport roadster, a five passen ger pheaton, a four passenger special coupe and a rive passenger four d ,or sedan, priced from 9t5 to 1035 F 0 B, with special equipment extra It is the most complete car ever offered in the 1000 price field and combines fcr the first time the many tine car features that make a com plete motor car at a remarkably low price It is a car of outstanding speed and will flash from 10 id 60 miles an hour in 31 seconds In the Marquette you will ride at 68 to 70 miles per hour with complete safety and comfcrt In short you will be more than pleased with the performance of this fine low priced car because, everything about this eceptktoal new Six is thoroughly betteK, as none but the best materials, the finest workmanship and modern engineering have entered into the con struction o fthe new Marquette Little need be said about the NEW 1929 Silver Anniversary Buick at this tirr as Buick has evidenced their leadership through their policy of always building the better car The NEW Buick has introduced many new innovations in automobile construction and is truly a car more than worthy of your investigation when thinking of a fine motor car Buick offers many types of ars at prices well within the reach of Our pocket books and is an automobile which will continue to be the leader in the var ious price classes Many notable features will be found in the NKW Buick and Marquette which will be appreciated by all who view these models Many achieve ments characteristic of Buick await your beck and call Phone these well known livewire dealers NOW fOr a demonstration and learn of the exceptional motor quality offered at reasonable cost This concern will gladly explain in detail all of the many notable features of these fine automobiles at any time The service rf the concern also extends into their repair and new parts division where they will serve your every need in a most efficient manner We wish to congratulate the manufacturers and this agency likewise for the fine automobile offerings made our readers Only continued prosperity can be the reward, when Buick policies are continued 09 SUKO eavq sjeqaroasw OHM eorqs aas JQ aorpejx ej mm sSuitrj ja2usxS JBU1 sjsaXins vpsmo q pia ioi laaq 0 aaetdirs as o asrj sSmgoQ SvJg ZMMHJ Satkft4 Moat men dont care particularly for long and involved meals ami are usually pretty well satisfied with soup and something, followed by the golf coursePhiladelphia Inquirer Hop for OrpkMmm The idea of bringing motherless babies and baby less mothers together has at last taken bold of the social intelligence in a large wayAoneri can Magazine Taik It frr What ardently we wish, we soon believe Duncan Service Station Located at 501 West Grand River Avenue in Howell, ready to serve your auto lubrication needs with SINCLAIR gasoline, OPALINE and MOBILOIL oils and greases University Music House The University Mntuc House veaieatly located at 6 1405 William Street m Ann ArWr, i 7515 Are dealers for the Majeatk Radio, Victrolas and moakal sal paint line, they ilvy re j money on quahy sngjro known firm is in Fimoui Indian Tower The most nearly perfect tower ti the world Is said to he the Kuth Minor, ten miles outside the city of Delhi, tndin It is 283 feet high nnd its fluted side are of sandstonp shndIng from purplisl reds to pink and orange Applied Science We are certaiuly a great people for profiting by our afflictions, and where last year some one found that cigm ashes are fine for rugs, just now a dishvrnshing compound la recom mended as n hand whltenerKansas City Star Diamonds Great Virtues In addition to all Its other virtues, the diamond, favorer by Venus as well as luplter nnd Mars, wns said to be especially beneficent to wedded love, which doubtless nccounts for Its important place In ngacement and wedding rings It was called the gem of reconciliation nnd certainly Its power In this respect cannot be questioned even today Battle Scars A wrinkle on the facP should not it i hnndlife the owner of the face A wrinkle Is n mark of heroismthe record of a hnttle of lifeAtchison Globe Asceticism The doctrine thot rlrnrinl or material world is evil or dcspii able nnd that salvation Is to he obtained hv mortification of the flesh is known as asceticism The Duncan Service Station of Howell is a very popular place for the autoists from everywhere as people here always meet with a warm reception and are given the best of attention They handle a fine line of gas, oils and motor lubricants the use of which will greatly prolong the life of your car and are prepared to offer the public the best of crank case service or give your car a thorough lubrication They operate a modern rilling station where the very latest of equip ment has been installed for the expeditious handling of the trade No matter which way you may be traveling you can drive in here as they have a two way place at all times They have only careful helpers always on the job and no matter what you want there is no delay at this place They will fill your tank with gasoline in a minute and fill your radiator with water, look after the oil and keep you running smoothiy Expert crank case service is a feature at this station All you have to do is to drive in and they will change the oil in your engine This service is a great accommodation to motorists and aids in keeping the engine in fine condition The management always insists that the very best attention be given to every patron and as a consequence people from every point of the compass are praising the excellent service at this popular establishmentAdv Herder Bros Located at 210 South Ashley Street in Ann Arbor, phone 21713, is the home of farming implements and machinery for all needs Hertler Brothers, f Ann Arbor, operate an establishment Avhich is known far and wide as foremost dealers in farm implements and farm machinery in this section and handle nationally known lines In this part of the state there is not an establishment that surpasses that of this well known establishment in point of the diversity of articles carried for the farmer They handle implements and farm machinery of all descriptions Dur ing the time that they have been in business they have built a wonderful large trade from this and adjoining community and it is safe to assert that the name and business is prcbably better known among the farmers of this section of the state than that of any other similar establishment in the nearby towns and cities All implements and farm machinery are of the latest pattern and include all of the most recently im proved inventions and improvements The stock is composed of implements and farm machinery known through out the world as the best on the market Men arc in charge who are courteous and accommodating vand who will be pleased to demonstrate to any farmer who desires to drop into this favorite trading place and keep up on the late models of farm implements and supplies This is the day and age when it is the patriotic duty of every man to see that he gets a maximum return from every aero of his land and in To be able to furnish this community with everything to be found in the musical line has been the aim of the University Music House whose large and complete stock of high grade merchandise is of the highest quality and contains instruments, pianos both upright and grand and a complete fie of leading brands of radios We would not be able to enumerate on the lines handled by this leading cpn cern but can without hesitancy state that it is the musical center of this community where quality goods are sold at reasonable prices This firm also handles the Majestic Radio, truly a masterful product, offering to the listener the finest to be had in music and entertainment They also have all latest records and as soon as a record is released from the producer it is started on the way to this establishment so that they might at all times have everything new and late In this line this firm carries a complete line of supplies and repairs also, thereby widening their scope of service In the radio department will be found the Majestic, a well known product which may be had in either cabinet or console and they have prices to suit all In this line they also have a complete line or radio supplies and accessor ies, ever ready to serve your needs Everything in sheet music and musical instruments both wind and string may be found in a variety at this store The problems of those wishing a musical instrument of some kind may easily be solved by visiting this live music center who are always ready to serve and deem j more of a duty to serve and satisfy than to pile up a volume of sales For any advice or suggestions in these lines we would suggest a visit to the University Music House of Ann Arbor, whose ability to please has met with the commenda tion of each and every patron We congratulate them upon the extent of their business activities and the manner in which they conduct their business and say that only continued prosperity can be theirsAdv Max D Wolfe icneral Agent for the Kansas City Life Insurance Co, which is an Old Line 1 gal Reserve Co, writing a genera line of life insurance Offices located at 610 East Liberty Street in Ann Arbor, phone 7100 Mr P Preston Mock who is an agent for this company with same address or Mr Wolfe will be pleased to serve your life insurance needs Representing as he does one of the largest, strongest and most popular insurance companies in the country, it is not surprising that this well known insurance office is operated by an insurance expert enjoying a large patronage in the insurance business of the community But the unusual success that his business has achieved is due in a large measure to the fact that he understands the economical problems of Washtenaw county people Ever since he has been in the insurance business in this vicinity, he has been at the service of hia patrons at all times, willing and anxious to give any information desired ard assuring all persons that no obliga tion was incurred merely by the asking of questions Courtesy and accommodation have been the bywords of progress and the hundreds of clients who have consulted and purchased insurance from him are enthusiastic for his commendable policy which has ever been increasing the patronage of his office Life Insurance, while affording all the advantages of protection, is thought of no longer in the sense only that it is protection and that it will, meet the requirements of some future day Instead it is looked up on as the best business investment, safe and profitable when all others fail Where the information is available and so limited he further believes he will be sold not because the buyer knows nothing, of what he buys, but rather he knows what he is buyinB Various policies written on persons order to do this it is necessary7 that ho use modern and scientific mcth fourteen years and older ods This firm has provided a line of the latest and most scientific farm sJaW jpVHe tfons on any kind of paper, u,nt or high grade wall paper and paint at window shades, you ne d to match remarkable money saving price, up with the surrounding in your 1 Adv Nugget of Wisdom Heaut iie sorrow, Iwelletli every where implement and farm machinery for for the farmers of this and adjoining territory and these are offered at prices so reasonable as to increase food production in this part of tne countryAdv Mr W7olfe is one of the well known business men of this section and we wish to suggest to our readers that they consult him before they make any definite move in the insurance world as he has an enviable reputation for straightforward dealingsAdv t Every Article on this Page is a Paid Advertisement feA Mm nlmift, 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 July 10, 1929 Description An account of the resource July 10, 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 1929-07-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/21eb0c83a375137acd016968f9932416.pdf 3fe8f60095659f5129593c85de64ed61 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. m PINCKNEY DISPATCH 3fl iiaS 7 J Tig VoL 46 Pinckney, LiragiUm Comity, Michifan Wlneday,July 17 , i 1 rscssansi Ann Arbor Phone 4161 500 Charming New Summer Dresses 333 JULY SALE OF 500 CHARMING DRESSES, 333 These unusual dresses are shown in a variety of color combinations and styles Here are sleeveless, seraisleeve and long sleeves, in wide range that will permit you to find the right choice There are dotted Swiss styles, some in voile and many in gingham, printed linen, figured lawn, pique, pongee and dimity It is hopeless to try and give you an idea of the variety of smart and ingenious details of line and finish, in this collection of summer dresses We have them well arranged ready for your selection Sizes from 14 to 46, values to 1475 July Sale Price 333 WILLIAM VANBLARICUM William VanBlaricum youngest son of Mr and Mrs Bert VanBlaricnm vRjj born in Iutnam township, September 23, 1903 and passed awaj July 7, 129 at the Howell Memor ial Hospital at the age of 21 years, 1J months and 14 days He graduated from the Pinclaney High School at the age of IT yearsA few months later he acquired a position in the Buick factory at Flint where he worked for tjhree years and during this time he attended night school taking up Elect rical Engineering in which he was an A student During the last year and a half he has been at home and at the time of his death was taking up Civil Engineering through the International Corespondence School Always of a cheerful disposition, William was liked by everyone and left a host of friends The funeral services were held at St Marys Church of Pinckney Wed nesday at 10 A M The services were conducted by Rev Frank McQuillan, Rev John Crowe, and Rev Leo Dor sey The funeral was one of the larg est ever held in thit community He leaves to morn his loss, his father and mother, two brothers eight sisters and other relatives and friends J C BOWMAN PEASON JURY DISAGREES IN ARSON TRAL After 21 hours of deliberation the jury setting n the arson trial of Dr A H Pearson, and George Goodrich at Howell failed to agree and were discharged by Judgt Collins at 1130 a m Sunday A third trial of the two men has been set forSept23 by Judge Joseph H Collins It is understood that the jury stood 10 to 2 for conviction which was the same in March trial The jury returned to the court, roora once Saturday afternoon and re quested a rreading of some of the testimony At 11 oclock Saturday night Judge Collins called the members in and asked if they desired any more information, but they answered negatively A similar procedure was tone through at S oclock Sunday morinj The trial grew out of tne ourning of a barn on Dr Pearsons fann near here last November The first trial in March resulted in a disagreement It is alleged that DrPearson either set fire himself or asked a farmhand to bum the building in order that he might collect insurance iiiMtntntiiiiiitfiititiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiHiiii BA SB BALL I At Dexter, Mich s i Sunday, July 21 f DexterMichagamme I VB J C Bowman, only son of Fred and Mildred Parker Bowman, was born Nov 16, 1908, and passed away July 9, 1929, aged 20 years, seven months, and 23 days As a boy, he attended the Pinckney Public School, pursuing his studies until he reached the eleventh grade, when he left school, to engage in the carpenter I business with his father, which pro fession he has since followed, save for a few months spent with the U S Navy April 24, 1926 he was married to Frances Russel of Howell, which union has been blessed by two childI ren, Harriet, aged 2 years and Le land Russel, aged 6 months J C was prominent in athletic cir cles, his last base ball game having I been creditably played at Whitmor, Lake, July 4 Thus proficient in his chosen lines of endeavor, kindly disposed toward neighbors and friends, and popular with his associates, his untimely passing is greatly regretted and the entire community join in extending sym pathy to the widow and her little ones and to the father and mother The funeral was held from the home of his parents in this village on Friday, July 12, Rev Schwarzkopf of the Howell M E Church officiating, assisted by Rev Esic Burial was in the Pinckney Cemetery PinckneyMichagamme GAME STARTS AT 300 P M, iiiiimtiiiiiiimiiiiiHiiiiMlllllllllllllllllllllllllil,llllllllllllllll,llllililllllkm CARD OF THANKS We take this way in thanking the community for heir kindness and words of sympathy during our deep sorrow caused over the loss of our most beloved son and brother Mr and Mrs Bert VanBlaricum and family IS PRESENTED WITH PURSE Father Dorsey who has acted as pastor of St Marys parish for the past year and a half left here Saturday for his new appointment at Bad Vxf Father Dorsey has endeared himself to the people of Pinckney and vicinity during his short stay as past or nnd on nis departure the members of his congregation, presented him with a purse of 25000 Rev Daniel Foster of Detroit has taken charge of St Marys Pariah and said his first Mass last Sunday o WHITMORE LAKE ICE HOUSE BURNS The large ice house at Whitmore Lake was struck by lightning and burned to the ground Saturday It was 150 ft by 400 ft It was owned by James Dolner but had not been in use for several years There was no insurance on the building and thi Io is estimated at 25,000 r 1 BLACHSMITH SHOP FOR SALE Blacksmith shop, tools and everything but my residence Am too old to work at the trade any more Bernard Lynch o VILLAGE TAX NOTICE The Village Taxes arc new payable to the Village Treas, at her home, on Thursday during banking hours Miss Blanch Martin Village Treas Pinckney, Mich Maybe Youve Missing Something B EEN BUYING other tires because you had idea that Goodyears, because theyre so much better, must therefore be higherpriced Or because youre trading in your car soonor drive less than other people doand feel you dont need such exceptionally longmileage tires as Goodyear AllWeathers, Double Eagles, and Pathfinder Too badif you have First, it costs no more to buy Goodyears, grade grade Second, Goodyear also builds lowpriced es Tfeg SPECIAL PRICES ON PATHFINDERS 29x440 6,90 30x3V 630 31x4 980 32x4 1110 34x50 810 SINCLAIR lfc STATION UBB LAYY men m i 1 1 Notice to Our Patrons We have installed the Ann Arbor Dairys Ice Cream and are prepared to serve the public with all of their many different varities of frozen delicacies Ateo have complete Fountain Service Regular Meals and Short Ord At all times we will serve regular meals and short orders On Sunday we offer Special Sunday dinners Opportunities For Thrifty People 25 Ounces K C Baking Power 21c Royal Fruit Flavored Gelatine, 3 for 25c Sunbright Cleanser 4c Kirks Flake White Soap Chips 18c Old Reliable Coffee 47c 1 Quart Can Sweet Pickles 34c Heinz Tomato Catsup, Large Size 25c Large Jar Mustard 10c All Sales Cash DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY GOES MONDAY, WEDNES DAY AND FRIDAY PLAY AT DEXTtK JULY 21 Next Sunday, July 21, the PinckneyMichagamme ttam will play the DexterMichagamme team at Dexter This team is under the management of Gus Kck and he intends to beat Pinckney or bust trying to The teams have met twice already this year The first time Gus was caught unprepared and lost 11 to 1 On June 16 he brought an all star team here and was defeated 5 to 4 in 13 innings, the late J C Bowman batting in Hub Lee with the winning run in the last half of the 13th It is expected that a large number of Pinckney fans will accompany the team,Dexter has a new park which is situated on the Pinckney road just this side of Dexter DANCING AT PATTERSON LAKE There will be a dance at Met Chalkers Dance Hall, Patterson Lake, every Saturday night Good music and good time nromised Dances for both old and young Refreshments Bill 100 The Pinckney Cafe eHARLfiS WHALEM Pro Meals and Short Orders, Magazines, Candy,Tobaceo t i QUALITY GOODS Lower Prices B W W BARNARD ANNUAL McQUILLANSHEHAN FAMILY REUNION HELD The annual McQuillanShehan reunion was held at Baughns Bluffs, Portage Lake Sunday, July 14 About 150 people attended Dinner was served in the grove , four long tables be ing set The afternoon was spent in bathing and playing games At the business meeting the following officers were elected for next year President, Frank Shields, Howell Secretary, Elaine McQuillan, Howell Sporta Committee, Morgan Hams and Lugene Shehan SPECIAL COMMUNICATION There will be special communication of Livingston Lodge No 76 F A M on Saturday evening, July 20 At this time the F C Degree will be exemplified on two candidates Banquet will follow degree work A good attendance requested Kenneth Reason, Secy o IS GRANTED APPEAL A petition of Maurice Fitzgerald Detroit attorney, for appeal in the Steb blingKetchum cottage sale at Patterson Lake, which was recently sold under orders of the circuit court, was granted by Judge Collins at Howell last week The cottage, which it is claimed cost ,000 was recently sold at a receivers sale here to E J Drewery, of Howell, at 1,925 Stebbling and Ketchum were both placed on the witness stand, the former stating that he was ill and unable to be present when the recent sale was made, Attorney Fitzgerald being his represent ative and who made the motion for apeal, asserting that the place was worth much more than the purchase price bid at the receivers sale RAISINS SEEDLESS PKG 8c MRS CATHERINE DUNN Mrs Catherine Dunn, aged 72 years, widow of the late Joseph Dunn, died at her home at Port Huron Monday She is survived by two sons, Hen ry of Port Huron and Emery of Canton, Ohio Also two daughters, Lucy and Mary, at home The funeral was held today and burial will be at Brightom The deceased was formerly Catherine Hammel of Brighton and her husband was a twin brother of the late Jerry Dunn of Pinckney She had been a resident of Port Huron for the past 2b years NOTICE There will be a Ice Cream Social held at the West Marion Church Basement Friday evening July 19th SOAP 1 LARGE CH1PSO AND 1 GUEST IVORY S H R ED D E D WHEAT PKG BEECHNUT CATSUP Lge Bottle PREPARED MUSTARD QUART 19c BREAD ABUTTER PICKLES EXTRA FANCY PINT JAR SUGAR MILK 3 TALL CANS MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 25c 1 ti CAN 49d CARD OF THANKS We wish to acknowledge all act of kindness shown us in the time of our sadness May all who by word or deed ministered unto us find such and friends in time of need Mrs Francis Bowman and children Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman COCOMALT, Mr and Mrs Patrick Cunningham and daughter, Rose, and Mr Chas Eckel of Pcnn Yann, N Y were call ed to the home of Mr and Mrs Bert VanBlaricum last week by the suddoti death of their son, William FLAKE WHITE SOAP 5 Bart 21c GOLD MEDAL KITCHEN TESTED FLOUR C H KENNEDY 10 lb Cloth BagAy J ,J f tr , Jf I Wv V A WEK OF JULY 21 The beginning of this week will be feeling the last effects of the storm predicted the latter part of last Local wind and rain storms of mere or less severe proportions are expected in many parts of Michigan daring Sunday and Monday By Monday or Tuesday the sky will have cleared and with the rising bar meter we are expecting the temperatores will take a rather sharp downward coarse for the season Daring the middle days of this veek the temperatures will range not much more than the normal, with the nights unusually cool About this time we look for some rather hard summer rains that will induce rising tempera tvnporarily less from these eddies will to a close at the end of this resulting in clear skies and temperatures much below the seasonal warmth usually experienced about this time Some parts of the north ern counties of the southern peninsula wiH report temperatures close to the 56 degree mark, while sections in the southern counties will record ceadings between 55 and 60 degrees Beat Tune This Wk For ashing July 24, 25 and 26 For baking July 21 and 27 For setting f owis All this week For setting ducks, geese and turkeys July 21 ft May Be The Missing Attache Sturdevant, Ace of the Secret Service, Risks Everything To Nab Mad Conspirator He Wins and Loses By SEABURY QUINN Atkinson of the Star, and Shreve of ELie Blade, both long enough in Washington to have developed immunity to the epidemics of rumors constantly current in the eapital, sat in the Blades office on the ninth floor of the Munsey Building, discussing the coming PanAmerican, conference ami a quart of bootleg liquor Whats the latest development asked Atkinson, helping nimslf to a jigger of alleged rye The Panara vian delegate secretary been found yet Nope Shreve scowled down at the lights bordering Pennsylvania Avenue Looks as if the fellows dried up and blown off Jermyn of me HeraldIntelligencer, was up to the mbassy this afternoons Said the spigs were chasing each other around in circles, telephoning the superintendent of police and the Secret Service and the railroads at threeminute interval Seems as if the secretary is a sort of Get me Tins Panaravian secretarys disappearance isnt any mere happenso Its the culmination of a deeplaid plot Huh grunted Atkinson All right, go ahead and sneer, Loomis challenged, but, all the same what Im telling you is tie solemn truth Dye remember all the deviltry the Bolshevist agents hatched up right after the Armistice Remember Bela Kun, and what ke did to Hungary Remember Faster and the steel strike Remember how they started hell popping in Argentina and Brazil Well, you dont know the half of it The weirdest, moat unlikely movement of all was launched in Central Americaright outside our back door The sucker crop is always fat around the Isthmus, and theres always a luna tic fringe in every country, ready to join anybodys parade if the band only plays loud enough, you know The i crackbrained movement the Reds past month, posing as an unappreciated genius, and hearing some things that would curl the hair on a castiron dog The Arioca is due from Panama in a few minutes, and theres a young man on her I have to see before he leaves the dock Hes got some papers for the Panaravian embassy in his dispatch bag that must get to Washing ton, but they wont if those devils beat me to the piers Whom do you mean 1 asked Why, the League for the Restoration of Ancient Empires, as its called It aims at the overthrow of every government in Central and South America by means of revolutions fomented to restore the ancient Indian dynasties When theyve tiirown the southern continent out of gear, theyll try to extend the movement north Maybe by stirring up trouble with the Negroes We raced through Christopher Street till we sighted the forest of 44 Yea, sir the guard answered 4I took special notice of em, cause they was so different looking Young man wasnt haaaly no bigger than a girl, while the blond guy was six feet if he were a inch Seemed pretty thick, i too, sir Just fore they got in a taxi the big guy insisted on takin a leather satdhel with a shoulder strap on it from the little feller Youd thought he was the little uns daddy, the way he was babyin him Sturuevani heard him through, then put his hands to his head, as if to tear his hair out by the roots Which way did they go, he asked the policeman Down toward Christopher Street, sir, the other replied Shall I call a cab for you He held up an arrest ing hand to a passing taxi No, Sturdevant declined, handing him a halfdollar Come on, Loomis weve got a needle to hunt in this haystack of a town He glowered at the muckcovered pavement, tugging at his precise white beard reflectively No use try ing to follow em, he murmured to himself One taxis as yellow as an other in this town Guess wed better go where were likely to hear something Cmon, son lets travel Where are we going asked as he turned eastward away from the piers To eat, he answered laconically There was no use talking to him when be was in one of these moods, U W No 8997151929 SCALP 3KCUL6IS Sal BANISH GRAY HAIR EASILY tfflT lOUBSBFBaO Or KNOTS LEAS HAH TONIC tESTOftES HAS TO COLO OF TO0QI ALL OtUG STORES SLM A BOTtU When your Children Gy for It Castoria is a comfort when Baby is fretful No eooner taken than the little one is at ease If restless, a few drops MOD bring contentment No harm done, for Castoria B a baby remedy, moant Tor babies Perfectty safe to give the youngest infant you have the doctors word for that It is a vegetable product and you could use it every day But its inan emergency that Castoria moans most Some night when constipation must be relievedor colic painsor other suffering Never be without it some mothers keep an extra bottle, unopened, to make sure there will always be Castoria in the house It is effective for older children, too read the book that cornea with it IXfHEN damp days, suddei changes in weather, or exposure to a draft makes joints ache, there is always qujck relief ip Bayer Aspirin It makes short work of headaches or any little pain Just as effective in the more serious suffering from neuralgia, neuritis, rheumatism or lumbago No ache or pain is ever too deepseated for Bayer Aspirin to relieve, and it does not affect the heart All druggists, with proven directions for various uses which many people have found invaluable in the relief of pain SPIRIN Aspirin the trad, mark of Bayar ataanfaetara of MoooaceUcacidester of Saltejtteaeid The Chestnut Bean Thit woaaarfal looks ttka a rigaataa PH WWa boUad K hu a flavor Ilka aoitod charts uta and la on of taa aMMt daUcaoaa baana grown Grow la taa form of a tail bush, and U ooaapJatalr eovarad wit pod For aovp and turkey atufiag It ea sot ba aurpaiaad It a StMuiah Baaa and ia known a taa Gar ausaa Baa Aitar once you grow a fww fou will want to plant a lot of taaav Waaav but a Hmitad amount of tat acad to affar thia Maaon, o ar tolling uo bt paekata only Packet lOe I pkt, tfce 7 acta 50c 15 pkta, II0 poatpald NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market At, S W Grand Rapid, Michigan CASTORI A PER 10022 MONTH From the first day onfor a single day or a lifetime WHILE DISABLED v 12 No red tapeno waiting prompt settlement 99 Tr of all claims paid on the same day application is received Covers men and women in all occupationspays for every accident and all diseases Mutual Benefit Health Accident Association Pays All This For Quarterly Premium any age18 to 55 Alto paya Accidental death, 2,000 loss of hands or feet, 2,000 low of hand or foot, 700 loss oi either eye 500 Financial aid, 200 hospital benefits, per month, 200 Largest Organization of Its Kind in the World Par particular writ to JOHN J DONAHUE Stata Manager 101 Bok BniWinr Cadillac 2775 Detroit Ala kava Ufa OU Una Daat Reliable AGENTS WANTED V MitUgaa WvtoTeeaf I fiftyninth cousin or something1 of the president of Panaravia, and the ambassadors apt to be hunting a job if anything happens to him Wonder where the blighter can have got to Hey, for the love of Patrick Jerome Casey, gimme a drink and then hide the bottle Jermyn, the HeraldIntelligencera Washington representa tive, burst through the door Quick Frank Loomis is comin down the hall The sonofagun hasnt bought a drink since Hector was a pup Righto, replied Atkinson, pouring Jermyn a sup in the water tumbler and thrusting the bottle beneath his desk with a single comprehensive movement Lo fellers, Loomis greeted hi brother correspondents Loomi paused, his naturally tiptilted nose held still higher as he sniffed the office atmosphere Whos got a drink he asked Sorry not a drop in the house, Shreve declared Hm Too bad, Loomis answered, seating himself in the mot comfortable chair Hear the latest about the missing Panaravian secretary He looked from one to the other in thirsty expectation Saay, Atkinson temporized, if I can find you some squirrel juice, will you loosen up on the story This aint blackmail, old top, Loomis assured him, but Im so dead beat I just gotta have some stimulant for I can get up energy to talk Ah, thanks He poured a drink of noble proportions from the proffered bottle, smacked his lips, and gave vent to another soulsatisfied sign In my opinion, he announced ominously, theyll never see that young man again Never Retaining his clutch on the bottle, he fixed his three compatriots with a questioning stare Ever hear of Sturdevant he asked No, the denial was unanimous Never heard of Sturdevant he repeated in an unbelieving tone Never heard of the highest ate in the deck of Uncle Sams Secret Service He shook his head sorrowfully, then straightened abruptly in his chair Lookee infant, he commanded Im gin to let you in on some mighty eecret stuff Some diplomatic history never before whispered outside thfty State, Steoftl Navy Building Wheres the Panaravian courier he asked the chief inspector would iiave put across if Sturdevant hadnt butted into the game was a restoration of the ancient Indian empires Now, that was the bit of LatinAmerican psychology the Internationalists banked on All the population having Indian b lood were to be enlisted in a grand crusade to sweep the white oppressors into the sea and re store the ancient American empires to their pristine elory Every half caste and quarter blood was assured a seat in the chair of state once occupied by his illustrious forebears Wtiered you get all this dope Shreve cut in skeptically I never heard anything about it Loomis favored him with a withering stare Well, as I was saying when you interrupted, they were all set for the neatest little slaughteringbee staged since the Jamaica slaves revolted when Sturdevant took cards in the game Like most revolutions in LatinAmerica, this one had its G H Q in New York I I I was up in the big town, tending i to some private business, and hapj pened to be walking through West I Eighth Street one autumn evening, a couple of years ago when whom should I meet, going like a Ford ambulance, but Sturdevant I believe you fellows said you didnt know him Too bad hes a man worth knowing He served in three wars, getting about a peck of medals in each of em, and there isnt a finer intelligence officer in the world Tall, square chap he is white hair, white mustache, white imperiallooks like a vitalized portrait of Napoleon III Hello, Major I called as he came abreast of me, youre a sight for tired eyes Where you going Down to the piers, he answered, got important duties to perform You can come if youll promise to keep your mouth shut till I lift the embargo he said, otherwise, roll your hoop All right, I agreed Ill keep mum as fried clam if youll give me a fair break when the time to publish the story comes He hailed a cruising taxi at Sixth North Aiver piers, declared Therei some deviltry afoot, Loomis Ive been Uviaf here in the vifiige for it masts where steamers were warped into their berths along the waterfront A screeching of brakes and scudding of knobbed tires over slimy cobbles brought us to a stop none too soon One of those interminable freight trains from the New York Centrals Hudson Street Vepot was puffing uptown along Death Avenue in a splitsecond more wed have collided with it Damn Sturdevant raged as the train bumped its endless length between us and the piers Til miss that boy, sure as shootin The train cleared our path at last, and we made the three or four blocks in championship time Pay him, Sturdevant told me, nodding toward the driver, and dashed through the piers arched doorway like a rabbit into his burrow I flung the chauffeur a bill and followed Sturdevant Disdaining the methodical lift which runs to the pas senger level, he was dashing up the stairs, three at a time Down the gloomy concrete pier he raced, almost upsetting a couple of porters struggling under an accumulation of valises and brought up at the Customs inspectors shed puffing like a locomotive Wheres the Panaravian courier he asked the chief inspector, regaining his breath with a sob Hello, Major, the official greeted We passed a young chap witli diplomatic dispatches through the lines about five minutes ago Fellow from Washington was here to meet him Tall, fairhaired man with a Van Dyke beard Spoke rotten English, too Tall, blond man, did you say Sturdevant almost shouted Dja no tice if he had a cast in his left eye The inspector tilted his cap, scratching wis head Come to think of it, he admitted, I believe he did have a sort o stary look in his eyes, sort o cockeyed, like Good Lord Sturdevant groaned, catching me by the elbow and turning toward the exit That was Romolski I ran him out of Budapest in 19 and these ninnies swallowed his bunk about being from Washington Damn that freight train Im afraid our little couriers goose is cooked He walked to the street level and Avenue and, as we started for the accosted a pier policeman Did a youngish, dark Jellow go through here a few minutes ago with a tall, light haired man he asked o I stalkeu along in silence, wondering what his next move would be Presently he turned in at a small, unpretentious restaurant bearing the sign The Purple Stew Pan in crudely painted letters We are now in Bohemia, he whispered, as we seated ourselves at a none too clean table 4I looked about me Most of the guests wore that unkempt look which proclaims the followers of the revolutionary schools of literature, painting and sculpture In a far corner, edged as close to the open fire as safety permitted, four youne men and a young woman sat All were of that peculiar swarthy complexion which proclaims the LatinAmerican, and all, including the woman, possessed large black eyes and small black mustaches In contrast to the other diners, they spoke in whispers, referring repeatedly to the menu card, and smoking a prodigious number of black, smelly cigarettes Sturdevant ordered for both of us, keeping a covert glance on the group in the corner As the quintet rose to leave, he took the flimsy hectographed menu from our table, crum pled it into a ball, and shoved it in his pocket Then, with a mumbled ppology to the new occupants, he borrowed the bill from the table vacated by the Spanish Americans and scanned it hastily Ahha he muttered after a short inspection, just as I thought He passed the paper to me, indicating a rough pencil drawing in its margin I looked at the sketch and passed it back, no wiser than before An Indian, wearing the traditional feather war bonnet and brandishing a knife, was depicted, while a crescent moon was drawn in the background What appeared to be an arrow was drawn between the man and the crescent, seemiagly with no relation to the other objects in the picture New art I asked If it u, I don t wonder these birds are starving I could do better than that myself To be continued o Mother Oswald, you should never do anything whictt you would be ashamed for the whole world to see OswaldHooray I wont have to take any more bath BUSINESS GROWING Assets, Over 1,000,600 14th Season of Success The Citizens Mutual Au tomobile Insurance Company of Howell is doing an enlarged business, having increased over 60,000 the first five months of 1929 The company was organized fourteen years ago and its business and assets have increased each year The company has built up an agency force throughout the state of Michigan and has experienced adjusters to give service to the policyholder With the increased number of automobiles, accidents are greatly on the increase It pays to insure In a wellestablished company in your home state where you can get prompt service Inquire for local agent or write WM EL ROBB, Secretary of the Citizens Matoal Automobile Ins Co Howell, Michigan i y 4 SNAP V, J2 ALMZA gREPORT School District No 2, Putnam From July 1,1928 to July 1, 1929 COUNTY TOUR AND r AM i Wednesday, July L 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 10 H 12 13 14 15 1 17 18 19 26 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 69 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 Amount EXPENDITURES Order No Date To Whom Drawn Purpose July 14,1928, Edison Co Lights j 28 Efsreu John Jeffreys, Janitor 5000 wljr 288 Pinck State Bank, Int on t 17 KG Aug, 11 1928, Edison Co Ughte Z Z 1 81 Aug 11, 1928, WnuKennedy, Freight drayin 1579 An J22 KR yIe typSJera JloO A Io ,1 JW L 0 School 220 Sept 11, 192, Ediaon Co, Uzhts 4S Sept 11, ms TeleDhone Phone170 f2 nlZlCi Hv Community Hall 7500 Sept 27, 1928, John Jeffreys, Janitor 5000 Sept 27, 1928, Tetchers Sept Payroll 82200 Oct4, 1928, EP McFadden Co,Desks and supplies 17295 Oct 12, 1928, Edison Co Lights 45 Oct, 26, 1929 Teachers, Oct payroll 82uO Oct 26, 1923, John Jeffreys, Janitor 50 00 Oct 29,1928, Thos Reads Sons, Coal and Lumber 12148 Nov 1, 1928, S E Swarthout Light bulb and labor 190 Nov 9, 1923, Edison Co Lights 2 42 Nov 13, 1928, Will Kennedy, Cartage freight 319 Nov 13, 1928, Barry Drug Co Books, ink, magazines 1150 Nov 13, 1928, HoughtonMifflin Co Books 256 Nov 20, 1928, S Y Gillan and Co Books etc 240 v Nov20,1928, Scott Forseman Co,Elson books 4 ft 5 830 Nov 22, 1928, Chaa E Merrill Co, 5 study readers 348 Nov 23, 1928, EducaPubCo,Book, Colonial Children 78 Nov 23, 1928, American Book Co,Books, fairy stories 50 Nov23,1928,Hall McCrearv Co, Work and play words 306 Nov23,28, Mich School SerInc,HyIoplate and books 2093 Nov 23, 1928, A Flanagan Co, Books 3444 Nov 23, 1928, Teachers, Nov payroll 82200 Nov 24, 1928, John Jeffreys, Janitor 5000 Dec 1, 1928, Wm Jeffreys, Repair on windows 300 Dec 7, 1928, Ediaon Co, Lights 456 Dec 21, 1928, Teachers, Dec payroll 82200 Dec 21, 1928, John Jeffreys, Janitor 5000 Jan 3, 1929, Ross Read, School piano 3331 Jan 10, 1929, Edison Co, Lights 741 Jan 5, 1929, L C Lavey, Floor Oil 3080 Jan 11, 1929, Thos Read Sons, Coal 13823 Jan 11, 1929, Pinckney State Bank, Inst, on note 1750 Jan 25, 1929, Teachers, Jan payroll 82200 Jan 25, 1929, John Jeffreys, Janitor 5000 Jan 30 1929, Michigan School Service, Xmas paper 112 Jan 30, 1929, E W A Rowles Co, Toilet paper 600 Feb 7, 1929, Edisqn Co, Lights 660 Feb 21, 1929, C H Kennedy, School supDlies 515 Feb 23, 1929, Teachers Feb payroll 82200 Feb 23, 1929, John Jeffreys, Janitor 5000 Feb 26, 1929, Thos Read Sons, Coal 10512 Mar 14, 1929, Edison Co, Lights 675 Mar 22, 1929, Teachers, Mar payroll 82200 Mar 22, 1929, John Jeffreys, Janitor 5000 Apr81929, PCurlett,Rent of Cornwall, basket ball 2500 Apr 8, 1929, Edison Co, Lights 456 Apr 10, 1929, Telephone Co,Batteries and phone calls505 Apr2GV29,The Dobson Evans Co,Type writer paper 478 Apr 20, 1929, A Flanagan Co, School supplies 287 Apr 26, 1929, Teachers, Apr payroll 82200 Apr 26, 1929, John Jeffreys, Janitor 5000 Apr 30, 1929, W M Welch, Diplomas 1374 May 9, 1929, Edison Co, Lights 428 May 12, 1929, Teeple Hdwre Co, School supplies 1256 May 12, 1929, Ceo L Shumman, Books 300 May 12, 1929, Will Darrow, Hauling ashes 700 May 22, 1929, Dr C L Sjgler, AntiToxin and Vac 5000 May 24, 1929, Teachers, May payroll 82200 May 24, 1929, John Jeffreys, Janitor 5000 May 25, 1929, John Jeffreys, Repairing lawn mover 100 June 18, 1929, J P Doyle, Wilson Mem fund 2500 June 19, 1929, Mich School Service, Fire alarm bell 813 June 19, 1929, Teachers, June payroll 82200 77 June 19, 1929, John Jeffreys, Janitor 5000 78 June 19, 1929, Leo Lavey, Salary Expenses 4300 79 June 19, 1929, Ross Read, Salary 1000 80 June 19, 1929, I J Kennedy, Sal,taking ceti 6500 Total Expenditures 10,06638 RECEIPTSJuly 1, 1928, Cash on Hand 86910 5 jo School interest fund 1925 7684 5 ojo School interest fund 1926 , 8576 Primary money 1,96080 Library money 7180 Taxes 6,90880 L E Wilson, Mem fund 2500 Tuition 2,76550 Total Receipts 12,75860 Total Expenditures 10,06638 Balance on hand July 1, 1929 2,69222 will be the County Ite0TM and Farmer pienie The tow wfll start at 83 A X from tile Coast ileanw fsfa and will return to the C at 1145 a m Here the County Picnic will be in full action, R E Decker, Crops Michigan State College, wiS be the speaker, following the potlock dinner An unusual treat far the program will be the Music by tike falfa Quartette of Featon and This quartette of men are very ual and are a real thriller for any occasion Everyone should be on hand to hear them The pxugiam wfll be followed by a ball game between the 4H Clubs of Conway, Handy, and Cohoctah Various games are planned by the games committee for both young and old with cash prises awarded The final event at the park wfll be a ball game between the North half and Sooth half of the county Each township to select a player For men interested in more serious affairs a horsebreaking demonstration will be put on at tile Xracy Cran dall farm, Howell township H F Moxtey, specialist in this type f work I from the Michigan State College, will be in charge of the event The moat uxuttly horse that can be found in the county will be used for the demonstration Mr Moxley claims he will have the horse broke so anyone can handle her, when he gets done Be eure and take this in, especially if by chance you have a western horse to break or some colts coming along The committees who are in charge of the days activities are as follows Tour C L Bolander in charge Program Chr C W Benjamin, Wm E Fear, C H Copeland PublicityChr C C Olsen, Mrs R Hohes, C L Bolander Eats Cur Mrs Thos Sharpe, Jr Mrs C W Benjamin, Mrs W Bar, Mrs O B Arnold, Mrs Jamie Hosley, Mrs H L Museh Stand Chr T B Gflkes, Buy Ben jamin, Harold Copeland Games Chr Thos Sharpe, Jr Thad Andrews, Fred Lounsberry Grounds Chr Fred Marr, HG Lawson, D H Hoover The schedule for the tour and picnic will be as follows y July w 5BHHHH the year hot one never reads of any arrests Henry Ford recently became a law meeker whan he issued a check for 2e in payment tor a borrowed We note by our exchanges that the turnouts at the school saeitinga in this section were unusually largeSev eral hundred attended the Dexter meeting 165 Stockbridge, 100 Fenton Heavy exactions on the schools by the Educational Department is probably the reason The Washtenaw County board of supervisors has become indignant at the high prices charged them by the University Hospital and has fitted up a ward at the county farm to care for indigent patients Supervisor Gilbert Madden of Dexter township is tike sponsor of the movement and believes it will save the county thousands of dollars t rs a M t 3 880 AM Leave Court House Howell George L Adams, editor of the FowlerviHe Review, far tike past 55 years has sung his swan song and un like the fareweHa of the late Sarah Bernhardt, it is final On April 29, 1874 Mr Adams arrived in Fowlerrule to start a paper On account of low finances the first issue did not ap pear until July This was the first paper issued in FowlervOk Since then seven others have started but none now survive at the present time Brother Adams has the transition of printing from the days of the Washington hand press and universal hand composition to the cylinder press and linotype machines During all that time although he has kept pace with the times by instating mod ern equipment he has held firm to his precepts and maximums and refused to trim his sails While all do not agree with him on all thhigs none can refuse him credit for steadfast adherence to his principals Mr Adams has applied Christian Philosophy to his business and made a success of it for 55 years and yet some people still firmly believe it can not be done Mr Adams has sold his paper to Jay Baby A Son of Lansing who wOl take possession Aug 1 A few years ago a number of school districts in Augusta township, Washtenaw County consolidated and built a handsome modern school which was christened the Lincoln consolidat ed About two years ago it burned down and it was rebuilt At the pre 4i fact, we SUTTC none at af kt OOMETIMES wi 3 the place than Icm In mad lor that reason we are aupoted to liberal allowances Drive over to Let us look at your tires, appraise mlue on new GUAJIANTEED AND DUNL0PS Well gnre TOO LIBERAL ALLOWANCES 7 835 A M Howell Gardens, Much paper demonstration 935 A M Herman Neverth farm Green Oak township, Spartan Barley field, and alfalfa 1015 A M A C Taylor, Poultry Farm, Hamburg townhsrp 1110 A M W B Clark, Marion township, Fertiliser results on corn, alfalfa seed productions 1145 A M City park, HowelL 1215 P M Pot luck Dinner PROG RAMAlfalfa quartette Fenton and Flint Rural Activities F a Wright, Wauccausta, Mich Agricultural progress R E Decker M S C Ball games between 4H clubs, Contway Handy and Cohoctah, between the men of the North half and South half of county Games and stunts for all 230 P M Horse breaking demonstration, Tracy Crandall farm, Howell township sent time the school district is in debt 3280,000 on it Now Eli Alban a resident of the district has just died leaving his estate of between 75,000 and 100,000 to the district The school is to receive 2,000 a year annually to apply on the interest and principal of the bonds In case the indebtedness is paid the district is to receive 1,000 a year ad the income of the residue will be added to the primary fund of the district Washtenew County has been fortunate in this respect as her modern County Farm was made possible by the bequest of fcne of her eitinens the late, Lewis Yeager, after the issue had been defeated at the polls several times DUNLOPS a ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Real estate transfers in Livingston county during the week ending July, 13, 1929 arc as follows Claude B Ellis and wife to Samuel llerrill, land in village of Oak Grove John Dunne by administrator to William H Cooper and wife, land in section 28, Putnam Twp Sarah J Chalker by executor et al to Thomas R Jdfery, land in section SI, Putnam Twp Otto F Steinacker and wife to Gustavo G Steinacker, land in section 20, Cohoctah Twp , Oliver A Cook and wife to Herbert H Covk and wife, land in City of HowelL Sarah Frances Monks et al to John Xhawje Estate, land in section 28, Putmam Twp Earle R Williams and wife to Esther M HalL land in section 34 and 35, Hamburg Twp Esther M Hall to Earle R Williams and wife, land in section 34 and 15, Hamburg Twp Byron E Driver and wife to Alice t ChaUis, land in section 26, Green Oak Twp J A Wiloox and wife to Rosalie Zachanke, land in section 5, Howell Twp Samuel J Webster and wife to J Lawrence Kelly et al, land in Glen Echo subdivision, Genoa Twp Livingston Lake Estates Corporation to August Straw, land in Hern don Ruah Lake Estates, Hamburg Twp Frank S Wood and wife to Esther M Hall, land m city of Ho wail Softer II Hall to Rotie B Wood, land in city pf HowelL Edward G Chamberlain and wife to Brighton Farms Company, land in section 6, Green Oak Twp Chas W Burton and wife to Brighter Farms Company, land in section 16 and 30, Brighton Twp Louis A Becker and wife to Brighton Farms Company, land in section 6 Green Oak Twp and section ,31, Brighton Twp CHURCH CALENDER COM CONGL CHURCH o j B F Brie, Patter Sunday Morning 100 Senior and Junior Church Service Church 8chol nso C, E 6, Evening Service 7 so Junior League Prayer Wed 78 Prayer Service Thura 730 ST MARYS CHURCH Rev Leo Dorpey, Matter Masses 730 A M 930 A M Catechism for children every Sunday after mass From the Dispatch of July 14, 1004 Born to Mr M Lavey and wife, Wednesday evening a son The banns of marriage of M T, Kelly and Miss Libbie Guiftiey were published from St Josephs Church, Dexter, last Sunday A meeting of Pincknea citizens will be held at the opera house Friday eve to organze committees for Old Boys and Girls Day At the annual school meeting the following officers were elected C L Campbell, W H Placeway, D W Murte, F D Johnson The same amount to be raised by taxation as last year was voted 1400 Benjamin Kidd, aged 19 Tears, who was employed by Mortimer Twitchell, was drowned at Lakeland July 10 The Young Mens Club will camp at Portage Lake, July 2330 Dues 200 per week in addition to supplies The Plainfield W F M S, have elected the following oflfcersf Pres, Mrs H Conk, 1st Vice Pres, Mrs, J S Walker 2nd, Mrs L T JWright R, C, Mrs W C McGee Con Secy, Mrs E L Topping Treaa, Mrs T S Wasscn Supt of Mite Box, Mrs M Crossman The following is the program of the Unadilla Farmers Club for July 16 Inst Music Blanche Glenn Recitation Bessie Uowlett Paper Mrs Flora Wadley Discussion led by Mrs Hctta Marshall Inst Miusic Mae Oaatrawder Recitiation Harrison HadMey Duet Mesdames Lulu Marshall, Hima Watson Paper Thomas Howlett Discussion led by L W Ostrander Solo Veva Badtey Recitation Nora Hicks Inst Music Grace Coffins Question Box STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circa Court fee the County of Livingston in Chancery Sarah Frances Monks and Nellie E Gardner, Plaintiffs, vs Thomas Cahel, Seth W Fields, and their unknown heirs, devises, legatees and assigns, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the county of Livingston in Chaneery at HowelL Michigan, on the 10th day of June 1920, It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or where they may re inde if living or if they have any personal representatives or heirs living or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, claim, licm or possible right of these defendants have been assigned to any other person or persons, or whether such title, interest claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants And it further appearing that the C laintiffs do not know and have not een able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the S rsons wh6 are included as defennts without being named Upon motion therefore, of Don W Van Winkle, attorney for plaintiffs, it it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, de vises, legatees and assigns cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them It is further ordered that the plaintiffs cause this order to be published within forty days in the Pinckney Ditpatch,a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said County, once in each week for at least six successive weeks DUNLOfTiresareso good, so strong, that they are guaranteed by a Sorer Bond For a foil year, that amazing guar antee covers you against pcacxacaUy every ijury that caa happe to a tire accidents, rimcuts blowown, collisions even aboae ran know is jtmt owe fault Only a great tire could make good oa auch sweeping claims Come io TO DAY Let us show you Dunlopstell you more about taut Surer Bood W H MEYERS LOCAL DEALER Reason EEAL IBJTATE BROKER armsteaidaptiai Property and Lake VraiMag a Speciality I abo have eity property to trade Wnekaey Mich Phon No 17 Hiram Smith LAWYER Offices Across Street West of Court houas, formerly occupied by Louis Howlett Tel 274 l r STAP 0F MOHICAN In Circuit Court for Livintlon County , 1 Chancery William F Peters Plaintiff vs Nellie Peters, Defendant ORDER OF PUBLICATION bun pending in the CirtuH Court for Livingston County, In Chancer the 13 day of June A r 1000 on A true copy John A Hagman J B Munscll Jr , flerk Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Michigan The above entitled suit involves A Uttla Delayed Nancy, who was only Ave, much Impressed when s large bunch of roses arrived for her mother Why did you get them, motherT she asked Too see, Nancy, seven yean ago today daddy and mother were married, explained the mother Goodness I He was a long time sending them, wasnt her Youd think V4 haye taat them tern wttiaayy CURRENT COMMENT According to the press Hon Xyna Gardners antibathing suit bill will be declared unconstitutional as it confleets with other state statue We doubt if there was an general demand for any such law in this county Mr Gardner introduced it as an accomodation and probably was more surprised than anyone else when H passed Did you know that it is illegal to write a check for less than 1 dollar Such is the fact and a law to that effect has been at the statate for years, This law is broken every day ia 5, and is brought to euiet the title to the following described lands located in the Township of Putnam, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, more particularly described as follows, towit The southeast quarter of the northwest quarter, the east half of the northeast quarter of the northwest quarter, and the north half of the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter, all on Section number twentyeight 28 in Township one 1 North of Range four 4 east, MichifM Don W VanWinkle, Attorney for Plaintiffs, 1 HowelL Michigan A Bniiwoat Addraati WANTED POULTRY EGGS Wffl pay eaeh for poultry and eggs delivered, st my poultry plant and wflL pay all the market affords at all times E MRMAM PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER AMI SALES A SPECIALITY rnckncy Phone 19F11 Jay P Sweeney PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Oflee in Court House Howell Michigan U UIRT FftQST aftheFi At u day,0Tf, Jun,A 192 At tho City of Howell in snid County It satisfactorily appearing to thai Court by affidavit on file that the Defendant Nellie Peters, is not a re Mdent of the State of Michigan, and her residence is unknown, on Motion of Kieney A Adams, Attorneys fir Plaintiff, it is Ordered, that the said Defendant, Nellie Peters, cause her appearance to be entered In tins cauhe within three months from date of titC onhr, and in case of her appearanon that ihf cause her answer to the Plaintiffs Bill of Complaint to be filed, and a copy thereof to be served upea the Plaintiffs attorneys, within tweniy days after service on him of a copy o said bill, and notice of this order and that in default thereof that said bill be taken as confessed by saw nonrsident defendant And it is further ordered that within forty days after the date hereof, the said Plaintiff cause a notice of this order to be published in the Pinckney Dispeteh, a newspaper printed, published and circulating ia said County of Livingston, and tawt such publication be continued once in each week for six sucoaathra weala, or that he cause a cony of tail orvar to be served personally on said 80 resident defendant at least twjJH day before the time above iilnsi 1 for his appearance And it is FUlQaV KR ORDERED that the said inahaltf cause a copy of this order to bejnaw ed to the said Defendant at her tatt known postofflce address, by registered mail, and a return receipt demand ed at least twenty days before the time herein prescribed for the ap pearance of the Defendant Joseph H Collins Circuit Judga Kinney Adams Attorneys lor Plaintiffs Business Address 415 Pontine Bank Building Poatiac, Michigan A true copy, 4 John A Oafinan, Ctoefc f 5s c J , S fr V m , vis ,1 vV i fef , sal fcfnuwl WW Vawavawl sfiaBsuial IT y tav nwawawaan r K rittatfa v vaeaew2B MUfV 5W py TktWmcluMty ,F HOWELL THEATRE HOWELL MICHIGAN Thursday, Friday, July 18 19 LON CHANEY in WHERE EAST IS EAST His Latest and Greatest Saturday, July 20 THE LAST WARNING A Big Special FeatLAURA LaPLANT Comedy Jim Jam Janitor First Episode The Diamond Master Dont Miss This Show Sunday, July 21 STAIRS OF SAND Featuring JACK HOLT Comedy Uncle Tom Fox News and Curiousities Matinee 2 p m Continuous to 11 p m Monday, Tuesday, July 22, 23 THE COHENS AND KELLYS IN ATLANTIC CITY Featuring VERA GORDON, GEORGE SYDNEY AND NATE GOODMAN Comedy Crushed Hats Novelties Featuring ROD LaROQUE Wednesday, July 24 Comedy Novelties ComingReginald Denny in Clear the Big Vaudeville Attraction Vaudeville at 845 Sharp Decks Clara Bow in Dangerous Curves The Playhouse of Livingston County DUpaskL Wednesday, July 17,1929 ABOUT IOSCO t 9 as IT flWWWWWWWWftWWWWVW The Same Instinct i People who hide their valuables in outoftheway spots Behind pictures, under carpets, in old tea potsare obeying the same instinct for safety that makes a dog bury a bone out in the garden A dog, of course, knows no other protection for his treasure than to bury it and trust to luck it will not be found But most people in this community know that for less than lc a day they can assure absolute safety for their val uables in a Safe Deposit Box in the strong vaults of this bank Mr and Mrs Howard Gentry left bunday for a visit with hia parent in rayette, Ala Mr and Mrs Frank Gehringur were in Detroit Sunday to the ball game and visited his mother and bro ther, Charlie in Detroit Mr and Mjs C B Hurd, daughters, Joyce and Faythe, spent Sundav at the home of J D White Basil White and family, Mr and Mrs Frank White were in Detroit Sunday to the ball game The Misses Irene South and Heatrice Woodin were in Ypsilanti one day last week Clare Burden and wife were guests at the home Howard Gentry Friday evening Mrs Emma Allison and Mrs Jennie Alien were guests at the home of J D White last week Mr and Mrs Kinney of Bancroft Mr and Mrs Henry Huskingson of Hartland and Mrs Macoraber of Allegan visited at the home of Wm Ruttman Supday Mr and Mrs Frank K White of Hoveil entertained Gene Dinkel, Howard Gentry, Ben and Basil White and wives, Virgil Dean and Ruth Dev ereaux Wednesday evening Mjs Reed Shirey had the misfortune to fall from a load of hay last week end break her hip Mrs Henry Buckwell and Miss Mildred King have been camping at Charlie Burdens cottage at Bruin Lake Albin Pfau spent the past v eek at the Ford Hospital in Detroit, Mrs Fedewa of Detroit has been a guet at the John M Fedewa home past week Mark Hjscock has gone to Lansing to lie with his son, David Bruce Roberts spent Sunday at Potters Park Miss AJberta Caracm of Pontiac tpent the week end at home Mr and Mrs Frank Waiters ami Bertha visited friends in Jackson Sunday Mr and Mrs G A Kirkland and George, Mr afod Mrs Walter Miller and family, August Ruttman and fam ily, George Ruttman and Mrs Horace Miller motored over to Island Lake Sunday to hear Rev Savage M rs Elva Anderson is very poorly Mrs Parshall returned to Detroit Sunday after spending two weeks with her daughter, Mjrs Jackson and family M Mrs Floyd Munsell entertained 10 little girls Tuesday in honor of her daughter, IaabelTs, 10 birthday Floyd Durkee and family of Waterloo were Sunday callers of Mylo Isham Mrs Lula Mathenson is visiting friends in Ann Arbor Mrs Floyd Mfunsells brother and sisters came Sunday to remind her of her birthday at noon A beautiful Bohemian dinner ws served The afternodh was spent in visiting Mrs Munsell received some very beautiful presents GREGORY PLAfNFF,D Mr and Mrs E L Topping spent the last of the week with their daugh ter, Mrs Hurtis Allis of Detroit Mr and Mrs S L Wasson, Mr and Mrs E N Braley and Mrs Huston spent last Thursday with Mr ami Mrs George Grant at Fowlerville Miss Adella Dutton of Orange California spent the week end with Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Mr and Mrs John Burgess called Saturday on Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Mr and Mrs H JDyer spent the veek end with their , daughters in Holt Miss Adella Dutton, Mr and Mrs A L Dutton called Sunday afternoon on Mr and Mrs George Harford, Mi and Mrs Anderson Martin, Mr and Mrs C 0 Dutton Mr and Mrs L N Gardiner called Sunday afternoon on Mr and Mrs, C 0 Duttoai Mrs S G Topping called Friday on Mrs E N Braley and MrsA L Dutton Mrs S T, Wasson and Mr and Mry John Burgess and Miss Dutton called Saturday on Mr amd Mrs S G Top ping CHUBBS CORNt J Mrs Isabell Reason and daughter, Minnie of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Raymond Reason of Phtonix, Arizonia spent part of last week at tho home of Mark Allison Mr and Mrs F W Allison and Frank Smaka visited with relatives of Mrs Allison at Island Lake Sunday Mr E A Thome of Howelt spent Sunday afternoon at the C Kingsley homo Mrs L McGlennom and daughter Mr George Marshall is still very ill from blood poisoning caused by getting a sliver in his hand over a week ago Will Foster suffered a serious accident Wednesday when he had his hand caught in the saw at the planing mill Two of his fingers were cut off and the three on his left hand were mutilated Mr and MrsFred Howlett, Mr and Mrs Henry Howlett, Mrs Dar Denton, S A Dentofi, Mrs Agnes Arnold Mrs Agnes Bullis, Mrs Iouva White head, Mrs Theo Wiley and Rev L S Slaybaugh attended the funeral of Mrs P P Farmham at Brighton Monday afternoon, Mrs Farmham will be remembered as the wife of one of the former pastors The Daily Vacation bible school will close with a special program at the Baptist Church Sunday evening Levi Palmer of Clear Lake called at the home of Mrs Inez Bowdish Monday afternoon George Mjay and wife of Stockbridge visited Mr and Mrs John Grosshans and Mr and Mrs Vet Bullis Sunday A Mr and Mrs C F Bollinger Patty Lou, and Alger, and Mr and Mrs John Grosshan went to the circus in Lansing Monday afternoon Rath Whitehead spent Monday with her mother here Mrs Inez Bowdish took her daughter, Isabell, to Jackson Monday to en ter training at the Mercy Hospital Miss Bernita Rowe also entered training at the same time Mrs Kittie Bullis Stowe and son, Allen spent Tuesday at the home of Mr and Mrs W H Marsh Mr and Mrs Stantey Marsh and daughter, Virginia, ajnd Mrs Stanley Marshes mother all of Chicago spent from Thursday to Monday with his parents, Mr and Mrs W H Marsh Mr and MrsRowe Onaway are visiting their daughter, Mrs Dewey I Breniser The lawn social gven at the Bowdsh home Saturday evening was well attended ,, Mrs Harry Barton and daughters of Lansing and Mrs Belle Barker of Munith called at the Fred Bollinger home Tuesday afternoon MrsFred Howlett opened her home Wednesday afternoon for the first work meeting for preparing for the church fair Mrs Peris Huston of Philadelphia 1 t J UHr Jaint Up Now Q TAND off at a distance and look at your home 3 Has everything been done that should be done to make it a real home and preserve its beauty and usefulness Painting the home, both inside and out, adding neatly painted porches, flower boxes, fences, trelliseswill pay you big dividends both in personal in terest and property value You can do the job yourself We Sell Bradley Vroman Paint Every color you may wish is here and our prices will interest you Teeple Hardware mast f BSISBS Pinckney Strvice Station MILLER DUNLOP TIRES TUBES Some of Our Tire Specials 30X3V2 Clincher 650 29x440 720 31x525 1325 All Tube Priced Accordingly We carry a complete line of Fan Belts, Radiator Hose Bulbs and whatever you may want Oil Drained While You Wait Cars Washed PINCKNEY PUROL STATION W H MEYERS, Mgr 1 of Detroit are visiting her parent, visited several of her old time friends The Pinckney State Bank We Pay 4 Per Cnt on Savings fwwyvwwwww K V t , 6 iv jui Affci ThtKfcittitouzutary napkin tbattndi Regular the dancer, the bother and ember Sb t of oldabione4 makeahtfts, of 2 PROTECTSDBODOREOS Ask fot them by nam Mr and Mrs J M Brigham a few weeks Mr and Mrs C Kingslev entertained Sunday Mr and Mrs Walter Trost and daughter of Dearhoim and Mr Roy Snyder of Brighton Sunday dinner guestsof Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel wer Mr and Mrs Wirt Tinny, Mr and Mrs Lloyd Gothem of St Louis, Mich, and Mrs and Mrs Miark Allison and family and Bert VanHorn Vivian and Edna Kingsley are been visiting their grandparents at their brother amd wife of Albion Mr and Mrs M J Hoisel spent Sunday in Jackson the guests of Mr and Mrs H E Paulus Mr and Mrs Louis Wagner entertained company from Wayne Sumday Virginia and Mary Hoisel wo hav been visiting their grandparents of Jackson returned home Sunday Mr and Mrs Wirt Allison of Manatee, Florida, called Sunday at the home of Mark Allison Miss Helen Bland of Howell called on Vivian and Edna Kingsley Saturday evening Miss Marjorie AlJison attended here during the past week Mr and Mrs Glenn Peck and family were in Lansing Monday, Mr Pecks mother, who has been staying with them for some time past returned with them to her home in Lan sine Mrs Jose Abbott of Howell visited Gregory friends Tuesday STILL GIVING SERVICE A 1913 Chevrolet is still doing active service at Golead, Texas It has had a 1917 motor installed in it and is cajled Spark Plug by its owner Hugo WilkesOn many occasions Wilkes has hitched a trailer to it contain ing 2,006 lb and driven all the way to San Antonia, a distance of 125 miles He hauls cotten bales with it regularly Spark Plug had eight owners before Mr Wilkes bought it nine yean, ago Its total mileage is indeterminable Since Wilkes has had it, three speedometers have been in use One registered 75,000 miles, the second 60,000, and the present one 15000 miles The total repair bill is 150 ICE CREAM, CANDY, CIGARS We are all dolled up for the summers business with a new stock of box candies, cigars and tobacco Brooks and Henry Chocolates are our leaders in th confectionary line and we handle all the standard brands of cigars and cigarettes Try Our ExtraDouble Malted Milk It Hits the Spot MILLERS ICE CREAM FOUNTAIN SERVICE FRESH FRUITS, CIGARS TOBACCO JOE, GfcNTILE However it may be stated that Wilk picnic party at the Irish Hills Sunday, es does his own repairing COUNTY WINNER At the Boys and Girls week at M S C, last week, when 600 at tended, Doris Olsen of the Reese School,Cohoctah township was awarded second place in the State Compet ition in third year Clothing work Livingston County folks should be proud of this achievememt It is hoped that the interest in 4H club work will continue and that even higher awards may be won next year Maurice Kelly has purchased a Ford roadster Mrs Alma Harris, son, Morgan and daughter Zita, of Detroit Spent Sunday in Pinckjiey Dr and Mrs W G Stackablc and son, Billy, of Chicago visited Mrs Kl la McCluskey and other Pinckney relatives last week, they were returning from an auto trip to Niagara Falls,, Buffalo and other points of interest in the east Best Fabrics, Lowest Prices I use only the best fabrics and materials in rny work Thse fabrics are the kind that last If you are in need of any upholstering or want slip cov rs for your car let me show you my samples SLIP COVERS MADE TO ORDER PRICES 750 and up UPTODATE METHODS J R KENNEDY Phone 23F2 Pinckney, Mich m Pinckney Dispatch 125 Yr, f I TfVi I 1 1LJ 1ht Pfackne Dispatch Wednesday, July 17, 1929 K 5WWVWWWWV Bargain Specials At Reason Reasons FOR CASH ONLY 3 RolU Bet Toilet Paper 25c 5 lb Sack of Flour 28c Good Broom 30 China Ware Oati 33c Large Pkg Soap Chip 19c Ivory Soap Flakes, large 23c 3 Pkg Jello 25c Raisins, Sunmaid 10c 2 Pkg Mince Meat 25c 1 lb Jar Peanut Butter 23c WANTED BEEF AND PORK Reason 6c Reason SINCLAIH 0PA1INE MOTOR OH Rfc the Degree of Wear Questions For Careful Car Owners What lubrication oil is made according to the law of lubrication to meet exactly the demands of your carSinclair Opaline Motor Oil What gasoline is specially refined and perfectly made for mileage, power and satisfaction Sinclair Gasoline Sinclair is the effective answer to every motoring problem Fill your car with Sinclair Gasoline LEE LEAVEY Electric Cooking Is COOL r summer, the heat of an ordinary oven makes the Kitchen almost unbearable Electric ovens are liberally insulated, and the in crease in kitchen temperature when the oven is in use is hardly noticeable The heat is kept inside where it is needed one of the several reasons why electric cooking is efficient You can enjoy electric cooking in your kitchen now Convenient time payments and a liberal allowance for your present cooihtg equipment make it unusually easy for you to own a modern electric range Come in and inspect the many attractive models THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY 3C IKE Pinckney Oippota Entered at the Potatoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as second class Matter Subscription 125 a year jn Advance PAUL WCUUETT mUSKl Miss Helen Tiplady, Mr and Mrs Ed Famm attended the funeral of Miss Gertrude Walsh at Dexter Monday morning Miss Wilhehnina Bourbonnais spent the week end with Detroit friends Roy Campbell of Detroit spent the latter part of the week in Howell and Pinckney Mrs Marie Sykes who has been spending a couple of weeks with Mr and Mrs C P Sykes returned to her home in Detroit Sunday C V VanWinkle is ill at the Pinckney Sanitarium with rheumatism Will Mercer of Detroit was a Pinckney callers last Saturday uuiiiiHuaiiuiiuuuuiHuiuiiuuiai Kodak Film Mrs Jam Vines and daughter, , , , , Cella, of Howell was Wednesday visJohn Rabys and wife of Detroit iton at home of Mr and Mre spent the week end with Mr and Mrs W H Euler Mr and MrsFred Campbell of Ann Arbor visited Mr and Mra O L Campbell one evening last week Mr and Mrs A J Forner and children of Ypsilajiti ate Sunday dinner at the home of Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux Mjr and Mrs Wm C Smith, Mr and Mrs Janowsky daughter and son of Detroit were Sunday guests of the j Misses Iseler Charles Clinton visited his grandparents, Mr and Mrs E A Kuhn at Gregory last week Mrs Walter Clark and children spent Thursday with Mrs Paul Miller at HowelL Will Docking and daughter, Aza, were in Brighton Sunday as guests of Mr and Mrs Jack Bidwell Chas Kennedy of Detroit visited his mother, Mrs Anna Kennedy, Sunday Mr and Mrs L C Rogers and daughter, Marilda, visited Detroit friwids several days last week John Mclntyre and wife of Howell were Friday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Gene Mclntyre Miss Minnie Parker of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs E W Hinchley of Howhurg were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn Lyle Martin and wife of Detroit spent the week end with Mrs Villa Richards and Miss Blanche Martin Mr and Mrs Will Thompson and daughters, Rita and Zita, of Bridgewater were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Frank Battle Sunday guests of Mr and Mr Fred Lake were Mr and Mrs Jay Stanton of Detroit, J Appleton and wife of Brighton George Snively was called to St Georges Ontario, Sunday by the sudden rtath of his father Mrs C P Sykes, Miss Marie Sykes, Mrs Floyd Reason, the Misses Jessie Green and Katherine Hoff were in Jackson last Wednesday Mr and Mrs H H Swarthout and daughter, Bessie returned Sunday from a weeks visit in Detroit Dale Granger of Durand is spending a couple of weeks with Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn Louis Coyle and wife visited Mr and Mrs J W Coyle at Ann Arbor Sunday, i Mrs Phillip Sprout and children fspent the week end in Ferndale Matt Jeffry and son, Billie, of De James Docking Mrs Frank Johnson and Mrs Albert Johnson were in Howell Sunday N 0 Frye and wife visited Detroit relatives a couple of days last week Lucius Smith and wife were in Durand Monday Mr and Mrs Robt Kelly had aj week end guests, Mr and Mrs Geo Defefithaler, Miss Henrietta Kelly and Dave Kelly of Detroit MrsElla McCluskey and son, Francis, visited Ann Arbor relatives Sunday James Forner of Ypsilanti is spending the week at the home of LGDevereaux Mr and Mrs John White of Howell were Monday visitors at the home of Pat Lavey Mrs Hattie Whalem and daughter, Margaret of Windsor are spending a couple of weeks with Mr and Mrs Chas Whalen Mr and Mrs Lucius Smith and son, Junior, were Jackson visitors Saturday Miss Bonnie Schoenhals of Detroit was a Thursday guest of Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry Mr and Mrs John Martin and family spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Meyer at Ypsilanti Miss Florence Murphy and Ambrose Murphy were in Detroit Sunday Mjsses Ola and Viola Parker of Ainn Arbor are spending the week with Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn Mr and Mrs Harry Utchenik entertanied Sunday, Mr and Mrs M N Brown, Mr and Mrs Wm Smith of Detroit Stanley Arnet and wife of Crystal Falls were Thursday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Milo Kettler Mr and Mrs C J Teeple visited Detroit friends Sunday Miss Peatrice Lamborn of Crcgon, was a Sunday caller at the home cf Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry, Mrs Estella Fitch returned to her home at Pontiac last Wednesday Chas liurd wid daughters, Joyce and Faith, of Gaylond were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Eliza Gardner Mrs A F Neynaber of Detroit is spending the week with Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye Mr and Mrs E G Hoops and children of Waytne were guests last Wed lesday of Mr and Mr J P Doyle Mrs, Will Kennedy and dauhu ie aionq an exim rn Experience Camerists know that they can always depend on the uniform speed of Eastman film to pro duce properly exposed negatives It you want consistently good results in your pic lure making, be sure to load with yellow box film, and take along an extra roll or two for the unexI pected picture opportunities We have your size of film in stock get a supply to day Developing and printing done Prompt service s and reasonable prices I Barrys Drug Store TiiiuiiuiiiitiiiisiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiHiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiimnHitHmHii fe VVj r, , , f MOWST MASSI BUILDING STONE Write for Booklet i I I JOSEPH L ARNETT 208 We1 Huron St Ann Arbor, Mi troit were Saturday visitors at the , on,jr ,, , ,home of Mr and Mrs John Jeffrys Xti Mr and Mrs Jas Roche entertain Detroit reldtlvcs ed Sunday Mr and Mrs A M Roche and family of Lansing, Mr and Mrs, Jas Roche and son, Jas, of Fowlerville Mr and Mrs John Chambers, Hazel and Clifford Chambers, Henry Johnson and wife visited Highland friends Sunday Mr and Mrs Floris Moran and family of Grand Rapids are spending the week with Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout Mark Melvin of Cleveland, Ohio, was a recent visitor at the home of Mrs Margaret Melvin W H Hondee and son Ceci1, were in Mvrrtith one day last week The space between the curb and walk on Main St in front of the business places is being filled with ce ment Bert VanBlaricum is doing the work Mr and Mrs Dale Kettler of De Miss Hazel Richardson was a Pontiac visitor Thursday Mr ajnd Mrs Silas Ketchum and family of Gobies spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Geo Meabor, Mr and Mrs C J Kinnane and children of Ferndale were Thursday guest3 of Mr and Mrs Phillip Sprout Mrs J C Dinkel, the Misses Fanny Monks and Nellie Gardner were in W,hitmore Lake and Brighton Sunday MrsMinnie Reason of Detroit, Ray mond Reason and wife of Phoenix, Arizona were Thursday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Floyd Reason Mr and Mrs Claude Reason had as Sunday guests, Mrs Phoebe tennett and two grandchildren of Latrtsing, Mr and Mrs Harry Rose and family of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Pappa and MrsShuryan of Romulus were Sunday guests troit are guests of Mr and Mrs Milo 0f Mr, and Mrs Solosan 2Q u r A Aa,uay ,4 Mrs, Orton Bush ad daughter of Mrs S H Can and daughter and D u, n,iio nJi , M r,aH, Ppae wprp ir, Ann Ar Brighton,Henry Drujllard and wife of Kalamazoo, Mr and Mrs Herbert Schoenhals of Chelsea were Monday callers at the home of Alden CarpentMrs Claude Reason were in Ann Ar bor Monday Mr and Mrs Walter Frost and daughter, Mr and Mrs Frank Amburgey and Frank Hall of Detroit spent the week and at the home of Mr and Mrs Leon Lewis, Mr and Mr and Mrs Albert Frost Mrs John Chambers, Hazel and Clifer Dr R G SI6LER DENTIST QBc evor Young BrosLeAtcr Store 119 Michigan Av Howell, Mich, UfOCNIY DUFATCH IIM J General Service Shop James Shirey Pinckney, Mich Howell Rd M4t M1CHAGAMME GAS AND OILS Tint, Tubes and Battery Work FmOruk CMS tetfet Rev and Mra Thomas Jones of Mungor were Monday guests of Dr and Mrs C L Sigler, Mrs Jones remained for a weeks visit Mrs Marion Burch of Ann Arbor spent several days last week with Mrs Emma Carpemter Mr and Mrs M J Reason, Fred Read and wife were in Lansing Tuesday The many friends of Andrew Campbell who was hurt in an auto wreck last week will be glad to know that his physician, Dr Hollis Sigler, comsiders him out of danger He is still at the Howell Hospital and will be pleased to see his friends 60 people visited him one day last week Mr and Mrs John Hornshaw and son, George,of Detroit spent the week end here George is suffering kith an infected foot Edward Cook and sons, Walter and Norman, of Howell were Pinckney visitors Sunday Stanley Dinkel is employed at the Slayton Son Garage Ihe people from out of town who attended the funeral of William Van Blaricum last week were from Detroit Flint, Fenton, Ferndale, Howell, Fowlerville, Dexter, Chelsea, Jackson, Stockbridge, Gregory, Ann Arbor, Four cottages have been built at Patterson Lake this year The builders are Floyd Reason, M H Chalker, George Fisk, and M Harger of Detroit The Elks of Michigan will hold picnic at White Lodge Country Club August 18 500 are expected M J Reason has the basement for his new house on Putnam St excavated and started the concrete wok this week Mr and Mrs Ben White, Mr and Mrs Charles Hurd and daughters, Joyce and Faith, of Gayloni and Miss Ruth Devereaux were in Ann Arhor Saturday Mr and Mrs Joseph Greiner of Detroit, Mr and Mrs R A Greiner and sons, Jerry and Robert and Harold Sullivan of Chelsea, Clyde and Neil Walsh of Dexter visited Mr and Mrs George Greiner Sunday Mr and Mrs Edgar Martki and family of Howell spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs James Martin W J Larkin and wife of Howell called on Mr and Mrs Fred Lake Sunday Mrs Herman Vedder Mid children of Detroit are visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout Mr xnd Mrs Pappa and Elizabeth M Solosan visited Stella Pappa at the Howell Sanitarium Sunday ford Chambers left Tuesday for an auto trip to Harbor Springs and other northern points i W C Hendee and sons are getting1 their flock of fine wool sheep ready i for the fair They are booked for eight successive weeks of exhibitions They start August 7 when tney show at both MSlford and St Johns fairs Those from away who attended the funeral of JC Bowman were Mr and Mrs Ray Thomas, Detroit Loe Thom as, Detroit, Mr and Mrs Walter Bagley, Detroit, Mrs Raymond Hall, Detroit, Mr S J Ashenbrenner and daughter, Detroit, Mr and Mrs H i S Kent, Detroit, Mr and Mrs Frank Parker and daughter, Flint, Mr and Mrs E L Bowman, Port Huron, Mr M Green, Clarkston, Mrs Fred Hoi, comb, Clarkston, Mrs Frank McCabe Battle Creek, Mr and Mrs B H Is ham, Wayne, Mrs Cecil Travis, Wayne, Mr and Mrs H L Isham,, Chelsea, Claude Isham, Chelsea, Mr and Mrs Alson Reed, Lansing, Mr and Mrs Lyle Bennett, Howell, Mr and Mrs Olin Russell, Howell, Mr and Mrs Herman Heeg, Howell, Mr and Mrs James Wright, Howell, Mr and Mrs Leo Briggs, Howell, Mn, Clihe Galloway, Howell, Mrs Henry Gerkin, Howell, Mr and Mrs Bert Lansing, Pontiac, Brighton,Grand Ra Daller, Howell Mr and Mrs Art pidj and, Penn Yan, N Y JFlintoft, Howtll Announcing The Worlds Greatest Tire Merchandizing Chain Manufacturer and Merchant Combine to Give Lowest Prices on FirestoneOldfield Due to their untiring efforts for over 30 years the Firestone Organization have made it posible for the car owner of America to buy better tires at lower cost This tremendous organization, numbering into the hundreds of thousands and stretching around the wrorld secures raw materials at the lowest possible cost, and in the most modern tire plants in the world produces tires with practically no loss of material or effort vVflrtWI This same organization, by the same methods is now bringing into the retailing of tires the same economy of distribution which has typified Firestone manufacturing When you buy a tire from Firestone Tire Store, you are buying from a carefully selected organization deserving the same confidence that Firestone has always enjoyed as a manufacturer Due to this economy of manufacturing and merchandising this gigantic organization is enabled to offer you the new FirestoneOldfield Tire, a first line qual ity product by actual tests, sold at the Lowest Prices in America These Tires are also backed by the strongest guarantee that was ever written, shown on this page Slayton S y A Local Dealers Pinckney, n ri ,5 v rW N iidfr iLti ifiWWYALE CALLS U FOR HISTORY WORK Subdeb Is Wearing Formal Tea Gowns Another of Michigans faculty la o be lost when Prof Ulrich Bonn ell Pbiflipa, for 18 years a member jt the history faculty, leaves Ann Arbor, for a year on leave of absence, and after that to become a member of tiie history department of Yale university Phillips came to the University in 1911, and has become an outstanding authority on Southern history and on the period which led up to the opening of the Civil war He has published several texts dealing with the political situation as well as transportation, economics, and other important factors He has collected a large number of documents which shed light on that particular period, and had incor porated much into his little volum, Life and Labor in the Old South It is understood that he goes to Yale with the expectation of doing more writing, as his teaching schedule is to be arranged very lightly Before beginning his duties at Yale, Prof Phillips will take a trip around the world under the Kahn fel lowship, the honor requiring only that the recipient travel around the world observing, thinking and writing International goodwill and the desire to give qualified persons the opportunities made available by for eign travel are responsible for ths formation of the fund for the fellow ship Prof Phillips leaves Ann Arbor August 15 During his service as a professor at the University of Michigan, Phildips has been absent for long periods only twice, one when he served as a commissioner officer of the World war and again when he spent a semester as exchange professor, teaching at the University of California U of M to Operate Primary Grade School Work will be started soon on a new 430,000 grade school building to be operated by the University of Michi gan school of education The announcement, by Dean H B Edmond son, said that the new unit would include pupils of the prekindergarten age and the kindergarten group as well as the first six elementary grades Thus the school would have in operation a system ranging from the earliest ages through the graduate school of the university, as it now operates university junior and senior hiu schools The buildmg is to be finish by September, 1930 o Know Poison Ivy Many people are introduced M poison ivy or its relative, poison umac, in a most unpleasant way because they dont know how to avoid asquaiintanceship with these plants, Poraon ivy is most readily recognized by its leaves, which are always di vided into three leaflets, and by its whitish, waxy fruits though the plants dont always have fruits that resemble mistletoe berries Leaflets three, let it be is good advice The leaves of poison sumac are divided 1 into from 7 to 13 leaflets arranged in pairs, with a single leaflet at tlv end Through the winter the plants have creamcolored fruits Poion ,uj mac grows only on wet land o By LUCY CLAIRE If there is one place where summer clothes show off better tLian another, it is at a garden party Here the subdeb, home from college, appears in her dressy afternoon frock with the grass and the trees and the flow ers for a background, with animation everywhere, and chiffons, both figured and plain, in a myriad different colors, floating in the breeze about daintily shod feet and shapely ankles Skirts are so much longer for formal wear this season, you know, uaat they do float about the feet and ankles, especially those with the uneven hemlines and that dip in the back These are not what we term college clothes They represent the afternoon frocks procured for the occasion, and naturally the styles that the debutante is wearing at fashionable summer resorts, and ttierefort the latest Paris and New York have to offer in summer rainment It is, after all, the college girls of our country who most influence styles for the younger sets in their home communities Printed and plain chiffons, sometimes stiffened, lace and an occasional organdie ,are the principal majfcerials now in vogue for the subdeb garden party, or for all garden parties and afternoon affairs where smart women gather, for that matter The college graduate may naturally be a little more sophisticated than her younger sister, so what she is wearing is indicative of what they are wearing elsewhere While both the even and the uneven hemline are in evidence, the uneven predominates, and there is much of the dip in the back movement The combination of chiffon with velvet in the ciiffon frock with its tissue vel vet coat is frequently seen A charming model of this type is shown at the left of the sketch Figured chif fon is used for the long sleeved frock which dips in the back, while the coat is of tissue velvet trimmed with the chiffon, and matching the predomi nating color in the design As the print is on a cream ground, white kid pumps and a white hat complete the costume Pumps, by the way, have becoaie very popular with the longer skirts because they apparently add length to the leg Stepin footwear models are also becoming more popular for this reason Perhaps a little more popular is the short jacket with the chiffon frock A cardigan jacket of printed chiffon is shown with a sleeveless frock of orchid chiffon at the center This has the even hemline, and the pleated tiers of the skirt are pressed out at the edges Beige kid shoes and a natural, medium brim bakou hat com plete the costume Typical of a large proportion of the chiffon frocks being worn at tide garden party is the printed chiffon at the right Many are without sleeves, accompanied by capelets or jacket Some have even hemlines, but all are fashioned to flutter in the breeze with the fascination of the greater feminity The one in the sketch is of dull rose and pink on a cream ground, with long sleeves, a dipped in the back skirt, and a chariaing little capelet following the lines of the dip A hair hat of soft pink, and white kid pumps complement the frock RURAL WOMEN WILL RECEIVE STATE HONORS HOUSEHOLD HIM Ludington Parish Gets New Pastor Rev Joseph J Malinowski, a native of Erie, Pa, has been named by Bishop Joseph G Pinten of Grand Rapids as the new pastor of St Stanislaus PolishCatholic pariah here He succeeds Rev F J Piaskowski, who has accepted a chaplaincy at the novitiate of the Felician sister, Detroit Public recognition of the importance of the feminine partner in a farm business will be symbolized at a presentation of medals to five Michigan farm women who will be given the title of Master Home Maker, Au gust 2, at the conclusion of Farm Womens week at Michigan State colSimilar groups of women have been chosen in 21 states The acknowiedgemen of the national indebtedness to rural housewives is sponsored by The Farmers Wife, published at St Paul, Minn Representatives of the magazine cooperate with the home economics extension service of state college in the selection of the Michigan group Candidates from all of the state were nominated by their neighbors for inclusion in the group of five to he accorded public honors Selection of the five from among those nominated will be made by a committee ap pointed to consider the contribution of each candidate to her family and to the community in which she liv Groups of Master Home Makers chosen in other states will bring the total of women to be given this title to more than 100 The magazine which inaugurated this movement be lieves that this group of women will form a nucleus which will be of ma terial assistance in aiding plans for the betterment of farm living conditions o Jackson Priest Takes Charge in Charlotte Rev W J Lockwood, assistant pastor of St Marys Catholic Church in Jackson for the past six years, ias been appointed pastor of St Marys parish of Charlotte, to fill the vacancy j caused by the transfer of Rev, George W Brennan from Charlotte to the j Church of the Immaculate Conception in Lapeer The position also includes the charge of two missionsSt Peters at Eaton Rapids and St Annes at Bellevue I Members of St Marys church, Charlotte, held a reception in honor T of their retiring pastor, Fr Brennan I 0 V lpi A substantial purse was made up for Bacn and TomatoesWipe three him at the affair, at the RohinsonTee lare firm tomatoes and cut m halves Off at the Charlotte Country club crosswise Sprinkle with a little salt, I An Agricultural Student PePPr and sugar and pace in a pan The teacher was giving the primary, Arrange two or three slices of bacon class a talk on flowers Now, chil each Piece of tomato and place in dren, she said, who can tell me what hot oven or wnder a broiler until ba makes the flower spring from the con is crisp Remove to a hot platter seed t MENU HINT BREAKFAST Cereal with Top Milk Bacon and Tomatoes Toast Coffee LUNCHEON Macaroni and Cheese Cabbage Salad Berries Graham Crackers Milk DINNER Lamb Chops Boiled Potatoes Green Peas Cucumber Salad Fruit Cocktail Coffee For the family meal I am reversing the order of serving the fruit cocktail and using it as a dessert Fruit, combined or not, is a very good finish to a meal Several combinations are printed The tomatobacon recipe is a new dish for breakfast God does it, said one little girl, but fertilizer helps HimSuccessful Farming Poems That Live Lloyd George Shuns Politics JUNE When the bubble moon i yoiv, Down the source of the z Like a yellow lantern hur j In the tops of blackened tr, There is promise she will grov Into beauty unforetold, Into all unthoughtofgoid Heigh ho When the Spring has dipped 1T foot Like a bather, in the air, And the ripples warm the root TIH the little flowers dare, There is promise she will grov Sweeter than the Springs of old Fairer than ever was told Heigh ho But the moon of middle night, Risen, is the rounded moon And the Spring of budding lght Eddies into just a June, Ah, the promisewas it so0 Nay, the gift wu fairy gold All the new is overold Heigh ho Harrison S Morris 1856 Melon and Pineapple CupHave one cup watermelon balls, one cup cantalope balls and one cup diced pineapple well chilled, and arrange tiie fruit in glasses Mix onehalf cup pineapple syrup, onehalf cup orange juice, two tablespoons lemon juice and sugar to taste, and pour over Serve ice cold Serves eight Avocado and Grapefruit Cocktail Have one large alligator pear very cold, cut in half, stone and peel and dice Arrange with sections of grape fruit in eight glasses and pour over grapefruit juice and confectioners sugar Serve at once, as pear does not improve on standing Strawberry and Grapefruit Cu Remove grapefruit sections, enough for one and onehalf cups, being careful to leave on none of the white fiber Mix with on and onehalf cups strawberries, arrange in tall glasses and sprinkle onehalf cup halved, salted almonds over top Serves eight Upon his arrival in San Francisco, recently, Major Richard Lloyd George, son of David Lloyd George, Englands wartime premier, confessed that he is only casually interested in political affairs and confines hie interests largely to engineering Hit slater, Megan, andbrother, Gwilyn, both occupy parlia ment seats He ia above with hia wife, tine former Roberta McAlpine They are taking a round the world tour Grape aid Grapefruit Cocktail Combine and chill two cups shredded grapefruit and one cup seeded white grapes Arrange in glasses, sprinkle with bits of angelica, sugar to taste, and top witfh sprigs of fresh mint or a border of mint around the rim of the glass Serves eight v BlueberrvCocktailCombine two cups of blueberries and three tablespoons lemon juice Arrange in glasses and chill Just before serving, slice two bananas and place a circle of jjbanana ring upright around the edge of glasses Serve immediately Serves eight The World and AU By CHARLES B DR1SCOU IN NEW YORK Daruxna is a Japanese restaurant on Sixth avenue It is patronized by Japanese of the better class, and by those Americans who have lived in the Orient and have learned to like Japanese food and its preparation When I was taken to Daruma by an Oriental friend recently, I learned how to eat with chopsticks, and saw a most interesting and palatable meal prepared before us on our dining table Individual pairs of chopsticks, sealed in sanitary transparent packages, are supplied to each diner It isnt the insanitary sanitation practiced by so many New York barber shops, either In many barber shops the barber ostentatiously takes your hair brush out of a waxed paper envelope, but if you watch carefully youll see that the envelope is badly wrinkled from countless handlings It is gently tossed aside, and the brush is dropped into a container after it is used on your hair The porter comes around when the brush supply runs short, rescues brush and dirty envel ope, and puts them together again The Japanese sanitary chopsticks come from the factory not quite separated from each other You split them apart to use them, and its im possible to put them together again Americans who wish to use the less sanitary, and more civilized, knives, forks and spoons, are supplied with these tools My sophisticated friend ordered v tenderloin beef aukiyaki with rice This is a wonderful dish A deep iron skillet is placed upoii, m an alcohol stove on the table, a little fat is applied to the bottom inside the skillet, and the quiet attendant begins piling in the armful of exotic vegetables Far out on Long Island are highly specialized gardens that produce most of these vegetables under glass Many mysterious liquids are poured over the vegetables, and the whole mass aimmera It doesnt fry Thin shces of beef tenderolin are laid all over the top, and cooked slowly with the vegetables Tea and rice, prepared as only Japanese can prepare them, are served, and you help yourself from the skillet with your chopsticks Delicious Living and Loving By MRS VIRGINIA LEE By VIRGINIA LEE Isnt it a bit pitiful the way we women sue for the approbation of the men We think we are emancipated because we have the vote and can smoke in public and work side by side with men in business and poli tics But every minute, one gathers from reading the papers and letters that come from my feminina correspond ents, we are on our toes to please these masculine censors We must look lovely from morning to night, must direct our chatter and our every action to conform to their standards and to charm them Weve quite a way to go yet before we shake off the age old inferiority complex engendered by mans assumed superiority and really meet them on equal terms DEAR MADAM Will you please give me advice as to the following questions r 1 When a secret marriage is performed, and the couple wishes it to be a doublering ceremony, does the wedding ring have to be bought at the time of the wedding, or can it be gotten just befbre the announce ment of tiie marriage is made 2 In securing the marriage license from the county clerk is it nec essary to have the witnesses go with you or not X F K I hope this information will reach you in time X, F K You would have to have the rings for the ceremony, as they are included in the service No, the witnesses would not have to go with you to secure the license DEAR VIRGINIA LEE I have come to you for some much needed advke1 amamemberof the ocalled younger generation and I am ALWAYS out for a good time, but I never smoke, drink, neck or pet to excess I have a young man who, alzhough he runs with our crowd, is the intellectual type We love each other very much, but he thinks I am not worthy to be his wife I heartily agree, but I have no direct way of knowing what he means He calL me his Glad Rag Doll Just what does that mean I feel sure I would understand more what he means if I knew the definition of that phrase I date other boys and steady a few, but my husbandtobe never says anything He wouldnt, though, if it were killing him Should I stop dat ing GLAD RAG DOLL I never heard tfie phrase glad rag doll before, but I should judge that the young man does not think you are his intellectual equal, and therefore not worthy to wear the crown of wife hood with him the king You are a jolly little soul, apparently, in his estimation, but no brains, buffed with sawdustthat sort of thing He belongs to the intelligentsia I take itin his own estimation, at any rate He thinks real deep thoughts in which you cannot share Its up to you, of course, but do you think it will be very comfortable liv ing with such a man I think Id go right on dating other boys You may find one who reverses the order and thinks he is not worthy to marry youwhich is the proper attitude of the lover DEAR VIRGINIA LEE I am a girl of 16 and think lots of a boy 21, but it doesnt seem to me that he cares anything at all about me I want to know whether or not to fool my time awav on him or not HEART BROKEN I wouldnt waste any more time on him, dear There are probably plenty of niceboy who will care if he doesnt, and anyhow, if Me does really care a bit, a little competition might stir him up to show it With the Women of Today Mrs Coranne MacGregor and character for Little Black Sambo By LILIAN CAMPBELL When Mrs Coranne MacGregor of Cleveland was two years old, her mother found her one day gazing earnestly out of the window What are you looking at, Cora asked her mother Im watching that cows spression, answered the wee girl Mrs MacGregor is now a white haired woman with grown children She has just invented a process of making very real looking dolls and animals out of crosssections of cardboard stuffed and covered with paper, with which childrens books may b illustrated, and the epressions on the faces of these animals are amazingly lifelike Mrs MacGregor has been making paper dolls ever since she was a small girl She has always been very clever with her fingers, so that when a child, her dolls were smarter and better dressed than those of, any of her playmates Then she married and made dolls for her children She had taken painting lessons from time to time, and she painted the faces of the doils and made and colored circuses for her own and neighbors children About a year ago the manager of I a paper house for whom Mrs Mac Gregor had been working, asked her if she thought she could find a way to make solid dolls and animals of paper that would tell a story She j tried and tried, experimenting with I many mediums Finally, the idea of , using crosssections of card board I came to her one night, and she tried I it then and there It worked The crosssection construction is made J from a pattern, which is stuffed with moistened paper and held together with paste, paper tape and wire The idea has been patented, and now, when santa Claus brings an il lustrated nursery book of the old story of Little Black Sambo, The Three Bears or any of the other old favorites, the paper patterns come wifch the book, and the child can make such lifelike characters thai they look as if they had walked WT I o l litSiioWrrr I n m wt 5 AIRPORT TAKEN FROM TAX LIST Announcement that Pontiac la to pay its hare of the school bonds ii the two school districts in which its municipal airport is located but that r the airport is to be stricken from th township tax rolls, was made by Goodloe H Rogers, city attorney Rogers stated that the city was not legally responsible for the bonds, but that there was a moral responslk involved which led it to pav art of the school bonds, , ,ord Center school board , u ti members announced t atter was not discuss Residents ther parts of Waterford tousnip had no comment to make, but one group on the Dixie highway indicated that it planned a meeting to discuss the matter within the next lew days and that an announcement would probably be forthcoming Taxing of the airport has proven embarrassing to Alfred Gale, Waterford township supervisor, who, as a candidate for the vacancy on the county road commission, is seeking the support of Pontiac city supervisors The city has claimed exemption from taxation because the air port is municipally owned, while township residents have demanded it to be taxed as it is a revenue produc ing venture Will Try NeuVpian of Paving in Wexford Co Paving US131 between Tustin and Cadillac will be pushed rapidly, according to officials of the Cadillac of fice of the state highway department An innovation for this section of the state will be tried out in paving half the grade and then using the com pleted strip as a roadbed for hauling materials for the other half The section of the new pavement south of the Wexford county line will be begun about the same time as the northern piece The pavement approaches to the overhead crossing at Leroy have not been awarded yet, as the grade separation will take all sum mer to build 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 store in 1892 under the name of Dr CaldwellB Syrup Pepsin, is a liquid vegetable remedy, intended for women, children and elderly people, and they need just euch a mild, safe bowel stimulant t 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 headache, biliousness, flatulence, indigestion, loss of appetite and sleep, bad breath, dyspepsia, colds, fevers At your druggist, or write Syrup Pepain, Dept BB, Monticello, Illinois, for ire trial bottle THE MAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY Hope for State Farms To Take Place of Jails One of the mot significant movements in the country today LS the movement of the national committee on prisons and labor to substitute farms for jails At a meeting at Ardsley, X Y, at the home of Adolph Lewisohn, the subject was discussed at some length Said Mr Lewisohn, honorary president of the committee The national committee has received reports from all sections of the country indicating the appalling jail situation due to the overcrowded jails We have come to the conclusion that some constructive plan must be developed at once There are 3,000 county and municipal jails throughout the country They are overcrowded, with no at VOH POSTUM C1 NAME CHANGE The stockholders of Poatum Com pany, Inc, at a special meeting recently, approved the recoxnmei jof the directors to change the of the company to General Foods Corporation, as a title which more adequately describes its greatly ex tended field of operations in the food industry The officials of the Postum company have chosen General Foods Corporation ts a title which is broad enough to include the varied activities 1 of this group of companies, whose 1 products represent many phases of the food industry, said Cotby M Chester, Jr, president The name Postum was given to the first prodtempt made to separate types of of uct placed on the market in 1895 by fenders, or the rehabilitation of the c w p0Jt the founder of the com pany, who by judicious advertising, even in those early days, made the of the prisoner The youthful come intoi contact with the hardened criminal and thus crime is bred We intend to remedy this evil The change is intended not only j for the good of the prisoner but also prisoners are not criminals, some be ing in jail awaiting trial, with the possibility of acquittal County and municipal jails were described as schools of crime by Dr B L Scott, director of the Bureau of Restoration of the Pennsylvania Department of Welfare He was the leader in the campaign in Pennsylvania which resulted in legislation permitting counties to combine in establishing district penal farms for misdemeanor prisoners Frank slogans, Theres a Reason and The Road to Wellville well known throughout the country Since 1925 the company has expanded rapidly through the acquisition of noncompetitive, nationally ad vertised products which now include flour, coffee, cereal foods, chocolate, cocoa, mayonnaise, salt, syrupe, Jello and other delicacies The former title emphasized the original Post prod ucts the new name indicates the varied character of its products and the prominent place which the company has achieved in the food producing and distributing field ,, , I It is expected that the change will Bane, commissioner of the public we become effective in the latter part of fare department of Virginia, de Juy at which time ingtructions will scribed the success of the penal farm j be iven stockhciders relative to ex system in his native state It is hoped to introduce bills extending the penal farm system, thus doing away with the overcrowded rural jail conditions change of certificates OAKLAND COUNTY BUILDINGS TO COST 430,000 Oakland county board of supervisors has provided funds for the con struction of considerable new building for county institutions, this year, at a total estimated cost of 430,000 The new work will include an additional unit for the county contagious disease hospital, to cost 180, 000, and a childrens unit for the tuberculosis hospital, to cost 250,000 Bids for contagious disease hospital unit will be opened soon, it was tio will offset any serious possibility Small Currency Not Expected to Restrict Credit The secretary of the treasury, Andrew W Mellon, declared in an or u statement July 1 that he saw no rea son to expect a credit stringency to result from the release of the new currency Mr Mellon explained that the process of exchanging the newmoney might conceivably cause a tightness, but it was described as a farfetched possibility under the circumstances Mr Mellon observed that the release of the new money will take place just after a holiday when there will be the normal tendency toward a return flow of currency This condi STATE ISSUES LIST Of GAME OFFENDERS expected, and contracts awarded soi03 stringency, that work can be started quickly BidsiPinion in the secretarys for the childrens addition, it was stated, will be opened some time in the fall Congested conditions in the several institutions it is proposed to expand i the basis for the appropriations vt this time It is planned to make provisions for the care of at least 100 children in the Tuberculosis hospital addition o Swarm of Honey Bees Settles in Parked Car It was explained by the secretary, however, that there is likely to be i slight increase in circulation during the first weeks of circulation of the smaller sized bills This, he said, would result from the natural inclination of individuals to hoard the newbills as souvenirs or for mementoes Thf first complete monthly list of game and fish law violations to be given out by the state conservation department under its new policy of publishing such a list once a month, has been issued It covers the month of May and shows there were 273 convictions for violations of conservation laws during the month Total fines and costs collected amounted to 6,07075 Kent county reported four violations as follows R M McKyrney, Early McKyrney and Beach r Mullis, nonresidents fishiwg without a license, costs of 440 each, fines suspended John Corwin, having black bass in possession in closed season, 2940 Allegan county, four violations Henry Keech and Merle Taylor, illegal netting, 9350 each C A Guraey Motor Car Census Totals 32,000,000 More than 32,000,000 motor car were moving along the streets and highways of the world at the begin ning of this year The automotive division of the department of commerce, which recently completed the laborious task of counting hoods from Iceland to Aus tralia, finds that 24,629,921, or threefourths of the worlds motor car population, is in the United States Spitzbergan and Bermuda are tied for bottom place with only one automobile each The Gilbert and Ellice islands have two busses but nothing else The New Hebrides have no pas senger cars but recognize the motor age with 25 trucks and three motorcycles The country with the largest total, next to the United States, is England, with 1,128,000 motor cars France 1 next with 1,098,000 and Canada next with 1,061,000 Chinas huge family of 400,000000 manages to get along with only 25,581 Girls Wanted Employment given immediately to ffirta H terested in attending business college to learn stenography, bookkeeping, comptometer or secretarial work For particulars write Garvin Institute, 4109 Woodward ve Detroit, Mich PAINFUL PILES BANISHED EASY TWO COLAC PILE PILLS INTER NALLY WITH SWALLOW OF WATER EACH MEAL RELIEF IN ONE DAY IN MANY CASES 40 Tablets 75 Cents at Drue Stores Sues General Motors For Use of Patent But the treasury secretary remarked and Fred SwartzT catching has out that the condition would abate rapidly j of season, 10 each and added that none of the officials Barry county, two violations K charged with the distribution were j Verdee and J Schofield, taking underconcerned over it sized fish, 16 each Although Secretary Mellon ob Montcalm county, one violation When Leo Hess, of Milan, who parked his car on North Adams street, Ypsilanti, attempted to enter it, he found that a swarm of honey bees had taken possession o Beajas is not the name of an insect or of a cannibal tribe It is a certain type of beach and lounging pa jama FOR BAD CORNS OR CALLOUS ON FEET 0J0Y S 10c Am Goat PtbOtf served that it was too soon to discuss the possibility of further tax reduction in the light of the 185,000,000 surplus for the fiscal year just ended Senator Smooth Rep of Utah, chairman of the senate committee on finance, stated orally, July 1 that congress will not endeavor to reductases at the forthcoming regular session to be convened in December Senator Smoot declared that he regarded the surplus of 185,000,000 a nothing more than the proper margin of safety for a country whose annual financial transactions exceed 4,000,000,000 There was no reason, he said, to embark on a new tax reduction program Senator Smoot re called that he had taken this position when the income of tax return of last March indicated that there would be a surplus Senator Simmons Dem of North Carolina, ranking minority member of the senate committee on finance, said he did not expect to comment on the possibility of a further Reduction of taxes, at least until he has had time to make an investigation of the sur plus, the financial condition of th government, and the condition of the national debt , o George Doerr, fishing for trout without license, 1345 Newaygo county, 13 violations Roy Lynch, Bob Gardner, E Manning, W Saunen, fishing a closed stream, 1520 Orin Walters, fishing a closed stream, 1570 A O Wortman, fish ing a closed stream, costs 740, fine remitted Lewis Adams, fishing a closed stream, costs 680, fine remitted Mike Veneak and Maston Vensink, fishing a closed stream, 1680 Mike Veneak and Maston Vensink, immature perch, costs 680, fine remitted G Noffsinger, small bass in possession, 1685 Ottawa county, three violations Joseph Klassin, B H Reekman and B H Poggen, all of Detroit, fishing for bass on closed lake, 1105 each W B Behrens of Muskegon paid 17 for taking immature trout in Benzie county Lester Fast, Harry Doat and James R Hatfield of Grand Haven were assessed 1460 each in Manistee county for fishing on a closed stream Harry Edwayds of Muskegon paid 1150 in Oceana county for fishing a closed trout stream The names of seven juvenile violators were not included in the list Among the severe penalties meted out A Tjatrnttmnnprmmt rurtr has been filed in United States district court at Bay City against thr General Motors corporation and its subsidiar ies by Leo Reno, of Detroit The plaintiff claim he is the inventor of a lathe for polishinp automobile crankshafts The alleged infrinpe rrKnt, tiie declaration states, consists in the use and manufactur of this lathe by various General Motors planta The plaintiff claims damages of 40,000 o Manistee Cancels Order for Bass Fry Edward C Burton, president of the Izaak Walton league at Manistee, has informed the state conservation department that Manistee county will not be able to take care of the 13,000 bass fry which were recently ordered because of serious damage to the new rearing farm on the Kline farm near Onekama Water broke through the banks on the newly constructed pond and considerable time will be required for repairs Makes Life Sweeter Next time a coated tongue, fetid breath, or acrid kin givps evidence of Hour stomach try Phillips Milk of Magnesia Get acquainted with thi perfect antiacid that helps tho HVHtem keep Bound and sweet That every stomach needs at times Take it whenever a hearty meal brings any discomfort Phillips Milk of Magnesia has won medical endorsement And convinced million of men and women they didnt have indigestion Dont diet, and dont suffer just remember Phillip Pleasant to take, and always effective The narno Phillips is important, It identifies the genuine product Milk of Magnesia ha been the U S registered trade mark of the Charles H Phillips Chemical Co and its predecessor Charles H Phillips since 187,1 PHILLIPS , Milk of Magnesia t Candy Company Suits Amount tO 1,000,000 to n w JOday jail sentences imposed on Frank Allen of Gogebic county for fishing a tortu stream in A collection of damage suits totaling more then 1,000,000 faces the officers of the now bankrupt A R Walker Candy corporation, the plaintiffs being the former stockholders of the corporation who charge that the financial condition of Hie company was misrepresented to thm for thp sale of stock There are more than 106 plaintiffs The defendants are A R Walker, founder of the company, and his wife and daughter A L Merrick, former treasurer, and Jacob J Kooman, former secretary The A R Walker Candy corporation went into bankruptcy some months ago and since them the Walker Candy, Inc, has been formed with two of fhe officials of the original company at tine head of the new organization closed season without license, and on Paul Peters of the same county for fishing a trout stream without non resident license Oscar Vaari, also of Gogebic county, was ent to jail for 60 days for illegal possession of venison Armend Buesche of Delta county for fishing a trout stream in for killing a deer Six violators paid fines and costtotaling 100 or more, as follows Fannie Bonamer, DeKa county, illegal fur in possession, 10835 and 17 beaver hides, 12 muskrat, 2 mink and 1 raccoon pelt confiscated Tony Stripe n and J W Donata of Wayne county, shooting quail and pheasant from aufomobjle, 100 each S Garofolo, J Coamano and A Garofok, Wayne eotinty, trapping songbirds, fit taafe and a sedan confiscated SPECIAL OFFER LEARN WELDING BATTERY, TIRE OR AUTO TRADES COMPLETE PRACTICAL TRAINING All training by actual work on new equipment under trained instructors GREER COLLEGE, successors to MICHIGAN STATE AUTO SCHOOL, 3729 Woodward Ave, DETROIT, MICHIGAN Please mail full information to NAME AGE ADDRESS Welding 100 Tire Repairing 60 D Bttery Work H I enclose on account m4atlto hold special offer open The Old Reliable School X rm m J, i 4 Lk JH 4 ifyftityyyi y , l s JS v V The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, July 17,1929 ii i w V m iJl tfM i a a R1 r fc y J 1 a IK Greater Mileage Lower Costs By adding to the life of the HeavyDuty Tire the KellySpringfield Tire Company has enabled bus and truck owners to reduce their tire costs The Kelly HeavyDuty is a massive, rugged tire that will stand up under hard usage day in and day out It is made of the best materials used in genero us quanities, it is correctly designed and perfectly balanced it is amply protected at tread and side walls to stand the stress and strains of active service Made by conscientious craftsmen the J Kelly HeavyDuty is an unusually well built combination of scientific design and high quality materials that will do its work well at a minimun cost White Star Filling Station C A WEDDiGE, Prop N1EGHBOR1NG NEWS i TTE M,r and Mrs Henry Collins of Ann Arbor visited Met Chalker Saturday e rning iioy Reason and Ted Singer called or Dexter friends one evening last wk Harry Murphy and John Jeffrey were in Stockbridge Monday Gus Kck of Dexter was a Pinckney caller Monday Slayton Son Ssld a new Chevrolet Coach to H V Harlow of Howell last week Eugene and Erwin Mann of Detroit were Pinckney visitors Sunday Edward Parker has moved into his new home recently purchased of Mrs Nellie Frye and W B Bowman into the Cadwell house owntd by W E Farnam The B lle Barchus Co closed a weeks successful series of plays here Saturday evening, going from here to Saline Their crowd were Rood every night and Pinckney gave them better patronage than some of th larger cities They will be back next year Lvingston County has received a check for 4,19100 for maintainance of the state trunk lines The funeral of Deb Smith clerk at the Hotel Livingston,Howell, waa held last Monday According to the County Press the Gardner antibathing suit bill has been ruled unconstitutional by the Deputy Attorney General Boyles Clarence Embury was given judgements of 500 and 250 against Glenn Bishop at the Livingston Circuit Court last week This suit is the outgrowth of an auto accident Dec ember 25 in which Emburys daughter, Doris, was killed There were 346 prosecutions in Livingston County last month They resulted in 297 convictions Herbert Walker, Hartlasid miller, was found dead at his mill there July 9 Phillip Stanlick, Livingston County speed cop, is in the Howell hospital, with a broken hip and fractured leg when le collided with a car driven by Theodore Briggs while chasing a speeder on his motorcycle The merchants of Lijiden have signed up for eight weeks of free moving picturs Rev James Goodman of Detroit has accepted a call to the Stockbridge Baptist Church 165 people attended the Stockbridge school meeting W G Reeves and W J, Dancer were reelected and H L Sharp elected to succeed, Mrs Henry Heving The TriCounty Dairy Picnic will be held at the WG Reeves farm near Stockbridge Aug 3 The Fenton Courier has been sold bv P D Halslead to B F Clark and R E Eluges of Flint A sate bank has been organized at Linden to replace the one which recently failed Pierce Jameson is president o SEVEN MISTAKES OF LIFE An Exchange lists the following as seven mistakes of life 1 rhe delusion that individual advance nent is made by crushing others down 2 he tendency to worry about thing that cannot be changed or cor rected 3 Insisting that a thing is impossible because we ourselves cannot accomplish it 4 Attempting to compel other persons to believe and live as we do 5 Neglecting development and refinement of the mind by not acquir ing the habit of reading fine literature 6 Refusing to set aside trivial preferences in order that important things may be accomplished 7 The failure to establish the bit of saving money POTTERVILLE DEFEATS PINCK NEYM1CHAGAMMES TO RETAIN CHAMPIONSHIP Potterville Independents, class B champions of Michigan for the past 2 years defeated the PinckneyMichagamme team here last Sunday by a score of 15 to 8 They really won the game ijn the first inning when they scored 6 runs for although Pirckney amassed a total of 16 hits and 8 runs they were never able to catch up with them The visiting team was made up of a good bunch of hitters and found Moran for 17 hits although many of them were flukey tm4 tmhl have been prevented by faster fielding Pinckney scored 3 runs in the first on singles by Miller and Lewis, Swarthouts two base hit and Mulvaneys single They got two more in the 5th when Miller and Lewi singl ed and Swarthout scored both with a hit Another run scored in the 6th when Mulvaney singled and Moran scored him with a double Their last two runs came in the 8th when Cooper tripled and scored on Swarthouts sacrifice fiy MuJvaney was safe on an error and Moran jngled them home It wao a hard game t U, the boys are offering no abibis tmi admit i Potterville had the better team Pinckney AB R H 5 ha Miller, 3b 5 2 3 Lewis, cf v 2 3 Cooper, If 4 1 Swarthout, rf 2 1 Brown, lb 4 0 0 Mulvaney, ss 4 2 3 Moran, p 4 0 3 Venner, 2b 3 0 0 Kennedy, 2b 10 0 Lee, c 4 0 1 Potterville AB K H 2b 6 2 6 6 6 6 6 5 1 2 2 I 3 3 1 0 1 0 1 5 3 2 3 2 0 PO 1 0 0 0 12 2 1 1 0 10 PO 8 1 6 6 1 1 2 0 0 A 2 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 0 A 1 1 0 3 0 0 0 6 E 1 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 E 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 MODERN facilities give our professional abilities the gcope to serve with perfection Every detail of the last arrangements shows thoughtful plan and purpose, P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME ,,1 w m AN EDITORS OBLIGATIONS As an editor we have assumed certain obligations and responsibilities wihch we are faithfully striving to discharge We are in perfect accord with the code given below, which another editor penned to his readers The first obligation, as I conceive it, Now Going on at Howell Come and Save While Opportunity Lasts Here a Few Red Hot Bargains Seamies Sheets 81x90 y8c Mens Athletic U Suits, 2 lor 100 36 inch Percale, per yd 15c Ladies Silk Dresses 1100 9x12 Floor Rugs 95 Mens Work Socks 10c Boys Athletic Suits 44c 64 Bleached Cotton 39c 12 Bleached Tubing 25c 37 in Unbleached Cotton 9c to 19c 600 Lace Curtains 475 800 Lace Curtains 225 50c Curtains 39c Window Shades 45c Lidies Dresses 81695 9x12 Axminster Rug 2495 All Ladies Spring and Summer Coats One Half Price Smyra Rugs 89c Shoes and Oxfords White Shoes and Oxfords Children Shoes 269 to 98c Summer Dresses 2 19 100 9P Play Suits 49c 27x54 in Axminster Rugs 319 9x12 WTilton Velvet 5900 9x12 Axminster 2750 113x12 Axminster 4750 Greenman, Zimmerman, ss Southworth, lb Meredith, c Shutes, If Foster, 3b Yates, cf Hoxie, rf Singleton, p Three base hits MuHaftey, Cooper Yates Two base hits Swarth out, Moran, Southworth, Yates Struck out by Moran 9, Singleton r Bases on balls off Moran 2Left on basesPinckney 3, Potterville 10 Double plays Potterville 3 Lmj pins Roche and Foster NOTES OFTHE GAME Th Potterville team is forge ly made up of Lansing players Their three outstanding stars here were Meredith catcher, tjhutes and Yates, outfielders, these thrct uccounted for most of Pottervilles hits Yates is u full blooded Indian, remarkably fast and a demon batsman He col ected a triple, double nd a single in fie times up, Meredith get 5 hits and Shutes 3 Singleton of Lansing pitched for the victor5 He depended mostly on slow ball whjch the Pinckney team pounded safely 16 times Good support and three double plays cut off Pinckney from scoring more us Finckneys big chance came in the 5th they filled the bases with none out with hits by Lee, Miller, and Lewis Cooper hit into a double play but iwT singled scoring two runs ydith, Potterville, atcher iiizt a nice game He threw out both Swarthout and Kennedy stealing second Potterville met the bail lightly just hitting it over the Infield The Pinckney outfield did not catch a single fly Miller,Lewis, Moran, and Mulvaney were the men with the stick for ney getting three hits apiece Swarthout got two Swarthout batted in five runs for Pinckney and scored a sixth himself, Mulvaney hatted in one and Moran 2 Potterville brought along 50 rooters with them and picniced ojn the village square The attendance Sunday va the largest this season so far Jack Hall of Howell preformed stunts over the field with his airplane and made a landing in the field opposite the ball park Eight runs would have enabled Moran to win any of the previous games The following are the scores of the ones he has pitched PinckneyMich 6, De Prete 2 PinckneyMich 11, Dexter 1 PinckneyMich 11, Lansing Ideals 2 Pinckney Mich 4, Eaton Rapids 1 PinckneyMich 5, Dexter 4 PinckneyMich 14, Lansing M A A 2 PinckneyMich 13, Whitmore Lake 2 PinckneyMich 4, Ar borphone 5 PincknevMich 3, Potterville 15 Well we still have a winning percentage, the record standing 9 victories and 4 losses j Piece Cot Glass PINCKNEY MICHAGAMME BATTING AVERAGES These are the batting averages of the local team up and including the game of July 14 G AB R H Swarthout 12 51 10 24 Dovie 8 26 6 11 Mulvaney P 39 11 1 Cox 7 33 10 18 Moran 10 43 8 16 Bowman 7 32 9 15 Miller 10 44 15 15 Lewis 6 30 2 7 Lee 9 35 9 8 PCT 470 420 410 393 372 3431 3401 2331 228 Brown R Reason Xtnatdy 13 61 1 i 12 82 15 1 8 17 207 1 200 5 121 Jhe editor, is to give the news of the legitimate territory in which the newspaper is circulated The second obligation is that gf cleanlinesslt should e morally, clean, suited and appealing to the young a well ajs h old The third obligation is that of courage It should be feaWesjs in the exprewion of righteousness, in the espousal of juutlce, in the defense of the weak The fourth obligation is the obligation of consistancy Knowing the position of a newspaper today, one oujfhf to be able to tell it position of yesterday 4 where it will stand tomorrow The fifth obligation la to intelligent comment on the items of news which have an important bearing on public opinion or public morals The sixth obligation is service It serve, s a community adviser, the sourci ut tit aid, the civic booster the big brothei, o the neighborhood As the ninth obligation, jt would placp ideals above ali things We ae striving to give this community a home ppper which will measure up to high standard when sub jected to the test of these obligations I WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC Don W VaflWinkle Attorney at Law ffice over First State Sarinfi Bank Howtfl Mich Drs H F C L SIGLER PIMCKNEY Office Hours liOOto 230 PM FOR SALE The place recently occupied by Mrs Albert Wilson located on M49, half way between Pinckney and Gregory Inquire of Mollie Wilson or Howlett Clothing Co, Howell, Mich LOgf Lat week near the Pjncliney Community Hail, a levl Ftn4f please return la jtert VanBlartettm WANTED TO BUYA young nw milks cow or one due to freshen ICQA, Mr filla McCUtakey SALESMAN WANTEDTo run He berling business in Livingston County Make 50 to 60 weekly year around work no lay off Write today for free booklet G C Heberling Company Dept 1133 Bloomington, 111 WANTEPpld Jrjsh Lr Book, germen, Ballads, Song Orange Songs appreciated M T Kelly, Dexter FOR SALE Seven mixed Poland China and Chester White Pigs, seven weeks old AF Brown FOR SALEA gpid RpyaJ Bwef nickeled range, aso 2 purser oil stove and dinning table suitable for cottage All will be sold cheap Mrs Clifford VwHom FOR RENT I wish to rent my hnck elberry swamp, for this season James Spears FOR SALE Nearly new 1929 Oldsmobile Coach,or will trade fcr a Ford model A, Cash or terms to suit Lucius Doyle FOR SALEBay mare Standard bred Wt 1000 lb 9 yr old George Mann or see James Fik, FOR SALE OR BENTJIouae and 4 lots corner of Unadilla and Dxtr St Price 1600 600 down or more Rent price 15 per month Also a cow for sale part Swiss and Holstien 7 yr old due middle of August Writ to Fred Kulbicki 20432 Prairie Ave, Detroit or see Mrs Anna Kennedy FINANCIAL STATEMENT Unadilla Unit School Gregory,Mich From July 1 1928 to July 1, 1929 EXPENSES Teachers salaries r r 6,39500 Fuel, coal and wood 83561 Tuitions 101000 Tuitions 1,01000 Transportation 1,24500 Labor 27105 Library and care of same 35589 Officers salaries 26100 Paid back retirement fund call in 1928 11540 Speakers at graduation for 192829 5000 Paid Insurance wind and fire 6960 Taking census 5000 Janitor services 7000 Treasurers bond 2500 Debating Team 3000 Election board and outfit 2233 Diplomas 1637 Supplies 13104 Incidentals 6810 Total 11,02139 TOTAL RECIEPTS Bal on hand July 1, 1928 General fund 1,44010 Library 31480 Primary money received 4,37079 Library money received 14749 Voted and one mill tax received 7,92253 Tuitions received 12500 Wind Storm Insurance received 6215 Total 14,38286 Total Expenses 11,02139 Total Balance 3,36147 Library Bal 10640 General Fund Bal 3,25507 At the annual school meeting held in the Town Hall, Gregory, July 8, 1929 W H Marsh and H A Wassson were reelected trustees for a term of three years The raising of money for the coming year was left to the board V a L, Pyper, Secjr z 3 V iniM Tr jri 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 July 17, 1929 Description An account of the resource July 17, 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 1929-07-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8a3dd72cbc88232139d2e0b1e2bf84ab.pdf a05a7d4364d53e98880ec54f9eb061b8 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. PINCKNEY DISPAT jr VoL 46 Pinckney, Lirmf rton Coooty, Michigan Wednesday, July 24, 1929 AWWtfWWWWWWVWWWWWWWWWVWWWWVWSAWfW sflLn6, Ann Arbor Phone 4161 July Brings These Unusual Savings Its truly marvelous what goodlooking, timely dress es can be bought now at July savings, and with full two months of warm weather ahead of us Smart, fashionright frocks, every important style created for Summer, at much below the normal price Dresses for every Summer occasion in new styles and charming color combinations Fashionable silks, flat crepes pongee and rajah Some feature the sumback styles, most are sleeveless models in the best approved types Values that are by far the most outstanding we have offered this season Sale Price UUIfniUHIIinill1llllllllllUIIIllllIIIHHIllllllllllllllllllllllllll1UilllllllllHIIII B A SB BALL At Pinckney, Mich Sunday, July 28 Williamston Independents j vs PinckneyMichagamme M 8 GAME STARTS AT 300 P ttinmiimmmm niuniiintiimniniiiiimiiiniimiiiiitinniiiiiniuiii i Opportunities For Thrifty People 25 Ounces K C Baking Power 21c Royal Fruit Flavored Gelatine, 3 for 25c Sunbright Cleanser 4c Kirks Flake White Soap Chips 18c Old Reliable Coffee 47c 1 Quart Can Sweet Pickles 34c Heinz Tomato Catsup, Large Size 25c J Large Jar Mustard 10c All Sales Cash tY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY GOES MONDAY, WEDNES DAY AND FRIDAY WW ST MARYS ANNUAL PICNIC Big Plns Being Made far tfcft Annul Event Wkick Will B Hnlrf mX Lnn nn Grow, Twdny, Aawt 13 Tuesday August 13 u the date set for the annual picnic which haa been put on at Pinckney each year time immemorable by St Marys pariah It is largely attended by former Pinckney residents who take this opportun ity of revisiting the old home town and meeting old time friends of bygone days On this day there are pro bably more people in Pinckney than on any other day in the entire year Friends who have not met in years select this as an opportunity for renewing old acquaintances The morning of the big day is usually spent in visiting ir the village and business places At 1100 A f the crowd begins to wend their way to Laphanss Grove where a bountiful chicken diner cooked as only the ladies of the parish know how, awaits them There is no stinting here wi the instance has been known where people sent back their plate for 3 and 4 helpings Following this the different exhibits occupy the attention of the crowd and a program is put on consisting of addresses b prominent men and musical nuirbers Then will come the drawing of the prizes At 330 p m a base tall game will take place between the PincknyMichigamme base ball team and otuville Harry Dad German, aged 55 years will pitch for Northville and the game will be a good one German has been pitching first class ball for over 40 years and is still afite to hold his own in class A ball Last year pitching for the Detroit House of Correction he won first priae at the Howell lair He also pitched and w r 3 games in one afternoon He is truly the marvel of the age when II is con sider that those who formerly played against him have long since quit playing ball CJ Teeple, Mike Roche, and the McCleer brothers, Paul, Lawrence, and John played against him over 30 years ago At the present time Mr German conducts the Dodge Sales agency at Northville His son L German, catches him This is believed to be the only father awl son battery in existance In the evening a dance will take place at the Pinckney Community Hall to which all are invited Takeji all in all it will be one day full of pleasure and all roads will lead to Pinckney on Tuesday, August 13 V PINCKNEYM1CH1GAMME MEETS WILLIAMSTON HERE SUNDAY The PinckneyMichagamme team will play the Williamston Indepen dents at Pinckney Sunday, July 28 This will probably be the last home game until St Marys picnic as they are billed to play Chelsea at Chelsea August 4This Williamston team comes with a good record and the reputa tion of being a fast team They lost to Potterville at Potterville recently by a score of 3 to 0 The game will start at 3 00 pm and we shall ex pect to see you there o FRAZIER MARTIN The marriage of Miss Dorothy Frazier of Flint to Joy Martin, son of Mr and Mrs James Martin of Pinck occured at St Marys Church Tuesday at 900 a m Rev Fr Forster officiating The bridal couple were attended by Mr and Mrs Edgar Martin of Lansing and entered the church to the strains of Mendelsohns weddJ ing march, Lohengrin, played by Miss Nellie Gardner The bride wore a gown of lavendar crepe de chene and carried a bouquet of sweet peas The groom wore a suit of conventional black After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served to the relatives and immediate friends at the home of Mr and Mrs James Martin The couple left on a short auto trip to northern Michigan and will be at home in Flint after August 1 o EDWARD SMITH SERVISS Edward Smith Serviss son of Mr and Mrs William Serviss was born at Sidney, Ohio, Aug, 27, 1855 and heard the trumpet call of the Master July 17, 1929 at the age of 73 years 3 0 months, ajnd 20 days He came to Michigan, making his home at Ann Arbor until 1899, mov ing to Chelsea where he lived until 1913 at which time he came to Baso Lake where he has lived until the Lord called him home When a young man he united with the Methodist Episcopal Church at Sidney, Ohio, where he has always maintained his membership t In 1899 he married Mrs Katherine Margaret Hoffstetter of Ann Arbor, who, with her daughter, Miss Emma Hoffstetter are left to mourn the loss of a kind and affectionate husband and father Funeral service was held at Base Iake, Webster township, Michigan, Friday, July 19, 1929 at 400 Rev B F Esic officiating Burial was at Sidney, Ohio STOCK COMPANY WILL OPEN HERE THURSDAY AUGUST 1 On next Thursday evening, Aug i 1, the Hunt Stock Company will open , an engagement under canvas for 3 ni gilts Thib season an excellent repertoire of New York releases in order to ive patrons the best productions ob tainable at the same popular prices maintained by this attraction Mrvy other features include an excellent orchestra and novel vaudeville specialists Tommy is from the pens of Howard Lindsay and Bert Robinsow It was sent to Chicago prior to its New York premiere and became a Windy City success over night Then it reached the Eltinge theatre in New York and remained for an entire year hailed by the audiences and critics alike, as the greatest success of the season The charm of Tommy Is to be found in the fact that it tells a human, understandable story and tells it with laughter and pathos through real living beings The scene where Tommy, victim of circumstances and finally the worm who turned up at the Thurber houshold rather the worse for wear, is one of the most screamingly funny mometnts that has ever been written into any play In accordance with their custom one lady will be admitted free with each paid adult ticket on the opening night o PLUME GIVEN TO S C FARM LOAN The following is taken from the Sioux City News relating to E T KeaJtney, former Pinckney boy Highest possible ranking has been awarded the Sioux City National Farm Loan association, 302 United Bank building, according to notice received frorr the Federal Land bank Th Sioux City association is composed of Woodbury and Plymouth County farmers, according to E T Kearney, ortarytreasurer and manar The Federal Land bank letter stales the association here has been placed an The Honor RollClass No 1 This ii in recognition of having no indebtedness, no foreclosures and no members delinquent for taxes or, interest The local association is rank1 Id as high as any in the 48 states o VILLAGE TAX NOTICE The Vilhige Taxes are new payable to the Village Treas, at her home, on Thursday during banking hours Miss Blanch Martin, Village Treas, Pinckney, Mich o DANCING AT PATTERSON LAKE There will be a dance at Met Chalkers Dance Hall, Patterson Lake, every Saturday night Good music and good time nromised Dances for both old and young Refreshments Bill 100 sw For New G At the Lowest3 Get off those smooth worn Goody ears for less than it ioiis year Come insee the latest a trade Tremendous increases in possible the highest quality at We have Goodyears at all from good low priced tirei the worlds largest rubber Take your pick SINCLAIR OIL STATION Notice to vve have installed the Ann and an prepared to serve thtJ many different varities of have complete Fountain Regular Meals At all times we will sei orders On Sunday we offer The Pincl CHARLES J Meals and Short Orders, SUMMER SPEC ON Quality Merc SEET P1CKELS Full Qt Tiny GUM DRpPS Purr, fruit flavors PER LB 17c CHOCOLATES ,, REAL CANDY, VANILLA FLAVOR, 1 tt Maxwell House Coffee LIFE BUOY TOILET SOAP 2 CAKES 15c FLAKE WHITE P G SOAP 5 BARS LARGE PKG CHlPSOandl Guest Ivory VANILLA EXTRACT 4 oz BOTTLE 19c ARMOURS STAR PURE LARD 1 tb CARTON BOUND OVER TO CIRCUIT The hearing of Earl Ketchum of Patterson Lake was held before Justice Yelland at Howell Monday The charge against him is violation of the prohibition law and is the result of a raid staged at Patterson Lake by the Livingston County Sheriffs force several weeks ago In this raid it is alleged a quantity of booze was seized Justice Yelland bound Ketcham over to the Circuit Court for trial About a year ago Ketcham was convicted of a prohibition law violation LOVE REUNION HELD On Sunday July 14, members of the Love family of which Mrs H M I Willi ston of Pinckney is the oldest survivor met at the home of Mrs Arj thur Allyn of Howell to hold their 1st reunion Thfj weather being ideal, tables were placed cm the lawn and a pot luck dinner was served, followed later in the afternoon with ice cream and cake Relatives were present from Pinckney, Howell, Fowlervillc and Detroit MISS CATHERINE WALSH Miss Catherine Walsh, 86, died Thursday afternoon at Chelsea She was born Dec6,1842,in Dexter township, the daughter of Patrick and Catherine Walsh She spent 60 yrs m Ypsilanti and came to CheWea about seven years ago She is survived by three sisters, Sister M Agatha of Monroe, Mrs El len Rachor of LaPorte, Ind, and Mrs Margaret Murray of Chelsea,and a brothor, Martin Walsh of Mt Plea saiit Funeral services were held at 10 oclock Monday morning from St Marys Church Chelsea, with the Rev Henry VanDyke officiating Burial waa to St Josephs cemetery, Dextor BEANS WHITE NAVY 2 LB 25c Scouring Powder, reg MACARONI PER PKG SPAGHETTI MILK, 3 Tall Cam, GOLD MEDAL FD KITCHENTESTED 12 Sack C H KENNIto z, a at The Missing Attache Sturdevant, Ace of the Secret Service, Risks Everything To Nab Mad Conspirator He Wins and Loses By SEABURY QUINN Hh FATAL INCREASE FOR 1928 U W No 9007221929 will fact, beat 2 29 yeo Dotys look childish, doesnt it, Sturdevant agreed as he paid the bill and rose Lets see if we can tinu another picture like it I followed him, resentment beginning ta get the upper hand of me He had drajJTjred me off to a Bohemian restaurant to eat an indifferent dinner while he let hid work slide by Now he talked flippantly of finding the duplicate of a childish scrawl on a menu card, and a full hour had passed since he declared a diplomatic messengers life and dispatches were in jperil 4 LookUere I began i4Shut up he answered abruptly Cant you see Im busy Indeed, he seemed to be As we walked along, he kept his glance rov ing from right to left, and up and down, scanning the pavement and the house walL as carefully as a hunting dog inspects a field for possible quarry We walked a block in silence, then Sturdevant suddenly plucked me by the elbow See he ordered, pointing triumphantly I looked at the spot indicated Drawn in white chalk on a house front was the duplicate of the sketch wed seen in the restaurant He inspected it minutely, then set off in tie direction indicated by the arrow ill the picture Two blocks farther we encountered a third drawing also in chalk, but this time on the sidewalk Hie w in this picture differed from those in its predecessors in that it curved sharply to the left Sturdevant turned in that direction and hastened on bis glance constantly wandering from side to nde in search of more sketches We found three more of the things, each with a carved arrow pointing a different path In ten min utes walk we had followed a serpentine trail which brought us to the warehouse district on the waterfront tide of the Spanish colony clustered in fke neighborhood of Christopher street Now were getting warm, as the children say, Sturdevant whisrpe red He led thf way throuirh several devious alleys, maintaining a constant lookout for further picture Finally, we arrived at a deserted loft building Every window was boarded up, all the 4ors were padlocked and secured by nailed cleats Plainly the house had not been tenanted for months Heres the place, he told me Look There on the builaings discolored cement wall was the same picture wed followed from tfre cafe, this time with the arrow pointing straight up toward the crescent Like a hound before a rabbit hole Sturdevant stood before that door Almost, it seemed, his nostrils twitched as he sought to smell out an entrance to the doublybarred building Here,he reached into his pocket and drew an automatic pistol take this, Loomis Im going scout ing He crept noiselessly up the alley, disappearing behind a heap of empty barrels Five minutes later he ret urn e every hatrbnrrntvtth excitPTYYFnt Ive located an entrance, he whispered Careful, now no noise I followed him through the accumulation of trash at the alleys end, crawling most of the way on hands and knees Hidden beneath a heap of rubbish, we found a cellar window from which the fastenings had been pried He lowered himself cautiously through the narrow aperture and held up his hand to me In a moment we were standing in the pitchblackness of the basement, our respirations rasp ing like sandblasts through the sepulchral gloom Now what I began He clapped a hand over my mouth, bearing down on my shoulder at the jame time Sssh he cautioned Down Here comes someone I crouched beside him in the blackness Sure enough, somebody was shuffling toward us For a breathless moment we waited, then an indistinct bulk obscured the faint light at the window The figure hesitated a moment, then turned away Like a tomcat pouncing on a mouse, Sturdevant leaped through the shadows, bringing tfe butt of a pistol down upon the j manshead The fellows knees melt ed like warm wax under him He went down without a gasp Sturdevant inspected him by the light of a pocket flash, then rolled him against the wall, gagged him with a handkerchief and snapped handcuffs Oil his wrists and ankles Exhibit A, b murmured Trets do some more iaapeeting, Loom is 1 We sneaked through the basement, lighting our way with occsioil guarded flashes from Sturdevants pocket torch crept up several flights of dusty stairs, finally emerged into the topmost loft Everything in the place had been cleared from the center of the floor, leaving a space nearly a hundred feet qaare In tihe middle of this was a Jtege like a truncated pyramid, ap proached by three steps A circular platform, about three feet high by ten in dlaaieter, stood upon the stage, while the most hideous idol Ive ever seen, either waking or in nightmare, grinned fiendishly down upon the circular altar TezcatJipoca, Sturdevant whispered, his breath coming in short, extUdjsps wkat I murmured back TOBcatlipoca, tile Aztec god of war the god whose only acceptable sacrifice was human life, he answered See that circular altar That he broke off abruptly Theres devils work afoot tonight, all right Stay here Loom is and on your life, dont make a sound With a vflWtybWfes,U tl ture he crept away into the shadows 1 was about to call after him, when the creaking of tlae stairs warned me to silence A glew of light was show ing through the stairwell In a moment a man bearing a torch appeared, followed by another, and still two others They formed beside the stairway, two on a side, letting about twenty more people rile between thenu When the entire company had entered the loft, two of the torch bearers took tfce lead, while the other pair brought up the rir, and all began a march about the encloaure It was the strangest procession ever seen on this continent Every member of the bandmen and women was stripped to the waist, and daubed with streaks of green, yellow and red paint The womens hair hung unconnned about their necks, the mens was disarranged and matted with some oily substance All were crowned with eagle feathers, and ex cept tiie torchbearers, each carried a wand topped with a carved serpent Heading the procession, immediately behind the light carriers, was a tall, fairhaired man, his white skin showing vividly between the bars of paint in strong contrast to the swarthy complexion of the others When they had completed the circuit of tlie clearing three times, the company formed a semicircle before the altar, four of them mounting the steps with the blond giant, who seemed to be master of ceremonies Pronto he whispered to his assistants They raced off into the darkness, reappearing in a moment with a long canvas sackthe kind used by medical students for anatomical specimens They flung the bag to the floor before him As looked, something in ttiat bag writhed and uttered a whimper, like a frightened child The blond man pointed to the sack the other four seized it, opened it, dragged forth a man, bound, gagged and bleeding from a score of knifewounds Without a seconds hesitation, they threw the helpless body upon the round altar, forced back his head, stood staring at their master with fiendish expectation in their eyes The fairhaired man drew a knife from his girdle, raised it toward the grinning idol, as if in invocation, and leaned above the prostrate victim A sudden chorus of cries and a scuffle in the darkness interrupted the sacrifice Half a dozen of the gang were struggling into the zone of torchlight, forcing Sturdevant between them Never have I seen sudh a look of malignancy on human face as that with which the blond man regarded Stu relevant So, ho Monsieur Sturdevant, he said mockingly, we meet again, eh In Budapestyou remembair BudapestI tell you we meet sometime again when the smile be on the other face I not think you smile very much nowna Sturdevant stood forward from his captors, and faced tiie other with folded arms I crouched in my corner, steadying my pistol hand with my free one, as I drew a bead on the blondmanlahreast If he made a step toward Sturdevant I was determined it should be his last But the drama before me held my triggerfinger paralyzed Sturdevant was answering Sure of yourself, arent you, Romolski he asked, forcing a smile Its typical of your brand of courage to play heroics when youve got your gang with you But let me tell you somethingyou havent a Chinamans chance to win this game I know all the deviltry youve been up fo I know how youve imposed on these poor, credulous fools, making em think you can restore the old Indian governments I learned your plans here in New York I even learned your pic ture codethats how I traced you here tonight, following your picture notices of this meeting from a cafe in Greenwich Village Tomorrow morning Ill be telling a United States commissioner about your plot against the safety of friendly governments Tomorrow morning, my dear Monsieur Sturdevant, the other corrected him you will be telling your tale to the holy angels, for tonight yours will be the second heart torn out for the glory of Tescatlipoca He turned again to the young man lying on the sacrificial altar See, he said, like this will I pluck your heart from your breast He raised his knife above his victim, but quick as he was, Sturdevant was quicker Bringing his folded arms forward sudednly, he presented a pair of automatic pistoLs to Romolskis breast Put your hands up, you swine he ordered Put em up, or Ill make a flyscreen out of you There was a crash The torches were sudednly entinguishd, half a dozen flashes burned the darkness as Sturdevant fired right and left into the gang Howls, trampling feet, curses in Spanish, a wild stampede for the stairway Loomis, Loomis Damn you whore are you, Loomis Sturdevant called through the Stygian darkness Here, I answered, trying to decide where to shoot, and afraid to do it for fear of potting you Well, hold your fire Its all over now Come and help me with this chap the poor fellows fainted By the rays of Sturdevants flashlight we resuscitated the unconscious Panaravian courier and clothed him temporarily in Sturdevants long military cloak Hunting among the debris, we found his musette bag with the dispatches still intact Romolskis fanatical followers had been too intent upon their blood sacrifice to trouble to destroy the papers An hour or so later, convoyed by Sturdevant amj me, the courier was on his way to WaabJngton Loomis fifriad, drain m drop from flpt bettle had begun his story He gianced impressively at his audience But that isnt quite the end of it, he added, Romokski escaped in the darknesa that night, and wasnt seen again untilhe paused ominously until day before yesterday Sturdevants agents reported him in New York then This second Panaravian secretary has been missing two days Mark my words, men, Romolskis at the bottom of it That young man will never be seen alive again Hullo, hullohullohullo, Wflon, the Advocates rotund representative greeted the company as he entered the Blades office See theyve found the missing secretary, all right Found him Atkinson, Shreve and Jermyn looked at Loomis Loomis looked at Wilson Found him did they he asked, somewhat thickly Dead, of course Dead Wilson echoed Sure, dead drunk He got in with some bootleggers on the train and stopped off at Baltimore When a policeman found him wading around the fish pond in Harland Square, and started to pull him out, he told the cop to be sure to wake him early, for he was to be Queen o the May What about tfcat Loomis Atkinson asked I suppose Sturdevant had something to do with that, too, didnt he Loomis locked his lips, staring from one of his accusers to the other Thats my story, he answered with dignity Thats my story, and Ill stick to it The End The Way of the World By GROVE PATTERSON THE MERGER AGE This is the age of the chain and the merger The vast demand for volume has stimulated men to greater production and greater economy at the same time Perhaps suggested by the world of business and by the growing de mand for efficiency, the merger idea has reached into the churches Canada led the way with a United Church It is not a complete job, but it is of large significance Other mergers have been discussed in this column Now the Reformed Evangelical and the United Brethren are discussing union The popularity of mergers indicates, above all else, the gradual growth of the spirit of religious tolerance All mergers may not be wise, but at least the tendency towards mergers is a good sign THE FAMILY DOCTOR The family doctor is coming back He is going to come into his own About 85 per cent of graduates from medical colleges have been becoming specialists and surgeons The percentage wont keep up The demand for the general practitioner is too great Humanity has definite need of the wide experience and friendly counsel of the family doctor of the old style It is a great field for young men who are willing to work hard and who want to make their lives count ARBITRATION One reads that the arbitration board in New York grants 9,000 railway workers increased wages This plan beats the strike, which bids fair to pass out of American industrial life FOR THE BOYS If you want to do something worth while for a boy send him to a summer camp The Y M C A and some other organizations sponsor camps where lads live the healthiest kind of life in the country for at least a limited period Hundreds of men, seeking to do some definite good within their financial means, can send boys to Y M C A camps and other camps for a few weeks This is a sound investment and it is bound to pay dividends of happiness all around UNDERSTANDING THE OTHER FELLOW A mistake which some very able men make Ls to underestimate the intelligence of the other fellow There are enough folks who are dumb No doubt about thatbut it is never safe to assume too great a degree of dumbness on the part of the man you are dealing with o UPON PARADE Mrs Waring entered her milliners in a state of exceptional excitement My new hat has been trimmed on the wrong side, she cried angrily I want it altered The trimming is on the right side, as it should be, replied the assist ant It makes no difference where it ought to be shrieked the infuriated woman Its got to be on the church side Church side, madam Yes, church side I set close to the wall and Im not paying for trim ming that cant be seen I want it on the other side sos all the congrogfttioa an fee H o Fatal accidents in the United States for last year increased by 31 per cent over fatal accidents for th previous year, according to an analysis just completed by the National Safety Council A total of 96,000 people in the States during the year 1928 lost their lives from accidents, as compared with 93,078 accidental deaths for the year 1927 The 1927 report is from tlue United States Census Bureau, and the 1928 estimate Ls the first national estimate that has yet been made public The states included in the councils Accident Facts represents 487 per cent of the entire population of the United States Unless the remaining portion of the country bad an acci per cent and that they were 30 per dent experience essentially different from these states, total accidental deaths last year were approximatelv 96,000 A comparison with figures in previous years shows that the 1928 fatalities exceeded those of 1913 by 16 cent above the number in 1921, which was the lowest of the last sixteen years The national death rate from all accidents decreased from 955 per 100,000 of population in the United States in 1913 to 687 in 1921 but since 1921 an increase to 784 has oc curred The decrease from 1913 to 1921 was 20 per cent the increase from 1921 to 1927 was 14 per cent Automobile accidents experienced an increase in death rates from 1913 to 1921 of 195 per cent and also an increase of 71 per cent from 1921 to 1927 Comparing 1911 with 19252627, the most important reductions are found in railroad accidents where fatalities decreased 37 per cent and in street car deaths where a decline of 16 per cent occurred Automobile deaths, on the other hand, increased nearly twelvefold during that period Accidents caused approximately 6 per cent of all the deaths occurring in the United States and there are only six causes of deaths that have greater importance, all of these being diseases of long standing seriousness Accidents to children are not increasing as rapidly as accidents to persons of all ages Child accidents have been decreasing steadily since 1924 There were 27,500 motor vehicle deaths during 1928, an increase of 63 over 1927 The automotive death rate for 1928 is five times as high as in 1913 per 100,000 population There were approximately 950,000 nonfatal automobile injuries during 1928 The cash cost of motor vehicle accidents approximate 900,000,000 Of the 41 states reporting, South Carolina showed the greatest improve ment in the auto acicdent situation, a decline of 119 per cent Montana, with an increase of 759 per cent, showed the greatest upward change In addition to the statewide fatality records, 83 cities that report monthly to the National Safety Council show an increase of only 44 per cent This and other evidence indi cate that cities are not experiencing as large increase in motor vehicle ac cidents as are the rural areas There is a definite seasonal movement in motor vehicle deaths A month by month record for 1027 and 1928 indicate that the fall months beginning in September are the peak of the year for auto accidents Between the ages of 5 and 64, automobile accidents are the caue of more deaths than any other type of accidents About 58 per cent of all deaths occurred in collision of motor vehicles with pedestrians And of all victims in such collisions almost onethird were under 15 years of age There was a considerable increase in the carbon monoxide gas poisoning cases over the year 1927 when 277 victims lost their lives There were 20,000 fatal accidents in public places not involving a motor vehicle, such as drowning deaths, fire arm fatalities and railroad accidents resulting in deaths in which the auto did not figure There were 24,000 fatal home accidents in American homes and approximately as many in industry Nearly 4 0 per cent of the home tragedies occurred through falls, the most common causes being tripping over rugs, slippery floors, stumbling over obstacles and falls from ladders or substi tutes for ladders More than 6,000 lost their lives in homes as a result of explosions, burns and scalds And there were more than 4,000 home deaths through suffocation and asphyxiation There were about 2,000 poison fatalities in American homes during 1928 KILP arecuLsn su BANISH GRAY HAIR EASILY LEAS HADt TONIC BIOBS HI TO coua o nun UL one sraas xu wnu The Chestnut Bean Tki wodrful looks Uka a ateaaaW PH Waaa boOad H aaa a flaw liks hosted thteats, sad is oaa of tfct most dtnaoos boaas powa Grow la taa form of a tall bask, sad Is comoletaly orarad ait pod For aop sad tnrkay stnffias it cas not bs orpanati It Is a Spanish Baas, aad is known as tea Gar baa as Baa Aitar one yon trow a faw roo will want to plant a lot of then Wa bay but a limited amount of tha saad to offar this season, so ara aeUia awaa, hj packets only Paeket, 10 t pkta, 8S 1 pkta 50e 15 pkts, 1100 postpaid, NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market Ave, S W Grand Rapid Michigan BoyWhen we reach tht roa4 Xa foing to k GirfcIat pfrm rr Luther Woman Finds Turkeys Are Mortgage Lifter The beautiful turkey has joined the rank of farm mortguge lifter along with the lowly swine Mrs Soptiia Miner, farmer, wil vouch for the turkeys mortgage lift ing capabilities Six years ago she was left with a rundown farm and a 4,000 mortgage, Today, her farm is out of debt, thanks to a moneymaking flock of turkeys She sold 400 prime turkey in Detroit last fall, and expects to have around 500 to 11 this ft 0 fee BUSINESS GROWING Assets, 0er 1,000,000 14th Season of Success The Citizens Mutual Automobile Insurance Com pany of Howell is doing an enlarged business, having increased over 60,000 the first five months of 1929 The company was organ ized fourteen years ago and its business and riDHtl have increased each yean The company has built up an agency force throughout the state of Michigan and has experienced adjusters to give service to the policyholder With the increased number of automobiles, accidents are greatly on the increase It pays to insure In a wellestablished company in your home state where you can get prompt service Inquire for local agent or write WM E ROBB, Secretary of the Citizens Matnal Automobile Ins Co, rf rti mi see Pkpatch Wednesday July 24, 1929 CZmmSEmB At Reason Reasons FOR CASH ONLY 3 Rolls Best Toilet Paper 25c M 5 lb Seek of Flour 28c QQ Good Broom 39c U0 China Ware Oats 33c Large Pkg Soap Chips 19c 00 40 Wary Soap Flakes, large 23c JQQ 3 Pkg JeUo 25c 000 Raisins, Sumnaul lOcO00 2 Pkg Mince Meat 25c000 1 tb Jar Peanut Butter 23233 637 WANTED BEEF AND PORK 104 10 U39 i Reason Reasoi10 yowuwtftftftfnwwnwW40 T, 079 f 1 uitions received 12SUX Wind Storm Insurance received 815 Total 14,382i86 Total Expenses 11,02139 Total Balance 3,36147 Library Bal 10640 General Fund Bal 3,25507 At the annual school meeting held in the Town Hall, Gregory, July 8, 1929 W H Marsh and H A Wassson were reelected trustees for a term of three years The raising of money for the coming year was left to the board G L Pyrr, Secy Saiamer Extension lkdHan summer is a name applied, short season of pleasant weather occurs la the Central and Ateoast states usually during the of October nnd November, but rarely In December Indian sumIt characterized by an almost sky, calm or light air, hazy lere, and a mild temperature Jjfctfee daytime although cool at night Sp period may last two or three 1MB 8d may occur two or three ttpea during a season The theory has bttn advanced that early settlers may have given the hripht warm days of autumn the name of Indian summer because It was as gaudy as the In dHns in their war paints Another idea Is that at this season the Indians often went to war because the bright antumn colors served as camouflage fofr them There Is no actual record of the use of the term until 1774, when It was in general use through out the Atlantic states Obscure Poets A friend sends me a cutting from S recent issue of an English news paper that has an oddity all its own In a column of literary gossip occurs the following An obscure American poet once said, Lives of great men til remind us we may make our lives wbllme or words to that effect I wonld rather say Lives of great men all remind us we can make our Vtet sublime only if we organize and olKtpltne our mental and physicalV ottft It does not quite scan, but It la better sense Which reminds , ate that an obscure English poet 1 once wrote To be or not to be, that to the question or words to that ef fect I would not rather say To fee or sot to be, that is the question osly when you are not thinking of aowtnmf else It does cot quite MSSf bat it makes no better sense WttHam Lyons Phelps in Scribners ACCIDENT PREVENTION CAMPAIGN CLOSED Michigans second accidemtpreven tion campaign is a closed incidentThe secretary for the Michigan Safety Council reports that more than 600 000 automobiles and commercial vehicles checked in the state as to brak es, lights, horns, etc, during the cam paign whicb lasted for a total of 51 days Although, the number checked represents less than 2 of the total registration in the state, much good has been accomplishedThousands who did not go to the trouble of taking their cars to an official garage, nevertheless saw to it that their cars were in safe driving condition It can be said of accident prevention campaigns that if they promote a tendency on the part of car owners to observe safety first methods then they have more than justified the time, trouble and cost of promotion Michigan produces more automobiles each year than all of the other states of the union combinedlt is nec essary that we set an example of careful conduct on the highways Ac cident pretention campaigns, to be effective, should be continued every day throughout the year CHURCH CALENDER 4 AsBsriesn Indian Not Wanderers by Nature The bureau of American ethnology SSSS One of the common fallacies etearly historians, by no means yet entirely dissipated, was the idea that fae Indians were generally nomadic, saving no fixed place of abode, but wandering hither and yon as fancy or the necessities of existence demanded The term nomadic is not, in fact, properly applicable to any Indian tribe Every tribe and every conferles of tribes, with few exceptions, laid claim to and dwelt within the limit of a certain tract or region, the botiftdtriei of which were well understood, and were handed down by tradition end not ordinarily relinCeJifced tttfe to en superior force Between many of the tribes, indeed, wen debatable areas, owned by none emftneoV by all, which from time tnaaeeeocia formed the canse of dient sttf intertribal wire COM CONGL CHURCH B F Bsic, Pastor Sunday Morning 1086 Senior and Junior Church Service Church Scbjool 1130 C E 6U0 Evening Service 730 Junier Leagtie Prayer Wed 731 Prayer Service Thurs 730 ST MARYS CHURCH Rev Leo Dorsey, Castor Masses 730 A M 930 A M Catechism for children every Sunday after mass Talent, and prewtif e NedeJfor Authority Thruhontthe asjeanaan has striven Vainly with as fellW compatriots to attain tnat pennadeof absolution, authority overjhie fellows, but it has been left to iBdonaiBBXley, writing in Vanity Fair, to telllwhy a man wants to be an authority What are ajmaneimotlves for wanting to be an Authority The two necessary nttribuaisiof an Authority are in theflrttplacetalent and In the second a presqge wnlch ia a product partly of thatTtalent and partly of causes externalLto the talented individual Nobody without some sort of outstanding talentean hope to become an Authority for tte world at large At the eametlme, talent without prestige is unavailing Many men of talent have lacked authority during their lifetime fauthotlty has only come to them posthomoosty with a posthn mona accession of prestige In this age of newspapers the greatest source of prestige is pubUdtyv the mere fact of being somebody who figures in the new Jt U pestfye 1 w pubUe person, whatswer pte nettre of hie to NlEGHBOaTtKIC NEWS The wedding of Mies Gertrude Ryan of Howell, and Peter J Smith of Pontine occured at St Joseph Church BowelL July 16, Rev Fed awa officiating The Hunt Stock Co is playing at Howell this week The Fowlervtile school district has purchased two lots adjourning the school property on the east Carl NeaL aged 22 years, cjlored, of Detroit was drowned at Payne Lake, Deerfield township, July 16 At a special meeting held July 17 Seth Q Pulver of Owosso was indorsed by the Livingston County bar for supreme court justice The will of the late Mrs Myra Grinnell of Detroit leaves her old home in Brighton to that city for use as a community halL A neice, however, has a life use of it Brighton has abandoned its plans for a home coming in August Not enough interest taken and too short a time to prepare for it The Stockbridge Village tax is 8 l mills CURRENT COMMENT According to Attorney General Brueker, the cigaret tax bill must be submitted to a vote of the people of this state before it can become a law So this state will have to look elsewhere for money for state institutions, it looks like an increase in the property tax Their is considerable talk about dropping further prosecution of Dr A H Pearson on an arson charge on account of the great cost to the county of the two trials already held rheir cost is estimated at about 4000 to the county alone The costs for jurymenin the last trial alone were over 7,000 However ccst never ought to prevent justice from bejig done and in fact should not enter into j lh cose at all Tiii ia the month when the great uajonty of people, who can afford it, take tiieir annual vacation by auto The upper peninsula of this state and portions, of Canada are two of the favorite regions selected A majority of honesttogoodfrxess, back to nature people camp along the way using the free camping grounds placed at their disposal by many cities This is one of the great benefits accuring from motorized transportation which The annual Oak Grove school re gives the average person access union will be held there Sunday, July to many distant places of beauty and 28 I interest 37 airports have already been established in Michigan and 14 more are being contemplated The Wilson Packing Co have established a pickle salting station at Stockbridge, Gottlieb Bollinger, aged 69 yr and ris sister, Mrs Kate Bonnet, aged 74, who live a mile south of Dexter were arrested last Tuesday by Sheriffs of ficers and lodged in the Washtenaw County jail on charge of violation of the prohiibtion law Wednesday they were fined 50 each and placed on o years probation under an agreement that their home may be searched any time without a search warrant ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO The Misses Swarthoot have opened an ice cream parlor in their rooms in the opera house block Miss Sarah Pearson entertained 80 members of the Young Peoples Bible Class of the M E Church at her home last Wednesday B H Glenn who has been chh 1 train report clerk in the office of the general agents office of the Michigan Central R R, Detroit has resigned and will enter the medical department at the U of M this fall The Brighton and Anderson ball team will play ball at PinckJney this afternoon A new cement walk is beng built from the postoflRce to Mill St will Moran is doing the work E R Howe of Hazeltan, Penn, has been spending a few days at the home of Dr H F Sigter He is drving a Michigan automobile home which he has just purchased of the Michigan Auto Co of Kalamazoo The machine only weighs 500 tb and has a 4 h p gasoline engine While here Mr Howe gave several of our citizens a ride among them Mrs L Kennedy, aged 88 years, who always expresse 1 a wish to ride in a car Married at the Pinckney M E Church Julyl4, by Rev R L Cope, E C Galloway of Howell to MTTT Florence Hoflf of Unadilla The following is the program of the PutnamHam burg Farmers Club to be held at the home of Mr and 4rs Peter Conway, July 30 Singing By club Reading Mrs E W Kennedy MICHIGAN CROP REPORT The general outlook for Michigan grain ad hay crops on July 1 was generally satisfactory The outlook for corn is not quiU as xood us last year, the estimate of 4H,30S,000bushels being about 4,000, 000 bushels less than was grown in 1928 Michigans winter wheat crop will be approximately the same as the tenyear average Notwithstanding the fact that the 1128 acreage of Michigan potatoes was only two per cent above normal the low price discourageed growers and some of them have reduced their acreage this year The acreage of beans planted in the L S is 10 per cent larger than the area harvested last fall This gives ai indicated crop of 18,223,000 bushel as compared with 16,630,000 bushel in lri During tm past month the condition of apples dropped from 78 to 54 per cent peaches from 65 to 51 percent pears from J0 to 36 per cent plums from 50 to 3 per cent and cherries from JT to 17 pt r cent These mark ed dediutionv were the result of cold weather prevailing generally during the blooming period BADGER BRAND ALFALFA rhjh yi ars ago I started selling Badgt r lirami Alfalfa Up to date not one sirglr failure A record that I am proud of H E Barron, Howell AT OUR RISK M ,sr mm STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery Sarah Francis Monks and Nellie E CarUner, Plaintiffs, s Thomas Cahel, Seth W Fields, and their unknown heirs, devises, legatees and assigns, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the county of Livingston in Chan ciiryat HowelL Michigan, on the 10th day of June 1U2U, It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent serch and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or whore they may re side if living or if they have any perEhjet Mrs Jno VanFleetsonal representatives or heirs living Miss Addie Kicel 0r where they or any of them may reRecitation Florence Andrews gjc, or ,whether the title, interest, Song Will Nashjciajm un or possible right of these Duet Mrs S J Kennedy Mrs Guy Hall MICHIGAN AGAIN LEADS NATION IN BEAN INDUSTRY The usual interest centers around the bean industry in Michigan at this time of the year as the growing crop attracts the eye of observers traveling through the states fanning districts For several decades the state has devoted more acreage to and produced more bushels of beans than any other state according to a statement from the office of the FederalState Cooperative crop reporting service It leads again this year with 646,000 acres, its nearest competitor, California, reporting only 291,000 acres Other leading states are Colorado with 278,000 New Mexico with 210, 000 New York with 100,000 Idaho with 92,000 Montana with 49,000 and Wyoming with 22,000 acresThus Michigans acreage is 37 percent of the total for the entire country The combined planted area in all states amounts to 1,737,000 acres, which is I a gain of 10 per cent over last years harvested acreage and 12 per cent over the average of the previous five years The condition is normal or above in the eastern and central states but is somewhat below the average in the I western states due to a late season and lack of moistureThe present out look, if mantaincd to the end of the season would give a total production of 18,223,000 bushels This is 1,593,000 bushels more than produced in 1928 and 1,165,000 bushels more than the average for the preceding five years With an almost complete cleanup of stocks from last year, such a production seems well justified and should not lower prices to an unprofitable level However, an estimate of production on Julv I may Jvary considerably from the flnafre surts according as weather condhons during the remainder of the season art bffcar or worse ths gtpif defendants have been assigned to any other person or persons, or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants And it further appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and have not been able after diligent sejirch and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants without being named Upon motion therefore, of Don WVanWinkle, attorney for plaintiffs, It it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devises, legatees and assigns caue their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them It is further ordered that the plaintiffs cause this ordor to be published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatcha newspaper printed, published and circulating in said County, once in each week for at kat UC successive weeks A true copy John A Hagman J R Munscll Jr, lerk Circuit Court Commissioner LivingstOHdCounty, Michiga The above entitled suit invol v Ni REAL Pia i and is brought to quiet tiic title to tke following described lands located m the Township of Putnam, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, more particularly described as fol lows, towit The southeast quarter of the north west quarter, the east half of the northeast quarter of the northw quarter, and the north half of northwest quarter of the aonthwi quarter, all on Section number tycight 28 in Township one North of Range four 4 east, gan Don W VanWinkle, Attorney for Plaintiff Howell, Micbigsfi Business Address i r HppwrTU The Dispatefc Wednesday, Jo 24, 1929 HOWELL HOWELL MIOflQAN TWady and Friday, July 18, 19 WGINAUOENKy in AroJ XT mW t Jfenny at His Fox News EMAN Play 3 Days re in i id Best Cose here LINES TONS Pictures County i U f ABOUT UNADILLA h Mr and Mrs Charles May of Lan sing, Mrs Ellen Marshall were Sun day dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Alex Pyper Virginia and Paul May spent part of Iat week with Mr and Mrs Francis May Mrs D A Kuhn of Morley is visiting her cousin, Mrs George Mar shall Mrs Kittle Bullis of Jackson spent last week with Mrs Rose calling on many old friends Mrs Clare Bam urn entertaued a number of friends, in honor of Miss Ruth McRobbie at her home Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Clarence TeUchmit of Lapising spent the week end with his brother, Cecil Mrs Nellie Barton who has spent the last year in Indianapolis return ed to her home here last week MrsOtis Webb and Muriel of Howell were 6 oclock dinner guests of Mrs Jlin Marshall Mr and Mrs L E Hadlev and Mr and Mrs Cecil Teachout were in De troit and attended the ball game between the Tigers and Yankees last week jgt Miss Margaret Shoemaker of Patterson, N J, who has spent the last 11 months with Mrs Claude Rose returned to her hone Wednesday Mrs A E Elder of Travsere City has been visiting her daughter, Mrs Genther, last week Miss Maxine Marshall spent Saturday in PutinBay with 200 Students from Ypsilanti Saturday was a real day in Unadilla for meeting old friends and neighbors as it was the school reunion It sure was a reunion for many, one teacher of 60 years a 70 teing present and many more After a bountiful dingier officers elected were S G Palmer, Pres, Mrs W T Barnum, Sec and Clarence Cranna Treas A ball game followed and visiting brought to end a perfect day June and Bernard Rounds of Flint are visiting their aunt, Mrs L K Hadley A number from here attended the funeral of George Marshall at Gre gory Thursday We extend our sympathy with his family in their loss Olin Marshall spent Saturday night in Brighton with Ralph Teathout Mr and Mrs Dewey Johnson and Mr and Mrs Geo Leebeck of Kalamazoo spent the week end with, their parents, Mr and Mrs Edrt Craiuta The Daily Vacation Bible S hool is in session at Camp Gershom Mrs L K Hadley is director Mrs George Hoffman is visiting in Detroit Rev and Mrs L S Hurlburt ot Ptnckney returned to their home Friday eevning after spending the week with Mr and Mrs Olin Marshall Mr and Mrs Chas Teachout accompanied by Oliver Teachout and family of Jackson are visiting Mr and Mrs Stanley Teachout in Sanduskey, Ohio MAKJON J PLAINFIFLD Miss Adella Dutton of Oranpr Calif with Mrs A L Dutton WPVC gu sts last Monday at Mir and Mrs H J Mrs Gus Smith spent the past week with Mrs Alfred Roaaington of Howell, who has been suffering with throat trouble following a tonsil oper ation in Lansing ten days ago Sarah Morrow of Flint spent the week end at the home of William Ruttman The Marion Farmers Club will meet Thursday evening of this week at the home of Robert Wright Michael Leo Lavey of Jackson is suffering with blood poison in his hand Mr and Mrs Ray Jewell and Spencer were Sunday dinner guests of and Mrs Edwin Webb and were guests at the home of Gus Smith in the Evening The Ladies Aid of Luthern Church Howell will serve supper Thursday evening of this week W H Deafn and son, Virgil, were in Lansing Sunday Basil and Frank White and families spent Sunday at the home of Ben White The ice cream social at Pingree w1 a complete success last Friday evening Ray Jewell and family were present to meet all their old friends Miss Elizabeth Driver of Pleasant Lake near Munith visited friends here last week Mrs Wm Garlock has been very IB with infection at McPherson Hospi tal J D White, Ray Lavey and famt ies and Patrick Leavey were in Jackson Sunday Mesdames Emma Allison, Jennie Allen and Lorena Ruttman were ir Howell Friday shopping Mr and Mrs Wm Gaffney wen in Lansing Sunday AJ Schneider and wife, Clare Hurd and family of Detroit called at the home of J D White Last week Mrs Leslie Maycoc1 of Jonsville, Mich, Herbert Pfau and wife of Buffalo, N Y, were called hriv last week by the illnoss of their father, Albin Pfau Clav Musson, Gus Smith and families, and Ray Rathbum spent Sunday at the Irish Hills Mrs Glen Miller and children of Lansing speprt the past two wttks at the home of Wm Gaffney Mr Millar is in Grayling at the Encampment Mrs Lulu Mortenson spent pas week at the home of J D White Albin Pfau underwent a seriou stomach operation at the Henry Ford Hospital in Detroit Monday His many friends hope for his speedy recovery He was accompanied by Vr Claude Sigler Another serious accident happened at the corner of Bruce Roberts and Fred Berrys farms Sunday One wo man was taken to the Howell Hospital the juglar vein was ruptured Mrs Mabel Smith attended the Kings Daughters luncheon at LonLake Hotel Thursday CHUDttS COIR Teeple Hardware Holme Pinckney Service Station MILLER DUNLOP TIRES TUBES Some of Our Tire Specials 30x3V2 Clincher 650 29x440 720 31x525 1325 AH Tubes Priced Accordingly We carry a complete line of Fan Belt, Radiator Hose Bulbs and whatever you may want Oil Drained While You Wait Cars Washed PINCKNEY PUROL STATION W H MEYERS, Mgr Mr Edward Hoisel, Sr who has been staying with his sister in Miss, visited friends here Sunday Miss Florence Bennett of Owosso spent Sunday with Vfvian and Eln Kingsley Mr and Mrs Irving Gardner of Detroit spent Suaiday at the Albert Dinkel home y ou any ank miiz A JAI A to with Dyers Mr and Mrs K W the week end with Mr and Mrs L Dutton and they all motored lint Sunday and took din er Mr and Mrs Douglas Kenyon Miss Roberta Kenyon is seonding this week with her Grandma, Mrs A L Dutton Mr and Mrs Robert Mclntyre of Ann Arbor spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Hetiry Lillywihte Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite children and grandchildren and Robert Mclntyre and family ate Sunday dinner at Pleasant Lake Mr and Mrs Tim Isham pave a birthday party Thursday night for his brother, Will Isham, a number of his relatives met and served ice cream and cake Miss Helen Baker spent Sunday at home Mr and Mrs Elmer Reason of Lan sing were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Allie Holmes Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs and Mr and Mrs Clyde Jacobs attended the Unadilla school reunion Saturday Mr and Mirs Ray Jewell and son, Spencer, of Glendale, Calif, were Fri day guests at the homo of Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Mr and Mrs E N Bradley with Mrs Percis Huston ajid son of Pa left Saturday morning for a visit at Melba Oceana, Co, with the Wood sisters Max Dyer of Holt spent the week ond with the home people, H J Dyer The ice cream social given by ladies Guild at M P Church wras a entire success in every way The Ever Ready S S Class md teacher, Mrs A L Datton gave Zu la Clark a surprise Wednesday evening at Rev H V Clarks A winnie roast was enjoyed by all Miss Clark was presented with a number of pre sents by friends and S S Class it being her 15th birthday All eft at a late hour in the evening wishing her many more such birthdays The Plainfield school rrunion will be held next Saturday July 27 at Maecabee hall Mr and Mrs E L Topping and MiR Lottie Braley spent the week end at their cottage at Home Wild Reach with Mr Sate Sale and her two daughter of Jackson I The Misses Helen and Fanny Meade Robeit spent of Detroit spent the week end and Monday with their mother, Mrs FW Allison Vivian and Edjna Kingsley were at Pine Lake Sunday eevning Mr and Mrs J M Brigham enter j tained Sunday Mr L McGlennon and Mr and Mrs Thos Moshier and family of Detroit Mr and Mrs J M Rrigham are driving a new Whippet four door se dan purchased of Ann Arbor parties REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Real Estate transfers in Livingston County during the week ending July 20, 1029 are as follows John G Martin arid wife to T 0 Newcomb and wife, land in city of Howell Willis Isham by administrator to Mylo Isham and wife land in section 33, Iosco Twp Charles EWilliams and wife to Ar thur J Wilhelm and wife et al, land in Crooked Lake Highlands subdivi sion, Hamburg Russell E Woodruff and wife to Samuel E Underbill, laud in Elmhurst subdivision, Genoa Twp Bert Holmes by administrator to Ford Brockway and wife, land in city of Howell William Tesch and wife to Charles L Tesch and wife, land in section 23, Cohoeteh Twp Thomas J Blevins, Sr and wife to Theodore Holtforth, land in section 30, Tyrone Twp John E Callaghan and wife to Clifford J Bowers and wife et al, land in Runvon Lake Heights subdivision No 1 Herbert S Rooksby and wife to Mark A Gardner, land in Ore Lake Shores Country Club subdivision, Hamburg Twp Annie R Bennett et al to Pauline Hatter, land in Lakeside Plat, Whitmore Lake, Green Oak Twp Charles W Burton and wife et a to Carrie Austin, laaid in Island Lake Colony subdivsiion Annex ALFALFA SEED Sow your Badger Brand Alfalfa before August 20th Lime your soil and fit it properly We will guarantee success R E Barron, Howell ICE CREAM, CANDY, CIGARS We are all dolled up for, the summers business with a new stock of box candies, cigars and tobacco Brooks and Henry Chocolates are our leaders in th confectionary line and we handle all the standard brands of cigars and cigarettes Try Our ExtraDouble Malted Milk It Hits the Spot MILLERS ICE CREAM FOUNTAIN SERVICE FRESH FRUITS, CIGARS TOBACCO JOB GfeNTILE Lowest Price s I use only the best fabrics and materials in my work Thse fabrics are the kind that last If you are in need of any upholstering or want slip cov rs for your car let me show you my samples SLIP COVERS MADE TO ORDER PRICES 750 and up UPTODATE METHODS Phone 23F2 J R KENNEDY Pinckney, Mich Dispatch 125 Taw , vSCJCZZZ Dbptcfc Wednesday, July 24, 1929 9BEO Bargain Specials At Reason Reasons FO CASH ONLY 3 Roll Bert Toilet Paper 25c 5 tb Sack of Flour 28c Good Broom 39c Chin Ware Oats 33c Lare Pkg Soap Chip 19c rvory Soap Hakes, large 23c 3 Pkg Jdlo 25c Raisins, Siminaid 10c 2 Pkg Mince Meat 25c 1 lb Jar Peanut Butter 23c WANTEIV BEEF AND PORK Reason 6c Reason SINCLAIR OPAIINE MOTOR OIL Tits the Degree of Wear Why One Car is Frequently So Much Better than Another of the Sane Model Twins in age and appearance, one shoot eagerly ahead while the other lags far behind In traffic, on hills, theres often the same startling difference Alinost invariably, such difference in performance is accurate measure of the difference in quality of gasolines used No engine, not even the finest in the world, can feel fit and fighty on a diet of inferior fuel Sinclair vaporizes readily The harder you step on the accelerator, the faster, pure dry gasevery atom powerflows in to the cylinders The result is pick up and power plus real economy Try it today LEE LEAVEY Electric Cookery Is Healthier Foods cooked with the pure heat of an electric range are untainted by smoke or fumes Vegetables and meats even the cheaper cats are cooked to a rich and melting ten derness, and all the natural juices are sealedin Electrically cooked foods not only taste better but also bold their original nutriment intact Yon can enjoy ttectric cooking in your kitchen now Convenient time payments and a liberal allowance for yonr present cooking equipment make it unusually easy for you to own a modern electric range Come in and inspect the many attractive models THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY TOflfN wxivtr A TkPfcbe Enteisd t Jie Pouftoffice at Pinckney, Mich, a second class Matter Subscription 125 a year in Advance Mat VCHUn Last lout 2 i Mesdamea Flora Smith, J Dinkel, and Gene Dinkei and Miae Kath erine Haff were in Howell Friday afternoon Msa Mrjorie Smith is pending a couple of weeks with Detroit relatives Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were Mrs Amelia Benhaoa of Brighton, Mr and Mrs Myron Eley and daughter of Ann Arbor Mr Philip Sprout and childrer spent Sunday at Boblo Beach Francis and Darrow Waiters of Jackson are spending the week with Miss Druscilla Meabon t Mass Roumania Shirey and brother, Henry, spent the week end in KaJi4t Ohio, and attended the FisherShirey reunion Mr and Mrs Frank Parker and daughter of Flint were Sunday call ers at the home of W H Leland Mrs Nettie Vaughn and Mrs Roy Merrill bated Jackson relatives Friday and Saturday Mr and Mrs Henry Collins of Ann Arbor while on their way to Pinckney Sunday afternoon were struck by another car coming west on the road between Portage and Base EakeThey were unhurt but tFeir car had an axle broken and had to be hauled in Edwin Brown while on his way back to Ann Arbor also was struck by a car coming out of this road and had his car badly damaged Mrs Orville Smith and son, Charles are in Birmingham this week the guests of her cousins, Father Will Ryan and his sister Mrs Perisis Huston of Philadelphia, Penn, called at the home of Mrs Leal Sigler last week Mrs M E Darrow and daughters visited Mrs Amelia Benham at Brighton last Wednesday Mj and Mrs Geo Meabon had as Sunday guests Mr ajnd Mrs A H Teuton and family of Monroe, Mr and Mrs Milo Watters and family o I Jackson, Mr and Mrs S E Ketcham I and children of Holt Tom Shehan and wife spent Sun day with Miss Lizzie Steptoe at Dex ter Mr and Mrs Cyrene Smocks, Mr Mr and Mrs B L Randall of Detroit were Sundav guest of Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye C J Clinton and sons were in Flint Monday Mr and Mrs Ora Hanes of Hillanciale Park, entertained at a pot luck jdinner the following relatives Sunday Miss Britten, Orla R Hanes and fam ilv of Mason, Mr Thomas Coleman land son, Clifford, of Fowlerville, Mr Mr and Mrs Donald Riley of St Louis, Missouri, were guests of her parents, Mr and Mrs Jesse Ambur gey, last week spring Dwight Wegener set some 2000 asparagus plants on his farm east of town The plants all lived and are thriving nicelyMrWegener states he expects to set out 2,000 more next spring Andrew Campbell has so far recovered from his accident as to be able to return home from the McPherson Hospital, last Thursday Mrs P H Swarthout visited her sister, Mrs Joseph Blajichard, at Dex ter several days last week Dr George Mann and Miso Betty Geriox of Detroit spent the week end here with his mother, Mrs Puss Mann BE Kodak Film nev new Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy, Mrs Edward Spears, and Mrs L G Devereaux attended the funeral of Mrs Catherine Wal at Chelsea Mondav Bert VanBlaricum was called to Detroit last week by the death of his lister, Mrs Joe Avis, of Mr and Mrs Russel children are spending twa cation in the northern part af the state They are making tike trip by auto Frtnl Read has purchased a Packard sedan and Ross Read a Chrvsler 75 Mr and Mrs Ben Wlute and Mr and Mrs LG Devereaux attended th burial of Mrs Catherine Dunn at Brighton last Wednesday Francis Martin and family of How11 and Miss Mae Martin of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Mr and Mrs James Martin Met Chalker has had the exterior of his dance hall at Patterson Lake repainted The colors are cream trimmed with a rich brown Mr and Mrs Robert Rudolph and sons, Mr and Mrs Steven and sor, Mr and Mrs Thomas of Detroit wenSunday guests of Mr and Hit W B Gardner Mrs L C Rogers and daughter Marilda were in Detroit Wednesday and Thursday Mr Rogers who hat been spending several weeks repair ing their house at River Rouge re turned home with them Preston Packard of Jackson spnt last week attheftead cottage at Portage Lake Miss Luelia Haze and Mrs HuttL Decker spent the week end with Mrs Gene Winslow near Ypsilanti and Mr and Mrs Gene Smith oi Dearborn Fred Brown and wife visited Clarkston relatives Sunday Mr and Mrs Wm Burchiel and wife of BlenheimOntario were guests of Mr and Mrs R T Rend several days last week Mr and Mrs Lawrence Reason of Lansing visited Mr and Mrs Chas Reason last Wednesday and called at the home of Gene Dinkei S E Swarthout and wife spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Geo Bradley at Linden and attended a family picnic at Lobdell Lake Saturday and Ray Lavey spent and Sunday in Jack ons an extra Experience Camerists know that they can always depend on the unifoum speed of Eastman film to pro duce properly exposed negatives It you want consistently good results in your picture making, be sure to 1OSMMI sottftw box nW and take along an pected picture op We have day Devel and reasoi MO i 208 We Mr and Mr Sumlay spent Sun W Coyle ter, Mr Roy Louis Coyle and wife day with Mr and Mrs J at Horseshoe Lake MrsElizabeth Curlett and Miss Katherine Hoff visited Miss Jean Sigler at the Howell Sanatarium Sunday morning Mrs WE Murphy and son, Ambrose, Miss Lucy Harris, attended the funeral of Mrs Joe Dunne at Brighton last Wednesday Miss Jesse Green motored to Elks Rapids Friday with Mr and Mrs Myron Dunning and will spend a couple of weeks ith Rev and Mrs Fdward Vail Mrs Glenn VanBuren and sons of Detroit visited Mr and Mrs E Byer last week and spent Saturday with Mrs J C Dinkei Mrs Eliza Gardner is spending couple of weeks with relatives Lansing Mr and Mrs Paul Miller and child1 rer of Howell were Sunday guests ofj a at irs Geo Greiner and man, attended the Wirt wedding at Chelsea lat White am wife of H IUvereaux Mr and Mr Loyd, visited Mi Avers at Plyi Mrs Gene Rogers and A nn Arbor Miss MoUte Wi and Mrs Lai are spending son farm it MonDr R G SIGLER DENTIST Office ortr Young BroLetvcr Store 119 Michigan Avk Howell, Mich, fWCKMY PttWCH HM a y General Service Shop James Shirey Pinckney, Mich Howell Bd MICHAGAMME GAS AND OILS Tim, Tobai and Batter Work ft Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee CG Meyer of Detroit was day dinner guest of Dr and Mrs C L Sigler Mr and Mrs Art Granger and son, Gary, of Durand spent Thursday and Friday with Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHom, Dale Granger returned home with them Mrs S H Carr and daughter, Dorothy, spent Sunday at their cottage at Portage Lake Miss Ea Melvin, Mrs Rose Howard and daughter, Mary Verner, were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mrs Clifford VanHom entertained nt a suprise birthday dinner for her husband MondayThe guests were Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeks and daughters of Howell, E W Hinckley and wife, Mr and Mrs Clayton Carpenter and son of Hamburg W H Meyer and wife were in Detroit Monday Fred Campbell and wife of Ann Arbor were Sunday supper guests of Mr and Mrs Chas Campbell Mr and Mrs J C Henry and sons attended the funeral of her aunt, Mrs Louis Coles at Fowlerville Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs John Martin entertained Sunday Miss Elva Black, Mr and Mrs Max Bennett and family of Chicago, Mrs Phoebe Bennett and 2 grand daughters of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Will Nash and family of North Hamburg D B Smith of Detroit visited Mr and Mrs Rex Smith the first of the week Mr and Mm C J Teeple, Geo nerWebor Wednesday Vincent Gleason of Howell spent last week with his grand parents, Mr and Mrs Geo Clark Walter Fish of Saginaw was a week end guest of Mr and Mrs W C Hendee Miss Mary Tiplady, Mr and Mrs Ed Farnani, Mips Helen Tiplady, Mr and Mrs C GStackablewereSundav dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Will Tiplady at Ann Arbor and with then visited their daughter, Eileen, at St Josephs Convent, Adrian Mrs W H Meyer and Mrs Elmer Bullis were in Howell last Wednesday Mr and Mrs Dot Paton of Howell Mr and Mrs C J Clinton and sons spent Sunday at Cedar Lake Fred Dupont of Detroit was a week end guest of Mr and MrsFrank Bowers Mr and Mrs Walter Clark and children were in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs R A Greiner returned to Detroit Sunday after a weeks visit with Mr and Mrs Geo Greiner Mrs Jas Roche and grajndson, Emmett, Mr Katherine Crotty and I daughter, Sorinc, Mr and Mrs Rus sell West and daughter, Susyanne, were in Lansing Sunday as guests of Mr and Mrs A M Roche i Orville Smith was in Birmingham Tuesday Fred Catrell of Howell was a Friday caller at the home of Mr and Mrs Geo Greiner Francis and Gerald McCluskey attended the DetroitPhiladelphia game at Detroit Sunday Mr and Chas Hurd and daughters, Faith and Joyce, of GaylorJ spent a jart of last week with Mr and Mrs Ren white and other relatives here Mrs Jesse Henry and sons, L J TiPii Gerald, were in Howell Saturday forenoon Mrs W H Euler ard daughter, Nellie attended the funeral of Geo Conrad, at Brighton Monday Mrs Harry Urchenik and children jgl are spending the week in Detroit Sunday visitors at the Will Docking wre were Mr and Mrs Will Allan j and sons of Howell, Jack BidwcM and wife of Brighton Mrs Geo Greiner was in Howell Tuesday afternoon Mr Roy Hoagland, Mr and Mrs, Earl Baughn were in Detroit Frida Meadameg M F Bailey, R T Rei Reginald Schafer, RT Cadwell, Read, Cha Smoyer and L E Wilson attended a luncheon at the Mkhi ATT1 When better will be toba Invest The The merelj ES not Green and wife were in Jackwn MonI League building, Aim Arbor, lattj jWtttdar v i 1 4, Ha V 9E OmUCTLET rat worn TsmnwE Spaace Brothers of Saginaw, genSJVal tanti actors, have been awarded ake contract for the construction of ake 5440,000 eiementary school buiid tg for the University of Michigan WofkuriU atart noon and the buildlay wfL be erected on state property faath of the Univeisity cugh school and wfll Harmon ixe in architecture Tfca attactnre will house a prrin Sunback Dress Is a Wfc Mi lllltflL jr O Do Yom KimurBic to HHH V i Campbell Je it or not, the ie aere to stay This Civic and school authorities were quick to see its virtues, Mrs Little continued, so they gave it their tkt Mrs Edith TaddlfP J AS 7 jp M9 traveled northward it met with m Easiness and club1 creasing opposition, but it has alight aWrg, Fla, who ed in all of the leading summer retjf the first sun1 sorts, and the coming winter in the r which were south, and the following season of Beta womans summer in the north, will see the sunw in that city, j back dress an established institution St stay she de decent, economical, healthful, senj sible, and here to stay the sunback, ind the fact that Only Woman Mfistrat the sun have Miss Jeanette Brill is Brooklyns to mankind j first and only woman magistrate agent More IWommended to cians as a I cut a low V Any young woman starting out as a lawyer will succeed if she goes to work in the right way, she says Let her remember, first of all, that she must not ask favors on the score of s, and the being a woman fcy the mem School in Session it quickly Four summer schools are being held where patient receives injuries n embers in by the Y W C A this season There should not be removed until breatheotony Soon is one at Asilomar, Cal, one at Ge ing is normal and he is fully revived What are the first aid rules for the with drowning with drawling Ao an aid toward the prevention of drowning accidents the National Safety Council has prepared a synopsis of the chief steps to follow in the application of the Schaefer Prone Pressure System, which has resulted in the aaving of many lives Here are the things to remember, Read them over earefullyand then practice them on some member of your family Thats the best way to remember 1 Lay the patient on his stomach, one arm extended directly over head, the other bent at eibow, with face turned outward and resting on hand so that nose and mouth are free for breathing 2 Kneel straddling the patients thighs with your knees placed at such distance from the hip bones as will allow you to assume a comfortable working position over the patient Place the palms of the hand on the small of tile back with fingers resting on the ribs, the little finger touching the lowest rib, with thumbs and fingers in natural position, and the tips of the fingers just out of sight 3 With arms held straight, swing forward slowly so that the weight of your body is gradually brought to bear upon the patient The shoulder should be directly over the heel of the hand at the end of the forward swing Do not bend elbows This operation should take about two sec onds 4 Now swing backward so as to completely remove the pressure Then repeat the operation, regularly, timing it to about twelve to fifteen times a minute 5 Continue without interruption until natural breathing is restored Patients have been brought back to consciousness after four hours work 6 An assistant should loosen clothing about patients neck, chest and arms as soon as resuscitation starts 7 Keep patient warm Do not give any liquids whatever until patient is conscious i 8 To avoid heart strain patient should be kept lying down after recovery If the doctor hasnt arrived I upon recovery, patient shouM be given some stimulant, such as one teaspoonful of aromatic spirits of am monia in small glass of water, or a hot drink of tea or coffee 9 The work should be done immediately at nearest possible point to H The bay which forms the entrance to the Scotch town of Vigo is one of the moat beautiful in the world Blankets of fog lift and settle again as we feel our way slowly up the still lies at the bottom of the bay, and on a clear day you can see the siltcovered masts and hulks that have baffled so many industrious divers since those faraway days of romance great bay We spend nearly a dayand wars between jealous kings and a night entering A ship of this line recently cut down a freighter lying at anchor in the New York harbor, and a terrible time followed, with loss to the line I suspect our captain is, as a result, a bit overcautious The passengers grumble at the loss of a day, while we lie fogbound But the bay is full of rocks and shoals, and I, for one, would rather lose the day than my skin The waters hereabout are reeking with history Just as we wait now for the fog to clear, so waited the Golden Hind, while Francis Drake not yet Sir Francis paced her deck, waiting for the fog to lift He had just returned from his buccaneering voyage around the world, and his hold was full of Spanish gold that he had taken in the waters of the new world As Spain and England were at peace, Drake wasnt looking for a Spanish harbor in which to display his loot He had missed his way He stayed but briefly at Vigo, and headed away for Plymouth, As we warp in to the dock, the gorgeous Spanish policemen are push ing back a crowd of thousands that has assembled to welcome as These policemen use their open hands, instead of clubs, to manage the crowds, and they are quite effective In the course of half an hour they force the main body of the crowd back half a block, and hold it there Some privileged hundreds line the pier at the waters edge These policemen wear blue uniforms with brass buttons, scarlet collars, scarlet cuffs, broad white belts and resplendent helmets with a con of arms Some carry short, light clubs which they keep hooked to their belts Others, who probably are sergeants and captains, carry smart tittle swagger sticks with curved handles All wear chinstraps They aafe very polite, especially to foreigners Soldiers in khaki, some smoking and some holding newspapers in their hands, stand about the docks They wear caps like tarns ,r , The customs Just as we wait, here where we lie officers are grand in olive green uniat anchor, there waited for three days forms and lordly black caps that and night, in 1702, a fleet of Eng I reach almost to their shoe tops lish and Dutch war vessels Within j A colHe has hurt his foot, and is the harbor of Vigo lay the Spanish crying Soldiers, health officers, po licemen and civilians forget the incoming ship while they attend to the wonded dog, dressing his foot tenplate fleet that had recently come in from the Americas with a rich harvest of gold and silver The Spaniards knew the enemy j was without, but delayed unloading the treasure When the fog lifted, the enemy sailed in The plate fleet So do I, deriy and committing him to his master with a new leash The dog barks his thanks He likes these Spaniards Living and Loving By MRS VIRGINIA LEE JEALOUS DISPOSITION IS USUALLY THE CAUSE OF MARITAL TROUBLES By Virginia L From all jealousy and envy, from all unkindness, from offense to 25 or more until the mood passes As you feel better physically you will be less and less inclined to be jealous and suspicious You know your fault and how much unhappiness it will bring on you, given or taken, from unrighteous j so you are forewarned When you anger and an impatient spirit, from a hard and unforgiving temper, and from evil speaking, oh, Lord, deliver us x other parts of jneva, Wis, one at Proctoraville, Vt, l national vogue, and one in New York City These paint out, vigor j schools meet the demands of the coljpfrback frock in lege graduates who seek to study the more to popuY W C A preparatory to entering r agency the association as a profession HKE tMRSE Ouster of School Head Called Void The treatment is to be used in gas or electrocution cases as well as drowning Try it nowand teach others You may find that it pays to know how o Hospital at Big Rapids Cares for 555 in Year This may well be the prayer of most of us We all have our troubles with these faults, and sometimes, when our nerves get ragged with too much work or ill health, the jealousy, envy, anger, etc, play hob with our happiness feel your nerves are bad, Lie down and relax, if possible, even if only for a moment, and think how blessed you are to have him and the children And write me again and tell roe how you are getting on Dear Virgina Lee I am madly in love with a married man and cannot forget him When his wife leaves tor the summer he gets very intimate i with me He has kissed me several times I feel if this goes on much In its second year of operation, tho Big Rapids Community hospital cared for 555 patients, the annual report 1 Declaring that the school board of Vandercook Lake acted hastily and ili shows legally in canceling the contract of j Of this total number 265 were Big at jovrnalism at Floyd C Wilbur s head of the J8 fts There were 46 ,, , , , , t TJ l births in the year, compared with 27 iias prospects school, drcuit Judge James A Parkj Operations numbered 307, popular j mson took under advisement the writ j including 75 major and 108 minor next fall, j of mandamus obtained for the remj operations The remainder, 124, were the curriculum statement of the superintendent tonsillectomies many stu, A number of persons who were re o eraing the ported to have signed a petition, in strumental in bringing about dismisfel agriculture sal of Wilbur, appeared at the heartad in the new ing and testified that they did not i aaticularly of realize the petition demanded such MENU HINT jtsjdying with j dismissal R J Bradley told the j Liver a la Creole Boiled Potatoes the exten, court that he was under the impre Sliced Cucumber with French sion that he was signing a petition I Dressing asking for a new school board, while j Berries Chocolate Lady Fingers Mrs Emma Abbott said that she had Coffee or Iced Tea signed it because she thought the chil1 The chocolate lady fingers would dren were allowed too much freedom be delicious to serve with lemonade 7 RvoB vn mucr If we realize our errors it helps nfirer I will die, as I cant love anyus to safeguard ourselves from them, one ee or even get interested in anybut even then they are hard to ex,one eroise I H telb me he loves me dearly A young wife writes me pitifully and is very jealous of me Shall I to help her She says continue and have hope some day Dear Virginia Lee I am a young of being his wife, or shall I try to married woman with three children forget him, even though I cant Please try to help me Please help me to overcome a jealous disposition It is causing a lot of trouble between my husband and myself He saya I am always nagging at him for no reason at all But it Anxious Even thougn you cant forget him, you must, Anxious, although it would serve you right if your hopes were realized and he made you his wife Now just think for a moment how cannot help it He is cer pleasant it would be to be the wife HOUSEHOLD HIM of such a man You know he made love to and married one woman While married to her he makes love to you, on the sly, and kisses you v r states news story by exhelped extension 1 ut ucucivus Q serve warn jemonade ,m to j and that the salaries were too high, j when callers drop in or in the evee per Judge Parkinson asserted his be j ning when attend lief that he was satisfied the board j thirsty, vhere had acted illegally, and that the en tire community was affected everyone is hot and it Diver, Swimmer iig Todays Recipe Liver a la CreoleOne liver, one thick slice bacon chopped, two ta blespoons chopped suet, four tablespoons flour, one sweet pepper, two cups canned tomatoes, one teaspoon salt, oneeighth teaspoon pepper, one eighth teaspoon curry powder, four onions Wipe with damp cloth, skin 1 and remove veins from liver Cut in threefourthsinch slices Dredge with flour Fry bacon and suet in a deep saucepan, add the liver, chopped onions, pepper, and turn until the meat is thoroughly seared and coated with a rich brown gravy Add tomatoes and seasonings, cover closely tainly good to me It is an awful thing to be jealous At times my nerves get awful bad Jealous Disposition I think that you are in a nervous whenever he gets a chance, and rundown condition, my dear girl, j What guarantee have you that and that is the cause of your trouble, after you were married he would not not your disposition Go to see a doc j be making love to and kissing other girls who come to his ehop to hav their hair cut I think he is handing you a lot of hooey, my dear, and you are the proverbial poor ftsh Go and scrub your lips with plenty tor, tell him how you feel and ask him to prescribe for you If youcannot do that, take codliver oil every day and get out of doors just as much as you possibly can You need fresh air and, above all, sunshine Let your housework go as much as you can, and get out and play with the children Make up your mind that you are not like that, and, when you feel an inclination to nag, shut your eyes of strong soap to see if you cannot get the taint of his kisses off, and make up your mind that the next man who kisses them will not belong to another woman And dont flatter yourself that your case is different to that of other poor girls who are flatand repeat this little prayer at the tered by married men whose wives beginning of the column or count up misunderstand them Star Gazing Brief andwell, perhapsbreezy Davy Lee, the kid who broke into stardom by a role in an Al Jolson pic, will be seen in another movie starring the mammy yodeler Davy and Al will emote together in Jolsons forthcoming Say It With Songs and simmer threefourths of an hour, j Latest movie raid on vaudeville has Serve very hot on narrow strips ofreSulted in signmg of Mae Clark for buttered toast Serves five , D ,,,, , , a role in Big Time She s the Chocolate Lady Fingers T w 0 fe of Lew Brice comedian, in case eggs, one cup sugar, three table1 vou didnt happen to know Cleve spoons evaporated milk diluted with Moore, brother of Colleen Moore, three tablespoons water, onehalf tea1 will appear in her next picture spoon vanilla, one and threefourths Talkie makers say one of the hard Springneld, Pa, tot, is beHeved diver in the UAMMi Mates Paul is cups pastry flour, six tablespoons cocoa, four teaspoons baking powder, onefourth teaspoon salt Beat ef yolks until thick Add sugar gradually, then diluted milk and vanilla, j beating continuously Mix flour, co coa, baking powder and salt together Add to egg yolks and stir until smooth Fold in the stiffly beaten egg whites Shape four inches long and oneinch wide on a tin sheet covered with ungreased paper najftg a pastry tube Bake in moderate oven , k 50 degrees Fahrenheit for aorxtj ten minutes A pastry tube may be roiling a nineinch square of a cons L est sounds to make register perfectly is that of the kiss These hot summer nights Hollywood studios are do ing a lot of night shooting The early morning on the Pacific coast is plenty cool, while midday is something else again Tis reported Ina Claires clothes for The Awful Truth cost 20,000 But thats hardly a news item in these days of big tags on little garments If Ina3 habilknents hadnt cost 120,000 ft might have been news A, tiny gold hall an a golden chain to be worn by the ankle is now considered swank in HoUyWjpft gft movie fem aboot to iWl F T111I Kohler Hares now to look Jut perfectly wall with roar hair eat Jwey abort Dtaastsatipa 4y NataU Moovaaad of the m koo haovi, to a long torn 4onS sv jfeDETROIT GETS NEW MAIL UNE Detroit anu Cleveland aie now receiving an air mail service equaled by no other cities in the United States For the postoffice deportment has authorized the Thompson Aeronautical Corporation to carry mail on the 10 oclock plane of their translake passenger, mail and express line, accord ing to an announcement by Tex Marshall, vice president and general manager of TAC Througti the inauguration of this new service air mail letters posted in Detroit in the morning before 830 will connect at the Cleveland munici pal airport with planes on the transcontinental route flying east and west They will also connect with planes carrying mail to the south The 1230 plane of the Thompson Aeronautical Corporations tranelake passenger, mail and express line has carried mail since the intercity run began operations May 14 The extensive use made of this mail service was a big factor in the decision of postoffice officials to authorise tJhe car rying of mail on the 10 a m plane For letters posted in either city in the striking wfil receive afternoon deliv ery in, the other city Also, letters mailed in Detroit in the morning and addressed to cities in the east, west or south, will be delivered half a day or rofTt earlier than previously SMftlte inception of the mail service Ml th 1230 p m plane, letters sent Mfritl delivery and posted at the sane ttae as telegrams were disytrlpuL MkTe often received delivery bef4r tft wire It is expected the new strrin will prove equally as efficient o Insures fJ4 Employes At the end of the third year of its operation, the group insurance plan of the United States Rubber company shows 27,284 employes carrying a total of 38,926,000 insurance A total of 390,000 has been paid on 253 death claims, and 59,500 on 28 total disability claims The plan is operated on a contributory basis, the employes paying a pro portion of the premium and the company underwriting the remainder Among salaried employes eligible to insurance, 9,804 or 928 por cent are carrying insurance Among wage em ployes, 17,480 or 891 per cent of the eligibles, are insured EVOLUTION OF THE R R CROSSING , jj i , Sbfcl k 8r 8 fetvJaiijJM pillHn PflHM 8gspff mrM fll H 8 9 V y vytSRl sijl s s SSsSc fl Michigan Gasoline Tax Revenue to Be 23ft00ft00 Michigan i gasoline tax revenue for 1929 wjll exceed 23,000,000 in the opinion of Burtoi F Browne, director of the incline tax division of the de partment of state Last years receipts, the highest on record, amounted to 20,200,000 The first five months of the current yar ihowd a total of 8,244,12t with tht heaviol traffic months yet corrif Mays total, far in excess that for May, 1928, was 1,968,293, nt The increase in revenue from V ii source has been remarkable since a gasoline tax was first resorted to as a means of financing highway construction and maintenance A twocent levy was established in 1925, nettin during that year 8,742,391 The present taxLs three cents a gallon The second 2,000,000 installment of weight tax funds collected by the tate during 1929 was sent out to the various counties recently A third payment of the same amount is to be made later in the year and sme funds will probably also bt returned to the counties from the gasoline tax re ceipt, it was said by Frank D Fitzgerald, business manager of the state iiignway department law pro St lse STATE FUR BARS PROTYPE EXHIBITS The wandering type of professional exhibitor, witii a collection of fine horses, cattle and other livestock and poultry, to run away with all the prizes at agricultural fairs, has been barred from the Michigan State fair, Sept 1 to 7 Fair officials have ordered only recognized breeders of livestock and poultry shall be eligible to compete for the prizes Eliminating the nonestablished exhibitor with his professional exhibits is expected to increase by 10 per cent the number of live stock and poultry exhibitors at the forthcoming fair The September fair will be the eightieth exposition by the state The official program, jut off the press, and copies of which arc available to all prospective exhibitors, show the greatest total, 126,100, of prize ever offered by the Michigan State fair TLs compares with 120,000 last year and 107,000 in 1927, the first time the total exceeded the 100,000 mark o Motor Bus Lines Link Most Cities Switch in Paris Lights New Sign in Detroit When the new public clock and spectacular sign atop the building of Frederick Stearns Co, manufacturing pharmacists, of Detroit, was ready for use, officials of that concern decided on something away out of the ordinary for its baptism of fire Accordingly, in Paris, on the nigtrt of June 29, Frederick Sweet Stearns, chairman of the board of the Stearns company, pressed a telegraph key, sending the tiny electrical impulse over 3,850 miles of cable and 790 miles of land wire to flash on the sign over tile factory in Detroit At the same time a photograph was taken of Mr Stearns at the key This picture was rushed to London by air messenger, thence across the Atlantic by Western Union cable, from New York to Cleveland by telegraph wire, and thence to Detroit by airplane Less than 24 hours elapsed from the time of the Paris ceremony to publication of the photograph in Detroit RIVER FACTOR INYPSHANTI Sturgis Company Is Reorganized Vf OST people depend on Bayer Aspirin to make short work of headaches, but did you know its just as effective in the worse pains from neuralgia or neuritis Rheumatic pains, too Dont suffer when Bayer Aspirin can bring complete comfort without delay, and without harm it does not affect the heart In every package of genuine Bayer Aspirin are proven directions with which everyone should be familiar, for they can spare much needless suffering SPIRIN Atrtn it tb trtda ark of Byr Manufctnr of MoBMMticftddctUr of SiicUeaeid C W Kirsch, president of the Kirsch Co, has been elected president of the Royal Easy Chair Co, one of Excellent possibilities of the Huron river, in producing electric current by water power, has been an important factor attracting many industries to the Ypsilanti district in the past few years and forecasts an unparalleled industrial advance for the district in the near future, says Gardner S Wil liams, chief consulting engineer of the Detroit Edison company The development of the Huron river, the utilization of its water power to produce electric current and the influence of electric power in build ing industry has interested me for nearly 45 years My first interest in the Huron river came during my stu dent days at the University of Michigan, 1884 to 1889 In 1904, I became associated with the Detroit Edison company and have witnessed the construction of five modern water power plants on the Huron river, said Mr Williams The Huron river, estimated to be between 200 and 300 miles in length, affords excellent possibilities and sites for electric power generation, whien Ret H rine boat sel is 46W beam and a 5foot molted frame The material is white oak and the cost of the boat will approximate 4,000 Bender built a fish tug a few years ago and it is now in service at Frank fort Bender received his marine engineers license in 1885 and spent a career of 40 years on the lakes He was engineer on the steamer Charles Me Vea, which sailed between Saugatuek and Chicago 14 years, and was engi neer for the Benton Transit Co m steamers between Benton Harbor and Chicago for 18 years He also sailed on lumber barges between Chicago and northern Michigan ports Airport Site Option Is Taken at Manistee A group of Manistee resident heaued by John Harvey and R C Vanantwerp, has obtained an option on 120 acres of tlie Herman Kolk farm, four miles northeast of Manistee, with the view of developing an airport Manistees municipal airport recently was condemned by members of the First Michigan Air Tour as inadequate Airport engineers nave approved the new site o There are nearly 100,000 motor busses in the United States, and they cover some 800,000 miles of route Practically every city in the country is directly linked with other cities by long distance bus lines ard terminals with waiting rooms, bulky timetables and all the paraphernalia of fullblown transportation systems, have been established at points in every section of the country FOR BAD CORNS OR CALLOUS ON FEET 0J0Y iSSSs 10c Awt Got PafeOnt Corns On Gold Mine of Ideas jor Farmers the largest makers of overstuffed are lacking in many rivers which may furniture in the middle west The reorganization of the Sturgis plant includes other changes in tie persorv nel of the executive staff Other officers are Vice president, and general manager, E D Voorhis vice president and treasurer, C E Sullivan treasurer, E H Lothian C E Walton, who with his brother, J F Walton, established the firm and later sold it to the present owners, has been recalled to serve as superintendent Mr Voorhis, in charge of sales, states the business for June was almost double that of a year ago A new line of chairs and a new rest lounge will precipitate the plant into an un usual period of activity before fall, he states Sees 700,000,000 Exports John N Willys, president of the BarjrVnhi moat tthiwrt tmmmm be far larger The Huron, Mr Williams pointed out, may be utilized for electric power production because it possesses both the necessary requisites sufficient water and a grade fall The Huron river, fortunately, has a considerable fall between its source, located above Milford, Michigan, and its outlet into Lake Erie, near the mouth of the Detroit river, a drop of 200 feet being noted between the two points This fall, which gives a rapid flow to the river and gives riseto favorable power plant sites, is con centrated particularly in the section of the river between Dexter and Ypsilanti It has made possible the construction of dams, reservoirs and electric power plants furnishing power to numerous industries located in Ypi lanti district Electric power generated in these plants is consumed mostly by local industries and residences, nearly th entire amount of power produced be WillysOverland Company, recently I jng utilized west of Wayne, Mich The j returned from abroad, said that the I Huron river is the only river used for 1929 automotive exports from the the production of current by the Do United States were shattering all past troit Edison company, the other rdec records and expressed the opinion that , trie power plants throughout the Edi more than 700,000,000 worth of son system being powered by steam American automotive products would Plants on the Huron are hooked with be shipped abroad, rlurne ie present the Detroit steam plant system ami year as compared wiun a little more additional current needed either in Dethan 500,000,000 worth during 1928 i troit or Ypsilanti, may be sent from It would be no surprise to me if j either point Makes New Steel luulum Steel has completed its new plant at Dunkirk, N Y, for manufacturing the new cutting tool steel Strauss metal, and it is now in production This is the new cutting tool steel developed by Professor Straus of Krupps on which Ludlum and General Electric have the exclusive Ameri can rights Ludlum has further extended its right on German steel processes, hav ing closed negotiations with the Darmstadt Wire Drawing Corporation of Frankfort, giving Ludlum exclude rights of these machines covering the drawing of all metals, the original contract only covering the drawing of steel wire taw for Hotel Dctrttft Suppose yooeoatd live your lite 47 times mmtf pwflttt mi book iiwhiw yoa to dp tht tmt bt thing yoa my brr tfa Just send SI and the book will be matted to you postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB SW CadHNtaMSfc Mich American automotive exports for this year would reach the unprecedented figure of threequarters of a billion dollars, said Mr Willys o Olivefs Music School Signs Depauw U Man Donald Wilson, Depauw university, has beer engaged as head of the voice department of the Olivet college conservatory of music, succeeding Alvah Beecher Wilson has been assistant to the dean of music at Depauw and is trained in directing choruses and gleeclubs He has sung on the Redpath chautauqua and at present is tenor in an arttats quartet at Lake Wenona BOMIM jge8 to head the music departuwl jfejfrakota Wejleyan college, Mr The plants on the Huron vary in size and in the amount of current produced, the averages of horsepower produced ranging from 500 to 1,200 Reservoirs of water serve as storage plants, holding potential water power in reserve and as additional power is needed an increased flow is let through the turbine generators, Mr Williams explained o Mayor of Bay City Becomes Bank Head Located tei Qnrt rMayor J Harty Nelson has resigned as general superintendent off the Bay City plant of the Industrial Brownhoist corporation and the banking field as tnai Industrial Senice Banjflp nounced IS Y , The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, July 24, 1929 33 i, PINCKNEYDCXTZft CAME ENDS IN A DISAGREEMENT SUNDAY The PinckneyMichigamme team went to Dexter Sunday to play Dexter but the game failed to go nine innings breaking up L a disagreement in the beginning of the third innng The icort standing at that time 1 to nothing in favor of Dexter In the two innings played Pinckney failed to score Swarthout hit a long drive over the left field fence and ran all the way around on it and scored before the umpire decided it was a foul Thisj caused considerable argument but Pinckney finally yielded the point At the beginning of the third inning, the Dexter umpire refused to change with the Pmckjney umpire who r GREGORY j Mrs Henry Hewlett accompanied Mr and Mrs Nate Brown of Detroit on a trip to Grand Rapids Wednesday to visit her cousins, Mr and Mrs Dennie Bird A Kuhn was in Howell on business Thursday Billie Kuhn had his tonsils removed Wednesday Dr Culver of Stock bridge assisted by Mfn, Culver performed the operation Mrs Haskell Worden, Mildred, FrarJc, and Junior visited at the home Bollinger Wedw had I of Mr and Mr C F been umpiring bases and the Pinck J nesday afternoon ney team left the field It was ap Mr apd Mrs Frank Howlett and parent from the start that Pinckney IN r was due for the short end of umpiring and there were no sense in continuing the game against such odds The Dexter management although the game only went two innings refused to return the patrons money Pinckney AB R H C Miller 3b 1 0 Lewis, cf 10 Mulvaney, ss 1 0 Swarthout, rf 1 0 Doyle, 2b 1 0 Mmn, p 0 0 c 0 0 l, lb 0 0 H Miller, If 0 0 Dexter AB K Tomion, 2b 1 0 Oakley, ss 1 0 Eck, 3b 10 Blott, c x 1 0 Lickley, cf 1 Haupt, p J 1 Krutzmiller, lb 1 0 Richmond, rf 10 Stevens, If 1 Twc basn hits 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 H 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 PO 0 2 0 0 0 0 3 3 0 A 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 PO A 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 E 0 Of 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Haupt Struck out by Mo ran 2, Haupt 2, Bases on balls off Mo ran 3 Left on bases Dexter Ledwidge and Ambur4 Umpires ing E, Prop ation NOTES OF THE GAME Jack Blott who caught for Dexter is formerly an AllAmericaai football center He caught for the Cincinnati Nationals fox a time He is now assis tant to Coach Yost at the U of M Dexter opened a new ball park Sunday It was laid out on a wheat stubvi A,M wWn had not been scraped of stuff He Moran had plenty struck out both Lickly and Kratzmill or with two on in the second Swarthouts drive was a long one third before it was er, Dallas Cox, star Pinckney ball playwho is playing with the Cadillac a wrenched his ankle and was out tike game a week He was back last and materially aided Cadillac J Wmiing Fife Lake The score was tto 4 Hie pitched the last part of it He had passed thrown back over the enceCTQW Well after losing two garnts Pinckney Gus managed to win even if it was by a forfeit to one I thing BLACHSMITH SHOP FOR SALE Blacksmith shop, tools and evenr but my residence Am too old t0 work at the trade LyTlch ATOR ston County IK JL W ,JL U announce to the people of Liv ity that we are the authorized the elvinator ic Refrigerator d to service these machines service that we have given and trucks son spent the latter part of the week with his parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Howlett George Marshall died Tuesday form the effects of blood poisoning The funeral services were held at the Baptist Church Thursday atfernoon with Rev Slaybaugh officiating Burial was in the Stockbridge Cemetery Dr and Mrs C L Sigler of Imckney and Mrs Benjamin Jones of Munger called on Mrs Nettie Daniels Thursday evening Mr aiid Mrs John Green and son, Douglas, of Howell spent the week with Mr and itrs W J Crosman They are starting on a motor trip to California Mrs isiibfc r of Munrh speiv the past week witi her daughter Mrs By run Rockwell MJSS Dalsie Chap II of Sto kbrideg a in town Friday and took a picture of all the pupils who have attended the Daily Vacation Rible School during tV jrit two weeks Miss Alice McGee is visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs Chas McGee Terrance McCleer of Detroit was the guest of his son, Mark McCleer, the latter part of the week Mr and Mrs Harold Glatley were in Lansing Monday Mr and Mrs Harold Glatley are entertaining Mrs Glatleys sister of Detroit for a few days Mr W J Crosman, Rev and Mrs Benjamin Jones and Miss Nettie Daniels spent Sunday with Miss Jenmie Daniels in Chelsea Mr and Mrs Adelbert Brearley of Flint spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Frank Voegts Oliver Hammond and family of North Branch were with Mr and Mrs Will Buhl over the week end Little Elizabeth and Sally Dancer of Stockbridge were guests of their grandparents, Mr and Mrs Henry Howlett Saturday F A Worden of Jackson spent Saturday and Sunday at his home here Mr and Mrs Vet Bullis and Wandell Bates attended the funeral of their uncle, Will Simmons, at the Swarthout Funeral home in Pinckney Burial was made in the Sprout Cemetery Wirt Barton and Mrs Lyle Gorton of Durand were in town Saturday afternoon Wilfred McCleer of Detroit is visiting his parents, Mr and Mrs L N MjcCleer Henry Thompson and children, of Grass Lake took dinner with the Roy Wright family last Tuesday Floyd Boyce has purchased the little bungalow which was formerly connected wnth the Elmer Chipman farm It is occupied by Harold McFee and his sister, Wilna Mr and Mrs Carl Bollinger called at the home of Mr and Mrs Leon Shutes of North Lake Sunday A program of special interest was put on by the pupils, of the Daily VaJ cation Bible School Sunday evening at the Baptist Church A exhibition of the work accomplished by the child ren during the short term was very highly praised by those attending Mr and Mrs John Hieder of Chelsea were Sunday callers at the ohme of Mr and Mrs Fred Bollinger Little Norman Catrell of Howell is savirT with his grandparents, Mr and Mrs 0 B Arnold while his parents, Mr and Mrs George Catrell, accompanied by Mr and Mrs Roscoe Arnold of Dansville are on a camping trip in the Northern part of the state Miss Doris Meier of Munith is visiting her grandparents, Mr, amd Mrs Vet Bullis Mr and Mrs John Decker of Durrani called on Gregory friends Sunday Mrs V F Worden of Grass Lake visfted Mr and Mrs Arlo Worden Sunday I N whatever walk of life, in lofty or lov,ly occupation may be the one who needs our attendanceour Sincere Service is without partiality P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOMe DEXTER STREET TO BE PAVED Dexter, Mich, which has the roughest streets in this section is at last promised some relief About a year ago the state took over the county highway leading from Dexter to Ani Arbor and announced that it would be paved also that part of it known as Main St lying inside the village lim its Now State Highway Commission er, Dillman, has published a notice in the Dexter Leader to the effect that there will be a meeting held at the village hall July 30 where tnose who object to the proposed pavemefnt may express their views The assessment district is Scio andWebster town ships, Dexter village and Washtenaw Coanty at large The pavement will extend from the southwest village limits to the northwest limits and b from 20 ft to 76 ft in width O WILLIAM SIMMONS William Simmojns, aged 77 years, died at Harrisville, July 17, while visiting a sister there He had made his home with his nephew, Wendell Bates near Gregory since the death of bis wife The funeral was held Saturday at 200 p ra at Swarthouts funeral home Rev Esic officiating Burial was in the Sprout Cemetery at Anderson PINCKNEY MICHAGAMME BATTING AVERAGES G AB R H PCT Swarthout Doyle Mulvaney Cox Moran Bowman Miller Lewis Lee Brown R Reason Kennedy 12 8 o 7 10 7 10 6 9 13 1 12 51 26 39 33 43 32 44 30 35 fit 5 32 10 6 11 10 8 i 15 2 9 15 1 8 24 11 16 13 16 15 15 7 8 17 1 470 420 410 393 372 343 340 233 228 207 200 121 r WANTS, FOR SALE, CIC FOR SALE Ford Truck with warfr ed In good condition Roy Placeway FOR SALE Row Boats Priced very reasonable J Reska, North End of Patterson Lake Doyles Grove FOR SALE The place recently occupied by Mrs Albert Wilson located on M49, half way between Pinckney and Gregory Inquire of Mollie Wilson or Howlett Co, Howell, Mich LOST, T,ayt week nvzr the Piactanjr Community Hall, a level Kndttl please return to Bet VaaHiiflM WANTED TO BUYA jWBig new milks cow or one 4M to freshen soon MrvJBRa McCluskey SALESMAN WANTEDTo run Heberling business in Livingston County Make 50 to 60 weeklyyear around workmo lay off Write today for free booklet, G C Heberling Company Dept 1133 Blooraington, 111 WANTEDOld Irish Literature Books, Sermons, Ballads, Songs Orange Songs appreciated m T Kelly, Dexter FOR SALE Seven mixed Poland China and Chester White Pigs, seven weeks old AF Brown Don W VanWinkle Attorney at Law mce over First State Savings Bans HowelL Mich Drs H F C L SIGLER PINCKNEY Office Hours 100 2i30 PJA FOR SALEA good Royal Banner nickeled range, also 2 burner oil stove and dinning table suitable for cottage All will be sold cheap Mrs Clifford VanHorn FOR RENT I wish to rent my huckelbcrry swamp, for this season James Spears FOR SALE Nearly new 1929 Olds mobile Coachor will trade fcr a Ford model A Cash or terms to suit Lucius Doyle FOR SALE Bay mare Standard bred Wt 1000 lb 9 vr old George Mann or see James Fisk FOR SALE OR RENTHouse and 4 lots corner of Unadilla and BsxtSt Price 1600 600 down or more Rent price 15 per month Also a cow for sale part Swiss and Holstien 7 yr old due middle of August Write to Fred Kulbicki 20432 Prairie Ave, Detroit or see Mrs Anna Kennedy BE BE KELVINAT0R is i0 Sales Rooms HOLT on display HOWELL, MICH MIDSUMMER ST PATRICKS BAZAAR AUGUST 4 TO 11 The eight day midsummer bazaar of St Patricks Church of Brighton, which is being conducted for the purpose of obtaining funds with which to erect an uptodate community auditorium, and school, will be held on the church grounds at Brighton, August 4th to 11th A total of 518,000 worth of prizes will be awarded at this bazaar In addition to free entrance to the grounds, a 25 guaranteed jarproof wrist watch will be awarded each r ening at 10 oclock as a gate prize Everybody is invited and most kindly urged to be present and enjoy the outdoor recreation, dancinx, jrams, etc All kinds of beautiful fancy work will be on display and for tK kiddies there will be ice cream, toys, etc Sun day, August 4th, will be family union day Come and also invite your friends to spend the day on the grounds Dinnners and suppers wii be served each day of the Bazaar and will include your choice of half fried country spring chicken or TSone steakTickcts, which will he on sale at the various business places throughout the community of Brighton and neighoring districts, will sell for 100 for adults and 50c for children under 12 year o Mr and Mrs Hubbard Lee and Mft of Detroit are pendfng two cation at their cottage at Three Nights Only Commencing THURSDAY AUG 1 Under Waterproof Canvas PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN M A HUNT PRESENTS THE OLD RELIABLE Hunt Stock Ca r 25 PEOPLE 25 CARLOAD OF SCENERY OFFERING THE LATEST IN PLAYS THE SMASHING STAGE HIT OUR OPENING COMEDY TOMMY THREE ACT PLAY As Played for One Entire Year at The Eltinge Theatre in New York City Ladies FREE One Lady Admitted Free with Each Paid Adult Ticket on Opening Night HEAR THE LATEST HITS Hunts Popular Orchestra High Class Vaudeville Popular Prices Children Adults 20c 35c , M ,, i 1 xki ff xfetftf 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 July 24, 1929 Description An account of the resource July 24, 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 1929-07-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/cd8145cd994d63576927a71042bb2c36.pdf 96bb2a4daf16393874e8a049d3a75e34 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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HjBj HI m VHRWIi TT5TTn r PINCKNEY DISPATCH VoL 46 Pinckney, Lhragston County, Michigan Wednesday,July 31, 1929 MO 9wl Tsr Clearance of Dresses We are starting the month of August with a big clearance of dresses and coats Two splendid groups of Ensembles Both long and short jackets in wool and silk, can be worn with any dress Value to 5975 at 2500 Values at 2975 at 1750 Dress Coats with values to 6950 reduced to 25 sWoucH A BIG TIME ASSURED At St Mary Annual Picnic to b Held at Pinckny,Tuiay, Afut 13 According to all indications the annual picnic which is to be pot on at Pinckney Tuesday, August 13 promises to be an unqualified success in every way The poultry population will suffer serious inroads as all available chickens willbe drafted for the chicken dinner which will be served at Laphans Grove at 1100 p m The exhibits and stands will be abundantly supplied with articles oi fancy work and useful tilings A short pro gram will also be put on and many old time Pinckneyites will be here to greet old tine friends At 330 pm a basw ball game will take place between the local Rnick neyMichigamme team and NorthviJ Hairy German, aged 55 years, the Ditching marvel of Michigan who ha been pitching high class ball for nearly 40 yearswill pitch for Northville He expects to be able to show the Pinckney team what curve ball pitching is like but as all pitchers look alike to them this year they have their doubts of this In the evenine a dance will take place at the Pinckney Community HalL This will wind up the days festivities All roads will lead Pinckney on Tuesday August 13 Ann Arbor o Phone 416L lIHIIIIlllllllllllllllltlltlllltlttlllllllltlltllltlllllSlllllllMllllllltllllltllHIIIIIIIIIIlllllHlin BASE BALL, I i At Chelsea, Mich i 1 Sunday Aug 4 1 I Chelsea Independents I drinks y home He was is death V8 E PinckneyMichagamme f GAME STARTS AT 300 P M lUIIHIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIUIlllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll DIES FROM ACCIDENT INJURY William F Enkeman Jr, aged 37 of 1229 Broadway, Ann Arbor died at St, Josephs hospital there at 10 30 p m Friday night as a result of a fractured skull received Thursday afternoon when his soft drink truckoverturned and went into the ditch near Chilson Enkeman had left Ann I Arbor to deliver a load of at Chilson and was on his when the accident occu rational up to the time of and claimed a large truck had crowd ed him off the road Two men whom he had picked up on the road were taken into custody by Sheriff Wimbles and held at the Howell jail for questioning The deceased leaves i widow, mother, four sisters, and two brothers O DROWNS AT W1LLIAMSVILLE LAKE SUNDAY Thornton Swan, colored, aged 2 years of 6709 Stanford Ave, Detroit, was drowned Sunday at 500 p m while swimming at Williamsville Lake, west of Gregory The sheriffs office was notified and Deputies Bert Daller and Claude Fawcett, accompanied by Coroner Crittenden drov to the scene of the tragedy Several hours of dragging the lake failed to locate the body and it was not recovered until Monday a m P H Swarthout, Pinckney undertaker, took charge of the body and it was later removed to Detroit There is a negro Y M C A camp at Williams Lake and Swan had come out to spend the day with a party of friends He leaves a widow, having been married last June PINCKNEY MICHIGAMME PLAYS AT CHELSEA SUNDAY The PinckneyMichigamme base ball team will play Chelsea at Chelsea next Sunday, August 4 This Chelsea team has a fine record, only having lost two games this year Dexter won one of them by a score of 4 0 Chet Haupt letting Chelsea dowtj with two hits Pinckney will present wir usual strong lineup and try hard for victory Chelsea has a new ball park and have been giving their team loyal support , o FARM HOUSE BURNS DOWN Th house of ihe farm owned by Willi, m sarmbarsky on the Howell road caught fire from a defectiv chimney at about 700 p m Monday eveiing and burned to the ground The Pinckney fir department made the run out there but arrived too late To sae the house which burned rapidly on account of the dry weather The fir departnent was successiui in saving the other farm buildings Mut of tin household goods on the first, door W re ,aved by neighbors who arrived early Th house was insured for S2,500 in the Livingston County Mutual The farm was known is the Hause farm but was owned by Ernest Frost for a number of years He sold to Floyd Reason who in turn sold to William Sarmbarsky about two years ago HOWELL THEATRE SHOWING TALKING PICTURES The latest and best equipment for talking and sound pictures is now installed in the New Howell Theatre and will open to the public for the first time Sunday, August 4, showing with all dialogue the Latest Fox Movietone Production Thru Different Eyes featuring Warner Baxter, Mary Duncan and Edmund Howe Thur Different Eyes is a court room story dealing with Justice The Policy of the New Howell Theatre will be Talking Features once each week, showing every Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday Corning attractions soon are Speakeasv, In Old Arizona, I in Lucky Boy, Marv Coquette the tremendous cost of Talking Pictures and the cost of talk ing equipment admission prices will be slighlv ndvunced Children 15c and Adults 35c o VILLAGE TAX NOTICE The Village Tax s are new payable to thr Village Treas,, at her home, on To Fit Your Chevrolet 13 Types at 13 Prices But Which Type at Which Price Should You Buy See Us for Correct Answer You use your car diiltrently than others do theirs You may drive it fiister r sluwer, farther or not so far, with heavier loads i lighter loads You should have tires of the type to fit your particular needs It costs less to consult reliable tire specialists who will honestly analyze your needsWho will save you money as well as insure troublefree motoring as long as you keep the car by honestly recommending the lowestpriced tire able to ive you all the service you require We sell no tires but those made by Oodyear Goodyears jive, as the world recognizes, the best satisfaction Type for type costs you morefre quently lessyet their quality is always higher Goodyear enjoys lower costs through building MILLIONS MORL tires than any other company You set the benefit GOODjTfEAH TIRES SINCLAIR OIL STATION LBB LAY George Jesse Pickford in OvvinLr to Notice to Our Patrons we h e installed the Ann At nor Dairys Ice Cream and ar prepared to serve the public with all of their many different varities of frozen delicacies Also have complete Fountain Service 2 H 1 i a PINCKNEY MICH Regular Meals and Short Orders Thursday during barking hours Miss Planch Martin, Village Treas Pinckney, Mich Opportunities For Thrifty People 25 Ounces K C Baking Power 21c Royal Fruit Flavored Gelatine, 3 for 25c Sunbright Cleanser 4c Kirks Flake White Soap Chips 18c Old Reliable Coffee 47c 1 Quart Can Sweet Pickles 34c Heinz Tomato Catsup, Large Size 25c Large Jar Mustard 10c AH Sales Cash DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY GOES MONDAY, WEDNES DAY AND FRIDAY i WW REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular communication of Livingtonidge No 76 F A A If on Tuesday evening, August 6 A good attendance is requested as there will be work in the EA Degree Banquet will follow initiation HUNT STOCK CO HERE Starting Thursday, August 1 the Hunt Stock Co will play three nights m Pinckitty The first play given will be Tommy Ladies admitted free with one paid admission first night OTIS BROWN Otus Brown, son of the late Frank Hrown died at Walla Walla, Washington, July 17, according to word re ceived here He was well known here and spent hia vacations in Pinckney for a number of summers He enjoy ed considerable fame as an amateur base ball player o ALFALFA SEED Badger Brand, Montana Grown, 99 Vi purity High germination Sow before Augast 20tK R E Barron, Howell TWO MEN DROWNED AT WHITMORE LAKE SUNDAY Two persons lost their lives by drowning at Whitmore Lake Sunday They were Herman Jembraska, aged 21, of Toledo and George Diegal aged 23, of Ecorse Mr Gembraska was drowned at 1230 in 8 feet of water in a spot in the lake opposite the postoffice He and his campanion, W B Gray, were on there way horn from a trip to Mackinac Island and had stopped at Whitmore LakeGray turned in the alarm and the body was recovered by Lawrence Hatto of Ann Arbor Dr Downing tried artificial respiration, the pulmotor was obtained from Ann Arbor but all were unsuccessful Gembraska was teller in the Commerical Saving Bank at Toledo Mr Diegal with his wife and son were spending Sunday at Whitmor and was setting on a raft, at 300 p m watching the launch races when he fell off into the water His wife also slipped off into th water but was rescued Diegals body was later found in 30 ft of water by the state police n UNDESERVED LAURELS Livingston Lodge No 76 F A M of Pinckney, presented Fr Etorsey with a purse of 25000 upon his departure for his new appointment at Bad AxeLivrng8ton County Press The above is from the pen of one of our contemporaries and although Pinckney is famous as a city of brotherly love the above is not quite true to fact The purse of 250 was presented to Rev Fr Dorsey by th members of his parish, St Marys Catholic Church and although Fr Dorsey was highly esteemed by the local Masonic Lodge, the books of that organization show no record of any such nayment to him DEXTER JOINS LEAGUE The Dexter team has forsaken the ranks of the indepenent teams and become a member of the InterCounty League The other members are Hamtramach, Flat Rock, Northville, Plymouth, Wayne, Ypsilanti, Pon tiac, and West Point The team will continue under the management of Gus Eck Dexters lineup for the first game was as follows Blott, c, Haupt, p, Knodelb, Tomion, 2b, Eck, 3b, Oakley, ss, Richmond, If, Lickly, cf, Stevens and Wedemeyer, rf DANCING AT PATTERSON LAKE There will be a dance at Met Chalkers Dance Hall, Patterson Lake, every Saturday night Good music and good time nromised Dances for both old and vouti, Refreshments Bill 100 At all times w will rw regular meals and short orders On Surduy w tVer Special Sunday dinners The Pinckney Cafe LliAI,iS WilALLN, IVcn Meals and Shorl Orders, leames, Candy,Tobacco WO SUMMER SPECIALS ON Quality Merchandise V SWEET PICKELS Full Qt Tiny Pickels 34c GUM DROPS Purr fruit flavors PER LB 17c CHOCOLATLS ORANGES REAL CANDY, VANILLA A Good Size 252 FLAVOR, 1 to 15c FLR DOZEN 33c i r Maxwell House Coffee LIFE BUOY TOILET SOAP 2 CAKES 15c FLAKE WHITE P G S O A P 5 BARS 21c AViONDOL 10ILET SOAP PER CAKE 5c LARGE PKG CHIPSO and Guest Ivory Soap VANILLA EXTRACT 4 02 BOTTLE 19c ARMOURS STAR PURE LARD 1 toCARTON CRISCO I LB CAN 15c Gold Dust, Scouring Powder, reg 10c can, 2 for BEANS WHITE NAVY 2 LB 25c MACARONI SPAGHETTI PER PKG 8c MILK, 3 Tall Cans, OIL STOVES AT COST Final clean up on all three and four burner Oil Cook Stoves Sale starts Thursday a m Get busy R E Barron, Howell GOLD MEDAL FLOUR KITCHENTESTED 24 12 Sack C H KENNEDY RICE Fancy Blue Rose 2 LB 15c itaMMi iifltMMHMMliii ,IJ r ,tf t Mile Olympe Zabriski what pleasant avenues it leads him when suddenly that young lady would We are accustomed to peak with a certain light irony of the tendency which Women have to gossip, a if the sin itself, if it is a sin, were of the rentier sex, and could by no meaiu be a masculine peccadillo So far as my observation goes, men are as much given to small talk as women, and it is undeniable that we have produced the highest type of gossiper extant Whre wUl you find, in or out of literature, sucfa another droll, delightful, chatty busybody as Samuel Pepys, Esq, Secretary to the Admiralty, in the reigns of those fortunate gentlemen Charles II and James II of England He is the king of tattlers, as Shakespeare is the king of poets If it came to a matter of pure gossip, I would back Our Club against the Sorosis or any womens club in existence Whenever you see in Our Club four or five young fellows lounging in easy chairs, cigar in hand, and now and then bringing their heads together over the small round Japanese table wtoich is always the pivot of these social circles, you may be sure they are discussing Toms engagement, or, Dicks extravagance, or Harrys hopeless passion for Miss Fleurdelys It is here that old Tippleton gets execrated for that everlasting bon mot of his which was quite a success at dinner parties forty years ago it is here the belle of the season passes under the scalpels of merciless young surgeons It is here, in short, that everything is canvassedeverything that happens in our set, I mean, much that never happens, and a great deal that could not possibly happen It was at Our Club that I learned the particulars of the Van Twiller affair It was great entertainment at Our Club, the Van Twiller affair, though it was rather a joyless thing, I fancy, for Van Twiller To understand the case fully, it should be understood that Ralph Van Twiller is one of the proudest and most sensitive men living He is a lineal descendant of Wouter Van Twiller, the famous old Dutch governor of New YorkNieuw Amsterdam, as it was then his ancestors have always been burgomasters or admirals or generals, and his mother is the Mrs Vanrensseiaer VanU W No 9017291929 II MM MMIM l Cuticnra Shaving Stick CoateU tb aeaell proprti of Cattearm Freely Utheriag and amative, it proanrtr akin health and protect tbe Bewly afcavea nrbM froai Infection, art Everywhere I I r I I f M MONTH From the first day onfor a single day or a lifetime WHILE DISABLED No red tapeno waiting prompt settlement 99 7c of all claims paid on the same day application is received Covers men and women in all occupationspays for every accident and all diseases Mutual Benefit Health Accident Association Payt All Thii For Quarterly Pftmium any age18 to 55 AUo pay Accidental death, 2,000 loss of hands or feet, 2,000 loss of hand or foot, 700 loss of either eye, 500 Financial aid, 200 hospital benefits, per month, 200 Largest Organization of IU Kind in the World For particulars writ to JOHN J DONAHUE Stat Manager 1018 Book Building Cadillac 2775 Detroit Also bavo Lift Old Una Dept Reliable AGENTS WANTED 12 Millions Paid in Claims Michigan Write Today Resurrection Plant The Geneine Rose of Jericho Tiaaa peculiar plant arc found amonf tit plae and cedar of Palatine Wbo yor tet tha plant it will have the appearance of a ball of tightly folded leaflet, dry HOC dead Put it In water and It will open ut Itt hasdaoroa fernlike foliage, turn it raw and bevln to grow in about twenty mlnutet Take it out of the water and it curl up torsi brown and become dead again It 1 capable of apparently dying and coming tt Hfe again repeatedly, and will keep in iti dead or dormant atate for years and re awaken directly upon boing placed In water tt la an Interesting, euriou and moat beaottfttl houae plant with fine fernlike leave of enr agreeable fragrance If yon want a table fern that will prove aatlafactory oader all condition a, dont fail to get one ef theee marvele of plant life Growa aar thrive fcaow bowl of water, and U fteetly admired by everyone 10c wch, 3 for 25c, Postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB SB Market Ave, S W I GraaJ lUpida, Mica zandt Van Twiller, who mapitittnt J place will be pointed out to you on the j right bank of the Hudson, as you pass up the historic river towards Idlewild I Ralph is about 25 years old Birth made Ltim a gentleman, and the rise of real estatesome of it in the family , since the old governors time made him a millionaire It was a kindly fairy that stepped in and made him a good fellow also Fortune, 1 take it, was in her most jocund nood when she heaped her gifts in this fashion on Van Twiller, who was, and will be again, when this cloud blow over, the flower of Our Club About a year ago ttiere came a whisperif the word whisper is not too harsh a term to apply to what seemed a mere breath floating gently through the atmosphere of the billiard room imparting the intelligence that Van Twiller was in some kind of trouble Just as everybody suddenly takes to wearing squaretoed boots, or to drawing his neckscarf through a ring, so it became all at once the fashion, without any preconcerted agreement, for everybody to speak of Van Twiller as a man in some way under a cloud But what the cloud was, and how he got under it, and why he did not get away from it, were points that lifted themselves into the realm of pure con jecture There was no man in the club with strong enough wring to his imagination to soar to the supposition that Van Twiller was embarrassed in money matters Was he in love That appeared nearly as improbable for if he had been in love all the world that is, perhaps a hundred first fam ilieswould have known all about it instantly He has the symptoms, said Delaney, laughing I remember once when Jack Flemming Ned cried Flemming, I protest against any allusion to that business This was one night when Van Twiller had wandered into the club, turned over the magazines absently in the reading room, and wandered out again without speaking ten words The most careless eye would have remarked the great change that had come over Van Twiller Now and then he would play a game of billiards with Bret Harte or Jotin Hay ,or stop to chat a moment in the vestibule with Whitelaw Reid but he was an altered man When at the club, he was usually to be found in the small smoking room upstairs, seated on a fauteuil fast asleep, with the last number of The Nation in his hand Once, if you went to two or three places of an evening, you were certain to meet Van Twiller at them all You seldom met thim in society now By and by came whisper number two, a whisper more emphatic than number one, but still untraceable to any tangible mouthpiece This time the whisper said Van Twiller was in love But with whom The list of possible Mrs, Van Twillers was care fully examined by experienced hands, and a check placed against a fine old Knickerbocker name here and there, but nothing satisfactory arrived at Then that same still small voice of rumor, but naw wiuh an easily detected staccato sharpness to it, said that Van Twiller was in lovewith an actress Van Twiller, whom it had taken all these years and all this waste of raw material in the way of ancestors to bring to perfection Ralph Van Twiller, the net result and flower of his race, the descendant of Wouter, the son of Mrs Vanrensseiaer Vanzandt Van Twillerin love with an actress That was too ridiculous to be believedand so everybody believed it Six or seven members of the club abruptly discovered in themselves an unsuspected latent passion for the histrionic art In squads of two or three they stormed successively all the theaters in townBooths, Wallacks, Dalys Fifth Avenue not burnt down them, and the Grand Opera House Even the shabby homes of the drama over in the Bowery, where the Germanic Thespis has not taken out his naturalization papers, underwent rigid exploration But no clew was found to Van Twillers mysterious attachment The opera bouffe, which promised the widest field for investigation, produced absolutely nothing, not even a crop of suspicions One night, after several weeks of this, Delaney and I fancied we caught a glimose of Van Twiller in the private box of an uptown theater, where some thrilling trapeze performance was going on, which we did not care to sit through but we concluded afterwards it was only somebody that looked like him Delaney, by the way, was unusually active in this search 1 dare say he wver juite forgave Van Twiller for calling him Muslin Delaney Ned is fond of ladies society and thats a fact The Cimmerian darkness which surrounded Van Twillers inamorata left us free to indulge in the wildest conjectures Whether she was hlack tressed Melpomene, with bowl and dagger, or Thnlia with the fair hair and the laughing face, was only to be guessed at It was popularly conceded, however, that Van Twiller was on the point of forming a dreadful mesalliance Up to this period he had visited the club regularly Suddenly he ceased to appear He was not to be seen on Broadway, or in the Central Park, or at the houses he generally frequent ed His, chambersand mighty com fortable ones they wereon Thirtyfourth Street were deserted He had dropped out of the world, shot like a hrierht particular star from his orbit in the heaven of the best society Wheres Van Twiller Whos seen Van Twiller What has become of Van Twiller Delaney picked up the Evening Post, and readwith a solemnity that betrayed young Firkins into exclaim ing By Jove now Married, on the 10th instant, by the Rev Friar Laurence, at the resi dence of the brides uncle, Montague jCapulet, Esq, Miss Adrienne Le Couv reur to Mr Ralph Van Twiller, both j of this city No cards It strikes me, aaid Frank Living stone, who had been ruffling the leaves of a magazine at the other end of the table, that you fellows are in a great fever about Van Twiller So we are Well, he has simply gone out of town Where Up to the old homestead on the Hudson Its an odd time of year for a fellow to go into the country He has gone to visit his mother, said Livingstone In February I didnt know, Delaney, there was any statute in force prohibiting a man from visiting his mother in February if he wants to Delaney made some light remark about the pleasure of communing with nature with a cold in her head, and the topic was dropped Livingstone was hand in glove with Van Twiller, and if any man shared his confidence it was Livingstone He was aware of the gossip and speculation that had been rife in the club, but he either was not at liberty or did not think it worth while to relieve our curiosity In the course of a week or two it was reported that Van Twiller was going to Europe and go he did A dozen of us went down to the Scotia to see him off It was refreshing to have something as positive as the fact that Van Twiller had sailed II Shortly after Van Twillers departure the whole thing came out Whether Livingstone found the secret too heavy a burden, or whether it transpired through some indiscretion on the part of Mrs Vanrensseiaer Vanzandt Van Twiller, I cannot say but one evening the entire story was in the possession of the club Van Twiller had actually been very deeply interestednot in an actress, for the legitimate drama was not her humble walk in life, butin Mademoiselle Olympe Zabriski, whose real ly perilous feats on the trapeze had astonished New York the year before, though they had failed to attract De laney and me the night we wandered into the uptown theater on the trail of Van Twillers mystery That a man like Van Twiller should be fascinated for an instant by a common circus girl seems incredible but it Ls always the incredible thing that happens Besides Mademoiselle Olym pe was not a common circus girl she was a most daring and startling gym naste, with a beauty and a grace of movement that gave to her audacious performance almost an air of prudery Watching her wondrous dexterity ani pliant strength, both exercised without apparent effort, it seemed the most natural proceeding in toe world that she should do those unpardonable things She had a way of melting from one graceful posture into anj other, like the dissolving figures thrown from a stereopticon She was ja lithe, radiant shape out of the Gre cian mythology, now poised up there above the gas lights, and now gleaming through the air like a slender gilt arrow I am describing Mademoiselle Olympe as she appeared to Van Twiller on the first occasion when he strolled into the theater where she was performing ITome she was a girl of eighteen or twenty years of age maybe she was much oldor for pearlpowder and distance keep these people perpetually young, slightly hut exquisitely built, with sinews of silver wire rather pretty, perhaps, after a manner, but showing plainly the effects of the exhaustive drafts she was making on her physical vitality Now, Van Twiller was an enthusiast on the subject of calisthenics If I had a daughter, Van Twiller used to say, I wouldnt send her to a boarding school or a nunnery Id send her to a gymnasium for the first five years Our American women have no physique They are lilies, pallid, prettyand perishable, You marry an American woman, and what do you marry A headache Look at English girls They are at least roses, and last the season through Walking home from the theater that first night, it flitted through Van Twil lers mind that if he could give this girls set of nerves and muscles to any one of the two hundred highbred women he knew, he would marry her on the spot and worship her forever The following evening he went to see Mademoiselle Olympe again Olympe Zabriski, he thought, as he sauntered through the lobby, what a queer name Olympe is French, and Zabriski is Polish It is her nom de guerre, of course her real name is probably Sarah Jones What kind of creature can she be in private life, I wonder I wonder if she wears that costume aJiJjpBHfrne, and if sne springs to herJifcTOrs from a horizontal bar Of course she rocks the baby to sleep on the trapeze And Van Twiller went on making comical tableaux of Mademoiselle Zaoriski, like the clever, satirical tlog he was, until the curtain rose This was rwwEielaV There was a tinAl ay anc1 e attended thaVfrfough he had secured a seat for the usual eveningejntertainment Then it became eVJlkbit of Van Twillers to drop intone theater for half an hour orao every night, to assist at the interlude, in which she appeared He cared only for her part of the programme, and timed his visits accordingly It was a surprise to himself when he reflected one morning that he had not missed a single performance of Mademoiselle Olympe for two weeks This will never do, said Van Twiller Olympehe called her Olympe, as if she were an old acquaintance, and so she might have been considered by that timeis a wonderful creature but this will never do Van, my boy, you must reform this altogether But half past nine that night saw him in his accustomed orchestra chair, and so on for another week A habit leads a man so gently in the beginning that he does not perceive fee ii led with what silken threads and down By and by the soft silk threads be come iron chains, and the pleasant avenues Avernus Quite a new element had lately entered into Van Twillers enjoyment of Mademoiselle Olympes ingenious featsa vaguely born apprehension that she might slip from that swinging bar, that one of the thin cords supporting if might snap, and let her go headlong from the dizzy height Now and then, for a terrible instant, he would imagine her lying a glittering, palpitating heap at the footlights, with no color in her lips Sometimes it seemed as if the girl were tempting this kind of fate It was a hard, bitter life, and nothing but poverty and sordid misery at home could have driven her to it What if she should end it all some night, by just unclasping that little hand It looked so imall and white from where Van Twiller sat This frightful idea fascinated while it chilled him, and helped to make it nearly impossible for him to keep away from the theater In the begin ning his attendance had not interfered with his social duties or pleasures but now he came to find it distasteful after dinner to do anything but read, or walk the streets aimlessly, until it was time to go to the play When that was over, ne was in no mood to go anywhere but to his rooms So he dropped away by insensible degrees from his habitual haunts, was missed, and began to be talked about at the club Catching some intimation of this, he ventured no more in the orchestra stalls, but shrouded himself behind the draperies of the private box in which Delaney and I thought we aw him on one occasion Now, I find it very perplexing to explain what Van Twiller was wholly unable to explain to himself He had no wish to speak to her, or to hear her speak Nothing could have been easier, and nothing further from his desire, than to know her personally, A Van Twiller personally acquainted with a strolling female acrobat Good heavens That was something possible only with the discovery of perpetual motion Taken from her theatrical setting, from her lofty perch, so to say, on the trapeze bar, Olympe Zabriski would have shocked every aristocratic fibre in Van Twillers body He was simply fascinated by her marvelous grace and elan, and the mag netic recklessness of the girl It was very young in him and very weak, and no member, of the Sorosis, or all the Sorosistlers together, could have been more severe on Van Twiller than he was on himself To be weak, and to know it, is something of a punishment for a proud man Van Twiller took his punishment, and went to the theater, regularly When her engagement comes to an end, he meditated, that will finish the business Mademoiselle Olympes engagement finally did come to an end, and she departed But her engagement had been highly beneficial to the treasurychest of the uptown theater, and before Van Twiller could get over miss ward disgust launch herself desperately from the trapeze, and come flying through the air like a firebrand hurled at his private box Then the unfortunate man would wake up with cold drops standing on his forehead There is one redeeming feature in this infatuation of Van Twillt rs which j the sober moralist will love to look uponthe serene unconsciousness of j the person who caused it She went through her role with admirable aplomb, drew her salary, it may be assumed, punctually, and appears from first to last to have been ignorant that there was a miserable slave wearing her chains nightly in the left hand proscenium box That Van Twiller, haunting the theater with the persistency of an ex actor, conducted himself so discreetly as not to draw the fire of Mademoiselle Olympes blue eyes shows that Van Twiller, however deeply under a spell, was not in love I say this, though I think if Van Twiller had not been Van Twiller, if he had been a man of no family and no position and no money, if New York had ben Paris, and Thirtyfourth Street a street in the Latin quarterbut it is useless to speculate on what might have happened What did happen is sufficient It happened then, in the second week of Queen Olympes second unconscious reign, that an appalling Whisper floated up the Hudson, effected a landing at a point between Spuyten Duyvel Creek and Cold Spring, and sought out a stately mansion of Dutch architecture standing on the bank of the river The Whis per straightway informed the lady dwelling in this mansion that all was not well with the last of the Van Twillers, that he was gradually estranging himself from his peers, and wasting his nights in a playhouse watching a misguided young woman turning unmaidenly somersaults on a piece of wood attached to two ropes Mrs Vanrensseiaer Vanzandt Van Twiller came down to town by the next train to look into this little matter She found the flower of the family taking an early breakfast, at 11 a m, in his cozy apartments on Thirtyfourth Street With the least possible circumlocution she confronted him witii what rumor had reported of his pursuits, and was pleased, but not too much pleased, when he gave her an exact account of his relations with Mademoiselle Zabriski, neither concealing nor qualifying anything As a confession, it was unique, and might have been a great deal less entertain ing Two or three times in the course of the narrative the matron had some difficulty in preserving the gravity of her countenance After meditating a few minutes, she tapped Van Twiller softly on the arm with the tip of her parasol, and invited him to return with her the next day up the Hudson and make a brief visit at the home of his ancestors He accepted the invitation with outward alacrity and in WEEK OF AUGUST 4 Most parts of Michigan will be under the influence of severe electrical and wind storma at the beginning of the week of August 4 With theae storms will come rather high maximum temperatures The heat wave and thunder showers will continue until close to the middle days of the week About Wednesday or Thursday temperatures will begin cooling off so tibaf readings will be more normal at thit time Storms of light rains and wind will be general throughout many parts of Michigan during Thursday and Friday Saturday will be much cooler than the reat of the week as it is expected the passing storm eddy will bring in the cool winds out of the northwest The weather at the end of the week is expected to be generally clear Beat Time Thie Week For farming August 6 and 7, toll 30 a m For baking August 8, 9 and 10 ing her she had returned from a short western tour, and her immediate reappearance was underlined on the playbills On a deadwall opposite the windows of Van Twillers sleeping room there appeared, as if by necromancy an aggressive poster with Mademoiselle Olympe Zabriski on it in letters at least a foot high This thing stared him in the face when he woke up one morning It gave him a sensation as if she had called on him over night and left her card From time to time through the day he regarded that poster with a sar ,, , , ,, dome eye ben very glad to get When this was settled, and the worthy lady had withdrawn, Van Twil ler went directly to the establishment of Messrs Ball, Black Company and selected, witii unerring taste, the finest diamond bracelet procurable For his mother Dear, me, no she had the family jewels I would not like to state the enormous sum Van Twiller paid for this bracelet It was such a clap of diamonds as would have hastened the pulsation of a patrician wrist It was such a bracelet as Prince Camaralzaman might hve sent to the Princess Badoura, and the Princess Badoura not to repeat the folly of the previous month To say that this moral victorycost him nothing would be to deprive it of merit It cost him many internal struggles It is a fine thing to see a man seizing his temptation by the throat and wrestling with it, and trampling it under foot like St Anthony This, was the spectacle Van Twiller was exhibiting to the angels The evening Mademoiselle Olympe was to make her reappearance, Van Twiller, having dined at the club and feeling more like himself than he had felt for weeks, returned to his chamber and putting on dressing gown and slippers, piled up the greater portion of his library about him, and fell to reading assiduously There is nothing j like a quiet evening at home with some slight intellectual occupation, after ones feathers have been stroked the wrong way When the lively French clock on the mantelpiecea base of malachite surmounted by a flying bronze Mercury with its arms spread gracefully on the air, and not remotely sugges In the fragrant Levant morocco case, where these happy jewels lived when they were at home, Van Twiller thoughtfully placed his card, on the back of which he had written a line begging Mademoiselle Olympe Zabriski to accept the accompanyingtrifle from one who had witnessed her graceful performances witii interest and pleasure This was not done inconsiderately Of course I must enclose my card, as I would to any lady, Van Twiller had said to himself a Van Twiller can neither write an anonymous letter nor make an anony mous present Blood entails its duties as well as its privileges The casket despatched to its destination, Van Twiller felt easier in his mind He was under obligations to the girl for many an agreeable hour that might otherwise have passed heavily He had paid the debt, and he had paid it en prince, as became a Van Twiller He spent the rest of the day in looking at some pictures at Goupils and at the club, and in making a few purchases for his trip up the When your Children Cty for It Baby has little upsets at timet All jour 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 pive a few drops of plain Castoria No sooner done than Baby is soothed relief 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 crueler pangs of colic, or constipation, or diarrhea effective, too, for older children Twentyfive millior, lottles were bought last year CASTORIA tive of Mademoiselle Olympe in the Hudson A consdousness that this J K trip up the Hudson was a disorderlyretreat came over him unpleasantly at intervals act of executing her grand flight from the trapezewhen the clock, I repeat, struck nine, Van Twiller paid no attention to it That was certainly a triumph I am anxious to render Van Twiller all the justice 1 can, at this point of the narrative, inasmuch as when the halfhour sounded musically, like a crystal ball dropping into a silver bowl, he rose from the chair automatically, thrust his feet into his walking shoes, threwT his overcoat across his arm, and strode out of the room To bo weak and to scorn your weakness, and not to be able to conquer it, is, as has been said, a hard thing and I suspect it was not with unalloyed satisfaction that Van Twiller found himself taking his seat in the back part of the private box night after night during the second engage ment of Mademoiselle Olympe It was so easy not to stay away In this second edition of Van Twillers fatuity, his case was even worse than before He not only thought of Olympe quite a number of times between breakfast and dinner, he not only attended the interlude regularly, hut he began, in spite of himself, to occupy his leisure hours at night by dreaming of her This was too much of a good thing, and Van Twiller regarded it so Besides, the dream was always the samea harrowing dream, a dream singularly adapted to shatter ing the nerves of a man like Van Twiller He would imagine himself seated at the theater with all the members of Our Club in the parquette, watch When he returned to his rooms late at night he found a note lying on the writing table He started as his eye caught the words Theater stamped in carmine letters on one corner of the envelope Van Twiller broke the seal w ith trembling fingers Now, this note some time afterwards fell into the hands of Livingstone, who showed it to Stuyvesant, who showed it to Delaney, who showed it to me, and I copied it as literarycuriosity The note ran as follows Mr Van Twiller Dear Siri am verry greatfull to you for that Brace lets It come just in the nic of time for me The Mademoiselle Zabriski dodg is about plaid out My beard is getting too much for me i shall have to grow a mustash and take to some line of busyness, i dont no what now, but will let you no You wont feel bad if i sell that Bracelett i have seen Abrahams Moss and he says he will do the square thing Pleas accep my thanks for youre Beautifuil and Un expected present Youre respectfull servent Chares Montmorenci Walters The next day Van Twiller neither expressed nor felt any unwillingness to spend a few days with his mother at the old homestead And then he went abroad The End o It is bitter disappointment when you have sown benefits to reap ining Mademoiselle Olympe as usual, juriesPlautua BUSINESS GROWING Assets, Over 1,000,000 14th Season of Success The Citizens Mutual Au tomobile Insurance Company of Howell is doing an enlarged business, having increased over 60,000 the first five months of 1929 Thl company was organ ized fourteen years ago and its business and assets have increased each year The company has built up an agency force throughout the state of Michigan and has experienced adjusters to give service to the policyholder With the increased number of automobiles, accidents are greatly on the increase It pays to insure in a wellestablished company in your home state where you can get prompt service Inquire for local agent or write WM E ROBB, Secretary of the Citizens Mutual Automobile Ins Co Howell, Michigan a,OS ttspatch Wednesday, July 31,1929 II Hi Li LJUULJL Thos Read Sons Thos Read Sons A L N1ECHBOR1NC NEWS In Time of Peace Prepare for War Now while the thermometer is hover ing around the boiling point, dont allow yourself to forget next winters fuel supply with the winter season just around the corner, better fill up that coal bin while low summer prices pre vail Get Our Prices on Hard and Soft Coal from the Car to arrive during August Something New DUSTLESS TREATED P0C0HONTAS At a slight additional cost this coal comes chemically treated which elimi nates the dust, without inpairing the burning qualities Phone your orders now for August delivery Prices will advance as cold weather approaches TERMSCash on 10th of Month Following Delivery THOS READ SONS Options have been taken on 1,023 acres of land at Linden aa a suitable location for Michigans proposed new Insane Asylum It is claimed the arte at Pontaic is two small and expensive George Conrad, aged 55 years, of Brighton slipped and fell from a lad der while painting a house thre re cently His head struck a concrete sidewalk He later died from his in juries Ju,dd Yeiland of Escanada, former Howell resident, was elected president of the State Association of Probate Judges recently The bids have been received for the new Stockbridge school There are 12 general contractors, 13 plumbing and heating and six electrial contractors who sent in bids The general contrac tors bias ranged from 88,000 to 106,000, plumbing and heating from 28,000 to 32,000 and electrical from 4,800 to 8,005 The examination of Alton Basing on charge of destroying the Cedar Lake Dam has been postponed until July 30 Captain Harris who has been managing Winans Lake Club House has resigned and Mr and Mrs Harry Wills of Detroit have taken over the management The Oakland County Pair Association has purchased 20 additicpial acr es of ground adjourning their fair grounds at Milford 1 A head stone was recently stolen from a grave in a Linden cemetery Prosecuting Attorney Jay Sweeney and Senator Seymour Person rode to Camp Grayling in Ralph Halls airplane last Sunday They were geuests of Col Webber an old friend of Mr Sweeney There are 142 registered Boy Scouts in Livinjptoii County They will give a demonstration and put on their drills in front of the grandstand at the Howell Fair A barn 110x33 owned by Frapik Nixon of Webster was struck by light ning Wednesday and burned to the ground J CHURCH CALENDER COM CONGL CHURCH B F EPIC, Pastor Sunday Morning 103 Senior and Juniar Church Service Church School 1130 C E , 630 Evening Service 730 Junior League Prayer Wed 730 Prayer Service Thurs 780 Thos Read Sons Thos Read Sons From the Dispatch of July 28, 1904 The George Reason cottage at Portage Lake burned to the ground last Wednesday The family were absent at the time and nearly all the furniture burned including a gold watch It was later dug out oithe ashes un1 injured There will be a bee Friday morning at Hazes Grove for the purpose of fitting up the picnic grounds for Old Boys afnid Girls Day Those having teams bring them St Marys Parish will hold their annual picnic in Jacksons Grove August 11, There will be a chicken dinn er, speeches by prominent men and a ball game between the Chelsea Jun ior Stars and the Howell Independents Rev R L Copes horse ran away with him Sunday breaking the cart, throwing him out and injuring his shoulder A lawn social will be held at the farm home of H B Gardner, July 28, by the M E Young Peoples Society The following program will be rendered Phonograph Selection Violin Duet Glen Gardner will provide 250 beds for the insane, 25 for epiletics, and 80 for feebleminded for each 100,000 population in the state Major improvements in present hospital plants will be made to take care of the extra load Emphasizing the greatest single appropriation tn the Hartman act, the governor called attention to the pro posed new state hospital, for which 7,500,000 has been appropriated over the next four years It wil provide 2,800 beds with possibilities for expansion to a peak load of 5,000 beds The governor, referring to the rest of the program, declared The Kalamazoo state hospital will be provided with about 600 ad ditional beds for an appropriation of 1,820,500 At Traverse City will be added 1,290 beds and general institutional improvements For this work there is an appropriation of 2,200,000 At Newberry state hospital 180 beds will be added at a cost of 929, ANOTHER EVOLUTION Back in 1889 the doctor used to say Now ladies and gents, kindly gather in close around the wagon Small boys please keep back so that older people wishing to make pur chases may get in where they can hear The boys are going to play on the banjos in just a few minutes ho, this way, everybody Now, lad ies and gents we are introducing in this locality Doctor Bokakiaks Famous Pain Eradicator for Man or Bect at a price so low as to be amazing I am not going to ask a doliar for this large, home size bottle I am not going to ask even 75, 50, 40 or 30 cnts For the breathtaking pitance of 25c a quarter of a dollar, you get the full oversized bottle with com plete directions for taking with a rustproof corkscrew thrown in ABSOLUTELY FREE Now, as the boys play on the banjos my assistants will pass among you Re member, this great medicen will cure cowghs, rheumatism, headache, beds will be added at a cost of 929,1 oiter SDavin, ringworm, soreness, 500 As tne area served by the New , 2L berry hospital has almost twice as many beds per 100,000 population as has the remainder of the state, I vetoed a legislative appropriation of 300,000 in the first year tor this institution The Pontiac state hospital vas aj Ray Backus I proved by your commission for an m , Nellie Gardnercrease in bed capacity of l,3o0 ine Vocal Solo Hincheyi increase was not approved by the legRecitatlOn fer ,, i4 v,r kolinf that Pontiar Recitation Vocal Solo Mrs K VanWinkle Recitation Ethel Sprout Vocal Solo Mrs Estella Graham Reading Nellie Fish tieaaing Voea, Solo Florence Andrews Recitation Jennie Thorn Organ Solo Ethel Graham Recitation Sarah Pearson Last Friday a musical recital was given at the home of Mrs Leal SigFer by the music pupils of Miss Emma Wright Nearly 100 were present earning from Stockbridge, Gregory and this section Cake and ice cream was served Mike Roche played ball with the Howell team last Tuesday Jas Livemore and Will Curkee were in Detroit last week buying a bridge to replace the one over the creek at Unadilla which washed out GOVERNOR TELLS HOSPITAL COMMITTEE ABOUT PROJECT Gov Fred W Green on Tuesday laid before the state hospital com islature in the belief that Pontiac was illogically located within the city limits, and that within a few years the land may be sold at a sum sufficient to replace the institution more advantageously om another site The epilepsy etc Now in 1929 the story goes like this Good evening ladie and gentlemen The following program is being brought to you by the courtesy of the Choo Choo Chewing Gum Co, makers of chewing gum for engineersthe chew with a personality We trust that you will apply at your nearest dealer for a sample of this meritorious product Remember it does not stick to the teeth, enmesh the gums or lose its lavor on the bedpost overnight Remember the name Choo Choo Chew We will now take a ride on the Choo Choo train, with the famous Choo the not and appropriation was reduced to 81 orctekraas th engineer There sufficient only to take care of tne,V,Y , K nontP for station an power house r, this work have been drawn, bids tak sufficient only to take care of the brief use ior station an power house requirements Plans for rpnu,nt , ,m hnvphpm drawn, bids tak, nouncements en, and contracts will soon be awarded For the second year of the program 467,300 has bean provided for additions to the criminal insane hospital at Ionia This will provide capacb ity for 160 additional beds The Michigan farm colony for epiletics at Wahjamega is to be provided with 750 additional beds with an appropriation, starting next year, of 1,400,000 The program includes a receiving hospital of 100 beds Michigan Home J rr school at Lapeer for feebleminded to laid beiore me sunc iiw be increased 1,540 beds,which,togeth mission at Traverse City the lejrisler with plant improvements, are prolative program for the rehabilitation 1 vided by an appropriation of 2,200,of state insane and hospitalization in1000 J Ay 1 Gov Green urged the commission to use first year available funds for additional bed capacity as much as possible The legislature appropriated 3,880,000 for 1930 I believe it best to provide capacity 1st and plant improvement second GLOVER LOSES WRESTLING TITLE According to the Flint Journal Max Glover lost his middleweight wrestling title to Frank Ford of Flint in a match held at Athletic Park at Flint, July 22 Ford took first fall in 10 minutes and 4 seconds, lost the second in five minutes and 36 seccmds and won the last in five minutI es and six seconds Glover is said to 100 beds have appeared slow and out of condi and Training tion in this bout and was no match BEFORE YOU BUY TIRES read the DUNLOP BONDED GUARANTEE m Wil stitutiena in which he told of the con teraplated 330,000 appropriation for the construction of a new state psychopathic hospital for teaching and laboratory work in connection with the University of Michigan He said the funds would be released next 300 over the next four years for the improvement of mental hospitals, the foverorJi report said The program for tho more active Ford Two years ago Glover wrestled a Pinckney It was here that he won the Championship from Vanderhnderhe Detroit Belgian He met Ford twice here losmg the first match in a long crlwn outeontest In , retuni ateK he easly vanquished Ford atl0uJ probably do so the next time they meet GALVANIZED ROOFING xunn wuu wherethesetors do not go hand in I My third r will arrivyh isffiSikran will appropriate 17,217, hand I think it would be better to ing Friday vMo d steel, Zinc rfSfurJv Vr vears for the provide dormitory space first and re Gauge, Copper Aiwy ceiving hospital space second, the coated gyy HowtU governor said ST MARYS CHURCH Rev Fr Daniel Foster, Pastor Masses 7 30 A, M 930 A J CatechisM lor children every Sunday after mass STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for th County of Livingiton in Chancery Sarah Frances Monks and NelHe E Gardiner, Plaintiffs, vs Thomas Cuhel, Seth W Fields, and their unknown heirs, devises, legatees and assigns, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the county of Livingston in Chan cery at Howell, Michigan, on the 10th day of June l2i It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living or if they have any per sonal representatives or heirs living or where they or any of them may re side, or whether the title, interest, claim, liun or possible right of thege defendants have been assigned to any other person or persons, or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants And it further appearing that plaintiffs do not know and have been able after diligent search inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants without being named Upon motion therefore, o Don W VanWinkle, attorney for plaintiffs, it it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, de vises, legatees and assigns cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said de fendants and each and all of them It is further ordered that the plaintiffs cause this ordr to be published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch,a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said County, once in each week for at kat aix successive weeks A true copy John A Hagman J B Murell Jr , lerk Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Michigan The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet the title to the following described landH located in the Township oC Putnam, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, more particularly described as follows, towit The southeast quarter of the northwest quarter, the east half of the northeast quarter of the northwest quarter, and the north half of the northwest quarter of the ,iouthwet quarter, all on Section number twentyeight 28 in Township one 1 North of Range four 4 east, Michigan Don W VanWinkle, Attorney for Plaintiffs, Howell, Michigan Business Address HERE is the soundest tire guarantee ever offered the Dunlop BONDED Guarantee Dont bay another tire until you read it This sweeping guarantee covers your tires for a roll year, against the twelve major tire troubles listed Even if the trouble is the result of your own neglect or abase, it makes no difference The Surety Bood Guarantee still holds good Daring Yes, on any other tire But Duolops are so good, so tough ana enduring, that we actually take no risk We know this is pretty strong talk, but were read to back it up Come intoday if you canand asa us to prove what we say Ask us to show you the Dunlop Surety Bond Guarantee Do thatbeiore you buy another tire TIM DCNLOP StmZTT BOND CUAmANTBS you for si Accidents Rim smasbet Caffisioos Sidewall tniuriet Blowoacs Tab pinching Misalignment Valve tearing Scooe braises Fiutty toein Road cuts Underinflation The American Surety Company of New York, a 30,00000 corporation, stands back of the Surety Bond that goes wkh every Do B I o p T i re BUIVLOP TIRES W H MEYERS LOCAL DEALER Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER arrrts,Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality I also have city property to trade Pinckrtey Mich Phorin No U Hiram Smith LAWYER Offices Across Street West of Court house, formerly occupied by Louis Howlett Tel 274 WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay oash for, poultry and eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay all the market affords at all times E FARNAM PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER ARM SALES A SPECIALITY nckney Phone 19FH Born to Mr and Mrs John Nanry of Ann Arbor on July 23, a daughter, Joyce Eileen, Mrs Nanry was former ly Agnes McCluskey of PLnckney Jay P Sweeney PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Office in Court House Howall Michigan C ALKRT FROST Jwtica of ihs Paac STATE OF MICHIGAN In Circuit Court for Liviniton County In Chancery William V iVters Plaintiff ellio Peters, Defendant ORDER OF PUBLICATION Suit pending in the Circuit Court for Livingston County, In Chancery mi the 13 day of June, A P 192d, At the City of Howell in said Counter It satisfactorily appearing to thfi Court by affidavit on file that the De fendant, Nellie lYtera, is not a resident of the State of Michigan, and her residence is unknown, on Motioft of Kinney Adams, Attorneys for Plaintiff, it is Ordered, that the said Defendant, Nellie Petera, caane her appearance to be entered Ln this eaoss within three months from date of this ordci, and in case of her appaaranc that SIP cause her answer to the Plaintiffs Bill of Complaint to be Hied, and a ropy thereof to be sered upett the Plaintiffs attorneys, within, twenty days aftor servir on him of a cofW of, said bill, and notice of this ord4b and that in default thereof that 11 bill be taken as eonfessd by said nonresident defendant And it is further ordered that witb in forty days after the date hereof thr gaid Plaintiff cairse a notice Ox this order to be published in tlM Pinckney Dispatch, a newspafM printed, published and circulating in said County of Livingston, Snd thsit such publication be continued onee tk each week for six successive week, or that he cause a cony of this Order to be served personally on surd na resident defendant, at least days before the time above prescrffcjaJYr for his appearance And it is FUR jR ORDKRED that the said IMaJ rause a copy of this order to be , ed to the said Defendant at her sMt known postoffice address, by register ed mail, and a return receipt demanded at least twenty days Before the time herein prescribed for the appearance of the Defendant Joseph H Collin Circuit Jodgt Kinney Adams Attorneys or Plaintiffs Business Address , 415 Pontiac Bank Building Pontiac, Michigan A true copy, John A Hagman, Clerk ft s B r f i HM m qvlVf J BJIWMPPJIJI 1JJHW I frtJpwJTr T7 ii i VNfMMMMAMAi iWPWWP TW Piockney Dispatch Wednesday, July 31, 1929 COME TO St Marys Annual Picnic LAPHAMS GROVE, PINCKNEY, MICH Tuesday, Aug 13 r CHICKEN PIE DINNER PROGRAM BASE BALL GAME MimBe Team vs PacbeyMichigamme This will be a real game Harry German, who has been pitching high class ball for nearly 10 years will twirl for Northville He won first money u the Howell Fair last fall and pitched and won 3 games in one day at Northville last year DANCE IN THE EVENING ABOUT UNADILLA Mr amd Mrs W T Barn tun and MARION George Nichols and wife are viaitDO YOU SPEND WISELY It is never easy to reduce expenditur e or cost of living If onehalf the effort which is made to increase ones personal earnings, were directed toward careful and economical management of ones personal spending, a long step would be taken toward solving our national economic problems The average man or woman will readily apply a system of control ovei the business or household routine as to work to be donethings to be accomplishedbut for sojme unknown reason will not apply the same control to per sonal financial affairs Wise expenditure is not meanness or stinginess, or any particular selfdenial it is simply wise regulation It is di recting the power of money and doing away with its motion day Merlin Hopkins and Be ney D Roepcke attened the circus 7 Jaakson recently O W Marshall and fanu were Sunday visitors of M A Gallu The Be Yourself Club met Ella Sharp Park, Jackson, Wedj esday for a picnic dinner, all reportec A fine time Mars L E Hadley will he the Sept meeting Mrs Dorothy Teachout attened a shower given in honor of Hester Holmes Vogel in Plainneid Thursday p m Miss Wilhelmina Roepcke entertained her Sunday School Class at Joslyn Lake Saturday evening at a weenie roast, The Misses Shirley Barton and Wilhelmina Roepcke visited Vivian Hoffman recently Mrs A J Gortw and mother, Mrs Scouton were called to Niagara Falls by the death of a aunt last week Mrs Claude Rose and daughters accompanied by Mrs Kittie Bullis and Mrs Sarah Pyper visited Miss Jennie Watson of Durand recently Wilhelmina Roepcke and Eleanor Gilbert demonstrated cold pack canning under the direction of their leader Vera Kalmback at the annex Thursday p m Light refreshments were served by Mrs Chas McRorie and Mrs Olin Marshall Ralph Teachout is moving back to his home here from Brighton wherej he has been employed the past year nt ar Machine Repairs We have on hand a line of repairs for the McCormickDeering line of Binders, Mowers, Cultivators etc If your machinery needs repairing we can supply your needs ing their daughter, Margaret and hus band in Newberry, Mich Miss Emily Frost of Detroit ape the past four weeks with Miss Ms jorie Berry Fred Moore, Basil White, Fred Fuller, and Bruce Roberts and families spent Sunday at Triangle Lake Ray Lavey and family of Gregory visited Carl Lillywhite and family at the State Sanitarium Sunday Fred Berry was in Detroit Sunday to visit Albin Pfau Howard Gentry ajnd family returned Friday from Fayette Ala his parents and sister accompanied him home for a visit Russel E Harwood, diarT specialist is conducting a campaign for better daily products in the upper peninsula Marjorie Smith was in Detroit Sunday Albin Pfau underwent a blood transfusion and an operation for removal of a cancer of his stomach Monday One week ago a new opening was made in his stomach His friends hope for his speedy recovery Ella Ruttman and Leo Chaplin were in Lansing Sunday to visit her sister, Mrs Edith Piatt who under went an operation for appendicitius last week Binder Twine Have a shipment of binder twine 01 hand for the harvest season See us before you buy The Pinckney State Bank Savings e Pay 4 Per Cent on Mrs Kenneth Warren and children of Dearborn spent Wednesday with her parents, Mr and Mrs W 0 Bird PLA1NFIFLD I Oil and Gas Stoves A full line of Perfection Oil and Kitchkook Gas stoves for hot weather Let us demonstrate them to you Teeple Hardware Mrs Jennie Briggs of Chicago, and Mrs June Sales of Jackson spent the week end with the Topping families Mr and Mrs, S G Topping, Mr and Mrs E L Topping, Miss Lottie Braley and their company took Sun day dinner at the cottage at Joslyn Lake Mr Charlie Jacobs spent the week end with his nephews, Oral and Fred Jacobs Mr and MrsRichard Baxter of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs E N Braley Miss Marjorie VanSyckol spent Friday afternoon with Mrs AL Dutton The 3rd annual school reunion of Plainfield was largely attended Saturday and it was decided to hold the next reunion in two years or 1931 James Caskey is wearing a broad smile over the new son bom in Jack son hospital Thursday, Donald Lawrence Mr and Mrs, Douglas Kenyon of Flint called Sunday afternoon an Mr and Mrs A L button Mr and Mrs F W Roberts were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs, H A Wasson Mr and Mrs H J Dyer entertained for the week efnd Mr and Mrs jGaU Reasoner and soiu Mr ana Mrs James Cornstalk, Mr and Mrs B W Roberts and Max Dyer all of HoR, Mr and Mrs Milton Dyer of Fowlerville, Mr and Mrs John Dyer and 2 children of Arm Arbor, Mr, and Mrs Lawrence A Charbneau and wifeHarry Bowen and children from near I to Walter Liebell and wife, land en rrcrnrv and Mr and Mrs Miltonsection 10, Green Oak Twp GEHR1NGER DAY, AUGUST 14 i Wednesday, August 14, will be Livf ingston County Gehringer Day at Navin Field, Detroit The Detroit Tigers will play the New York Yankees on that day 685 tickets have been allotted to Livingston County and they will go on sale here Friday, August 9 Tickets will also be sold at Pinckney on that day The price is from 125 to 175 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS The following real estate transfers in Livingston County duritng the week ending July 27, 1929 are announced by Register of Deeds Frank D Bush Chas W Burton and wife, et al to Edward R Barked amd wife, land in Island Lake Colony Subdivision Annex, Green Oak Twp The Schram Realty Company to Fred Seitzland in White Lodge Country Club, Hamburg Twp Oliver W Hammond and wife to Thomas J Poole and wife, land in village of Gregory Rosie B Wood to Arthur D Curdy and wife, land in Hugh A McPhersons Addition, city of Howell William H Royal to Mary M, A Royal, land in section 29, Brighton Twp Isaac Shipley and wife to Fred Brockmiller and wife, land in section 21, Hamburg Twp Cyrus D Haynor and wife et al to Seth D Petteys, land in village Fowlerville Bert W Hoff arvd wife to Charles Bock and wife, land in Baughns Bluff Subdivision, Portage Lake, Put nam Twp of and W I i ik Mr and Mrs John Locher and daughter, Francis, of Highland Park ate spending some time at their sum njar Home here Norman Marker of Lansing is the guest of Alger Le Mm, T L Bourbonnais and daughter Wilhelmina, visited in Detroit last week Laurence Clark of Grand Rapuis il the guest of his grandfather, John Pott Mdas Maridn Redding has returned to hr home in Toledo after spending tmie time in her cottage here Victor Bourbonnaig and Charles Bulges of Detroit gpent the week end Kk the formers parents, Mr and Hrft T L Bourbonnais Mr and Mrs Henry Reick and dMjghter of Toledo are spending two weeks in their cottage here Un Ruth Brown of Akron, Ohio, liting her brother and family, Mr nd Mrs C A Brown Ifra P E Rood of Toledo is spemdinff the summer here Judge George Sample of Ann Arbor agent the first of the week at ipift eottace at Strawberry Lake f A L Peiraon of Toledo week ended wlh his family here lffc and MwE F Dewitt who have Bfeafrnfertiftg their son son and family Jar and Jfn C C Dewitt, have re to their home in Seottsdae,Pa i FOR SALKQuantity of household roods Can be seen at my ridence Mrs N 0 Fryr Mr and Mrs George Greiner entertained Sunday Mr amd Mrs Leo Gillece, their daughter, Mary Catherine and son, Raymond and Miss Mary Catherine, of Highland Park,Mr afid Mrs Sam Lutz and daughter, Loretta, Andrew Earl and Harry Gadd of Detroit Mrs Albert Frost is visiting her daughter, Mrs Earl McLachlan, at Croswell Mr and Mrs J P Doyle spent the first of the week with his people Croswell at Sure Sign of Old Af A young man In Kansas City came downtown on 8 recent morning looking tired and worn No, Im not aiek, he said Im Just getting old Then he explained his thirteenyear old daughter hod had a party the night before He was trying to help entertain as be always had done at such affairs since she was a baby Pretty soon his wife beckoned him Into the next room, Paw, she said, go on upstairs and let the young folks hare a food tlmaCappers Weakly Gregory, and Wasson of Stockbridge The Ever Ready S S Class teacher held their regular class meet ing with Miss Mary Fisher Saturday evening Mrs Nellie Huston spent part of last week with M M Isham and old friends and attended the school reunion Mrs Saunders and daughter and girl friend from Illnois visited H A Wasson the last part of the week Mr and Mrs Stephen Baker were Sunday guests of Mrand Mrs Stewart at Owosso Mrs Miller and children spent some time with her parents, Mr and Mrs Allie Holmes Mr and Mrs M M Isham cnterI tained Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Tim Isham, Mr and Mrs Rex Glover, Mr Will Isham and Mrs Nettie Kellog Ice cream was served Mr a,nd Mrs M M Isham called Sunday evening on Mr and Mrs Martin Anderson Mr and MrsWill Lonpnecker, Miss Alice Longnecker of Jrckson, and Mrs John Longnecker of Lansing mo tored Thursday to Little Diver, then to Harbor Beach, Little Traverse Bay, and Straits of Mackinaw returning home Sunday evening Mr and Mrs Frank Langfort, Mr and Mrs Wert Jacobs of Jackson, Mr and Mrs Clyde Jacobs and children lunched with Mr and Mrs Orla Ja cobs Saturday evening MrsRlph Chipman and Mrs Gertrude Bradshaw called on Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite Thursday evening Mr and Mrs Hetnry Lillywhite, Mr and Mrs Floid Lillywhite and family spent Sunday at Pine Lake and vis ited the state game farm on their way Business meeting was held at the M P Church Tuesday evening with Rev Bragg, President of M P Conference, in the chair All business was attended to arid Mrs AL Dutton was elected delegate and Mrs A L Dutton alternate to the conference to be held the lait of August at Gull Lake Purtl Tloiene Pinckney Service Station MILLER DUNLOP TIRES TUBES Some of Our Tire Specials 30x3V2 Clincher 650 29x440 720 31x525 1325 All Tubes Priced Accordingly We carry a complete line of Fan Belts, Radiator Hose, Bulbs and whatever you may want Oil Drained While You Wait Cars Washed PINCKNEY PUROL STATION W H MEYERS, Mgr Marion J Reason and wife to Fred S Hurlbert and wife, land in village of Pinckney Enoch Deiterle and wife to Erhara T Alber and wife, land in Fultons subdivision, Green Oak Twp Frank C Brisbin and wife to Reuben H Dockirg and wife, land in section 19, Cohoctah Twp Rodney Hubbell and wife to John Mock and wife, land in city of Howell Sarah J Chalker by Adm et al to Kilburne Hendershot and wife, lanrt in Chalkers Landing subdivision Putnam Twp Marion Burnett to Ambrose C Pack and wife, land in section 21, Hamburg Twp James Bixby and wife to Wladysiana, land in section 35, Cohoctah Twp Womans Association of Charity et al to Vincent Smith, land in Island Lake Colony subdivision Annex Green Oak Twp i Ethel R ParW to L Claude Pem I herton and wife, land in city of Howell Herbert R Gillette and wife et al to Alfred Alizon and wife, land ijn Broad Acres Estate, Howell township Thomas Betterly and wife to Marshall Fowler, land in City of Howell Arthur G Wood and wife to William H Kemnitz and wife, land in In land Lake Shores subdivision, Green Oak Twp William H Kemnitz and wife to Benevolent Charles Walls and wife, land in Island Lake Shores subdivision, Green Oak Twp Merivel N Gyde and wife, to Floyd Boyce, land in section 15, Unadilla j Twp I Charles A Lahser and wife et al i to Herbert J Wright and wife, land in Round Lake sbdivision, Genoa Twp Livingston Lake Estates Corporation to Thcima Swone, land in Herndons Rush Lake Estates, Hamburg Twp Theima Swope to Ernest A Strauble and wife, land in Herndons Rush Lake Eatateg, Hamburg Twp ICE CREAM, CANDY, CIGARS We are all dolled up for the summers business with a new stock of box candies, cigars and tobacco Brooks and Henry Chocolates are our leaders in the confectionary line and we handle all the standard brands of cigars and cigarettes Try Our ExtraDouble Malted Milk It Hits the Spot MILLERS ICE CREAM FOUNTAIN SERVICE FRESH FRUITS, CIGARS TOBACCO JOB GENTILfc Best Fabrics, Lowest Prices I I use only the best fabrics and materials in my work Thse fabrics are the kind that last If you are in need of any upholstering or want slip cov rs for your car let me show you my samples SLIP COVERS VADE TO ORDER PRICES 750 and up UPTODATE METHODS y J R KENNEDY Phone 23F2 Pinckney, Mich Pinckney Dispatch 125 Yr, W , j ftrMM , , ,, s, Bargain Specials At Reason Reasons FOR CASH ONLY Tfa Pinckney DiapeUcfc Wednesday 3 Roll Bert ToQct Paper S Si Sack of Flour God Broom 39c China Ware OaU 33c Large Pkg Soap Chips 19c Ivory Soap Flakes, large 23c 3 Pkg Jello 25c Raisins, Sunmaid 10c 2 Pkg Mince Meat 25c 1 lb Jar Peanut Butter 23c TkePndme Dbpttei Entered nt Jie Powtoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as second class Matter Subscription, 125 a year in Advance pun wcwLnr WANTED BEEF AND PORK Reason 6c Reason SINCLAIR OPAWNE MOTOR on Bis the Degree of Wear 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 present condition For your tank, Sinclair Gasoline is the finest available, specially refined to give you maximum mileage and power SINCLAIR GASOLINE JWie Grade that makes the Grade LEELEAVEY Mr and Mrs Will Fiak called upon Mr and Mrs Orange Backus and Mr and Mrs Ed Gallup n Marion Sunday R Veit and wife of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs W H Euler Mr and Mrs George Reaaoti of De troit spent the week end in Pinckney Mr nd Mrs Lawrence Burleson and family of Fhnt were Sunday guests of Miss Helen Tiplady Miss Eleanor Gage will teach school in the Harger district near Fowler viUe, Miss Loretta Dillingham in tile Burgess district, and Miss Elizabeth Steinacker of Cohoctah in the Hause district Tne basement of the new M J Reason house is completed and Fred Bowman has started on the carpenter I work Mr and Mrs Wm R Todd of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Todd and daughter of Cleveland, Ohio were week end guests at the home of Pat Leavey J D White and wife spent Saturday at the home of Patrick Leavey Geo Leavey of Jackson spent the week end at the home of Pat Leavey Mr and Mrs Ben White and Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux and daughter, Ruth, were in Howell Saturday evening Miss Virginia Darrow of Chelsea spent the fore part of the week with Miss Margaret Curlett Mr and Mrs Sam Elliott and children of Durand called on Mr and Mrs M E Darrow Sunday Sunday guests of Mrand Mrs John Jeffrey were Louie LaDuke and wife, Mrand MrsSteve Jeffrey and daughter, Leone, of Detroit Mrs A H Flintoft, Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman were in Ainn Arbor Friday J as Roche was home from Jackson over the week end Mrand Mrs Ben Stickley of Battle Creek were guests of Mr and Mrs M T Graves the first of last week Mrs Graves and daughter, Jean, returned home with them for a short visit Mrs Leal Sigler entertained J dinI ner Friday Mrs EN Braley of Plain field, Mr and Mrs Persia Huston of Philadelphia and Mrs Hattie Decker Mr and Mrs Rer Smith attended the funeral of his aunt, Mrs, Mary Crouzen, at Okemos Sunday afternoon Mr Will Black of St Johns and Claude Black of Detroit were Satur day luncheon guests of Mr and Mrs Leo Lavev Betty and Helen Devereaux are spending the week with Mr and Mrs Will Peck of Toledo M,rs James Martin and son, Bobbie, are spending a week with Mr and Mrs Edgar Martin at Myers Lake near Lansing Justine Ledwidge is working in Barrys Drug Store Mrs James Rivett of Dexter is a patient at the Pinckney Sanitarium Kenneth Wylie drives a new Ford roadster Bernice VanBlaricum is working at the Red Bajnd Motor factory at Howell Francis McCIuskey was in Howell on business Saturday Mr and Mrs Herman Henes of Dexter were in Pinckney Saturday eveening Roy Reason was a guest of Detroit friefnds Sunday John Doyle of Reedsburg, Wxsconson was the guest of Mr and Mrs I JLJUMi i jj II rJ Darrow Sunday I son was xne guesx 01 mr ana jirs Mr spvl Mrs Verne Bushey and Patrick Kennedy several days last children of Detroit spent Sunday with week Mr and Mrs Rex Smith Miss Evelyn Graves is spending the Mr and MrsGlen Darrow and chil dren who have been living m Detroit have moved to Bay City Galbraith Gorman of Dexter was in Pinckney Friday Mrs Claude Wegener of Detroit was a week end guest of Mr and MJrs A F Wegener A H Murphy spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Ambrose Fitzsimmons at Pleasant Lake 0 L Campbell and wife were Howell visitors Sunday Mr and Mrs Claude Reason and daughter Leota, visited Mr and Mrs Chas Eddy near Fowlerville Sunday afternoon , Mr and Mrs Verne McQuillan andjton Friday week with Jackson relatives Mrs S H Carr and daughter Dorothy, Mr and Mrs Milo Kettler and daughter, Yvqnne, were in Ann Arbor Monday afternoon Mr and Mrs W H Euler and family attended the SellsFloto circus at Ann Arbor Thursday Miss Bernadine Lynch is home from Kalamazoo for a two weeks vacation Saturday guests of Mr and Mrs J C Dinkel were Mr and Mrs Ray Jewell and wife of Glemdale, Calif Mrs Jennie McGinnis of Dexter was a Pinckney caller Monday Miss Nellie Gardner was in Brigh MONUMENTS, MARKERS BUILDING STONE Write for Booklet 1 1 JOSEPH L ARNETT 208 We Huron St MINia 1Bifc Ann Arbor, Mi it Safeguard Food to Safeguard Health AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION Science has proYed beyond doubt the necessity for keeping foods at a temperature below 50 degrees, and of constantly maintaining this coldness Above this point, foods spoil rapidly Unceasingly vigilant, an electric refrigerator keeps foods fresh and wholesome in a dry cold that is always rnntform In hottest summer weather, the temperature is unchanged Day after day, year after year, an electric refrigerator pro vides unfailing amfomatic refrigeration No attention is necessary other than an occasional defrosting THE DETROIT INDIAN 250 IwtslM Tbc Indian ha t capacity of seo cubic feettwl square feet of shelf space for food storageandsupplias six trays of ice cubes more than 10 pounds of ice GENERAL ELECTRIC 221 nd mp InsUlltd Requires no oiliaa because of a seLfotlias system in an hermetically sealed clumber JtELVINATOR 75 nd rp ImUlltd Kdrinator may be obtained in beautiful pastel shades as well as ia white EDISON COMPANY family of Plymouth were Saturday callers at the home of L G Devereaux Mr and Mrs Will Dunbar and daughters of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Dunbar Mr and Mlrs Chas Foster and son, Junior, of Detroit spent the week end i with Mr and Mrs Ezra Plummer Mr and Mrs W H Euler has as Sunday guests Mesdames Mattio Funsch and Emma Funsch, Mrs Pearl Garfic ajid son, Glenn, of Eldorado Mr and Mrs Lyle Mann and son of Grand Rapids were Pinckney callers last Wednesday Harvey Miller and wife of Centralia, 111, are spending a couple of weeks with her mother, Mrs Emma Burgess Mr amd Mrs 0 W Fishbeck of Lansing were week end guests of Mr and Mrs C J Clinton Their daughter, Doris who has been spending several weeks here returned home with them Mr and Mrs Will Thompson and daughters of Bridgewater, Mr and Mrs Frank Battle and family, Mr and Mrs Fred Wylie and children w Otto Altman of Flint spent last week with Mr and Mrs Emil Dryer Stanley Dinkel is spending a couple of weeks with Russel and Robert Read at Portage Lake Miss Pauline Miller of Howell spent last week with Miss Evelyn Hendee Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle and son, Junior, were in Fowlerville Monday forenoon Mrs Wm Putt of Chicago, Mr and Mrs C G Ekstrom and Mr and Mrs L W Martin of Detroit visited Mr and Mrs R H Teeple of this place Sunday Mir and Mrs Floyd Parker and children , Gotleib Schmidt and wife of Dixboro were Sunday guests of Mr dnd Mrs Clifford VanHorn Mr and Mrs Jack Vanderwall and family of Grand Rapids spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Fred Blades Mrs Louis Marble is home from Lansing and has as guests, Mrs Grace Bennett and som, Harry Norbert Lavey and wife of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Mike Lavey Mr and Mrs Frank Shields amd Miss Dede Hinchey has purchased the home of the late Mrs Sarah Wilson at Anderson Mrs M T Graves and daughter, Jean visited Jackson relatives the last of the week Mr and Mrs Max Bennett and children of Chicago, Fred Bortz and wife, Mr atid Mrs John Meyer of Ypsilanti were week end guests of Mr and Mrs John Martin Mr and Mrs N Pacey and son, Floyd, Mr and Mrs Fred Read and family attended the Gilkes reunion at the Ella Sharp Park, Jackson Sunday Mr, atnd Mrs S H Carr and Mrs Robt Jack were in Ann Arbor last Wednesday spent Sunday evening with Mrs Mary Mr and Mrs Walter McQuillan of cWnors Howell and Leonard Devereaux atMrs Milo Kettler and daughter, tended the SellsFloto Circus at Ann T, i 1 Jn I I 1 J Til JYvonne, uere in Pontiac several days last week as guests of Mr and Mrs Clare Howe , The Misses Mary Theresa and Dorothy Rtackable of Ypsilanti wore guests of Mr and Mrs Ed Farnam last week Miss Jeanette Vanderwall of Grand Rapid is spending the week with friends at PettysviMe Clare Hendee is home from the Arbor last Thursday Mr and Mrs Art Granger and son, Dale of Durand were Sunday callers at the home of S E VanHortv Mr and Mrs Alvin Hameisler of Chicago, Mrs Grace Crofoot, Mrsj Fred Grieves, Harold Grieves and 1fe of Ann Arbor were Monday vis, itors at the home of Mr and Mrs Norman Reason Mrs Robert Emerick of Detroit, Dr R G SIGLER DENTIST Qftce over Young BroaLeatvcr Store 119 Michigan Avt Howell, Mich pNCKNBT General Service Shop James Shirey Pinckney, Mich Howell Rd A MTt MICHAGAMME GAS AND OILS Tires, Tube and Battery Work Fret Crank Gaaa tarkt Military Training Camp at Fort SherWifS a former pastor of the Pinckney Methodist Church called upon Mrs Leal Sigler Monday Sunday guests of Mrand MrsWH Clark were Mr and Mrs Edgar Col lihs, Harry Green and wife of Detroit Mr and Mrs W C Hendee, Mr and Mrs Walter Clark and children spent the week end with relatives in Saginaw Mrs Dennis Kuhn of Morley, Mrs L T Lamborn of Gregory were idan, 111 Mr and Mrs Frank Battle had as week end guests, Mr and Mrs Henry Battle, their daughter, Lucile and son, Vincent, of Riverdale Mrs Cnville Nash and son, Lloyd, were in Toledo Saturday Mrs Lucile Helm and son, Macklin, of Mancelona are visiting her father, Jas Fisk Gerald Henry is spending the week end with Don Daller in Detroit Howell Monday afternoon Mr and Mrs Ray Davenport, Wal ter Jacobs amd wife of Toledo were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Orville Nash Miss Marjorie Hendee spent the week end with Miss Pauline Miller Mrs Ratz, Mr and Mrs Andrew Fihbeck of Detroit, Geo Green and wife of Howell are spending the week with Mr and Mrs C J Teeple at their cottage am Baughns Bluffs Harry Murphy, Wayne Carr, Cecil Hendee and Murray Kennedy took in J the SellsFloto Circus at Ann Arbor last Thursday evening They had a great time drinking pink lemonade, flirting with the bearded lady etcand purchased a maineating chamleon as a souvenir However it broke out of Miss Arloa Esic is spending the week in Adrian Miss Gladys Esic of Adrian spent j the week end with her people G W Dinkel left this morning on a a two weeks fishing trip to northern Michigan Clare Miller is carrying mail for him Charlie Miserva, manager of the Chelsea Independents was caller at the Dispatch Office Tuesday Dean Reason has purchased a Chevrolet roadster of Slayton Son FINAL CLEAN UP 1 have a few ood 1929, three and four burner Kerosene Oil Cook Stoves that I will discount 40 oo This IK a bargain R E Barron, Howell Mrs Bert VanBlaricum was 1 0f Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry CONGL CHURCH NOTFS Mrs Cyril Haas of Ann Arbor, formerly of Turkey, will speak at the its cage Sunday and was still at large j Congregational Church Sunday even ins Uanwj TVi wAtia I Ut Tm Wnheia Gilg will have chargf Viola Burnett is Saturday afternoon Stanley Hall was in Jackson Saturday evening Mrs MaDel Smith and daughter, Marjorie, of South Lyon were Saturday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Gene Mclntyre Kenneth Teenle and wife of Detroit were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye Mrs W H Euler was in Brighton Friday Mrs White, Mr and Mrs John Mclntyre of Howell were Saturday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Gene Mclntyre 0 MfiM fT ROI i 1 when last heard of The reptile is ingThe Wohela Gils will have charge only said to be vicious when attackedof the music, Miss ie then is no cause for alarm 1 leader D ERS0NAL Service extended to all our patrons has done more to build up a large list of satisfied motor ists than any other medium Even tho your car functions good, it will pay you to let us inspect itsome trifling correction migh be the means of saving a costly repair bill later TIRES AND TUBES Several Good Used Cars for Sale Slayton Sonw Vj, , Jriv m 5 V i SSSBC Y z W ring Shorter Coats I JW i f r CA, Xriw 3KI V aawi M BMVVjkBi TZL 1 Tfce IForM and A By CHAtl rS B DftlSCOU first slow, the second normal, the third fast and the fourth very rapidly and to understand them as well as they could The speed of the reading of each student was taken and the adjoining questions were answered in order to determine the individual comprehension scores The average score which was computed from the reports of all of the students who took the test showed some very striking facts, both in re lation to the individuals and the class as a whole It was found that slow reading Ls a hinde ranee rather than a help to the average student, for when he reads at the rate of two and fivetenths words a second he only had an average of 21 correct answers out of 30 Likewise the result of skimming or the very rapid reading was that the accuracy or comprehension rate suf fered, for the number of questions answered correctly were only 19, which is a low per centage of 65 per cent The normal rate of reading for the average student in tlhe class was found to be three and fivetenths words a second, and his comprehension per cent at this rate of speed was 82 per cent Professor McClusky explains these singular statistics by stating that the majority of students are reading at a rate way below their limit of capacity and advised most of them to speed up a bit and become more efficient He pointed out that not only tfro4d the students gain time for more studying, but they could economize on it, so that they would have more time for picatare He further states tnat it would certainly pay most of the students in the University to test themselves as to their reading capacity ana then to keep up to the rate at which they find they are able to get the best results Prom this average score Professor McClusky has been able to make the further statement that if every student in the Rhetoric library for one week night wtrold lose thi average 17 minUtes an hour the group as a who would waste 136 hours, which is HJUvalent to 5 days and 16 hours This is just a little more than one of our school weeks o State Has 37 Airports Thirtyseven airports, 16 of which are municipal, have been established in Michigan and 44 others arc contemplated, a report of the U S Department of Commerce discloses Nine of the fields are classed as commercial two are army fields and nine others are listed as auxiliary ports The other is an emergency field used by plans on regular air routes Michigan cities with municipal airports are Albion, Battle Creek, Char levoix, Detroit, Gaylord, Grand Rapids, Jackson, Kalamazoo, Lansing, Marytville Menominee, Muskegon, Niles, Pontiac, Saginaw and Ypsilanti m By Lacy Claire Longer skirts, higher waistlines and more fitted silhouettes are the out standing features of the accepted vogue now sponsored by Paris, and already as familiar on this side of the Atlantic as they are over there There will be little change in the silhouette for many months to comenot before spring, at any rate The evening ensemble is tremendously important just now The longer frocks have made it so, for with the dipped panels touching the ground, just any length wrap is not acceptable It is not enough to have a smart evening frock It must be in perfect harmony with the coat or wrap worn with it The difficult problem of fitting the evening coat to the frock has been solved in two ways The coat must either be very long and follow the lines of the frock, or it must be short, ending just above the knees, and allowing the much flared and dipping frock skirt to flow out freely below its hemline The short coat is the most popular, and permits of endless beautiful combinations of fabrics and colors It gives somewhat of the Grecian lines to the long, slender silhouette One can readily see what the ordinary length coat would do to the three frocks sketched, which are typical of the latest silhouette of flare and fit and raised waistline they are wearing The Patou models, both for aft ernoon and evening, are making quite a hit with the American women He has his own original way of handling the waist and hip line which is not quite the fitted princess type, nor yet the distinctly higher waistline It is more of a happy compromise between the two Printed Chiffon Paris Vogue One of his evening frocks in printed chiffon is shown in the center of the sketch Printed chiffon, by the way, is enjoying such a tremendous vogue in Paris that couturiers are predicting its continuing into winter, though in more subdued coloring One of Patons most popular afternoon models is shirred over the hip, with the flounce set low on the skirt and a slightly Moused effect front and back achieved by the shirrings at tile hips Usually these frocks have little lingerie touches of white at the V neckline and on the cuffs, and there is a jobot bow at the side In the new silhouette, as shown in the evening frock sketched, he achieves the fiat hipline and the slight blouse by means of tucks extending down in the back to form the train or dip At the left of the sketch is shown a favorite model from Augustabernard on the modified princess lines This frock is of black encrusted with blue The dip in the back is achieved by a panel of the blue and black, matching in line the front panel which forms the skirt flare The black and blue effect is symmeterically carried out in the bodice At the right is sketched Molyneuxs successful model in black chiffon and tulle as adopted by Mrs W K Vanderbilt, Jr UP AND DOWN Elevators are not so common in Europe as in America In Spain, most of the natives manage to get up and down without machinery But the hotel at which I stopped in Santander u nothing if not modern It had fine, large rooms with tiigh ceilings, bathrooma as large as almost any ordinary guest room in a modern American hotel Also, there was a good telephone in my room The serv ice was excellent Well, of course, this ultramodern hotel had an aacensor, elevator Yes, and announce the fact in all its cards, outdoor advertising, and on its stationery The most fun Ive had in a hilarious way in Spain has been had in that elevator It is just big enough for two adults to stand inif theyre real well acquainted, and on tfote best of terms I dont know as Id care to put Clarence Darrow and John Summer into it, but two ordinary fellows might make it all right Its automatic The customer gets in and the attendant closes the door from the outside The customer could operate it just as well without the aid of an attendant, but labor is not too expensive in Spain, and the attendant has to be employed at some thing So you are closed in The attendant pushes a button, and as likely as not, the little box starts slowly upward My room was on the fourth floor I never got float far without some excitement The machinery would groan, and the elevator would come to a slow stop, always between floors Fortunately, the thing had been installed in the well formed by a winding stairway I was not beyond rescue But the first time it happened I envisioned a Spanish funeral for an unknown Americano The attendant came running up the stairway, talking rapidly about something very important The porter followed, gesticulating and making excited remarks Then came the landlord, the landlady, a maid or two, and some volunteers Ttiey reached over from the stairway, pushed doodads, pulled strings and levers, shot and unhot bolts, and made plenty of conversation The porter managed to climb into the cage with me, and by holding up bits of brass and shouting to those below, got it started But the same thing happened every time I took a ride in that muchadvertised aacensor It furnished me with my daily laughing exercise Oh, yes, one more detail floata too good to miss When you wanted the elevator to come up for you, you telephone to the hotel desk There were no signals buttons to push Living and Loving By MRS VIRGINIA LEE RURAL WOMEN HI M o G oAInLRIrlti The newest quirks for lightening household tasks, methods for select1 ing fabrics that will wear as they are supposed to do, good music and just plain entertainment have been provided by the program makers who have charge of the womens section of the annual Summer Fanners Day to be held at Michigan State college, Friday, August 2 Several years ago one of the agricultural divisions of the college in vited a group of farmers to inspect the experimental work which was be ing done by that department The idea was so popular that other departments held similar meetings later It then became necessary to combine the exhibits put on the depart ments into an all college function The women who accompanied their husbands to these meetings asked that programs be arranged for them, and this has been done for the past few years One of the features, this year will be the awarding of medals to the second group of Master Farm Home makers to be chosen in Michigan A banquet for women will alo be held Friday evening , To Launch New Car Ferry Of Pere Marquette Aug 6 The first of two new Pere Marquette carferries, City of Saginaw, will be launched in the Manitowoc shipbuilding yards Aug 6, The City of Flint will slide down tlhe ways six weeks later Both boats are to have turboelectric drive, the first carferries to be equipped with this type of propulsion Launching originally was set for July 15, but was postponed HOUSEHOLD HLS MENU HINT Lamb Steak or Chops French Fried Potatoes Butter Beans, Creamed Lettuce with French Dressing Ice Box Cake Iced or Hot Coffee Potatoes may be fried in the oven if you are using the oven for broiling the chops or steak Put a little butter or other fat in pan, add raw potatoes cut in shoe strings, and bake until brown, turning frequently THE WAY, THE TRUTH, AND THE LIFE 0, Thou great Friend to all the 30ns of men, Who once appeared in humblest guise below, Sin to rebuke, to break the captives chain, And call thy brethren forth from want and woe We look to Thee Thy truth is still Light Which guides the nations, groping on their way, Stumbling and falling in disastrous night, Yet hoping ever for the perfect day Yes Thou art still the Light, Thou are the Way The holiest know Light, Life, the Way of heaven And they who dearest hope and deepest pray, Toil by the Light, Life, Way, which Thou halt given Theodore Parker 18101860 Todays Recipes Ice Box CakeOnehalf pound sweet chocolate, two and onehalf tablespoons water, two tablespoons sugar, onefourth teaspoon salt, four eggs, onehalf pound lady fingers, one cup chopped pecans Put the chocolate in upper part of double boiler and melt Add hot water and sugar Beat the yolks of eggs, add stiffly beaten whites and fold into melted chocolate Add salt and nut meats Line serving dish with lady fingers split Add layer of chocolate, then lady fingers and so on, topping with lady fingers Set away in refrigerator for twelve hours At serving time, cut into slices and garnish with whipped cream if desired DIFFERENT RELIGION OF HUSBAND AND WIFE REQUIRES TOLERANCE By Virginia Lee Again and again I am asked if I think tlhat marriage between people of different religions is safe Whether such marriages are likely to be happy The answer is, of course, that it depends entirely on the couple As a general thing, people of similar religious beliefs would be more congenial, and comradeship is the one thing that makes for happiness when the first rlush of passion has passed But it is not necessary for two people to think alike on every point to be congenial There is no doubt that religion can be a bitter bone of controversy in a home So I would say to all young people contemplating matrimony who have this question to settle, dont marry unless you are sure you can always be tolerant and sympathetic with the others beliefs, even when the children come, and do not insist that your faith is the only right one Only so can marriage between people of different faiths be successful DEAR VIRGINIA LEE I have been going with a fellow several weeks and we have learned to love one another Whenever he comes to see me we sit at home with my parents and our conversation is far from love My parents objects to me going with him because he is a Catholic And his parents object to his going with me because I am a Protestant, but neither of us cares for religion He is a good working boy We are both out of high school and close to 20 years of age Do you think our parents ought to critcise us for going together Now, Virginia, please advise us Shall we keep on going together or shall we stop BROKEN HEARTED SWEETHEART Could either conscientiously give his faith up and join the church of the other Or, are you sure you could go to church and allow trim to go to his without any criticism or slurring remarks If you have children, could you decide together to which church they should go until such time as they were old enough to make their own choice Religion may seem to matter little now, but it will loom bigger after the first flush of all engross ing love has passed and you settle down to live together, especially with two sets of parentsinlaw pulling dif ferent ways Better to give one another up now if you are not sure of your reactions to these things,than to marry and fight about them after wards Its up to you two and you alone DEAR VIRGINIA LEE I would like to know if boys will stick by a girl who is quiet, smiling and sympa thetic, always ready to aid in solv ing problems, or if they like girls who are full of pep and dont give a kick what they do I have always been quite peppy, and since I have entered the business world it has made me quiet and more modest, and my friend has noticed it and wants to know why Im not peppy aay more Do you think he will continue his love for me if I remain more quiet Do you think a strong Catholic and a strong Protestant should marry Will it cause trouble in their future home Should the girl ask tlhe man to give up his beliefs for her QUIET SUE P SWhat is Lindberghs belief, also his wife, Catholic or Protestant I dont believe your boy friend will cease to love you just because you are a little quieter, Sue, dear Especially if you are smiling and sympathetic And I expect that after you have been in business longer you will be just as peppy as ever Such a difference in religion might make trouble and could only be overcome by both being very tolerant and agreeing about the children, if you had any No man or woman ias a right to ask another to give up his or her beliefs In fact, I should say, it would be an impossibility anyway I believe the Lindberghs are both Protestants SUGGESTIONS Summer Rugs Labor Saver There are many advantages in the use of simple, lightweight rugs over the heavier varieties in summer weather They help to keep the home cool and attractive, and require little care in themselves Rugs made of rags or other fabrics may be placed in a tub and laundered in much the same manner as wearing apparel The fiber or grass rug is best placed on a flat, clean surface, and gently scrubbed on both sides In either case, the best results are obtained by the use of plentiful soapsuds and lukewarm water If the suds become badly soiled, the washing pro cess should be repeated with clean suds and fresh water Rugs should never be permitted to become so dirty that hard rubbing or scrubbing is nec essary Rinse three times in clear, warm water, remove as much of the water as possible by gentle pressing and place out of doors to dry Stains caused by the tin foil wrapping of corsage bouquets will respond readily to washing with soap and water With the Women of Today By LILLIAN CAMPBELL In acknowledgment of the progress the organization has made under her leadership in the last two years, Miss Mary C Duffy of Newark, N J, was reelected supreme regent of the Catholic Daughters of America at the recent international supreme biennial convention at Galveston, Tex Other national officers elected were Mrs Jennie B Greene, Baltimore, Md, vice supreme regent Miss Katherine M Rosney, Poughkeepsie, N Y, national secretary Mrs Elizabeth L Ahern, New Haven, Conn, treasurer Right Rev Bishop William J Hafey, D D, Raleigh, X C, I was reelected chaplain Mrs Leonore Z Meder, Chicago, j was elected national advocate, and i directors elected were Mrs Anna C Baxter, Dubuque, la Mrs Mary I Mollett, San Francisco Mrs Katherine T Salmon, Cambridge, Mass MISS MARY C DUFFY courts and 200,000 members from all Miss Catherine V Mylett, Cleveland j parts of the United States, Canada, Miss Frances Mahar, Kane, Pa, and Cuba, Porto Rico and Panama Canal Miss Mary E McKeogh, Rutland, Vt Released on her own bond, Mis Helen Hertz, 19, daughter of John D Hertz, sportsman and retired taxkab operator of Chicago, faces a possible sentence for driving her car into an automobile in wkich Mis Dorothy Wilson, 20, of Evanston, 111, was riding, and seriously injuring her Police say Miss Hertz crashed a red light Nightly Laundering Nowadays, more and more girls arc forming the nightly laundering habit for reasons of economy as weH as good grooming They have learned through experience that delicate fabrics worn next to the skin give poor service unless the perspiration of the body and the days accumulation of soil are removed from them with soap and water Miss Duffy reappointed Mrs Mary F Larkin, New York City, as national editor, and Miss Mazie V Scanlon, Atlantic City, N J, director of Adults Not Immune Dr Jules Blum of the New York city laboratory, recently made i Schick teat on the employes of the Questioning is not the mode of conservation among gentlemen Samuel Johnson junior activities of the organization, department of health His test proved Miss Duffy told of the Orders that about onethird of the citizens charitable, religious, educational,1 of New York are not immune to civic and welfare work She an diphtheria, which is considered prinounced the extension of the club j marily a childhood disease, househotel building program in the Interests of employed women and girls, showing that more than 100 courts own elaborate homes, hotels and welfare centers, many of these buildings serving women and girls of ell denominations Several hundred delegates attend Y W C A Camps Within one summer 112,818 girls attended the 201 Y W C A rammer camps In the health education classes 288,820 girls enrolled, msaij for vacation activities that increased their kill in the water or developed then ed the convention, representing 2,000 j physically to excel at any sport ,r i VT U OF M TO TEST PLANES Uoiversity of Michigan ha bcn named by the Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce as one of six American universities equipped for research in aeronautical engineering have been selected to, teat commercial airplanes in accordance with a new code of pro cedure on standard performance The new code, which was drawn up by a committee of the Aeronautical chamber headed by Prof Alexander Klemin of New York University, is expected to provide manufacturers with a standard basis upon which to compute the speed, rate of climb, ceiling, landing speed and other performance data which characterize the capabilities of their planes o Michigan at Top, Says Kentucky Man A prominent resident of Louisville, Kentucky, recently wrote a letter of appreciation to T F Marston, secretarytreasurer of the East Michigan Tourist association, for service rendered him by the association Some portions of the letter are of special interest, particularly because of the character of the author We, a family of five, shall leave for East Michigan, somewhere n Lake Huron, in a few days, he declares, and continues It is to be a camping trip of a month or six weeks and with all your data in hand, we can very easily locate a spot to pitch a tent I spent one season on the Au Sable river with headquarters at Grayling and caught some very nice rainbows and always try to spend a month at least in Michigan during the summer Your good roads, wonder ful camp sites, lakes, rivers and forests, with the cooperative spirit your organization and others maintain, surely places Michigan right at the top for the tourist, camper and fisherman SCALP SPECIALISTS SAT BANISH GRAY HAIR EASILY APPLY TOURSELFNO ONE KNOWS LEAS HAIR TONIC RESTORES HAIR TO COLOR OF YOUTH ALL DRUG STORES 1M A BOTTLE Healthy prosperity for the automoseventh annual Allegan county fair tive industry during the balance of are off the press and now are being the year is anticipated by W S distributed The dates for the fair Tracey, vice president in charge of this year will be Aug 27 to 51, inclu sales of the Oakland Motor Car com sive Joseph F Mosier, Allegan, is pany, who states that from a midyer president Charles E Baaett, Fenn perspective the outlook for the next ville, vice president Swan M Sequist, six months of 1929 promised a subAllegan, secretary A Z Hurteau, Al sjantial gain over the same period legan, treasurer last year The prospects for a big days and From information supplied him by night fair as well as fast and excel several hundred field representative lent races on one of the best halfmile quartered in all sections of the United tracks in Michigan are very prom is1 States, Mr Tracey declared that coning VAN BUREN PLANS FOR CENTENNIAL At a meeting of representative citizens of Van Buren county at Camp Pawkiwan, Lake Cora, Paw Paw Ki wanis scout camp, it was decided to celebrate the hundredth anniversary of the organization of Van Buren county the week of October 29 The meeting was attended by several county supervisors, bankers and editors Harold D Spicer, editor of the Paw Paw CourierNortherner, was elected chairman of the organization and W F Johnston, county agricultural agent, was made secretary The anniversary will not be planned along spectacular lines, but rather will be memorial and commemorative in nature It will provide in its program a permanent memorial history of the early pioneers of the county o Grand Haven Acts To Kill Bitterness Plans Exposition Of Odd Things as 1929 Fair Feature After 30 years of collecting, S V R Simmons of Grand Rapids will hold public exhibition of his cherished articles for the first time at the West Michigan fair, August 26 to 30 Most other fanciers collect one thing only Simmons has made col lections of stamps, old prints, facsimile signatures, geological speci INSTITUTIONS OF MICHIGAN WERE CUT 2,337,260 Appropriations totaling 2,337,260, made by the 1927 legislature for state institutions, were not met by the administrative board during the last mens, Indian relics, old deeds, badges j two fiscal years because of insufficient and banners from the day American politics was a matter speeches, banners and bonfires, pottery, shells, coins and other objects of interest It almost would be easier to say what Simmons has not collected than when funds, according to a compilation of completed by William G Stevenson, head of the state accounting division The appropriations were nullified July 1, when the state government entered a new biennium All the sums which wen not paid to enumerate what he has gathered were not spread upon the tax rolls by the lawmakers They were made I Detroit Company without tax clauses in the hop Division superintendents in charge of various exhibits include Fred Halo, Allegan, speed Fred Webb, Allegan, poultry Elmer Bargwell, Watson, sheep and horses Robert Montieth, Martin, cattle and swine Steward Agan, Allegan, grains, vegetables and pomology L C Root, Allegan, Grange exhibits Ralph L Helm, Allegan, boys and girls clubs Mrs James Keech, Allegan, home econom ics Mrs D A Killian, Allegan, clothing and household textiles Perry7 Gehr, Allegan, plants and flowers George Starring, Allegan, hay and straw O W Stuch, Allegan, gates and ticket takers Frank Switzenberg, Allegan, grand stand and bleachers G V Fales, Allegan, education J F Mosier, Allegan, mechanical S M Sequist, Allegan, concessions, and M H Mutchler, Allegan, chief of police The leading free attraction is Greers society circus and rodeo per formers There will be a chariot race at night and fireworks Art Davis, aviator, will do the delayed parachute drop o May Establish Chain Of State A irports A chain of stateowned airports may be established by Uie new state board of aeronautics, it was indicated at th boards first meeting held in Lansing The meeting was called solely to complete organization of the board and the only business transacted was election of William B Mayo, chief engineer of the Ford Motor Compaq, chairman A proposal by Governor Fred W Green that the board assume operation of the municipal airport of Lan sing, which is on state property, brought to light the fact that all members of the new board favor construction of several stateowned airports at strategic points Although the board members conducted their election, the law under which they were appointed does not become operative until August 29 Hence no official action can be taken until that date ditions are generally more stabilized than in 1928, when a new high output record was set in the automobile industry, and that people everywhere seem content with the present order of things and confident that Americas unprecedented prosperity will be maintained for an indefinite period Coupled with this favorable psychological attitude, which means a buying attitude, are basic business barometers pointing the way to an other record year, Mr Tracey declared Savings deposits are at a record high construction is forging ahead unabated extensive highway construction programs are opening up new outlets for cars and adding to their utility cattle, hogs and corn are bringing excellent prices cotton facet a satisfactory year, and the farmer, particularly in view of recent favorable Congressional action, will absorb cars in greater volume than a year ago Girls Wanted Employment riven immediately to girk fc terested in attending bwinesa colics f learn stenography, bookkeeping, comptometer or secretarial work For particular write, Garvin Institute 410 Woodward Ave, Detroit Mich PAINFUL PILES BANISHED EASY TWO COLAC PILE PILLS INTER NALLY WITH SWALLOW OP WATER EACH MEAL RELIEF IN ONE DAY IN MANY CASES 40 Tablets 75 Cents at Drug Stoi ITS folly to suffer long from neu ritis, neuralgia, or headaches when relief is swift and sure, with Bayer Aspirin For 28 years the medical profession has recommended it It does not affect the heart Take it for colds, rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago Gargle it for a sore throat or tonsilitis Proven directions for its many uses, in every package All drug stores have genuine Bayer Aspirin which is readily identified bv the name on the box and the Bayer cross on every tablet Aflpirta t tin trsde ttsrk of of Moouaotlcaatdester of r Manufacture licadj Secretary William Stribky of the TriCity Chamber of Commerce at Grand Haven has arranged for a joint meeting of the Grand Hoven and Muskegon chambers Ttie purpose of the meeting is to iron out the many misunderstandings that exit between the two bodies It is believed that a joint meeting of this nature will serve to promote better harmony between thetwo cities and wipe out the bitter feelings that have arisen in the past Directors of the Grand Haven chamber have passed a resolution call ing for a survey of the airport Mayor Bruno Peter will take the matter before the city commission FOR BAD CORNS OR CALLOUS ON FEET 0J0Y 10c Away GOM PafeOat Cam Con together He has more than 200,000 stamp Not all of them are postage stamps Many of them are revenue stamps and some are legal stamps His prints, largely of an historical nature, give a consecutive history of the United States from Revolutionary times to the present He has a collection of fashion plates featuring those from Godeys Ladys Book andTetersens magazine, but also showing plates of the early days of the present century that off el quite as startling a contrast to present day modes There also is a collection of photographs beginning with the earliest tintypes and ending with motion picture stills that is in itself a history of photography A majority of the individual itemin the various collections are of no that fees and other revenue received by the state would create a surplus that could be used by the administrative board for the purpose authorized Rut no such surplus existed In fact a deficit of more than 2,000,000 existed in the general fund at the close of the fiscal period Stevnsons compilation showed that a large share of the nontax clause appropriations were for the various state institutions which are in such a deplorable condition that the Gold Mine of Ideas for Farmers last legislature authorized 22,000,000 for their rehabilitation Little or holders no work was done during the last two years to relievo the situation becausof the states financial condition The largest appropriation, that was not paid, was for the state public great monetary value, though there j school at Coldwater, an institution are, of course, certain coins and which will benefit by the rehabilitastamps and bits of china that have tion program Expenditure of 411 great intrinsic value The real value 000 on improvements for the school and interest of all of his exhibits is was authorized, but could not be met as collectionscomplete showings of This money was to be used for five Acquires Airport Site Detroit Aircraft Corporation announces the acquisition of a new Macre site for an airport at Long Reach, Cal Establishment of a factory there by the company is expected to be announced shortly Betrtrrt Aircraft has acquired a controlling interest in Lockheed Aircraft Corporation At the time of the for mation of the Detroit corporation a part interest in Lockheed was acquired and the opportunity to deposit their holdings was extended to all stock Sufficient stock has now been deposited to give the Detroit Aircraft Corporation control of the company and the remaining Lockheed stockholders have been given until July 20 to signify their intention of depositing their stock The basis of exchange is one and onethird shares of Detroit Aircraft for each share of Lockheed various things over a long period of time, marking changes and improvements Officials of P M Visit Ludington On timet thi meat raantablt book wu fgg 4, asp QBC authority , la UH vWt fai tfSvwbaeaita 1 It contain, and 861 Discoveries IssSCTL a pmunty Many improvments at Ludington 1 and other points in Michigan are ex pected to come to head as a result j of the inspection tour being made by President John J Bernet of the Pere I Marquette Railway Ce A new carferry slip and extensive track improve ments are planned for Ludington but have been under consideration nearly throe months President Rernet viewed the site of the proposed slip and inspected the yards for the first time Tol cost of , i improvement is expected to be 500, j 000 L C Probert, vice president of the Pere Marquette, declarer Luding ton has possibilities for great industrial development due to it, water nnd rail facilities Allegan Advertises Self to Aviator8 Suppose you could Uys your Ills 417 times BmymeoMk9hmdaQm1mwmbwrtotwoMmunyoaVbm and etodyproAti Tha book tfbimyoa tods 1st next beat thtafyou BOOT kev tba Just send SI and the book will be mailed to you postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB SB Market Ave, S W Grand Rapids Mich Through the efforts of Oscar Briggs post, No SO, American Legion, the word Allegan in letters 0x12 feet in dimension has been panted on the roof of the grandstand, the main buijding at the fairgrounds The lettering was executed by Bill Pehlke, Allegan sign artist, and Ralph Le Blanc, post commander A large ar row also has been painter roof, pointing to the north, new cottages and new heating and power fllant, a camp site and ground improvements These needs and oth ers will be recognized by the administrative board during the present year The insane hospitals, which are so congested that persons committed by the courts are being turned awav, were to receive 325,000 more than they were allowed However, the institutions are the principal beneficiaries in the new building program The amounts of other nontav clause appropriations which were not received are Michigan Home and Training school, 135,000 University of Michigan heating and power plant, S 100,000 School for the Blind, 50000 equipment for Michigan State college 213,000 Michigan Farm colony, 55,000 BoyVocational school 230,000 Girls Training school, 75,000, and Michigan Soldiers home, 150,000 A total of 220,000 was appropriated for armories at Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo, Ionia, St Johns, Belding and Alma These like the others that were not paid did not include a tax clause Learn a Trade All training by Actual work on new equipment under trained Instructors WeJdinjr BatteryTire Work For Particulars Write GREER COLLEGE 3728 Woodward Av Detroit Mich Makes Life Sweeter hHdrens stomachs snnr, and need an anti ucid Keep their systems swoct with Phillips Milk of Magnesia When tongue or breath tellx of acid condition,correct it with a npoonful of Phillips Most men anr women have been comforted by thi universal nweetencrmure mothers should invoke itf Hid for their children It is a pleasant thing to take, yet neutralizes more acid than the harsher things too often employed for the purpose No household Khun Id U without it PhillipH is the genuine, pregcriptional product physicians endorse for general u the name is important Milk of Magnpsia lias been the V S registered trade mark of the Charles IT Phillips Chemical Co and its predecessor Charles H Phillips gince 1875 PHILLIPS r, Milk of Magnesia Lawsuit Decides Title To 12 Inches of Land on the with a Aftfr two hours deliberation a circuit court jury returned a verdict ir volving the right to 12 inches of land and thereby ended a cusc which had bffn argued for two days John Johnson and his wife acquired letter N at the base Through this title as againut his neighbor, Anna effort the legion will get a certificate Waftiechowski, and settled a dispute from Charles A Lfndberfeh which began in a backyard quarrel A jA 3 , VifT 1 jf r ft Tbe Pipckney DUpatch Wednesday, July 31, 1929 WILLIAMSTON PKOVC8 EASY FOR PtMCKNEYMICHICAMMES The Williamston Independents proved to be no match for the PinckneyMichigamme team Sunday who romped away with an easy victory by a scope of 15 to 0 Williameton was without the service of three of ATTENTION SCHOOL DISTRICT VOTERS Owinr to the fact that tome misanderrtandmg existed with reference to qualifications of voters at the re cent annual school electioa,tste following communication from tile Department of Pubifc Instruction is heretheir star players who were playing with submitted to the voters to guide with Howell but were confident that they were strong enough to beat Pinckney Kinne held the local team to three runs the firsf three innings but was scored on six times in the 4th when Pinckne literally put the game on ice as it were Mo ran held Williamston to three hits and not a single man reached third base on him Pinckney gave him able support only making one error behind him Only five Williamston batters reached first safely Every man on the Pinckney team hit safely one or more times the Miller brothers getting three each Pinckney AB K H C Miller, 3b 6 Mulvaney, ss 5 Doyle, rf 4 Swarthout, cf 5 Moran, p 4 Brown, lb 4 Kentnedy, 2b 5 Lee, c 3 Miller, If 5 3 9 2 1 1 1 1 2 1 3 1 2 2 1 9 2 1 3 PO A 0 0 them in future elections Your attention is particularly directed to the paragraph relating to the unmarried adults who are tax payers, and regarding whom some question was raised at the Last election as to their eligibility to vote The paragraph immediately following the above should also be noted, in which it appears that certain married womepn are disqualified from voting Lansing July 17, 1929 Mr Ross 1 Read, Pres Board of Education, Pinckney, Michigan Dear Mr Read i The quailicatioins of bchool electors K I are aa follows TO be faithful to our trust and to be just in all things is not only our ambition has become an accomplished part of our Service of Sincerity H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME KN 0 0 2 1 6 5 12 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 3 0 Buying Inferior Tires Is an Easy Way To Save Money i You cant buy purebred livestock at the pi ice of scrubs Tires can be built to sell at any price you want to pay, but below certain price they cant be good tire Remember that the next time you are tempted to buy bargain tires You cannot buy better tires than Kelly at any price You cannot buy tires as good for any less Scrub stock doegnt pay Neither do scrub tires It does pay to buy Kellys White Star Filling Station C A WEDDiGE, Prop Williamston AB R H Barrow, lb 4 0 0 VanSyckle, ss 4 0 0 Kent, c 3 0 0 Kinne, p 3 0 1 Tobias, 2b 3 0 0 Smith, 3b 3 0 2 W Schneider, If 3 0 0 F Schnieder, cf 3 0 0 Conners, rf 3 0 0 PO A 12 0 1 5 0 1 3 1 1 0 2 1 4 5 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 s 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 ROOF FOR LIFE Use Copper Alloyed, Steel, Zinc Coated Roofing Guaranteed for life All 26 uage, 1 Corrugation 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 foot lengths in stock My price will please you R E Barron, Howell 0 t PINCKNEY MiCHACAMME H Miller Swarthout Doyh Cox uf V Will Ratz and son, Bobbie, of De troit were Sunday guetss of Mrundl Muivnncv Mrs C J Teeple Moran CARD OF THANKS j lawman I wish to express my sincere thanks i Brown to all my fHends who so kindly ro1 Lee membered me during my recent ill I Lewis ness, R Reason Andrew Campbell Kennedy BATTING AVERAGES G AB R H PCT 5 1 13 5 11 9 30 8 10 13 i 18 y 16 ii 10 11 11 7 14 10 6 1 13 5 5 30 33 44 47 50 32 65 38 30 g 37 2 1 3 26 13 13 17 17 18 15 19 9 7 1 7 600 464 433 393 386 361 360 343 284 237 233 200 189 Three base hits Lee, C Miller Two base hits Brown, H Miller Struck out by Moran 11, by Kinne 5 Double play Lee to Brown Um pires Mike Roche and Levi Miller u NOTES OF THE GAME Kinne is considered a good pitcher He held Potterville to g hits and lost 3 to 0 However he failed to puzzle Pinckney Don Swarthout played center field and made a good job of it, making two nice plays Roy Reason missed his train and failed to arrive on time to play left field for Pinckney Hollis Miller replaced him and got 3 hits Pinckney expects to use practically the same lineup at Chelsea Sunday GUB Eck lost his first InterCounty League game Sunday, being defeated by Pontiac at Keego Harbor 5 to 2 Mike Roche and Levi Miller, old time ball players officiated as umpires Dallas Cox has evidently been playing a great game for the Cadillac team, as he writes us that he has re cently received a very flattering offeto join the House of David base ball team However he was obliged to decline it as after several ineffectual attempts he was unable to grow whisk ers j Pinckneys next home game is August 13 with Harry Germans Northville tear 1 Twentyone years of age 2 Full citizenship 3 A resident of the district thro montlis previous to election 4 a A parent or guardian of a child of school age, five to nineteen inclusive, or b The owner of property, real or personal, in the district which is assessed for school taxes Anyone possessing qualifications 1, 2, 3, and 4 a may vojttvtti tfce election of school officers but not on a direct tax or a bond issue Anyone possessing qualifications 3, 2, 3, and 4 b may vote on all questions including a direct tax of a bond issue Where a husband and wife own properly jointly, which is assessed for school taxes, both may vote on all questions if they are otherwise qual ified Purchasers of land on a contract, who pay taxes op the land and live thereon, may vote on all questions if otherwise qualified Members of a corporation or a stock company are not ensidered individual taxpayers Members of a partnership are indiidual taxpayers and may vote on all school questions,if otherwise qualified tn the case of three adult children mentioned in your letter I will say that if they own any property in the district, real or personal, which is assessed for school taxes they have the legal right to vote on all school questions providing they have qualifications 1, 2, and 3 mentioned above When the property is owned by the husband and there is not a joint deed the wife has no voice on money matters pertaining to the school unless she owns property in her own name, If soe is not a property owner in hrr own rijrht or through joint deed, and if they fcave no chidlren of school age in the family, the wife has no right to vote on jny school questions If I have not answered the questions asked in your letter of July 12 to your satisfaction please write me ajain at once Very sincerely yeours, C Lloyd Goodrich Deputy Supt of Instruction BgggB 1 CURRENT COMMENT In looking over the dockets of the different County Courts in this se tion we are strode by the fact that many of the tame caaes appear on tbe docket time after time and it is nothi unusual for a case to run a FOR SALEFord Truck with warfred In good condition Roy Placeway year before it is brought to trial This is especially true of damage cases The postponmenta seem to work in favor of the biff fellow here and the multitude of poatponments exhaust the time, money and patience of the litigant and in the end he is forced to settle for a mere pittance We have often wondered if there was any limit to the number of postponments and would it be possible for a case to drag on indefinitely like the celebrated on indifienitely like the celebrated case of Jarodyce Jarndyce We see where a couple of fake eye doctors fleeced a farmer living near Charlotte out of 1,000 for a fake eye operation After all the warnings printed about them they still seem able to find victims If your eyes Sieed attention go to a reputable eye doctor whose guarantee is worth something and dont be the victim of quacks Gov Green went outside the ranks of politicians and appointed Fred Butzel, a Detroit lawyer, Justice to succeed Justice Fellows, deceased The new justice has never beeti in politics but has been prominent in Detroit community and Jewish welfare work He has also acted as attorney for the Scripps family, owners of The Detroit News But there is pro bably no significiance in thisSeth Pulver of Owoeso, Judge Ira Jayne of Detroit and Gen John P Kirk oi Ypsilanti were all endorsed for the appointment but failed to attain it BLACHSMITH SHOP FOR SALE Blacksmith shop, tools and everything but my residence Am too old to work at the trade any more Bernard Lynch FOR SALE Row Boats Priced vety reasonable J Reska, North End of Pattens Lake Doyies Grove LOSTLast week near the Pinckney Community Hall, a level Finder please return to Bert VanBlaricum WANTED TO BUYA young new I milks cow or one due to freshen soon Mrs Ella McCluskey SALESMAN WANTEDTo run Heberling business in Livingston County Make 50 to 60 weeklyyear around work no lay off Write today for free booklet G C Heberiing Company Dept 1133 Bloomington, III WANTEDOld Irish Literature Books, Sermons, Ballads, Songs Orange Songs appreciated Ml T Kelly, Dexter FOR SALEA good Royal Banner nickeled range, also 2 owner ofl stove and dinning table suitable for cottage AH will be sold cheap Mrs Clifford VanHora FOR RENT I wish to rent my huck elbcrry swamp, for this season James Spears FOR SALNeariy new 1920 Olds mobile Coach,or will trade fcr a Ford mode A Cask or terms to salt Iritta Doyle New Howell Theatre HOWELL, MICH Thursday and Friday, August 12 RAMON NAVARO in THE PAGAN 1 TALKING PICTURES SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY Saturday, August 3 Featuring JEAN HERSHOLT and SALLY ONEIL The Girl on the Barge ComedyWiggle Your Ears Diamond Master No 3 FOR SALE Bay mare Standard bred Wt 1000 lb 9 yr old George Mann or see James Flak FOR SALE OR RENTHoso and 4 lots comer of UnadiUa and DrW St Price 1600 600 down or morZ Rent price 15 per month Also a cow for sale part Swiss and HoJatfen 7 yr old due middle of August Write to Fred KuIbickT 20432 Prairie Ave Detfojt or see Mrs Anna Kennedy Don W VuWiaUe Attorney at Law HBce over Hirst State ffirfini Howefl Itiafc SUN MON TUES, AUG 4, 5 ,6 Attend the Opening of Our First DrsiF6CL SKLER PINCKNEY Oftoa Hours ltOOto Ii30 PJ1 IOSCO TALKING PICTURE T 4 THRU 100 Percent Talking Feature DIFFERENT EYES SIT A FOX MOVIETONE PRODUCTION Also usual short subjects, comedy, news, curiousity NOTICEAdmission Prices for Talking Features Children 15c, Adults 35c Except for SuperSpecials ini n of Frierville is cargJl Hnry Jenson and son Mrs Kathern Whitehead of Gregory, Mrs Bessie RedfieW of Fowled viie and Mrs Fannie Miller andRI of Jnrnk Waiters hom Mrs Walter Miller Miss Dell button of Calif totito Aiee HM Mr and MHL Al RedflelMr id wrTwSrid dattter, BetHce, i T mma Logan and daughter of Wednesday, August 7, Reginald Denny in His Lucky Day ALSO BIG VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTION 4 ACTS 4 v TR,yNTY DA,RY NCNIC Z heid e W G Reeves farm ThtrJn ridve August TK if ake from the Mchigan State College and the Wayne County Creamery presentA pot luck dinner will be served at noon There wil be a base ball suit WgoM of cattle jndftag Sfrwyont if fcrited to attend , mh 4 MiiAifitP 2Jr w v ko 4 i i 7 2d as 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 July 31, 1929 Description An account of the resource July 31, 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 1929-07-31 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e62c01f0d65623ca2a399462b810e73b.pdf 273c8e58e24c39770fff8f5447465ee0 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. V,, 4 J J mi CM PINCKNEY DISPATCH m VoL 46 VT Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, August 7, 1929 No 32 M , i jrs Important Saving in These Greatly Reduced Prices These dresses and ensembles are practical and ex ceptionally smart for summer wear, can be worn on the street, in the office or for sport wear Cool and in dispensible on these hot days Garments that have sold at much higher prices SILK DRESSES A collection of the seasons smartest styles in silk dresses, cleverly designed in every detail Plain crepes and figured materials Dresses that formerly sold up to 5500 in our JULY SALE at 2500 ENSEMBLES An ideaLcostume as it can be morn with the coat as an ensemble, the dress can be worn separate, and the coat as a light weight wrap These are shown with short or long coats in two or three piece styles 2500 for those formerly selling up to 5500 1475 for those formerly selling up to 2975 COTTON ENSEMBLES A variety of smart washable ensembles in a multitude of styles and designs Printed linen, cnecked gingham, plain and printed pikve S V v ice 1195 ST MARYS ANNUAL PICNIC Next Tuesday, Aug 13 is the date of th annual Picnic and Heme Coming to be held by St Marys Pariah of iijekney The picnic has been held cai ycur for the past 42 yean lr tiit late eighties it waa held at Silver Lakt suutn of here James Smith, W K Marphy aind W C Miller rememb Ann r attending one there in 1HS7 The character of the picnics has changed jnatly since that time In those days the principal events of the picnic were athletic events in which wrestling collar ibo,v held first placeThii ns long since disappeared from the picnic program Running races, jum, nj and tug of war were also features The picnics were held at Silver Lake and then in the grove owned by Dr C W Haze across the poml iht p they wirt held in the woocv un the Marcellus Monks farm For the last J0 years or more they hav ben held m Jacksons grove no v owned by Sam Lapham It has becorr an stablished event in this section and en this account is doubly rico thi memories of th FREEMAN ALLISON Freeman Allison, aged S4 years, a pioneer resident of this township died at his home near Chubbs Corn ers, Saturday, August 3, 192 from injuries received when he fell from a load of hay which he was unloading Friday at 11 00 p m He was the son of Timothy and Carr Allison and was born M m older uilrab o Ann Arbor Pno 1 ints of Pinckney This iear the parish has made plan to surpass all previous efforts At noon a chicken pie dinner will be 6c i 1 in the irrove Following this jiogram will be put on and the oM tinvrs will be able to meet old friend and recall happenings of the bygon I days At 330 a ball game will tak place between the Northville team and itht TMnckneyMichigammes Harry 1 rman will pitch for Northville He MaMMWBMBliMMMyw j is years old and has been pitching igh class hall for over 40 years W gHHMHHHiUIHIMIlllllHHlllltlllHIIlllllllltBllirnMllllllllkllllllllllllllillllllllltllHril i,xv, heani that ho pitched nere a previous picnk some 30 years ,s o i lint have not ben able to verify it In the evening a dance will tal vLiv at the Pinckney Communi Hall A goodly number of old tiitv dviccs will form part of the progifem hi tvaking it interesting for the oK j l1 people I CHARLES COLLIER CKpUs Collier, aged 59 years died Tusd y August fi, 1929 after a short illncsr 1 lived with his brother, Hack Collier, west of town The fun ml ill h held from the Pincknfty Con ideational Church Thmdav at 00 p m He B F Esic offiriatinar Tui ill be in the Pinckney Cemet ry o MARTIN REUNION ihe third annual reunion ofvtlv Jo n Mrtin Sr descendants was hed in the Rntly Lake grove on Sunday Au 4 Aiout noon a bountiful pot luck vpast wa served to about thirtyBASE GAL L At Pinckney, Mich Ith Sunday, Au, mm Stockbridge Independents f vs 1 Pinckney IViiciiaamme CAMS STARTS AT 3rK P M uiuuiimiiiMiiiuiMiiiiiiuii IjrHHimiihmiiiii2miimi April 24, 1845 on the same farm where he died in a log house which has long since disappeared His par ents were among th eartest settlors in this section When a young Man he attended the Michigan State Xormai and for a number o4 yeanwas a school tacier In 170 he was united in marriage to Martha Benedict of HovvellTo this union was born one child who died m infancy A neice, Julia Benedict, was taken into the family and made her home with them until she was grovn to womanhood She H now MrsTVrvy Dudley of Dearborn During thi Iopulist movement Mr Allison was nominated for the legislature by the Democrats of Livingston County and was defeated by Cieorge Oolpvn of Marion Twp in a loe contest On January 1, 1925, his xvife, Martha Benedict Allison, died following a paralytic stroke In the summer of 1925 h was marrue to Mrs Anna Mead of Detroit who sar ives him The deceased was the oldest momb r uf Livingston Lodgt No 7 F A M, Jinckrey, bing a lason i2 vears tV kite Dr CW Haze conferring the M M degree unon him on June 1 ISC7 The funeral was held at the late home Monday at 200 p m, Rev B F Ksic of the Pinckney Congregational Church officiating Livingston Lode 0 7, F A M attended the funeral in a body nd raw the Mas on biriiil se ice the grave Burid v1 in the family ot at Lrkeview iity Howell DROWNS N COOK LAKE Clemi nt Fl mir, li years of Howeil township was djowrd at Cook Lake tiv n iide, xtnz while in sv iuptriig vith a lunh of ether hoys Tip ,h force d, Lhe lake until midnhrht but dil ant recover the body until Saturday morn ing when t vPs found in 50 ft of vater The bn liaint lv, oti M hat is KtnovMi as tie Good farm at Six Corners The Greatest Tire Bargain in 30 Years A Strong Statement But,True 1 indusiry iV still gieatMiLLIOXS more tires mart than ever puts GOODYEAR, lead er margins and built Li 14, than any other company, toaa us in position to oifur yea LL, Lrater bargains Convince yuurseli by cum ILL in here and seeing our latest Goodyear PaLhimder Wide, touh, deejcut ireishandsome appearing full oversize dimLnsitNgenuine Supeitwist Cord carcassyoull be p quality Goodyear tires , en superior to many makers hi Well show you how to sav year round helpful serviet d to v have these real car Actually t priced brands real monevand our ics witii everv sale SINXLA1R OIL STATION GOODYEAB TIRBS b bAYY PINCKNEY MICH SSaXBBaRRSI W Snappy Bargains For Thrifty People 3 A est Rice 19c 1 tb White House Coffee 49c Moka Java Coffee The Best Coffee Grown 50c 1 tt Santu Coffee 3Sc 1 lb Extra Good Tea 48c 2 fo Iodine Salt 10c 1 qt Jar Bet Sweet Pickles 35c 1 Large Box Best Matches 5c 1 qt Jar Best Apple Buttejr 35c All Sales Cash DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY GOES MONDAY, WEDNES DAY AND FRIDAY fiv iueets pnvnt Imm LMiin Anil Arboi Yjsil,nti, rd Detroit Tin day was Mjent in talking ov oll tive a ball game and boating NOTICE Th nula Mieetinv of Pinrkncv , Chapter No 14 O K S will ho held I Friday pvcnijijr Au n, Invitation Wiriifrcft Crnves, Sncyo DANCING AT PATTERSON LAKE Thfrc will be a dance at Met Chalkers Dance Hall, Iattorson Lako, very Saturday nirht lood music and pood time nroinistd Dano s for both obi and vmn, Rfr simint Hill 100 quabi JPataHaHB v tice to Our Patrons S i j v vx a prpana many liiiVroriL hivi Lijinplcti F1 M M i bairvs Ice Cream iilla wit1, all of their Mzcn delicacies Also n Regular Meals At all tiraes will orders On SLIT h,v and Short Orders aar i moals ana short Sunday dinners The Pinckney Cafe A k I Ipin Meals and ShMt rd u M a t w L, auly,Tobacco uTimilllllllllli u ANDERSON PiCNJC Tile Anderson Picnic will be held Triangle Lake Aup 11, 1020 All the Andcrsonites arc invitod to attend W WBARN ARD HORSES I trill sell at Public Auction on the Will 4 miles southwest of Munith on Murphy farm located Thursday, Au 5 at 1 PM 20 HORSES 20 a B MORRISSY SPECIAL COMMUNICATION There will bo a special communication of Livingston Lodge So 74 K, A VI on Saturdav evening, August 10 At this time 2 M M D grges will be exemplifiedBanquet will follow in itiation A good attendance is required Kenneth Reason, Scy STOCKBRfDGEfTd PLAY HERE SUNDAY On Sunday, August 11, the Stockj bridge team will play at Pinckney This team has a good record and de i foated Chelsea by a score of 1 to 0, j on July 2K The players are mostly j from Stockbridge, Munith and Una1 dilia The game will start at 300 p m and Pinckney will use her usuai lineup SUPERVISORS PICNIC Th Annual Picnic of the Supervij oors, pSupervisors, County Officers, and LxCounty Officers will be held at the City Park in Howell, Wednesday August 21, 1D29 Program in papers1 next week The list of names is not complete,so all ExSupervisors or ExCounty Offi cers are urged to come although they do not receive an invitation card o RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT In memory of Rrother Freeman Allison, deceased I Once again a brother Mason, hav ing completed the designs writim for him on lifes trestle board, has passr 1 through the portals of Eternity and entered the Grand Lodge of the new Jerusalem and has rceived as iiis re ward the white stone with the new name written thereon And whereas, The Alltyise and Merciful Master of the Universe has called from labor to refreshment our respected brother And, whereas He having been i true and respected brother of our b lovd Order, therefore be it Resolved that Livinjston Lodge N 76 F A M, Pinckney, Michigan be draped in mourn for sixty days and that we tender to the family of our deceased brother our sincere sympathy n their bereavement and that copy of these resolutions be sent tr the family P W Curlett W C Miller Kenneth Reason Committee it ur yevi SUMMER SPECIALS ON Quality Merchandise SWEET PICKELS Full Qt Tiny Pickeis GUM DROPS Purr, fruit flavor PER LB ic CHOCOLAT1S REAL CANDY, VANIL1 FLAVOR, 1 Th IbcMaxwell House Coffee LIFE BUOY TOILET SOAP 2 CAKES 15c FLAKE W H IT P G SOAP 5 BARS ii 21c LARGE PKG CH1PS0 and Guest Ivory Soap VANILLA EXTRACT 4 oz BOTTLE 19c ARMOURS STAR PURE LARD 1 lb CARTON IJVj Gold Dust, Scouring Powder, reg 10c c L BEANS WHITE NAVY 2 LB 25c MILK, MACARONI SPAGHETTI PER PKG LH 3 Tall Cans, 34c ,AANGES A Good Size 252 1 bCZEN 33c 49c ,vQNDOL i 01 LET SOAP ,LR CAKE 5c CRLSCO I LB CAN 2 for rancv Biuc LB 21c 25c 9c Rose 15c 25c 24 12 GOLD MEDAL FLOUR KITCHENTESTED Sack C H KENNEDY f i X 4 N JZ ZjM Jfa HP night before we struck tents I climbed oar village marehetl by the schoclOf course that was not his name Even in the state of Maine, wiiert it is a custom to maim a child for life by christening him Arioch or Shad rach or Ephraim, nobody would dream of calling a boy Quite So It was merely a nickname which we gave him in camp but it stuck to him with such burrlike tenacity, and is so insepar able from my memory of him, that I do not think I could write definitely of John Bladburn if I were to call him anything but Quite So It was one night shortly after the ,rst battle of Bull Run The Army of the Potomac, shattered, stunned, for lorn, was back in its old quarters behind the earthworks The melancholy line of ambulances bearing wounded to Washington was not done creeping over Long Bridge the blue smocks and the gray still lay in windrows on the field of Manassas and the gloom that weighed down hearts was like the fog that stretched along the bosom of the Potomac, and infolded the valley of the Shenandoah A drizzling rain had set in at twilight, and, growing bolder with the darkness, was beating a dismal tattoo on the tent the tent of Mesas 6, Company A th Regiment, N Y Volunteers Our mess, consisting originally of eight men, was reduced to four Little Billy, as one of the boys grimly remarked,, had concluded to remain at Manassas Corporal Steele we had to leave at Fairfax Court House, shot through the hip Hunter and Suydam we had said goodbye to that afternoon Tell Johnny Reb, says Hunter, lifting up the leather sidepiece of the ambulance, that Ill be back again as soon as I get a new leg But Suydam said nothing he only unclosed his eyes languidly and smiled farewell to us The four of us who were left alive and unhurt that shameful July day sat gloomily smoking our briarwood pipes, thinking our thoughts and listening to the rain pattering against the C8nvas That, and the occasional whine of a hungry cur foraging on the outskirts of the camp for a stray bone, alone broke the silence, save when a vicious drop of rain detached itself meditatively from the ridgepole of the tent, and fell upon the wick of our tallow candle, making it cuss, as Ned Strong described it The candle was in the midst of one of its most profane fits when Blakely, knocking the ashes from his pipe and address ing no one in particular, but giving breath, unconsciously as it were, to the result of his cogitations, observed that it was considerable of a fizzle The on to Richmond business Yes I wonder what theyll do about it over yonder, said Curtis, pointing over his right shoulder By over yon der he meant the North in general and Massachusetts especially Curtis was a Boston boy, and his sense of locality was so strong that, during all his wanderings in Virginia, I do not believe there was a moment, day or night, when he could not have made a beeline for Faneuil Hall, Do about it cried Strong Theyll make about two hundred thousand blue flannel trousers and send them along, each pair with a man in itall the short men in the long trousers and all th tall men in the short ones, he added, ruefully contemplating his own leggear, which scarcely reached to his ankles aThatVso, aaidBlak4y, Jiut now, when I was tacking the commissary for an extra candle 1 saw a crowd of new fellows drawing blankets U W No 901 7291929 stirred up Blakely, deSOAP and OINTMENT World famous Skin and HairBeaulifiers He had become a great favorite with ua, and with all the officers of the regiment He talked less than any man 1 ever knew, but there was nothing sinister or sullen in his reticence It was sunshinewarmth and brightness, but no voice Lnassuming and modest to the verge of shyness, he impressed every one as a man of singular pluck and nerve Do you know, said Curtis to me one day, that that fellow Quite So is clear grit, and when we come to close quarters with our Palmetto brethren over yonder, hell do something dev ilish What makes you think so ,Well, nothing quite explainable the exasperating coolness of the man, as much as anything This morning the boys were teasing Muffin Fan a small mulatto girl who used to bring muffins into camp three times a week at the peril of her life and Jemmy Blunt of Company Kyou know himwas rather rough on the girl, when Quite So, who had been reading under a tree, shut one finger in his book, walked over to where the boys were skylarking, and with the smile of a juvenile angel on his face lifted Jemmy out of that and set him down gently in front of his own tent There Blunt sat speechless, staring at Quite So, who was back again under the tree, pegging away at his little Latin grammar That Latin grammar He always had it about him, reading it or turning over its dogeared pages at odd intervals and in outoftheway places Half a dozen times a day he would draw it out from the bosom of his blouse, which had taken the shape of the book just over the left breast, look at it as if to assure himself it was all right, and then put the thing back At night the volume lay beneath his pillow The first thing in the morning, before he was well awake, his hand would go groping instinctively under his knapsack in search of it A devastating curiosity sewed upon us boys concerning that Latin gram mar, for we had discovered the nature of the book Strong wanted to steal it one night, but concluded not to In the first place, reflected Strong, I havent the heart to do it, and in the next place I havent the moral courage Quite So wouH placidly break every bone in my body And I believe Strong was not far out of the way Sometimes I was vexed with myself for allowing this tall, simplehearted country fellow to puzzle me so much And yet, was he a simplehearted country fellow City bred he certainly was not but his manner, in spite of his awkwardness, had an indescribable air of refinement Now and then, too he dropped a word or a phrase that showed his familiarity with unexpected lines of reading The other day, said Curtis, with the slightest elevation of the eyebrows, he had the cheek to corerct my Latin for me In short, Quite So was a daily problem to the members of Mess 6 Whenever he was absent, and Blakely and Cur tis and Strong and I got together in the tent, we discussed him, evolving various theories to explain why he never wrote to anybody and why nobody ever wrote to him Had the man committed some terrible crime and fled to the army to hide his guilt0 Blakely suggested that he must have murdered the old folks, What did Me mean by eternally conning that tatmy eyes, the new member of Moss 6 j tered Iatin grammar And was his wttsfttffrgon h4kRap8acki rnmhim1 ujiimiA Bin dhurry anyhowEven his his blond beard with a horn comb He J imperturbable amiability became susnodded pleasantly to me, and to each , picious And then his frightful reticenco If he was the victim of an deep grief or crushing calamity, why didnt he seem unhappy What busiI say there, drop that cruii Strong Ail right, ir, didnt know it was you, he addtii hastily, seeing it was Lieutenant Haines who had thrown back the nap of the tent, and let in a gust of wind and rain that threatened the most serious bronchial consequence to our discontented tal low dip Youre to bunk in here, said the lieutenant, speaking to some one outj side The some one stepped in, and I Haine vanished in the darkness When Strong had succeeded in restoring the candle to consciousness, the light fell upon a tall, hylooking man of about thirtyfive, with long, haycolored beard and mustache, upon which the raindrops stood in clusters, like the nightdew on patches of cob web in a meadow It was an honest face, with unworldly sort of blue eyes, that looked out from under the broad visor of the infantry cap With a deferential glance towards us, the newcomer unstrapped his knapsack, spread his blanket over it and sat down unobtrusively Rather damp night out, remarked Blakely, whose strong hand was supposed to be conversation Quite so, replied the stranger, not curtly, but pleasantly, and with an air as if he had said all there was to be said about it Come from the North recently inquired Blakely, after a pause Yes Prom any place in particular Maine People considerably down there continued termined not to give up Quite so Blakely threw a pu2zled look over the tent, and seeing Ned Strong on the broad grin, frowned severely Strong instantly assumed an abstracted air, and began humming softly I wish I was in Dixie The state of Maine, observed Blakely, with a certain defiance of manner not at all necessary in discus sing a geographical question, is a pleasant state In summer, suggested the stranger In rammer, I mean, returned Blakely with animation, thinking he had broken the ice Cold as blazes in winter, thoughisnt it The new recruit merely nodded Blakely eyed the man homicidally for a moment, and then, smling one of those smiles of simulated gayety which the novelists inform us are more tragic than tears, turned upon him with withering irony Trust you left the old folks pretty comfortable Dead The old folks dead Quite so Blakely made a sudden dive for his blanket, tucked it around him with painful precision, and was heard no more Just then the bugle sounded lights outbugle answering bugle in far off camps When our not elaborate nighttoilets were complete, Strong threw somebody elses old boot at the candle with infallible aim, and dark ness took possession of the tent Ned, who lay on my left, presently reached over to me and whispered, I say, our friend quite so is a garrulous old boy Hell talk himself to dath some of these odd times, if he isnt careful How he did run on The next morning, when 1 opened of the boys as they woke up, one b one Blakely did not appear disposed up to the crest to take a parting look I house to the railroad station but I at a spectacle which custom bad not couldnt tear myself away About this time the ministers son, who had been away to college, came to the village He met Mary here and there, and they became great friends He was a likely fellow, near her own age, and it was natural they should like one another Sometimes I winced at seeing him made free of the home from which 1 was shufc out then I would open the grammar at the leaf where Dear John was written up in the corner, and my trouble was gone Mary was sorrowful and pale these days, and I tuink her people were worrying her It was one evening two or three been able to rob of its enchantment There, at my feet, and extending milee and miles away, lay the camps, of the Grand Army, with its camp fires reflected luridly againat the sky Thousands of lights were twinkling in every direction, some nestling in the valley, some like fireflies beating their wings and palpitating among the trees, and others stretching in parallel lines and curves, like the street lamps of a city Somewhere, far off, a band was play ing, at intervals it seemed, and now and then, nearer to, a silvery strain from a bugle shot sharply up through the night, and seemed to lose itself days before we got the news of Bull like a rocket among the starsthe pa tient, untroubled stars Suddenly a hand was laid upon my arm Id like to say a word to you, said Bladburn With a little start of surprise I made room for him on the fallen tree where I was seated 1 maynt get another chance, he said You and the boys have been very kind to me, kinder than 1 deserve but sometimes Ive fancied that my not saying anything about myself had given you the idea that all was Run 1 had gone to the burying ground to trim the spruce hedge set around the old mans lot, and was just stepping into the enclosure, when I heard voices from the opposite side One was, Marys, and the other I knew to be young Marstons, the ministers son I didnt mean to listen, but what Mary was saying struck me dumb We must never meet again, she was saying in a wild way We must say goodbye here, forevergoodbye, goodbye And I could liear her sobbing Then, presently, she said, hur beaten cheeks He was a rough outside, but a tender heart My poor lad, he bhirted out, itsno use If youve anything to sayr iay it now for youve aearly done with this world Then Bladburn lifted hi eyes slowly to the surgeon, and the old smile flitted over his face as he murmured Quite so TheEnd not right in my past I want to say riedly, No, no my hand, not my lips Then it seemed he kissed her hands, and the two parted, one going towards the parsonage and the other out by the gate near where I stood 1 dont know how long I stood there, but the nigtatdews had wet me to the bone when I stole out of the graveyard and across the road to the schoolhouse I unlocked the door and took the Latin grammar from the desk and hid it in my bosom There was not a sound or a light anywhere as I walked out of the village And now, said Bladburn, rising suddenly from that I came down to Virginia with a clean record We never really doubted it, Bladburn If I didnt write home, he continued, it was because I hadnt any home, neither kith nor kin When I said the old folks were dead I said it Am 1 boring you If I thought I was No, Bladburn I have often wanted you to talk to me about yourself, not from idle curiosity, 1 trust, but because I liked you that rainy night PER MONTH From the first day onfor a single day or a lifetime WHILE DISABLED No red tapeno waiting prompt settlement 99 of all claims paid on the same day application is received Covers men and women in all oceupa tionspays for every accident and all diseases Mutual Benefit Health Accident Association Pay All Thi For Quarterly Premium any age18 to 55 Alo pay Accidental death, S2,000 loss of hands or feet, 2,000 loss of hand or foot, 700 loss of either eye, 500 Financial aid, 200 hospital benefits, per month, 200 Largest Organization of Its Kind in the World For particulars write to JOHN J DONAHUE State Manager 1018 Book Building Cadillac 2775 Detroit Abe Life Old Lla Dpt Reliable AGENTS WANTED 12 to rervw the animated conversation of the previous night but while he was gone to make a requisition for what wa in pure sarcasm called coffee, Curtis ventured to ask the man his name Bladburn, John, was the reply Thats rather an unwieldly name for everyday use, put in Strong If it wouldnt hurt your feelings, Id like to call you Quite Sofor short Dont say no, if you dont like it Is it agreeable Bladburn gave a little laugh, all to himself, seemingly, and wa about to say Quite so, when he caught at the words, bluUed like a girl, and nodded a sunny assent to Strong From that day until the end the sobriquet clung to him The disaster at Bull Run was followed, as the reader knows, by a long period of masterly inactivity, so far as the Army of the Potomac was concerned McDowell, a good soldier but unlucky, retired to Arlington Heights, and McClellan, who has distinguished himself in western Virginia, took command of the forces in front of Washington and bent his energies to reorganizing the demoralized troops It was a dreary time to the people of the North, who looked fatuously from week to week for the fall of Richmond and it was a drears time to the denizns of that vast city of tents and forts which stretched in a semi ness had he to be cheerful Its my opinion, said Strong, that hes a rival Wandering Jew, the original Jacobs, vou know, was a dark fellow Blakely inferred from something Bladburn had said, or something he had not saidwhich was more likely that he had been a schoolmaster at some period of his life Schoolmaster be hanged was Strongs comment Can you fancy a schoolmaster going about conjugating baby verbs out of a dratted little spelling book No, Quite So has evidently been aablest if I can imagine what hes been Whatever John Bladburn had been, he was a lonely man Whenever I want a type of perfect human isolation, I shall think of him, as he was in those days, moving remote, selfcontained, and alore in the midst of two hundred thousand men II The Indian summer, with its infinite beauty and tenderness, came like a reproach that year to Virginia The foliage, touched hre and there with prismatic tints, drooped motionless in the golden haze The delicate Virginia creeper was almost minded to put forth its scarlet buds again No wonder the lovely phantomthis dusky southern sister of the pale northern Junelingered not long with us, but, circle before the beleaguered Capitol I filling the once peaceful glens and valMillicm Paid CI m Michigan Write Today so tedious and soulwearing a ,irm that the hardships of forced marches and the horrors of battle became de sirable things to thorn Roll call morning and evening, guard fluty, dress parades, an occa sional reconnoissance, dominos, wrestling matches, and such rude games as could be carried on in camp made up the sum of our lives The arrival of the mail with letters and papers from home was the event of the day We noticed that Bladburn neither wrote nor received any letters WThen the rest of the,boys were scribbling away for dear life, with drumhead and knapsaAs and cracker boxes for writing desks, he would sit serenely smoking his pipe, but looking out on us through rings of smoke with a face expressive of the tenderest interest Look here, Quite So, Strong I would say, the mail bag close in half an hour Aint you going to write I believe not today, Bladburn i w6uld reply, as if he had written yesterday, or would write tomorrow but he never wrote, ieys with her pathos, stole away rebukefully before the savage enginery of man The preparations that had been going on for months in arsenals and foundries at the north were nearly completed For weeks past the air had been filled with rumors of an advance but the rumor of tcday refuted the rumor of yesterday, and the Grand Army did not move Heintzelmans corps was constantly folding its tents, like the Arabs, and as silently stealing away but somehow it was always in the same place the next morning One day, at length, orders came down for our brigade to move Were going to Richmond, boys shouted Strong, thrusting his head in at the tent and we all cheered and waved our caps like mad You see, Big Bethel and Bull Run and Balls Bluff the bloody Bs, as we used to call them hadnt taught us any better sense Rising abruptly from the plateau, to the left of our encampment, was a tall j hill covered with etunted growth of J red oak, persimmon aad chestnut The when you came to camp, and have xixe tree trunk, if the little book ever gone on liking you ever since This faljs in your way wont you see isn t too much to say, when Heaven only knows how soon I may be past saying it or you listening to it Thats it, said Bladburn, hurriedly, thats why I want to talk with you Ive a fancy that I shant come out of our first battle The words gave me a queer start, for I had been trying several days to throw off a similar presentment concerning hima foolish presentment that grew out of a dream In case anything of that kind turns up, he continued, Id like you to have my Latin grammar hereyouve seen me reading it You might stick it away in a bookcase, for the sake of old times It goes against me to think of it falling into rough hands or being kicked about camp and trampled under foot, He was drumming softly with his fingers on the volume in the bosom of his blouse I didnt intend to speak of this to a living soul, he went on, motioning me not to answer him but something took hold of me tonight and made me follow you up here Perhaps if I told you all, you would be the more willing to look after the little book in case it goes ill with me When the war broke out I was teaching school down in Maine, in the same village where my father was schoolmaster before me, The old man, when he died, left me quite alone I lived pretty much by myself, having no interests outside of the district school, which seemed in a manner my personal property Eight years ago last spring a new pupil wa brought to the school, a slight siip of a girl, with a sad kind of face and quiet ways Perhaps it was because she wasnt very strong, arvl ptrhaps because she wasnt used over well by thoe who had charge of her, or perhaps it was because my life was lone ly, that my heart warmed to the child It all seems like a dream now, since that April morning when little Mary tpod in front of my desk with her pretty eyes looking down bashfully and her soft hair falling over her face, One day I looked up, and six years have gone byas they go by in dreamsand among the scholars is a tall girl of sixteen, with serious, womanly eyes which I cannot trust myself to look upon The old life has come to an end The child has become a woman ami can teach the master now So help me Heaven, I didnt know that I loved her until that day Long after the children had gone home I sat in the schoolroom with my face resting on my hands Thert was her desk, the afternoon shadows falling across it It never looked empty and cheerless before I went and stood by the low chair, as I had stood hundreds of times On the desk wa3 a pile of books, ready to be taken away, and among the rest a small Latin grammar which we had studied together What little despairs and tri umphs and happy hours were associated with it I took it up curiously, as if it were some gentle dead thing, and turned over the pages, and could hard ly see them Turning the pages, idly so, I came to a leaf on which some thing was written in ink, in the familiar girlish hand It was only the words Dear John, through which she had drawn two hasty pencil linesI wish she hadnt drawn those lines added Bladburn, under his breath He was silent for a minute or two, looking off toward the camps, where the lights were fading out one by one I had no right to go and love Mary I was twice her age, an awkward, unsocial man, that would have blighted her youth I was as wrong as wrong can be But I never meant to fell her I locked the grammar in my desk and the secret in my heart for a year I couldnt bear to meet her in the village, and kept away from every place where she was likely to be Then she came to me, and sat down at my feet penitently, just as she used to do wThen she was a child, and asked what she had done to anger me and then, Heaven forgive me I told her all, and asked her if she could say it comes to no harm, for my sake, and for the sake of the little woman who wad true to me and didnt love me Wherever she is tonight, God bless her As we descended to camp with our arms resting on each others shoulder, the watch tires were burning low in the valleys and along the hillsides, end as far as the eye could reach the silent tents lay bleaching in the moonlight Ill We imagined that the throwing forward of our brigade was the initial movement of a general advance of the army but that, as the reader will re member, did not take place until the following March The Confederates had fallen back to Centreville without firing a shot, and the National troops were in possession of Lewinsville, Vienna and Fairfax Court House Our new position was nearly identical with that which we had occupied dn the night previous to the battle of Bull Runon the old turnpike road to Manassas, where the enemy was sup posed to be in great force With a fieldglass we could see the Rebel pick ets moving in a belt of woodland on our right, and morning and evening we heard the spiteful roll of their snare drums Those pickets soon became a nuisance to us Hardly a night passed but they fired upon our outposts, so far with no harmfulresult but after a while it grew to be a serious matter The Rebels would crawl out on all fours from the woods into a field covered with underbrush, and lie there in the dark hours, waiting for a shot Then our men took to the riflepits pits ten or twelve feet long by four or five feet deep, with the loose earth banked up a few inches high on the exposed sides All the pits bore names, more or less felicitous, by which they were known to their transient tenants One was called The Pepper Box, another Uncle Sams Well, another Thii Hah Iran and another, I am constrained to say, was named after a not to be mentioned tropical locality Though this rude sort of nomenclature predominated, there was no lack of softer titles, such as Fortress Matilda and Castle Mary, and one had though unintentionally, a literary flavor to it, Blairs Grave, which was not popularly considered as reflecting unpleasantly on Nat Blair, who had assisted in making the excavation Some of the regiment had discovered a field of late corn in the neighborhood, and used to boil a few ears every7 day, while it lasted, for the boys detailed on the night picket The com cobs were always scrupulously pre served and mounted on the parapets of the pits Whenever a Rebel shot carried away one of these barbette guns, there was swearing in that particular trench Strong, who was very sensitive to this kind of disaster, was complaining bitterly one morning be cause he had lost three pieces the night before Theres Quite So, now, said Strong, when a Minieball comes Ping and knocks one of his guns to flinders, he merely smiles and doesnt at all see the degradation of the thing Poor Bladburn As I watched him day by day going about his duties, in j his shy, cheery way, with a smile for I every one and not an extra word for anybody, it was hard to believe he was j the same man who that night before we broke camp by the Potomac had poured out to me the story of his love and sorrow in words that burned in my memory While Strong was speaking Blakely lifted aside the flap of the tent and looked in on us Boys Quite So was hurt last night, he said, with a white tremor to his lips What Shot on picket Why, he was in the pit next to mine, cried Strong Badly hurt Badly hurt with her lips the words she had writ I knew he was I need not have ten, and she nestled in my arms all a trembling like a bird, and said them over and over again When Marys family heard of our engagement, there was trouble They looked higher for Mary than a middleaged schoolmaster No blame to them They forbade me the house, her uncled but we met in the village and at the neighbors houses, and I was happy, knowing she loved me Matters were in this state when the war came on I had a strong call to look after the old flag, and I hung my head that day when ttie company raised in WEEK OF AUGUST 11 The early days of the wek of August 11 in Michigan promises to be generally fair Temperatures during Sunday and Monday will be close to th seasonal normal, but by Tuesday will have risen somewhat During the middle days of this week there will be increasing storm 1ness with a consequent rise in temperature With the change to lower barometric pressure there will be storms of rain and wind These may be of more or less local character, bat will be somewhat severe where they do strike Storm conditions will last through the closing days of the week, but temperatures will show a marked change In fact, readings of the thermometer will register normal to below in most parts of the state during Friday ani Saturday At the end of the week there will still be storm conditions prominent throughout the state, but we believe there will not be as much rain a earlier in the week, although winds will be strong Beet Time This Week For farmingAug 11 and 12 from 840 to 11 a m For fishingAug 11 and 12 For bakingAug 16 and 17 For setting ducks, geese and turkeys All week except Sunday DOWN IN THE GULF COAST COUNTBY It summer ell the yeer nice little, new modern country hotel independence, koine, income hundreds of thousands Northern capital beinr spent here, meklny America finest golf course, etc the greatest boon ever known on the Gulf Coast will soon be on, yet this fine property can be bought for 115,0 00, part cash it would make the finest roadhouse in the Sooth and would be mint learn more about this snap Owner, F L Wilson, Daphne, Ala Patents, Trade Marks, Copyrights Careful personal service Write for informa tion JAMES M PARKER, Registered Patent Attorney 733 Burnbam Building, Chicago 111 PILES, FISTULA, Prostate Trouble CURED WITHOUT OPERATION NOVATHERM, a new discovery No pain No nar cotic Do not suffer, Write today for itf booklet Novatherm Appliance Oo, Dent, S Union Bldg, Cleveland, Ohio SALESMAN WANTEDTO SELL MERchants a collection system costing them only seven dollars which Is guaranteed to collect their past due accounts or money refunded Coat you three fifty I only want a few salesmen in Michigan, so act now Experienced salesmen make big money BeginnerB easily sell four daily, netting you fourteen dollars Oan be worked in hsaetown and surrounding cities, No peddlirig Mil on merchants and professionalmen only A real opportunity for a worker A H Relyea, Retyea Bldg, tapeer, Mteh asked the question He never meant to go back to New England Bladburn was lying on the stretcher in the hospital tent The surgeon had knelt down by him, and was carefully cutting away the bosom of his blouse The Latin grammar, stairfed and torn, slipped and fell to the fl oor Bladburn gave me a quick glance I picked up tlie book, and as I placed it in his hand, the icy fingers closed softly over mine He was sinking fast In a few minutes the surgeon finished his ex j animation When he rose to his feet there were tears on the weather BUSINESS GROWING Assets, Over 1,000,000 14th Season of Success The Citizens Mutual Au tomobile Insurance Company of Howell is doing an enlarged business, having increased over 60,000 the first five months of 1929 The company was organized fourteen years ago and its business and assets have increased each year The company has built up an agency force throughout the state of Michigan and has experienced adjusters to give service to the policyholder With the increased number of automobiles, accidents are greatly on the increase , pays to insure in a wellftp tablished company in yofcifr home state where youcan get prompt service Inquire for local agent or write WM E ROBB, Secretary of the Citizens Mutual Automobile Ins Co Howell, Michigan LV i r m Pipckacy, can depend on either of these motor ou8 to lubricate your car as to be fabricated They are both tney are jwr they wO hold of they ate ridi dbey wift keep acndribnthe moat sensational advance tninocor oH, body wears and wears and WEARS, h efficiency afl the time Many motorists ran without draining the ccankcase 1O0O needs no introductionfor 20 years thai ofl has been giving satisfactory service in mffions of ant dependable hibrkariosi tor the least mod drain the cotikwwe every 500 money buy pQ4 and laoVts anv made in deferent grades REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Real estate transfers in Livingston county during the week ending August 3, 1929, are as foUows Livingston Lake Estates Corporation to Louis Talraas, land in Hen dons Rush Lake Estates, Hamburg Twp Arthur D Curdy and wife to George G Clements and wife, land in Hugh A McPhersons addition to the city of Hpvujell Henry P Tabor and wife to August F Stern and wife, land in section 19, Howell Twp Fred S Hurlburt and wife to Charles Shipley and wife et aJ, land in section 22, Putnam Twp A B Horn et al to Leonard H Sober sfid wife, land inaection 3, Conway Twp Brighton Heights Land Company to Horace P Melius and wife, land in Brighton City Horace P Melius and wife to Esther Yerkes, land in Brighton City Esther Yerkes to Horace P Melius and wife lamd in Brighton City Henry M Queal and wife to Benjamin J Addison , land in Bob White Beach Annex subdivision, Hamburg Twp Cluton J Mont nd wife et al to William P Goudie, land in section 27, Hartland Twp Louis E Bell and wife to William H Egly and wife, land in Fox Point Reach subdivision, Hamburg Twp Frances A Peterson by Adm tc Arthur Kavus land in city of Howell Homer S Saxton and wife to Charles Fisher and wife, land in HandyMaxfield Shores, Hartland Twp Sarah J Baughn to Homer John Grain, land in Baughns Bluff subdivi sion, Putnain Twp John E Callaghan and wife to Clifford J Bowers and wife et al, land in Runyon Lake Heights subdivision Emory Garlock and wife to Arthur Schauer artd wife, land in city of Howell Harry Phillips by Adm to Clayton W Bunn, land in section 30, Handy Twp Clayton W Bunn and wife to Charles H Smith, land in section 30, Han dy Twp Myrl Leiphart and wife to CharVs Angerer and wife land in section 32, Marion Twp Livingston Lakes Estates Corporation to Frederick H Wray and wife, land in Herndons Rush Lake Estates, I Hamburg Twp Stephen E VanHorn to Livinjrtson Lakes Estates Corporation, land in Herndons Rush Lake Estates, Hamburg Twp Henry P Conrad to Harry H Hamilton and wife, land in Genon Twn Frank Murninghan to Arthur Drew and wife, land in section 33 and 34, Marion Twp Arthur Drew and wife to Frank Murninghan, land in city of Howell George Gale Collins and wife to Burr JHoover and wife, land in Fairlawn Beach subdivision, Howell Twp Livingston Countv real estate was given as security for mortage loans totaling 67,24700 during the month of July according to figures compiled by Register of Deeds Frank D Rush Loans were divided as follows, by I banks and trust companies, 21322 00 by individuals, 37,92500 by mercantile comnanies, V,5O0 00 The July total was approximately K0 per cent of the June total of 111,24814 The mortage tax received by County Treasurer Clare FBurdem amountto 45650 during the month of July CHURCH CALENDER STANDARD OIL COMPANY D H I ASSN NO 1, REPORT FOR JULY There were 302 cows tested during the month of July, 38 of these being dry Twentyfour cows produced over 50 lb B F and 48 produced above 1250To milk The average milk production per cow was 732 lb milk, 239 tb B, F Three purebred cows weresold One separator in use was tested and found 0 K One interest ing instance is that 21 farmers are feeding grain to cows on pasture, and 22 are using fly spray The high herd this month goes to Armstrong Bros Their 7 Reg Holsteins produced an average of 1427 b milk and 462 lb B F The A H Donaldson, Jersey herd, taking 2nd place, with ther 21 Reg Jerseys producing an average of 755 tb milk and 337 6 lb B F The three highest cows in each classButterfat basis are Under 3 years Armstrong Bros Reg Holstein 1652 lb milk, 34 test, 562 lb B F Michigan State San Reg Hoi 1624 lb milk, 33 test, 53 6 ft B F S H Latourette, Gr Jor 7 72 lb milk, 60 test, 463 lb B F Under 4 years Henry Boyes Son, Gr HoL 1513 ft milk, 45 test, 681 lb B F Michigan State San Reg Hoi 1689 lb milk, 32 test, 540 ft B F Mich State San Reg Hoi 1776 ft milk, 28 test, 437 lb B F Under 5 years Mich State San Reg Hoi 2204 ft milk, 31 test, 683 ft B F Marion Fitting, Reg, Hoi 1798 ft milk, 36 teat, T,4 7 lb B F Michigan State San Reg Hoi 1534 ft milk, 35 test, 537 ft E F Mature Class 5 years and over Armstrong Bros Reg Hoi 2393 ft milk, 34 test, 814 ft B F Mich State San Reg Hoi 248 ft milk, 32 test, 796 B F Howard Wil son, Reg Hoi 1814 ft milk, 39 test, 707 ft B F Two high herds, each group, Butterfat basis are Medium herd, 715 cows Armstrong Bros Reg Hoi 1427 ft milk, 462 ft B F Howard Wilson, Reg Hoi 1044 ft milk, 352 lb BFLrge herd, 16 or more cows A H Donaldson, Reg Jer 755 ft milk, 376 ft B F Mich State San Reg Hoi 1132 ft milk, 355 ft B T m ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO J From the Dispatch of Aug 5, 1904 4 cases of typhoid fever are reported at Gregory The Nebraska Indians basi ball team will play Chelsea at Chelsea Aug 5 J H Wallace, exschool Com, has accepted a position in the Detroit schools Miss Genevieve Kelly of Ann Arbor was drowned in the Huron River near there July 24 by the overturning of a conoe She was a niece of Mrs Robt Tiplady Percy Carson and Jessie Messinger of Iosco were married July 26 Dan Plummer was quite badly hurt one day last week when he had a runaway while driving a hay rake Mr and Mrs W H Leland entertained a number of friends at their home last Saturday eevning Wm Longnecker of Iosco is building a new house COM CONGL CHURCH B F Eric, Pastor Sunday Morning 1030 Senior and Junior Church Service Church School 11 C E h Evening Service 7 Junior League Prayer WwL 30 J0 NEIGHBORING NEWS , Miss Verna Ward, who has taught in the Fowlerville schools for the past three years was killed in an auto ac cident on Telegraph Road, near Detroit recently The Jersey Breeders of this county met at Howell recently and organized a County Jersey Cattle Club with the following officers Pres, C M Titus Vice Pros, Emmctt Parker SecyTreas, A H Donaldson The Oakland County board of supervisors have authorized the sale of the Court house at Pontiac for 1,000,000 According to estimates the population of Dearborn is 52,239 Joslyn Lake has been closed as a1 public bathing beach and bathers are i now charged 15c each and cars 50c each The contracts have been let for the new Stockbridge School The general construction contract was let to the D D Allerdice Co of Jackson for 67,300 The heating and plumbing to the David Phillips Co of Sturgis for 523,350 Charles farkin and Frank Hyne, real estate dealers of Brighton have acquired considerable acearage at Triangle Lake and will subdivide it The Isaac and Hortense White family reunion was held at Northville on July 26 Two Mexicans were arrested in Detroit last week charged with stealing 1 ladies dresses from different Howell stores The stores losing goods were the Gates Shop, the G A Pierce Store and W D Adams Lucius Wilson made a speech before the Howell Rotary Club at its noonday meeting Monday The Catholic Churches of Dccrfield and Gaines will hold a picnic at Bennett Lake Aug 18 Joe and Kd Brady of Howell are motoring through the east They will visit Boston, Washington, and New York Robert Chapel has been apointed regular mail carrier at Howell succeeding Floyd Perkcns retired Bids will be received by Construction Engineer, C L Cowgill at Ply mouth, Mich, for 678 miles of concrete paving in the village of Dexter Forged checks amounting to 300 were passed on Chelsea and Dexte business men last week by Paul Graham wno came to Chelsea several weeks apo The Chelsea school board will raise 21,000 by direct taxes to meet the needs of the Chelsea School the coming year W O Pritchard of Chelsea report a wheat yield of 52 bushels per acre Prayer Service Thurs 730 ST MARYS LHURCH Rev Fr Daniel Foster, Pastor Masses 7 30 A M 930 A si Catechism for children every Sunday after mass FROM DOOR TO DOOR Doortodoor visitors in the old days generally asked for something to eat Their requests were accompanied with hard luck tales calculated to break dowji any barrier and pro cure for them the things they want ed Nationwide prosperity and a new generation of householders have about discouraged the oldtime itiner ant who tapped on the back door and said Leddy, can youse give a poor guy a bite to eat Today it is an exception to see one of their kind I But we still have doortodoor visitors The new crop does not appI roach you with the plea of an empty J stomach to be nlledbut they are more dangerous to the household They are sleek of hair, glib of tongue, and if you are not careful have a habit of taking away with them much more than the price of a handout They try to sell you everything from silk stockings to fur coats, which have been smuggled duty free across the border Outside of possibly a few local canvassers the majority of them are frauds pure and simple They misrepresent their goods prey upon your gullibility, anything to get your money Dont buy from them and you wont be disappointed Your home town merchant can serve you best DnlTiCL SIGLffi FfNCKNEY Office Hours liOOte 130 PM FINAL CLEAN UP Ihave five, three, and four burner Oil Cook Stoves that I will sell at 40 and oO o o discount Guaranteed in every way Both short and Ion chimneys R E Barron, Howell HOW DOES DUNLOP DARE to Bond a tire against abuse 9 A SURETY Bond guarantee that covers yoar tires for a rear against the twelve most commoo tire uoablcs, even including abuse How does Dooftop dare to do it Thats just the croestkm thousands of motorists all over the country are asking Heres the answer Donlep Tires are so well made, so strong, so tough and durable, that only a small fraction of those sold can be injured in a year by the hardest kind of we And DoaJop has such complete confidence in these tires, that it is willing to back them to the limit Come in and let as show you the Dunlop Surety Bond Guarantee Its simple, straightforward and convincingthe most daring guarantee ever ored by any tire manufacturer Come in today, and ssat the details ft TlMsHJNLOPSUmrrT BOND GUAM AN Til Accidents Rim smashes CofltskxH Sidewall iofmries Blowouts Tobepinch ittg Misalignment Valve tearing Stone braises Fmlty toein Road cats Uoderinflation The American Surety Com pany of New York, a 30,000,000 corporation, stands back of the Surety Bood that goes with every Dunlop Tire W H MEYERS LOCAL DEALER Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER armg,Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality 1 also have city property to trade Hnckney Mich Pbon No P Hiram Smith LAWYER Office Across Street West of Court house, formerly occupied by Louis Howlett Tel 274 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 STATE OF MICHIGAN In Circuit Court for Livinston Cot In Chancery William F Peters Plaintiff vsNellie Peters, Defendant ORDER OF PUBLICATION Suit pending in the Circuit Vu for Livingston County, In Chances on the 13 day of June, A D 1929, At tho City of Howell in sid County It satisfactorily appearing to thai Court by affidavit on file that the D fendant, Nellie Peters, is not a re stdent of the State of Michigan, and her residence i unknown, on afofttoafc of Kinney Adams, Attorneys fo Plaintiff, it is Ordered, that the last Defendant, Nellie Peters, cause ktr appearance to be entered in this oaosw within three months from date of tfcte order, and in case of her appearaQtt that the cause her answer to ths Plaintiffs Bill of Complaint to ba filed J it i v PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER ARM SALES A SPECIALITY nckney Phone 19F11 Doa W YanWiaUe Attorney at Law MBca over Pint 8taU Savings Sana Hovr all UidL Jay P Sweeney PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Office in Court House Howtll Michigan C ALBbRT FROST Jnstics of ftba Fatet , ,, w w copy of, said bill, and notice of this onm and that in default thereof that saM bill be taken as confessed by said nonrsident defendant And it is further ordered that witfcin forty days after the date hereof tfce said Plaintiff cause a notice of this order to be published in tke Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating fit said County of Livingston, m tht such publication be continued ones Isl each week for six successive weeba, or that he cause a copy of this order to be served personally on said noaV resident defendant, at least twtar days before the time above prescribe for his appearance And H is FURTH ER ORDERED that the said Plain cause a copy of this order to be mail ed to the said Defendant at her laet known postoffice address, by regiebijv 1 ed mail, and a return receipt demand ed at least twenty days oaf ore tte time herein prescribed for the sjp pearance of the Defendant Joseph H CeTJtao lSxOBIt tfVSSJSj Kinney A Adams Attorneys lor Plaintiffs Business Address 415 Pontiac Bank Building 1 Pontiac, Xfcfcigan A true copYi Jta A Hagman, Ckrk, f i jkMiakVi I 4 The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, August 7, 182 COME TO St Marys Annual Picnic LAPHAMS GROVE, PINCKNEY, MICH Tuesday, Aug 13 CHICKEN PIE DINNER PROGRAM BASE BALL GAME Northville Team vs PincbeyMichigamme This will bo a real game Harry German, who has been pitching high class ball for nearly 40 years will twirl for Northville He won first money it the Howell Fii last fall and pitched and won 3 games in one day at Northville last year DANCE IN THE EVENING ABOUT PLAINFIELD A Woman Pays By Check if She Is Wise In ages, deep in the past, payments were made in any commodity you would accept Not so many centuries ago a transaction could be made with anything tradeaoie it was at that time the I promise io pay upon demand originated lav uLiciiseless were demanded to pay oiLunbeaten into a paying mood In tiiLse days of advancementwise JK ,pM pay by check The most convenientsaiestcheapest and most serial if vny to transact affairs involving the uansier of money Employers should pay their employees by check Thatsest Employeesin turn should pav all 1ills bv check cue in and let us explain how a account is the ideal modern handle money The Pinckney State Bank Mgr and Mrs Ed Hoisel and daughter were recent visitors in Jackson and Hilledale Jake Dankers and family viaited at the home of Howard Gentry Thursday evening Mr and Mrs Bernard Smith of Mt Clemens formerly of Pinckney are receiving congraulations on the birth of a son Aug 1 Mrs Wilmont Lewis of Parkers Corners and Mrs Isaac Lewis were in Pinckney Friday to consult Dr C L Sigler The second annual reunion of Marion Iosco School Dist No 2 will be held Wednesday Aug 7 at Burr Kings grove Several famiiies from this vicinity attended the Farmers Day at East Lansing Friday Mrs Lulu Mortenson attended the Mortenson family reunion at Ann Arbor Sunday Mr and Mrs Milford Rooney of Pontiac, Mrs Barnett and son Ralph Alex Krych of Detroit and Joe Krych and his five piece orchestra of Detroit spent Sunday with their brother, Clarence Krych, at W J Gaffneys and celebrated his 10th birthday Mr and Mrs Charles Conklin, C A Young and wife of Iosco were in Lansing Friday Mrs Dora Holt of Calif, spent the past week at the home of Chrle Reed The annual Anderson picnic will be held at Triangle Lake Sunday Aug 11 Pot luck dinner will be served at noon Mr and MrsAlbert Gehringer of Dexter entertained a large group of friends and relatives Sunday honoring the birthday of Geo S White Guests were preseflit from Hastings, Corunna, Howell, Marion, Iosco, Brighton, And erson, Pinckney and Richmond Calif C P Reed, W J Witty, H 0 Gentry were in Detroit Thursday Mr and Mrs Fred Evers announce the birth of a son, Aug 3 Dr Harry Huntington and Mrs Lillian Wylie are physician and nurse in charge The many friends of Mrs Clyne Galloway and Mr John Martin Lizzie Metzi of Howell who underwent operations last week in St Lawrence Hospital, Lansing, hope for their speedy recovery Ray Jewell and family visited at the home of J D White W dnesday evening Frank Gehringer, Matt Holzsingor and families were Sunday gu sts of Mrs Dell Fink at Ann Arbor Ruth White of Howell was i guest of Mrs Arthur White last Thursday Alfred Pfau and family were in Detroit Sunday to visit his father, who is rapidly improving at the Ford hospital Mrs Ed Hoisel and dauplit r visited Miss Rose Lavey in Pinckney Thursday iVe Pav 4 Per Cent on Savings t CPReed, Ray Harwood and wives were dinner guests at Hotel Kerns Lansing Saturday Sarah Marrow of Flint is viiting at the home of Wm Ruttman Mrs Sumner Frisbec and daughter, Evelyn Jean, of Howell visited at the home of Gus vrmth Frida LAKELAND NEWS Harry Harry Gem r ih I 11 marvel of Michigan will h ii f t, center of attractions at M ,v, a annual picnic to be held t i,krry, Tues day, August iJ He ,, iars oldlie been a successful pre, r io 40 years and is still able to noM his own in class A ball In the i ariy nineties he was a member of tV Coluh,, team In the American AsrocutiiMi rind set a record when IK pitdn i gune against Louisviilr ir 1 hour and lb mbttUf When he retired from pro German fessional base ball he, still continued to pitch and has won game after game in the last 30 yars pitchif, in about very town in the state In order to do this he has kept himself in almost perfect condition Many people from here saw him pitch the Detroit House of Correction to victory in the base bail tournament at the Howell Fair last year His son, L German, catches , him, this forming the only father and I son battery in existence The Lakeland Circle o Kings Daughters will meet at th Lome of Mrs Harry Lee who will be assisted by Mrs John Cooper August 15 hi place of August 13 as given out John Matheson of Detroit spent the week end with his wife here Miss Madge Jack attended ti Sunday School P icnic held at PortaciLake Friday Freddie Imus of Howell is a guest of his grandmother, Mrs Ida Imus Albert Voss of Ann Arbor speii the week and with Allyn Burton Mrs PE Rood of Toledo has come to spend the summer in her cottage here Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and Miss Viola Potteys of this place and Mr rnd Mrs S H Carr of Pinckney at tended the Bayer reunion at Rose tndc the Boyer reunion at Rose Center Sunday Miss Madge Jack spent Fi id iv with her grandparents, Mr and Mrs S H Carr at Pinckney Mrs C H Downing and grandson, Robert, of Strawberry Lake spent the week end with Mr and Mrs R A Downing at Toledo Mr and Mrs William Lyons of Toledo are spending some time here Mrs Ed Hardman entertained at a six oclock dotnner party Saturday in honor of her daughter, BettyJanes, birthday Those present were Marion Padmore, Mary Jane Barger, Betty Coultrap, Catherine Hauch Evelyn Hughes, Eleanor Bennett, and Betty Yates all of Toledo, and Margaret Hiscock of this place The even ing was spent in bridge o Mr and Mrs M M Isham and family, Mr James Caskey and family attended the Worthington reunion last Thursday held at the home of Mrs Norman Smock of Fowlerville Mr and Mrs EM firaley with Mrs Percis Huston and son motored to Port Huron last Wednesday and spent the rest of the week at the summer home of Dr Braley Mr and Mrs Floid Lillywhite and family with MLr and Mrs George Grant spent the last week around and across the Straits in Northern Michigan Mr and Mrs M M Isham eoteriained the Disbrov reunion Saturday at the Piainfield Maccabee Hall 80 at tended Miss Lottie Braley spert the last week with her sister, Mrs Frank Wrigiit, of Stockbridge Bobby and Wilbur Allis of Detroit pent the last week with their grand parents, Mr and Mrs E L Topping Mr and MrsHuxtis Allis of Detroil called at the home of E L Topping Saturday and spent the week end at the Topping cottage Mr and Mrs C O Dutton called Sunday afternoon at Mr ard Mrs A L Duttons Mr Joe Shupe Mr and Mrs Joe Ciark and children, Miss Maggie PatiTon of Detroit spent Sunday at tiu home of Mr and Mrs John Robert Douglas Kenyon of Flint took supper Saturday with Mr and Ms A L Dutton James Wallace spent Satuiday with Mr and Mrs S G Topping Mrs Claude Stowe and son spent Meral days last week with her par icts, Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite Mrs Emest Waiters with Mr Shelnart and family arc spending a few days with relatives and friends in Indiana The Eve, Ready S S Class will Ttve a hard time social Thursday eve tig 15 at the M P Chur1 base, merit 1ot liuk supper will be served nii free will offering will be tak n up prize will be given for the poorest dressed and fine for the het AM com mil have a good time Miss Doris Kenyon of Flint is sneTTding this week with her rrandmo h v, Mrs A L Dutotn Mr and Mrs Will Plummer called undny on Mrand Mr Frank Boyce Iist Thursday Mr ard Mrs A I Dutton attened the Marion center enool reunion held at Howell City Park, Mr and Mrs Stephen Baker visited Xricnds at WalkdLnkeSjmciay aftor noon Mr AHis Holmes spent several dci ht week with her father, Mr Polmer, in Unadilla who was very sick Mr and Mrs E N Braley enter taineu the following guests oxer Sunday MrCharles Huston of Houghton, Mrs Percis Huston ard son, Billie, nd Mrs Nettie Daniels of near Gregory Mr and Mrs H J Dyer with Mr end Mrs K W Roberts spent week end with friends in Gladwin Co Mr Max Dyer spent the week end at home Pinckney Service StationJ MILLER DUNLOP TIRES TUBES Some of Our Tire Specials 30x3Vi Clincher 650 29x440 720 31x525 1325 All Tubes Priced Accordingly We carry a complete line of Fan Belts, Radiator Hose Bulbs and whatever you may want Oil Drained While You Wait Cars Washed PINCKNEY PUROL STATION W H MEYERS, Mgr ROGERS LACQUER 25 o o DISCOUNT For tfO days only, I will Rive 25 o o discount on all Roers Lacquer 40 tilTerent colors and a large stock to select from R E Barron, Howell Mr Chester Bennett of Ann Arbor was a Saturday evening caller at the Lawrence Comburn home Miss Agnes Watson is spending suve time in Flint Mrs ri00go Marshall and Mrs E A Klhr vere Wednesday f oclork dinner guets of Mrs Sarah Pyper Miss Francis Kearns of Detroit spent the week end at the Eli Brooks home Mrs leorgo Leibeck from Kalamaoi is spending the Week with her iv Pts, Mr and Mrs Ed Cranna, Miss Ruth McRobbio and Coloi Chailick were united in marriage, at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs Wm McRobbie, Saturday Vernon Richmond of Jackson spent last week ax the L E Hadley home Mr and Mrs Bert Hisie of Toronto ind Miss Francis Dodds of Landon, Canada spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Geo Marshall Margaret Roepcke and Charlotte Hadley returned home from camp near DexW JVIrs Lucile Camburn, Esther Ram m, Mavinc Marshall returned home from Ypsilanti last week pTngs Richmond and family attended the Wilson reunion at Ed Proctorsj Wednesday I Mrs ieorge Marshall attended the 1 Watts reunion at Lansing Saturday Barney Roepcke and family spent Sundav with his brother, John, and lister Miss Anna McClear spent part of last week with her brother, Mark ICE CREAM, CANDY, CIGARS We are all dolled up for the summers business with a new stock of box candies, cigars and tobacco Brooks and Henry Chocolates are our leaders in tho confectionary line and we handle all the standard brands of cigars and cigarettes Try Our ExtraDouble Malted Milk It Hits the Spot MILLERS ICE CREAM FOUNTAIN SERVICE FRESH FRUITS, CIGARS TOBACCO JOB GENTILE Bestjabrics, Lowest Price I use only the best fabrics and materials in my work Thse fabrics are the kind that last If you are in need of any upholstering or want slip cov rs for your car let me show you my samples SLIP COVERS MADE TO ORDER PRICES 750 and up UPTODATE METHODS J R KENNEDY Phone 23F2 Pinckney, Mich Pinckney Dispatch 125 Yr x w x ,vviiMfcir TWflWI J i ff11 1 fcc a i Special Bargains At Reason Reasons FOR CASH ONLY Peat, Oiaeo Brand, 15c Can lie Large Can Peaches 23c Widlare PickeU, per jar 10c Catsup, per bottle 10c Large Can Pumpkin 15c Farm House Apricots, No 2 Can 16c Brillo, Kitchen Utensil Cleaner 9c Good Broom 39c 2Sc Can of K C Baking Powder 21c Sack of Orient Pastry Flour 29c QL Jar of Cocoa 21c 3 Cans of Armours Tomato Soup 20c China Ware Oats 33c LacaFly, per bottle 25c 50c All Kinds of Fresh and Smoked Meats and a Full Line of Vegetables WANTED BEEF AND PORK The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, August 7, 1929 on 6c Reason SINCLAIR GASOLINE c7he Grade that makes the Grade And It Stops Knocks Maybe you know your own engine pretty well but youll hardly believe it is the same engine after you put Sinclair HC Gasoline into your tank Youll listenand hear smoother, quieter operation, without a knock anywhere, anytime, even when youre taking a hill in high Youll step out in first or second gearand find better low gear performance, livelier, safer operation in traffic And when y ,uie in high youll find added power, pep and pulland more economical mileage in every gallon HC is all gasolinenoth ing added Try this outstanding modern motorfuel with four year record of superior engine performance Sinclair HC Gasoline will never disappoint you makes the best engines perform better, in any weather Try it wherever you see the Sinclair HC pumps d over the hill inhigh LEE LEAVEY imj III I ipi JgM CoolLg UVZ M tfc n r s INDIAN 250 UiUtlltd The Indian ha capacity o seven cubic fet twelve square feet of shelf space for food srorijceind supplies six trtys of ice cubes more thn IO pounds of ice GENERAL ELECTRIC 22l and up Installed Requires no oilin because of i aelfoilinir system in in hermetically sealed chamber KELVINATOR 175 and mp InOalltd KeJvinators may be obtained in beautiful pastel shades as well as io whitefrozen salads and desserts, refreshing iced drinks, are easily prepared with AUTOMATIC ELECTjRIC REFRIGERATION Electric refrigeration does more than prevent food spoilage and safeguard health It enables you to prepare a new variety of menus to tempt summer palates frozen desserts, frozen salads, chilled whips and beverages, parfaits, mousses, sherbets You have your choice of dozens of new recipes, all delicious and easy to make and especially convenient for summer use, a constant supply of sparkling ice cubes With the aid of an electric refrigerator, entertaining is appreciably simplified DETRIOT EDISON COMPANY TOWN The Pncbey Dispatch Sintered Ht Jie Potitoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as second class Matter Subscription,125 a year in Advance PAUL W CUUETT mm PUBU6HCI V i ALr and Mrs Ralph Chipman, Mr and Mrs Cyrenus Mapes of Gregory were callers at the H A Fick home bunday Frank Parker and wife and S J Aahenbrenner of Detroit were week end guests of Mr aund Mrs Fred Bowman Mr and Mrs W C Mailer and sons spent Thursday at the Irish Hills John Wegener of Detroit was a Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs A F Wegener Dr and Mrs J W Bryant and daughter of Haverhill, Mass are spending the month with Mrs Nettie Teeple Mr and Mrs Will Fisk, Mr and Mrs Claude Soper and family attendc d the Barber reunion at the home of Mrs Chas Bumper at Jackson Sunday Mr and Mrs M E Darrow and i children wen Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Myron Ely of Ann Arbor Miss Mae Martin of Detroit was the guest of her parents, Mr and Mrs James Martin last week Mr and Mrs Frank Amburgey and Mr and MrsWalter Frost and daughter, Barbara, of Detroit spent Sundav Aih Mr and Mrs C AFrost Mr and Mrs L A Bentley and little daughter, Ervell, of Corunna arc guests of Mr and Mrs Ceo Bland Mrs Ezra Plummer was in Howd M nday Mrs Hannah Halstead is visiting relatives in Jackson Mrs Phil Kelly of Baltimore, Maryland, Mrs Helena Carravotti and son, Henry, of Richmond, Virginia, Miss Henrietta Kelly and Dave Kelly of Detorft spmt tlm week end with Mr and Mrs Robert Kelly Mrs Fred Bowman and Mrs A H Flintoft were n Ann Arobr one day last week W H Euler, Hanry Kice Lyte Fulk r, and Hubert Ledwidge attended Farmers Day at Lansing Friday Mr and Mrs Geo Bradley of Lin den spnt the week end with Mr and Mrs Geo Bradley and with them visited Brighton relatives Somdav John L Corners left for Higgins Lake tiie first of the v 1 where he sfuid a position L C Roger ne da ijhm Manilla attend d the hl eam at Chel sea Sunday Betty and J an Clinton atterded the Wilson reunion at the Procter home near Stockbridgi Ab t Johnson and wife spent th week end with his brother at Battle Mrs Charles Cluk mi Mrs Ed ward Spears visited Mr and Mrs Ir vin Kennedy in Lansing last Friday C G Stackable and family of Ypsilanti visited Mr and Mrs Edward Farnam Sunday, Mr and Mrs Robert Bird of Ann Arbor are spending a couple of weeks at rhraghnr Bluff, PortalLake J Wilcox, foreman for the Ryan Construction Co, which paved the Pinckney Main St was in tovi recently The company has just completed paving 1 U mile through Brooklyn, Mich The job was completed in 7 weeks They are now paving the Munith Main St Mr and Mrs Floyd Parker children, Fred Fin and wife rf Arbor were Sundav guests of Mr Mrs Clifford VanHorn Mr and Mrs S H Carr, Miss la Pettys, Mr and Mrs Harry Lei tended the Bayer reunion at Ros Center Sunday Thomas Stackable of Jacko sp Sunday night at the home of Mrs Ella McCluskoy MT and MrsRussell Hutchmgs ajic children of Detroit returned to troit today following a vacation Mr and Mrs C A Weddigc Junior Dinkel spent severa last week with Gerald Dinkel at Chuhbs Corners Mrs S H Carr and daughter, Dorothy, visited Farmingtnn relatives, last Wednesday Mr and Mrs R K Elliott of Perl key, Ohio, spent tho last week at I their home near Pinckney I P Pulcifcr and daughter, Harriett, and Harry Hudson of Detroit were Friday callers at th1 home of John M Harris A H Murphy was in day Mesdames L C Rogers, C P Sykes and Hattie Decker visited Mrs Dora Davis at the Chelsea eoim Sun day afternoon Dr and Mrs Clare Skinner and daughter, DeRhua, of Detroit were week und guests of Mr and Mrs Krntst Frost Mr and Mrs C J Clinton and so as spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Margaret Hankard at North Lake Ferris Fick and family of Detroit visited at the home of his parents Saturday Mr and Mrs WHEuler entrtaiaed Sunday Mr and Mrs John Raby, Mr and Mrs F J Hamilton and son, Lafave, Mr and Mrs Maurice Foley I and family of Detroit, Oral Morgan i and ife of Brighton Frank Johnson and wife amd Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson spent th vnk Mid with Mr ami Mrs Waldo Titnus of Flint Horn to Mr and Mrs Fred Ears, Aug o, a 7 tb son Jim Allison and wife of Fowlerville Vvare Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Jtne Dinkel Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox who have ben at Cadillac for the past tw o months ret a IT ei home Saturday Ahre MM achlan of Croswell is visiting her grandpari nts, Mr am C A Frost Ajnbrose Murphy spent Sum Jackson iiiiiuiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiisiiiimiioi For the Complexion A full line df civ carried in uur stock ru tiled for miladys lotions, and cosmetics are thv complexion Everything boudior is here for your wants folly hioi n cca s articles sold For the Warm Days 11 We oiler r poison i I1IIL lotions for sunburii sumac poisoning an d also I Barrys Drug Store I tllimmillllllliMlltlUllllllMMIilltllSlllllllHIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllltlllllllH M av a ounhas Calvin Hookei Plymouth car M H Chalker and I C DevnaLi and son were in Detroit Thursday Two new cottages are o dm hji at Patterson Lake by John aad ,Je Clements of Danvil DCLUI Reason is workiri with corn borer quarantine quad on Jocks at Crunk Haven Ike 1Fraik Trompson and Fik d How, It ar1 also nii aib Mrs H P French and valtbitt of Mukeon were itors at the horn of Mr J Schuler MUf Rub llwk id ohnn, of Parma were Sum of Mr ami Mrs L W Hem 11 ts ot if Miss Rorecent vi and M brut r ei IV CUe t MONUMENTS, MARKERS, I BUILDING STONE I Write for Booklet c ami Ann five Yin at M De with L1 lay Mr and Mrs P Clair Shore ar tha on horn A up 1 Mr and Mrs F or, Pobhi rid ent the wk nd Patrick Kennedy JkO iieeti and ere Sundav ru t C J Te 1 Mr and Mrvek etui with Mr ami Mr Sunday iraet, dauehter, Ma ard Saii an livan ef h Mrs Helen llenrv, of Phi Klly Miss Henn F Smith proud pa n k K e at i ith Mr i re ana t Trie , MiC eife of Mr a o iV, d at Sav O i Ie 1 alia I ad Pilm Mi, Ilm llov I d Mr at th r aav ras irie i am , Kd i , n JOSEPH L ARNETT VS U St Ann Arbor, M I I Mrs C W P i i aJ li 1 CI i v t 10, I if Mmvv aa Mr m wiavott Richnfnd, irLinia aaoi am 01 a Lta JM Mas m e S Pattle and Mr in Ann Arbor of Detroit weiv dinner puSts and Mis I C Vv i aux night M rs Fr Kik Connors v reveming Mr Flizaheth Curi tl aia dnughter, Maigaret, arid Mi HorY were MI Howell Saturoay Rfv Harry H Cat roti ,nott called at th home 0f Mr 1 Snrout last Saturday evening had rtrrt Tn ua oilier ior 1 Jack Pidwll on, , Mrs vlaH K v f Mr 11 a d a y Mary indav rari Alii hilhp Thev M Swarthsday Mi Jay and Mrs of i Thi M rly Sat urd r, k in I l t lV Hai II , i i a d s underPinckw Dt D tro ui Mi rt i rir t da I r Sam nent r M I an Con li,,Klliot Mr nil , t i an enter iron Pontiac, owl P ille, How Maniburu, Dexter ir Mrs Reasons a anntir on iihii and wite ol dhrs at th TJrig horn on of Van Hum eje in ilo and Mis all Monot the were Sundav Will Docking Mm CI iff or Laura Purnett dav Mr aid M I,arising wrrhome of C Y Mr and M Sunday cjmsts Mr am pey and son of Morris, F D Knlison and wife of Pasadna Calif,Mrs Pitkin, Mr and Mr Claude RolHon, of Prighton, Mrs irace lirown and Hs Turin of Whifnore , Mrs Martha Fitzgerald ot Hamburg Mr and Mis Verm Ceo Lynn of Detroit vith Mr and Mrs Kirk YarWinkl Mandav caller at Van Winkle Hnnr Kire had a Mr, Kd Din lart i ol r guests Sunday Mr and il r I I , id ull of MM Mr arid M Charhs Van e i iw Mr and MrsHarfVd f Detroit i m Kxamwakisamzri Hushry and Mi ami Mrs A W Pnhh of Howell Chambers at unt Ov osso SurDr R G SI6LER DENTIST Oftce over Youn BrosLeatcr Stoe 119 BficWffan Art, Howell, Mich, ESNCKNBY P15PATCH 1M m General Service Shop James Shirey Pinckney, Mich Howeil Rd h Mat MICHAGAMME GAS AND OILS Tire, Tubei and Battry Work Fnt Ciik CAM Swric his daughter, Mary, wore Louis John Coyle and son, Leo, of Ann Arbor Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs Mr and Mrs Ceo Meabon and family were Lansing visitors Monday Saturday guests of Miss Lucy Harris were Mrs Chas Conklm the Misses Marguerite nd Mary McGinnis of Detroit and Mrs Mary Heise of Buffalo, N Y Mr anti Mrs Fred Campbell of Arm Arbor spent Saturday evening with Mr and Mrs 0 L Campbell Clare Hendee went to Trenton last Wednesday where he has a position as overseer of a trimming garig Mr and Mrs N Pacey and son, Floyd, were in Fowlc rvillo the lat of the week Mrs Harry Rose of Ann Arbor spent the week end with her sistrr, Mrs Claude Reason Miss Leota Heason is spending the week with her aunt at Fowlerville Dr and Mrs S J Brown and family of Detroit were work end puest, ox Mr and Mrs Fred Read L v F children an soent the week err Ilex Smith Tuesday guests of Orville Smith were Mrs rind Miss Julia Lowen Mr and Mrs John tended the funeral of Harrison at Highland today Mr and Mrs Fd Dry r ruml daupa ter of Jackson, Mr ard VIr Will Dixon and son, Maynard, of Dxte, Cuy FulU r and wafe of iiamburc spent Sunday with Mr and Mr, Mark Swarthout Mrs Leon LeA is ami damht la, visited her sifter at W hh one day last week Mrs V Widman and laayhtn5, of Detroit were Sum at the home of Mr and Bowers Mr and Mrs Lloyd C Chubb and wife of Wehbt jvi Sunday guests of Mr ard Mr Hendee Mrs Will Allen am or of ell were Thursday visitors at thi Docking home Mr and Mrs io Meaiion, cilia and Lorrn Mrabon atteno Meabon reuniom at the horn Isham Plainfield, Saturday, Miss Fjthel Nash was home fron Howell over thr week eid Mr and Mrs Wilbur K, ma children of Detroit, spent tm we, k eiv with Pinckney r ,lative Clarence Walsh of Redfmd awieck end guest of Mr ami Mim 1 Dcvereaux Lowest Prices in America New FirestoneOldfield I uhb, N d H w c How Wil Drusd the of Miio 214iuLl IJalitMil 29x4roLo Uaiioin oOx 15021 Balloon 2U4712 Uiillooii 20x50,21 Balloon 30x50020 Balloon 81x50021 Balloon ,x525lS Baiioon o0x52520 Balloon 31x52521 Balloon 30x55020 Balloon 3OA0018 Balloon UxO0019 Balloon 32x00020 Balloon 33x60021 Balloon 30x31 Rec Cord JX Rep Cord 32x1 Reg Cord 324 U Rc Cord Si5 S745 S775 895 965 995 1045 1045 S1095 1165 S1195 1295 1345 1395 1425 545 995 1075 1445 SAVE MONEY During Aupit 1 wj 2 oo discount or All Flat Wr 11 Paint and Rogers Lacquer, Buy what you mei for the balance of the year R E Barron, Howell J Courier Low Priced for Small Cars 30x3 V Re jr Cnrd 495 20x14021 Balloon 595 3ox 15021 Balloon 695 31x52521 Balloon 1045 Slayton Son I J JS STfffF AT T Increased research work for industries has made necessary the appoint tent of Dr John Chapman and John D Strong to tfae staff of tlie department of engineering research of the University of Michigan, according to a statement issued by Prof A White, director of the department Dr Chipman began his work on Aug 1 and is devoting his time to a study of steel melting practice for one of the largest steel industries of the oufltry He will come to the Univer sity of Michigan from the Georgia School of Technology, where he has aerved as assistant professor of chem istry since 1924 During the two year previous to that he filled a simi lar post at Illinois Wesley an Dr Chipman took his bachelor of science degree at the University of the South in 1020, hia masters degree at the State University of Iowa in 1922 and the degree of doctor of philosophy at tile University of California in 1926 He will take the rank of a ociate investigator in the department of engi neering research Mr Strong, who began hU official connection with the department as assistant investigator in the middle of June, received the degree of master of science at the University of Mich igan last year, and has since that time been working for his doctors degree in physics, specializing in the field of obsorption spectra His research work for the department will take the form of a study of pyrometer practice, this work, like Dr ChipmanV, being done in the interests of one of the large steel industries Neckline Follows Rising Waistline The World and Att By CHAKLE3 B DftlSCOLL Richard Hughes is a new novelist who has great possibilities He has written plays heretofore, but his first novel id The innocent Voyage, published by Harpers Mr Hughes has done a very difficult thing well He has written a tale of pirates and a tale of dbildren in one and the same tale, and for adults at that It isnt hard to write a chiHrenandpirates story for children You just make some husky boy the hero and bring the pirates to ruin through his heroic deeds Thats good taletelling for children But when you mix children and pirates for adults, you have to make the situations somewhat probable and reasonably convincing This is what Mr Hughes has done in The Innocent Voyage It takes great ingenuity to accomplish this result, you may be sure Mr Hughes starts out by letting the reader understand that the author knows his West Indies He does uais convincingly He describes the heat of the Indies as it is Believe me the heat of the West Indies isnt easy to make a reader feel It is a deadly, ponderous heat, and you swim in it as you walk or ride I have wilted under the heat of a March noon in Haiti and in St Croix, and the heat talk of Hughes brings it all back to me He describes a mild earthquake mildly and a violent hurricane with mucfa gusto All the while, he never gets too serious He can break into any situation with a bit of dsecription that will make you smile Right in the middle of the hurricane I laughed out loud at the ridiculous antics of a tame cat chased by a pack of wild cats When the children get aboard a pirate ship and stay there for weeks and weeks, there is a distinct strain upon the readers credulity and imagination Thats a hard situation to picture for adults But Hughes makes his pirate a dumb fellow, who failed at blacksmithing, and this makes the tale read a little more probable, for a very dumb pirate might be imagined as doing a lot of things that no really bright pirate would ever think of doing C S T C Cofounder Back at Old Home Isaac C Fancher one of the founders of Central State Teachprs col lege, who has been a resident of Greenville the past two years recently returned to Mt Pleasant Mr Fancher now is 95 years old In 1892 he and 15 other men held a meeting for the purpose of devising a means for obtaining better teachers for their schools As a result of that meeting Central State Teachers college was founded The first year saw 12 pupils report for training The small group of men who organized the school paid ill ex penses and conducted the institution for three years before turning it over to the state It is a fitting tribute to ihis u that a school an da street in Mt Plen ant have been named for him By LUCY CLAIRE Necklines, not to be outdone by waistlines, are becoming ambitious for a raise Or maybe the neckline feels itself rather neglected during this long focusing on hemlines and waistlinessort of left out in the cold, so to speak At any rate, it shows a tendency to creep up nearer the throat, and to take unto itself collars, as well Many of the new models arriving from Paris have slender and much shallower Vs, and even square and round necks leave I less flesh revealed 1 The really high collar has not yet made its appearance There is too much prejudice against the choker for that, and women would be loath to entirely conceal the smooth throats the collarless era has developed But there is a strong tendency toward the neat fastened u,p to the throat effect, in both town and sports clothes The little lingerie touches at neck and cuff that Patou introduced have taken so well that they are develop ing into fullfledged collar and cuff sets One of Patous most popular models is sketched at the center It is of navy blue Elizabeth crepe with shirrings at the hips, which give it a slight blouse effect back and front, and the low placed fullness in accordion pleating on the skirt The lingerie touches are fashioned from handkerchiefs A strip is cut from the center of the handkerchief at the neck to reduce its size It is then seamed and gathered through the mid dle, and passed through slits at the point of the V neckline, the ends falling, jabotlike, on either side of a small square of the dress fabric af fected by the slits The cuffs are corners cut from another handkerchief New Neck Treatments At the left of the sketch are shown several of the neck treatments they are wearing, apparently the outcome of this lingerie touch idea One is a v round lingerie collar with escalloped edges, fitting close up to the throat, with ends hanging from the side Another is of linen, of a more tailored type, with embroidered batiste set in the V openings The third is the plain V neckline finished with a scarf There is also the Peter Pan collar, which is much in vogue again, and which Patou favors With these higher necklines the choker necklace is abandoned, and the abandonment is rather flattering to a pretty throat At the right of the sketch are shown a few of the newer handlings of belts marking the normal waistline Belts, although by no means either the most important or conspic uous feature of the frock, are much in the vogue, and have their niche to fill They indicate the actual or sug gested position of the waistline they confine fullness where necessary, and they suggest an air of snugness quite in keeping with the spirit of the mode Those in the sketch look as though they might be playing a game of hide and seek with themselves This disappearing and reappearing mode is very frequent with belts in the mod ern handling on both frocks and coats Living and Loving By MRS VIRGINIA LEE Reformed Church Sends 17 Missionaries to East Steamship reservation have ben booked for 17 missionaries who will represent the Reformed Church in America in the orient New missionaries and trrrir TWITnations are India, Mr and Mrs Ben jamin DeVries, Miss Nelle Scudder Arabia, Rev and Mrs George Gosselink, Raymond DeYoung Japan Barnard Lttben, J A McAlpine China Walter DeVeflder Missionaries returning from furlough in this country include China, Dr and Mrs Richard Hofstra Japan, Rev and Mrs John L TerBorg, Dora Eringa, Miss F C Walvoord Arabia, Rev and Mrs B D Hakken M S C Opens Annual Course for Pastors HOUSE FLY MOST DANGEROUS ENEMY OF MANKIND Instead of a harmless nuisance, the common house fly is now known a one of the most dangerous enemies of mankind, states an article appearing in the current number of Michigan OutofDoors, publication of the Michigan Tuberculosis associa tion Flies are pests not so much because they irritate people by reI peatedly alighting on theirfacesand hands, but because they are the known carriers of over 30 disease organisms, including typhoid fever, tu berculosis, cholera, swinefever and enteritis Removal or destruction of the breeding places of flies provides the easiest and best method of extermination, the article continues Absolute cleanliness and either elimination or proper treatment of refuse is a first necessity in the campaign A solution of three teaspoonfuis of commercial formalin and a pint of milk or water sweetened with a little brown sugar is recommended as an effective and safe fly poison The solution can be exposed by inverting a partially filled glass of the liquid over a saucer lined with blotting paper cut the size of the dish By inserting a small match stick under the glass, that part of the solution which evap orates can be automatically replaced o Girls Have Chance To Win Prizes at West State Fair HOUSEHOLD HINTS The fourth annual short course foi ministers at Michigan State coi Opened Monday, July 15, and continues through July 27 Among religious educators who conducted courses at the school wv Dr E W Halpenny, director of the Michigan Council of Religious Education, and Prof Albert Z Mann of the Garrett Biblical Institute, Evanston, III Members of the college history sociology, and agricultural depart that a school and a street in Mt, PI payment aLso conducted course Fashion of Movies Poems That Live CONSTANCY I cannot change as others do Though you unjustly scorn Since that poor swain that sigh for you For you alone was born No, Phrllis, no your heart to move A surer way Ill try And, to revenge my slighted love, Will still love on and die When killed with grief Amyntas And you to mind shall call The sighs that now unpitied me, The tears that vainly fall That welcome hour, that ends smart, Will then begin your pajn For such a faithful tender heart Can never break in vain John Wilmot 16471680 11, thU TUe prizes and honors offered to 4H Club girls at the West Michigan State fair, Aug 26 to 30, are exi pected to draw competitors from all eight of the counties eligible this year, I according to Miss Agnes Sorenson, di rector in charge of the girls division of this work Last year only Kent and Ottawa j counties competed but interest has jgrown and this year it is expected Al legan, Ionia, Barry, Montcalm, Newaygo and Muskegon will be represented Premiums for girls 4H Club work I are offered in five classescanning, j canning judging and demonstration, i clothing and clothing judging, and hot lunch In the individual jar entry 120 j prizes, totaling 640 are offered on sides 54 kinds of fruits, jellies, jams, vege tables and meat Eighteen prizes toi taling 118 are offered on first, sec ond, third and fourth exhibits by t girls 4H clubs Eight premiums valued at 2566 are offered for the best judges of canned products and the best demonstrators of canning methods For the 22 entries in clothing and home furnishings prizes totaling 3520 are offered Four premiums ranging in value from 4 to 866 are offered for the best judges of clothing Three prizes of 6, 4 and 2 are offered on hot lunch posters Only four clubs in Kent county are eligible to enter this exhibit, but it is hoped viat several other counties will be entered The West Michigan fair offers a rare opportunity for the public to become familiar with this splendid edu cational work among the boys and girls of the state The work is fostered and financed by federal, state and county governments and is one of the biggest advances made in practical education and training for cit izenship MENU HINT Salmon Cutlets Potato Chios Sliced Cucumbers and Tomato with French Dressing Devils Food Cake Coffee If the men of the house dislike fish on account of the bones, serve fresh halibut steaks or salmon cutlets Fish is said to be good for the brain, you know, and sea fish has minute quantities of iodine in it also, both excel lent reasons why you should eat one or the other or both occasionally TodayV Hecrpwi Salmon CutletsTwo pounds fresh salmon, one inch thick, one egg, one tablespoon water, threefourths tea spoon salt, soft bread crumbs finely sifted, lard or goodflavored fat Wipe off the salmon and remove any bones Cut in portions large enough for serv ing Dip the pieces of fish into the eg which has been well beaten and mixed with the water Roll the crumbs and place on a pan or board to dry for a short while Heat the fat m a heavy skillet, put in the cutlets and reduce the heat Cook slowly for ten to fifteen minutes until the fish is done and golden brown on both Drain on absorbent paper and serve garnished with lemon and parsley Devils Food CakeTwothirds cup brown sugar, one egg yolk, one cup chocolate cut up and melted over teakettle, or one cup cocoa, onehalf cup sweet milk Cook until smooth and set aside to cool One cup brown sugar, onehalf cup butter, or ha4f butter and half lard, two eggs, onehalf cup milk sweet or sour, two and onehalf cup5 sifted flour, onehalf teaspoon salt When mixed add the first part and mix well, then flavor with one teaspoon vanilla and add one teaspoon soda melted in a little hot water Bake in layers, put together with white frosting ONESIDED MARRIAGE SHOULDNT BE BROKEN IF MATE STILL LOVES By Virginia Lee What are the rules of the game in a case like this A man marries a woman whom he admires but does not love His wife loves him dearly A woman marries a man whom she respects and honors hut does not love Her husband loves her The two who do not love their mates meet and fall in love with each other They want to do what is right, but the longing for each other is almost unsupportable, and both grow almost sick with the worry of it Dear Virginia Lee I have been married for four years to a girl I respect and admire but do not love I married her because she loved me and I did not wish to hurt her, thinking my love for her might increase A year ago I fell in love with a girl who has been married three years and who had married under the sami conditions We love very dearly We have tried to repress our love for the sake of those we had married We have tried to avoid seeing each other, and have made many resolutions that it seems we cannot keep, for when the opportunity comes to see each other, even for a few minutes, we cannot resist it Our legal mates love us, but we can never care for them as we care for each other We are both almost sick from worry, for we want to GO the right thing What must we do We are all around 30 years of age Heart Sick Too bad you cant get your wife and the girls husband to fall in love with each other, and then you could all be happy As it is, I am afraid X must advise youto go on as bravely as possible and play the game as you started it Your mates married for love and in good faith, and jt does not seem fair to spoil their lives for your mistakes Of course if there were children that would settle the matter, for you could not desert your wife and children un der any circumstances Unless your wife and the girls husband lose their love for you two I dont see how you can quit, do you Dear Virginia I see that so many come to you for advice, and would like for you to give me advice I am a young married woman and I am so disgusted with married life My iuisband drinks terribly and accuses me of things that I dont do, and is jeal ous of every man Now, Virginia I cant put up with this much longer I feel I ought to leave him as we Have no children Everybody that knows how he treats me tells me that they wouldnt put up with it Please cll me what to do A Disgusted Wife Do you love him, that is the question When women love their men they oftentimes put up with a lot If you do not love him and want your freedom, I cannot see any reason why you should put up with such ill treatment Dont divorce him and then regret it, though Dear Virginia Lee I am 17 and think a lot of a boy We have been toing together for two years and he has given me several beautiful gifts He is interested in a sport game that does not appeal to me and therefore leads to many arguments He hasnt come to my house for over two weeks He tells my friends he loves me, but wont come back unless I change my attitude Please advise me what to do Worried and Blue P S Ifi a girl shouldhreak up with a fellow is it right toturn the gifts Why argue with your boy friend even if his sports dont interest you Surely he has a right to play whatever games he likes If young people are engaged and the engagement is brok en the presents are usually returned, but it is not necessary to return presents when no engagement existed, unless he requests them back Worried Pal I wish you young people would not write and expect to see the answer in the paper within a few days I do the best I can, but I cannot answer nearly all the mail I get within a week, and sometimes not for quite a long time I dont soe the use of trying to win a man wiio told you plainly that he did not want to marry you and gave you back your ring Be friends with him, just as he said, but call your pride to your aid and dont let him see that you still care With the Women of Today SUGGESTIONS Cucumber Pickle Soak large green cucumbers in cold water over night Next morning slico lengthwise do not peel In each jar put onehalf sliced onion in bottom Line around inside of jar with the sliced cucumbers, fill center with cel ery, rest of onion on top Pour over this one quart mild vinegar, one cup Girls from the ages of 10 J sugar, onehalf cup salt, a little red to 20 are eligible pepper Pour over boiling hot Seal oWith this printed ensemble showing beigeand red, Joyce Murray, screen dancer, wears high heeled pumps of beige and red, Joyce Murray, screen trim this smart pump Style Whimsies A new blue designed by M Worth is a deep, dark color which might almost be called Kentucky blue gras3 I How to Srv Grtn Pepper I Green peppers are one vegetable j which may be used in a variety of ways An easy way of using left overs is by serving stuffed peppers in j some ways One of the newest style ideas, Dice any 0f COoked meat and noted at the Grand Prix, Pans, was an equAi amount of rice Season a twothird length white satin coatwjtn sait anj pepper and fill peppers worn over a black satin dress j FiUfljeen peppery irith cold cooked Necklaces of tiny colorful beads in rice to which has been added onehalf massive rope styles are offset by the quantity of grated chse, add larger beads in the latest costume seasoning and moisten with melted jewelry butter By LILIAN CAMPBELL Did you ever wonder what doctor in America has the greatest number of patients A woman claims the distinction She is Dr Lulu Hunt Peters of New York Dr Peters writes for close to 600 newspapers, and hundreds of reader of each paper write to her for advice Im this way, advising more than a mil lion patients a year, her record is said to be away ahead of all competing doctors Dr Peters recently sailed from Los Angeles for Honolulu for a rest and vacation Dr Peters hobby is reducing by a thoroughly scientific diet, wherein all the food elements needed by the body for proper growth and development are considered The doctor declares that people begin to die when they begin to get fat In addition to her syndicated articles on health, Dr Peters is the author of many magazine articles and of two books, Diet and Health with Key to the Calories, and Diet for Children She was born at Milford, Me, hi a graduate of the Maine State Normal school, gained her M D at the University of California, Berkeley, and her A B at the University of Southern California Fund for Children More than 2,000,000 has been intrusted to the Save the Children fund organized in Great Britain ten years ago, with which it has relieved distress among little children and raited the standard of child life In more than 30 countries Dr Lulu Hunt Peters lawyer in Cairo, Egypt, is in the United States attending the Williamstown conference on politics She intends to tour the United States lecturing on womens new place in the world Children Malnourished The federal department of labor reports that over 5000,000 American boys and girls are suffering from mal nutrition, It is said that fn W out of ,10t cases the health of these children is not a question of proper climate Mme SaybaCarouzi, a practicing loot of right foodfcv K KALAMAZOO EDUCATOR STARTS FOR GENEVA Dr William McKinley Robinson, director of the department of rural ed ucation, Western State Teachers college, has sailed for Europe to attend two international educational confer ences as a representative of American organizations He will first go to Geneva, Switzerland, where he will represent the Na tional Education association of the United States to the World Federation of Education association which meets from July 25 to August 2 He will serve on the committee on international relations From there he will go to Elsinoore, Denmark, where he will attend the fifth international conference of the New Education fellowship to be held from August 8 to 21, serving as an American delegate The conference will be held in the castle which was the scene of Shakespeares Hamlet Fallowing this conference he will spend some time in visiting schools in the outstanding rural centers of Eu rope, returning to Western State m time for the opening of the fall term o Jackson Employment Passes lOfiOO Mark Jackson employment has passed the 10,000 mark, according to figures announced recently by the Jackson Em ployers association A daily average of 10,028 workers was maintained Substantial gains were shown in automotive, needle, machine tool, build ing and unclassified trades Girls Wanted Employment gives immediately to girlt v terested is attending business college tc learn stenography, bookkeeping, comptometer or secretarial work For particular write, Garvin Institute 4109 Woodward Ave Detroit Mich SCALP SPECIALISTS SAT BANISH GRAY HAIR EASILY APPLY YOUR5ELFNO ONE KNOWS LEAS HAIR TONIC IESTOKES HAIR TO COLOR OP YOUTH ALL DRUG STORES S1M A BOTTLE Ferry 125,000 Cars This Year Over Straits EYE DOCTORS AGAIN IN EATON One hundred and twentylive thou aand automobiles will be ferrieti ovrj the straits of Makinac this year, u the Upper Peninsula Development Bureau News That is the confident expectation of state ferry officials 3 was approximately onethird heavier e iT , Tn , ,K oot widely known farmer of Gheav tnan last year lTie gain in number ,1 T , 3 M Fake eye doctors again have opei ated successfully in Eaton county, tu TriI i cording to the sheriffs department, otay trroc ,, v Lyman victim this time was vehicles carried was over 1,300, and the 3,000 gain in receipts was over The estimated increase n Michigan Air Mail Line Fourth Largest in U S Since its organization a year ago on July 17, 1928, the Thompson Aeronautical Corporation, operating the Although feeling the usual seasonal j air mail line in Michigan, has become ALBION COMPANY TO OCCUPY NEW PLANT slump in manufacturing, Albion con tinues on its gradual advance in importance as an industrial center One of its newest industries, the Decker Screw Products company, will move into its new building, and expects a steady increase in business and em OIL PROSPECTUS WELL 1,600 FEET DEEP IN CHICORA the fourth largest air mail operator in the country in number of miles flown daily There has not been a single casualty or major accident of any kind and no mail has been lost The largest air mail carrier in the A DOZEN different things may cause a headache, but theres just one thing you need ever do to get relief Bayer Aspirin is an absolute antidote for such pain Keep it at the office Have it handy in the home Those subject to fre quent or sudden headaches should carry Bayer Aspirin in the pockettin Until you have used it for head aches, colds, neuralgia, etc, youve no idea how Bayer Aspirin can help It means quick, complete relief to millions of men and women who use it every year And it does not depress the heart SPIRIN Aspirin 1 tit wade muk of Bayer Vurafaetur of MoaouxticuAAmU cf Sallcyllfiacid ployment Other plants making auto country flies mail to 22 cities in nine parts have slowed up a bit but are i states The Thompson company still above the level of last summer, serves 17 cities in four states, 12 of and will again spurt ahead in the fall, which are in Michigan, with the others Building operations continue brisk, in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois Thereabout 12 new homes being under con fore, Michigan has more cities receiv struction and others planned There ing direct air mail service than any are now 1636 employed in factories, other state in the Union, compared with 1165 in 1928 Where there were nearly 100 empty houses in 192728, there are but few desir able homos now vacant, many are being built and real estate dealers report a need for more small homes for rent I The Kimmell Oi company has sunk its well on the Frank Hamilton farm, near Chicora, to a depth of 1,600 feet Salt water and evidences of gas and ort have been found The Johnson Oil company, Chicago, with about 1,500,000 invested in their well and other property in he Muskegon area, has obtained about 700 acres in leases in the vicinitv of Allegan The Read Oil company, represented here by L L Linton, is also AlsoTn ill routesTAC serves the j the many hundreds of s second, fourth and fifth largest cities in the United States, namely, Chicago, Detroit and Cleveland Shortly after starting operations as contract air mail carriers and while still inexperienced as an organization secured Linton states his company will uon begin to drill a well Charles Weny, who owns the property on whim a well was sunk years ago and which , was plugged up, after oil was struck, I 25,000 Crash Suit Settled for 1,000 dam A 25,000 damage suit, in which a verdict of 3,646 was awarded by a circuit court jury at Owosso two yeavs ago and which was later reversed by the supreme court, was settled for 1,000, attorneys for the defense announced It was that of Mrs Hazel tors in 33 states 4Caomplidu asked to Plapriceon hi performed and not yet equaUed which Tfwe1 js ocated noar the made air mail history Or Tuesday, I The of thfj Wn August 21, 1928 under cloudy skies,, Laktown towTlship by the East an armada of 18 Stnson monoplanes has scd took to the air from the Capitol Air1 port at Lansing, for the Municipal Airport in Chicago with ton tons of mail The shipment contained 350, 000 letters from the Reo Motor Car company to its dealers and distribu receipts for June over last year wai , 5,000 Ferry officials are watching with interest the progress of the four tourirt j bureaus in their membership cam paigns The success of these efforts will undoubtedly have a good effect on ferry receipts at the straits, said one official If the bureaus can real ize to the fullest extent the financial aid offered them by the state, the letters investment should be returned in large measure to the state treasury through increased traffic at this point The Mackinaw city and the Straits of Mackrnac were in commission throughout the month of June The latter has been equipped with a steel underdeck and a steam elevator which hoists cars neatly and quickly to the second floor when traffic is heavy While there is no official count of the cars entering the peninsula on the many Wisconsin pikes between and including Iron wood and Menominee, it is believed that at least as many enter there as across the straits If the estimate is correct, it means that over a quarter of a million cars will in all probability enter and leave the peninsula this year In addition to the above, 40,000 cars came into the United States last year via the St Marys river ferry at Sault Ste Marie Of these, approximately 17,000 bore a Canadian li cense Many of them were undoubt edly short trippers, but other thousands came here for a more or less lengthy stay, and hundreds of them were passing through from east to west in the Dominion, traveling the length of the peninsula It will thus be seen that an estimate of 165,000 cars coming into the pen insula this year is probably a safe one Of these, 62,500 will enter at the straits the same number will come through the western gateways, and 40,000 will enter by way of Canada Our tourist traffic is developing into a gigantic business Competent observers, however, believe that it has no more than started Many counts have established the average number of persons in each car as 36 It is thus apparent that the upper peninsula will entertain more than half a million visitors this year, a number considerably in excess of its own pep ulation This number is apparently increasing at the rate of over 100,000 yearly Rut little imagination is necessary to forecast the day not far away when Hiawathaland will greet a million guests annually The prophecy is not at all a fantastic one Raise 10,000 for Niles Centennial ter township, who paid a pair of strangers 1,000 in cash for an alleged operation on his eyes Root at first offered the crooks some shares of a prominent stock for the treatment, but they declined to ac cept them, saying they worked only on a straight cash basis Then, according to the officers, Root took the men to one of the banks in Charlotte, obtained the cash on a 1,000 Liberty bond and turned it over to them That was the last he saw of them This transaction occurred May 28 The men told Root, whose farm is lo cated on M50, they would return later, but as they did not show up, he reported the circumstances to the onV cers about a month after the crime was committed The officers decided perhaps the strangers would come back as theyhad said, and by keeping the story out of the papers there might be a chance to catch them, but now it is nearly two months since they did the job Some time ago a similar affair occurred in Eaton county and another one just over the line in Clinton county, both of which received consider able publicity in local and state papers, and it was thought no one in Eaton county at lea would ever again be taken in on this swindle Several men were arrested in Illinois in connection with the previous cases and brought to Charlotte and Ionia, but no convictions were obtained o Aviator Wanna fly She Oooh, yes Aviator Wait till I catch one PAINFUL PILES BANISHED EASY TWO COLAC PILE PILLS INTER NALLY WITH SWALLOW OP WATER EACH MEAL RELIEF IN ONE DAY IN MANY CASES 40 Tablata 75 Cents at Drug Store several hundred feet o A pproves 22Story Bank Noonan of Owosso, administratrix of the estate of her husband, Floyd Noonan, against George Volek of Owosso She was suing for damages in the death of her husband, who died of injuries sustained November 20, 1925, when Voleks car hit Noonans milk wagon FOR BAD CORNS OR CALLOUS ON FEET 0J0Y 10c km Goes PainOut Coots Can Gold Mine of Ideas for Farmers fkrti tb moat lor book DUOKMD SOT ISra KTlOnCaUUMUTl iMMMTiTo rwp JTprm aubfceti mm oontatna tad 861 Discoveries s fortune appose yen could Ave yeur Ills 417 times 2ZZ3i Tfcgbookmbiifootedo tht net be thtaf700 payby Thompson companys air line are constantly being extended, its sates departments line of planes rounded out and additional services being instituted whenever the need arises On May 14, this year, TAC inaugurated the only passenger line of its kind in the world, and the only am phibian passenger service between inland cities in the United Statesthe DetroitCleveland translake passen ger, mail and express service This service connects the Fourth and Fifth Cities with a 55minute service Four planes are flown daily except Sunday from each city, making four round trips each way TAC planes fly 2,600 mile each day and there are but three hours in the 24 when a Thompson plane is not in the air, carrying mail, passengers or express Nearly half of thi flying is done at night Twentyone planes now make up the flying equipment of TAC with 15 pilots flying regularly on the mail and passenger lines To date 306,536 miles have been flown through all kinds of weather, both day and night, and there have been but two accidents, both minor The total cost of all repairs to TAC planes, since operations started a year ago, amounts to approximately 5,000, less than half the cost of one mail plane The two men most responsible for the steady, substantial growth of TAC are Edwin G Thompson, president, and Tex Marshall, and general manager o Dr Fred N Bonine, president of the Niles Centennial association, states that the centennial celebration to be held at Niles on the tentative dates of Sept 5, 6 and 7, commemor ating the 100th anniversary of the citys settlement, is assured with the guarantee in pledges of the 10,000 necessary to pay costs of the celebration The crowning feature of the celebration will be a pageant in which 800 persons will participate and which will be held at Niles airport in the eastern An early start on construction of a 22story bank and office building to be erected at Allegan street and Cap itol avenue, Lansing, by the R E Olds company was assured this week secti0n of the city, when the city council amended the city zoning ordinance to permit construction of fireproof buildings of any height in the downtown district The ordinance had contained a provision limiting all buildings to 150 feet Charles E Ecker, representing R E Olds, who is abroad, said that Mr Olds had left orders to go ahead with plans for the skyscraper as soon as the council changed the ordinance The architects have already prepared preliminary drawings and specifications The structure, to be the tall est in Michigan outside Detroit, will serve as the new home of the Capital National bank, of which Mr Olds is president, and will provide office quarters for Durant Motors, Inc which has reserved five floors in the tower The building is to he known a the Rank Tower o Learn a Trade Alt training by actual work on new equipment under trained instructor Welding BatteryTire Work For Particular Write GREER COLLEGE 3729 Woodward Ave Detroit, Mich When Food Sours Jxt8 of folks who think they have mihpM ion have only an acid condition which could v mrrectrd in five or ten minutes An cHVrtive antiacid like Phillip Milk of Magnesia soon restore dietion to normal Phillips doe away with all that sournet and gas right after meals It prevents the difttresa so apt to occur two hours after eating What a pleasant preparation to take And how good it it for the system Unlike a burning dose of sodawhich is but temporary relief at bestPhillips Milk of Magnesia neutralizes many times its volume ia acid Next time a hearty meal, or too rich a diet has brought on the least discomfort, try PHILLIPS r Milk , of Magnesia Tull Dfrif Most Friendly Hotel State Opens Drive Upon Bus Speeders The announced drive of the tate police against truck and bu driver opened at Sturgis with the arrest of I three bus drivers and two truck driv , ers, all from Detroit It was an J vicepresident nounced from Lansing recently that the state would open a campaign to force bus and truck driver to observe j the traffic and load laws The bus OfwU the drwntowa tht ppwrt tttotlfil m wit toih, tM Just send SI and the book will be mailed to y op postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market Ave, S W Grand Rapid Mich Grand Rapids Merger driverg arrested were AlftX McThail, JOinS Paper t IrmS oiga Hill and George White The two former were fined 10 each for parking on the pavement and the latter the same for speeding Francis Nolan A merger of the Spencer Etheridge Paper company with the Central Michigan Paper company has been an and Ralph Cutler, truck drivers, runnounced Spencer Etheridge, Jr, ning from Detroit to Chicago wTe president of the Spencer Etheridge ftned 25 each for speeding The arcompany, becomes a member of the rests were made on U S112, where Central Michigan Paper company, there have been a number of cc George S Clark is president dents in which trocks were involved if unammrmmmmmmmmimm S a1 , AS Rfv3fvT , 9 m kgflb 73 ,r iu The Pinckney Dbpatdi Wednesday, Aura 7 1920 SB 3C j PINCKNEYMICHJCAAUUE WINS I SHUTOUT AT CHELSEA Moraa Lmi Cbmtam li Down with Six Hits and Wis Shvt 6 to 0 Is Giva Fin Suppport out Theres No Economy in Cheap Tires Figure it for yourself in a tire that costs 1395 you get a good deal more for your money than you do when you buy one that costs 895 and gives only half as much mileage As for expecting to get the same mileage from the 895 tire that you would from the better one, it is the sad experience of most of us that in this world W you seldom get any more than you pay for WhetHer you buy KellySpringriels tires or not, buy good tiresit pays And if you want to be sure of getting good tires, buy Kellys They dont cost any more than a lot of other tires do Come in and let us quote you White Star Filling Stationi C A WEDDiGE, Prop m x a WHY TAD IN HOWELL If yon spend your moirey in Howell you secure a chance on three Autos to be five away at the Howell Fair A ticket for every dollar in trade or paid on account R Barron, Howell 32t4 Mr and Mrs A M Roche and family of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Geo Roche and son, Jim, spent Sundav vith Mr and Mrs Jas Roche John Anderson of Ann rbor is visiting his grandson, at the home of J R Martin Pinckeny won from Chelsea at Chelsea in a game last Sunday by a score of ft to 0 The game was fast and furious up tothe 8th inning as Pinckney only had a three run lead up to that time In this inning Pinckney made their last three runs Rosbach pitched exceptionally well for Chelsea and only allowed Pinckney two earned runs The others were due to faulty support Chelsea threatened in the first inning when Rehwerdt singled with two out Mailer doubled to cejnter and Rehwerdt was thrown out at the plate by Cox from deep center Pinckney scored two runs in the second when Swarthout led off with a hit Brown was safe on a error and both scored when Rehwedt fumbled Lees grounder Pinckney scored again in the 4th when Swarthout doubled, stole third and scored on Hoveys muff of Morans fly to right Pinckney,s last three runs were scored in the 8th when Kennedy singled and scored an Coxs two base hit Cox was out stealing third Swarthout hit to left and was safe when his fly was muffed Doyle got a hit Brown walked Moran hit to the pitcher and Swarthout was out at homeLee doubled to center scoring Doyle and Brown Chelsea had men on right along but were unable to score I thfm A fast double play by Kennedy unassisted in the second cut off a scoring chance The game was witnoshed by a large crowd and it was ntirely free from jangling and quamling Chelsea plays a return game here August 25 Pinckney AB R H P0 A E C Miller, 3b 5 0 0 12 1 Kennedy, ss 5 12 2 10 Cox, cf 5 0 2 0 1 0 Swarthout, rf 5 12 10 0 Doyle, 2b 4 112 2 1 Brown, lb 3 2 0 10 0 0 Moran, p 4 10 0 4 0 Lee, c 4 0 1 10 0 1 H Miller, If 4 0 0 10 0 Utchenik, If 0 0 0 0 0 0 Reason, If 0 0 0 0 0 0 Chelsea AB It H PO A E A Fahrner, ss 3 0 1 2 3 0 Hoffman, If 4 0 0 10 1 I Rehwerdt, 2b 4 0 2 2 2 2 j E Miller, 3b 4 0 3 12 1 i Rosbach, p 3 0 0 0 6 0 Hovey, rf 4 0 0 10 0 Hoselscht, lb 4 0 0 11 0 2 Boyce, c 4 0 0 8 0 0 B Fahrner, cf 3 0 0 10 0 Rkhards 10 0 0 0 0 Kennedy retired the side m til 2nd when he pulled down HeaeJaebwerdts i line drive and doubled Roahacn at second Pinclqney got toe smallest number of hits off Roabach, Chelsea pitcher, than any of the 15 games played up to date If he had better support he would have given Aajoran a stiff battle Rosbach comes from Clinton, Iowa, is over six ft tall and like Lee Meadows wears glasses He is a fast baB pitcher The Chelsea team witn few exceptions is made up of young players Miller who plays third is an old time pitcher, Hovey, right field played with Jack Dunn s team and Spencer Boyce, catcher is from Unadilla The Chelsea diamond is laid out facing the northwest A stiff wind blew from this direction which did strange things with fly balls Some of them curved 40 ft or more after they were hit The following games remain on the Pinckney schedule Aug 11, Stockbridge here Aug 13, Northville here Aug 18, Whitmore Lake here Aug 25, Chelsea here Pinckney has received many requests for games and may play through Sept if the attendance improves John Kelly, Roy Harris, Henry Isham, and Claude Is ham, all former Pinckney residents now living in Chelsea attended th3 game PINCKNEY MICHAGAMME BATTING AVERAGE G Swarthout 14 Cox Doyle 10 Mulvaney 10 H Miller 2 Bowmnn 7 Moran 12 Brown 15 Lee U Lewis 6 Kennedy 14 R Rexison 1 H Miller 1 AB 61 38 34 44 9 32 52 68 42 30 42 o 5 R 12 10 9 13 1 9 10 18 11 2 9 1 1 H 28 15 14 17 3 15 17 19 10 7 10 1 3 PCT 459 421 411 386 333 343 326 279 236 23d 211 200 600 THREE FREE AUTOS J 11 grre you a free ticket for every dollar you pay or pay cash foi or pay on account Buy your Alfalfa 3eed, Corn Binder,Manure Spreaders, Bean Harvesters, and Silo Fillers before August 81t R Barron, Howell 32t4 MONTANA ALFALFA SEED Inventory of August 1 shows only82 bushels of Montana Badger Brand Alfalfa No more alfalfa seed will be ordered this season as all No i grado Badger Brand is sold out, and will not be obtainable until 1930 Buy your Badger Brand Alfalfa seed at onto and sow before August 2Sth R L Barron, Howell 0 Batted for Heselcht in 9th Two base hit Swarthout, Cox, Lee, K Miller Bases on balls off Moran 2, off Rosbach 1 Struck out by Moratn 9, by Rosbach 8 Double playsKennedy, unassisted,Rehwerdt to Heselschwerdt Left on bases Pinckney 7, Chelsea 9 Umpires Mike Roche and J Steele NOTES OF THE GAME Home run Cox was back in the Pinckney lineup again and distinguished himself in both fielding and batting HOWELL PAPERS MERGE The two Howell papers, the Livingston Republican and the Livingston County Press have been merged and in their place will be published one paper, the Livingston County Repub licanPress Both plants will be maintained but the Press office will publish the paper and the Republican office will be devoted exclusively to job work There is no change in owner ship but the new paper will be incor porated with the following officers President, George Barnes Vice Pres, Herbert Gillette Editor, William Cansfisld SecyTreas, Roy Caverly o VILLAGE TAX NOTICE The Village Taxes are now payable to the Village Treas, at her home, on Thursday during banking hours Miss Blanch Martin, Village Treas Pinckney, Mich A SERVICE TO HUMANITY professional, yet human Scientific, yet dignified in its simplicityQuiet, charming, complete and of sure sincerity R HSWAHTHCKJT FUNERAL HOME PHONENQS9 RMCKNEY Ml GALVANIZED COPPER ROOF1NC My third car since June 1st will arric this week All 26 guage, 1 U inch corrugation, 6 to 12 foot lengths Roof with cooper bearing galvanized roofing and forget your troubles My price will please you R E Barron, Howell CURRENT COMMENT According to a circulated report Howell is being broadcasted as speed trap by the Detroit Auto Club In the last few months there has been a big increase in deaths from auto Occidents in Howell and vicinity This has been caused by through bound motorists driving through Howell at a high rate of speed In order to lessen this an extra traffic officer was hired and the speed laws vigorously enforced and fines increased Now the Automobile Club is squawking and branding Howell as a speed trap In our opinion the greatest obstacle to real law en forcement is the attitude assumed by the Auto Club It if the same which is taken by the sob sisters in murder trials and certain persons and officials in bootleg cases It tends to create disrespect for all laws and make hon est law enforcement trebly difficult The Auto Club has been accused of this before as it was only a year or so ago that Fowlerville was also broadcast as a speed trap The Detroit papers carry glaring headlines each day telling where some bootleg or gambling king of the underworld has been kidnapped and held for ransom The notorious Pur ple gang has been generally blamed for these outrages Now the gangs have become so bold that sons of wealthy men have recently been kidnapped The Detroit police have been making majny arrests but have obtained few convictions Somewhere between the police and the judges law enforcement breaks down We do not believe that the majority of people in the cities are in favor of gang rule They are only indifferent and neg lect to go to the polls thus enabling candidates to be elected who are either incompetant or ill fitted to hold public office The gangsters are rapidly approaching their doom and the time is comparatively short when they will receive their just desert FOR SALE One Hibbard Electric Washing Machine Only 8500 Ask for a weeks washing Free R E Barron, Howell FOR SALE Two used Fordaon Tractors, both in good condition R E Barron, Howell WANTED To buy calves, 3 days to one week old Call Dede Hinchey C P Christy FOR SALE Ford Truck with warfr ed In good condition Roy Placeway FOR SALE Row Boats Priced very reasonable J Reska, North End of Patterson Lake Doyles Grove LOSTLast week near the Pinckney Community Hall, a level Finder please return to Bert VanBlaricum BLACKSMITH SHOP FOR SALE Blacksmith shop, tools and everything but my residence Am too old to work at the trade any more Bernard Lynch WANTED TO BUY A young new milks cow or one due to freshen soon Mrs Ella McCluskey SALESMAN WANTEDTo run He berling business in Livingston County Make 50 to 60 weeklyyear around workno lay off Write today for free booklet G C Heberling Company Dept 1133 Bloomington, III WANTEDL01d Irish Literature Books, Sermons, Ballads, Songs Onnge Songs appreciated M T Kelly, Dexter FOR SALEA good Royaf Banner nickeled range, also 2 burner oil stove and dinning table suitable for cottage All will be sold cheap Mrs Clifford VanHora New Howell Theatre HOWELL, MICH FOR RENTJ wish to rent my huckel berry swamp, for this season James Spears FOR SALENearly new 1929 Olds mobile Coachor will trade fcr a Ford model A Cash or terms to suit Lucius Doyle Thursday, Friday, Aug 8,9 BUDDY ROGERS AND MARY BRIAN in THE RIVER OF ROMANCE Comedy Calling Hubbys Bluff Newt Events TALKING PICTURES SUNDAY MONDAY AND TUESDAY Saturday, August 10 LON CHANEY in His Best LONDON AFTER MIDNIGHT Thats My Wife Diamond Master No 4 Detroit News FOR SALEBay mare Standard bred Wt 1000 lb 9 yr old George Mann or see James Fisk, FOR SALE OR RENTHouae and 4 lots corner of Unadilla and DxW St Price 1600 600 down or more Rent price 15 per month Also a cow for sale part Swiss and Holatien7 yr old due middle of August Writ to Fred Kulbicki 20432 Prairie Ave, Detroit or see Mrs Anna Kennedy 9 Mon, Tues, Aug 11, 12, 13 3 Days Our Screen Speaks and Sings See and Hear LOCAL NEWS Charles Bullis and wife, Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis and family attended the commencement exercises at the Ypsilanti Normal College last Thursday Miss Helen Bullis was one of the graduates Eugene Mann of Monday in Pinckney Detroit spent A 100 Percent Fox Movietone Production Featuring HENRY B WALTHALL, PAUL PAGE, LOLA LANE Hear New York City Talk Actual Scenes ActualSounds Actually Photographed in the Great City The LocaleThe outskirts of Wolf Crossing, segment of the old Southwest, in the late 90s Where FilmedNine tenths of the entire production was taken on location in Zion National Park and Bryce Canyon in Utah on Mohave desert and at the old Mission of San Fernando, in California, and at other spots in the great southwest Also ComedyNewsVariety Reel Open Sun 200 pm Con to 1100 pm Adml5c 25 Come any time and see it all Wednetday,Augut 14 BUSTER KEATON in THE CAMERAMAN m 4V t m wwat RjtVV Bi5 BBS y BDK iM HHEMK aaawii y p a,v aBtXf,, krV KWiiTlfhft , f LHflB KV J f , 1 V 7 4 Acts of Vaudeville 4 at 845 Sharp Tickets will be on sale for Livingston County Gehringer Day Friday Those wishing to purchase same see W C Miller Gus Eck of Dexter was a Pinckney caller Monday His team won from Pontiac in the InterCounty League Sunday 3 to 0 Mr and Mrs Charles Shipley, former Pinckney residents have purchasJ ed the Higgins place at Gregory of J Rev Fred Hurlburt Mr and Mrs C J Clinton called on Mrs Margaret Hankerd at North Lake Sunday J C Dinkei was in Jackson Tuesday Slayton Son sold a Chevrolet coach to G W Dinkei last week MAtTBie, S happened here Monday Carl Sykes started for Lake land Monday where he was to do a painting job He claims to hae noticed that his car rode a little rough but laid it to the condition of the roads On arrivng at Lakeland which is five miles from here he discovered that one of his front wheels was missing Search of the road from Lakelanr to Pinckney failed to find H Just when he lost it has not been de finitely established Certain wan around here claim to have noticed lt absence Sunday but forebore to mention it on account of offending hinu So dear readers his car is not an old reliable Model T ford but a Chryilafc 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 August 07, 1929 Description An account of the resource August 07, 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 1929-08-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5cab3e0bd674a8a93c946133528af9ad.pdf d2bd20bd2c03e50adcab1a586c736fef 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. Wlfw iwjf J , VWpiWW TIT V vf3 PINCKNEY DISPATCH mm VoL 4 S53E p Piackney, LsraicM County, Midttftn Wednesday,Aug 14, 1929 Ne Childrens and Junior Tub Frocks Repriced for Clearance Mothers will greatly appreciate these downward price changes Wash dresses of Organdy, Voile or prints Some have contrasting collar and cuffs, others are gay with touches of hand embroidery Wash Ensemble, figured pique with gaiatia coats, sleeve lew model Clearance price 395 Broken line of sleeveless tub dresses of silk, figured and plain styles, included are a few Rajah Silks and checked ginghams Clearance price 595 fcash dresses in prints and other summer materials, some have bloomers Clearance price 1 19 Children dresses in washable dimities, voiles and prints, many with bloomers Clearance price 189 All wool slipon sweaters for children, age 2 to C years Red tan Copen, several in coat style Clearance price 100 Junior middies, white and colored, with tuckin blouse Thesr are slightly soiled from beinj ehawn but they are eaily cleaned and very special at 100 Close out of baby boy and girl summer pique and pongee hatsSizes are broken, which accounts for this low clearance price of 25c each Stamped pillow cases, hemstitched hems, designed for a very small amount f rnbroidery Clearance pricv 80c Cretonne pillows, an unusual variety of styles and new bright colorings and combinations Clearance price, two for 1 00 rx Kan Arbor Phone 0161 PICNIC IS A BIG SUCCESS St Marys AaamaJ UyLarfrfy j at 300 CwUib It rWM HOT Not withstanding threatening drads a large number of people attende the annual piqnic given here by St Marys Church About noon the weather cleared up and the dinner table in the woods were quickly filled and refilled several times The usual chick en dinner was served by the ladies of the parish to which the diners did ample justice It is estimated that about half of those who attended the picnic were former resident Detroit as usual contributed the largest number of exPinckney residents At the1 conclusion of the dinner the crowd spent several hours in renewing olii friendships and patronizing the booths The Align boys, Jay and Henry, of Indiana, brought their quoits with them all the way from Indiana and took on all comers in defense of the Indiana state title The rainfall at 300 broke up the doings at the grove It cleared up about 400 and the crowd betook themselves to the Wl game and saw Pinckney win from Harry Germans Northville team by a score of 7 to 6 in a thrilling 9th inning finish In the evening the dance at the Pinckney Community Hall was attended by over 100 couple Taken all in all it was another mark ed success and the St Marys parish should be given immense credit for the manner in which it was put on dinHIIIIIIHIIIIIIrtllltlllllllltfllHIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllHUH BASE BALL I At Pinckney, Mich I Sunday, Au 18th I Whltmore bake Team i Finckney Michaammc CAME STARTS AT 300 P M IIMIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIHinilllllllllllllllllllMlimilHUIUMHIIIIIIIIHUIIHIHIIHt Snappy Bargains For Thrifty People 3 ft Beit Rice 19c 1 lb White House Coffee 49c Moka Java Coffee The Best Coffee Grown 50c 1 lb Santus Coffee 38c 1 lb Extra Good Tea 48c 2 lb Iodine Salt 10c 1 qt Jar Best Sweet Pickles 35c 1 Large Box Best Matches 5c 1 qt Jar Best Apple Butter 35c All Sales Cash DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY GOES MONDAY, WEDNES DAY AND FRIDAY WWBARNARD PINCKNEYMICHIGAMME BEAT NORTHVILLE 7 TO 6 Browns Hit ia the 9th Uainf HowUtt From Third itk Wimmag RunHarry Grmn Pitches ffood fm For the second time in three days the PinckneyMichigamme base hall team put on a ninth inning rally and took a game from Northville by the same score as the Sunday game,7 to fi A heay downpour of rain which fU at 300 delayed the gamefor half an hour Northville scored in the first on an error and two hits Pinckney got 4 runs in the second when Hewlett singled, Lee walked, Moron forced Leo at second, Brown singled, scoring Howlett and Mo ran and scored on Tomions hit Northville got two runs in the third on singles by L German, Spencer and Catherman They tied the score in the fifth when Spencer singled and Wolf doubled In the sev enth Northville ot a two run lead when Moran walked L German and Spencer and Wolf scored them with a hit Pincknoy scored once in the 7th when Mulvaney singled and scored on Howlftts hit They tied the scare ir tho 8th when Moran got a hit and scored on Tomions single Moran held Northville scoreiSb in the 8th and 9th innings In the last of the ninth Kuhn first up for Pinckney wag out shortstop to first Howlett walked, Lee sinjrlfd over second Moran was out pitcher to first, rown drove a screamer to short which Wood knocked down but could not field and Howlett scored the winning run Pincknev AB R H 1 AUTOMOBILES COLLIDE al A bad auto collision occured at the ,1 double curve near Ed Allens home ffjjirth of Chubbs comers on the How ell Pinckney road Saturday evening, A Ford sedan driven by Kenneth Allbaugh of Jackson and containing his wife and two sons collided head on with a Hudson coupe driven by Moe Prazier of Detroit who has been stay ing at HiLand Lake The Ford was completely demolished and the Hud son was badly battered Mr Allbaugh had a badly lacerated arm and his wife had eight ribs broken The others were badly bruised and cut Ail wentaken to the McPherson hospitaLHowell It is reported that it may be nec essary to amputate Mr Allbaughs arm I Challange Us Tomion, 2b 5 13 Miller, 3b 4 0 0 Cox, cf 5 0 1 Swarthout, r f 3 0 0 Mulvaney, r f 2 11 Kuhn, If 5 0 1 Howlett, s s 4 2 3 Lee, c 2 0 1 Moran, p 5 2 1 Brown, lb 4 13 Northville AB R H PO 1 1 1 1 0 1 T 6 12 A 3 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 h o l 0 0 0 0 01 0 0 0 CHARLES COLLIER Charles Collier, son of Frank and Margaret Collier, was born on a farm in Putnam Township in 1871 and died Aug 6, 1929, spending his entire life in this vicinity He was one of a family of seven children, five brothers, Frank, William, Joseph, Albert, and George and two sisters, Margaret who died m infancy and Charlotte who passed away a year ago Of these two are left to mourn his loss, Frank and William, who live in Putnam Funeral services were held from the Finckney Congregational Church Thursday at 200 p m Burial was in the Pinckney Cemetery M CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank r ur many friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted us in the sickness and death of our brother Wm Collier Frank Collier 4 0 0 0 1 0 1 4 3 COOKBROWN Married at the home of the brides parents, Rev and Mrs J V Cook of Athens on Saturday, August 10, their daughter Miss Letha Cook to Robert Brown of Greenville Rev Cook was formerly paitor of the Pinckney Congregational Church and he and his family are well known here Miss Cook is a graduate of the Ypsilanti Normal and has been teaching in the Greenville school the past year Mr Brown is a prominent Greenville druggist The Dispatch on behalf of tne brides many friends here wish them a happy and successful married life 1 u CONGL CHURCH NOTES Rev T N Jones of Rockford,Ohio a former pastor of the Pinckney Congregational Church will conduct the services next Sunday morning and evening PO Wood, ss 5 0 1 0 Millinan, If 5 10 1 L German, c 4 2 2 5 Spencer, c f 4 3 3 2 Wolfe, 3b 5 0 3 1 Catherman, r f 4 0 1 1 Mofflt, lb 4 0 1 12 H German Tr2b 4 0 0 3 H German, p 4 0 0 0 Two base hit Wolfe 2 Struck out by Moratn 5, German 5 Bases on balls off Moran 2, German 5 Double playHowlett to Tomion to Brown Left on bases Pinckney 11, North ville 8 UmpiresLavey and Eck continued on page three o CHANGE OF MANGEMENT AT PINCKNEY PUROL STATION H C Vddr of Detroit Succeed W H Meyer who Resigned on Account of Other Duties Took Charge August 12 Mr W H Meyer who has been in charge of the Pinckney station of the Purol Co since its existance has resigned on account of other duties Herman C Vedder of Detroit has suc ceeded him and assumed charge Monday, August 12 Mr Vedder is well known hero as his folks formerly resided here He is a graduate of the Pinckney High School and his wife was formerly, Miss Pauline Swarth out, daughter of Mr and Mrs P H Swarthout of this place For the past several years he has resided in Detroit where he was in charge of an oil ftation The Purol t ation will continue to give the same high class service con formng to the standard set by the McPherson Oil Co, distributors for the Purol Co A full line of tires acceftion and eloctrcaaaachangeail sorie8 will be carried as well as gaoline and motor oils High pressure spring lubrication and electric greas ing service will be obtainable at all times Cars will also be washed and polished at reasonable prices o Charley Kennedy of Detroit brought out several boys from th city for a week end vacation at School Lot Lakes, his NOHCE Dr C L Sigler is leaving for acitiin Aucrust 5 and will be gone two or more weeks During this time Dr Hollis Sigler will be in the Pinckney office from 3 to 5 p m and will answer calls fror Howell at other times The Sanitarium will be open as usual under the charge of DrSigler and Miss Safford BALL GAME HERE SUNDAY Pinckney will play Whitmore Lake here next Sunday, August IS The local team defeated them July 4th and they are out for revemge and will bring a strong teani here The gamo will start at 300 p m o A CORRECTION We wish to make a correction in the obituary of the late Freeman Alli son published in this paper last week In it was stated that Mr Allison was a candidate for the legislature but was defeated by George Coleman This i wrong Mr Allison was nominated by the Democrats in 1898 and elected by a good majority His Republican opponent was J B Tasman of Oak Grove Freeman Allison serv ed with credit in the legislature of 189899 In 1900 he was defeated for renomination by L C Kanouse of Cohoctah who also defeated Tasman in the November election, eorgv Coleman of Marion was also a Democrat and served in the legislature at another period a COTTAGE BURNS A cottage owned by Mrs Barban Tessler at Lakeland which ,tood just west of the ice house raught fire nrd burned to the groutd MonOny morn ing It was occupied by a party of campers who were on the lake vhT i the fire started The first story was of j cement blocks and served as a jrar j age The loss is 53,000 partially cov J f red with insurance O DANCING AT PATTERSON LAKE There will be a dance at Met ChalkerfDance Hall, Patterson Lake, I every Saturday night Good music j and good time nromised Dances for both old and young Refreshments Bill 100 To Prove Goodyear Superiority We deny that All tires are about alike We affirm that Goodyear Tires are decidely superior We offer to prove this fact before you buy Challenge us to show you that you get much more value for your money in Goodyear Tires Courteous interested service, 365 days a year, is another extra advantage which you get here Why suffer delays and spend more money for punc tures and repairs than your old tires are worth Trade Your Troublesome Tores for TDNn Pathfinder or All Weather Well take them off at full value now and put on safe, new, troublefree Goodyears SINCLAIR OIL STATION LBB LAYY PINOCHET MICH 5 Notice to Our Patrons we have installed the Ann Arbor Dairys Ice Cream ind ar prepared to serve the public with all of their many different varities of frozen delicacies Also have complete Fountain Service Regular Meals and Short Orders At all times we will serve regular meals and short orders On Sunday we offer Special Sunday dinners The Pinckney Cafe CHARLES WHALEN Proo Meals and Short Orders, Magazines, Candy,Tobacco SUMMER SPECIALS s ON Quality Merchandise SWEET P1CKELS Full Qt Tiny Pickets 34c GUM DROPS CHOCOLATES I ORANGES Pure fruit flavors REAL CANDY, VANILLA A Good Size 252 PER LB 17c FLAVOR, 1 ft 15clPER DOZEN 33c Maxwell House Coffee 49c LIFE BUOY TOILET SOAP 2 CAKES 15c FLAKE WHITE P G SOAP 5 BARS 21c AMONDOL TOILET SOAP PER CAKE 5c LARGE PKG CHIPSO and Guest Ivory Soap VANILLA EXTRACT 4 OZ BOTTLE 19c ARMOURS STAR PURE LARD 1 ft CARTON 13c CRISCO I LB CAN I 1 P 25c Gold Dust, Scouring Powder, reg 10c can, 2 for BEANS WHITE NAVY 2 LB 25c MACARONI SPAGHETTI PER PKG 8c MILK, RICE Fancy Blue Rose 2 LB 15c 3 Tall Cans, GOLD MEDAL FLOUR KITCHENTESTED Sack 24 12 103 C H KENNEDYF1 I , , ,, JKS N vi 4 1 4 S I J I Hj etrnrr WEEK OF AUGUST 18 The opening days of the week of August 18 in mort parts of Michigan will aee the tail end of a storm in Jhteace including winds and rain Immediately following this storm eddy the temperatures will fall to readings considerably below the seasonal normal Minimum temperatures for southern half of lower peninsula will read close to 50 to 5 degrees The weather will remain generally fair pver the middle part of the week Temperatures will show a rapid moderation about Thursday or Friday, so the end of the week will be warm and threatening We hardly expect very severe storminess until the very erxJ of this week or very beginning of next, but there may be cloudiness, some wind and perhaps showers leading up to the real crisis of next Sunday or Monday Baat Tims TfcU Wek For farmingAugust 2i and 22, 10 a m to 1230 p m For fishingAugust 21 arid 22 For bakingAugust 23 and 24 For setting fowlsAll week For setting ducks, geese and turkeysAugust 18, 19 and20 THE QUEEN OF HEARTS By SEABURY QUINN Hot dog Williams, the Records man nred with patriotism Proscribed j I knew enough of his methods to Washington correspondent entered or aitf republican beliefs before the recognize the hint, and made myself war, the establishment of u represethe office, rimgmg ms overcoat aero form of govtrnmint in u M a chairback Look me over old hoss tjVe anti naii crowned the ambition of Would Make It Even More Difficult for Student Preachers The board of superintendents of Western Theological seminary is considering two matters covering en trance and graduation of students which, if adopted, may make it more difficult for students to get in and out In the entrance conditions it is proposed to inquire more fully and completely into the past record of appli cants for admission to make sure they have the record, character and proper ability to become ministers of the gospel A questionnaire may be ued before application is made in person The other question covers the adoption of some sort of diploma in acidi i tion to the professorial certificate, I permitting the faculty to make a distinction between those who merely are graduated because they have taken the full course and those who not only have completed the course but also may be recommended as preper persons to enter the ministry Conditions already required are i degree and diploma from a standard college and a certificate from a church consistory o The lidea Tntrigued Her Oh, Darling, he murmured, I love you So Please say youll be mine Im not rich like Percival Brown but, darling, I love you better than life itself I cannot live without you Two soft, snowy white arms stole around his neck, and two ruby lips whispered in his ear And I love you, too, darling but wheres this man, Brown HAYFEVER W ASTHMA StefeW Mny Bfn4e4 Just mk roar drucgist fof lboxofRAZMAMnd eafe to take No barm fnl drags Buy box today AXMAHii guaranteed What Will give the Washington contingents best bet the NorthtoSouth Loomis, of the ClarionCall, who shared offices, tobacco and tverything else possible with the Records man, looked up from his typewriter with a slightly weary expression Why tUe exuberance he asked, glancing critically at Williams immaculate evening clothes and silk hat Some finale hopper sit oui an extra dance with you Finale hopper me eye indignantly retorted Williams This was a princess, a regular, genuine princes, young feller me lad Ive been up to the Saxonian Embassy ball, giving the fair ladies and gallant gentlemen the treat of their lives, and ner Highness, Princess Iarie Hortense de Castillino, danced with me Boy he put his gathered fingers to LiLs lips and wafted a kiss ceilingwardshe was radiant, she was superb, she was divine, she She was darn footsore and weary by the time you got through parking your dogs on her royal toes, Loomis cut in Hey, fellers Williams called as Moadinger and Bailey, whoa offices adjoined the Records, passed down the corridor after putting their final dispatches to bed, gather round Ive been telling this Uere specimen of hoi polloi that Princess Castillino gave me a dance at the Saxonian Embassy tonight, and hes got the brassbound nerve to be unimpressed Moadinger and Bailey grinned through the doorway Didnt you get a bid to the ball, old timer Bailey asked Loomis Loomis thin cheeks flushed Course I did, he replied, but I couldnt be worried dancing attend ance on a flock of princesses without thrones Why, you poor fish, 1 pried one of those dames loose from her job once Yaas, you did Moadinger mocked Yes, we did, Loomis answerei empitically And whats more, Im the only man outside the diplomatic corps who knows why Goldovias still a republic How come Moadinger asked Got a cigar Sure Gimme Not on your innocent young life, Moadinger refused Oh, all right, Loomis answered No cigar, no story Clear out of here, you birds Im busy He turned to hLs typewriter and rattled off a line Well, Moadinger sighed as he fished a fat, goldandscarlet belted cigar from his waistcoat pocket, Uere yare Now spill us the dirt on this Goldovian business Loomis bit the cigars enu, applied a match and sniffed appreciatively at the aromatic smoke One night last June, he commenced Id just turned irto Massachusetts avenue when I spied a fam iliar figure about ten paces in front of me The man was in evening clothes, with a long military cloak of black waterproof silk flun over his shoulders As he passed under a street lamp and turned his Liead, I caught a glimpse of the aquiline nose and white mustache and imperial of riVv the old friend, Major Sturdevant, of 4worn a crown When your Children Cry for It There is hardly a household that, hasnt heard of Castoria At least 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 is about the only thing you have ver ifcard doctors advise giv ing to infanta Stronger medicines are dangerous to a tiny baby, however harmless thay may be to grownups 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 ailments Any hour of the day or night that Baby becomes fretful, or restless Castoria was ever more pqpular with mgthers than it is today Every drugEMftJate it CASTORIA Secret Service Hey, Major 1 called, whats the trouble Youre marching like the sergeant major at regimental re view Hullo, Loomis, he answered as I caught step with him, so would you be if YOU had mv job wished on you What up I asked Why, theres some sort of fool conspiracy on foot to rertore the Goldovian monarchy, he said, and the ambassadors sent in an S 0 S to the Department so, of course, your humble servants got the job of saving the infant republic In this weather, too Lord Im on the point of resigning, Loomis Suppose I go along and help sweat I suggested, for Sturdevant has let me tag along on more than one of his cases Can you act like a diplomatic agent1 he asked Sure, I replied How do you do it Keep your moutJh shut and look stupid, he answered Those two things are my long suits, I told him as we rounded Du Pont Circle, The Goldovian Embassy, in New Hampshire avenue, was seething like a beehive at swarming time when we knocked at the stainedglassandwal nut door Officials in wilted collars am dress clothes that clung to them as if theyd been soused in the river were treading on each others heels, whispering excitedly together in wore that eemed to be all consonants floors slammed open and shut like jackinthebox lids servants rushed hither and thither with rays of iced drinks and over and through all the hubbub the staccato click, click, clickitYcick of the chancellarys private telegraph sounded like a pneumatic riveter in street traffic The ambassador sat in his private office, a pile of decoded dispatches before him a halfburned cigaret twitching between the long, smoke stained fingers of his right hand Your Excellency wished, to see me Sturdevant asked blandly, bowing from the hips in European fashion Yes, ys, Msieur Sturdevant, the diplomat chattered, mopping his streaming fort head with a silk hand kerchief Ten tousand devils they have break loose Zat dam woman pardon, her Serene Highness, the Prnces Sophia of Goldovia zat was she have come to these America Even now she an her coconspirators, sey plot, plot, plot ze overtrow of our o glorious republique Excited as he was, comically as his broken English fell on our ears, we could see the ambassador was a his life That refugee royalty might successfully conspire to r testablish the monarchy had been one of the obessing fears of hi party since Gol dovias first presidential election now, the news, that a royalist plot was actually m formation had filled tiim with a mixture of hysterical rage and fear Zey tell me she even now is in New York, surrounded by her accomplices he hurried on, an we are powerleae, powerless to stop zero Can you not do somezingarmy zingto stop zem, Msieur Sturdevant If I can find her Highness and establish the fact that she is conspiring against the government of a friendly country, I think it can be arranged, Sturdevant soothed Such a conspiracy constitutes a breach of our federal laws, and as ttie princess Ls not an American citizen, we could secure an order for her deportation as an undesirable alien To Goldovia the ambassador cried, his eyes lightine with fierce joy as he half rose from nis chair Yes, your Excellency, that is the country of her origin To Goldovia So He smiled, like one witnessing a pleasing spectacle Your government woud imprison her Sturdevant asked Oh, but yes, Msieur Sturdevant, the ambassador replied He sat sud denly forward, going through the pantomime of aiming and firing a rifle A courtmartialthe castle courtyardat sunrise, your state of Virginia says Sturdevant stiffened, glowering at him Youd have me hound a woman to her death he asked incredulously Msieur Sturdevant the ambassador rose, striking his desk with his open hand Your government has assigned you the protection of a friendly power The ultimate result of your acts is no affair of yours Here is a picture and description of the princess he handed Sturdevant a small, leatherbound packet You have your orders obey Sturdevant bowed formally Your Excellency will not find me remiss in the performance of my duties, he answered But my private opinion is that youre a pack of yellow curs And before the gaping diplomat could frame a reply, he executed a meticulous about face and marched from the room Sweet little playmate weve got in this game, he remarked as we gained the street Lets have a look at this Serene Highness weve got to ship home to be murdered He opened Uie little leather folder and, held the enclosed photograph up to the street lamps rays The picture was of a young girl not more than twenty or twentyone, at mostwhose fair, short hair framed her smiling face in a nimbus of little tight curls The lips, full and sensitive, curved in a humorous smile, but the wide, light eyes above them were more serious with a questioning, wondering sort of look A little puzzled and a little wistful, she seemed, as if she dreamed, even in that untroubled time when the picture was made, that men would some day track her down like a brute beast for no other reason than that her father had Sturdevant closed the picture frame slowly and put it in his pocket, then turned to me with a stern look Loomis, he said, this game of nations is a rotten one sometimes Id rather hear the Rebel yell and see Nate For rests cavalry charging my works again than go through with this case Why do you do it, then I asked Why he answered Did you say why Because Ive got my orders A good soldier obeys orders, Loomis, whether an enemys bayonet or an accusing conscience stabs his heart for it He shrugged hLs shoulders My memorandum says dhes in New York, he added I might as well be on my way Are you coming with me Youbet your Sunday boots, I told him Just run by my rooms while I pack a bag We caught the midnight B 0 for New York As soon as we were ensconced in our room at the hotel next morning, Sturdevant called a number in the Rhinelander exchange Hello Smith an Company he asked when the connection was made Mr Jones of 1069 B, oneosixnine B street, talking He plucked a silver pencil from his waistcoat pocket and began tapping quickly against the transmitter Tap, tap, tappytap, tap, tap, tap, went the pencil a min ute or two He listened, eyes narrowed intently, for a space, struck a fewmore sharp clicks against the telephone, then continued his interrupted conversation with Smith and Company Im inquiring about that shipment of goods from Chicago, he saidWhat Hasnt arrived yet Oh, all right Thank you Goodbye I stared at him in hangjawed amazement WThat in the world I began He cut me off with a grin, anticipating my question OneosixnineB is my identification number in one branch of the serv ice, he told me Smith and Companyis the camouflage listing of one of our intelligence bureaus It might have been an overelaborate precaution to introduce myself as Jones, then ask them to hold the wire while I tapped a code message in Morse to them and got my answer in the same way but you cant be too careful, you know There might be half a dozen busybonies plugged in on our line He lighted one of his long, black cigars and puffed vigorously a few seconds Got anything important to do he asked Theres nothing but routine work for me until dinner Run up to Bronx Park and take a look at the animals, if you want Ill meet you here at six oclock scarce 1 hustled back to the hotel as soon as the matinee was over and found Sturdevant in ttie final stages of ii toilet His dress clothes were pressed to perfection, across the snowy bosom of his shirt he had drawn a diagonal of scarlet ribbon, about his neck a goldrimmed monocle dangled by a silken cord Great Scott, Major I said, whats the idea of all the scenery My boy he fixed the monocle in his left eye and bent a piercing stare on meyou now behold the Count deLombrozzi Count de Lom brozzi pro tern, anyway When you go seeking princesses, youve got to be a count, at least Have you located her I asked Perfectly, he replied What dye think we have intelligence bureaus for The next thing is to have a look at her Get into your dress clothes and come along Over in East Twentyninth Stret, within easy baseball pitch of the grim pile of Bellevues mortuary, stands a row of reclaimed mansions of an older day An hour later our taxi threaded its way past parked push carts and noisy firstrgeneration Americans to the entrance of one of these A gray fog was drifting in from the East River, and we felt our way somewhat uncertainly along the mansions flagstone path with the tips of our walking sticks Sturdevant seized the polished brass knocker on the door and gave it a resounding thump No answer being forthcoming, he clamored on the door a second time A shuffling step responded, and the green door swung open open a few inches, revealing a bearded giant in a blouse of embroidered silk, baggy trousers and hightopped patent leatlier boots naygah, who was later named Mary by the Catholic church, settled at Seven Mile Point, where they lived a while Then they lived on the place now known as the Ottis farm, and later they settled in Harbor Springs At this place he expected to spend the rest of his life, but other things intervened At this time he had thrte sons old enough to go away to school and he sent them to Oberlin College The Catholic church objected to the idea of sending his sons to a Protestant school Petosegay could not see the priests point of view, so he agreed to disagree with himand decided to change his place of residence U W No 903812129 fragrant Antiseptic GREATEST GOLD MINE OF THE ACE, IN I Sierra County California Produced 460 1 per cent per annum for avaaten years has 114,000 feet virgin 9bnztel eatimatfad at f850 The land across the bay was unoc to Jiooo pr yxd Fiv known quarts vein oa property Stxtn to On, adjoining Ws produced 918000,00000 Placer estimated ten million dollars Quarts 30,040,00000 Engineer Ownbey says will take out 250,00000 this year Nevada incorporation One Million Shares dollar par Only 100,000 shares will be sold at fifty cents share for farther development Wire orders or send cashiers check Nevada Monarch Gold Mining Go Las Vegraa Nevada Chief Petoskey A Brief Sketch by His Grmnddaugb ter, Ella Petoskey I will go back to the days when Michigan was a wilderness to the white man, and a paradise to the Ottawa who roamed unchallenged through its rich forests and over peaceful waters in airy birch bark canoe9 The Little Traverse bay region was his summer playground, and his winter quarters were in northern Illinois at the mouth of the Chi cago river where the city of Chicago now stands Every fall the Ottawa made his pilgrimage to this favored spot where he fished in lake and river and hunted in the forest during the moong of frost and snow This vicinity was a favorite rendezvous, and it was rich in legend a well as in fish and game One of the outstanding stories is that a large family of skunks lived in that particular spot for many generations and for obvious reasons monopolized that territory The Ottawa word for skunk is Chicag, therefore the Indians call the place Chicago, the literal translation meaning Skunktown, and a few years later before the redman realized what was gDing on a city sprang up in skunk town and the newcomer named his city Chicago The Ottawa laughed but said nothing In the course of time there came to this western country a scion of mama bought you French nobility whose name was An1 Charlie toine Carre He became a fur trader whats nice cupied, and Petosegay bought hundreds of acres of land there from the government and paid for it in cash His first home there was near the mouth of the Bear river and there he lived in peace unmolested by relig ious creeds for a while His family consisted of eight sons and two daughters He probably never visioned the day when his orchards, cornfields, pastures and potato patch would ever be turned into city streets, yet in his old age this very thing happened, and Harbor Springs which he had left behind had long become a busy town He seemed to have been destined to have towns and cities built wherever he had lived, and his last place of residence bears his namePetoskey the city of the Rising Sun as well as of the Million dollar Sunsets Chief Ignatius Petoskey had ten children They and their children are as follows 1 Francis Petoskey, dead, married once, has two sons KvingThe Rev William Petoskey and Paul Petoskey they have no descendants 2 Mitchell Petoskey, dead, married once, one descendant living, a grandson whose name is James Russell, now living in the far west 3 Lewis Petoskey, dead, married once, one daughter and one son living The daughter is Mrs Hattie McNiel of Grand Rapids, formerly of Charlevoix, and she has a daughter and a son who are Mrs Belle Stein berg of Ionia she has no descendants, and Edward McNiel of Pasadena, Californiahe has on daughter The son of Lewis Petoskey is Chas Wm Petoskey of Milwaukee, Wis He has a daughter Louise and a son Lewis 4 Simon Petoskey, dead, married once, no descendants 5 Mary Petoskey Peterson, dead, no descendants 6 Joseph Petoskey, dead, married once, daughter and son living The daughter is Ella Petoskey, the author of this sketch The son is Cyrellius Petoskey of Lansing he has seven child ren They are Wendell, Violet, Alvah, Lois, Warren, Theodosia and the baby 7 James Petoskey, dead, married once, four sons living they are How ard Petoskey of Lansing, Elliott Pe COOPEBS ALLHEAL SALVE This formula has been prepared by a noted physician, and after usanr it for his own patients with unheard of tinrwi he gave it to me at his death that I mifnt hand It on down to those suffering from the fol lowing ailments Exzema, boikv fever blisters, carbuncles, burne corns, bavions insect bites, bed sores feUone, pimples, piles and any aod all sores Apply freely on affected parts and cover with clean eloth Also wtfl relieve aching limbs by rubbing on and oovermg wish cloth 50c per jar 24 South Third St Columbus Ohio Artificial hill Made of highest grade materials with ball bearing joints throughout Jit and workmanship guaranteed Price only 8750 Nothinir better at any price Send for catalog EDWARD KOEBER CO 59 East Lake Street Chicago Illinois Established in 1898 ALLSEASON PLOTTING AND SAN A TOR him proposition, opportunity to take ever almost entire shore of beaatiifui lake in Pittsburgh District Pennsylvania fine plot ting1 and hotel proportion soma 25 no ft aw 11 erected now wonderful scenery, floe bathing, ideal golf possibilities, good roads, railroads boa service, natural gas, electricity available big sanatorium interests will go along vast population to draw from amusement park possibilities immense ice house, Hint many tons of natural ice during summer great op portunity for development Wire Jobs D Cutler Realtor Greenville, Pa References Bank Greenville Pa Nerves Are you always Excited Fatigued Worried Gloomy Pessimistic Coastspatftos indigestion, cold sweats, dizzy spells ana bashfulness are csused by NERVE EXHAUSTION SEND ONE DOLLAR for large bot tle of HOSTELLEYS SYRUP GUARANTEED PROMPT RELIEF OR YOUR MONEY BACK W H HOSTELLEY CO 1806 Fairmount Ave Philadelphia Pa PerspirationHalitosis And body odors removed instantly with my own discovery, costs ten rents per pound leaves no odor end does aot sting the flesh whn applied Will send formula for one dollar Money back if not satisfied M MAE SHIGLEY 1206 English Ave Indianapolis Ind Michigan 10 ACRESFrontage on state trunk highway M 46 large attractive grove creek some muck land ideal location very desirtoskey, Brayile Petoskey of Mt Plea ab,e bargain at 12,000 few nicely 5aere trscts gointr at 1600 easy ant, Garland Petoskey of Lansing and term, A GASSER a granddaughter living in Cadillac, of school age 8 Lizzie Petoskey Waukazoo, dead, married once, no descendants 9 Enos Petoskey, dead, married once, one son living who is Huron Petoskey, no descendants 10 Brazile Petoskey, dead, never married, no descendants,Michigan History Magazine 0 Mamma in Chicago Look Charlie, what a nice pair of pants Rt 4 Muskegon Mich Cafe and Confectionery Coiner location on Main highway, good surroundinj community and tourist trade an allyear round business 3,000 stock and fixtures Rent 150, heated Receipts 50 daily A jrood chance to increase this to Sloii a cUy Come and see me reasons for sellinjr L V Grenier Glen Lake Minn with the John Jacob Astor Fur company and was eventually stationed at Mackinac Island He married an Ottawa princess and was finally adopted into the tribe and made a chief of the Ottawas to whom he remained true and loyal to his death He was given the Indian name Neaatoshing, which name appears on Ottawa treaties with the United States government This name appears on treaties concerning Chicago lands claimed by the Ottawas and that have never been finally settled by the government and the city of Chicago After having spent the winter in Chicago, in the spring of 1787 Chief Antoine Carre was journeying northward with his royal Indian family and had made camp near the mouth of the Kalamazoo river One beautiful morning, just as the sun was shining over the tree tops, it shone into the face of a newborn baby boy, a son of Antoine Carre The father observed the glorious sunshine on the baby face and said, His name shall be Petosegay and he shall become a great and influential man The meaning of Petosegay is Rising Sun, Rays of the Morning Dawn, or Sunbeams of Promise It is an expression that means a great deal in one word The royal family journeyed to th north to the summer camp at what is now known as Seven Mile Point The young Petosegay grew to manhood and became a fur trader and merchant He accumulated an unknown amount of wealth and married the daughter of Chief Pokoyeegun, the last great chief of the north half of the lower peninsula of Michigan Chief Pokogeegun reserved what is now Emmet, Charlevoix and Cheboy gan counties for his people forever, and when the white representatives of the government came for the chiefs signature, they limited the reservation for a period of five years, without th chiefs knowledge When the five years had passed, the white people came in and took possession This chief is said to have died of a broken heart after he discovered the white man grat deception Petosegay and his young wife Kee Nice Id like to know about them Not even a gun pocket IT PAYS TO BUY UTAH MINING STOCKS AS THEIR DIVIDEND RECORD PROVES We are now selling a limited number of shares in our SILVERLEAD property, which has a shipping record For full particular address, UTAHBUNKER HILL MINING COMPANY Salt Lake City, Utah fffTiE EDUCATIONAITHRILLER Famous Last Words 111 Oh lUten jrhlstl Step on fet across the train iras and well re it cones VAUTOMOBIUSl TO SEE THIS ACT y WluCONVIWaYouTHtyKESSITYToClWSSRRTRACKsCAIItruilY Thriller Fair August West Michigan Grand Rapids ALSO THE WINTER GARDEN REVUE With 60 Famous Revue Stars FIREWORKS Running Races14 Hippodrome Acts The Great Siegfried International SkiChampion i 1 4 vTbe Pindmey Dispatch Wednesday, August 14,1929 53B1 I Quiet, Automatic, Modern meeting every important requirement INDIAN 250 Installed Tbe Iodiaa has a capacity of seven cubic feercwclvc square fret of shelf apace for food nuiTAjix mad supplies six trays of ice cubes more than 10 pim ntii of ice GENERAL ELECTRIC 221 and up Installed Requires no oilios because of aseJfoiluMI system in an hermetically sealed chamber KELVINATOR 175 and up Installed Keivinators may be obtained in beautiful pastel shades us well as in white AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION Automatic electric refrigeration is the result of years of careful research and scientific experimentation The finished prodnct of today represents the joint planning of skilled engineers and domestic science experts The modern machinequiet, efficient, automatictestifies to the success of their efforts An electric refrigerator needs practically no attention Its operating cost is very lowand you are assured reliable, uninterrupted refrigeration, week after week and year after year THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY nontinecrl from page one NOTES OF THE GAME Harry German pitched a very creditable game With a little tighter support he would have gotten the de cision He has all of the cagyness of an old timer and although hit freely was extremely hard to score on Cox, Swarthout and Kuhn who like to take a good cut at the ball found him hart to hit Northville presented an allstar team by recrutlng from Northville, Plymouth, West Point and De Ho Co Vernon Spencer who played center field played with the New YorkGiants several years ago and was with Buffalo for a number of years He uot 3 hits as did Woif, a West Point play er The game was a good one consider ing the condition of the field Water stood in spots on the infield It dried up pretty much before the game ended Pinckney came near making a triple play in the 7th With Spencer on third and Wolfe on first Catlierman hit to Howlett who threw to Tomion getting Wolf at second Tomion threw to Brown getting Catherman at first and Brown threw to Lee and just missed getting Spencer at home by an eyelash Howlett made a nice play when he took a ground hit ball back of third which got by Miller and got the man j at first Kuhn ran in among ttte automobiles which were parked along the left field foul line and caught Mof fits high foul Tomion played a nice game handling nine cchance without an error Hub Lee drew three bases on balLs Moran wavered a little in the 7th and walked the first two batter HLs teammates came to his assistance with a double play he came back strong in the last two innings NEIGHBORING NEWS Mr and Mrs Fred Burgess hud aSunday callers Mr and Mrs Otto Wagner, Henry Wagner and mother all of Detroit, Mrs Florence Burns and nephew, Bobbie Blisky and Mr Gene Gould of Jackson, M and Mrs Alfred Morgan of Howell JZyfkAL SSSH than 32 nor more than 100, or by both such line and imprisonment, and a second or subsequent offense shall be punished by imprisonment of not less than 10 days nor more than o months, or by fine of not less than S50 nor more than 1,000 or by both such line And imprisonment Act 31, Public Acts of 1927 READ, DRIVER AND LIVE Whos To Blame The motorist must drive his car at all times and in all places under such control that he will not contribute to an accident Thats the law in Michigan SpeedNot more than twenty nines in residence districts 15 miles in business sections, in or out of incor porated towns Dont allow anyone to dissuade you Its the law today Your Side of the Road Its unlawful, and may be arrested, if you drive Oil the left side of the road except in passing after having overtaken another vehicle then sound your horn be fore and while passing When Someones PassingKeep to your own right side dont increase your speed while hes passing, if you do you violate the statute On Hill and CurvesIf you cant see whether anyones coming on the other side of the curve or nill slow down Also its unlawful to overtake and pass on such a curve or hill The Stop Sign It means STOP If in following your wrong example someone is killed, what part will you have had in the killing Hand Signs Put out your hand in plenty time before you stop or turn When turning draw carefully in the direction you intend to take, with your hand out Go Slow I Right of Way Having the right oftmL , , , way wUt saveour life, tratoc on jrnt sumtmTT7thmortownanr 1 i thvnncrh streets has Oral Aim, iajid lin en Oak Uanuv trunk lines and through streets ha priority At other intersections the car on the right has priority Fire Apparatus, AmbulancesGet to the curb, stop, and stay there until they have passed Following such apparatus closely is prohibited Parking CarsSet brake before leaving car If headed down grade point front wheels toward curb Brake, Lights, HornBrake is required, both regular and emergency, capable of stopping in 40 feet at 20 miles per hourYou must have a horn, windshield wiper rear vision mirror on trucks, muffler, two headlights, 1 red rear light Headlights must show clearly 200 ft Headlight glare is pro hibited Main light beams must not rise higher than lamp center and in no case higher than 42 inches above road level at 75 ft ahead of car Stop lights must not cast light on left side ox road nor more than 100 ft Registration Card and License Police dont know you Carry your drivers license and vehicle registration card, or dont drive Speed of Trucks Trucks of gross weight of 18,000 lb, 15 miles per hour trucks of 8,000 lb 20 miles per hour those of 5,000 lb, 25 miles per hour trucks 40 ft long or more with or without trailers, 20 miles per hour Drive Away Rules New cars entransit must keep 100 ft apart on highways in Case of Accident Stop, give your name and address, and get the other fellows Report the accident Night Parking Cars parked at night must show white light in front, red light in rear excepting when local ordianco permits otherwise on well lighted streets Reckless DrivingAny person who drives any vehicle upon a highway carelessly and heedlessly in wilful wanton disregard of the rights or safety of others, or without due caution and circumspection and at a speed or in a manner so as to endanger any person or property, shall be guilty of reckless driving and upon conviction shall be punished as provided in Section 55 of this act Act S18 Public Acts of 1927 Penalty for RenklessnessKverv person convicted for reckless driving under Section 4 of this act shall be punished by imprisonment in the county or imnicipal jail for a period of not less taan five days nor more REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS i The iollovung real estate transfers in Livingston County for the week nding Ligist 10,L2J are announci ed by Registi r of Leeds Frank D i Hush lal J iU nnett una wile to Dr John J Watts and wife, land in sect ions o and ,, Oceola townsnip IVach and wife to John m Peach uhdivision toennip, I iach and wife tu Jessie S lie lax o and wife, land in ieach s subdivision, divr, Oak township John Likaewcz and wife, to Andrew i0 and vile, land m section IX, Hamburg township Artill W Phillips and wife to Algvr Soule and wife, land in section 1 Howell township Kdith Souk to Roy V Phillips, land in ciiou J Iloveil township Emily M r ivy to William TQuick and in Crooked Lake Highs s trod , Paul H Ehman and wife to Fredrick M jivonstruet, land in section 36, Putnam township William L Miller and wife to ieorge J Pearson, land in Portage Heights subdivision Putam township Ikrtha Harvey Shimmin to D S Frackleton et al, land in section 14 1 yrone township Frank C Cole et ai, to Clarence E Rooney et al, land in Whitmore Hills subdivision, Green Oak township Stephen E VanHorn to Livingston Lake Estates Corporation, land in Hemdons Rush Lake Estates, Ham burg township John W IJusn and wife to Rolston, land in Abbeys Plat, field township Mark B Liddell and wife to watha Beach Developcmtnt Company, land in Hiawatha Beach subdivision, Hamhurg township Charles A Labser and wife et al tj William J White and wife, land in Crooked Lake Highlands subdivision, Genoa township Mary H Freeman to Stella E Billings, land in Glenwood on the Lakes Hamburg township Hiawatha Kcach Developement Company, to Walter L Kurtz and wife, land in Hiawatha Beach Subdivision, Hamburg township L Harold Crandall and wife to Thomas Dcnsmore and wife, land in sections 10 and 20, Genoa township STATE OF MICHIGAN Tbe Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery Frank H Durfee and Mary ADurtee Plaintiffs Vs Job D Sickels, Francis Crawford, Amasa D Kneeland, Dewitt C Knee land, Miranda Dolph and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, and the unknown wives of Ezra J Mundy, John B Kneeland, Aaron S Robson, and J DiuiVe Sickels, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery at Howell, Michigan, on the Nth day of August P2 It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said caux , that the1 plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendantare alive or dead, or where they may reside if living or if they have any personal representatives or heirs living, or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, claim, hen or possible right of these defendants have been assigied to any other person or pt rsons, or whether such tith , interest, chum, lien or possible right has been dispos Pouring Cement will start on the MilfordNew Hudson road, Aug 15 Stockbridge will hold a home coming Aug 31 to Sept li 40 business men are behind the project Edwin E Brown, formerly editor of the Northville Record and Chelsea Standard has purchased axi interest in the Washtenaw Tribune Robert rouse, a summer visitor at Hartland recently made the Methodist Jhurch of that place an endowment of 10,000 besides a gift of 1,000 for a library Both gifts were in memory of his mother A motorist drove into a swarm of bees at Walled Lake recently He was stung badly and lost cantrol of his car which vas wrecked The man who shot a golden eagle at Otter Lake recently was fined 10 and costs for violating the game laws The bird had a wing spread of 0 ft Sortie time ago a Detroit agency placed a number of private watchmen in the resort district at Whitmore Lake They have uniforms are bonded and have detectiv licenses However they hqv no auttiority from the pub lie safety department and Sheriff Robinson of Washtenaw refuses to deputize them asserting that his two deputies afford Whitmore sufficient protection They derive their revenue by charging each cottage owner a certain sum per wek This system of private police Iris long been in effect n the atKiriniii louse districts ol Detroit Merle YanVorce of Salem is again in jail on a bootlegging charge Bail has h , st at S 10,000 Tlv sit for th new 11,000,000 state insane hospital will be decided at the meeting of the state hospital romnvsion at Newberry Aug 20Ann Arbor, Vpsilanti Norrhville, Holly, vlini and numerous other locations law be, n offered Gov Green is said to favor Ann Arbor on account of the location of the state hospital there 1000 acres of land will be required The tontruction of a new cell block of 100 cells at the 4 Mile Lake Ce ment works hl he u authorized The prisor are now housed in wooden baracks brought from Camp Custer ffiftj Tht se have b traps CO ndemned as fire ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO Labor on Safe New DUNLOPS WHAT can be sadder than a fiat tire on a holiday trip And its unnecessary Come into the storelet us check your present tires for cuts and bruises replace airy that are not safe with new, sturdy Dunlopa This is an honest offer We want your permanent good will not just one sale well advise you as conscientiously and fairJy as though the tires were our own Sometimes people ask us why we recommend Dunlops so strongly Here is our answer A to protwt w c Pearl DeerHiaRobrt Hoi and family of Lansing who have been camping at School Lot Lakes for several days, returned heme Monday afternoon Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman wore Clarkston visitors Sunday Mesdames C W Barry, C L Sigler and Dallas Cox were in Ann Ar bor Wednesday CHURCH CALENDER COM CONGL CHURCH B F Epic, Pastor Sunday Morning 1030 Senior and Junior Church Service Church School 1130 C E 60 Evening Service 70 Junior League Prayer Wed 73 0 Prayer Service Thurs 730 ST MARYS CHURCH Rev Fr Daniel Foster, Pastor Masses 730 A M 930 A M Catechiain lor children every Sun than 90 days, or by fine of not lew J day after maai ed of by will by the said defendants And it further appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and have been unable after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the nanus of the persons who are included as delendUpon motion, therefore, of Don W VanWinkle and Willis L Lyons, attorneys for Plaintiffs it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, d visees, legatees and assigns cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and I ach and all of them 1 It is further ordered that the plain tiffs cause this order to be published within forty days in ihe Vinckn y Dispatch, a nevspapor printed, pubhhec and circulating in aid County, once in each week for at least ix ao sive weeks A true copv John A Hagman J B Mursell Jr Circuit Court Commissioner, Livingston County, Michigan The aoovc entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described lands, located in the Township of Howell County o Livingston and State of Michigan, and more particularly described a follows, towit 1 The southwest quarter U of Section number twelve 12 I and the west fifteen 15 acres of the north west quarter U l of the southeast quarter U of Section number twelve 12 also a piece of land com mencing at a point seventeen 17 links north of the southwest corner of the southeast quarter U of Section number twelve 12 running thence north on the quarter line nineteen and ninetythroe hundredths 103 chains themcc east seven rn eighty four hundredths 7M chains thence south nineteen and ninetythroe hundredths DLKn chains thence west seven and eightyfour hundredths 784 chains tothe place of beginning Also commencing at the southwest corner of the southeast quarter Vi of said Section twelve 12 thence east on Section line seven and eightyfour hundredths 784 chains thence north seventeen 17 links thence scen and eighty, four hundredths 7K4 chains to quarter line thence south on quarter line seventeen 17 links to beginn ing All being in Township three 3 North, Range four 4 east, Michigan Willis L Lvon Don W VanWinkle Attorneys for Plaintiffs Business Address Howell, Michigan From the Dispatch of Aug 11, 1904 A laniti s picnic will be held at Stevenson irose, North Laki Aug iA Muu speakinj base bail game, Anderson vs North Lake Kitse Allison fell backwards off the wall t iat protects th Dispatch window e a line LJ above on eye A 1 1 111tt form r Pinclneyit who ha been working in Owosso has iccepted t position in the Joumil Othre at hii,i The 1mekjny noun coming was a great in c , Aran e, A j he hald in llOn, ,ii,r v as furnished fiy Frank liiairs flak Crow band of 2 pieces, Tin hull game Wednesday between Pinckney ,ru 1owell was won by iira I y ,, Mjrnn wnd Law vi e latt iv foi Iinckny and Curdy and 1 e, y for i low ell At thi mass PKI ting i, id at tne op, i house in the , a iig F K Hi own, village pn ah et 11 , , nt d 1 T K anny of Nt 0raa uin tin ay of the village Mr K nrj P porund wdh an address of thiiil Mi Kdith Pinckney of Deti rit, amid uiht r ot tin nan for votv, i 1 nann sang a a I f U s out then gavtin prircii d allis of the evening t7tT ifrown of Ifmoktyn, NTTV, Mis Fiau loircn n Detroit, Mr Knt K arney Drown, Mr Dede Mann also veil tjiid ufioa for remark On fhirilay tin aki t pienic was ivld it Haze, i , rrdiowing this was a program p ikr being, K T K at , rank 1 ro a V P Van Wink , l , i ord, and Dr ibnry liaz At oneuion of this pic tare, of eiouii were taken by W V ikin ard TA 1 cinv the ball gare rjite, n Aa roa and Ann Ar bor, tin latir wdining b a one ,ided core Kbl Monk ad Archie Durfee pittdnd fo And ie In the evening an old tim dance took place at the opera ho ie liuh Pilty HolT furnishing tliC P, uic Jarve Purrhi it North Lake uni, lW mt a1 ojiiti for appendicitis het wi k The ,rge p,akt Picnic will be held at Ackers Crow, loco, Aug 2 Porn to Win Watters and wife 0 Plainlield Aug a, a son A faivil P union, was laid at the home of W li Plac wav, Aug M Ma Piet on of L F lh et of Iosco, won the distinction of securing the brt, bird, frog, snake and insect to bt added to the University collection by this years l of M ex pedition They are now at Porcupine Mountains 0 John Halloway and lankly called at Cuy Hincheys Sunday Postmaster W H Catisiield and Don Coodnow of Howell wen in town Monday owning Mr and Mrs John Smith and Mr and Mrs Albert D eir r am daughter of Hay City visited Mr and Mr, has Whalen over Sural iy Mr and Mrs Lynn Hdiifr ami family spent Sunday with F X Uurgess and wife 1 AMERICAN 1 stfRim COMPANY SURETY j BOND ,1 DUNIXJP i, nRE I GUARAN11 Dunlop founded the marie tire industryin fact, has had 41 years of aitJ tirebuilding experience possesses vast rt totalling over 19 OOO owns over 1 acres of lard emj iSiioo skilled crafti Add his he fact that only the nnrst and beat materials special loag staple Egyptian coitoo the highest grade raw rubber from Malaya and Ceylon go mio each Dunlop Tire Isnr ir easy to understand wh, Dunlop tires will stand even abuse Come IM Vc us check your tires, aw ou Dunlopa 0i 4 W, W H MEYERS LOCAL DEALER Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKi arms,Residential Trop jty ,r d 1 ,1 trontage a Special i also have city property to t, idPinckney, Mich Phone v 1 oki t 1 1 mn d CURRENT COMMENT No is the tune of the county fair wore won to our ancestors Drs HFCL S1GLER PWCKNEY Office Hours ltOOto 230 PrV Don W VanWinkle Attorney at Law ffice over First State Savings Bank EowtlL Mich Hiram Smith LAWYER 1 jffices Across Street We at of 1 i,,tiousc, formerly occupied hy Louis Howlett Tel J74 WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay cash for noulu 4ud eggs delivered at my poultryplant, and will pay all the market affords at all times E FARNAM PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER ARM SALES A SPECIALITY rjckney Phone 19F11 Jay P Sweeney PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Office in Court House Howell Michigan up jJuek and Hrindlc and hasten tee fdr However now the trip eh in the family fliver In a frmc 1 of the time it took in the old Ti e fair which was originally a HI which to sell farm stock and lie i has widened, broadened and mied its area until it take in most 1 y etivety under the sun The la run largely to electrical de ur thi 1 mechanical age There le usual amount of buffonery and hut not a tenth part of the drunk that was apparent in the old The distinguished looking gen , ith the three shell game has ee disappeared but his place ti filled by abler and smoother trentry The man with the anake col e ti, j is still to be seen selling ,, oil warranted to cure 1 vnng under the sun However it is to he doubted if the crowds have much faith in his goods but patronize hir more for hit line of chatter and 1 in fict that he is a relic of the past 1 inn 1, da I h 1 1 r 1 j N 1 J nt 1 n, almost an impossibility to in a person of an arson charge 1 i n Vet ,nough evidence on hfcl to hind him nvrr for trial Last a fir occured at Oak Grove dst roved several business placeicndiiism was suspected and the e fire marshalls dept and countr oihr, made an exhaustive investlrat ion hut nothing followed The mat te was allowed to languish btrt has ,11 en revived agaiji as new evidence is aid to nave boon discovered Tktft fire marshal spent all one day tsft week taking evidence at Oak GfOfe For some reason juries seem unwitting to iorvict on an arson charge C ALBERT FROST Justice of the Peace huget REGULAR MEETING HELD The egular meeting of the Kings Hauehters was hrld at the home of Mrs Harr Leo of Lakeland last Wednesday afternoon with the preaideiit Mrs Karl Hauehn presiding Vtfwn, Leo and Mrs Ed Parkor in cl the entertainment Scvrralconteste were enjpj S H Carr and Mis Charlch ing the winmers A pot luck dinner was Served 24 corests The circle will meet Sept 4th Mrs Floyd Reason at PatUxsoa and luncheon will be sewed a4i im J FiM cr VV Jfii sr The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, August 14,1929 r i P naw County Fair JC Ann Arbor, Michigan i Aag27,28,29,30,31,1929 WELCOMES YOU TO ITS Teoth Annual Exhibition ABOUT PAJNF 0 IOSCO Mr M laham and MSaa Lucile Wakeman of Hartland children attended the Ishara reunion spent the week end with Celia and EDUCATIONAL ENTERTAINING Agricdtare Exhibits and Contests, Etc Merchants exhibits, Parish Jersey Show, Dog Show, Cow Calling Contest, Horseshoe Pitching Contest Jack Champions Ensamble, featuring MILDRED COUCH and her ROSEBUD BAND ANDERSONS COMEDY CIRCUS, HORSE RAC ING, AUTO RACING Be Sure and Come Youll enjoy it General admis sion at all times 25 cents i f it U A 1 ii TIME IS MONEY Whether or not the saying is true, the successful business man realizes that both are valuable, and that by saving one he can often save the other He also knows that a Checking Account will help him do bothby providing him the means for managing his finances with the greatest efficiency, and by furnishing an automatic audit which al lows him to keep income always greater, thanexpenditure Isnt that reason enough for opening your Checking Account now Saturday at Ypsilanti Miss Daisy Koberts and Mrs Fred Mitchel of Boyne City called Friday on Mrs A L Dutton Mr and Mrs H J Dyer attended the Dyer reunion Sunday at Potters Park, Lansing Mr and Mrs Will Plummer of near Gregory called Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr and Mrs Frank Boyce Mr and Mrs Carl Lillywhite and family from Howell Sanitarium spent Sundaywith Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite Mr and Mrs John Roberts and family spent Sunday with relatives in Detroit Miss Alice Longnecker ot Jackson with Mr and Mrs Will Longnecker visited Mr and Mrs Hiram Collard at New Lothrope Sunday Mr and Mrs Waldo Wutters attended the Haines reunion Sunday at Potter Park, Lansing Mr and Mrs George Bounce of Flint were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Will Watters Mr Lawrence Peterson has a sister frm Indiana with them for a visiu Mr and Mrs E LTopping and Mr and Mrs E X Braley called on Mr and Mrs Norman Topping Sunday af ternoon Mr and Mrs Fred Mitchel and son of Boyne City are visiting Mr and Mrs John Roberts Mrs James Caskey and son are exDected home this week The WFM S will meet with their president this Wednesday afternoon Dont forget the hard time social Thursday night at the M P Church The Ladies Guild will hold an ice cream social at the MPChurch next Thursday, Aug 22 Ruth Ruttman Mrs Leon Ray is visiting in Webb erville Mrs Orpha Watters and Bertha attended the lsham reunion at Ypsilanti Saturday MiTs Lula Bohm uid Genevieve Miller were Thursday evening calleis at Walter Millers visiting her TuesLittle Gene Brown is parents in Jackson Miss Alice Jensen returned day to the home of her sister, MTS John Ruttman, after spending several weeks in the west Mr and Mrs Earl Dunckle and family of Lansing visited at the horn of Martin Anderson Sunday Mr Ed Rotzol and sister, Bertha, Mr Rudolph Kern of Lansing and Miss Marie Huschke visited Robert and Genevieve Miller Sunday afternoon and evening, Madams Allison, Allen, and Mortenson were Sunday guests of friends at the Crosoman Cottage on the Huron River Mr agid Mrs Angus Ruttman atended the funeral of MrsL F Peet Friday at Ann Arbor Miss Genevieve Miller was a Saturday night visitor of Miss Bertha Rotzol at Lansing James Foster lost a valuable cow last week , The homecoming of the south Iosco Church wil be Friday Auguit 16 Mrs Sarah Butler of Washington, Mich, was a recent visitor of Mrs Fannie Miller and family John Decker is remodeling his house Rev Harry Clark is doing the work Motor Campers Sportsmen Here is Your Camp Stove , Kampkook is the perfect camp stove for outdoor caking Bakes, broils, roasts, toast ff rhin vou can do with your kitchen range Makes and burns ts otnrfrogtTne, e same fuel you use in your automobue Sc up and going full speed in two minutes Kampkook is the all weather, camp stove It is wind, rain and stormproof perfectly safe anywhere Its the stove most campers use, because it is sc handy and reliable, olds com pactly, with everything inside protected against loss or brerk age Made in four populsr models LOC AT THIS LIST OF KA MPKOOK FEATURES Builtin oven iiid windshield Detach bk, easyfill, safety tank cwquart capacity Bulii ir urp Hand operated flrr pu ti Open iron grate , T , rjpositoP leg is or off with ILS like S88 1 MARION LAKELAND NEWS 1 i 7 pound John M xnd Mrs physician were in Char es in The Pinckney State Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings iv v JllimillMIUmNIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIQIIHIS I Fall Styles I Born Saturday August 1 0, daughter to Mr and Mrs Fedewa Dr J E Browne Cynthia Wellman arc the and nurse in charge Wm and ieorge Ruttmvr Milford to the fair Friday Mr and Mrs rank Whir Smith and daughter, Haze, wen Mt Clemen Saturday to Mttcnd 4v funeral of Forest Edward, infant son cf Mi and Mrs Bernard Smith Mr and Mrs Gus B Smi Hnrold and Dorthy left Sunday for HurvMK Tenr to visit his mother and si ters Mrs Summer Frisbee and daughter were guests of Mrs J, D Whit Wed nesday afternoon Howard Gentry and family entertained several friends from Detroit Sunday The Ladies Aid of Pingn will serve supper Aug 15 at the home of Mrs Roy Ellsworth J D White and family, M dames Allison, Allen and Mortuin and Ernest White visited at mssnian Cottage at Brighton Sunday Mr and Mrs Roy Jw41MKm, Spencer, were Sunday Lje at the home of Horace Hanson Charles B Hurd of Am Arbor spent the week end at J I Whites The Green School reunion in King Grove last Wednesday v w atten Miss Viola Pettys and Mrs Bert Hooker spent Wednesday with Mrs Will Blades at Ann Arbor Mrs Harry Lee entertained the Pinckney circle of Kings Daughters Wednesday Miss Betty Jane Coultrap of Toledo is a guest of Miss Betty Jane Hardman Mrs, A L Pierson asnd children have returned home here After being called to Toledo by the death of Mrs Piersons grandmother Mr and Mrs William S Punch and son of Detroit are spending the summer in their cottage at Riverside Park Col and Mrs A C Pck and son of Ann Arbor are at the new cottage on the west, shore of Zukey 1 ake Vr and Mrs Harry Lee ntertain i Sun Say for Mr and Mis Robert Boehn and children, Lewis undJoseph ine of Detroit Mr and Mrs Edward Marl,or and children, Mrs Lelha Jennings and children, and Williirr pjtter field ,of Lansing Norman toar1 r who has been spending lv put thrv weks with Alger lOv returned hoivc with his parents TCV Henry Taltock aii Mrs laltoek and son have returned to their homein Ann Arhoraflex in ding some time at their cottage at Island Lake Mrs Harvey Bromley of Toledo is at her cottage at Lakeland Teeple Hardware r ATTENTION potIn rf dinner Alpena d I lined Erse and Just Received A New Line of ft A 1 i M V,1 Felts and Velvets For Early Fall Wear ded A sumptuous was served at noon, Jay Reod and family spent Sunday at Chas Rer ds Mrs Walter Dieterle vit Ruttman Friday Miss Beatrice Woodin t the Misses Margaret Garlm d Ryder, Goldie Holt of Howr Mrs Irene Zuniorman Cain la t Thurs day Mr and Mrs Aurthur White and son and Ruth White of Howell visited nt Ed Woodards in South Lyons Tues day The Ladies Aid of North and South Iosco will serve supper Aur 22 at the M E Parsonage in Fowleiville Alfred Pfau and Loreen Bassett were in Detroit Friday evening to visit Albin Pfau Mr and Mrs L M Woodin entertained W L Parks of Clare, T ee Park of New Orleans Mrs Guy Congdon and daughter of Albany several days last week For the pleasure cf Miss Mary Nell Gentry of Tayette Alabama, Mrs I Clare Burden of Howell entertained at bridge one evening las week, thr Misses Genevieve Hf Ieon Teeple and Kathryn Bmdyalso it rlained in honorof Miss Gentr Mrs Lulu Mortenson attended a picnic at Pinckrney Tuesd Mrs Jennie Allen spent the past week with Mrs Mary Rohrhachcr in nn Arbor and Roy Crossman in Detroit Josephine Hainson was taken t McPhearson hospital early Moi 5 morning Dr McNamara of Iansinr was called It is foarnl that he will be forced to undergo an operation o Mrs Albin Pfau and daughter, Nina, and Mr and Mrs Alfred Pfau were in Detroit Sunday Two specialists from Lnrjsirg who were called to the Howell Hospital to see Josephine Hanson diagnosed her case as infection from red throat She is critically ill and her many friend hope for her speedy recovery GREGORY I wish to announce that I am again located in ray garage and am prepared to do all kinds of auto re pairing and wrecker service I will carry a complete line of oils, gas, tires, tubes, and accessories I rerespectfully solicits a share of your patronage Local and Long Distance Trucking I am also local agent for the Plymouth Car W H MEYER Mr and Mrs John Decker of Durnd spent the wek end with Mr and Mrs Robert Leech Isabelle Bowdish of Jackson visit d her parents, Sunday Mr and Mrs Milton Barrett of Detroit are visiting her parents, Mr and MrsFred Howlett Harry Keusch of Jackson spent Thursday and Friday with his cousins Mr and Mrs Fred Bollinger Mr and Mrs Slaybaugh left Mondav for a two weeks vacation C F Bollinger and family teturned Sunday from their cottage at White Lodge Country Club when they spent the pat two weeks Mr, and Mrs Hrv Munsell and Mr and Mrs John Grossman were in Lansing Sunday evening Mr and Mrs Pat Brojran and family of Ionia spent the first part of the week with nor parents, Mr and Mrs E A Kuhn Miss Minnie Bradshaw of Pontiac visited Mr and MrW H Marsh part of the past week Mrs Jane Johnson v he visiting her brother S A Denton has returned to her home in Pittsburg ICE CREAM, CANDY, CIGARS We are all dolled up for the summers business with a new stock of box candies, cigars and tobacco Brooks and Henry Chocolates are our leaders in th confectionary line and we handle all the standard brands of cigars and cigarettes Try Our ExtraDouble Malted Milk It Hits the Spot MILLERS ICE CREAM FOUNTAIN SERVICE FRESH FRUITS, CIGARS TOBACCO JOE GNTILB o th ii id a v NASH STANDLICK Married at the Presbyterian mnase at Howell on Saturday, Angus 10,by Rev Dr Xoble, Miss Ethel Nash, daughter of Mrand Mrs Orvillr Xash of Hamburg to Joseph Standlick of lllllllllllinillttllllimillltllllllHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIflktlltinilMlllt Brighton NELLIE GARDNER SUPERVISORS PICNIC The annual picnic of the Supervisor, FxSunervisors, Countv Officers and ExCounty Officers of Livingston j Countv will be held at the City Pari in Howell XE, of City Wednesday, AueiiPt 21, 1929 Meet in ark at 1050 A M Pot luck dinner at 1200 noon sharp Ice Cream and Watermelon for Desert Bring Dishes and Silverware for your own family Our list of names is not complete so any ExSupervisor or ExCounty Officer is urged to come and bring heir families, although they did no receive an invitation card Program at 2 00 P M Music by The Mutter Sisters I Son by Lester Hoffj J Address, State of Affairs by Hon, Peter B Lemnon, Shiawassee County Song by Mrs Donald Kline Music by Charles Holkins, Jr Address Don VanWinkle, Livingston County Song bv Male Quartette Music by The Mutter Sisters TMWW Best Fabrics, Lowest Prices I use only the best fabrics and materials in my work Thse fabrics are the kind that last If you are in need of any upholstering or want slip cov rs for your car let me show you my samples SLIP COVERS MADE TO ORDER PRICES 750 and up UPTODATE METHODS J R KENNEDY Phone 23F2 Pinckney, Mich I A HMtitim 5HE Special Bargains At Reason Reasons FOR CASH ONLY Peas, Osteo Brand, 15c Can llt Large Can Peaches 23c Widlars Pickets, per jar 10c Catsup, per bottle 10c Large Can Pumpkin 15c Farm House Apricots, No 2 Can 16c Brillo, Kitchen Utensil Cleaner 9c Good Broom 3gc 25c Can of K C Baking Powder 21c Sack of Orient Pastry Flour 29c QjL Jar of Cocoa 21c 3 Cans of Armours Tomato Soup 20c China Ware Oats 33c LacaFly, per bottle 25c 50c All Kinds of Fresh and Smoked Meat and a Full Line of Vegetables WANTED BEEF AND PORK The Pinckney Dispatch Wcdnridsy, Aag TOWN TBH PlfirvllAV 111natch Lyle Martin and wife of Detroit 1BC imUUlCjf UNIIUl were victors at the home of Mrs Viltntexd at Jie Potstoffice la Richards and Miss Blanche Martin v v AvCBnv the last of the week at Pinckney, Mich, as JKKSA I M u II I J m , A FIE HM I Marshall Cragley and wife of Watecond clas Matter I Wh erLoo Iowa week end Subscription,125 a year in Advance PAUL W CUBLETT Reason 6c Reason i SINCLAIR GSOUNE rIhe Grade that makes the Grata I IT COMES CLEAN It is certainly a pleasure to use Sinclair PowerFull Gasoline In addition to the power and mileage it gives you, it is an unusually clean gasoline to use You do not find residue or water clogging the carburetor and causing carbon deposits You find only the elements of service in Sniclair Gasoline Try It SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR OIL Tits the Degree of Wear LEE LEAVEY Pliffrl Tlokme Announcement The McPherson Oil Co Announce the appointment H C VEDDER As Manager of The Pinckney Purol Station Succeeding W H Meyer Mr Vedder assumed charge Monday, August 12 and will serve the people of this section in accordance with the high standard set by the McPherson Oil Co A full line of auto accessories and tires carried HJGH PRESSURE CHASSIS LUBRICATION ELECTRICAL GREASING SYSTEM McPherson Oil Co Distributor of Purol Products Dr R G SIGLER DENTIST Office over Young BrosLeatNcr Store 119 Michigan Avi Howell, Mich PPCSHI PUKATCH 1141 s pv General Service Shop James Shi rey Pinckney, Mich Howell Rd A M4i MICHAGAMME GAS AND OILS Tires, Tabes and Battery Work tm Oiwk Out Unim Henry Allen of Edwardsburg, Mich, and Jay Allen of Elhart, IncL, spent the first of the week with friends here Mrs C J Clinton and son, Ralph, spent the latter part of last week with Lansing relatives, Gerald Clinton visited friends in Detrot last week ir and Mrs Clifford VanHorn attended the Dabcock reunion at De troit Sunday Mrs Fred Bowman was in Howell Monday Eldward OBrien and wife of Detroit were guests of Mr and Mjrs Louis Shehan the first of the week Mn Lucius Doyle, Mr and Mrs G W Clark were in Dexter Sunday the guests of Mr and Mrs Graham Burch Mrs Albert Nesbitt and children of Detroit are, spending the week with Mr and MrsJesse Henry Mrs Celia Morehouse and Mr Leo Weston of Stockbridge were caller Saturday at the home of H A Fick Mrs Zora Chambers was in Howell Saturday P M Mr and Mrs Gene Mclntyre we rein Ann Arbor Monday to meet her sister, Mrs P S Kulhuf of Eleva, Wisconsin who will spend several weeks with them Mrs Leon Lewis was in Lansing Friday Mr and Mrs Orville Nash and family attended the White reunion held at the home of Ray Grossman in Ham burg Sunday Lyle Euler rxnd John Stackable attended the Milford Fair Thursday night Mr Guv Smith and daughter, Nancv Jane, Mrs Robert Waite of Cleveland ale spending the week with Mr and Mrs Henry Kice Mrs J C Bowman and children are visiting her brother at Hammond, Ind Thursday guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Bowers were Mrs E H Dorian and daughter, Virnice, of Detroit Mis Kate Vonner of Howell is spending a t veks vacation with Mr and Mrs C 1 Tee pie 0 L Campbell nd wife spent the Ueek end with Mr arc Mrs Fred Campbell in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs V H Bowman Fred 1 Bowman and wi were in Battl Creek several duvs last week as guets of Mr and Mrs Frank McCab Mr and Mrs Herbert Re, re and daughter of Dextr pnt Sunday J with Mr and Mrs A Haines Lorenzo Lavey of Chicago is vidt j ing his parents Mr and Mrs Michael Lavey Mr and Mrs Curl Mewr and Don aid Siglcr of Detroit spent Sunda 1 with Dr and Mrs C L Sigelr Slayt n i Son 1i n Chtvr4 Coupc to George Butters last week Dr Harlowe Shehar of Ann Arbor visited his parents, Mr fnd Mrs Will Shehan a part of lart week , Forrest Darrow of Pontiac spent last week with Mr and Mrs M F Darrosv ,,,, , George Reason broke his leg an Tuesdav while plaving tennis at T ex ington on Lake Huron The break is a bad one being between the knee and hip At the present time ho is in the House of Providence Horp1til, Detroit , Percy Ellis and family have returned from an auto tour through Ohio, Penn to the coast in Maryland topping over at Cleveland, Washton, D C and Annapolis returning by wav of Virginia West Virginia and Kentucky Percy says he cannot speak too highly of his new Olds on this trip he claims it had every thing heat in going over the Blue Ridge and Alleghany Mountains making seven out of the thirteen without changing gear Mr and Mrs C A Weddige spent n part of last week in Ohio Leo Lavey attended the Bunker Hill Picnic last Thursday Mr and Mrs R T Read and sons Russell and Howard, and Janet Fielder made an auto trip to Niagara Falls last week Miss Wilhclmina Bourbonnais and Miss Viola Burnett were the guests of Detroit friends Sunday and spent the dav at Tahmoo Frank Sharpey and wife of Deipter and Mr and Mrs John Lynch of St Louis, Missouri, called on Pinrknev relatives Saturday Mr and Mrs Joy Martin of Flvnt and Mr and Mrs Francis Martin and son, Joseph, of Howell were guests of Mr and Mrs James Martin Sunday L W Martin and wife were week end guests of Mrs Villa Richards and Miss Blanche Martin David ttchenik who has been spending two weeks vacation at the home of his brother, Harry, return ed home to Detroit Sunday Robert Stackable of Detroit spent Sunday with Waynr Carr Miss Alice Dren and Lorn Cole of Toronto were wek end guests of Mrs Anna Kennedy Mr and Mrs Robert Gradwell are spending the week with Mr and Mrs Mike Lavey Mr and Mrs Martie Carnenter and daughters, Madeline and Katharine, of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs Fred Lake Mr and Mrs Geo Meabon Harry Harris and wife of Iola, Kanpggygjg sas are guests of Sir and Mrs Tom Shehan Mnj L L Laniborn of Gregory and her brother, Reaco Kohn, of Lansing were Thursday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry Mrs Ella McCluskey and family visited Mr and Mrs Jack Nanry at Ann Arbor Sunday Mrs Frank Mangan and son, Tom, of Detroit spent Thursday end Friday with Mr and Mrs John Dinkel Mrs Horace Fick, Mrs Louis Clinton and Mrs Walter Clark were in Howell one day last week Mrs Mary Jenkins, Mr and Mrs Willis Tupper ana daughter, Florence, of Flint, Mr and Mrs John Hollovay and family of Howell were Sunday visitors at the R G Webb home Mrs Gio Clark, Mr and Mrs Walter Clark were in Detroit Thursday Marion and Robert Hendee returned to Ann Arbor Sunday following a two weeks visit with Mr and Mrs W C Hendee Mr and Mrs Horace Fick had as guests the week end Mr and Mrs W H Chapman and son, Clarence, of Detroit Mr and Mrs Claude Reason were in Fowlerville Sunday Dr and Mrs S J Brown and children of Detroit were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Read Mort Green of Clarkston is spending several weeks with Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman Miss Carmen Leland is spending the week with friends in Grand Rapids Mrs Mary Ellen Doyle of Jackson is the guest of Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy Mr and Mrs John R Strain of Wichita, Kansas visited Mr and Mrs Henry Kice last week Lyman Parker of Ann Arbor is spending the week with Mr and Mrs Clifford Vanllorn Lucius Doyle and wife were in Ann Arbor Saturday Born to Mr and Mrs J D Stack able Jr, Aug 10, 1929, a son Mr and Mrs LW Hoff, Geo Fostei and wifj of Flint were Sunday supper guests of the Misses Hoff Mr and Mrs C A Weddige wer in Detroit evfrul days last week Mrs Anna Henry of Stockbridge and Van Griffith of Chicago were call rs at the home of Mrs Leal Sigler last Wednesday Mr and Mrs Jqhn Martin and family and Mrs Anna Erwin attended the Martin r union at Potters Park Lansing Sunday afternoon One hundred people were present Mis Marjorie Smith of Detroit lent the week end with Mr and Mrs, II 0 Anderson Mr and Mrs Ray Chandh r and hildren of Kalamazoo are visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs John Jeffreys Herman VHder of Detroit is moving i n to the P H Swarthonthorn von Main St Mrs Nettie Vaughn entertained Sunday Mrs Edith Teeple, Dr and Mrs Morley Vaughn and daughter, Bobbie, of Jackson, Mr and Mrs Roy Merrill anl daughters of Webster, Mr and Mrs Wm Beck of Saginaw are spending a counle of weeks with Mr and Mrs Floyd Reason Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Tom Shehan were Ed OBrien and wife of Detroit Mr and Mrs John Strain of Wichito, Kansas, Miss Addie Kice of How ell and Mr and Mrs Henry Kice were callers at the home of Mrs Leal Sigler Sunday Mr and Mrs Mark McQuillan of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Mr and MrsL GDevereaux The Misses Helen and Petty Devereauv who have been visiting them for the past week returned home with i them Mr and Mrs Floyd Ramsdall and 1 daughter of Clawson apent the week end with Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye Mr and Mrs Engle and daughter Amburgey, xpense of Deporting Aliens Averages 71 A total of 12,908 aliens were rted from the United States during e year at a coat to the government 926,04097, or an average cost o i 7147, according to a statement ade public on July 23 by the com issioner general of immigration, irry E Hull Mr Hull stated omlly that REED CITY DAJRY SHOW AUGUST U Reed Citys third ann dairy i will be held Aug 19 at Adanqr according to arrangements madeat a dinner attended by members of thft various committees The dairy show is an event which fc it coot gaining popularity among both 2 government a total of 1,10743ers anu townspeople The first yea there were 66 entries Last yar 165 registered cattled owned by breeders in Osceola, Lake and Mecosta eoa ties competed This year entries from those counties and Newayg county are expected George Taylor, assistant professor of dairy husbandry, Michigan State college, will act as judge Only registered milkproducing breed are eligible to enter Expenses of the show are borne by Reed City council and underwritten by the Reed City Community club Richmond township has also offered aid The general committee includes deport an alien in one instance Thtement in full text follows For the fiscal year involved a total 12,908 aliens was deported from United States at a total cost of S 26,04097, or an average cost of S 3f this number approximately S 00 aliens were deported to Europe, iOO to Canada, 3,300 to Mexico, g i the balance to Asia, Africa, and S ter parts of the world Of the total number, 12,908, ap ximately 1,900 aliens departed voltarily or reshipped one way for n The average cot uln in des this number parrys Drug Store ssjBjniiisjBjssjhiinntiiiiiiiiiitiiim iMarrg MONUMENTS, MARKERS, BUILDING STONE I S Write for Booklet J 208 We JOSEPH L ARNETT Huron St Ann Arbor, MiIBJwfcil gle and Mr and Mrs Frank and Mrs Albert Frost of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr J D White and wife of Marion spent Sunday at the home of Patrick Lavey Mrs Whalen and daughter, Margaret, of Sandwich, Ontario, who have been visiting at the home of Charles Whalen for several weeks returned home last Wedntsday Rev C F Resley and wife of Manistique visited Mr and Mrs R H Toepke one day last week Mr and Mrs Henry Collins, Mr and Mrs Harold Cloakey and Miss Grace Tupper of Ann Arbor called on M H Chalker Thursday evening When Stanley Skyzenski and James Shirey Jr were on their way from Unadilla last week their car skidded in loose gravel and struck a culvert near the J B Livermore farm Shirey vas thrown through the windshield and had Mi head badly cut The rar was not damaged much Ray Lavey and family of Gregory were Sunday guests of Patrick Lavey The former killed a large rattlesnake at home nnar his well Saturday evening, making the second one he hsc killed this year Mrs Frank Rumpsa of Haslitt was a TueRday guest of Mr and Mrs Frank Bowers Norman Reason and wife visitd George Reason at the Providence Hospital, Detroit, Thursday MrsBert Hoff and children of How ell were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Eliza Gardner Mrs Geo Nelson of Detroit sprt several days last week with her sister, Mrs H C Anderson Fred Arxt of Detroit was a Monday visitor at th Floyd Keason cot tage at Paterson Lake Fred Mitchell and family of Boyne City, Mr and Mrs Win Ostrander and children of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs W H Meyer Miss Nellie Gardner was in Brighton Saturday Mru Jennie Thrasher of JaAsnr, was in Pinckney Sunday Mr and Mrs Bert Wicks spent Thursday night with Mr and Mrs Will Blndos at Ann Arbor Mis A C Watkins of Detroit i spending several weeks with her par ent, Mr ind Mrs Mark Swarthout Sunday guets of Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy were Mr and Mrs Laerne Kennedy of Detroit Fred Hemingway and wife of Gregory were recent callers at the hom of Mrs Leal Sisrler Mrs James VanWagner of Pontiac is the guest of Mr and Mrs Kox Dillingham Mssrs Brock Cole, Amert Ihorpe Albert Johnson of Detroit spent Thursday night at tlu home of Mrs Anna Kennedy m S S FirestoneOldfield Newer, Bigger, Better The Name Firestone is Synomous with the Worlds Best Tire Values Always Firestone has given the utmost in tire valuesalways a Firestone tire has meant most miles per dollar Now, with the organization of all Firestone stores in the WORLDS GREATEST TIRE MERCHANDISING CHAIN, Firestone Tires offer a greater buy than ever Ejfflnomies effected at the factory have always beerpassed on to Firestone users Now there are further economies in merchandising which we are pass ing on to you, at the some time preserving the wonderful spirit of the individual seller of Firestones, for every Firestone store, while a link in this great tire merchandising chain, profits in porportion to his own ability to serve you You can get better service from these Firestone stores Tires mounted, rims inspected and wheels checked without charge Slayton 1, fvt J4 iwPwriwlPBliPPp V j1 Maurice Holland, executive secretary of the advisory committee, ha announced that the committee will endeavor to draft a plan for presenta tion te the trustees of the exposition hereby a century of progress may be depicted in relation to pure and applied science, in a simple and graphic wanner Dr Jewett in presenting the project to the members of the committee at the first meeting held recently in New York, indicated one possible form the plan might take, using as an illustration the contribution and influence of science in the development of tile communications field The members of the executive committee are Dr Frank B Jewett, New York, chairman Gano Dunn, New York Prof M I Pupin, New York Dr WHHam Allen Pusey, Chi cago Dr George K Burgess, and Dr Vernon Kellogg of Washington, D C, and Maurice Holland, executive secretary of the committee Northern District Fair Buildings Are Improved Entertainment features, exhibits and the racing program for the North ern District fair, Sept 9 to 14, are being rapidly arranged for and prom ise to far exceed anything shown in former years Improvements have been made upon the buildings and grounds At the annual meeting recently the following officials were named Henry Miltner, president John F Berner, vice president Earl McNitt, secretary, Perry F Powers, treasurer Other directors are George L Currier and H Otto Kunze, Cadillac Neil Martin, Harietta Orville Dennis and HL h Barm urn, Lake City Gera d B Herrider and Dorr Stock, Manton W W Hodges is superintendent of the speed department, H Otto Kunse of the buidinlgs and grounds and Earl McNitt is in charge of concessions Division superintendents are Cattle, Samuel J Shine horses, J B Gardner sheep and swine, Earl McNitt poultry, William H Kent farm products, A E Shirley fruits, Edgar Derbyshire educational, Clarence C Clark, county school commissioner cooking and dairy, Mrs John L Sheridan canned products, Mrs William Hargrave needlework and art, Mrs E H Radtke flowers, Mrs Andrew Carlson curios and relics, Charles ManUtelow Hastings Girl Wins World Oratory Prize Miss Gwendolyn Gaskill, of Hastings, is the winner of first piace in the international oratorical contest held t Kansas City in connection with the International Christian Endeavor convention Representatives from Canada, South American countries and the United States took part Miss Gaskill, 18 years old, is a graduate of the Hastings high school class of 20 The subject of her oration was Christian Endeavor and Cvistian Citizenship, the same option tt won her first place at the State Cn nation Endeavor convention in Kalama zoo m June By LUCY CLAIRE There seems to be a difference of opinion among the more exclusive watering places as to the popularity of the pajama mode At one beach it blossoms out in great profusion, while at another it id scarcejy seen at all In view of its great success at Palm Beach last winter, this is a little surprising At the Lido Club, near Long Beach, for instance, the pajama mode is at its height, while at Southampton it is but infrequently seen on the Casino beach When it does appear it is a much more elaborate affair than the pajama costumes we see along the Jersey shore Illustrative of this is the very full trousered pajama sketched above, which appeared recently over the July weekend at the Casino beach, Southampton The blouse Ls of oyster white crepe with a yoke of black topped by black and white stripes The motif on the yoke is in pastel shades The loose trousers are of a bright but light green crepe With it were worn a big beach hat of oyster white straw and green kid slippers In contrast to this, nothing could be simpler than the figured challis pajama, with suspender straps, and sun tan back, which is one of tfie favorite models at the Edgecliffe Beach Club, Montecito, Cal The model shown in the sketch is printed in tones of em erald, chartreuse and jade on a cream ground, with the pajama border and suspender straps of the plain jade Green clogs were worn with this beach outfit Something Different At first glance it may look like a trend toward the greater modesty of grandmothers day, but it is more apt to be tlae eternal feminine search for something different that has brought the long skirt to vie with the pajama as a beach costume It ha appeared both at the California beach and at Southampton, though not on the Casino beach at the latter resort These skirts are very full and very long, fashioned from heavy cotton The one shown in the sketch was worn at Montecito, and is of figured cretonne with a gay floral design on a white ground The skirt is designed to slip on over the bathing suit ITEMS ABROAD Two reform in city construction that I have long advocated I have found already in practice in some European cities Several years ago I wrote in the newspapers a suggestion that fire plugs could be made leas conspicuous and leas dangerous by placing tie openings flush with the sidewalk or with the curb, covered by Iron plates which could be quickly removed by firemen when making connections Fire plugs are the cause of many injuries They stand at a dangerous height, and they are easily overlooked, especially on a dark night, until they are run into, either by an automobile or by a pedestrian In many American cities the widening of sidewalks has left fire plugs standing in Oae walks three or four feet from the curbs Persons running for cars or busses at night often run into these obstructions and injure themselves Besides, the fire plug is an ugly thing wherever you find it In London and many other English cities the fire plugs are under the side walks, covered by iron grating In London such plugs are indicated by a fairly conspicuous H painted in black on a white background on the adjoin ing wall or on a post, if there chances to be one near This enables firemen to locate the plugs easily Tthe grating is lifted quickly by any sort of lever, hammer, stick or stone In Eastbourne and other EgKf towns the letters F P on an iron plate are posted near the hidden fire plugs F P, of course, stands for fire plug H, in London, means hydrant Another obstruction can be removed from curb lines by attaching street lights to the sides of buildings Thi isnt possible, of course, except where there is a soiki row of buildings along the street I have suggested this in American cities and got myself laughed at for a meddlesome fellow, always suggesting impractical things In the city of Santanrier, Spain, I saw it beautifully done There is a wide avenue, nicely parked The avenue is lighted by strong electric lights, artistically fastened to the building fronts by means of ornamental iron brackets The brackets extend some distance out from the wail, and the lamp is tipped at just the proper angle so that the light is properly diffused over sidewalk and street The brackets are so artistic in design and construction that they add to the beauty of the buildings Obstructions at the curb are too numerous and unsightly in most cities If they can be removed altogether the effect is beautiful Trolley poles are going, as busses are replacing trolley cars almost all over the world White way poles can be removed, too, in many cities, with resulting economy and beauty How to Achieve Beauty By MME HELENA RUBINSTEIN C S T C TAKES COLLEGE TO HOME The saying, If you cannot go to Central State, Central State will go to you, has been realized in the past year The extension department at Central State has just completed a successful year, 10,883 having been taken in from 898 new students There are 15 departments offering such extension work The English department leads with 136 students enrolled The largest catalog the de partment has ever published is on the press Since October 89 trips have been made by Prof Maurice L Smith and students of the rural department These trips have been into nearly every county in the lower peninsula Plays, musical numbers and forms of entertainment have been furnished rural communities by the group Hanover Ag School Is Accredited By U of M, Hanover township agricultural school, located at Buckley, has been reacredited by the University of Michigan and the high school teachers with degrees engaged as follows Supt F D Shumway, B S, Michigan State Normal, agriculture and manual training Miss Mildred Oatley, B S, Albion college, home eco nomics and English Miss Ada Marie Nelson, B S, Michigan State college, mathmetics and science In the grades George Noteware and Louise Hodman have been en gaged High school graduates will be abLe to enter any of the colleges of the state without passing entrance examinations HOUSEHOLD HINTS I MENU HINT Cold Boiled Ham Creamed Potatoes Vegetable Salad Fresh Jam Sherbet or Ice Cream Coffee Ices and ice creamthe latter especiallyare recommended by doctors for both summer and winter They must be fresh and pure, i course, but the mother who wants to give her family desserts that will not harm them, but rather help in their growth, had better get a freezer and make creams and sherbets frequently Here are recipes for some rather unusual creams and a mold Holland to Import 250,000 Tulip Bulbs The tulip time committee, after i special session with the park board, has asked for bids from local florists on 250,000 tulip bulbs to be imported from The Netherlands The committee will meet with various luncheon groups of the city and it is hoped these organizations will take some 50,000 bulbs Mr Van Braght, park commissioner, may influence these bodies to plant the bulbs in vacant lots I Clinch Provides Funds For Orchestra Camp The National High School orches tra camp has received one of its most appreciated gifts frg,00ft from R Floyd Clinch Mr Clinch was at dinner with Joseph E Maddy and several memj bers of the camp faculty Sunday eve ning at the Hotel Pennington and turned the conversation to the needs of the camp He asked Mr Maddy to tell him the camps greatest need at the moment Two practice buildings, the camp director replied Mr Clinch said he would pay for them The two buildings will be started immediately They will provide quarters for the students to practice individually, as each of the 40foot buildings will be divided into a number of soundproof compartment FREQUENT HAIR WASHING NECESSARY IN SUMMER By Madam Rubinstein How often should I wash my hair in the summer This is another question that has come to me often lately The answer is, you should wash it as often as necessary That is, as often as it is dirty, a condition that varies with different people under different conditions and climates If you are at the beach all summer and swim every day, diving so that your hair is filled with sticky salt, wash your hair daily, after your final swim Never let your hair remain heavy and thick with salt Sometimes a brisk, warm shower of fresh water alone, without soap, will prove enough to remove the salt from your hair But if your shower is not a vigorous one, by all means use a liquid sham poo as well Aside from the needs that salt water swimming imposes, your hair needs frequent shampooing all through the summer Oily hair needs washing oftener than dry hair, and hair that lives in cities needs it oftener than hair in the country Dust and oils and with the perspiration that is naturally more profuse at this season, rrime mingle with the natural scalp and all this accumulation collects on the scalp and hair Allowed to remain it grows sour and poisons, actually dangerous to hair health The pores are clogged and their normal action upset The hair simply mast be kept clean Once a week is not too often to shampoo in the summer, even if yeur hair is comparatively dry In this case use a herbal shampoo prepared for dry scalp, always using an application of warm oQ first After the shampoo, apply a good scalp food or pomade, if your hair is thin and your scalp apparently in need of nourishment If your hair is very oily you may wash once a week twice weekly is sometimes advisable Once every two weeks, or whenever the hair look dull and lifeless, apply warm balsam oil before shampooing A good hair tonic, especially made for oily hair, will tone and normalize the relaxed glands, regulate excretion, promote hair growth and retard grayness And whether your hair is dry or oily, brush it Brush it night and morning to keep it clean and to give the scalp stimulation and exercise This is as important in the summer as at any other season of the year Hes TwoFisted Smoker, He Is Orange Sherbet Threequarter cup sugar, onequarter cup wate grated rind onehalf orange, one tea j spoon gelatin, one tablespoon cold water, one tablespoon lemon juice, one cup orange juice, one egg white, onehalf cup evaporated milk Boil sugarTwaTerahdd rangerind tbgefh7 er two minutes, add gelatin softened in cold water and fruit juices Chill until the mixture starts to congeal Then fqjd into the egg white and evaporated milk which have been whipped together until very light Freeae Orange sherbet may be served in cantaloupe halves With peaches and berriesarrange sliced peaches and berries in dessert glasses Sprinkle over with minced Maraschino cherries Set in refrigerator until needed Just before serving fill the glasses with orange sherbet Star Gazing HollywoodQuite some time ago this column penned the informatior that horse opera was due to dwindle away And this came to pass Things got so bad for westerns that even Tom Mix, best known of the cowboy heroes, departed from the films This state of affairs was brought on by the fact that the smaller Poems That Live AIR From The Dunn I neer could any luster see In eyes that would not look on me I neer saw nectar on a lip, But where my own did hope to sip Has the maid who seeks my heart Cheeks of rose, untouched by art I will own the color true When yielding blushes aid their hue 1 her hand so soft and pure I must press it, to be sure Nor can I be certain then Till it, grateful, press again Most I, with attentive eye, Watch her heaving bosom ifrh I will do so, when I see That heaving bosom sigh for me Richard B Sheridan 17511816 P Msbr A good old pipe or a nice fat dgar, it makes no difference to Tracy B Dun way, 16montheold Cincinnati, 0, baby Tracy, born in Kentucky, where tobacco grows, is impartial He smokes both Burnt Almond Ice CreamTwo cups evaporated milk, onehalf cup sugar, onehalf cup burnt almonds, crushed fine Mix ingredients and freeze t Apricot Ice Cream Two cups evaporated milk, two cups apricot pulp, two teaspoons lemon juice, one cup sugar Mash apricots and put through sieve Mix apricots and sugar, stirring until sugar is dissolved add milk freeze Peaches can be used instead of the apricot Mint Bavarian MoldOne and onequarter tablespoons gelatin soaked in one third cup of water, one cup evaporated milk diluted in one cup water, onehalf cup sugar, pinch salt, threequarters teaspoon mint extract, green vegetable coloring, onehalf cup evaporated milk SotJc gelatin in cold water five minutes Scald diluted milk add sugar, salt and gelatin and stir untH dissolved Add mint extract and enough green coloring to give desired shade Chill When starting to congeal, fold in milk thit has been properly chilled and whipped until stiff Line sides of individual mold with chocolate lady fingers Fill center with mint mixture Chill until firm Unmold Words of Wisdom houses, the twobit and dime cinema shops long a fat field for cowboy pictures, sufered a change of heart Their patrons had finally tired of twogun drama and wanted a look at Clara Bow, Ronald Colman, Lon Chaney and other nonwestern film celebrities However, once more the tide has seemed to have changed, indications are that the westerns are due to stage a hit of a comeback This is probably due to the fact that with the advent of the talkies actual outdoor scenes have become rare and those souls who like to gaze on beauteous mountains and lakes regardless of what sort of drama is being enacted in the foreground have recreated a demand for westerns which, after all, struck a higher average pictorially than their snootier cinema sisters Word comes that Hoot Gibson, one of the better known celluloid gaucho has just signed a milliondollar con tract to make eight talkie westerns which are to differ slightly from the old bangbang and curseyouJack Dalton type in that they will lean heavily toward comedy drama Sally Eilers will appear opposite Hoot in his first under the new contract En garde 1 Or words to that etfect, for bar it Bob Daniel, all Mt for a bit of fencing with somebody To be conscious that you are ignorant is a great step to knowledge Benj Disraeli Live in such a way as, when yon come to die, you will wish to hai livedC F Gellert Hope College Will Get Six New Faculty Men Hope college faculty will number six new members when the new year opens in September Four chairges will occur in the English department to replace Prof Irwin J Lubbers, who has been granted a years leave of absence for degree work at Northwestern university Edwin N Hooker, who received a fellowship at Harvard William Richards and Miss Martha J Gibson, who resigned to, take up work at Yale university A new head of the department in Bible will be appointed to succeed Rev Harry J Hager, now pastor of Bethany Reformed church, Chicago, and a new teacher in French to suc ceed Mrs Kenneth Mook No appointment have been announced by President E D Dimnent The True Sporting Spirit The sadlooking man at the corner table had been waiting a very long time for his order At last a waiter approached hhn and said Your fish will be coming any minute, now, sir Oh, yes, said the sad man, looking interested And what bait are you usingEx ip viW, wS SJSHIISp P OH CO CONTROLS 500,000 ACRES The MidWest Oil Corporation, a 1,000,000 concern, will undertake development of oil and gas leases on nearly 500,000 acres in 40 lower Michigan counties The announcement was made by C L Bullock, president of the Crue Oil company of Michigan, at the same time he announced formation of the MidWejt Oil Corporation The new company is planned as the first unit of a much larger corporation to be formed soon Acreage controlled by the new coucern will be second only to that held by the Pure Oil company, which controls about 1,500,000 acres Producing properties, drilling equipment and leases of the crude Oil company of Michigan will form the nucleus of the new organization Producing properties and acreage of other com panies in the Muskegon and Mt Pleasant fields also may be purchaseo, it was indicated Bay City Plant Starts Bay Citys newest industry, the Bay City Rubber company, began operations in the production of punctureproof inner tube for automobile tires recently The company occupies the former plant of the Wildman Rubber company, and is starting with a force of 250 employes, 75 per cent f whom are women The company will eventually be able to manufacture 25,000 inner tubes a day and will employ between 1,000 and 1,500 men and women The present unit will turn out 3,000 inner tubes a day The offices of the company are Archer E Wheeler, New York city, president H J Lucier, Bay City, treasurer and general manager, and Frederick W Ward, New York city secretary J W Matthaei has been brought from Cleveland to superintend production DOG DAYS SCALP SPECIALISTS SAT BANISH GRAY HAIR EASILY APPLY TOURSELFNO ONE KNOWS LEAS HAIR TONIC tESTORES HAIR TO COLOR OP YOUTH ALL DRUG STORES lJt A BOTTLE ALLEGAN DEVELOPS INTO OIL CENTER Man Who Lived in One Home 72 Years, Dies N EVER wait to see if a headache will wear off Why suffer when theres Bayer Aspirin The millions of men and women who use it in increasing quantities every year prove that it does relieve such pain The medical profession pronounces it without effect on the heart, so use it as often as it can spare you any pain Every druggist always has genuine Bayer Aspirin for the prompt relief of a headache, colds, neuralgia, lumbago, etc Familiarize yourself with the proven dirdctions in every package The Kimmell Oil Co has sunk its well on the Frank Hamilton farm, near Chicora, to a depth of 1,600 feet Evidences of gas and oil are said to be apparent The company expects to keep on drilling to a depth of about 2,500 feet, it is said The Johnson Oil Co, Chicago, wither the last 17 years about 1,500,000 invested in its well and other property in the Muskegon area, has obtained about 700 acres in leases in the vicinity of Allegan Its representative, S J Adams, is here and has a force of men obtaining additional acreage The Reed Oil Co, represented by L L Linton, also is adding acreage to its many hundreds of leases Linton states his company soon will begrin sinking a well Charles Weny, who owns property on which a well was sunk years ago and which was plugged up after oil was struck in paying quantities, has been approached by an oil man this week and asked to place a price on hi holdings This well is located nor the dam in this city Drilling of the well in Lakctown township by the East Shore Oil Co is progressing very satisfactorily and now is down several hundred feet o SPIRIN AirHn is the trade nisrk of Bayer afanttfacture of licnoacetJeaddester of SalieyUescid And How Many Miles to the Gallon Rosalie, a young lady from the city, was visiting her uncles dairy farm He was snowing her his purebred cows This is the best cow in my herd, he said She cost 60000 Shes a perfect dear, gushed Rosalie, and what make is she FOR BAD CORNS OR CALLOUS ON FEET 0J0Y 3Si 10c Aw CMS PainOut COM Cm George L Slater, 72 years old, son of the late Jennings Slater, who waone of Buchanans first settlers died in an ambulance en route to Pa wating hospital, Nilee Mr Slater had lived in the same house his entire life For 50 years he had been a painter and decorator and had painted many of the older buildings of the city He was promi nently identified with state, county and local Odd Fellow activities, and had served as state deputy grand master In 1026 he was president of the Berrien County Odd Fellows association He had been a member, for 25 years, of Buchanan Encampment, I O O F, No 169, and had held every office in both Mr Slater was unmarried and had lived with his sister, Mrs Nella Slater, in the family homestead here Another sister, Mrs Stephen A Wood of Chicago, also survives Funeral serv ices will be held under the auspjees of the Grand Lodge I O O F and th Rerrien County Odd Fellows association o 15 Suits Added to List Against Candy Firm Fifteen more lawsuits, making a total of 110, have been filed in cir cuit court here as the result of the failure a year ago of the A R Walker Candy corporation All but 27 of them are on file at Owosso, the rest having been started FAMED ISLAND NEAR BUCHANAN RECHRISTENED Batchflors Island is no more The name of Bucahnans beautiful St Josephs river resort, which remained in possession of the Batchelor family for 71 years, uas been changed to Potawatomi Island in honor of tne Indiana who roamed this section more than a century ago, and the new owners, the Potawatomi Boy Scout council of Chicago Heights, III The island was acquired as a government grant by the Richard family on of Buchanans first families, almost a century ago and possession was held by the family until 1H56, when Alfred Richards, fattier of Alfred Richards, who still resides here, sold thf 18acre island tract and farm on the cast side of the river known thf Batchelor homestead nu as occupied by Wyjnan Batchelor, to Asa W I Batchelor, grandfather of George Herbert Batchelor, Buchanans present poitmateff On the death of Asa W Batchelor, jn INTJ, title to Uie property reverted to the son, George W Batchelor, J whose widow, Mrs Frances F Batch lor, still lives here Upon the death jof eGorge W Batchelor, possession in i the property passed to his heirs, which included his widow and five children I The heirs disposed of the island In the summer of 1927 to Wiliiam Eiler in Muskegon The defendants are Walker, his wife, Harriet Walker and j Chicago and Lakeside, Mich, real eshis daughter Mrs Maxime Walker UiU operator, who planned to convert Dupree, of Muskegon J J Koomar, jt nt0 public resort Abandoning of Owoso, and A L Merrick, of De these plans, Eiler sold the tract to the Gold Mine of Ideas for Farmers troit Fraud in the sale of the stock of the corporation is alleged in all of the suits It is charged that stock was sold by representing that the company was in a flourishing condition, whereas it was really bankrupt Inasmuch as the declaration in all of the suits allege the same thing, only one case will be tried, it is stated by attorneys This will be brought on for trial at the September term of court, by agreement o Bans Unsafe Products 861 Discoveries cmsttata rtmkm a tmimm, a way eg erf what y 4 tappet yon could Bve year 111 417 tlitiss HowrwcojdlofttahothewmtaawythlBMrtfw m oVpfortttJ TA book tmbSTyoo tola tia wet be thing yoc may ay fta Just send SI and the book will be mailed to you postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB fVUrWet Ave, S W Grand rpida Mich Bull Dog Electric Products company, Detroit, announces to the electrical industry and the general public the following policy in relation to the manufacture of its products Effective at once, we as large manufacturers of products for electrical distribution and control shall discontinue advertising ofTrring for sale and manufacturing all liveface electric products not recognized and approved by the safety recommenda tions and rules as published by the Department of Commerce, U S Bureau of Engineering Standards Committee In line with this policy, we will no longer manufacture live face or open type lighting panelboards, light ing panelboards having main fuses not switched or fusible only subfeeds on the panels, feeder or disI tributing panelboards having fuses branches not switched We shall continue to devote our energies to the increased use of electricity through promotion of safety electrical prolucts for the protection of life and property 0 Chicago Heights council for a Boy Scout camp The transaction took place several months ago Included in the tract, now owned by the scout council, are 16 acres or all of the island except 14 lots held by resorters on tfie south end of the island The island is a half mile long from tip to tip It is two miles from Buchanan, opposite lofty and picturesque Moccasin Bluff, and is reached by the River road The proposed St Joseph valley scenic highway from South Bend, through Buchanan to Benton Harbor and St Joseph, will pass the island I The new owner, the Potawatomie council, has erected four permanent , buildings and 19 tents and has almost 100 boys quartered there A devastating cyclone visiting the I island in July, 1926, caused the loss of three lives and cut a wide swath in the choice, timber on the island, besides destroying several cottages Those killed in the disaster were Mrs Bertie Powell and 5yearold daughter, Florabelle, of Buchanan, and Mary Jane English, a sister of Mrs Powell, oi Mexico, Ind o Road Makers to Honor Rogers with Monument think Stones from each of Michigans Upper Peninsula counties will be used in building a monument to Frank Rogers, late state highway commisioner, in testimonial to his fine work in the upbuilding of Michigans road system The monument will be built at the intersection of U S highways 2 and 31, eight miles north of St Ignace The decision appro1 of hon6r Mr Rogers was made by the U S Road Builders association I What color do you j priate for brides 1 TasUa drffer, but I prefer white Mr Rogers was formerly city engi Bollinger County, Missouri ner here Expense of Deporting Aliens Averages 71 i A total of I2,y08 aliens were i ported from the United States during i the year at a cot to the government of 926,04097, or an average cost o 7147, according to a statement rnade public on July 23 by the com1 missioner general of immigration, Harry E Hull Mr Hull stated orally that it 101, the government a total of 1,107431 to deport an alien in one instance Th j statement in full text follows For the fiscal year involved a total of 12,908 aliens was deported from the United States at a total cost of 926,04097, or an average cost of 7147 Of this number approximately 5,600 aliens were deported to Europe, 2,800 to Canada, 3,300 to Mexico, and the balance to Asia, Africa, and other parts of the world Of the total number, 12,908, approximately 1,900 aliens departed vol untarily or reshipped one way foreign The average cost per alien includes this number Of course, rio cost of rail or water transportation from a port of the United States was involved in the cases of these aliens who departed voluntarily or reshipped one way foreign However, other ex penses were involved in these cases, such as detention expenses, transpor tation to land or border ports, and so forth The expenses involved in the deportation of these aliens included all expenses except the natural overhead, principally salaries of the employes involved REED CITY DAIRY SHOW AUGUST 19 wl Gas Heating Era Dawns Automatic house heating with gas is rapidly becoming a reality in Michigan according to reports received by the Michigan Public Utility Information Bureau These reports show that in the first five months of 1929 close to half a billion cubic feet of gas was used in Michigan for househeating, a gain of 61 per cent over the corres ponding five months in 1928 A total of 1,028 homes in the state had gas heating plants in May, as compared to 670 in May of 1928, a gain of 534 per cent The reports for the five month period, ending June 1, show a gam of 146 per cent in volume of gas used for aH purposes in Michigan, over the corresponding period in 1928 Gas used for domestic purposes increased 108 per cent, and for industrial and commercial purposes 212 per cent Reed Citys third annual dairy i will be held Aug 19 at Adtuny ptik, according to arrangements made at a dinner attended by members of tha various committees The dairy show is an event which i gaining popularity among both faRBr ers and townspeople The first year there were 66 entries Last year 165 regitered tattled owned by breeden in Osceola, Lake and Mecosta coun ties competed This year entries from those counties and Newaygo county are expected George Taylor, assistant professor of dairy husbandry, Michiga State college, will act as judge Only registered milkproducing breed are eligible to enter Expenses of the show are borne by Reed City council and underwritten by1 the Reed City Community club Richmond township has also offered aid The general committee includes L C Atkins, Reed City high school agricultural teacher Ralph Trafelet, county agent Robert Savidge, registered Jersey breeder, and Clarence Remenap, local farm implement dealer Two officials will be in charge of each of seven breeds, Holstein, Jersey, Guernsey, BrownSwiss, Ayrshire, milking shorthorns and Red Polls There will also be exhibits by the OsceolaLake Calf clubs, Osceola Cow Testing association, implement dealers and merchants Imlay CityPort Huron Road to eB Improved Paving of the last unimproved link in state highway M21, between Port Huron and Imlay City, has been started It is a stretch of 12 miles between Port Huron city limits and Goodells PAINFUL PILES BANISHED EASY TWO COLAC PILE PILLS INTER NALLY WITH SWALLOW OP WATER EACH MEAL RELIEF IN ONE DAY IN MANY CASES 40 Tablet 75 Cent at Drug Stoi Jackson Gets Factory Another indiistrial concern has chosen Jackson for the center of it, activities The manufacture of carburetors will be started soon by th Wolverine Carburetor company of Michigan The company has just com pleted a deal to take possession of the modern factory building formerly oc cupied by the J C Manufacturing company T G Atkins, dfigner of the carburetor, has become associated with several successful business men r launching the new venture F W Urch, secretary and treasurer of th Robert Gage Coal Mining company for 30 years, is secretary and treasurer of this corporation, while Warren W Mitchell of Montgomery, Mich, is vice president and director Girls Wanted Employment riven immediately to girl kv terested in attending bualneai college to learn stenography, bookkeeping, comptometer or secretarial work For particular write, Garvin Institute, 4 109 Woodward Ave Detroit Mich Learn a Trade All training by actual work on new equip ment under trained instructors Welding BattwyTire Work For Particulars Write GREER COLLEGE 3729 Woodward Ave Detroit, Mich Makes Life Sweeter Too much to eattoo rich a dietor too much Hmokinp Ixt of things cause sour stomach, but one thing can correct it quickly Phillips Milk of Magnesia will alkalinize the acid Take a spoonful of this pleasant preparation, and the system is soon sweetened Phillips is alwayB ready to relieve distress from overeating to check all acidity or neutralise nicotine Rv member this for your own comfort for the Hake at those around you Endorsed by physicians, but they always say Philkpt Dont buy something else and expect the tame results PHILLIPS rMilk of Magnesia iThe Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, August 14,1929 c P1NCKNEYMJCH1GAMMES BEAT STOCKBRIDGE SUNDAY 7 to G LM Scor Winning Run in 9th on Millers Hit After Stockbridc Had Tied Score Cox and Hollis Hit Home Runs t first fivr innings for WASMitWA scare bing tied 4 to I ie box He kept the hits J Only two we and tho 2 runs scores nun Washteng for high speeds and heavy loads Internal friction generates heat which causes many tires to fail prematurely when subjected to high speeds and heavy loads KellySpringfield HeavyDuty tires are protected against this trouble because every strand of cord used is impregnated with rubber and the cotton used is the finest long fiber cotton available for the purpose That is only one way in which Kelly Heavy Duty tires are protected against premature wear Every operating factor was taken into consideration when this tire was designedthat is why Kelly Heavy Duties really do cut operating costs to the bone White Star Filling Station C A WEDDiGE, Prop The PincknejMichigamme base ball team took a thriller from Stock brode here last Sunday by a score of 7 to 0 The game was a stesaw first one team forcing iheud and then the other The climax came in the ninth innine when Stockbridge tjed the score 6 to 6 by means of a Pinckney error and a home run by Hollis Then Pinckney cune back strong Lee singled and stole second, Doylt flied out to center and Miller ended the game with a long hit to right scoring Lee with the winning run Don Swarthout pitched the first fivr innings for Pinckney the s when he left th well scattered in the 5th vere the result of a Pinckney error and slow work bv the outfield Moran only allowed 2 hits in the last innings and the two runs snor ed by Stockbridge in the 9th wpre due to poor support Stockbridge scored in the first when Hollis walked and scored on Barkers double Pirckney tied it in the 4th on Kennedys double and Lees triple Stockbridsre scored again in the 4th when Barker triple 1 and Galligan singled Barber and Barton also hit safely but Miller made an unassisted double play retiring the side Pinckney scored 3 in the 4th when Swarthout and Moran were safe on errors and Brown and Lee singled Stockbridge tied it in the 5th but Cox again put Pinckney i in the lead in the 6th with a home run ever the center fielders head They added another in the 7th when Kenr dy walked and scored on Millers hit Then cime the 9th inning finish Pinckney Mrs Dan Ouillette of Amherstburgl Caspar Vollmer of Northville spent Canada, Mrs Mary Moran, Mr and thc fore part of the week here MrsJohn Vaughn their daughter,Jane Miss Belle Kennedy of Los Angeles and son John of Detroit were Tins lay i Calif, recently entertained four getisupper guests of Mr and Mrs John orations of the r inch fam They Dinkle Mrs Millie Hudson of Morley, Veldon Maner and family of Flint, 11a and Lyle Harington of Stockbridge are spending the week with Mr and Mrs Geo Bland Dr Walter Reason, Eugene Reason, Mr and Mrs Fred Artz and children of Detroit and John Rane and family of Whtotore Lake were Mrs Reuben Fincn, her daugh ter, Mrs Emil Brown, her daughter, I Mrs Gladys Anderson and her daughj ter, Harriett Anderson Mrs Ella Cady Regan of Ann Arbor arid children called on Mrs, Leal Sigler Monday I Miss lielen Fiedler who has been j ponding several months in Canada I returned home Monday Miller, 3b Mulvaney, ss Cox, cf AB 5 3 4 Swarthout, p, If 4 Moran, rf, p Brown, lb Kennedy, 2b Lee, c Reason, If Utchenik, If Doyle, rf St Hollis, s B Re,d, 2b R Reed, cf Barker, If Galligan, p Budd, lb Barber, 3b Stevens, 3b Barton, c Jingbton, rf Homf runs base hits Lee 4 4 3 4 1 1 2 R 0 0 1 1 1 1 2 1 0 0 0 H 2 0 2 0 1 1 1 3 0 0 0 ockbridge AB 4 5 5 4 4 4 3 1 4 4 R 3 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 ox, Barker Lee, Kennedy, Double plays 1J Miller H 3 0 0 2 2 0 1 0 2 0 Hoi PO 1 2 3 0 0 1 2 11 1 0 0 PO 2 3 2 0 0 10 2 0 0 lis I WO b ark Struck out by Swarthout 5, Galligan 7 Swarthout 1 Tases Left ey 4, Stockbridge Roche and J oh on on has 6 Ump n Burgess r, A 2 1 0 i 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 A 3 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 2 0 E 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 E I 0 0 0 1 tj 0 o o 0 TlT1 LSP hits Hoi unassistf Of Mr balls es ires Pine is J o Mik , NOTES OK THE GAME Thi vas the first game Swarthout has pitched this year and he made creditable showing Lee had a big day at bat getting a triple, double, and single in 4 times up Coxes heme run went over the center fielders head and rolled several hundred ft There was not even an attempt made to play on him at the plate Stockbridge has a team of youngsters with the exception of 1 arkor and Hollis The former is from Munith and is a veteran Galligan, Barton and Stevens all played on the Stock bridij Hih School team two years ago The PinckneyMichigammtf team will play at the Stockbridge home coding on Labor Day, Monday, Sept 2 Their opponents will be Stockbridge o WASHTENAW COUNTY FAIR NOTES eeks and the Tenth Annaw County Fair will opt n its gates Aug 27th to 31st, 2j2i After months of planning, the results ce about ready for the approval of the public According to an nouncements of R C Merithew Manager of the Fair, the prospects for the tenth annual Fair are better than ever before The merchants buildings booth are practically sold out at this date, space on the midway is going fast And the implement display pro mise to be the best that has ever been shown at the Washtenaw County Fair, one of the new features will be a Combine HarvesterThresher that will be shown by one of the local firms Then our swine department pro mises to be the best ever shown with tht New Swine buildings about com pleted Enteries in the Swine department a coming in fast, and it will be a t show Also another feature hat wl be better than ever, is the seend annual Parish Jersey Show, there , County Jersey Herds from vn o mties entered in this year Fair, nong them Jackson, Lenawee, Calhoun, Hillsdale, Livingston, Ma coiro md Washtenaw County 1,150 in prmiums are offered in the Jersey Show Another interesting attraction, th do how last year was the firs real how, this year we are putting on a o V K C show The amusement will be looked after b tne Jack Champions Ensemble, fildnd Couch and Her Rosebud Rand Andersons Comedy Circus Tvp,, flays of Horse racing, Saturday Auto Racing, Good Midway, with plerty of rides, dancing every evening, i 1 Fireworks ends the days en Virment, Something that will prove a lot of fun is the Cow Calling Contest, this will held in front of the Grandstad m Thursday Aug 29th, the day the Jersey Show is judged, there ylionh be phmty of people on the jioiu, is Thursday that know how to call i ow ind got her to come,a prize I b o W the Ho hoe Pitching Contest or Barnin of nonsored by the Washtc,w Virty Tribune 50 in pri7f nil be oTered in this contest will he played every day Tnriculture fuilding, will be nyr Mr John H Longrir nn Arbor Floral Co will have of the decorations New plant I OUR DUTY demands and receives of us more than merely a full measure of our abilities With an understanding earnestness we take care of each detail of the ceremony P HSWARTHOHJT FUNERAL HOMP PINCKNEY Ml flH and shrubs will be added to the Rock Garden, and the Washtenaw County 11 istrtricaf Society will have space in this buiktng as a headquarters, and a place for people to rest Easy chairs will be provided, be sure and visit this building w Richard and Edward Jeffreys of Detroit spent Tuesday here Frank Dolan of Detroit visited relatives here Tuesday iveivc the winner attraction this year, is the i Tf ,, t , of th Klri FAIR NOTES James Roche entired his 4 year old, Diamond Dewey, in the race at the Milford Fair last Friday and was 5 in a field of nine Saturday he won first money in the three year old trot with Carter Dewey He is not racing this week as Diamond Dewey is not in shape W C Hendee and sons are exhibiting their finewool sheep at the Ionia Fair this week COUNTY FAIR DATES The following county fair dates are of local interest Oakland County Fair at Milford, August 710 Wash tenaw County Fair at Ann Arbor, August 2731 Livingston County Fair at Howell, Sept 3 to 6 Jackson County Fair at Jackson, Sept 914 Lejnawee County Fair at Adrian, Sept 1620 Hillsdale County Fair at Hillsdale, Sept 23 to 23 Fowlerville Fair at Fowlerville, Oct 10, 11, 12 u Miss Dede Hinchey gave a picnic to a party of relatives Sunday at School Lot Lakes in honor of Mr and MrsThomas Horn and son of Chicago MrsHorn was formerly Pacia Hinchey o VILLAGE TAX NOTICE The Village Taxes are now payable to the Village Treas, at her home, on Thursday during banking hours Miss Blanch Martin, Village Treas Pinckney, Mich FOR SALEOne Hibbard Electric Washing Machine Only 8500 Ask for a weeks washing Free R E Barron, Howell FOR SALE Two used Fordaon Tractors, both in good condition R E Barron, Howell WANTEDTo buy calves, 3 dayB to one week old Call Dede Hinchey C P Christy FOR SALE Ford Truck with warfred In good condition Roy Placeway FOR SALE Row Boats Priced very reasonable J Reska, North End of Patterson Lake Doyles Grove LOSTLast week near the Pinckney , Community Hall, a level Finder please return to Bert VanBlaricum WANTED TO BUYA young new milks cow or one due to freshen soon Mrs Ella McCluakey WANTED01d Irian Literature Books, Sermons, Ballads, Songs Orange Songs appreciated M T Kelly, Dertei FOR SALE A good Royal Banner nickeled range, also 2 burner oil stove and dinning table suitable for cottage AM will be sold cheap Mrs Clifford VanHor A marriage license has been issued to Roy Clark of Putnam and Nellie Hodge of Howell New Howell Theatre HOWELL, MICH Thursday and Friday, August 15 and 16 Come and keep cool See THE TRAIL OF 98 Featuring DOLORES DEL RIO A story of the Big Snows Comedy Wrong Again Fox News OUR SCREEN SPEAKS EVERY iUN MON TUES Saturday, August 17th HOOT GIBSON in his latest POINTS WEST Diamond Master No 5 Circus Time Comedy and News FOR RENTI wish to rent my huckeberry swamp, for this season James Spears, FOR SALEBay mare Standard bred Wt 1000 lb 9 yT old George Mann or see James Fiak SUN MON TUES, AUG 18, 19, 20 3 Days 3 DILLINGHAM FAMILY REUNION The eleventh annual reunion of the Loomis Stanley, and Dillingham fam ilies met Saturday Aug 10 at the home of Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham near Pinckney With 80 members present coming rjmLajMing, Williarnston, Wehbar viUe, Fowlerville, Davison, Flint, Davisburg, Oxford, Orion, Pontiac and Detroit Picnic dinner was 3erved on tables spread under the trees on the snacjous lawn They then repaired to the house for the election of officers which resulted in the following Prea Murray Van Wagoner, Pontic vice pres Alice Loomis, Oxford secy, Donald Loomis Oxford Trea, Mrs Homer Taylor, Orion It was voted to hold the next reunion second Saturday in Aug 1930, at Davisburg Park, Oakland County An interesting program was givn During the program a letter of greetings was read from Garnet Royce of Los Anpeles, expressing regrets thst she could not be with us The party adjourned, pronouncing Mr and Mrs Dillingham Royal Host and Hostess Talking Singing GEORGE JESSEL in LUCKY BOY COUNTY TEACHERS HIRED The following are some of the teachers hired for this section Put nam No 1, Dede Hinchey No 4 Elizabeth Driver No 7, Mrs Kate Shehan No 8, Loretta Dillingham No 9, Justine Ledwidge No 10, Elizabeth Steinacker Hamburg, No 1, Grace Beebe, Esther FitzgeralaV No 2, Mrs Hazel Niles Noi Therena Coyle No 6, Ola WtM S, Nina Cord No 9, Mrs Viol liphs Marion, No 1, Ella Rv No 2 Stanley Haynes No 2 Celia Ruttrran No 3, Eva Vredenburgh M 4, Eleanor Papworth No 5, He No Hear Him Sing His Famous Songs A story that will ring in your ears forever Also Roaring Comedy News Variety Ree Admission Price for Talking Features 15c 25c Open Sunday 2 P M Con to 11 P M Come any time and see it all Wednesday, August 21 A Variety to Please All 1 Also S P I E S 4 ACT OF VAUDEVILLE 4 Comedy The Burglar Variety Reel All Star Cast in 7 Reels Jen Bland No 6, Grace Dankers No 10, Peter Morton No 11, Miss MarT 71 VJn C H McRorfe, Mrs C H McRorie, Mrs Lillian Wy ,cwne Lamfcorn, Nellie Denton, Wilda McVay, Maxine Marshall APPRECIATION In behalf of St Mary,s wish to thank the people wfca make our annual picnfc a sudM so the business men for closisM stores All events were carrieiiwtfll an orderly manner with no eosMta or trouble Rev Daniel Foster PINCKNEY MICHAGAMME BATTING AVERAGE O AB R H PCX Swarthout Doyle Cox Mulvaney C Miller Lee Brown Kennedy Lewis 16 11 11 12 14 13 17 15 6 1 68 36 36 49 65 46 76 45 80 I 13 9 10 10 18 11 20 12 2 I 28 14 18 18 20 14 23 11 7 V 411 888 882 867 80T 804 802 244 JH m 0t 4tl 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 August 14, 1929 Description An account of the resource August 14, 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 1929-08-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c298f593bf5d973ffeb64b06c47da686.pdf e43f471c0c4e3901e3cd77b93660b9fe 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. 1I, Ai r PINCKNEY DISPATCH imi VoL 4 E3C sear i vJi Pinckney, n County, Michigan Wednesday, August 21, 1929 No 34 rr WtMWWVWJWW NEW MEN Here is a shirt event you should not overlook Arrow Collar Attached STATE HOSPITAI MAY BE LOCATED HERE A large new stock to select from including broad cloth, end to end cloths, madras etc sizes 14 to 18 165 and 195 3 for 450 3 for 565 Mens Wear Second Floor Option Tkn on 1000 ACT of Land on Northwt Edy of Village Site to bo Two Wook on in illtinilimHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIllllMHIHIIIHHIIIIIIIIMMIIIIIlMUIifllllllllllllUIIIHIIIIIIIHIIlJ VM B A SE BALL At Pinckney, Mich p Sunday Aug 35 I Chelsea Independents if K Pinckney Michaamm6 J GAME STARTS AT 300 P M IfftlttltlltMllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIilllllllfltllllllllllMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIItllll 1 ryi ffjgfgj J1S 4UJ WLJL4JJL ti J cJM Snappy Bargains For Thrifty People a, ft Beit Rice 19c 1 to, White House Coffee 49c Moka Java CoffeeThe Best Coffee Grown 50c 1 ft, Santus Coffee 38c 1 ft Extra Qpod Tea 4Sc ft Iodine Salt 10c 1 qt Jar Best Sweet Pickles 35c 1 Large Box Best Matches 5c 1 qt Jar Best Apple Butter 35c Al Sales Cah PRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY GOES MONDAY, WEDNES DAY AND FRIDAY TITO W stum pu W W BARNARD tAHRWANB HAPPYLpERs pCNit A happy day waa spent at Rush Lake laat Wednesday when about 27 j JunlJ Kings Daughters and fHerds metier a daytPJ ,t, Tt piMiie wa the outcome of the content Sfith Lora Burnett an Iktbelle Hwh as captains Isabclle s team won by five points about 23 W9M reaped by th Juniors through their efforts in the contest The day was spent in races, tug of nar, boating, and swimming at the clote of the afternoon they set down to a bountiful supper which was en ved by ail They later departed for ife tffed but looking forward to ant jjicrtje nex year iUr and MrsPrank Pattle and fam were 1 Howell Monday evening BAKE SALE The Ladies Aid Society of the Concrreifational Church will hold a bake gale in the old Dispatch buildjng Sat urday, Aug 24th eommeneeing at 10 oclock, Jas Shirey and wife spent the nd in Gloverdale, Ohio week Mr and Mrs Will Dunbar of Jackson visited Pinckney relatives Si nday Mrs Rose Howard and daughter, Mary Verner, are spending the wee with Mr and Mrs Clarence Stapish t Chelsea Mrs Llla McCJuskey her granddaughter, Agneb, and son, Gerald, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs A M Roche in Lansing, gnes remained for a weeks vigft, Several weeks ago Supervisor Walter Mowers got in touch with the man who has been getting options on dedeeirable sites for new state insane hospital and persuaded him to look this vicinity over One thousand acres was desired of not too high priced land, suitable for good farming and containing a lake It must also be connected with a railroad A site just northwest of this village was selected as suitable as it had all of the above qualifications The past two weeks have been spent in obtain ing options on the oesired site and they were all secured Thursday with one exception The property owners who gave options for thirty days are the Haze sisters, William Mercer, Mrs ftovac Julius Aschenbrener, Ross Hinchey, John Hartman, Will Shehan, John Martin, Wm Ames John Ludwig, Frank Mowers, Norman Reason, Frank Matthews, Frank Dan iels, and Phillip Grossman The ontions were taken by Charles Clark ad dress General Motors Building, Detroit Some time ago it was decided to abandon the present location of the state insane asylum at Pontiac as it was too small and the land needed for expansion was priced too high The legislature appropriated several mil iums of dollars for the construction of a new one Options have been secured on a number of suitable sites and the state administrative board is to make its decision in two weeks Holly Northville, Ypsilanti and Linden are some of the places where options on suitable locations have been taken The new asylum would have 3000 inmates and emoloy 1500 people The village of Pinckney could not help being materially benefitted by the location of the new hospital here and all people in the village will be on the anxious seat until the location is definitely decided 0 LAST HOME GAME SUNDAY The PinckneyMichigamme team will play hr last home game schedul ed next Sunday August 25 when thev meet Chelsea Independents at Pinckney This team has a good record and it was only by a bit of luck Pinckney was able tc defeat them at Chelsea several weeks ago The locais hai only a 3 run lead up to the 8th when they scored 3 more runs, Fojlawing this the local teammtts Stockhridgp at Stockbridgt Labor luiy and pro bably Wes oint fark there ANNUAL LABOR DAY PICNIC St Josephs Parish of Dexter will hold their annual Labor Day Picnic there Monday, Sept 2 This is in the nature nf a home enming as well There will he two ball Barnes that day Dexter will meet Chelsea at 900, m and Dad OrmarV VMhyylk wun at 100 A chicken git vnnner will ht served at 00 and an interestinjr program In the evejning a dance will take place 26 CATTLE KILLED BY TRA,N A revolting traeuy oecured h Dexter Friday evening about 8 30 p m Robert Eck assisted by John Hell was driving about 60 head of cattle from the Detroit Edison Cos farrr to his own farm on the wo A side As they were crossing the oast Mich Central crossing a freight train stioick the herd killing 26 of them Others were so badly injured that they had tu be killed Thetrack was strewn with dead and mangled cattl for a considerable distance One of the herd is said to have run all the way to the Boy Scout Camp, about a half a mile away with a broken leg A Detroit rendering company sent sa whole fiVet of trucks out Satur day morning for the carcasses The railroad has a ekctru warning at the crossing whh Messrs Eck and Bell rlaj aa not ringing at the time they attempted to cross The cattle belonged to Eck and the loss is estimated at 3,000 PHI LATHEA CLASS MEETS j The Philathea CUIA met at the horn of Mr Harry Lee it Lakeland Wrd, nesday afternoon The meeting was i called to order by the president, Mrs Beit Hicks and opened vith a hymn, followed by prayer bv the teacher, Miss Cella Fish In the absence of the Morvtary Mrs Jeso Henry, Mrs Hendee acted Miss Fish reported on ick ai,l Mrs Katherine Hoff on flowers snt, Mr M T Graves ha charge of ogram fnd roji call which was answered by a story or song Mrs S H Carr received prke in a contest The class had as, guests Mrs H M Atto and children, Catherine Jean and Junior of Detroit, Mrs W C Wlssel of Pittsburg, Pa, Mrs Robert 3oehm and children, Josephirc and Louis of Detroit, Audreta Blair of Fowlervillc and Mrs Louis Coyle of this place A pot luck supper was serv ed Mrs M T Graces will entertiin the class in September Mrs Lee and Miss Viola Pettys are on the program committee , A r v DROWNS AT ORE LAKE Clenn Maxwell, aged 25 years old of Detroit was drowned Sunday while swimming in Ore Lake,near Brighton The body was recovered later In the day, REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Real etrttate transfers in Livingston county during the week ending Au guat 17, 1929 are as follows Clifford J Bowers and wife et al to Water Headerle, land in Runyan Lake Heights subdivision, Tyrone Twp Frajnk S Salter and wife to Arthur CMillward, land in Forest Beach subdivision, Genoa Twp Cyrus Gardner and wife to John H Schafer, land in section 34, Hartland Twp John H Schafer and wife to Cyrus R Gardner and wife, land in section t43, Hartland Twp A Ralph Eastman and wife to Arthur H Joy, land in city of Howell Richard S Hartill and wife to Ford State Bik of Wyandotte, land in section 19, Brighton Twp Henry A Branch nnd wife to Roy Hess, land in section 32, Brighton Twp Fred W Stuhrberg and wife to Hejiry Leise and wife, land in city of Brighton Rose Cole et al to James Bates,land j in Whitmore Hills subdivision, Green Oak Twp Rose Cole et al to William J Arndt and wife, land in Whitmore Hills subdivision, Green Oak Twp Edd Winchell and wife to Elmer Lieberman and wife, land in village of Oak Grove Oliver Millard and wife to Mary H Grix, land in Grand River Lakes Colony subdivision ,No 1, Brighton Twp Stephen E VanHorn to Livingston Lake Estate Corporation, land in rberdons Rush Lake Esates, Hamburg Twp Henry ABranch and wife to Maude P Tunis, land in section 32, Brighton Twp All SizesAll PricesIf you want the finest tire a little money will buy we have it If you want the best tire that money can buywe have ii And all grades in between A tire production almost double that of any other manufacturer ,enables Goodyear to give the great est values in every price range Compare Goo ay ear quality, prices, and our service then you, too, will ride on Goodyear Tires in perence to any other kind TRADE AND SAVE Save yourself expense and delays due to punctures and repairstrade in your wellused tires Liberal tradein allowances on Goodyear Double Eagles, Goodyear Regular AllWeathers, Goodyear Heavy Duty AllWeathers If ijaP5tj J SINCLAIR OIL STATION LBB LAYY PincNJMr MICH LAKELAND JUNIOR KINGS DAUGHTERS The Junjar Kings Daughter of Lakeland have been improving themselves for the purpose of serving, others in netd by meeting twice a week under the capiable instruction of Mrs Daniel Noeker of American Red Cross in swimming and life saving Last Friday Lora Burnett K years of age took the Junior test and passed She received her emblem and certificate from the American lied Cross In a short time two other girls will be ready for their test These instructions are vry valuable Every man, wmrvatt, and child living in th summer resort region Siho,uk4 be ntd to car for theirselves m ease of emergent, y as well as saving other lives o DANCING AT PATTERSON LAKE There will be a dance at Met Chalkers Dance Hall, Patterson Lake, every Saturday night Good rn,ttkc and good time nromised Dawie rwr both old and youn Rtreshjoenta Bill 100 Notice to Our Patrons we have installed the Ann Arbor Dairys Ice Cream and are prepared to serve the public with all of their many different varities of frozen delicacies Also have complete Fountain Service Regular Meals and Short Orders At all times we will serve regular meals and short orders On Sunday we offer Special Sunday dinners The Pinckney Cafe m CHARLES WHALEN, Prop 1 Meals and Short Orders, Magazines, Candy,Tobacco SUMMER SPECIALS ON Quality Merchandise SWEET PICKELS Full Qt Tiny Pickets 34c GUM DRpPS Pure fruit flavors PER LA 17c CHOCOLATES REAL CANDY, VANILLA FLAVOR, 1 tb U ORANGES A Good Size 252 PER DOZEN 33c Maxwell House Coffee LIFE BUOY TOILET SOAP Z CAKES 15c LARGE PKG CH1PS0 and Guest Ivory Soap VANILLA EXTRACT 4 OZ BOTTLE 19c ARMOURS STAR PURE LARD 1 tb CARTON 15c Gold Dust, Scouring Powder, reg 10c BEANS WHITE NAVY 2 LB 25c MILK, MACARONI SPAGHETTI PER PKG 3 Tall Cans, GOLD MEDAL FLOUR KITCHENTESTED Sack 24 12 C H KENNEDY f f u i i J e , 1 Vv 1 I US1 m iVS v A t liiu KUW i, v fft V THE QUEEN OF HEARTS By SEABURY QU1NN Good evening, Sturdevant greetti, is Mile Sophie at hojrne The fellow stared at us in bovine none o mprhe nsihon i said repeated Sturdevant, Is Mile Sophie at home He added a sentence in rumbling gutturals, as un intelligible to me as the gibberish of Chines laundryrnen Nu, replied that individual, shak his head negatively, but making no effort to take the card Sturdevant sighed with vexation and thrust hisiiand into hi trousers pocket There came the clink oi metal, and he held out tiiree tendollar geld pieces cupped in his palm Nu, repeated the servant, shaking his head more decisively than be fore Sturdevant thrust the coirvs back in his pocket and took a step away from the door A second later he turned suddenly, seizing me by tiie ehouWer, spinning me half way round, thrusting his foot forward and tripping me at the same time Look out, Loomis he called, and none too soon, for the bearded giant had drawn a heavy knife from his sleeve and hurled it at me I heard the whir of its blade as it flew past my face, and its clatter as it struck harm lessly on the atone path Grab him Sturdevant panted, launching himself through the doorway I made a flying tackle at the fellows legs a second later the three of us were thrashing about ihe thickly carpeted hall, striking, gouging, scratching like enraged Tom cats, but uttering never a sound Some subtle sixth sense seemed to warn me from outcry, and Sturdevant and the burlyporter fought in silence as ttiough by mutual understanding FOR SALE 7 i acres, cement drive gas station dining room tourist camp in conjunction 1 j asiles east orf Canton on Route 9 Peoria fcaxd road G A ROBINSON Beat Lino Inn, Canton, 111 Bind Your Suffering with Mineral Wonder Even most chronic cases yield quickly to thi wonderful natural remedy Writ today for a weeks treatment and letters from users Its FREE Slonaker Co, oB40 Santa Monica Blvd Hollywood Calif Table Cloth White, Stainless, cannot tell from genuine LinenTOVM laundry billsdamp cloth removes all stains always fresh and new size 64x54 150 54x72, 200, same design fceavy felt back, 54x54, 250 54x72 1325 Money back if not satisfied Agents wanted CENTRAL ARTGRAKT CO 1513 Virginia Ave Kansas City, Mo , There, damn you Sturdevant swung his fUt to the point of the fellows jaw, that settles you It did The man collapsed like an ox beneath the butchers mallet, and lay sprawling, appallingly still, on the rich Turkey carpet of the hall Lend me your handkerchief, Loomis, Sturdevant whispered, well just tie this little fellow up in case he gets playful He bent over the fallen adversary, trussing him up neatly with strips torn from my handkerchief and two of his Sorry fraid 1 made a bad break, offering him money, he muttered as he bound the mans wrists behind him These Slavs are suspicious as pawnbrokers by nature, and the sight of Uiat gold must have convinced him of our bad faith Come on lets see whats here We tiptoed through the wide archway leading to the drawing room Save for the faint reflection of a street light coming through the window, the place was in perfect darkness Dimly, we made out several pieces of massive mahogany furniturea grand piano, its raised cover draped with a heaay silk scarf, a heavily upholstered sofa, a tabouret containing a tray with cof fee cups and cigarettes Close behind Sturdevant, 1 crept into the dining room adjoining Four wax candles, nearly spent, flickered ambently in tall, wroughtsflver standards, revealing a table cleared for dessert Two glasses partly filled with yellow wine, a bowl of hothouse grapes, two Bohemian porcelain des sert plates and a crumpled napkin were on the table One of the highstraightbacked chairs was moved somewhat back from the table, the other stood several feet away, as though swung back with sudden violence and not yet replaced Sturdevant swept the room with a quick, stocktaking glance, then pointed suddenly to a far corner I looked where he indicated and saw a heavy, threepaneled screen of black wood, picked out with motherofpearl What did he mean There was nothing unusual about the screen beyond the fact that it was an exceptionally fine jiece of furniture I looked again, and a shiver of excitement ran through me Glistening faintly, where a vagrant gleam of candlelight fourd it, was the tip of a shoea mans patent leather dress shoe Sssh Sturdevant cut off my unspoken question, treading with catlike softness to the corner here the screen stood He folded back a panel, stooped and straightened up, the body of a young man in his arms Carefully he bore the young chap to the drawing room, laid him on the sofa and bent his head to his breast A curt nod announced he had caught UYie rhythm of the boys heart beats Next instant he passed his fingers quickly over the unknowns tleek, briiliantined hair Blackjack, he announced laconically Lump like a goose egg on hi occiput their rulers, Vladimir they want no crown, and 1 want no crown I have found freedom and love away from my throne Vladimir, leave my people to enjoy their freedom and me to enjoy my love Bravo whispered MacCampbell in my ear The government totters, replied the man addressed as Vladimir The red flame of bolshevism already glows against the horizon Only the return of the monarchy can save our native land The people are weak the monarchy would be strong You, yourself, TKPV UVB eaiTl I Choice of 120 or 200 A dairy or stock 1 ftej MVe Slid 1 ,,, buildings, in iir condition if Mjld beiot SeptMichHe began massaging the mans ,, , , wrists swiftly, stopping occasionally hfV1 rulers exist for their peoto strike him smartly on the cheeks Ple Highness Forget this personal with his open hand After a minute AUG 26 30 5 DIG DAYS 5 DIC NITES A Flying Thundering Hoofs The Homestretch and then THE FINISH The Sport of Kings WEST MICHIGAN GRAND RAPIDS the unconscious boys eyelids began to flutter, his lips opened and he uttered a low moan Who did it Sturdevant hissed, his white mustache less than an inch from the fellows ear Dont knowhit me from behind, the blighterwouldnt fight like a man, the youngster muttered thickly Then, fully awake, he sat forward Here, whats up lae exclaimed Sophie Sophie, where are you Sturdevant clapped a hand over the boys lips Still, you young fool he warned Dye want another crack on the head Whats your name The young man blinked at him What affairs that of yours he asked Dont waste time, Sturdevant snapped Im a government agent, if thatll satisfy you he turned back the lapel of his waistcoat pocket, displaying his secret service badgenow tell me who you are and what you were doing here when they banged you on the head Make it short, and dont raise your voice The youth looked from one to the other of us Im Colin MacCampbell, he replied, and I came tiere to visit Miss UrbanokoffSophie Last week I asked her to marry me She put me off I came for my answer tonight Wed had dinner, and I think she wa3 going to say yes, when someoneI think it was that damned brute of a butlerhit me an awful bash on the head Thats all J know, except Sophies gone Where did you meet Miss Urbanokoff, and how long have you known her Sturdevant demanded Believe me, Im not asking from idle curiosity, he hastened to explain, as MacCampbell shot him a look of resentment I met her on the France coming over two months ago, the young man answered We were both sailing from Paris I was scheduled to visit my brother in Manitoba, buthang it all, manI was desperately in love with her, and Ive stayed on in New York Ive seen her every chance I had, and I think she got to care for me, too but lately shes been strangedistant Half the time shed refuse me permission to call, and several times shes broken engagements with rrv Id come here by her invitation, and that damned shaggy brute of a butler would tell me she was out Sturdevant heard him in silence, plucking at his neatly trimmed white beard perplexedly Damned if I quite know what were going to do with you, Mr Colin MacCampbell, he said I suppose well have to take you along with us it wont be safe to leave you wander ing around youre apt to get your head caved in completely if we do Sir Colin MacCampbell, the young man corrected him MacCamp bell of Dunwoodie Knight or baronet Sturdevant asked Baronet Urn And YOU want to marry Mile Sophie Well, that simplifies matters considerably, Sturdevant commented T think youll have a chance to do some fighting for your princess, young man Princess the other echoed Shes no princess Shes a queen the Queen of Hearts Why, so she is, Sturdevant agreed laughingly, and were three aces Aces always did take queens Kh Loomis Righto, I agreed as we crept through the hall and up the broad stairs As we reached the first landing the hum of a number of voices speak ing in concert reached us By the time we were in the upper hall we perceived the talk was going on in a front room We stole down th passage, pausing just outside the zone of light shining through an arched doorway Inside the room the occupants were displayed like characters in a play seen through a theaters proscenium arch Beside a polished table stood the girl Sturdevant and I sought lovelier, if possible, than her photograph Slim and straight as a hazel wand she stood in her simple evening frock of white and silver, a single strand of pearls encircling her soft throat She was older than her pictured image, and lines of trouble, the etchings of war and revolution, showed in the smooth skin of her face Throe men in evening dress faced her across the room But, mesieurs, she was saying, I do not want that I should go back to Goldovia My peoples, they wouM govern themselves from out their own ranks they have renounced my house a their governors and me as their princess We heard MacCampbell catch his breath sharply, as the significance of the words sank in Never had it en tered his British mind that the girl of his dreams might be a princess of the blood royal Bah one of the men fhot back The peoplebah They are dogs, to be governed with the lash What do thev know of governmentof statecraft Republics are the dreams of fools, the uplifting of the masses, who exit of right only to serve their betters Look at this America, This is a republica republic of fools After a triumphant war of conquest what do they do They renounce the victors poils thry disclaim all share in ttie conquered territory It is the will of God, another of the trio added, that the people be governed by their divinely appointed rulers But the people themselves are their divinely appointed rulers in a republic, the girl answered Rulers exist for their people, not people for love, remember your suffering people and come save tUem, our princess At he finished speaking, ne and his two companions sank to their knees before her The girl wavered, agony of love denied struggling for mastery over the call of spurious duty in her face , I think its time we took a hand, Sturdevant whispered There being but three of them and three of us, and our cause being just he quoted Righto, Raththur Sir Colin agreed enthusiastically, and leaped through the archway into the room Coleen the girl cried, her eyes lighting, then, Oooh Vladimir, springing to his feet, had whipped out a pistol and aimed it at MacCampbells head Quick as a panther, Sturdevant twisted the ivory handle of his walking stick, jerked it loose from the wood and bared the sword blade concealed within the cane With the speed of a soldier and the precision of a surgeon he lunged, driving the keen steel through Vladimirs coat and shirt, slitting the muscles of his forearm The pistol clattered to the floor and Stur devant kicked it into a corner Hands up he roared, flinging away his sword cane and yanking out a pair of automatic pistols, seemingly in a single gesture Reach in my hip pockets, Loomis, he directed, and get out the hand cuffs Lock these birds together MacCampbells too busy to be much help Indeed, he was As I snapped the manacles over the royalist conspirators wrists, I caught a taileye picture of Sir Colin MacCampbell, Bart, MacCampbell of Dunwoodiewith her Serene Highness, the Princess Sophie of Goldovia that was, clasped in his arms And the princess was crying Sturdevant cut away Vladimirs coat sleeve and bound up his wound with the real skill of an old cam paigner Then he addressed his prisoners Sorry I cant offer you gentlemen better accommodations than a station house cell tonight he apologized Tomororw morning, bright and early, well huat up a United States commissioner and get you a hearing Then we can put you up at Ellis Island until your ship sails Ship echoed Vladimir Ship Yes, Sturdevant answered Youve been conspiring against a friendly government, you know, so well just have you deported to the country of your origin Several people in the republic of Goldovia will be delighted to welcome ou home, Im sure, Count Vladimir Vladimirs face paled as Sturdevant finished, but he recovered his poise instantly Cest le guerre he remarked fatalistically He bowed politely Apres vous, Monsieur Not this time, Sturdevant answered You go first, gentlemen The next evening Sturdevant and I stood in the private office of the Goldovian ambassador Your Excellency Sturdevant said frigidly, 1 have the honor to report that pursuant to instructions frommy government I proceeded to New York, located certain conspira tors against the peace and government of the Republic of Goldovia, and arrested them They are now lodged at the government immigration station at Ellis Island, awaiting deportation to Goldovia An ze woman the ambassador asked eagerly Wat of her Zere utfriect with Gettd pasture Bargain Address Box 41 Caxlaad Established Muskrat Farm, 4 0 ac taiaable, 15 ac wl, 1 dam branch railroad join land 11,600 tion, Swanseas Fur Farm, Brsiitood bebt obhighway InformsParty who understand mo old JO nd bui nes, or haadmaking lottery, small mvLment for one or more men Carl oodson Route ti, Box 161, Beaemtyr Ala Poatage Stamp Collectors For real B try my 60 Approval 111 set free Reference pleas H M Br ana, a 12 Highland Ave Park Ridge 111 For SaleForeclosed farm from 40 to 150 aorta offered at bargain prices good unimproved lands 5 per acre Address, Sawyer Couocy Bank Hayward, W is 32 Selected formulaManufacturing procesaea and money making secret sent lor 2c FRANK L CHASE lept D, tamer Ave Burlington N J Join Us in securing Largs Royalties and Dv Oil Wells nave royalties, leasee, farms drill ing blocks for sale O O Milliken BJI 6 a Oklahoma City Okla Kodak FinishingFilms DeveL Free Trial oil and 25c for six beautiful gloiuuu, t nt or negatives for reprints or ng 0 enlaig Day Night Studio SedsKa, Mo r PThe Beat fifty cent Bread Knife Never nccda sharpening Cuta meats vgtblits Particu lars free Samples fifty cent P O Ba 6fc7, Atlantic City, N J Health Spot Winter Gardcna Finest moil, water Best citrus fruit Veg ev month Best land, cli, liv cond possibilities in Anaer Opportunity Land cheap Gome W C Smoke, Diliey, Tex Stock Certificate to order, 100 poatpaid cummuii law form, green and black Declaration of trust prepared 25, aela 4 Maurice Casey, 1 Pelham, Botdm, Msa ink Come to Southeast Ohio to live, good mar ket, uchools roada ,eCc The best listing of home, farms of aH sizes axound Cin Ohio Addraas Cass Cross California, R I, Ohio Great opportunity make money bet equipped and largest profitable kthmMv,axe parloi in Omaha Owner leaving for Europe Third floor Elks Club Omaha Neb E J Pelvay MACHINE SHOP For SaleIn western ND town, good business, only machine shoj in large territory good reason for selling Writ P O Box 36 6 Bowman N D 2O0 acres north part Montgomery Co, on hard road, one fourth mile from railroad station, 12510 terms, cheap C H BALL, Farmersville, Ills Thirtytwo aelccted formulasManufacturing iioccses and money maJciag aecrets Met for oc Frank L Chase, Dept D, FameT Ave, Burlington, N J GERMAN CAMERAS, LENSES Barttro 129 W 3rd St, Los Angeles, Calif IMPROVE your handwriting Send quartea for your signature, 12 style A P Meub Expert Penman 194 4 Loffia Viota, Paaadena California Dayton, 0 greatest, growing city We have opp now that will pay fortunes Opp, for workmen also Writ for particulars and in vestments M S Bena A Co Dayton, Ohio Dairy Stock and Grain farm, 240 acre, near VandaJia, half creek bottom, tiled, 90nu, terms, prewar price C H BALL, Farmersville, Ills Entertain, Fun, Surprises, with the Gypsy Fortune Teller, fortune with card a Send 25c for complete outfit LaBonte, 16 Thomas Pk, So Boston Mass For SaleHigh improved half section, new barn, nearly modern house, outbuildings flowing wells, near school, mailbox, best soil, 8 miles s w M F Rickert, Wahpeton, N D FOR SALE Confectiociary and Soda Fountain, long established, earning 5,000 yearly 4,000 cash, balance terms PO Box 86, Westminster, Md Summer HomeFor sale at sacrifice Beautiful modern home 20 mki ride good hunting, fishing, bathing On F Hy No 8 Cost 16000 sell 3,000 A J LeClaie, Tripoli, Wis Garage aad machine shop for sale in Shell Lake, Wis, with Sroom house on same lot Must be sold on account of health Write Charles G Lehmann, Shell Lake Wis Save cost on operating your car Reclaim your motor oil, costs oaTy 5c gallon Formula only 3, and saves yearly at least 1U Sheeley, Smithshurg, Md Obtain position you want Employment expert tell how Follow certain simple proved rules Instruction 100 postpaid Leo Dombrowski 1318 W Ohio St Chicago 111 For SaleTimber, cutover lands, plantations, farms, bargains in Louisiana and Mississippi Buy in the South now M M Stokes, Natchez, Miss Imparted hand made mirror, jewel and rhine stone checker necklaces Samples 2 and 3 Discounts to agents E L sleeker, Olympia St, Pittsburgh, Pa 134 Pure Herb Tea is a Wonderful Remedy for Menstruation troub Pack 2 Const Asthma Stom troub Flu, Rheum 1 Pure Herb Tea Co, 1574 Milwaukee Ave, Chioago, HI Ladies Take Rogiv, the ladies tonic 13S postpaid Rinklchaz wrinkle cr chases wrink 2 postpaid Cake hair rmov 2 postpaid Agts want Leonard Rem Box 16, Clev Dont suffer with sore, burning feet A guaranteed, permanent relief Send 1 for this amazing secret S B Johoson, 14716 Franconia Ave, Flushing, N Y 2,000 ACRES shale gas leases drilling contract Address, ROY BURKE Cherry vale, Kas for sale If you can invest in preorganization mining and milliag prop, everything ready to oper assured big profits, past produc 7,000,000 write D N Harper, Ouray, Colorado Restaurant Business showing large returns on invest, offered for quick sale nice equip positive money maker owner retiring Box 489, U Vs, Charlottesville, Va LumberBids Materials in So California city 140,000 pop Nets 00 mo, well estab, big future Central Inv Co , 3086 W Pico, Loe Angeles Garage Property for Sale bldg 60x100 Chevrolet or OaklandPontiac agency A real buy Price 6,000, half down Inquire F J Bennicvg East Troy Wis HAT SHOP in San Diego, Calif, established 5 years, good business, Kow rent, lease Money maker Centrsl Investment Co 3086 W Pico, Lo Angeles Farm for Sale1 mi s Savage, Minn 220 ac under cultivatroo 180 ac timber and pas ture Ample bldgs Spring water throuprh entire length H C Schroeder Shakopee Minn GarageTrucks, cars, stock, equip truck and taxi serv OldsmobileViking dealer contract new dem Gulf sev station Palace Oarage, 31S Fourteenth St, Wirdber, Pa Mfg Furrier So Calif, city, est 9 years, nets 700 mo Locstion best on coast Real buy Central Inv Co, 3086 W Pico, Los AngelPartner with 4000 cash, help develop Rest Home and Resort on 35 ac partly improved in beautiful Santa Cruz Mu Metaphysician preferred Box 91, Ben Lomond, Calif Dead accounts revived, fifty account, three letter, money pulling coHec serv 2 If ilis sRtisfied return service five days Monev telundeiL OMELIA Bo 663 Dallas, Texa 120 acs good soil and bldgs, on grsveled rds 6 mi from Spirit Lake 18,000, incum 900 Wilt take smaller farm or what have you C Rujrsrks, 223 Welch Av, Ames, Iowa FOR SALEEnjoy living in this well located WOODSTOCK HOME 6 rooms, bath, 3 chambers, sun parlor, oil bume WYNKOOP, Woodstock, 111 Genuine McCufley Readers 1 to Severs sets Fine cood Good offer accepted Single vol or sets Sent collect for small remittance L W Hendrickson, Singer Glen Va Want to hear from owners having farms for sale in Alberta Give particulars and price UNIVERSAL AGENCIES, LTD Lethbridge, Alberta Hundreds of ways to mke easy money Wonderful book tell how Dollar bill brings tt circular free Splittstoser, 916 19th Ave South Minneapolis, Minn Good paying Tire, Radio and Acces business with lunch and soft drink stand in cono, will sell as a whole or separate 10 years estabUshment Add, Lock Box 24 4, Urban a, Ohio For SaleDesirable town home Ceo located, 19 acs grow, grapes, fruits, poultry plenlSalable gravel, grow, invest, assured income AlbU Knight, Berry St Fredonia, NY CAFE FOR SALE One of the best in Minnesota maker Investigate CITY CAFE, Lake City, Minn A money Fsrm LsndSacrifice for cash 70 acre, near Fitzgeiaid, Ga 7 50 10 acres n Jackson ville Fla , 500 Title free and dear J C W aid en, lac, vV est Palm Beach, Fla FOR SALE255 ACRE FARMNO HILLS Jixtra good soil, good buildings A bargain MRS V A BELL FultonllJ Grand sheep farm or general farming on imp road, larpe lorm dwelling, near lake 2 streanis through property 150 acres 4,000 UiQxd M, HaHenKart Gmdale N Y Mens pure silk hose, 3 worth double, stupendous pr 1, postpaid value Ail colors, sizes Pay postman, money refun on request, Meyers Mills 131u Sheridan A v, Bronx, NY, California for sale or exchange Mod homes nir, V ryr ru,Qn fnv rr ,,,, ,,v,i iwith income in Los Anseles or Lontr Bech can br nopeace for my countrv while j Ca crchcigo or N Y c property Write Princess Sophif is alive Sturdevant bowed again, and laid a packet of papers on tile ambassa dors desk Her Serene Highness, the Princess Sophie of Gcldovia, is no more, he announced She is now Lady Sophie MacCampbell, wife of Captain, Sir Colin MacCampbell laird of Dunwoodie These documents he spread the formidable, redsealed papers open before the ambassadors bulging eyes are first, her formal abdication of all right to the Goldovian throne for herself, her heirs and successors, and, second, the certified copy of Cier mar riage to Sir Colin The ambassadors little eyes snapped with fury An you tell me zis he almost shrieked I tell you, we must capture zat woman and shoot her Zis marriagebah It amount to nozzing I weel have it break Sturdevant smiled derisively Yes he mocked Behind that marriage stand the laws of the United States of America and the British Empire I fear Mr Ambassador, that the task Owner, S 2 S Burris Ave, Compton, Calif FOR INFORMATION to parties desirous of rhoirest summer rerrt property, consult W R Jenner, Port Sydney, Mufskrka, Ontario Canada UTAH MINES PAY BIG DIVIDENDS Our property hRR shipping record Write for particulars of our NonAssable stork offer UtahBunker Rill Mining Company, Felt BWg Salt Lake City, Utah PARsVOTSSpecial sale, 186 talkers all varieties dogs, pigeons, mice, hares, covles etc 60page pet book 20 cents J A Bergey, Telford Pa, por SsleApt House16 spts, good income, well fum always full, priced right Colorado, other bvM for partirulars, Mrs, Kinsey, 523 East 18 Ave, Denver, Colorado mile 0 SUCCESSHAPPINESSPROSPERITY Exact rules and Principles mailed you for 1 Louis Jean Nadine, Box 63 Alfred St Station, Detroit, Michigan FOR SALEA Bargain If Taken at Once Lake Kegonsa, Wis, 15 mi frotn Madison 50 ft from golf course 3 cottages, mod and furn, store fixtures and stock, with dance floor A SHUSTER Stougbtoo, Wis Patch Quilt Makers Attention Large 4lsV bdl asst pat and sizes cot print pieces Pay f ostmaster SI plus poetaga David Bafi 128 Marlindale Rd Cleveland Heibe, O Colorado Rancher Need Money, are wURof to pay 08c annually, first real est mort see, all loans guaranteed Western Land A Iavaatment Co, Box 189, Yet more, Kansas Blacksmith Shop in So Calif, town Est 0 por SaleAll or part of M acres , beautiful lake shore, new losr cabin, 50 ftiyrs nets 175 mo Old age forces ssJe A screened porch, fireplace, pump, etc furn bargain Central Investment Co, 3086 W to move in Irvin J Allen Spooner, Wis Pico, Los Angeles Stock Market Profits 100 grows to 1,100 Beautiful hand made imported silk n Proof on request Send stamp new tlf0, Salesmens samples worth up to S3 000 syn forming, shares av 10 up Sec Inv, Syndicate, 5601a Theodoia, St Louis Mo 1,000 Saving Without Traveling Iodine Bromine Saline Therapy, rec health, rejux beauty, charm, fig, reduces wt Ajrts wanted 2 lbs SI25 Association l,S E 26 St NY only Si John Kaplan Import Chestnut St, Philadelphia, Pa hy mail 1531 Small modern hotel, live mfg town, state highway beintr laid, new school being erect , el Ill health reason for selling G L Of Overcoming tllOSe obstacles Will tax Robinson, Hanover III the power even of so mighty a country as the Republic of Goldovia, The ambassador gasped I have sir, the honor to wish you a verv good evenring, said Sturdevant The End For SaleLake Shore 30 away as fee takein Chippewa Co, nice grove of ojsk Md pina also farm of 120 seres on amsp fcie Ed Halverson New Auburn, Wia f ,7 vU Willisms AirSeal Product raetaftMsr tufce seals while you drive, instantly permanently sealing ail kinds air leaks, puncture wefks ally 4457 Vincennee Chieaoo all automatic SIX exposure film, developed and printed, Gray Hair restored to natural skade ao dva 1, Woll no OAMF films VOUthfltl rnlnr , aJ a T1 2oC Mail us your films KE7DS STUDTO, North Little Rock, Ark 500 Pearls for agents wanted to Write to E P MUNIE Fierron only 200 cash Also sell Washing Compound 111 Opportunity Adlets Good going grocery snd market, well equipped Pay you to investigate thi bargain Selling account ill health Mr Garland J 0f5 Evans, Pueblo, Colorado youthful color returns Send 16 money ordv large sized bot with directions Hairstatu venator, 339 S Fairmont 9t, Pittsbnrwb, Fa NitroJyte Recharges and doubles tie life of Radio and other Storage Batteries in a few minutes Try it Sample free JohnaoU CbeSBical Works, 1109 N First St Bichjcod, fry LEARN BLUE PRINT , Elementary Endorsed Coarse, H HATHA WiV 946 Jones, San Songwriters Submit your songpoem or comI Beys Girls Mske money selling article ev apfcato plete song Will return it immediately if not ery housewife buys 3 daily Also bicycles accepted Chester Esc her Music Publisher, J diamond rings 30c gets samples and instruc 125 W 4Mb St New York aty Splendid 200 seres, well improved , well fenced, tiled, good neighborhood, oloee to schools and markets Price SI7500 C H Ball FarmeTSvills 111 Burns Laboratory, Cincinnati, Ohio Wanted, Broker or Und Usue of preferred stock in es of twenty years BOX 212, COLUMBIA S C pkttt Money secrets Heslth secrets Youth secrets Beauty secrets Thrilling, glorious happy life secrets Send one dollar Dehli Kahn Box D Station C, Atlanta Ga Distributors and Agents Wsntad ssrfualu ternew elec Saoko lee Sbavin nteufc Sm fire among conces Write SnoKo, In, U Hunter Dulin Bldg San Francisco CaJif Addresses in No canvassCollect and Sell Names and your spare time Big income ing Instructions 25c D Brooks Box 3145 Wsshlngton D C Bung slow Bungalow cago, near good schools and churches Price 5,000 Earl Clark, Warrenville Illinois for Sale5room New Modern Unsurpassed value 10 piece set finMt in fast growing suburbs of Chi Cost in any drug rtors 686 for onfarl prepaid Frederick Msil Order CoT 4th St Minneapolis, Minn 1,000 Saving Without Trsv Iodine Bromine Specialty Salesmen earn 100 per week or Saline recov health, rejuv beauty, reduc wt, more Exclusive mdst sold to desW creates pep Agts wanted Booklet 10c 2Ji Write International Distributing Corp, Dnlbs 125 Association 158 E 2 St N York, vidson Bldg Kansas City, Mo Win a BetA imsll bottle that yi lay down but no one else can secret Price 1 Hastings 8sJe Prospect Bellevue, Ky Ws send five delicious Sweet Crisp popcorn , HOTELPert Huron 42 rms fum, 5 baths sample Pstties to all parts TJ S on receiving eigbt 2c postage stamps Sweet Crisp Product Co 4163 OHve St Louis, Missouri 1 000 Saving 1 Without Trav Iodine bromine Saline recov health, rJv beauty, redoc wt, crestest pep Acts wanted Booklet 10c 2 lbs 1125 Assertion, 15 t, 2 St, N Y lunch count only 1 dsy and up Hotel in city Doing good bus 18,000 terms or part trade H W StnHh, Port Huron Michigan Choice 160 acres, tiisd lights, furnace, bath, tare baraa, house, sik peak time 46000, Term C H Ball, FarmertviTla, Restaurant in goad thriving Minn town Lake Minnetonka dint Receipts 50 Rent 30 5 year lease 2,500, terms L V Granier, Glen Lais Minn Phone Hopkins 83 DryShot stsrts your mater stalled by rain One application stalling for months, Poetao paML 71 Slot Mfg Co 49 W 7 St, siaYsdauR 4 TsWr y i i JHE2T INDIAN 2X instaJUd The lodita has t capacity of seven cubiclwtrwch c tqutrc fct of hdf spcr for food scof eand supplies six trays of ievcubes morciibui 10 pounds oficv GENERAL ELECTRIC 2i am up Installed Require ao oiliag because of 4 self01 LiD tystcm in an hermetically scaled chamber KELVINATOR 175 and up IwUtlUd KclvinaioM mar be obtained in beautiful Pasttl shades as well as in white a SIMPLICITY an outstanding feature of AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION So simple that it may literally be installed and forgotten, an electric refrigerator requires no attention other than an occasional defrosting It does its work noiselessly, using very little current It may be moved as readily as a piece of furniture There is no plumbing necessary, no holes to be bored in the kitchen floor The refrigerator is simply placed in the most desirable location and plugged into the nearest electric outlet THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY 3i trs t, J V VwV jHeW Oetdoor advertising todny hns tttlned a new sphere of uwfnlMN Not only does the man on tfc ground read as he runs, but now ro the aviator may peruse nc he pttott To reach travelers In both eleMOtS at the same time, the Standard Oil Company Indiana has erected the first airearth bulletin board near Detroit, Mirliitran The untiroal feature of the slyn is that ft Is erected at a I degrpe anrh This angle makes it readhie from both air and earth without distortion The location is near the Ford airport, heinw a heavily traveled airway, and close to a main concrete highway and electric car lice From the road the sign presents as odd appearance which immediately attracts attention The motorist, perhaps helierlnR that the SigD has heen partly blown over to this 45 depree anjrle by thrf wind Is quickly enlightened by the legend irross the bottom which reads This is the first bulletin ever erected advertising to people who travel by air From the air, the sign may be clearly read at n height of TOO feet Planes which continually leave and nrpjje at the nearby Ford airport carry hundreds of passengers which are attracted by the unusual sign At the angle at which the sijrn is placed, It is perfectly readable from the sky The erection of this sign is in line with the progressive aviation policy of the Standard Oil Company Indiana First to recognize the value of air transportation for industrial purposes by buying an airplane of its own, this company is again first to recognize its impor tance by building a bulletin board which may be read from the air The constantly increasing number of air travelers forms a considerable reading public and a larpre po tential market which justifies the use of air advertising This reading public of the sky the Standard OH Company Indiana has recognized, and will continue to recognize from time to time by other airearth bulletins placed at strategic locations Mrs Glenn Gardner and Mrs Phillip Sprout were in Detroit last week Frank Peters and wife of Jackson were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Vn6 Read Mrs Jack Schneider and daughter Marilyn, of Amherstburg, Canada spent the week end with Mr and Mrs R T Read Mrs Willus Caulk of Detroit is spending the week with Mrs Kliza Gardner Mrs A F Brown and son, Roy spent the vock end with relatives at Barton City Chas Runciman and wife ot Stockbridge were Thursday callers at the home of Mrs Eliza Gardner Lucius Doyle was in Howell on business Monday Mr and MrsGeo Mcabon and familv attended a reunion at the home of his aunt, Mrs Rhode Doley at Perry UEdttor Thompson and Lcc Hoey of Dexter were callers at the Dispatch pffici Tuesday night Tbe Pjndmey Dispatch Wednesday, August 21, 1929 J UiiV ,JiUJLlJ Jj 11 Ll iLiJgg S55HS Spot Forever Sacred to Genius of Milton Queen Annes mansions, London, England, occupy the site where stood, up till 3877, the house in which Milton lived and worked from 1651 to 1600 and where he began to write Paradise Lost A century later it was bought by Jeremy Bentham, who placed on tha origin front facing St James part a tablet hearing the inscription, Sacred to Milton, Trince of Poets In the garden attached to the house, which now forms part of The lawn of the mansions, the blind bard planted the famous willow tree beneath whose shade he used to sit and discuss theology with his faithful friend und secretary, Andrew Marvel I, and which, carefully terded by Pentham during his Mfetime, was still In a flourishing condition so late as 1860 SCHOOL DAYS ARE COMING Vacation ha juat properly begun, in the mfeda of school youngitan, and it is no time to be thinking ot school books and tenons Yet with August already well spent, their grownop parents are aware that Jam mer vacation has only a few more days to run and that before long daughter and son will again be traveling the familiar pathways to school Thoughtful parents, planning the clothes and school supplies that will be required during the cormpg year, shoud also consider the physical needs of their children It is not enough to send a child to school well fed, well dressed and equipped with a set of books A heathy body is also essential, for youthful minds cannot conceivab ly receive full benefit from school room instruction when the body or any of its parts are incapaciated In deed, forced attendance at school in the presence of physical defects may result in lifelong Injury Usually, when a child falls behind in his classes he is termed dullard, I much as experience has shown that a bodily ailment, rather than mental inability, is often the actual difficulty Impaired eyesight, to single out one common physical defect, may be at fault Poor vision cannot always be discovered by depending upon the child to complain A child with faulty eyes has no way of knowng that other boys and girls are different Theo dore Roosevelt was a sizeable lad before he discovered that objects easily seen by his schoolmates were only bulrs to himEvery child of school age should have a very careful vision test Any Michigan school that does not have a chart for testing vision may secure orve free of charge by notifying the Michigatn Tuberculosis Association Lansing Poor hearing is another ailment that may be responsible for failure in school work Hard hearing children, repeating failed work in the next class, are often placed at the back of the school room because they are bigger than the younger children The probability that they will fail again increases in ratio as they are moved away from the teachers desk Similarly, a number of other physical faults may be responsible for underpar school work STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery Frank H Durfee and Mary ADurfee, Plaintiffs, vs Job D Sickels, Francis Crawford, Amasa D Kneeland, Dewitt C Knee land, Miranda Dolph and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, and the unknown wives of Ezra J Mundy, John B Kneeland, Aaron S Robson, and J Durfee Sickels, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chan I eery at Howell, Michigan, on the 8th day of August 1929 It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause, that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to as certain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living or if they have any personal representatives or heirs liv ing, or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, claim, lien or possible right of these defendants have been assigned to any other person or persons, or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of by will by ttie said defendants And it further appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and have been I unable after diligent search and m qurry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defend ants without being named Upon motion, therefore, of Don W VanWinkle and Willis L Lyons, attorneys for Plaintiffs it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns cause their appearance, to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof and that in default thereof aid bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them ,, It is further ordered that the plaintiffs cause this order to be published within forty days in the Pinekney Dip patch, a newspaper printed, publisnec and circulating in said County, once in each week for at least six successive weeks A true copy John A Hagman J B Munsell Jr Circuit Court Commissioner, Livingston County, Michigan The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described lands, located in the Township of Howell, Courjty of Livingston and State of Michigan, and more particularly described as follows, towit The southwest quarter lA of Section number twelve 12 and the west fifteen 15 acres of the north west quarter of the southeast quarter of Section number twelve 12 also a piece of land com mencing at a point seventeen 17 links north of the southwest corner of the southeast quarter 4 of Section number twelve 12 running thence north on the quarter line nineteen and ninetythree hundredths 1993 chains thence east seven and eighty four hundredths 784 chains thence south nineteen and ninety three hundredths 1993 chains thence west seven and eightyfour hundredths 784 chains to the place of beginning Also commencing at the southwest comer of the southeast quarter U of said Section twelve 12 thence east on Section line seven and eightyfour hundredths 784 chains thence north seventeen 17 links thence seven and eightyfour hundredths 784 chains to quarter line thence south om quarter line seventeen 17 links to beginn ing All being in Township three 3 North, Range four 4 east, Michigan Wfflii L Lyon Don W VanWinkle Attorneys for Plaintiffs Business Address Howell, Michigan ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO St Marys annual picnic was held here Thursday About 600 dinner tickets were sold Howell won the ball same from the Chelsea Junior Stars 9 to 4 Batteries Howell, Munsell and Hetcheler Chelsea, McKain and Turner About 150 num bers were sold for the dance Married at Detroit, Aug 9, Loretta Shehan of this place and Edward OBrien of Detroit During the storm Aug 10 the large barn on James Marbles farm was struck by lightning and one of his horses killed Bom to Mr and Mrs Fred Yourand of Howell Aug 9, a daughter Mrs Yourand was formerly Mabel Daley James Burden of Gregory died from the shock of an operation Tuesday morning Stephen Durfee will sell his household goods at auction Tuesday as he is about to move to Texas Perry Blunt, auctioneer W E Murphy, Gale Johnson and Marion Reason are spending the week at the Worlds Fair at St Louis A lawn social for the benefit of Rev J W Millie will be held at the Wiegand home in Pettysville Aug 24 The following program has been arranged Inst Solo Lulu Benham Solo Henry Kice Solo Bert Benham Inst Solo Mrs Bert Appletom Solo Rev Milne Solo Florence Kice MAIL BOX THEFTS AH CHECK FORGERS American Bankers Association in Nationwide Warning Exposes Methods and Gives Rules to Combat Them NEW YORKActive operations In many cities of mall box thieve, who open bank communications to custom ers, containing details of their accounts and cancelled checks showing their banking signatures, and use this material in perpetrating check forgeries, have led the American Bankers Association to Issue a nationwide warning to Its members with Instructions for combating this form of crime The warning as sent out by James E, Baum in charge of the associations Protective Department says Heavy losses are ben sustained through cancelled vouchers and state ments stolen from tht mail box as oi bank depositors in apartment and office buildings, thus divulging the depositors balances and supplying mod el for forged checks Ag a step to put customers on guard against these methods, hanks are urged to Instruct evry depositor to whom they mall statements of deposit accounts on the last business day of each month to notify them promptly If such state ment are not received by the close of the next diy Also banks should educate depositors to safeguard blank checks and cancelled vouchers as they would mmif y Sueh paper stolen by forgers soon puts real money in their handi If all blank checks and cancelled vouchers were securely kept In safes Instead of filing cabinets or desks, the check crooks would be denied their chief stock in trade, namely, genuine blank checks and signatures Warnings to depositors aginBt leaving blank or cancelled checks accessible to sneak thieves or burglars should be aent out at once Estimates broadcast by surety companies indicate that individuals, merchants, hotels and others outside of banking are shouldering more than 99 per cent of the total amount of forgery losses The bulk of forgery lots on checks is sustained by those who are willing to risk accepting them without reliable proof of Identity or title of the presenter Years ago the Protective Department of the American Bankers Asso ciation adopted the slogan, Strangers are not always crooks, but crooks are usually strangers If thoBe outside of banking could be prevailed upon V observe this rule and think about ft when considering accepting a check for their merchandise or services, for which they are also asked so fre a substantial sum In cash in change, one of the biggest aids to the forgery business would be denied the crooks Excommunication Only Way When Nathaniel Pnrker Willis wished to withdraw from membership In the Park Street Congregational church in Boston he found there was no place in the ecclesiastical scheme for honorable withdrawal, and so by the authority of the Lord Jesus Christ, he WAR er communicated from this church, writes Granvln Hicks In the American Mercury His attempted withdrawal wai not a result of disagreement with church doctrine, but of rebellion against church discipline he liked to go to the theater and he found church at tendance ft bore Several years later he wrote to hi fiancee I should never hate wUhed to marry yon If you had njjt beee re louf, for I have eonfidiAee li ax who If not fears ence behind each DUN LOP W HEN you buy Dunlop Tires you buy all the worlds greatest tirebuilding experience can give you Dunlop founded the pneumatic tire Industrymore than 41 years ago Dunlop has pioneered many major tire improvements Dunlop was first to develop the straightside tirefirst to own its own rubber planta tions first to weave all its own requirements of cord fabric Dunlop Tires are better so much better they will stand even severe abuse DUNLOP Built to stand abuse Vi uh so vast an investment to jrotect, it is only natural that Dunlop should take extra care in building tires Special longstaple cotton all the way from Fypt woven in Dunlopi own mills into special cable twist cord fabric resilient, enduring tread rubber,the prod uct of the toughest compound known make Dunlops so se,Vy that they can stand the nv t punishing treatment No mater how you use your car over concrete highways or thru t dirt rouls of Kit U cLinro,, I mlops vttnl lit ,ul oiue in oul Lok JI unlo ji Ires SCL ,ieir L xiri tuie lo , , V j S 4 i W H MEYERS LOCAL DEALER Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER arrclUiiidpntiftl Property and Lake ProntAjfG a Speciality i also have city property to trade Pinckttty, Midi Priori No 17 Hiram Smith LAWYER Offices Across Street Weit of CourV houae, formerly occupied by Howlett Louis Tel 274 WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay oah for poultry and cggi dBTr4i at mj poultry plant, and will pay all the market affords at all timm E FARNAM STV K OM MICHIGAN Th Prohau Court for the County c liv m stIMI At iii i Hi urt, held at th IruKitr Offr V City of How iii sv DIM I ni, ti 1 ,th day e X AutruM Prr A l ,t II In the Mattfr 1 tTVr on 1 N Knini C siii roi1, , t he nlnon i A i pntntid to Mill sonic nt v i 1 ,l It i Order d, Sept Mill A D in tlii fiiiMhoo, , be itll I h M u li L Lyom Julian of Probate of the Estate L, l ,1 1 UCCJIMMI MMM having filed ir p 1, praying thai h iC aii estate l 11 Bowman or p ixin iho HUli day at ten oclock tid probate officB, pnointfd for hea iJ inu said pititinii t t 1F Further Ocdcred, That pH h r n by pabii ,,io ,t this order, fo weeks previous i , ,t in the Pincknpv i, nan printed and cU iiuntv Willis L Lyon, Cdpv of Probata lie not i cjitioi ,r th said d Pis pat cul iti o vrci IV oi ,i , , rm ml Vlr,tia Rrp,t VI LI Tin Vih to the on Thuvd Miss IV CF TX NOTICE iv now nayabfe , at her home, r , hanking hours M,rtipVillage Tmw Pinekney, Mich , v PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER ARM SALES A SPECIALITY nckney Phone 19F11 Jay P Sweeney PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Office in Court Houe HwH MkUfU Drs H F C L SIGLER PrNCKNEY A i, OffiP liOOto 1 ours 230 PM Don W VanWinkle Attorney at Law Office over First State Saving Btth HowelL Htea, , AltmrT St i m The Pinckney DUpatch Wednesday, Augmt 21, 1929 f Washtenaw County Fair Ann Arbor, Michigan fe Aug27,28,29,30,31,1929 WELCOMES YOU TO ITS Tenth Annual Exhibition EDUCATIONAL ENTERTAINING Agriculture Exhibits and Contests, Etc Merchants exhibits, Parish Jersey Show, Dog Show, Cow Calling Contest, Horseshoe Pitching Contest Jack Champions Ensemble, featuring MILDRED COUCH and her ROSEBUD BAND ANDERSONS COMEDY CIRCUS, HORSE RAC ING, AUTO RACING Be Sure and Come Youll enjoy it General admis sion at all times 25 cents ABOUT LAKELAND NEWS The Human Side of Banking Thousands of persons come to this bank every year for help on all sorts of finan cial questions Some seek plans that will help them save money Some seek advice on investments, life insurance, home buying, financing the education of their children, budgeting their income, etc, Some lost their entire life savings through the rough fake schemes of speculation, while others are about to invest in some getrichquickscheme Some are depositors, others are not That makes no difference to us Our object is to help them and to protect their hard earned money Dont make mistakes with your money Talk over your financial problems with sqmeone who will give you sound advice Mr and Mrs W J VanKleek entertained Sunday for Mrs Henrietta Adams and sons, Cyril and Fay, of Leslie Miss Claude Earl and Henry Cooper of Jackson Miss Canstantza Karantonis of Toleado, Ohio is a guest of Mrs P E Rood Mrs Harry Lee and her mother, Mrs S H Carr, and sister, Miss Dorothy Carr, of Pinckney were Jackson choppers Monday Mr and Mrs James Weller of Highland Park are guests of Miss Viola Pettys Mr and Mrs John Locher and daughter of Detroit spent the week end here Billy and Elnor Emerson of Toledo, Ohio are guests of their grandmother, Mrs F J Mahler James Lane of Toleado, Ohio spent the week end here Victor Bourbonnais and Charles Barnes of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr Bourbonnais parents, Mr and Mrs T L Bourbonnais Mrs Barbara Tessmer and Mrs Mary Girard will entertain the Lake land Circle of Kingg Daugter at the home of Mrs Tessmer, Tuesday af ternoon, August 27 J O Heme of Winans Lake Hills spent Saturday in Detroit Mrs T L Bourbonnais and daughter, Wilhelmina, called in Adrian Thursday Miss Wilhelmina expects to attend school there next year Mr and Mrs Guy Smith of Cleveland, Ohio are spending some time u ith Mrs Henrietta B Smith here Mr and Mrs C H Culver of Howell spent Sund with their daughter, Mrs Bruce Euler and Mr Fuler Mr and Mrs Robert Boehn and children, Josephine and Louis who have been spending the past week with Mr and Mrs Harry A Lee have returned to their home rnDetroit Bruce and Bert VanBlaricum were in Jackson on business Tuesday Mr and Mrs L L Walker visited Anderson relatives Monday M J Roche was in Detroit Tuesday Miss E Driver of Pleasant Lake spent last week at the home of Ben White and attended St Marys Picnic Mrs George Greiner was in Howell Saturday Mrs Glenn Gardner spent the past week with Mrs, Phillip Sprout The BroganLedwidge families held their first reunion at Hankards grove, Pleasant Lake About sixtyfive were in attendance and delicious pot luck lunch was served Dan Driver is driving a new Chevrolet Misses Germaine and Justine Ledwidge aind Mrs Ed Spears attended the Adrian Alumni meeting at Adrian last Sunday and Monday Miss Vivian LaMarr of Detroit and Miss Lita Young of Gregory visited Miss Frances Iedwidge last week PLATMF Motor Campers Sportsmen Here is Your Camp Stove t Kampkook is the perfect camp stove for veryoutmg and aH outdS c,ng Bakes, broUs roasts, toasts thin, you can do with JJffLK own gas from gasoline, the same fuel you use in y Sc up and going full speed in two minutes P S Whether you are a depositor or not makes no difference Oliver Teachout and family of Jackson were with the Ralph Teachout family Tuesday Mrs Guy Marshall and children of Jackson spent part of last week with Mr and Mrs W B Marshall Bemice Harris and Mrs Mark McCleer are expected home this week from the Iincknev Sanitarium Mr and Mrs Will Hill of Lansing spent Sunday at the home of A J May Mr J C and Chas B Obert an 1 families from Flint, Cass Obert and family from Mt Vernon, Mark Watson and family from Grand Rapids, Claude Watson and family from Owosso, Mrs Ruth Martin and grand daughter of Bancroft, Miss Jenne Watson of Durrand, Mrs Stella Watson and family from Lansing, Ms Kittie Stowe and Allyn, Mr and Mrs Xeil Bailey from Jackson, were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Claude Rose and Rath Mr and Mrs Bert Hayand faro ily of Watson were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Francis May Mr and Mrs Ed Smith of Salsbar and Mrs George Marhsall were Mrs Prockner of Ann Arbor spent the last part of last week with Miss Lottie Braley at the Topping cottage J at Home Wild Beach Mrs Prockner of Ann Arbor spent the week end at the E L Topping home attended the S S and Mr and Mrs E L Topping and Miss Lottie Braley returned Sunday afternoon with her to Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs A L Duttcn attended the cemetory meeting at th Wright Cemetery Saturday Mr and Mrs B W Roberts spent the week end with Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Mr and Mrs Harry Bowers of near Gregory were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs H J Dyer Mr and Mrs B W Roberts and Mr and Mrs A L Dutton called at the Inverness Club Sunday atf c moon at North Lake Mr and Mrs Carl Topping of Jack son called Saturday on Mr and Mrs E L Topping Mr and Mrs Douglas Kenyon and family called Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs A L Dutton The Mr Richards Co, from Howell lire wiring most houses in Plainfield for electric light Miss Doris Kenyon of Flint spent most of lajt week with the John Ro berts family and H A Wasson Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite entertained six of their grandchildren last week Mr and Mrs A L Dutton with Mrs John Burgess visited Mrs Mary Jackson Friday afternoon to biti Miss Adella Dutton of Orange Calif, adieu as she will start home this Tuesday Mrs Abbot of Howell joined with them ifn the farewell Professor Wright and family from New York state and Mrs Frank Wright of Stockbridge called Thurs day at the home of Mr and Mrs E N Braley M M I sham attended a birthday party at Stockbridge Tuesday even H Casky LOOK AT THIS LIST OF KAMPKOOK FEATURES Builtin oven and windshield Detachable easyfill, safety tank i voquart capacity Builtin air pomp Hand operated filler plutj Built its funnel Open iron grate Fuding o Kiimpositiori legs Scir Titu nerator cot ur , urn ot or off with oa iLvarv rst liit gas , ill iur Kampkook is the all weather camp stove It is wind, rain and stormproof perfectly safe any where Its the stove most campers use, because it is sc handy and reliable olds com pactly, with everything inside protected against loss or brerlr age Made in four populr models Tecple Hardware ATTENTION The Pinckney State Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings JItllllllHMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllls j Fall Styles 1 of ing in honor of W C, oclock dinner guests of Mr and l ,Mrf Alice Holmes spent the most of last week with her children m Lansing Mr and Mrs M M Isham and family visited an aged aunt, Mrs Dolly west of Perry Sunday Mr and Mrs Allie Holmes and son, Dale, attended the Holmes reunion Sunday held at Pleasant Lake Mr and Mrs Douglas Kenyon and family called at the home of H A Wasson Sunday Just A New Line of Mrs Roy Hadlev Thursriv Mr and Mrs Frank iieach Chicago spent the week end at the home of James Littles Mr and Mrs Ed Cranna returned from their trip up ncith the last of the week Mr and Mrs Howard Mav jnt children spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Chris Fitzsimmons of North Lake Mr and Mrs Gordis Lambrite ot Forndale spent Sunday with John Rorpcke, Mrs Geo Hoiman and Viv ian returning home with them Mr and Mrs Allen Goodall of Owosso spent part of last week with Mr and Mrs George Ginthers, all attending the fair in Ionia Ralph Hadley and family worn Pleasant Lake visitors Sunday All May relatives gathered at liruin Lake for a reunion Sunday while the Teachout families motored to Potter Park, Lansing for gathering, all re porting a gay old time Mr and Mrs M A Gallup and children spent Friday with her sister, Mr Olin Marshall Will Jenet and family frrm Detroit prnt the past week with her sister, Mrs Will McKobbie Mrs Thomas Scheort of Detroit spent last week with Mrs CKude Rose Mr and Mr Camburn and Evelyn and Roy Rosevear of Detroit spent I wish to announce that I am again located in my garage and am prepared to do all kinds of auto re pairing and wrecker service I will carry a complete line of oils, gas, tires, tubes, and accessories I rerespectfully solicits a share of your patronage Local and Long Distance Trucking I am also local agent for the Plymouth Car W H MEYER Candy Candy IOSCO Celia and Ruth Ruttman Floyd and Bemeice Miller and Ed Kriger went to Niagara Falls Saturday returning Monday Mr nd Mrs Loyd Howell of Millville were Sunday visitors of Mrand Mrs Tatter Mr and Mrs Walter MilW and Genvicve were in Jackson Wednesday Mr and Mrs Frank Watters atfd Bertha visited friends in Perry Sunday Martin Anderson and farrvh visited their aunt, Mrs Ed Sesore and family Sunday Eli Jenson of Jackson visited his sisters Mrs Johr Ruttman an J Miss Alice Jensen over the week end Miss Doris Hedican returned Sunday from a weeks visit with friends in the north Marie Huschke, By the Box of by the Pound All Kinds, All Prices Come in and look our line over, we have the largest assortment to choose from in town Also, a, complete line of tobacco, cigarettes and cigars Complete Fountain Service All Varieties of syrups and flavors also big line of soft drinks OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS TAKE HOME A QUART OF OUR DELICIOUS ICE CREAM AND PLEASE THE FOLKS JOB GENTILE Felts and Velvets For Early Fall Wear NELLIE GARDNER 3 3 , Genevieve Miller, Sunday with Mr and Mrs Lawrence Ed Rotzol and Rudolp Kem visited at Camburn the home of the latters parents in Miss Hester Rheingcr is spending Saginaw Sunday some time with her brother, Jack, at l,yk Munsd drives a new Ford Fenton Walter Miller was in Battle CrrrV Mr and Mrs Walter Hanfod were Monday Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Will Miss Genevieve Miller attended a RcRobbio party at Fowlerville at the Luthern Miss Agnes Watson has been spend Church parlors Tuesday evening ing the past 2 weeks in Canada Mrs T L Lamborn of Gregory was The Bible school that has been held a Friday evening caller of Mrs at Camp Gcershou the past 6 weeks Alice Harford under the direction of Mesdames Josephine Hadley, Mime Rose and COPPER GALVANIZED ROOFING Rev Rheingans was closed Thursday Trade is growing Our customers with a picnic Most of the scholars came from Genesse County last week were from Detroit who spent 2 weeks and bought thirty squares His home in camp i dealer sold nothing but the regular Mr and Mrs Walter Bowersox and galvanized roofing This he did not family of Jonesville, Mr and Mrs want He told me my price was 50e , XI ex Fyper and Billy, Mr and Mrs Will Jackson and Claude spent Sun day with their mother, Mrs Sarah iiiiiiumiiiimiMiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiMmiiiM a square better tnan Montgomery Ward, Chicago Remember my roofing is 26 gauge, 1 corrugation R, E Brri, Howell Best Fabrics, Lowest Prices I use only the best fabrics and materials in my work Thse fabrics are the kind that last If you are in need of any upholstering or want slip cov rs for your car let me show you my samples SLIP COVERS MADE TO ORDER PRICES 750 and up UPTODATE METHODS J R KENNEDY Phone 23F2 Pinckney, Mich IS t vjyWWtfWWWVWWtfWWWWWWWVWi The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, August 2111929 Yi VWWWWWW Special Bargains At Reason Reason FOR CASH ONLY Peas, Osseo Brand, 15c Can lie Large Can Peaches 23c Widlars Pickets, F Catsup, per bottle Large Can Pumpkin 15c Farm House Apricots, No 2 Can 16c Brillo, Kitchen Utensil Cleaner 9c per jar 10c 10c Good Broom 39c 25c Can of K C Baking Powder 21c Sack of Orient Pastry Flour 29c QL Jar of Cocoa 21c 3 Cans of Armours Tomato Soup 20c China Ware Oats 33c Laca Fly, per bottle 25c 50c All Kinds of Fresh and Smoked Meats and a Full Line of Vegetables WANTED BEEF AND PORK TOWN The Pinckney Dispatch JLntcxd at Jm Poutoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as second class Matter Subscription,125 a year in Advance PAUL W CWLETT Reason 6c Reason I vfisv M uson of j irmit of Marjurie PJAWffmfMWJffJJfJJMWffffffJWf SINCLAIR GASOLINE rthe Grade thatmakes the Grade 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 MO i url OILS apply the Law of Lubrication to the requirements of your motor car Sinclair Oils are the finest obtainableconsult us about them SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR OIL Tits the Define of Wear LEE LEAVEY Jfrjttf Tlolene Having been appointed manager of the Pinckney Service Station succeeding Mr Meyer, will endeavor to give service at all times Will carry a ccomnlete line of Accessories, Batteries Jires We Do Car Washing Greasing Tire Repairing Light Repairing T Battery Charging and Repairing Tnbes Vulcanized Radios H C Vedder, Mgr Dr R G SIGLER DENTIST 0ee over Young BrosLeatcr Store 119 Michigan Avt Howell, Mich BUfCJCNEY PMEATCH IM jr General Service Shop James Shirey Pinckney, Mich Howei Rd A lf49 MICHAGAMME GAS AND OILS Tire, Tube and Battery Work FIM Crmnk Gm Stfviet J Mr and Mrs James DocfcLnjj attyndeti the Hauae reunion at Highland Sunday Mr and Mrs Frank Grime d Shawnee, Ohio are spending aeveraJ weeks at thur home here Mr and Mrs W Murphy, and ion, Harry, and daugnters, rWencc ujid Druscdla, are making an auto tour of the thumb The Pinckney Fire Department u, i called to the Beardaley farm Monday Fhe grass in the door yard caught fire but was put out before it rt ached the house G A Sigler is spending the week in Lansing u Clinton and grandson, Gcra were in Detroit over Sunday Victor Roberts of Detroit is visiting at the Wm Roberts home north of town Mrs W H Bowman, Mrs Wales Leland, Mrs Fred Bowman and Mrb A H Flintoft were in Ann Arbor Wednesday John Fitzsimmons and wife visited Jackson relatives the last of the week Prof J P Doyle is visiting relatives in the thumb Mrs Mitchell Gouin and Am Carl Goeschel of Halfway were wetk end quests of Mr and Mrs T I, Bour j bormais j Mrs Frank Johnson, Miss Bemic VanBlaricum and Mr and Mrs Fred j Evers and Fred Wylie were in Ja in one day last week Mr and Mrs Floyd Reason entertained a number of guests at dinner Sunday honoring their son Mjilo Kettler, on his birthday S E Swarthout and wife spent several days last week in Linden, with Mr and Mrs Geo Bradley Miss Jessie Green is visiting relatives in Jackson Miss Mildred Hinchey entertained Miss Eleanor Mielke, Miss BPIU Barkovitz and Julius Barkovitz all of Detroit at a picnic dinner Sunday Mervin Nile and family and Mrs lames Laviv and daughter, Marie, oi Ja,ksn spent Sunday evening at the home of Patrick Lavey Mr and Mr, G A Sigler who hav been spending the past year l Manistique have returned to Pinck ney Dr CM Sigl r has sold his business there and will locate in Lansinjr Mrs Millicent Barnard Darrow of Sun Francisco, Calif, is visiting at th home of Mrs Elizabeth Curlett Hollis Anburgey, small son of Mr and Mrs Virgil Amburiy fell whi playing Sunday and broke his leg had to be taken to the U of M Hosni1 tal as the bone was splintered abov i the knee Mary Spears, daughter of Mr and J Mrs Edward Spears fell from a parked car in their yard Monday and broke her arm , Leo Hoey and Marie Thressa Kelly ef Dexter were in town Sunday, Twentysix oeople from here at tended the Gehringev day gam at Detroit Wednesday The score was 17 to 13 Dwight Wegener was henv from Ypsilanti over Sunday Mr and Mrs W E Murphy an 1 family were guests of Mr and Mrs Lc is Monks at Detroit Sunday Stanley Skizinski who has been spending several months with Mr and Mrs Ezra Plummer returned to Detroit last week Mrs Hubert M Otto and children of Detroit were recent guests in the , home of Mrs F, G FishThey wer joined the last of the week by Mi Otto and accompanied by Mrs Fish and daughter, Cella, they motored to Corunna and St Johns for the week end and were guests in the hemes of Mr and Mrs Edward Sloan and Mr and Mrs Berkeley G I sham A serovd five alarm was turned in Tuesday noon The grass in the yard of Mr and Mrs Bert Dallcr just east of town caught fire and it was feared the houae was in danger The blaz i was extinguished before the fire en gine arrived Mr and Mrs Daller are living in Howell now but were outt spending the day when the fire oc cured Dr Celia Dupornt of Detroit is spending the week with her sister, Mrs Frank Bower John Lynch and wife of St Louis Mo spent last week with Mr and Mrs Henrv Harris Monday guests of Mr and Mrs O L Campbell were Mr and Mrs Clarence Cameron and daughter, IWn, of Grand Rapids Faye Elliot of Durand Is spending a couple of weeks with Constance and Evelvn Darrow Mr and Mrs N Pacey had as Surday guests, Mr Leyhart and wife of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Walter Glover and wife of Fowlerville Junior Swarthout of Redford is spending a couple of week with his, grandparent, Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout , , Born to Mr and Mrs Wilbur Eiaele Thelma Campbell of Detroit Ann 14th a son Mrs Gne Campbell and on Mcrwin, spent the week end In Detroit Mr and Mrs Myron Dunning of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye Mr and Mrs Walt r daughter, Jean, were in Saturday evening Floyd Reason was in first of the week Clark and nn Arbor Detroit the Walter Mercer of Detroit isited datives hert over Sunday Norbert Lavey of Detroit spent the n Pinckney Howell was the Allison over the I wiiK end Mr and Mrs John Lesverzuski and daughters, Host, aid Ann, and son, Frames, ir and Mrs Sam Loutz and daughter, Loretta, of Detroit an iirjld Sullivan of Cnelsea spent Sunday at iw home of George GrinI rier Tht Miooi lionionda and Justin Li iwid were in Howt 1 Saturday Mrs J p Doyle is spending a few day with relatives in Detroit Mis L G Devereaux and children spent the week md in Ypsilanti Bofn to Mr and Mrs George Kingston of Jackson, Aim leth a daughter Mr and Mrs Vv H Bow ,nan, Fred Bowman and wife, JCAshenbrenned nd daughter, Barbara, spent Sunday it PI aant Lake Mr and Mrs Claud Reason and daughter, Leota, were in Detroit Sundiy Dr and M Clifford Spencer and son, Dick, f Chicago were Thursday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs O Frye Mr and Mis Julia Gremer and daughter, Julia, of Dtroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Geo Greiner Mrs Id Fidir and daughter Hi ene, were in Detroit lat week and mad arnwiemerts for the latter to attend MarygHv cid my the coining semester Ray Lav y and family of Gregory spent Sunday at the home of Patrick Lavey Dr C L SigLr and wife left last week for Wisconsin to spend tht month Dr aind Mrs A B Green of Lansing spent last Tuesday here with rt laitves Ms Aiva Harris and son M ugan, and daughter, Zita, spent the week end here Mrs Harris and daughter accompaned H C Harris back to Tola, Kansas for a visit Mr Tel Boui bonnais and daughter Wilheluuna, and Justine Ledwidee were in Adrian Thursday Lee Tiplady has purchased the Ewing property of A Kulbecki A H Murphy and Mr and Mrs liussel West aiv pnding th u ek or, an aut toui I rough li noitheru nart of the state Mrs Catherine lney of Detrot spent one diy tt i y,, week with Mr havlotte V Mr and Mi H A Kick had as guesLs the first of the week Mr and Mrs Robert Jonnson and two sons of Clawson Miss Jane Vaughn of Dttroit i spending a couple of ve, k in re with Mr and Mrs J Dinkd Ri v, and M T II Jones and daughtf rs, arii j, nd Gvendoine of Rockford, Hhio spent the week end with the Misses Hotf Miss Keyn Irivis Mr W H Myer and duirhter, Willa, were in Jackson Thursday Mr and Mrs Joe Gentile are the proud parents ol a baby daughter, Mary, born Aug loth Mr and Mr LC Rogers ami daughter, Marilda, visited relatives at Springport the a,t of the week Miss Audreta Blair of Fowlerville was a visitor last week at the home of Mr and Mrs Pert Hicks Mr and Mi Ben Holland of Fitchburg were callers at the H A Fiok home Sunday Mr and Mr, Geo Kingston of Jackson are receiving congratulations over the birth of a daughter, Aug 16th Howard Elmr Gouin of Detroit is spending a couple of weeks at Lake land with his cousin, Telesfore Bourbonnais MrsJohn Martin spent several daTs last week with relatives in Ann Ar bor and Ypsilanti G W Dmkel and wife Mrs Zora Chambers and Mrs Fick were in Ann Arbor Friday P M Mrs Wn C Wissel and sons, Robert, Roy and Ernest, of Ingram Penn are spending a few weeks at the Royal Culver cottage, Portage Lake, and with their fri nd at Hollyhock Bungalow Th many friends of Evelyn Elliott, forrmrlv of this place, will be glad to know that she is so far recovered from her recent serious operation for appendicitis as to be removed to her homo in Richfield Center Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout vere Mrs Geo Fadley of Linden, Mr and Mrs Flons Mo ran and daughters of Grand Rap ids, Mi and Mrs Ward Swarthout and daughter Barbara, of Jackson Mr and Mrs Edward Ri dow and sons of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Glcnr Gardner and son, Henry, of Stanton were Sunday callers, at the home of Mrs Eliza Gardner Bert Hicks and wife spent the wee, end with friends in Fowlerville and Webbcrville Mrs Tom Shehan, Mr and Mrs Henry Harris were in Ypsilanti Friday Mrs Wirt Barton asm on, haneron of Durand wore Thursday guests, of Mr and Mrs Phillip Sprout , L WHendce and wife, Mrand Mrs H Meyer loft MnnLy for an MaaMfgi i Our Soda Fountain I A Heaven of Rest During These Days Of Extreme Heat When it seems as though you had gone as for as 1 sible during these days of extreme heat, a visit to our soda fountain where all that is cool and refreshing fe to be found will put you on your feet Will give you that added pep, which you need to carry on your daily work We pride ourselves upon the excellence and quality of the drinks served at our fountain The service is also in keeping with the quality Fancy Stationary 1 Our stationary department is especially well stocked with the best that can be obtained All aizes, all qual ities You are sure to be pleased with any of it Not an inferior piece of stock in the store I Souvenir Post Cards 1 Barrys Drug Store liniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiyiinittMiuniimkHiui KVi II aang MONUMENTS, MARKERS, BUILDING STONE Write for Booklet J 208 We Huron St JOSEPH L ARNETT Ann Arbor, Mi iki SK Lee Lavey took John Lynch nd wife to Ann Arbor Friday morning on their way back to St Louis MesM Hex Harris, Edward Clark and Fivii Fish motored to Adrian, Mich, urful Richfield Center, Ohio the j first of the week J Miss Laura HofT, Mrs FJizaKih Curlett and granddaughter, Margaret, wer in Ann Arbor Thursday Ralph Carr and Leonard Dewreaux Carr was in Detroit Sat witv in Detroit Saturday HOUSEWIVES SAVE MONEY I havt a special proposition for vou on the new Absopure Llectric, quWt pinning Refrigerator Sample on display Call and we will talk it over R K Harrow, Howeli Wayn unlay Clare Hendee was home frorc Trenton the week end and had a his guest Maurice Fonda of Bronson Cecil Hemdee returned home from the Ionia Fair Saturday where he war exhibiting W C Hendee Sons fin wool sheep He took 50 percent of th prizes There vere over 600 sheep exhibited there llariuy Lynci claims to have dug 75 potatoes from one hill last Friday Th y are from a select seed which be had sent him from Ireland Cus Eck of Dexter was in town last Tursday Dr and Mrs R G Sigler were In Arfh Arbor Thursday W , auto trip to Niagara rail eastern points and other I ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR PROSPECTS Do not buy until you call and ex1 amine the new quiet running Abso pure Nothing hotter on the market A better machine for less money R E Barron, Howell Tirestotie Your Choice Eventually The Worlds Greatest Tire Value By the Worlds Greatest Tire Merchandising Chai So good are Firestone Tires, so great a value do they represent, that the Firestone merchandising organization feels certain that you will sooner or later be a Firestone user Why not investigate this finest of all tire values now and save money New low prices, made possibly by economies in production effected by the great Firestone plants and by further economies resulting from the organization of all Firestone service stations in a huge tire merchandising chain, are passed on to you Take advantage of them Call on the Firestone service station nearest you Ask him about this wonderful tire at these newT, attrac tive prices You will receive typical Firestone courtesy Tires mounted, rims inspected, cleaned and straightened, wheels checked for alignment NO CHARGE Slayton Son f 1 V v A V v Wnm MEN LEAD 1U OF M FACULTY The University of Michigan A fac of more men who earned aft Harvard than at any other with the exception of Michigan OcordiBg to figures compiled toy Dr Frank EL Bobbins, president than 100 men, starting with laing the rank of instructor nd cttttferaing on through deans of schools sad colleges, are listed They bold a total of 724 bachelors degree and 714 degrees earned in graduate work The University of Michigan conferred 268 of these bachelors degrees and 348 higher degrees, and Harvard 38 bachelors degrees and 74 graduate degrees Eightyfive men reported having taken some work nt Harvard Other schools ranked as follows, with the bachelors degrees being list ed first and the graduate degrees next Columbia, 13 and 31 Chicago, 11 and 25 Minnesota, 13 and 10 Illinois, 10 and 16 Wisconsin, 16 and 13 Albion led the long list of colleges, 10 men reporting that they had earned their bachelors degrees there and one a higher degree Class of 1923, Middleville High Keeps Up Custom Members of the class of 1923 of Middleville High school held their annual reunion breakfast at Hubbards hills, the first Sunday in August Not an anniversary has passed uncelebrat ed and the date always is the first first Sunday in August An informal program of singing and reminiscing is the order of the day The class roll is Mrs Myrtle VanderMolen Getty, Miss Lorraine Palm er, William Cridler and Glenn Dean, Middleville Mrs Dorothy Taylor Brog, Mrs Ruth Carter Pierce, Henry TenHarkel and Decran Serijan, Grand Rapids Mrs Maud Bennett Steeby, Wayland Mrs Edna Bender Miller, Caledonia Mrs Margaret Parker Felsnaugh, Hastings Miss Mary Poland, Mt Clemens Miss Lucreta Simpson, Detroit Miss Esther Thaler, Leighton Mrs Helen Potts England, Del ton, and Burdette Benaway, Chi cago Benaway never has missed a reunion o By LUCY CLAIRE Fashion Expert for Central Press Golf, tennis and horseback riding are the three active sports that call for decidedly sports cut clothes, unless we include aviation The golfer or the tennis player may Liow the flair for the flare in a circular or pleated skirt, but frills, ruffles or jabots have no place on the fairway, on horseback or when swinging a racket The sleeveless tennis frock, with its colorful short jacket, and the golf skirt with its jumper or sweater, may be worn with all propriety off the court or links, and both are really quite necessary in the vacation ward robe, even to those who never swing a golf club or a tennis racket But though it does not take to frills jabots and fancy collars, ttie sweater has become far removed from its humble ancestor of a few years ago The sweater at the left, for instance, is of rabbits hair and silk in an angora effect The belt and trimming on the scarf and sleeves are of flat crepe in a contrasting color It is very charm ing with a skirt of silk crepe with pleats well stitched down at the top Red Silk Swtttir Next to this is seen a sweater of red silk, elaborated with a check theme effected bv lace work The sleeveless sweater shown on tUe figure in the center, sponsors the diagonal theme It is of zephyr and silk in blue and while with accents of gold, tl is shown worn with a golf skirt of blue and white tweed, featuring flared pleats which give the effect of width at the hemline A hand knit sweater, shown at the upper right, sponsors an irregular motif trim in a contrasting color, which gives an upinthefront effect to the waistline, and is repeated at neck and sleeves In the sweater just below we fiind the nautical theme ex ploited This model is ambitious in that it portrays a sailboat in applique on a silk embroidered sea, and gives a further nautical touch in the anchor finished neckline The bandings and anchor finished neckline The band anchor are in red, while the sailboat is white and the sweater blue The separate skirt shown is ideal for sportswear with the tuckin blouse It is a wraparound model with the opening arranged to achieve width in the effect of an inverted pleat at the front The hip yoke has long ends, one of which passes through the other at the front, and both of which are buttoned at the sides slightly to the back on the yoke Michigan Enrollment For C M T C Leads U S After an examination of reports on C M T C enrollment, Lieut Col R V Venable, in charge of the Grand Rapids district, stated that the sixth corps area is leading the entire country Michigan, with a quota of 1,750, has sent 1,866 men to camps The enrollment from Kent county was 111, or 16 more than the quota, but the Grand Rapids district sent only 247 out of a 290 quota Work Is Started on Adrian Gymnasium Construction work on the new Adrian college gymnasium has been started and college officials hope to have the basketball floor ready for the first home game on December 20 Only the main portion of the structure, 115 by 122 feet, will be finished at this time and as funds become available the building will be completed with one for offices and another for an auditorium The basement will be finished with lockers and showers for use this season Contractors have already laid out the site Dont for Bathers U of M Serving Detroit C A Fisher, assistant director of the University of Michigan extension division, announces the opening of i summer office in Detroit at 2326 Woodward avenue The office iequipped to give full information to professional, business and other peo ple who desire information concerning the universitys extension courses It is not generally known that the University of Michigan offers class work in the city of Detroit It is true, however, that 36 professors from the university will come into Detroit next fall to teach classes in various subjects Some of the subjects to be offered by men on the regular staff of the university are Anthropology, business law, decorative design, adolescent psychology, vocational guidance, engineering, modern history, journalism and contemporary prose o The One Minute Pulpit Swimming is considered one of the most healthful of sports, yet many lives are lost each year because bathers do not always observe the common sense rules of safety So if , ou would avert trouble while swim ming or bathing observe these safety precautions Dont swim soon after eating, wait I at least two hours I Dont go in the water whrn you are overheated Dont dive into water of unknown depth Dont venture into deep water alone Dont cry for help SLS a joke Dont go bathing if not well Learn how to revive a drowned personyou may save a life some day o Irritated husband to wife driving a nail How do you expect to drive a nail in the wall with a clothes brush For goodness sakes, use your head BINA WEST NAMED TO WELFARE GROUP Mrs Bina West Miller, Republican national committee woman from Mich igan, has been offered and has accepted an appointment as one of the two Michigan members of the planning committee, which will prepare for the child welfare conference to be called by President Hoover some time within a year The other Michigan representative is Frank Cody, superintendent of schools, Detroit Style Whimsies A new idea in necklaces consists of as many as 3,000 jeweled beads The more fashionable necklaces consist of opal beads threaded on silk about 36 inches long, and as many as twenty rows may be used for the complete necklace Next to opals, small jade beads or others of lapis lazuli are the most fashionable A number of the tulle and lace evening frocks of Nicole Groult, Paris, are accompanied by threequarter length coats of selffabric and by another of velvet, completing the ensemble o Just Average Born Londoner to London Scot Well, if Aberdeenshire is all you say it is, Mr McGregor, why didnt you stay there I was not thoct to be of average eentellect up there but Ive done vera weel down hereEx MENU HINT Broiled Steak Baked Stuffed Potatoes Summer Squash, Mashed or Fried Lettuce and Cabbage Salad Banana Ice Cream I would suggest that you cook the squasfa in salted water in the oven as long as you are using it for the steak and potatoes, then mash it with seasoning The recipe for frying is given in case you want to use it with this or some other menu I cried with my whole hart hear me, O Lord I will keep Thy statutes I cried unto Thee save m and I ehall keep Thy testimonies Psalm xxix, 145, 146 To Wed Washington Official Poems That Live SONG My silks and fine array My smiles and languished air, By love are driven away And mournful lean Despair Brings me yew to deck my grave Such end true lovers have His face is fair as heaven When springing buds unfold O why to him wasnt given Whose heart is wintry cold His breast is Loves allworshiped tomb, Where all Loves pilgrims come Bring me an ax and spade, Bring me a windingsheet When I my grave have made Let winds and tempest beat Than down Ill lie, as cold a clay True love doth pass away William Blake 17571827 Todays Recipe Fried Simmer SquashYellow and white summer squash are abundant n the market Do not peel tne squash Cut into lengths an inch and a half thick Cook in boiling malted water ntil nearly tender Drain and dip in flour Season witii salt and pepper Fry slowly until both sides are a goiden brown Banana Ice CreamProcure three pints of heavy whipping cream Take one quart of this and eight thoroughly mashed bananas and combine Put the one pint of the cream on to scald When hot, add one cup or onehalf pound of granulated sugar and or3 cup of chopped walnut meats Blend the two cream mixtures as soon as the hot cream uas cooled Mix and freeze at once Mny people have a tendency to tire of the same kind of ice cream over and over, and for a little afternoon or evening collation or a Sunday din ner the banana nut ice cream will provide a delightful change Miss Betty Thompson Smith of Barrington, R I, will be married in September to John Chalice Meikle of Washington, D C, confidential secretary to James J Davis, secretary of labor SUGGESTIONS Rolling Cracker Crumbs An oiled paper put on the bread board before rolling cracker crumbs will save time and material After the crackers have been crushed the paper may be lifted and every crumb shaken into Jie mixing bowl without the loss of any This saving includes cleaning the bread board and usually cleaning the floor as well, for it is difficult to keep from spilling some to the floor when the bread board is cleaned Stuffed Baked Potatoes Cut six large baked potatoes in half lengthwise and scoop out the centers Mash thoroughly Add onefourth Dound grated cheese to onethird cup hot milk and beat until smooth Mix with potatoes, add one teaspoon salt, onefourth teaspoon pepper and oneeighth teaspoon paprika, and whip until light and creamy Refill the potato shells and bake in a hot oven for ten minutes The cheese may be omitted If fresh and wholesome food fails to arouse the familys hunger in hot weather, why not try dressing up the table Dainty linens, delicate china, and glassware sparkling with cleanliness, will often do more to make food tempting than a feast for the gods Get out the old family plate if you think it will make the table look more attractive Use colored candles and a bowl of fresh flowers for decorations But above all else, make sure that the tablecloth, napkins, dishes and silverware are spotlessly clean Then, if the dish is good, all you will need do is sit back comfortably and serve the extra portions The World and All By CHAEI F3 B DMSCOLL SEEKING HAPPINESS It is interesting to set people seeking happiness I know dozens of men and women who are constantly on the hunt, like bloodhounds on a cold trail Many of them have never picked up anything resembling the true scent Many of them are suffering from the commonest of all delusions about happinessthat it is to be had by the possession of much money, much property, or a conspicuous place in the crowd This, of course, is basically unsound Anyone whose philosophy of life is so illformed as to admit of such hypothesis, is destined to fail in his search You See them, worried, strained, eagervpnnoyed Just around the corner, they believe, happiness may be found Just a little more money An other doubling of income Another car or house or farm or factory, and they will have happiness within their grasp Well, I cant imagine a more futile program than that Observation and experience of all the ages is disregarded by those who thus think to find happiness I can hear the mental comment of the type of seeker I have been writ ing about, when he has read thus far Good, he says Heres another fool who doesnt want to make money Let him starve and be happy, if that3 what he wants I wish more millions were like him It would be so much the easier for me to grab the dough Wrong again, Mr Seeker I cast no aspersions upon money I wish I had a great deal more of it than I now have, and I intend to get as much of it as I can get without de priving myself of anything that ii more valuable than money It would contribute to my happiness to know that my children would be secure in the possession of means to be comfortable after my death But do not deceive yourself about grabbing the dough That interesting exercise will never make anyone happy Happiness is an altogether different kind of business than you conceive it to be, if you think it is at all related to the possession of cartloads of coin and parcels of realty Just as well try to catch a bluebird by putting salt on his tail as try to capture happiness with dollars What is required for happiness Of course there is no universal formula But there must be love There must be calmness of spirit With these two factors in hand, you will not worry about the rest Living and Loving By MRS VIRGINIA LEE TOO OFTEN WE THINK THAT WE ARE ABUSED INSTEAD OF BLESSED By Virginia Lee It is not modern thought that troubles me, says some one, tout modern want of thought Very true And its nof at all a modern ailment Its as old as men and women How often do we ex cuse ourselves by the words, I dont think Or maybe we do think and we think thoughts that dont help We think were abused instead of blessed We think about the mean traits of those with whom we are associated, not of their good points A girl of 21 writes me how unhappy she is at home Her mother continually finds fault with her, while her older sister does as she pleases She doesnt sign any name to her letter, but she will recognize it as hers, I am sure Youre of age, so why not leave home for a time and try being on your own if it possibly can be done Nothing so gives one the proper perspective on home conditions than living among strangers for awhile Your mother may be able to appreciate you more if she has to do without you for awhile and you may miss the home atmosphere so much you will be less likely to think you are being discriminated against Its a great pity when a mother allows one dhild more privi leges than another, making one the goat, so to speak And in these days of independence no girl has to put up with treatment she thinks is cruel As to the hlame, I would not know where to place it without seeing you in your home and observing your actions and those of your mother B P According to doctors weight chart you should weigh 132 pounds, so you are not overweight In respect to the young man who is to visit you soon, I will give you the ad vice one young girl I know gave another whose lover did not come to the point Get him in the moonlight, old kid, get him in the moonlight And dont be too cold Give him a chance I to see that you like him Good luck to you Lonesome is just another little girl whose people wont let her have boy friends Just be patient, little girl, and they will find that you are grow ing up and give you more freedom and try to think how nice it is you have a family who loves you Some day, when you are a married woman, you will think about the times you were at home with your brothers and sisters, and you will think how happy you were then and what a lot of fun you had As to the boy friend who tore up your picture, unless you had been very mean to him, that was a very ungentlemanly trick, and I dont blame you for not speaking to him any more The Lonesome Lover I enjoyed your letter a lot, dear You should have been careful about the boy friends sister when his mother was down on you anyhow Things will turn out that way sometimes with the best regulated people, wont they I agree with you that mothers usually know best and think you are a very wise child to let people mind their owe business Write me any time Dear Virginia Lee I am a girl 18, and two years ago I went with a fellow six years my senior I liked him for awhile but soon grew tired of going with him, so we Qui He didnt want to I went with others and he came back and wanted to make up, but as I was going with another fellow I refused tor do so Now about two weeks ago I met him and he wants to go with me, but he still goes with another girl He doesnt want to go steady with me He says if we would go steady we would only quit again, but I feel differently toward him now How could I regain his love for me G E O Now you think you cant have him you want him, is that it, G E O The only thing you can do is to go with him when he asks you and try to be so sweet that he will want to go with you alone, if you feel you are treating the other girl fairly by so doing With the Women of Today By Lillian Campbell Mrs Bernice Blackwood, Chicago, will be the keynoter at the convention of the Womens Advertising Clubs of the World to be held in Berlin She has been chosen to place in nomination for the next president the name of Miss Florence Dart, president of the Philadelphia j Womens Advertising club Mrs Blackwood is a former president of the world organization of advertising women She is secretary of the Advertising Specialty association of Chicago While abroad Mrs Blackwood pians to spend some time in England, France, Germany and the seat of the League of Nations at Geneva, Switzerland She wants to study the proposed changes in the Gregorian calendar She states that she has found no real demand on the part of the American public for a thirteennonth calendar, but wants to find out how the leading European peoples feel on the subject The Womens Advertising Clubs of the World convention is coincident with that of the International Advertising association Plan Cleanup of Chicago Members of the Womens Chicago Beautiful association have launched a drive of six months duration to clean up the city before the 1933 worlds fair The members of the association plan to divide the city into districts, headed by women interested in civic affairs, and ask them to appoint their own subcommittees Mrs Beraice Blackwood to see property owners, renting agents and tenants to prepare for the exposition Mrs Henry W Hardy is in charge of the organization activities Mrs L V Rice is chairman of the drive committee Child Marriage Oppoeed by Women Opposition to child marriage in India is coming from Indias own women leaders, according to Miw Margaret Wilson, who is back in the United States after a number of years in Y W C A work in India Reforms are sweeping the country, Miss Wilson declares She realizes that she must have more mature mothers of the race that as a nation she is weaker because of premature motherhood among her women vtticnvJMe rir r4 I I IIIM II M TTTT m V ,i, STATE MAIL POUNDAGE HEAVY Poundage reports of ml carried by planes of the Thompson Aero nautical Corporation in Michigan for the fiscal year ending July 17 showi a total of 154,203 pounds, Charles A Rheinstrom, general traffic manager for T A C, has announced The total amount of air mail carried in Michigan alone last year was over four times that carried by air mail planes in Great Britain, Rheinstrom reported British mail planes, he continued, transported only 37,000 pounds last year Outside of Detroit the city sending the greatest amount of air mail for the year was Lansing with 19,135 pounds Other cities in the order of volume of air mail sent follow Kalamazoo, 12,932 Grand Rapids, 5,667 South Bend, Ind, 5,019 Bay City, 4,958 Muskegon, 4,914 Saginaw, 4,455 Jackson, 4,038 Pontiac, 4,019 Battle Creek, 3,379 Ann Arbor, 2633 Flint, 1,523, and Dearborn, 490 The poundage carried out of Detroit was 30,365 Oil Well Tax Mounts SHIP MATES The 2 per cent tax at the mouth of the well on gas ami oil produced in Michigan, as fixed by the last legislature, is now yielding upwards of 10,000 a month, M B McPherson of the State Tax Commission, made known in announcing that the collections for June amounted to 8,70237 Under the law, the tax is collected by the state tax commission, and is turned over to the auditor general, wTho places twofifttis in the general fund of the state, and returns twofifths to the township and onefifth to the county in which the well is located HeWho was that stupid looking guv vou were dancing with She Mv brother HePardon me, I noted the resemblance should have FENHVULE READY FORHOMECQIW Severe ran and wind storios will be in progress at the begiiuuiig of the week of Aug 25 in most parts of Michigan Electrical storms will be a prominent feature of this atorm period The storms will lac over until close to the middle days of the week All during the last half of this week we are expecting temperatures will be cloit to the seasonal normal with the ky generally fair The one exception to this prediction will be tiit increas ing cloudiness we are expecting to cover many parts of the state close to Saturday Just previous to the ead of thU week temperatures will become much higher We look for warm weather for the season at ths timereadings that will range close to 80 degrees or above in the southern half of the lower peninsula of Michigan Farming Advert in September The general farm conditions for the greater part of September in Mich igan and in the eastern half of the United States, for that matter, does not promise to be as rosy as early crop reports would suggest The average crops will not prove to be a success from either a harvesting or financial position This tendency will show out during most all of the fall months, but instead of being a tragedy there will be an inclination towards a quiet readjustment that will benefit all Beet Time This Week For FishingAug 30 and 31 For BakingAug 30 and 31 eSt FowlsAug 25, 2 and 27 Plans are being made for the fourth annual homecoming at Fennville SaVt urday and Sunday, Aug 24 and tf In addition to a homecoming to tlMi older settlers and former residents it will be a thank you from th business people of Fennville A targecard of free attraction is planned Congressman John C Ketcham has promised to be here and to giv on address Sea Scouts from Holhmd will be on hand and baseball games are being arranged Robert E Warren is general chairman The invitations committee isat work on the invitations Lakewood Farm Lures Thousands of Tourists rwm kmmmmiF FOR QUICK, P HARMLESS COMFORT OuldmCryforlt m cawmraKiaMiiMAjcvEnsMNas PLAN FALL FETE AT CONSTANTINE Thousands to See Grade Crossing Accident9 Thousands of motorists who visit the West Michigan Fair at Grand Rap ids this year, August 26 to 30, will witness all the thrills and horrors of a grade crossing accident without any of tiie real dangers They will see a The community and the grange will unite Sept 6 and 7 in a fall festival on the streets of Constantine The Constantine Womans club is cooperating by sponsoring a flower eral locomotive on a real ranway track show, the second of its kind here Icolilde with a perfectly genuine mo Last year at the centennial cele tor car filled with living passengers, bration the Womans elub was in The spectacle is kmwn as the charge of a very successful flower ex n , hibit in which prizes of bulbs, shrubs Grade Crossing Accident and is being and baskets were awarded Flower Pt on by J C Connolly of Des growers will contend for prizes again , Moines, la, who originated the at The committee members this season are Mrs Bastian Smits, Mrs William Swartz, Mrs C E Kirkwood, Mrs O E Crater and Mrs Moritz Torreidei f o John Bremer to Get Company D Command Maj Georpe L Olsfn, commandfr of the 2nd battalion, 126th infantry, Michigan National Guard, iias received notification that Capt Henry Geerds of Company D, Holland, has Been assigned to thf dutifs of supply officer of the regiment The appointment will enable John Bremer of Compm pJOCTORS quite approve the quick comfort of Bayer Aspirin These perfectly harmless tablets ease an aching head without penalty Their increasing use year after year is proof that they do help and cant harm Take them for any ache to avoid the pain peculiar to women many have found them marvelous at such times The proven directions with every package of Bayer Aspirin tell how to treat colds, sore throat, neuralgia, neuritis, etc All druggists SPIRIN Aspirin is th trade nitric of Bw Mannfjcturs of Monoseetieaddester of SalicrUeadd traction and who personally supervise the setting up of the railway in the infield in front of the grandstand, and the handling of the locomotive and motor cars used in this extraordinary spectacle, which is intended to be a lesson on careful driving for motorists as well as spectacular exhibition for everyone The grade crossing accident is the Himax of a demonstration of safety first methods of driving It is an exact demonstration of the gra4e erod ing accidents hat occur in real life with a real train on tracks built exactly as real railway tracks aro built will enable John Bremer ot i ompmy , D to take the examination forth, yank w,t all the signs and signals that the of captain Lieut Bremer upon passing would be proomted to the command of Com pany D A new second lieutenant will be appointed also HAYFEVER ASTHMA r BMty Jus mk year drooiat tm m 1 bs of RAZAM Mam and salt tetaka Nohaiaa foldraaa atay bos today asMAMi j real railroad provides for the protec was stated, tion of careless drivers Everything is exactly the same except the loss of life, for the motorists at the fair will leap to safety, a thing usually impossible in a real accident This attraction has been so well received that C Soptius Johnson and Miss Olive Jones, receivers of the fair, tried to get it last year, but Mr Connollys previous engagements made this impossible This year, however, they have been successful and added BUSINESS LEVEL ATTAINS HIGHEST POINT IN HISTORY Business in the United States in 1928 reached the highest level ever attained, continuing the prosperity characteristic of every year, since 1921, and reflecting the steadily increasing efficiency of both industry and trade, the Department of Commerce stated August 3 in a detailed review of the years activities The review is contained in the Commerce Yearbook for 1928 just made public and covering the departments studies, statistical and otherwise, into business and industrial activities Manufacturing production was the largest ever reached, exceeding that of 1927 by 5 per cent, and that of the depression year, 1921, by 66 per cent, it was pointed out Of the 12 groups of manufacturing industries distinguished, 9 showed increases in out put as compared to 1927, the Yearbook aid Wages paid in factories were the greatest ever reported, with slightly larger earnings per worker, it Spanish War Vets Plan 18,000 Club A clubhouse, or recreation home, to cost 18,000 will be constructed at Higgins lake by the United Spanish War Veterans, according to announcement of the board of trustees received by Charlotte members of the organization The site is on the northwest end of Higgins lake, adjoining a state forest reserve The tract of 920 acres was turned over to the veterans organization in 1926 by former Gov Alex J Groesbeck Lakewood farm continues to hold its place as the leading motor objective in western Michigan for tourists from all parts of the country Automobiles bearing license plates from virtually every state in ttie Union have been parked in the vicinity of the farm while the occupants inspected the zoo, gardens and other attraction Two animalsa ginburong and a pumawere added to the zoo recently and another shipment is expected soon Mother glad her son was home from college Well, Son, did you pass everything SonI passed everything except two Dodges and a Nash U W No 9048191929 ltAtf tviermte Wimpiea Blmrkheads auM JPaaMafruaT Cutieura Soap and lutioiira Ointment ill qaiekly mmd T aaHfr u4 prrwnre jomr mmi Lair Let Huge Contracts More than 1,500,000 in contracts for work in connection with Detroits new 20,000,000 water system have been awarded The largest award was made to W E Wood Company, to build the substructure of tne Springwells nitration plant The amount of the contract was 1,572,898 o RastusChief, ah needs protection I done got a unanimous letter lis momin what said, Nigger, let be man hens Chief of PoliceBut why protection Just leave the chickens alone RastusBut how does ah know whose chickens to leave alone Corene Myers FOR BAD CORNS OR CALLOUS ON FEET 0 JOY ,538s 10c km Go PafoOut Cams Cm Gold Mine of Ideas or Farmers Agricultural production showed a further expansion in 1928, despite thdecline in the number of workers on farms, and acreage planted to crops was slightly larger than any ojher postwar year, it was declared The weighted index of farm prices aver aged for the calendar year 1928 about 6 per cent higher than in 1927, and higher than in any other year since 1920 except 1925 The general level of commodity prices in 1928 was comparatively steady, though the wholesale price in dex averaged somewhat that in 1927, it was declared There was a slight decline in the cost of living index which reflects retail prices, it was said The value of sales reported by wholesale dealers in 1928 was about one per cent less than the year before, despite some slight rise in price POPULAR MECHANICS HANDBOOK fARMERS imttantA 861 Discoveries af to the Great Siegfried, the champion ski jumper Miss Gloria Hall, the aviatrix who guides a driverless motor car by radio fro mher plane 1,000 feet above the earth the Winter Garden Revue and all the other unusual amusement features that have been provided this year, there is even in dication that the West Michigan Fair this year will be the best attended an tore, aespite some sngxn rise m yn most successful in the history of the levels, the publication stated Sales of fair association department stores, chain stores, and o mailorder houses made record totals Neil Generation Taking partly due to a shift in their favor Reins of Auto Industry olhT cTAtTJT iTt there are no statistical data, it was Young men are doing big things in j explained 00 vain I Exports were 54 greater m value the automobile industry today E L j than 1927 jn spite of the fact that Cord, just over 30, has made an amazj there was almost no change in th ing success at Auburn G M Wil prices of the commodities sold abroad, liams, another comparative vounpster, it was said The excess of imports Girls Wanted Employment iriven immediBttfy to girli frv terested in attending buins roller tf leim tenoftraphy, bookkeepings compto meter or secretarial work For particular write, Garvin Institute, 4109 Woodward ve Detroit Mich aaHaaaSPaVaflawHHHMHaMawaaVaaaMalaaaMaHaMaBaMawaValaaaaaft Perspiration Halitosis And body odors removed instantly with my own discovery, costs ten cents per poind, leaves no odor and does not rtlnj the flesh when applied WIH send formula for one dollar Money back if not satisfied M MAE SHIHLEY 1206 English Ave, Indianapolis, Ind A Sour Stomach In the same time it takes a dose of soda to bring a little temporary relief of gaa and sour stomach, Phillips Milk of Mag nesia ha acidity completely checked, and the digestive organs all tranquilired Onoe you have tried this 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 its volume in arid Jet the genuine, the name Phillip is important Imitations do not act the name PHILLIPS r Milk of Magnesia Michigan State Normal College Mgg ii is holding tiie reins at Marmon James A Bohannon and Don P Smith, young in years but long in experience, have been made dual managers of Peerless Mr Bohannon, the new Peerless was greater than in any other year since 1921, amounting to 1,038,000,000 Financial transactions continued to expand and many new records for volume were established Check payments by banks increased for the Samoa yo Ml4 Br jriw Of 417 tlast fl,M tarrf atiawrt tat wy thai wooidaa yoabr mi Building Permits Drop In 1929 at Grand Rapids i,, JI it book wiU b MM4 to you postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market Ave, S W ifir uuiiaiuiwii, vur JK A IT ijo menus uy uoii imn president, is only 33, yet relinquishes country as a whole by 20 per cent, it the positoin of vice president of Mar1 was stated, and total resources of mon to take the job He went to the j American banks increased o per cent Marmon Company seven years ago a over 1927 purchasing agent and shortly became vice president in charge of engineer ing and production Mr Smith, who is vice president, is 36, and has spent practically hi en i tire business life selling automobiles Investments in building operations After a highly successful career, first in Grand Rapids during the first seven as a motor salesman and later as dis11 month of 1929 amounted to 3,783,tributor on the Pacific Coast, he be1 580, or 1,735,890 leas than during a came assistant to the president of the 1 similar period last year, according to Guardian Detroit Company, acting as a report by Building Inspector Ralph advisor on automobile matters for the E Seeger Permit issued in July important Guardian group of financial iwere for a total of 522,265 as cornGrand Rapids Michinstitution pared with 1,128,975 in July, 1928 OPENED IN 1852 Educational Plant Campus of one hundred acres Eleven buildings with modern equipment Training School, including Elementary and High School Departments Certificates and Degrees Life Certificate on completion of three years Curricula A B and B S Decrees on completion of four years Curricula Special Curricula Home Economics, Kindergarten, Physical Education Public School Music, Music and Drawing, Dirawingf and Manual Arts, Commercial, Rural, Agriculture, Special Education Normal College Conservatory of Music offers courses in Voice, Piano, Organ, Violin, Band and Orchestra Fall Term begins September 24, 1929 Write for Bulletin and list of rooms Rooming houses for women students offer a single bed for every girl C P STELMLafc, Registrar Ypsilanti, Michigan T4 43 fit M m PI11 amV L 1 aHl 1 aaV IM 1 L 1 m VW1W mtm The Pinckney Dispatch x cdnetday, August 21, 1929 33 lax PINCKNEY VUCH1GAMME 11 WHITMORE LAKE 3 The PinckneySfcichigamme team won from Whitmore Lake Sunday by a scon of 11 to 3 Whitmore Lake had Dagwell, star left hander of the Hoover Ball team of Ann Arbor in the box ivid the score was tied 3 to 3 up to trie 5th when Brown doubled with the bae full coring three runs Lee also acortd later in the same inn ing Dawells upport vent to pieces after this, and Pinckney scored a run m the oth and 3 in the 7th Whitmore got a run in the first when W Radtke tripled and scored on Morays wild throw t,o get him at the plate They got another in the second on Mulvun ys error and hits by Super and Dagwell and scored the last one on E Radtkes hit and two outs at first DaeYell fanned Mulvane ,Kenned and Cox in a row to start the gaW In the second Swarthout doubled and scored on Dojles single Doyle scorni on a hit b Le In the third Swarthout tripled and scored on an error In the fourth Cox and Swarthout singled and Doyle and Drown doubled 4 runs scoring Mulvaney hit safely and scored in the J th and Moran scored eJrown arm Lee with a double in the 7th f Pinckney ic Kingaley, exSouth Lyon atari played a creditable game at first for Whitmore A little better attendance U required Give Pinckney a Gehnnger Day once in a while The Pinckney outfield only caught one fly during the game a PINCKNEY MICHACAMME BATTING AVERAGE Swarthout Doyle Cox Mulvaney Brown Lee Miller Kennedy R Reason G 17 12 12 13 18 14 15 16 1 AB 73 40 50 51 80 49 69 50 i R 16 11 11 11 21 13 18 12 1 H 31 16 19 19 25 15 20 11 1 PCT 424 400 380 372 312 307 289 220 200 Buckeyes Give Full Dollar and Cent Value Built by KellySpringfield, branded with the Kelly name and guaranteed, like all Kelly tires, for the life of the tirethats the Kellyrnade Buckeye Buckeyes are full size, full ply and substantially built from start to finish Buckeyes are not skimped to sell at a price they are generously proportioned, have a full thickness of thread rubber and all four inch sizes are six pliesmost other tires at the same price use only four or at best, five plies in these siz es Its not worth the time to shop around for tires when you can buy Buckeyes so reasonably and so handilywe can save you money Come in and take a look at the Buckeyeits appearance alone will convince you White Star Filling Station C A WEDDiGE, Prop Mulvimey, ss Ken lv, 2b Cox, f Swartnoui, If Dovl, rf Brown, lb Lee, i Moran, p Miller, 3b Joff, f Spencer, 3b W Radtke, 2 X Radtke, ss E Radtke, c Kings ley, lb Soper, rf Hearn, If Dajrwe, p AB r i o I i 3 3 4 R 1 0 1 3 I 1 0 Whitmor AB 4 4 b 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 K 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 H 2 0 1 3 2 1 1 0 H 1 0 3 0 2 6 1 0 0 Two base hits Swarthc Do le, Moran thoui W R Thrvi adtkf Moran 7, Dagwell 7 off Oairwe 2 ney , Vhitm and Swank Left ore 4 o ba St PO 2 2 0 0 1 13 t 0 2 PO 1 1 2 T 1 11 0 1 0 A E 0 1 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 1 1 0 A E 0 0 0 1 r 1 2 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 ut, Brown, se hits rue Bases on 1 Swark out by on balls bases Tipires Pinck Roche CURRENT COMMENT The new Michigan law relating to prohibition law violation goes into ef fect August 28 At that time aU violators must be sentenced under the new law The law provides for im prisonment for one year and a fine of not less than 1000 or more than 2000 The new amendment reads as follows Any person who, himself, or by his clerk, agent or employee, shall sell or keep for sale, manufacture for sale or have in his possession for sale, any vinous, malt, brewed, fermented, spir ituous or intoxicating liquors or any mixed liquors or beverages, any part of which is intoxicating, shall be guilty of a felony and, upon conviction fine of not less than 1000 nor more thereof, shall be sentenced to pay a than 2000 and to imprisonment in the state prison, Michigan reformatory, or in the Detroit House of cor rection for a period of not less than one year nor more than four years WHERE waves reach up to whisper to the clouds, or where they roar their message to the shores of man they can speak of nothing higher than a Service of Sincerity P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME rest of the land required GREGORY r WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC ATTFNTION FARMERS CHURCH CALENDER COM CONGL CHURCH My display at the Howell Fair September 3 to 0 will consist of 0 foot tractor oinder, corn picker, a bined grain harvester and tim ,nT, Farm All bean aind beet cultivator with bean harvester, new 12 102and Farm All Tractors, and Wi Ho, tractor drill If you are interetec in ower farming do not fail to v this wonderful display R L Hanoi, Howell B F LVic, Pastor Sunday Morning 1036 Situer and Junior Church Service Ohurch School 11 C E Kv nin Serve , 7 Junior League Pravt i W d Ptaer Venice Thurs 30 U 730 ST MARY ij CHURCH Rev Fr Danii 1 Foster, Pastor MJISSS 730 A M 930 A ii ,at Isu tor hidr i very Sun ay after mass NOTES OF THE GAME Dagwell is rated as a good pitcher and hd the Pinckney hitters baffleu up to the 5th inning At that the poor support accorded him had a great deal to do with the high coro Moran was slow in srettir warmed en and Whitmore touched him u a bit in the early stapes of thegame W RadtkeV triple in the first inning writ ovr Doyles head He scored vvivr Moran th w wilt, o Ij afti taking Doyles n lay SMurthout who has been in a slump the let two ames cme out of it jet t,nt triple, double and Mingle Kit nedy handled 7 chances at second without an error The WhitMiore Lake team is entcst f n th base ball tournament it ihi nn Arbor Fair, Tin thre Kadtkes uho pUvvec with hpvir ar all brothers Another play fir Hamburg1 I The battle between the sheriffs department of Washtenaw County and the private police at Whitmore Lake still rages Sheriff Robison is stated as saying he will arrest any of them if they stop any more cars on the highways and that they have only the powers of watchmen and no authority to make arrests Chief Redfern of the private police threatens to car ry the matter to higher officials if he is in any way molested It would seem that the cottagers should have the right to employ watchmen if they so desired Apartment house owners in Detroit and other cities have long made use of them state administrative departin looking for a site fo The ment m looKing tor a the new state hospital has discovered that public mindedness is a negligible quantity in quite a few places Several suitable sites were selected but in many cases the prices asked for the land wer unreasonable A thousand acres is required In Wash tenaw county one site favored because of its nearness to the 15 of M hospital was dropped, for the time at least, because from 500 to 1000 per acre was asked for the land In other cases the property owners seem ed to see only a chance to enrich themselves at the expense ot the state and anparently could not see it at all from the standpoint of public good It must not be forgotten that if a majority of options are secured the state has the power to condemn the Kermtth Kuhn of Fargo, North Dakota is visiting has father, M EKuhn Mrs Nettie Caskey and baby son are staying with her father, George Whittaker for a short time Mr and Mrs John Grosshana er Sunday guests of his parents, Mr and Mrs John Grosahan ST of Stockbridge Mr and Mrs James Murphy and laughter, Eileen, of Escanaba are visiting Mr Murphy daughter, Mrs Guy Kuhn Joy Bishop has just had his tonsils removed Mr and Mrs C F Bollinger and Alger, and Mrs Inez Bowdish were in Jackson Wednesday Monica McKufne, James and Peggie, Noreen Kuhn, Rita Young, Ruth Mi Cleer, Blanch and Charlotte Howlett, and Elizabeth and Madeline Leech are camping at Portage Lake Mrs Harold Glatley ie entertaining two sisters and a brother from Detroit two sisters and a brother from Dctrcit The Iregoiy Kings Daughters Circle will meet at the Inverness Country Club, North Lake, for dinner at i o0 Wednesday, August 28 The Missionary Society will meet at the homo of Mrs Harry Reid Fri day aftetmoon Mrs Ruth Bollinger rnd Mrs Gertrude Crosman attended the May fami ily reunion at Bruin Lake Saturday 1 Mrs Lois Watson spent Pat of Thursday and Fridav with her sister Mrs C F Bollinger MUs Katherine Crosman of Birmingham Kptsft part of last week with ner parents, Mr w4 Mrs Kilmer Crosman Mrs Wilmer Crosman nd Katherine, MrRuth Bollinger and Mrs Lois Watson were in Ann Arbor Friday afternoon Mr and Mrs George Arnold spent Sundav with their son, Archie, of Howeli LOST Reward offered for finder of a large white dog with name Spencer Davis on collar Finder please notify Vveddiges Oil Station LOSTPoland China brood sow, wt about 400 Finder please return to Russell BokOc FOR SAJLE Rocking chairs, rus and feather tick and other articles of furniture Mrs N 0 Frye FOR SALEOne 20 HP Steai Engine, all in No 1 condition Can be used for threshing or saw mill R E Barron, Howell FOR SALEOne Hibbard Electric Washing Machine Only 8500 Ask for a weeks washing Free R E Barron, Howell FOR SALF Two used Fordson Tractors, both in good condition R E Barron, Howell WANTED To buy calves, 3 days to one week old Call Dede Hinchey C P Christy FOR riALEFord Truck wjth warfr ed In good condition Roy Placeway FOR SALF Row Boats Priced very reasonable J Reska, North End of Patterson Lake Doyles Grove LOST Last week near the Pinckney Community Hall, a level Finder please return to Bert VanBlaricum New Howell Theatre HOWELL, MICH, WANTEP TO BUVA young new milks cow or ona due to freshen g00n Mrs Ella McCluskey WANTEDOld Irish Literature Books, Sermons, Ballads, Songs Orange Songs appreciated M T Kelly, Dexter FOR SALEA good Royal Banner nickeled range, also 2 burner oil stove and dinning table suitable for cottage All will be sold cheap Mrs Clifford VanHora I FOR RENTI wiah torentjny Jiyck elbcrryswamp, for this season James Spears Thursday and Friday, August 22, 23 GRETTA GARBO in WILD ORCHIDS Her Best Hubbvs Week End Trip Cnmedv and News Dont Mi3s OUR Shows on SUN MON TUES They Talk Saturday, August 24 THE SHAKEDOWN Featuring James Murray and Barbara Kent Comedy Campus Vamp Diamond Master No 6 Detroit News FOR bred SALEBay mare Standard Wt 1000 lb 9yr old Oeorge Mann or see James Fik NEIGHBORING NEWS SUN MON TUES, AUG 25, 26, 27 3 Days 3 100 Percent Talking Fox Movietone Production ARIZONA Featuring DOROTHY BURGESS, EDWARD See What Happened tn the Girl Who Said Also ComedyNewsVariety Reel a LO WE and WARNER BAXTER I CanGet Any Man I Want Open Sunday 200 P M Con to 1100 P M, Wednesday,, August 28 BUSTER KEATON in SPITE MARRIAGE His Latest Acts of Vaudeville The three mail routes out of Linden have been consolidated into two Eighty acres of lapid one mile south of South Lyon have been purchased by the Universal Wireless Communication Company of New York for opening a wireless relay station It is planned to establish twelve of these only one being located in a state About 70,000 worth of buildings wijl be built After 90 years continuous service the postoffice at Argentine, Mich, has been discontinued It will bq served by Fenton rural routes Wok on pouring the foundation of the ntv ,r iockbridge school started lat week The building will be built of buff colored b,rjck Two horses standing undrr a tret on the William Shear farm near Six Corners were struck by lightninglast Tuesday afternoon The heavy windstorm Tuesday did considerable damage in the vicinity of Fowlprvjlle The barn on the Ocm arost farm occupied by John Mattqx blrw down, killing one horse Thu roof was also Movn off the barn ci the Hjllard Nichjlj farm Five Brighton men have purchased an airplane and secured a landing field near the Woodlawn Country Club The Detroit Edison Company will build a new building in Brighton Mike Hoffman of Detroit whose oar collided with the car of Dr Amog Winegar, resulting in the laters death a short time ago, was fined 25 by Justice Yelland William H Green, a Holly farmer, has a double harness that has been in continuous use for 48 years It was made by the late Darwin Beaumont of Clyde MONTANA BADGER BRAND ALFALFA Thft Alfalfa without a failureWhy take chances Baxlger Brand costs no I vnore than other brands, but is much better 2i Z Btrron, Howii 0 1 J5 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 August 21, 1929 Description An account of the resource August 21, 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 1929-08-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch